davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-02
HOUSES UNFURNIsnED

AUTHENTICALLY REsToRED-Thres
bedrms,, : baths, maids room. Old
"a AlsTs Sys snd.se; se,,NA "a &Hx.rox slSxe =
neiEhborhood: fun bsmt; ess heat:
lovely lge. yard: Venetian blinds;
elee, refgr. and washing machine
furnished. lined. occupancy. CAu
ewes. 81. 6016. -3
(contlnned on Next PaSsy
Evening star., 1950-06-02
APTS. WANTED Goat. .,
MARINE

MARINE, WIFE ard : ennaren, de-
Sre tuFn, or untura APT nr.
o4aattecs PFC VINCENT, Susntics
iolN Ext S5Sa, squad q a
oUfEr kMFL CoIPLK needs /.
bedroom Ar{ ~ SO. apt elaE
500 ne drink. smoke. Box lSs-k,
SNAIL, UNFURNIsHEp apartment,
wanted, IN nearby Virsinia 81 set
tee, employed man; around $50.
Vienna sls
CoLoRED VET and wife with . estl-
dEen need or S-rm apt: pvt bah;
a. ence. cAn after pm. II.
UNFUR, LIv. RN. I-REpKN Apr.
BY wcrkIng lady, desirable leSation
II District prefer apt bids CO.
SS{t4
DUPLEX APT-S rms. kit. and ba ~
unfurn yard ny widow, Max. renG
$50 GE 7oO1 Ss
COUPLE WITH INFANT desire / or
hedrm apt NV. Cleveland Park
area preferred. RE-, 6s2e, Eat 40S.
CoIoREn VETERAN and family. Il
child desire 3-room apt, kitchen
ana bath or house respect able sec
tscn desirable both employed No.
Si4S after 6 pm. 4
Evening star., 1950-06-02

%1uo 1Ol4l . / NV.
Very desirable bachelor apt. of rn
and bath tno Kitchen. $50 per mo.
All util Incl. in rent Apply Miss
1NGTON HOUSE. 2l2o i6th ST NV
Evening star., 1950-06-02

IT65 Mass. ave. n.w.-Home for dis
eliminating quests. Double or single
rm.,. pvt. bath: / double for ladies;
meals If desired. -6
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-23
REGISTRATION
FOR wv NIGHT
COURSES SET
Classes to Start Week
Of Jan. 2 at Center
Or on Campus

Registration opens Tuesday for
University of Washington evening
classes in art, music, business. lit
erature, psychology and many other
fields.
These courses, open to all adults,
start the week of Tuesday, Jan. 2
at the downtown Adult Education
Center or on the University cam
pus. Many Seattle Nisei are al
ready enrolled for this evening
training.
Art courses for winter quarter in
clude drawing, design. painting, life
drawing, metal work, printmaking
and sketching. Glasses are held in
the Universitys new Art Building
Glasses. especially for home own
ers, include interior design, interior
decorating, beginning and advanced
home landscaping
Office workers seeking promotion
may get additional training in sec
retarial and accounting courses
Glasses for management include
supervisory development, production,
IBM machine operation, investment,
human relations.
One may earn up to one half of
credits needed for a University de-
gree through evening classes, ac-
cording to University officials.
Students may register either at
the downtown Center or in 318 Ad-
ministration Building. campus. Late
registrations will be accepted the
first week of classes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-23

Here are two juvenile books by
Northwest writer's thai have passed
the "neighborhood' test-and they're
grade A The first is Mystery of
Catesby Island, by Lucille McDon-
aid and Helen Ross CThomas Nelson
81 Sons. Early-and mid-teeners will
enjoy this mystery which is fast
faced. hss bits of philosophy, and
good enforced humor. One appeal
ing element of the book is its Won
darful atmosphere. Although the
action takes place on a Puget Sound
island, there is the feel of world
wide adventure in it. The very
names of the characters have the
flavor of distant ports Sparyille, for
example. And Aunt Persial
"Skylark Farm" by Oregon's Joan
Beckman CWhittlesey House,, will
appeal to a younger group. Begin
ming with 11-year- and contin-
uing into the early teens. The main
character is a 13-year-old girl On
Skylark Farm in the Skykomish
Valley. There's a rather mysterious
boy, horses, stolen horse, vanish
ing money, and satisfactory county
fair-all of which adds up to good
entertainment Pers CroWell's fine
illustrations lend interest.
Is it people or circumstances that
cause migrations, new frontiers, and
expansion in community life? Pro-
baby both. When Thomas Aldwell
came West as young man, he
took a good look at Port Angeles
and decided that was the town for
him. Now in his eighties, he has
written his story-and with it much
of the history of Port Angeles, for
his life Is part of that history.
"Conquering the Last Frontier" is
the title, and it will be out in De-
cember tArtcrafD.
Combat Forces Press, Rinehart,
and Bantam Books recently COM
bined to bring out three editions
of How to Survive an Atomic
Bomb. Richard Gerstell. the author,
has the necessary background to
write such a book. While it does
not minimize the terrible dangers
of atomic warfare, the book dispels
some of the more common fears
about the immediate and long
range effects. 1t calls to mind a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-23
CHINESE FEAR
MASS REMOAL
OF THEIR KIND
Nervousness is Laid
To Communist War
On Korea Front


him.
The two ministers last week met
with the Rev. Henry Oh, pastor OF
the Korean Methodist Church. They
pledged closer relationship with the
Chinese and Korean descent living
in Los Angeles
All three have agreed the Chinese
intervention into Korea has had
little or no effect on the association
of the TWO peoples in this area.
Admit some Reds
The tone is still one of friendli-
ness and cooperation. especially
through the Christian churches.
The religious leaders asserted that
there are some small "leftist" ele-
ments among their people here.
They said that in the local popu-
lation of 10000 perhaps only 2 per
cent are Communist sympathi2ers
Most of the Chinese here con-
denim the Red action in Korea. =
The pastors declared. However, they
admitted among the Chinese group
in San Francisco there is large
and powerful Communistic element.
They declared the government of
Chang Kai-shek caused many to
lose faith.
The majority of Chinese in the
United States still support Chang,
mainly because he is not a Com
munist, the two ministers agreed.
Stress Loyalty
The Rev. Oh, born in Pyongyang,
the present North Korean capital
said that of the 700 Or 800 Koreans
in Los Angeles, probably not one is
an active Communist sympathizer
or worker.
Our biggest job today is to keep
our people calm Our people are
mostly worried about how they will
be treated if war comes. All we can
do is sit tight and watch the de-
velopments, the Rev. Lau conclu-
ded.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-23
Japanese Ships
Eye B. {. Ports

TORONTO, Ont, Canada. Dec
23-Several japanese freighters will
head for West coast ports shortly
according to a report from Japan
These ships will be the first Japa
nese vessels to reach Canadian wa
tiers.
soap last month approved the
sailing of a number of vessels to
pick up cargo in Canada. The rea-
son for permitting these ships to pl7-
north Pacific waters is believed to
be directly due to the Korean war.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-23

Dear Santa.
AS long as we Americans celebrate
Christmas, you will appear to us a
the jolly. old fellow who brings ioy
and happiness to children.
Your true name. we know. wa IS
Saint Nicholas. You were a bishop
of Myra. Asia Minor, and, accord i.
ing to Websters, you were a patron
saint of Russia, and of mariner,
merchants, and children and gave
presents to children on Christina 5
Eve.
We should like to have you ask
God to do three things this Christ
mas.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-23
Regina Girls Give
To TB Patients

Regina members last Sunday dis
tributed packages of assorted cook
les to the Japanese patients in Fir
land Sanatorium.
The girls were Betty Arase, Sylvia
F'ujiwara. Alice Fukeda, Katherine
Hamano, Yoshiko Nishimura, Sylvia
Nomura, Margaret Senda, Marianne
Urakawa, Fumiko Uyeda and Setsu-
ko Uyeda.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-23

book privately printed several years
ago, called War Is Preventable"
Written by DR.. G. F. Human, Sc
attic dentist, this book tells the
natural, political, and mental back
grounds of war, and gives the
authors proposed roads to peace.
Convinced that his plan is right,
Dr. Human points out, with Con-
fucius, that If he is mistaken, it
is still better to light the smallest
of candles than to sit and curse
the dark"
A copy of the outlook mag zine,
missing from the University of We
shington Library for 16 years, show
ed up at the Shorey Book Store re-
Gently and was returned to its home
on the library shelf -. "DuWa-
mish Dairy, written by writing
classes of Seattles Cleveland High
School and published by the school
last year, makes us wonder why
more schools don't encourage lig-
ging into the history OF their i'm
mediate surroundings . DR.. Frank
Clancy's wit is not confined to his
book, Doctor Come Quickly. In a
recent speech, the doctor posed a
horrendous thought: cowboy movie
heroes can never kiss their girl
friends-they can only kiss their
horses. What" asks the doctor lis
this going to do, psychologically,
to the younger generation?' We
leave you to ponder the awesome
implications of that question.
Frederick & Nelson in Seattle had
an autographing party for Glenn
Hughes recently. Professor Hughes
has directed drama at the Univer-
sity of Washington for nearly 80
years. His two newest books are
Mrs. Carlyle, a character study
and THE Penthouse Theatre, the
story of arena production which
he originated :. Jerome Peltier,
ardent private book collector, has
purchased Clark's Old Bookstore,
one of Spokane's oldest bookstores.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-23
FRAME HOUSE

Near Leschi School. Three bed
rooms and bath up. Living room,
dining room, kitchen and sun
porch down. Hardwood floors. Full
basement, insulated. Furnaced
heat. On a very large lot. Two
car garage. Selling price $4,000
FILA will loan $6,35O payable in
20 years.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-23
BRICK HOME

bh1Oh HUME
Near Leschi School. Two bed
rooms, living room with fireplace,
dining room, kitchen with break
fast nook. Hardwood floors thrOu-
ghout. Automatic oil furnace. Full
basement with garage. House Is
IL years old. Price reduced to
S12,5OO FILA terms.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-23
Community Forum
CONTINUED from Page u

why Does Law Enforcement Fail?"
and Law Observance IS a Basi-
of Community Life.
These speakers will be available
to service clubs. schools, study guild
nd other organizations throughout
ne state until March l6 They car
1e OBJ med by writing to Commu-
nifty Fsrum, University OF Wash
ington Seattle. There is a fee o.
SlGstor each speaker.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-23
m ain street

1..Please see to 1t that out of
our current world disorder, we
shall have everlasting peace.
2. Watch over our Chinese Am
erican friends, lest hysteria breaks
out i'm our land. IT'S no fault of
theirs if they were born to be
Chinese; they are Americans still.
3. Shower us with money so we
can buy good used car which we
don't have to stop and push on
every rainy day.
Santa, the first two points are
musts. The third request-that of a
good used car-can be ignored for
the time being as we love to stop
and push our automobile ION every
rainy day.
Yours until the requests are an
aWered,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-23
Pushes Walter Bill

WASHINGTON, DC. Dec. 90
tADC)-The JACL Anti-Discrimi-
nation Committee today concentra-
ted its immediate hopes of obtaining
passage of the Walter Naturaliza-
ton bill during the lame duel"
Congress on the possibility of having
the measure come up for debate and
vote in ths Senate
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-23

SEASONS GREETINGS
TO EVERYONE.
THE NORTHWEST TIMES
CITY Desk"-Budd Fukei. HideO
HOshide, and Sunni Fukei.
Country Desk"-Kimi FujimOtO,
Blanche ShiOsaki, Mrs. Art va
mazda, Mrs. Kara KOnd0, Tom
OkaZaki, Peter Ohtaki.
"COlumnists" = Harry 1. Takagi,
Yoichi Matsuda and Gordon
Hirabayashi.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02
LLPE OFFERS
7-POINT PLAN TO
GET OUT VOTE

WASHINGTON The AI'l.s La
bers League for Political Education
liirred a point program 70 get out
big Vote on Nov 7 to elect Cong
RS, that viii repeal the 'Iati-lIart-
Icy Law
III, time 10 make those plans
now. LIP said Cars. baby sit
icrs, posters advertisements will
help
Chcek your plans against this list
10 be sure all preparations are made
/ An election day transportation
service i, important Make sure you
have enough cars available to take
people to and from the polls. It's a
good idea 10 have cars ready III each
precinct
Many men have 10 take their car,
10 work SO their wives may not
have any way 10 get to the polls dur
ing the day
| ,. a baby sitting service is helpful
tao /, can be run along with the
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

ecr tie ttaine burden should re-
4urc them
Oi course you Will agree with me
when venture the statement the
time hi, definitely arrived icf some
honest to goodness. down 10 earth
planning A. to what our lu,ur,
highway construction plans are L
consist ii. Furthermore. the matter
81 dtNising a lair and cqui,abl,
mehMa, financing law also /,
matter III immediate and paramount
Importance. feel the iornulatin.
ai well balanced plan ior a CO
trdinatcd system OF modern high
NAYS should be approached from !
statewide basis rather than a mcr
sectional basis
With a legislative session rapid
approaching ii is important noN
ior all departments and offices 1
our state government to coopcrat
closely with your commission III 4
effort to achieve the goal which "
all dcsirc-a sound, over all. long
range highway construction. man
tcnancc aud financing them
Sincerely yours.
Paul Cannon.
Nctinp Governor
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

the Ioint Tax Study Committee and
the program OF that committee as
follows.
To secure the passage OF meas
ures which will provide ior:
|. Upward revision OF the per
sonal and corporate income tax.
,. To require complete re-valua-
ton OF all property Tor taxing pur-
poses.
;. To require the imposition OF the
permissive 2H mill statewide prop
crty tax.
1. To require progressive revision
OF the inheritance tax law and the
imposition OF gift tax.
To urge the Governor to include
in his message to the 1851 Legislat-
urc the recommendation til a t the
commission to study the states re-
sources and tax system be re-crc-
a,cd and re-vitalized by the ap-
pointment OF persons who are real
" interested in the study and by
the appropriation OF fund suiii-
cient to make the study possible.
The reiteration of the previous po-
si,ion in opposition to- the sales tax
as source OF revenue for any pur-
pose.
Approved the endorsement OF the
following measures to appear on the
ballot on November T.
|. Amendment to the states con
sttution to provide separate De.
partmcnt OF Labor and Industry.
,. An amendment to the state.
constitution to raise the limitation
OF Indebtedness of school district.
for building purposes from $ pei
cent to per cent.
Approved the study Of the certi
i,cation law passed by the l949 Leg
islativc session with a view to sug
gosting revision.
Approved communication with tht
Governor requesting that he include
in his message to the 1851 Legislat
IRE an urgent plea that the compcn
saton for members of the Stat
Legislature be increased so that tn
membership can be more represen
tative OF the rank and file OF citiz
enry
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02
new LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAM IS
ADOPTED

The following is the Legislative
Program adopted by the Fifth an
nual convention OF the Montana Fed
Grafton OF Teachers in October
Approved the passage OF measures
which will amend the present school
finance law to provide
|. An increase OF 25 per cent in
the per pupil schedules OF the ioun-
dation program.
,. The state to supply 80 per cent
OF the operating cost OF schools
3. An increase in the permissive
levy to allow for variations in the
cost of educating the child due Ia
local conditions.
4. A pupil-teacher ration not t.
exceed 25 pupils for each classroom
teacher. to qualify for state aid.
Approved the passage OF measure
which would give school boards
optional power to levy taxes Il
create sinking fund for building
purposes so that districts need not
go into debt.
Approved continued membership in
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

transportation service. Many moth
ers will be glad to serve as 'ittcrs
while otlier mothers in the neighbor-
hood vote.
Or you can use union hall or
neighborhood recreation center tor
baby sitting On election day 4 car
can pick up the mother and the kids.
drop the children oil az the baby
.sit,cr> and then take mother TO the
polls.
). Ia many states the Law make,
employer, give workers time oil 70
vote Check with your county clerk
ior the details OF the law in your
state
Ii Your state law allow, time Oh
t1 vote. make ,urc workers know
about il Mention II al your union
meeting, Pos, the Information On
bulletin board, Put notice, in your
local labor paper
! Record high numbers oi voter,
are expected 10 60 To the polls IN
state, where there are hot battles.
That means there may be big jams
At voting places Just before closing
time FOO man, postpone voting un-
I'll alter supper
So stress the need for voting early
Organize before c-brcakiast or on
The NAY to-work" voting parties
; Distribute sample ballots BE
sure all trade unloni>tS know the
names oi Labor endorsed candidates
IT., 4 good idea to PRINT the name,
oi candidates in rcd-and white on
The sample ballots
1t voting machines are used III
your city. explain in Your local pap
crs and al union meetings how they
operate This also can be done OF
the sample ballots
q Bc certain everyone knows whai
time the poll, open and close Ms,
make ,urc all voters know whcr'
their polling places are Often they
change from election to election
You can print maps showing th'
areas covered by the precincts. @
you can Simply list the precincts am
polling places Another thing so
eau do i set up voter, information
service at your local union head
quarters.
7 Remember its everyone's dut
to vote. People who don't vote hay
no one but themselves to blame
the government isn't run the wa
they think it should be.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02
FEDERATION OF
TEACHERS
ELECT OFFICERS

The executive council Of the Mon
tana Federation Of Teachers elected
al the fifth annual convention were
President, Kathleen Mcclure, Ana
conda vice president, Thelma Laur,
pozcman secrctary-treasurer, Ma
rie Clifford, Butte, chairman OF the
organizing committee, John Swack-
hammer, Missoula; chairman OF the
legislative committee, Mary Louise
Thompson, Butte, chairman OF the
retirement committee, John Savage
Great Falls and chairman OF the
tenure committee, Dewey frath
Deer Lodge.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02
SHOULD DISCARD
BOOBY TRAP
HIGHWAYS

- o. AfaAs
Oet II. l95u
Hon brahlc lIars Ss,dcrhefe
Chairman Montana state Highway
Commission.
Helena Montana
Dear Chairman Sodgrbere
Ny attention ha, been directed -
project winch understand Is IN
the proeramming SlapeS before Your
commission refer specifically 10
proposal to construct a by pass
| for certain sections oi Highways
No. 81 and No 10. winch traverse
portions oi Bcavcrhead. Silver Bow,
and Jefferson countic,
First OF all. ! want io state ! have
no objection whatsoever 10 the even
tual construction Of this hy pass.
| However, before you proceed further
with the consideration oi this pro
ject. | wish to call the attention oi
the Commission To the pressing I'M
mediate need Tor the construction
i Of a new section oi hard surface
road on Highway 10 running he
tween Butte and Anaconda.
This piece oi patchwork highway
was one oi the first hard-suriacc
, roads in the state to be constructed
some 80 years ago In the intcrycu-
ing years. practically no reconStrue
tion work OF any consequence has
been done Traffic is constantly in
pedcd on this highway As il is vir-
tualy impossible To provide a pass
ing lane. due to many unnecessary
curves and knols which obstruc
vision Today il cxlsss as a narrow
rough. obsolete, hazardous highwa,
tina, should he declared unit 10
further public use and abandoned.
! am informed that Highway NJ
10, Highway No 81 and PORTO
II Highway 81 between Billings am
the Wyoming line are considered b.
the National Government as essen
tlal interstate highways and are ais
presently designated As mlltar
highways Would il then, BE- tn
attitude Of the Commission TO con
struct by-pa>scs d these csseniia
highways before rccon>tructug Oh
solete sections 81 the main highway
The Butte Anaconda highway car
res an average daily load oi 5.SS
vehicles and represents a pcries
! example OF several oi the bottle
: nccks which exist in our nuerstat
highway system in Montana Olhg
. heavily Travelled areas oi sinnla
nature are the Billing, Laurel roai
where the daily traiiic count aver
= ages 4,S90 vehicles. and the Mi
soula Bonner stretch where Il
traffic count oi vehicles average
3,493 daily.
The trend in highway thinking t
day throughout the United Stat
is, OF course, 10 speed up-not slo
i down-traffic when entering Or d
parting from large urban areas.
i In other parts oi the countr
huge, super highways have be
| constructed 10 furnish quick, ca
cercss and ingrcss t. these lar
centers OF population Therefore,
stead OF bypassing our cities.
seems to me that some consider
ton should be given to immcdi,
planning for super. three 70 iol
lane highways wherever and wh,
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

marks the beginning of the fifth
year with special surprises and
extra special star celebrity
guests for the occasion. In addi-
ton to raft of terrific gifts and
in line with the times. the win
ncr of Grand Slam pockets a
cool Sl00 war bond.
CLAMOROUS GINGER ROC
ERS graccs the airlanes this
month in the lead part OF
yankee Doodle Debby." The
play, an historical drama about a
Young lady who DISCUSSES her
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

sails THE Groom Wore Spurs"
Her movie fans have a treat
IN store for them when she joins
the ranks of celebrities brought
10 the microphone via "Caval-
cade" which is heard each Tues
day evening over the NBC
network.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

over the plans
she has to cele-
brate the pro-
grams forth
coming ami
versary on the
air. Both Irene
and program
gain in pOpu-
larity yearly.
C,nto,,,kor Doth
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

III vi uTIIu, OOITF !.
cdy, musicals and now her first
epic Western. The chic MISS Z
is currently escortlng a group OF
Calendar Girls from Columbias
Technicolor musical extrava-
genza The Petty Girl on an
extensive tour throughout the
country.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

self and joins
the Army of the
Revolution. is a
"Cavalcade of
America pres
cntation. M i S S
Rogers. a long
time film and
stage favorite,
will soon be
-.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

Santa Fe.' The
multi-f a ceted
Janis " h 0 S e
5 #. 7 in. frame
adds up to l25
p o u n d S o I
violet : eyed,
blonde = haired
WV aero uSncSS,
has been seen
! .
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02
S<SSMH-
ZIL
81 tYN WIlSoN-ANS

THERE is NOTHING LIKE A
T. NE especially when that
dune is beauteous Janis Carter
soon to be seen opposite RAN
dolph Scott in Columbia Pic
lures Technicolor production
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02
THIS SPARKLING LADY

makes musical qui2zes on Cbo
Monday thru Friday Grand
Slam program. She's none otner
han Irene Beaslcy. bright-eyed
and smiling after her vacation,
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

You receive the dividend, at once
when son invest in Union Label
stock.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

Buy Union and fight the aggrcs
SorS who would destroy American
labor standards