davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
main street by bf

To return to the open house.
The open house-the doors were
swung wide open the artistic at
mosphere was refreshing with its
invigorating colors and night winds
old their best to serve as a cooling
svstem-attracted numerous visitors
and friends from throughout the
city.
The exhibition, to be sure. won our
appreciative ewes and "bravos!" For,
in a humble sort of way, we con-
slider ourself an art expert in that
we spent some time (three years.
toying with pencils, pens and brush
es in art studies" during our prep
days Just to get out of overtaxing
our stupid brain.
Not to be overdone by the manner
isms of professional critics, We also
stood back a little distance before
each project and muttered knowing
" about balance, color. originality
and technique. And, naturally, we
squinted our eyes and stroked our
chin in profound meditation, occa-
sionally throwing in an arm gesture
for good measure.
But this is what we wanted to re-
port to you, The Japanese American
community should be proud of the
Nisei students enrolled in Mr.. Burn
leys school, All of them must be
receiving "a grades. Or they must
surely be accepting e. Gas in ex-
cellent) marks. if such is Mr.. Burn
leys system of grading.
Several Nisei students earned blue
ribbons for their open house works.
John Matsudaira in the fine arts
division and Rick Tanagi in the
commercial arts group were out
standing blue-ribbonerS. Sat Hirata
and Barney Matsumoto turned in
fine material too. The others-Geor-
sc and Roy Tanagi, Steve Okla, Jun
Watanabe, Eddy Horikawa and Ken
ny Oyama - all deserve humping
pats on the back. They're better than
average.
After browsing around in the
Burnley studios. we were very much
relieved and glad that we dropped
our original land foolishD intention
of becoming an art-for-pay man.
There are too many natural talent
IN this field
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
Holman, Prominent Attorney, to Talk
At I Am An American Day Rites

Frank E. Holman. nationally pro-
minent Seattle attorney and former
president OF the American Bar ASso-
citation, will be the principal speaker
a the twelfth annual II Am An
American Day ceremonies May q
in Volunteer Park.
His subject will be The American
Form of Government.
Holman's address will be a high
light of the city-wide patriotic OBJ
Servance devoted to Americas heri-
tage Of freedom and honoring Sc
attle's new citizens who. during the
past year. have been naturalized or
Rave attained voting age.
Wayne Dick. general chairman for
the event urged all citizens to take
part in the program.
This occasion is not simply to
honor new citizens. but is one in
which all Of our citizens can be re-
dedicated to our great heritage" he
said Here is an opportunity for us
all to meet and under the inspira-
ton of this impressive ceremony
become better citizens of the COM
munitv and of our country"
The program is being sponsored
by the Seattle American Citizenship
Committee, a civic group appointed
by Mayor William F. Devin. Com
mittee members for the event are
rs follows:
Program: C. K Virgins, chair.
man; the Rev. Philip H. Duffy, Mrs
Lucille Rich. DR. Cecil S Ristow, L
L. Strong, Mrs John Tenneson anc
George w. Tyler.
General arrangements: Richard
A. Pomeroy, chairman; Robert Adel
man. Arthur Barnett. Miss Wanda
Broadie, James Daley, Mrs. George
w. Hatfield, Mrs. Clyde D. Ingersoll
Russell Jones. Mrs. Larry Miller
Edmund c. Morse, Mrs Paul Pick
ard. Charles Reynolds, George r
Rice. jess Waters. John B. Young
Budget and Finance: Robert L
Ferguson, chairman; Harry ]. Carr
Mrs. George w. Hatfield, Mrs. Phi
lip d. Jennings, Mrs. Lucille Rich.
Publicity: Irwin S. Blumenfeld
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10

member anything. With her yOun-
ger brother and her parents, she
lives in Omori, one of the better
residential districts of Tokyo. AT
ter graduation she wants to quail
fy for a scholarship to continue
her studies at some American Uni
versity.
Miss Sendai too is easier to talk
to than Miss Nippon and she has
a sprinkIing of freckles which adds
to her attractiveness. SetSuko va
mamOtO, 81, Miss Osaka, has four
brothers and sisters and shows the
frankness and friendliness that
comes from being raised in
large family. Her family has been
bombed out twice now and she Is
at present working as a health
director. She momentarily surpri-
sed me by thrusting her autograph
album at me and asking me, of all
people, for my John Henry.
All of the girls were unanimous in
their rejection of the idea of COM
peting in bathing suits.
Let's hope the girls can stop ovei
in Seattle during their coming visit
10 the States.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
KOhga Exhibition

Kohga Photographic Society's ira
Yelling show is now making a circuit
of the state under the auspices of
the Washington Council of Camera
Clubs, it was learned today.
Kohga members who contributed
prints for the show are YoShio Mona,
Tomojiro Kushi, Ritsu Sato, Sam
Yamaguchi, Henry Takayoshi, Eli
Kimura. Peter Yos,hida and Clarence
Arai
To instruct new members on dark
room technique. Kohga Photogra-
phic Society has elected George Mo
rihiro and Eli Kimura to be CO.
directors of the groups educational
department. Morihiro is graduate
of Progressive School of Photogra-
ply in New Haven, Conn, and XII
mura, a graduate of Northwest IN
stitute Of Photography,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
ST. PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.

Patronize Your Advertisers
In the Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10

Continued from Page Onel
lng. said that maybe next year they
could hold a contest with the girls
in bathing suits. On such points, the
hard conservative elements re-
used to yield this year. He had a
harrassed and resigned look, and
YOU couldn't blame him if you knew
that he had had to handle IL teen
age girls for a whole week, babying
them at times and even Scolding
them at others
When the girls finally did ar
rive, they we're practically mobbed
by the people who happened to be
in the Department Store at the
time. Takashimayas display was
trampled underfoot as people
fought to get a closer view of the
nations picked beauties.
In the reception room where the
girls with their chaperones, mothers
or older sisters, sat down to tea and
sandwiches, I had a chance to talk
with several of the girls.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10

Leave it to woman to come up
with bright idea for saving on the
laundry bill! Doloras Hintz, an CO.
uipment service worker with North
west Air1ines has come up with a
prize winning suggestion for her
companv's annual idea contest. Me-
dicine cases on planes were lined
with hand towels to absorb shock
and prevent breakage of liquids. Do
loras suggested substituting sponge
rubber filler. Result? 1t means a
saving of about $1,000 a year on
laundry alone.
Don't ever say again that the
working girl isn't protected. It's been
proved conclusively that she is. If
not by Heaven, then by the strange
rulings of the Japanese labor mini
Stry. For we have just learned
through Northwest Airlines steward
esses flying to Tokyo that an intoXi-
Gated geisha girl who was injured in
a car accident after escorting a pa
iron home has collected benefits
under the workers accident insur-
ance law. The Japanese labor mini
doing only what was required on her
Job and that, therefore the mishap
was an occupational accident,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
Nav II Dance

Vern Mallory's orchestra, led by
Carr Smith. will play for the Lotus
Shoyukai Old Timers Dance from
$50 pm. to 1890 am, Saturday
MAY 81. in the Buddhist gym.
Bids at SO per couple may be OBJ
tanned from club members or by call
ing the Powder Box Beauty Salon
MA 2975.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10

Miss Nippon is the smallest of
the three who are going to the
States and she has rather sharp
features-clear- nose, pointed
chin and an almost cold, detached
look. Despite the week-long atten-
ton that has been shOwered on
her, she still appeared shy and
would look down when answering
questions. OF course, she was
happy to have won and she would
do her best to represent japanese
wOmanhOOd when she did get over
to the States.
Miss Tokyo. YOshikO Tamura,
is taller and thinner but much
easier to talk to. She looked me
right in the eye when talking to
me and seemed to be a person
who likes to make new friends. A
person that we knew mutually SER
we'd as conversational oil and I
learned that she had been in the
States for three or four years when
she was so small she couldn't re-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10

chairman; Miss Judith Greguson,
Sam Holcenberg. G. Ward Kemp,
Mrs. clyde Ingersoll. Carl P. Zapp.
Executive. Wayne Dick, chairman;
Robert l.. Ferguson. Mrs. Clyde D.
Ingersoll, Irwin s Blumenfeld, Mrs
Philip d. Jennings. Richard A. Po-
mercy. c. K Virgins.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10

9 am. and 1890 am-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
BAPTIST
901 f. Spruce

GAS am.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 am.-Issei Worship Service.
11:l5 a..m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Tuesdays Okazaki class from 8
10 Q pm. at Fujin Home.
Wednesdays Badminton in gym.
Fvory other Sunday-BYF, 7:30
pm in the JBC social room.
BUDDHIST
I427 Main st.
10 am.-Sunday School Mothers
Day Service. Chairman. Masako Shi-
mazda. Reading by Ruth Matsumoto.
Organist, Bette Kurimoto.
II am.-Young Peoples Mothers
Day Service. Sanghas in charge. Or
ganist. Florence Chikata. Rev. S.
Masunaga to speak.
8 pm. - Bodhi Society meeting
every first and third Wednesday.
CONGREGATIONAL
SO5 18th So.
10 m.-Sunday School for nur-
serv kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors New boys class
n Urinary department.
HIS a.m.-The Rev. All Chin Tsai
10 speak on The Assurance of I'm
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
q OCCASIONALLY

we feel high proved and cultured
enough 10 attend an art exhibit.
Only this time. it happened to be
Bunley's School of Art 81 Designs
open house last Friday in its studios
at 9O5 East Pine st. Burnley's, for
those who are uncertain of its loca-
ton. is kitty COR catty) corner from
what was once Broadway high
school, jokingly referred to by jeal-
Gus people as having the semblance
of a hoosegow. Broadway is now
a technical institution for education
starved adults who somewhere in
their lives dropped their schooling to
earn their bread and butter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
FAITH BIBLE CHURCH
Washington Hall

$50 am.-Special Mothers Day
Program. Sunday School.
IL am. - Worship Service. The
Rev. James Cook to speak on Moth
erhood: a Sacred Trust.
7 pm. Christian Fellowship
for Junior, intermediate, High School
and College groups. Place to be an
nounced each week.
Tuesdays - Basketball night at
Garfield from 7 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
N,tv+MNct(lt>
MARYKNOLL
18th e. f. Jefferson

18th g. f. Jefferson
9 am. and 1880 a.m.-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1886 Washington st.
10 am-Skeptic's Hour.
IL am. - Special Mothers Day
Service. Joint Issei- Nisei. Reverends
T. j Machida and Paul Hagiya to
speak. Rev. Hagiya's topic: Gods
Helpers"
1880 pm. - MYF reorganization
meeting.
1880 p.m.-Duzzer's treasure hunt.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1912 Weller st.
10 m - Kindergarten children
md juniors service.
II m.-Young peoples service in
English
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So.
$50 pm-Sunday School for all
ages.
II a.m.-Joint Issei-Nisei Mothers
Day service. The Rev. Tetsuo Saito
to speak on Antiques of a Modern
Home"
ST. PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.
GAS am. Church school. John
Yoshida. superintendent.
HOO m.-Morning Worship Ser
vice Vicar The Rev Andrew N
Otani Nursery.
to pm-GFS. LIST and Bird
Saturday of each month.
$50 pm.-Y.A.F. list and 3rd Fri
day of each month.
Patronize Your Advertisers
In the Northwest Times
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21
{ Atkelta is 2-ro pusl. }

turtingas vienkiemis - pilnas
sveciu. Visas kaimas sujudime,
keliai ir vieskeliai pilni zmoniu,
visas vynas ir alus isgertas. Jis
net girdejo pokalbius ta nakti:
- Bet kaip jis galejo tokiu
budu susalti? - klause teise-
jas.
- Ko gi jam ten reikejo mis-
ke tokia diena?
Ir tada kapitonas atsake -
"tikriausia bus kaltas alus ir
vynas."
Sta mintis Ingmarsona is
naujo prikele. Juk Ingmarsonai
buvo blaivininkai. Juk neima-
noma butu buve apie il kalbeti,
kaip apie zmogu, kuris paskuti-
ne minute buvo neblaivus.
Jis kelesi ir vel ejo ir ejo ir
taip nuvargo, kad vos ant koju
besilaike. Dabar jis buvo atsi-
dures pacioje misko gilumoje,
kur prasidejo uolynai, nematyti
misko pakrastyje. Palypejes jis
uzkliuvo uz vienos uolos ir pa
kibo ore. Dabar bus atejusi jo
sunkiausia valanda ir Ingmar-
sonas garsiai dejavo.
Staiga jis lengvai nukrito ant
egliu saku kruvos ir visai ne
uzsigavo. Bet atsikelti nebega-
lejo. Jis nieko daugiau pasauly
nenorejo, tik poilsio ir miego.
Jis pastumejo sakas ir isliauze
savotiskan urvan. Pasistumejes
jis pajuto, kad kazkas silta ir
minksta gull urve.
- Cia tikriausia gull lokys -
maste Ingmarsonas. Jis pajuto,
kaip zveris pajudejo, bet jam
buvo taip nebevarbu, ar lokys
j pulls, ar ne. ;. Bet zveris to-
kia nakti, kada zmogus atejo
pas j prieglaudos jieskoti, ne
turejo jokiu piktQ minciu. Jis
netgi pasitrauke, noredamas sve-
ciui daugiau vietos duoti ir uz-
migo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21

puldamas, lokys nubeges misko
gilumon.
Po pietu Ingmar Ingmarsono
zmona SUI vyriausiuoju sunum
nuvaziavo j klebonija pranesti
apie tevo mirti. SINUS kalbejo,
o motina sedejo sustingusi ir
nejudri. Klebonas letai rase j
savo knygas ir Wis galvojo, ka
jis cia Ingmarsonams turetu pa
sakyti. Nors jam buvo viskas
atvirai papasakota, bet tai ne
buvo paprastas ivykis ir Ing
marsonai buvo savotiski emo
mes. HNlN
Kai klebonas pabaige rasyti,
SINUS tare:
- Beje, klebone, mes nenori-
me, kad apie teva butQ kalba-
ma baznycioje.
Klebonas tiriamai pasiziurejo
j senaja moteri. il sedejo taip
pat nejudri, kaip ir pirma.
- Mes palaidosime il papras-
ia diena, - tare sunus.
- Taip, taip, - nustebes kar-
toto klebonas. Senasis Ingmaras
Ingmarsonas turejo butt palai-
dotas, kad net niekas nezinotu.
- Mes nekelsime jokios lai-
dotuviu puotos. Mes jau kai-
mynams pranesem.
-Taip, taip, - Wis kartojo
nustebes klebonas. Jis puikiai
suprato, ka reiske tos rusies
zmonems iskilmingos laidotuves
ir kaip daznai jos naslems ir
vaikams buvo didziulis nurami-
nimas.
- Mes nenorime ir jokios lai-
dotuviu eisenos, tik as ir mano
broliai els drauge.
Klebonas klausiamai ziurejo
j motina,' argi il tam galejo
pritarti. Negi sunus butu jos
pacios norus pareiskes. il Sc
dejo cia ir atsisake visko, kas
siuo momentu ja butu galejes
nuraminti. zHM N
- Mes nenorime ir varpQ. To
nori mano motina ir as. Bet
tai jums SAXON, klebone, nore-
dami, kad JUS issprestumet, ar
mes teisingai elgiames tevo at
zvilgiu.
Klebonas Wis tylejo ir tada
prabilo motina.
- AS noriu pasakyti, klebone.
Jeigu mano vyras netgi kara
liui butu nusikaltes, ar jo auks-
tiesiems valdininkams, net jei--
gu as j nuo kartuviu bueiau
nukabinusi, jis butQ iskilmin-
giausiai palaidotas. Taip, kaip
jo tevas ir proseneliai. Mes mes,
Ingmarsonai, nebijom nieko ir
niekam is kelio nesitraukiam.
Bet Kaledu metas yra kaz kas
ypatinga. Viespats Dievas lsake
taikoje ir ramybeje gyventi
zmonems ir zverims. Ir zveris
ispilde Dievo isakyma, o mes
ii sulauzem. Ir del to mes turin
dabar prizes Dievo teisma atsl-
stoti ir NUNS netinka puikybe-
je ir iskilmese butt is sios ze-
mes palydetiems.
Klebonas atsistojo ir priejo
prie senos moters.
- Jusu teisybe, - tare kle-
bonas. - Jusu valia turi butt
ispildyta. = Ir nenoromls Jls
lyg pats sau pridure.
- Vistiek Ingmarsonal yra
puikus zmones.
Girdedama tuos zodzius, Sc
.noji moteris issitiese. 1r tue
trumpuciu akimirksniu klebo-
mas iziurejo joje visa gimines
puikybe. Ir tik dabar jis SUPRA
to, kas susikrove per simtme-
cius ir nepaprasto slypejo toJe
gimineje, kuri tapo vadovaujan-
cia visoj apylinkej.
- Ingmarsonams dera duotl
apylinkes zmonems gera pavyz-
di, = tare il. - NUNS reikia
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21
Dieviskoji I aka

gas Samarietis bus atrades ir
juo pasirupines. Visi Ingmarso-
mai buvo jautrus vieni Kittens
ir vieni kitu nelaimems.
O tuo tarpu senoji moteris
Wis skate ir skate, kol perskai-
tie klausima: "Kas is ju, mano-
te, yra buves tikrasis artimas.
Ir dar neperskaicius atsaky-
mo, senasis Ingmarsonas izenge
trobon.
- Motin, tevas cia, - susuko
viena dukteru ir niekas nebeper-
skate, kad artimas buvo tas,
kurs jo pasigailejo.
- -
Dienos metu senoji manu- Sci
mininke ir vel skate Sventaii
Rasta. il sedejo viena. Moterys
buvo isejusios baznycion, O W.
raj medziojo miske. Ingmaras
Ingmarsonas, vos papusryciaves,
pasieme sunus ir isejo nakties
lokio medzioti. Mes tokia jau
yra vyru pareiga sumedzioti
loki, nors ir kazink kur butum
il sutikes. Lokio gailetis mega
lima, juk vistiek, kai jis bus
alkanas, nepasigailes jokio gy-
vic nei zmogaus.
Bet lig tik jie isejo medzioti,
senajai Ingmarsono zmonai pa
sidare labai neramu. il isigilino
Sventan Rastan ir skate apie
tai, kas taip tiko pirmajai Ka-
ledu dienai. "Taika ant zemes
ir ramybe -geros valios EMO
nems." ii sedejo nejudri ir ME
ko negalejo daugiau skaityti,
kaip tiktai tuos zodzius, nuola-
tos pratesiamai kartodama:
"Taika ant zemes ir ramybe
geros valios zmonems."
Staiga vyriausias sunus iejo
kambarin kaip tik tuo laiku,
kai motina kartojo sventojo
Rasto zdzius.
- Motina, - tare jis tyliai.
il isgirdo sunu, bet neati-
trauke akiu nuo knygos:
- Ar tn buvai miske SUI jais =?
= Taip, = dar tyliau pratare
sunus, - as ten buvau.
Ateik prie stale, kad as
tave geriau matyciau.
o kai jis arciau atejo, motina
pastebejo, kad sunus drebejo.
Jis atsireme j stala, negaleda-
mas susivaldyti.
- Ar jus loki uzmuset? -
il vel paklause.
Dabar jis nieko negalejo at
sakyti, tik galva pakrate. Senoji
atsikele, priejo prie sunaus, mel
liai padejo ranka ant jo galvos,
pagloste veida ir pritrauke il
prie suolo. Tada il atsisedo'sa-
liza jo ir paklause: :.
- Pasakyk man, kas gi atsi-
tiko?
SINUS dabar prisimine tuos
pacius motinos glamonejimus,
kada jis buvo guodziamas ir ra-
minamas vaikysteje ir tas il
taip sujaudino, kad jis net apsi-
verke.
= AS suprantu, kad kazkas
negero SUI tevu atsitiko, - tare
motina.
- Taip, bet dar blogiau, =
kukciojo sunus.
- Oar blogiau?
SINUS verke Wis labiau, ne
begaledamas susivaldyti. Paga-
liau jis pakele ranka ir placiais
pirstais parode sventojo Rasto
vieta, kuria motina tik dabar
buvo perskaicius. "Ramybe il
taika zemeje".
- Ar tai del to lvyko? =
klause motina.
- Taip, = jis atsake.
- Del sventos Kaledu ra-
mybes?
- Taip.
- siandien jus. norejot pa
daryti bloga darba?
- Taip.
- Ir Dievas mus nubaude?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21

Tuo tarpu sename Ingmarso-
nu vienkiemy nedaug buvo kale-
dinio dziaugsmo. Visa sventaji
vakara jie jieskojo vyriausio
seimininko. Jie isjieskojo visa
didziuli gyvenama mama nuo
pat virsaus Xxi rusio, perziurejo
kitus ukio trobesius, isvaikscio-
jo visus kaimyninius ukius. Pa
galiau sunus ir zentai isejo j
laukus ir dirvonus tevo jieskoti.
Tie patys zibintai, kurie turejo
sviesti einantiems nakti bazny-
cion, buvo dabar uzdegti ir
keliais bel laukais per sniego
puga nesami.
Bet vejas buvo uzpustes vi
sus pedsakus, o jo staugimas ir
selimas buvo kur kas smarkes-
mis-, negu jieskanciuju sauksmai.
Xxi pat vidurnakcio jieskoto-
jai buvo lauke, kol pagaliau pa
mate, kad reikia laukti ausros,
norint teva surasti. Ir lig tiktai
isauso, visas vienkiemis sukilo
ir visi buvo pasiryze jieskoti
toliau miske.
Tuo tarpu senoji Ingmarsono
zmona liepe visiems susirinkti,
susesti ant suolu ir klausyti
sventojo Rasto, kuri il patti skai-
te sededama prie Kaledinio sta
10. Ten buvo istorija apie EMO
gu, kuris, eidamas is Jeruzales
il Jericha, pakliuvo zmogzu-
dziams. il skate dainuodama II
letai apie ta targsa zmogu, ku-
rio pasigailejo gailestingasis Sa-
marietis.
Sunus ir zentai, dukterys il
anukes sedejo aplinkui. Jie visi
buvo panasus: dideli ir sunkus,
negraziais protingais veidais,
mes visi priklause tam paciam
senam kamienui. Visi jie buvo
rusvais plaukais, strazdanotais
veidais, sviesiai melynomis aki-
mis-, padailintomis baltais anita
kiais. Visi jie turejo tuos pa
cius burnos bruozus, mieguistas
axis ir nevikrius judesius. Ia
ciau kiekviename ju buvo gall
ma iziureti ir kazka kilnesnio,
puikesnio, ir isskirti juos is vi
! SOS apylinkes.
Jie visi dabar sedejo ir, skai.
tant sventaji Rasta, tyliai du.
savo. Jie vieni kitty klausinejo
= gal 81 If ju teva koks gaiiestin
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21

DIRVOS ATSYOVAI
kuriuos galima kreiptis vsais DIRvOs prenumeratos
ir skelbimq reikalais:
Baltimore, Md
Antanas cesons 62o W. Cross St.
So. Boston, Mas.
Brunonas Kalvaitis, 545 East Broadway.
Chicago, iii.
Jonas Paplenas, 44l6 So Hermitage Ave.
Dayton, Ohio
]. A. Urbonas, 1902 Lamar St.
Detroit, Mich
L. Bulgarauskas, 1913 Navy Ave.
Newark, New Jersey
A. S. Treciokas, 314 Walnut st.
New Yorke Brooklyne
Antanas Sodaitis, $3.50 6Srd St., Maspeth N. Y.
Waterbury, Conn.
Vadas Varneckas, 2157 N. Main st.
Hamilton, Canada
Bronus Vengrys, 227 Brant st.
Montreal, Canada
Stepas Kesgaila, 1882 Beauheu St.
Toronto, Canada
Jonas Parseliunas, 514 Euclid Ave.
Anglijoje
Jonas PaIsis, 10, Warrers Terrace, Braniey-Leeds.
Australijoje
Povlas Lukosianas, 17s Wakefield St., Adelaide SA.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-22
MORE O
kosiIof News
Continued from Page -

Ardman will be in Lovelock do
ing missionary work. The girls
were here at Kasilof a year ago.
Mrs. McClain, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson from Kenai were in
Seward September 9 and 10.
They attended the wedding of
Irene Ness and Tom Wilcox,
who works for G. A. A. The
newlyweds are honeymooning
in the States. They will visit
his parents in California before
returning to Alaska.
Sealed bids were put in for
u school wood. Will Kroskie
got the job and has his first
saving done at the school house.
Last year the school was a
special school and it was up
to those interested to see that
wood was provided. It worked
out very well. All are very
grateful for our school here and
the way it is supervised. When
we hear of other schools in
difficulty because Of lack of
space, teachers or transporta-
ton, we renew III gratitude.
Our children r an important
part of the future and it is up
to the parents to lead the way
The children had a contest
and cleaned up the school yard,
which surely added attraction to
our school house.
Mrs. Archie McClain, MIR and
Mrs. Allen Peterson and Mrs.
Stryker spent the week end in
Homer. They attended the fes-
tival and renewed acquaintance
while the guest of Harris Good
en-.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-22
MORE ABOUT
Cradle Rocker
Continued from Page q

Continued from Page y
care to have my sewage flavor
ed with chlorine, which is about
what it amounts to.
Another argument is that a
sample taken today returns in
a week or ten days with a report
of contamination. We have been
using the same water all that
time. Why is not half the town
dead or down with something
in the meantime? 1t just is not
consistent.
In the meantime, boil your
drinking water if you feel bet
ter about it, but der't get all up
in the air over these reports of
contaminated water. Everybody
concerned is doing all that can
be done about it, and the con-
dition will be remedied as soon
as possible. This business of hav-
ing the people stirred up and
hysterical every few weeks owe
a condition that can't be i'm
mediately remedied is not good.
Many peple have said land I'm
one of them that they would
sooner have the water company
inject a jug of good bourbon oc-
casionally than chlorine, any
way. So that's facetious; all
right, I'd rather be facetious
than hysterical.