davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-12
TEIFVISION

New 1850 models. Call JU. .7-S400
for a real discount on nationally
advertised brands. Open TIL y.
WOODMOOR APPLIANCE, 101 90
Colesville rd., Silver Spring. -l2
TELEVISION SET, Admiral combina-
ton, AM-FM radio, 3-speed changer,
l2ia-in. tube. > mos. old; must sell
S325 or best offer. Call ia. 0002.
rELEv1sIoN SETS I'D to 4oM on;
2-year service on all models. Last
years models slashed, Many hoor
samples and demonstrators, Free
home demonstration Easy. terms.
Open ewes. until g ROYAL AP-
PLIANCE CO. 1911 Nichols ave,
Sc LU. $4,000.
TELEviSION, Philco, No. 1901, per
feet condition; pvt. owner, WA.
TEIEVIsIONs. table models. COM
binations, floor samples; savings up
to 20ef; every one name brand;
> yrs. to pay. ALPERSTEIN'S ELEC-
TRIO VILLAGE. 224 Carroll ave,
TAX. PIX, Md SH. goo, SH: 1898.
open Mon. Thurs, Sat. till 8
TELEVISION-Floor samples at re-
duced prices; some at wholesale;
good makes. JORDAN PIANO CO:
corner 18th and G SITS. NV. IL
Evening star., 1950-02-12
BOATS tcont.)

BOAT WANTED, % to 2s IT. cabin
cruiser: will consider motorboat.
Send information to Box 1857,
OWENS AFT. 3-CABIN Flagship
cruiser now being reconditioned by
factory; twin screw Chrysler power;
extra gasoline capacity; beautiful
boat priced reasonably. OWENS
YACHT CO, Baltimore %, Md.
37-FT. HOOPER ISLAND. box stern,
new in 1949; converted model A
very. fast; $1,000. VIII accept
smaller boat as part payment. FA.
$3.50.
NEW COLONIAL CRUISER
37-ft. sedan. Amazing, luxurious liv-
ing Accommodations for 6. Sat. and
sun, inspection until ) pm. at
MAYFLOWER, 1900 Maine ave. sw.
HOWARD FRAZIER, DE. 6S05.
17E-FT. vENToR. 12a-h.p. Chris
Craft motor, guaranteed perfect
condition, speed over 35 miles per
hour.
loft. utility runabout, 20 h.p. Arnolt
Seamite; boat and motor new.
lift. Garwood. 92 h.p. Chrysler,
solid mahogany hull, leather up
LIT. cruisalong utility, Gray 4-163;
brand new, never been in water.
Al aft. Chesapeake Bay boat, 9-tt.
beam; l4l hip, .Chrysler, toilet,
hunks. Bargain price.
soft. Custom. built trunk cruiser
All above boats in guaranteed perfect
condition. Priced to sell JOSEPH
GoLDsTEIN, Prince Frederick, Md.
phone Prince Frederick IL -1o
Evening star., 1950-02-12
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL

VVNEs WVOOs EOE6 Vie
SEASONED SPLIT OAK WoOD-Will
deliver Z cords. y CORDS. or tnll
sa sHiasj sssS Sals es A5HsHA 81 zso6: SoAI co.
QUALITY FUEL-Coal. wood, kin
ding. COOPER SUPPLY CO., s13
18th st. ne. AT. 5919; ewes, 10.
5000. Open Sundays.
FIREPLACE WOOD, 1o0eo seasoned
oak, Split, 24-in. lengths, SIS per
cord. TO. 6441. Ia
Evening star., 1950-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADDING M MACHINE 1o-kes pre-
Abp. 1srteq MACH, M. typeSriter. ealc., cash
n 5352, Soo GO m a6s5; ,;Nr sys,;i s1Hdas ndasi
100. used. Call Monday, RA. 6511;
oid ieSers giass cnins ANA amt
DoRA ns5RaFs KRWpsAW III seTsila MaIEEsToNE iss5
ASTiisouEs-Furniture, bric-a-brac,
china, glassware, rugs. silverware'
cea eaptirMxSUR rMURRz9 Rsas'ss safSeefe safS Rfs' 0aS
A1G4TfooiGRAPH letters, stamp collec-
tions. coins; gold; silver iv9gisss' Sges
BICYCLE, girls, 2o-in. wheel. OIL.
BOOKS, large and small collections.
bought and removed at our expense.
DISTRICT BOOK STORE, 721 9th
ST. NV, ME. $685., -
BOOKS = Bought. all kinds, any any
SeaEs Seantts s.IsfoN ssa BooR sHoP fur 17ss
pa ave. NV. ST 669S.
BOOKS-Always anxious to buy en-
tire libraries, or. smaller ,,collec-
tions of good books: we call any
where. pay cash and remove 6ooSs 4s
GAIN BooK SHOP, sos 9th St.
NV. DI 5O07.
CAMERA WANTED, highest quality;
also movie camera. proiector; lensss sc
MR.. WEISS. 926 D st. NV. DE. 2436.
CAMERAS
Highest cash prices paid for Leica
Contax. Rolleifiex. any good camera
az ave- mps1s n.W 0iss' RE. a9s4. PARK free.
CLOTHING-Highest prices for men,
used clothing. BERMAN'S, 1122 7th
st. NV AID. 3727: viii call.
CLoTHING-Top prices paid 70, !a
mems used clothing; ,r ds,I,s tynsTritsTfs " sTs
IEVlN,sT AZ. sAh1ESs. sa1S. VIII VIII eAEI. e. NE
CTOTHING-Men, nave you a good
Don't throw It away-it's worth
extra cash to you. Highest prices
paid. S, g. W. EXCHANGE, 2157
Pa amnsnS aye p.w; .o,6 MA. 81 S4og: .v.,rv .nt
INC. GA 18th st. NV,
hishsss prices; Ask for MIR. Open.
FEIEENM4FFREw5 HEIMERi gl7 4 St nun nv" entire con.
tents or odd pieces. Also old china
S. years. HoPWooDs, sth and Z
SITS. NV. ME. 52S7.
FURNITURE wanted at once. goot
furniture Of all kinds: entire home
ss ss osd & O1fSsfE SMEs pay pShona sssf Ma sss' ssS
FURNITURE WANTED
TOP PRICES. CALL CO. 1856.
FURN.-Entire household contents
highest prices. s. 3. FuRN. ExcH.
sss,.i sassSs ls4s issr aHovR R''s'4, a6
1O11 7th. st. NV. Ma. s952
GOLD-BrinT your old gold, plati.
pay cash A KAHN. INC. 81 year.
GaRsANiDSrETSHiER' n SiS 4 Hi E ~ CLOCK. hignboy
and firelog- chest. Call HI. 401S.
HUMAN SKULL, preferably with low
SI, sI jag az, Phone DR.. EDWARDS
METAL, IRON, RAGS AND PAPER
D. C. WASTE PAPER CO. I'll Ken.
ilwoTth yyS pNes aye; n;s; @ r IL 3-5314 ~:
prices paid. If you cannot deliver
your accumulations. please phone
CO. 2!5 1 st. s;w DI. s0o7.
prices paid: # you cannot deliver
your ascumulations, please phon.
81 sca as7s sy .ys1 xnd .nS s9p prices Ydl lSss al
Evening star., 1950-02-12
RILEY & VAN FOSSAN INC

We have traded the best-conditioned
offer for sale; 1t Is a 40-ft. double
cabin. inclosed bridge. 142 model
Chris-Craft; last year approx.
$4,000 was spent in improvements;
installed 2 new 145-h.p. Chris
Craft engines. new shafts and
wheels. new automatic fire extin-
guisher system. new carpets, up
holsery. airfoam mattresses, Sim
mons foldaway bed. new gas de-
tector, ETC.; boat is also taken
down to bare wood and refinished
inside and out; here's a boat in
Al condition; all new mechanical
equipment that can be purchased
for less than half of replacement
cost. For inspection and further
information see RILEY & VAN
FOSsAN; INC, $50 Maine ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
OIENOIY YFE
LIKE NEW HO. 6676

carrying case. metal
stand, textbooks. speed manual,
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Television g. Appliances
Stop, Look, Listen, Act Now
Sunday Only

Nationally advertised new televisions
and appliances selling at a fraction
above cost. Credit or cash. See
Evening star., 1950-02-12
FOR NEW OR USED BOATS. always

YACHT CO.
1947 "a, Truscott express $500
1887 26' Richardson 1947 eng. 1000
i92S 32 cruiser, Gray eng 1000
1878 ~ cruiser, 80 hip. 900
1880 80 cruiser, Buda eng. l,T50
1887 30 Wheeler, twin engs.
1947 1l5 hip. each - 5000
1883 40 D. c. twin Grays - $500
1885 4V Huckins twin engS. $500
1941 40' sedan, new las hip,
phone, sleeps 1900
1946 40' Wheeler twin 145
h.p.. a beautiful boat 10000
194S 40, Matthews twin lis $4,000
1887 ~ Consolidated twins 10000
1947 40 Wheeler D. C. fly
bridge, dual controls -21 900
1910 30 Aux. Sloop $500
NEW 1850 CORRECT CRAFT cRUIS-
ERS, 25', %, 33' and So. Double
planked mahogany; fast and dry
Option OF power; single or twin. Can
deliver by May if ordered imme-
coTkSKsTEcT TSsE CRAFT RUNABoUrs ON
a. Atom, so h.p.. very fast 81 .3ss
16. Jr., 112 h.p., 40 m.p.h.--- 1904
~ Dart. 112 h.p., 3S m.ph. 2,244
lo double pIanked. mahogany,
Packard eng. ----- 2.S32
IL exp. cruiser oT5O
NEW 1850 WHEELERs, 2s' to So.
All models. sedans, sport fishermans,
express cruisers, yachts; gasoline or
Diesel power. Earliest delivery June
1st. Don't delay if you want your
boat this spring. STICKELL-WHEEL-
Err YACHT CO.. Laf. 715O, Balti-
more. Md: Sunday, call Tux. 2SSS
Evening star., 1950-02-12

REUPHOLSTERING
Special. Sofa and chair reupholstered
labor and material. 500. Workman
ship guar 25 yrs. in same establish
ment Ia FRANCE UPHOLSTERING
nsan 1Ath n m co 02&1
Evening star., 1950-02-12
ET,EVISION

BMoTPp fEWwYEfi KNow THE Y83 YI9kE. Az <
s1.so.-1 inch Tv IN 4 MAAoGs
ANY CABINET, ORIGINAL PRICE
S23995, OUR PRICE S129 %; IN
ORIGINAL FACTORY CARTONS.
PORTABLE, FAMOUS MAKE;
ORIGINAL PRICE S169; %; 0HR
POPULAR MAKES TOO NUMER-
oUs TO MENTION AT SAVINGS UP
TO 5000. E. e. CREDIT TERMS.
ALPERSTEIN'S
1920 7th st. NV. MA. 1859.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

ing, modern, very cheap. KOPY
KAT. III H st. ne.
SHOWCASES, two, glass; also once
desks, chairs, misc. furn. Apply
3l12 11th st. NV. AID. 0174.
SILVER, Init. Prelude pattern; s
place settings; original factory
packing; S1s.s6 each, tax included.
SINK, American. like new; bargain.
$50. 222 Spruce ave, Takoma
SINK, white porcelain. with drain
board, faucets, So. AT. 4051.
SINK CABINET unit, $74; brand
new mfgr.'s sample: reg. S129;
complete with cabinet, porcelain
sink, de luxe faucet and strainer; !
only; other sizes available. AID.
sKILLsAW, 10-in.. heavy duty; cost
$50, sell for SIlo. OR; os19:
stacker, guaranteed for I year
1st and New York ave. NV. Ia
SODA FOUNTAIN, 10 it., good con-
dition, must sell this week: reason
able, 2 F st. NV, Commodore
SODA FOUNTAIN, 12-ft.. marble;
also Nat. cash register; both 1st-
class condition. 221 10th st, sw
Evening star., 1950-02-12

SODA FOUNTAIN EQUIPMENT
10 yrs old, in perfect cond.: Coca
Cola cooler on fountain, compressor,
carbonator, grease trap, set of tubs
g ifoles), lavatory, stove vent to
outlet and hood, 4 wall cases, 4 floor
cases, small cash register. electric
cash register, safe, stamp machine.
Call ME l415
Evening star., 1950-02-12

ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ROOM.
private entrance, on busline to lady
in exchange very light services and
companionship. Box 274-x, Star.
DowNTowN-Apt. bldg. Gentlemen,
twin TW 5eds Private bath. MA. 1880
IS ii HAMIL.ToN ST. N.w.-sgle. rm.
next bath bath. Excel. transp' 81 .yk
DonBLE 81 iRsooM-next to bath. men
smpogsd sng SSie eysninSs Gs pE 4Sos s1S sgle or
Mr.. : sHoREHAM H9si HOTEL. 5oo1; bedrm. a and
semipvt. bath. Cali EN-. 74o2,
1717 COLUMBIA RD. Apt. 3O2, igs.
attr. front rm., for 2 refined en-
si s!9yfa aARSskD 1ssSlssf ssRts aemd able rm
GEoRGEToWNsniceiy 5f 81 Tow; A ME furn.. rm.
Psons Psxs to mI new ga,1 bath and 1s shgyeF'
SCOTT CIRCLE-Lge. front rm;,
1854 1sth ST. NV, the Farmington
--conv. to. transp. Newly decorated
large, comfortable outside rms. "a.
hour office switchboard and maid
sg ssT'iss aeuDis Tses{e Fa'es Up Sn6s BE- S5o
THE JAMES, 1921 P st. n.w.-Lge.
conf rm., twin beds. laundry. cook
OPP. ROCK CREEK PIX, 2025 Park
I'd. n.w.-Lovely studio rm... porch;
$40 sgle., SAT 80 dble,; maid serv
and linens MI 9713. j-13
Ink. RM; 1858 Univ pl.. between
14th and 18th, off Euclid-Refgr.,
hot plate' sinS' aso attrac. single
l129 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Apt 25-Comfortabls rm.; settled
lady pref. Me. 1876. Ia
AMERICAN U. PARh-- Attractive frt.
rm. for refined enlpl,, lady, in quiet
nome: unlim. phone; laundry privils
Bus at door; S35 mo. EN-. 1927
ROOM. sEMIpvT. BATH-conven.
transp.; pvt home. GE 3692. Ia
WALTER REED YIC.-Nicely furn
front rm., twin beds. pvt. bath;
conyen. transp. RA. S462. -12,
EXCEPTIONAL pvt. bedrm. for lady.
next 70 bath, in apt, walk to town.
MA. looo. -lS
Evening star., 1950-02-12
SHOWCASES

8 it., complete with huorescent light
ing, modern, very cheap. KOPY
KAT. 717 II st ne
Evening star., 1950-02-12

SHOES-Cancellatlo nunoredS OF
styles; men, women, children. Outfit
your family in famous-brand shoes.
Mademoiselle, Paradise, De hiso,
Selby, Jarmsn, Winthrop, Roblee,
Edwards, Play Poise, etc. Save to
50fc or more. LIEBERMAN, INC,
3412 14th ST. NV. End floor. Open
10 to 8 pm. TU. 2521 liz
SHOE REPAIR EQUIPMENT-Com
plete, Champion make, very good
cond, includes waiting booths,
counters and shoe shine stand. Sun,
LA 6-7254: weekdays, RE. 1891.
SHOW CASE-6 ft. Good condition.
Bargain. TR. 1908 -12
Evening star., 1950-02-12

ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM in pri-
vate home, with garden, good neigh
borhood, Just off Conn. ave-; stores,
post office, library and restaurants
nearby, unusually convenient; must
see to appreciate. Phone EN- 1924.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
CAMERAS

Highest cash prices paid for Leica,
Contax. Rolleifiex, any good camera
or movie outfit. BRENNER. 933 Pa.
ave. NV. RE. 2434. Park free.
CLOTHING-Highes prices for mems
ST. NV AID. 1927. Will call
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
Food Handlers
Continued From Page D

(Continued From Page D
 such places by letter, but he en- phasized that all are invited, even if their letter is overlooked.
 The planned three-day course will consist of lectures, movies and demonstrations. Topics cov- cred will include diseases spread by food, proper food handling methods, dishwashing procedures and control of cockroaches.
 Dr. Robert L. Smith, assistant commissioner of health, Mrs. Alice Powell and William Deer ing, sanitarians, and Frank Pauls, ,bacteriologist, will assist MT. Nor ley in the presentation of lectures and demonstrations. :,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
Gassex's Bookle. 1s Off Press

Growing Vegetables in Alas ka," last official publication of George W. Gasser, commissioner of agriculture for Alaska prior: to his Jan. ] retirement, is ready for distribution, it was announced. in Fairbanks last week. The book jet deals: with treatment of soils, fertilizers;~ tells how and when to plant. and gives table ot planting dates for Alaskan vege- tables in order to allow for prop CT maturing. One page also gives frost and weather data for differ <ent localities in Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
Palmer Pair Attend Anchorage Scout Dinner

Walter E. Huntley and Victor Alfsen of Palmer attended the recent district Boy Scout banquet held in Anchorage. MT. HuntIey is a member of the territorial councils executive committee and Reverend Alfsen is leader of the Palmer Boy Scout troop.
 At the district banquet, Jack Maze of Palmer was named a director-at-large of the Anchor age district.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
PHS Acts As Host To Seword Squad

Seward High School basketball players have been guests of Palm CT students since last Tuesday The squad arrived here by train, to be met by a welcoming dele gation of student council repre- sentatives headed by Harvey Hip- CT.
 A special student party is plan ned for the entertainment of the visitors, following tonight's bas- ketball game.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
FEB. l2 IS SCOUT SUNDAY

Sunday, Feb. 12, will conclude Scout Week and the 4Oth ami versary celebration of the Boy Scouts, Scoutleader Victor Ali sen said today. On that day, Scout Sunday, Palmer Boy Scouts will attend the morning service of the United Protestant Church in uniform, and will participate in the church service.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
By ERNEST H. E HARRINGTON
 President

ONE OF OUR greatest prob iems at this time of year, espe- cially this year, when the cold has been excessive, is frozen @silage. It is a tedious, man-kill- ing job to loosen the frozen silage around the edges and get 1t sat in order to keep the. sur face level. :. .- It works little better to have the outside edge lower, but it is all too easy, when we have a busy day, to let some of this hard chopping go. =
 If the frozen silage is allowed to cling to the side of the. silo, it always results in inferior, if not worthless, feed when it. is ,thaw- ed.
 Here are some preventive measures for this trouble, which are employed in other areas which experience, every winter, weather as cold as we have had in the Valley this winter:
 Construct framework of poles and netting about two feet from the outside of the silo,. all around it, and pack it with straw.
 Or have a movable ceiling in the silo, hung with ropes which are run through pulleys in the top of the silo.
 However, I believe the best idea, and one that our prospec- tive dairymen will use, as I am told, is to have the silo inside the barn. This is the system that I intend to put into use myself. Besides protecting the sides of the silo from direct exposure to the coldest air, it also provides a projected area for the cows, while moving from the Grade A barn to the loafing barn. There will be doors in this building large enough to allow the loads of hay to be brought into the silo filler so MUCH FOR the frozen silage problem. Now for a word or two of advice to those who are starting, or who plan to start, in dairying, concerning problems ir general:
 can think of no other proce-
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
Gym Adds Extra Seats

Still more bleachers have been constructed in Palmer Gym to accommodate the ever-increasing crowds at the PHS basketball games. In use for the first time during Wednesdays game with Seward, was an entire new block of bleachers built across the west end of the building.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10

.dure than to visit the longest es- tablished dairy farms of the Val ley. These farmers can show you their methods and can give you advice that would take you years of experience to learn otherwise.
 Remember that these men; are farmers at heart, with all of the attributes of farmers as we know: them today. First and foremost, we are individualists, not social istic in planning, but believers in free enterprise and in the capa- bilities of the individual-we are believers in co-operatives, not to help the little fellow (period) but to help the little fellow help him. self. N
 s k
 SEE ALL of you at our meet ing at the Extension Office next Monday night at 8 o'clock.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
University Students 10 Study Wildlife Conservation

Students of the University of Alaska may now be trained in -wildlife management and conser- vation, it vas announced recently by Alaska's Del. E. L. Bartlett. Similar wildlife training classes have been offered in IA state-side colleges since 1885!
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10
atanuska Valley Breeders Assn. News

CIhis column is devoted to all news pertaining to the promotion or the dairy industry of the Val ley.)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-10

There are successful business men who take no exercise, physi- cal or mental.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04

Men, like bullets, go farthest when
they are smoothest. Jean Paul
Richter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04
MaryknoII Names
Bazaar Heads

James Takisaki and Roy Saka-
motto are the co-chairmen of the
annual Maryknoll carnival bazaar
scheduled for Saturday, Feb 10, in
the Maryknoll church.
Assisting them will be Augustine
Aratani, tickets; Thomas Kobaya-
shi publicity; Roy Sakamoto, food;
Paul Nomura and Thomas Sasaki
games; Tsutomu Saito and John Ma
tsudaira, signs; Filipino Catholic
Youths, decoration and cleanup; Ted
Chihara, transportation; and Ber-
nadette and Agnes Sasah, kitchen
and table service.
One of the features of the carni-
val-bazaar will be a basketball throw
for all casaba enthusiasts
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04
Citizens Urged
TOCaSt Ballot

we hope that every citizen who
can vote in the primary election will
do So. stated Mrs. Andrew Gunby
chairman of the campaign. Primary
elections in the past have created
smaller degree of interest than
the general elections, but the League
of Women Voters believes that the
primary elections allow the voter a
significant opportunity to choose the
really qualified candidates. If the
democratic processes are to function
at their highest and most efficient
level, the voters must be fully in
formed as to the qualifications of
the candidates they choose to re-
present them. A good vote is an in
formed vote
A Candidates Merry Col Round
meeting is to be held February %.
Presented by the League as a public
service - in an attempt to give the
voters just such an opportunity to
see and hear the candidates for
city offices. The meetings will be
held simultaneously in three dis
tricts:
North Seattle - EaglesOn Hall,
1417 East 42nd st.
Central Seattle - Neighborhood
House. 3O4 18th South
South Seattle-High Point Com
munity Hall, 5000 West Graham
st.
Each meeting will begin at 7:30
pm and will be presided over by
Mrs. Robert L. Burnside. Mrs. George
Farwell and Mrs. Donald Voorhees,.
Distributed at the meeting will be
copies of the answers the candidates
made to the questions sent to each
of them by the league.
Concluding this springs service
project will be a Town Hall Meeting
on March at which time speakers
will present both sides of the issues
on the ballot of the general election
Baby sitting service will be offered
by the league ON both elections TO
housewives who are in such need.
Any person who would like to avail
herself of this service, may call Ev.
1850, league telephone.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04
'COrky' kawasaki
Joins Publishing
Firm inChicagO

CHICAGO, Ill. Feb. 4-Corky T.
Kawasaki, who was formerly Admi-
nistrative Assistant in the Foreign
Section of the American Friends
Service Committee has joined the
Chicago Publishing Corporation.
As a specially-appointed LARA
licensed Agencies for Relief in
Asia representative. Kawasaki went
to Japan last year to examine and
evaluate conditions in the defeated
nation and to report his findings
as a basis for the distribution of
LARA goods in Japan
After his return to the U. s., he
made a tour OF the country lectur-
ing to both japanese and Caucasian
audiences about postwar conditions
in Japan.
Prior to the LARA post, Kawasaki
was executive director of the Chi
cago Resettlers Committee, a posi-
ton he held for three years since
the inception of the organization
which assisted resettlers
Kawasaki is a former resident of
Seattle Wash, where he attended
the Univ of Washington and later
engaged in foreign trade. He oper-
ated a food store in Seattle until
1912 when he was evacuated to Tule
Lake.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04

The business that considers itself
immune to the necessity for adver-
Using sooner or later finds itself
immune to business. Derby Brown.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04
Ado Again Urges Congress to Back
Statehood for .Hawaiians, Alaskans;
Pushes Island Status Especially

WASHINGTON d. C, Feb. a
(ADC)-The JACL Anti-Discrimi-
nation Committee today again urg-
ed Congress to support statehood
for Hawaii and Alaska, but empha-
sized that the Oriental situation
demands especial consideration of
the status of Hawaii
Mike Masaoka. national JACL
ADO legislative director sent letters
urging prompt action to the House
Public Lands Committee, House ma
lority and minority leaders and the
speaker and, among other, all Rep
resentatives from California, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Utah, Nevada
and Wyoming.
The House is considering State
hood for both territories. In 1947,
the Eightieth Congress approved
Hawaiian statehood, but the act
died in the Senate. At that time,
Masaoka testified on the merits of
statehood
In his letter to the Congressman,
Masaoka wrote:
.. The basic concepts which
admitted the fourteenth and sue
ceeding states to the Union would
be carried along logically by the
extension of Statehood to these ter
ritories tHawaii and Alaska. We
feel it especially significant that
consideration be given to granting
immediate statehood to Hawaii.
BY every standard, this island
territory has proved itself qualified.
In war, the record of its people was
dramatic proof of their indivisible
loyalty to the United States. In
peace, they have brought to its
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04
Yuzuriha to Lead
Portland YBA

PORTLAND, Greg, Feb. 4-Newly
elected president of the Portland
YBA is Shig Yuzuriha. He and his
cabinet members were elected at a
meeting held last Jan T.
Other officers are Frank Hira-
hara. vice president; Shiz Fujita.
recording secretary; Mary Nakata,
corresponding secretary; Hiro Okla
yama. treasurer; Yoke Hishikawa,
historian; Jinx Tamiyasu and Shig
Okla, social chairmen George Sa-
kurai, athletic chairman; Nobi Ochi-
al, religious chairman; Frank Hira-
hara, chapter vice president; and
Mary Tsujimura. publicity.
The outgoing president is Frank
Hirahara