davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Chino and Glassware
Discontinued Potterns)

~sSSSsbhsu0S0 EOtGGkuSt
81 Orig. 7.s5 2o-Pc. storter
Set, condy stripe dinnerwore,
white body, blue stripe 1855
4e4 Orig. lbs Tiffin CrystoI
Stemwore, "June Beau" pot
tern, ooblets, soucer ehom-
poenes, wines, cocktails, cordi-
OILS, footed tumblers --- ose
80 Orig. l4.e5 Ape. Eorly
Colifornio Dinnerwdfe, service
for 8, solid coIors e.e9
1000 Orig. 45e to AIS Open
Stock of EorIy Colifornio dinner
wore, breod-ond-butters, soIods,
luncheons dinner plotes, fruits.
teo cups and soueers, cosseroIes,
sugars, ereomers, coffee pots.
vegetable bowls, soIts and pep
pers = -29e to 2.l9
7th Floor, Washington
Children's, Misses Shoes
40 Orig. $50 to s.s5 Oxfords
and strops in soft suede,
leothers. Block, brown, wine;
in broken sizes 812 to 8, 100
End Floor, Washington
IS Orig. 1875 and l2.e5
Hardwood Imprinted
Dinette TobIes
7.y
Sturdy hardwood tobles for you
to paint the color you pleose.
2Ox3o and 24x36-ln. sizes.
8 Orig. 32.95 TO 64.e5 Chrome
Dinette TobIes. Various colors,
vorious styles. Scored in hond-
ling ------18.99 to 34.9s
; Orig. II.95 StoinIess Porce-
loin Utility TobIes. l6x2O in,
e.s9
7th Floor, The Hecht Co..
Washington
Evening star., 1950-11-23
~ ORG. TIC to 4.75 eoc
Children's Records
3 for ST

Both single records and z and
3 record albums in the group.
Some unbreokobIe. Standard
16 RPM, 10 and l2-inch sizes.
Some IS r.m.p. Tin.
5th Floor, WaShinoton
Evening star., 1950-11-23
81 Orig. 1925 to l4.e5
Teens Better Dresses
6.88

Wools! Toffetos! Corduroy and
wool combinations value priced!
And in O wonderful assortment
of colors. Sizes 10 to Is.
End Floor, WASHINGTON Only
Evening star., 1950-11-23
500 Orig. $50
NyIon Hose
&c

Well-known bronds from our
regular stock. Sheers. propor-
toned in short. medium and
long lengths, oil perfect. Sizes
8h to lOh in the group in
beautiful new shodes.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Infonts' Weor

43 Orig. $50 Infants white
hord-soIe waking shoes. Sod
die oxford style in sizes 4h
to 5I2 $50
81 Orig. So 6lomorette shoes,
O soft sole shoe for boby. Ok
ford style in white and postels.
Sizes ! to 4 ------Sl
25 Orig. 2.2s Boby dresses with
matched pIostic lined ponties.
Blue only in size 9 mos. 81
~ Orig. 69e White cotton-knit
slip-over shirts with short
sleeves. Size 3 only ---54e
- Orig. 7.s5 to 1925 Fomous
Name sleeping boos of pure
wool. Upper front. Sizes for
infonts to 2 yrs. Assorted coIors,
4.SS
J Orig. 4.s5 Dioper utility boes,
insulated to keep bottles warm.
Upper closing. Dork colors,
3.SS
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Teen Sweaters

1Gen SW6OterS
$50 Orig. 4.9S to SOS wool
sweoters in puIl-oves, cordi-
oons. Many delightful styles in
oil eoIors. Sizes "a. 36. SO. 40.
2.S8
2nd Floor, Washington
Jewely
500 Orig. 81 Holy Yeor pins,
l0e
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-11-23

DIOOOiOOm
1850. Yds. II PERI. S.e5 Grey
Twist. gift. width 50. yd. sos
112-Sq. Yds. Orig. 1875 Twist
Green, rose. gift. width. So. yd.,
iz5-sq. Yds. Orig. s.s5 Blue
leof Embossed. l5-ft. width.
So. yd. 7.95
$3.50. Yds. Orig. lz.s5 En-
bossed. Rose. forest green. eft.
width yd. 7.s5
2os-sq. Yds. Orig. iz.s5 En-
bossed. Rose. beige. l2-ft.
width dth------sq. yd. 7.95
9th Floor, Washington
Lomps
20 Orig. sos Floral Decorated
Toble Lomps. 70" toll. Shade
with motchine decoration, z.ee
3 pr. Orig. 6.s5 Bristol Boudoir
Lamps. Bose only---.3 3.s9
3 pr. Orig. l4.95 Colonial Boys
Boudoir lomps. Bose only,
co. 4.ss
20 Orig. SOS Eosel-Lite. Light
and book-stond combination
4.99
100 Orig. 5.s5 NyIon Lomp
Shades. Hond-sewn top and
bottom. Gold color trim. Various
styles ----------4.99
10 Orig. 1z.s5 Wooden Lomps.
Modern design. Fiberolos shade.
Various styles ond coIors, 7.99
s Orig. 1895 Certified TobIe
Lomps. 3O-in. toll. with shode,
1929
10 Orig. 1875 Bristol Type
lomps. Pink, blue. ehoftreuse,
IS Orig. 1925 China TobIe
Lamps. Hond-pointed, fIorol
designs, scenes. Shades hond-
sewn top and bottom ---12.9e
SO Orig. I.s5 Plont-A-Lomp
Fixtures Use
9th Floor, Wdshin0ton
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Luggage Clearance
4O% to 500 Off

Every piece in perfect condition! Discontinued styles Of
famous make luggage for and women Monoerommne
without charge. All prices plus tax.
Matched KessIer Navy Blue NyIon Lusssss
Orig. SIS Train Coses-
Orig. $40 Overnight Coses l8-ineh-
Orig. $35 Lody's Wardrobe Case
Orig. $50 PuIIrnon Cases, 26-inch-
Orig $35 PuInon Cose, 29-inch
Orig. $50 Jack Knife Cose 2o-inch- $50
Matched AmeIo Eorho+ Luggage. Red Brown Bound
Orig. SOS Hot and Shoe Case so
] Orig. lo4,5o Jack Knife Case Cose-------------575o
Orig. $3.50 Weekend Cose, 2l-ineh h-----------z25o
Orig. $3.50 Overnight Coses. 8-ineh-
Orig. $62 29-ineh Houndstooh Check PuInnons
wheov Rowhide Bound Luggage
Orig. 1880 Overnight Coses, ls-ineh -l75o
Orig. 44.5o Lodys Wardrobe Case -------$2s
storerof+ Top Groin Leather Lussase
Orig. $50 Ladies' Wardrobe Coses--------------$25
I Orig. $45 Pullman Case, 26-ineh zz5o
Assorted Fomous Make Luggage
! Orig. $40 Genuine Rowhde Overniohter ------zz.so
Orig. $500 Rowhde jock Knife Cose---------57.50
Orig. $40 Alligator Groin Postie Vonties---$6
Orig. $50 Lodies' Voo Pok coses ------------l7.5o
Orig. SIS Boretz Leather One e-suiter---------$3o
Orig $45 Saddle Leather Club Bog, y
Luggage, Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Toble Cloths

SSsS ~b~AteS
$40 Orig. 4Se Napkins, solid
colors s-----25e
IS Orig. z.49 Bridge Sets,
printed royon --------$I
81 Orig. z.ss Luncheon Set,
5Ox5O royon and cotton cloth,
4 hopkins ----l.o9
$50 Hand Printed TobIe Cloths,
53x53, seconds 2.39
40 Hand Printed TobIe Cloths,
53x7O, seconds 3.39
III Orig. 3.99 Hand Embroid-
cred Bridge Sets. ltoIion, 2.e9
$40 Orig. 4.99 Domosk Lunch
con Sets, 5ox76 with s hopkins,
royon ond cotton 3.o9
10 Orig. 1926 e-pc. Dinner
Sets, Petit Point pottern, 72xeO
cloth 7,9o
II Orig. 1895 Point Venice
Hond Made Dinner Set, 1895
40 Orig. 3.99 Simtex TobIe
Cloth, 52x7O- I.e9
5th Floor, WaShinoton
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Girls Wear

20 Orig. 2.ss TO 500 Cotton
dresses. Coy pioids and prints.
Broken sizes and coIors 1888
40 Orig. l.99 and 2.oe Classic
cotton "Ship and Shore"
blouses. Long or short sleeves.
Slightly soiIed 81
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Sturdy cotton rugs with the pattern going ceor through
the back for extra strength Oento potterns luscious
red tones. Tone on-tone in green. eroy rose.
9Th Floor Washington
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
American Books Go to Japan Schools

what the letters stand for could be
more exemplary than this outward
demonstration of good will, and
tangible expression of friendship
by the American people who have
sent these books"
Until the arrival Of the volumes
delivered by the Cooperative Tor
American Remittanccs to Europe
and Asia, the report related. the
TOhOku University Medical School
one of the foremost in Japan
had i'm its library no books pub
lished later than 1910.
Only source of more recent medi-
cal knowledge for students and pro-
feSsors were 100 short medical trea-
tises obtained from the United
States. In an attempt to help it
self since it had no dollars to buy
needed books, the medical school
has started to issue the Tohoku
Journal of Experimental Medicine,
which is written in English md IS
being sent around the world in ex-
change for similar publications from
other medical schools
Similar lack of up-to-date know
ledge was found at the University
of Hokkaido, which has a total Of
5000 students. including 300 stud
ents enrolled in the medical school.
Here again. deep appreciation was
expressed for the CARE book gift,
which will help overcome the short
tCOntinued on Page u
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
Civic Unity Body to Note Sixth Year;
Greenwood Will be Speaker Dec. 7

Bank of san Francisco, vice pre-
sidcnt. Seattle Chamber Of Com
merce and member of Board OF
Trustees; chairman. KING County
Fourth War Loan Drive; director
war Services Division, seattle
Civilian War Commission; chair
man. American Association Of
United Nations Northwest Head
quarters. and member of the Board
of Directors of the Seattle King
County Community Chest and
Council.
we are proud to give Seattle
citizens an opportunity to welcome
Mr.. Greenwood back to Seattle.
Frank p. Helsell. president OF the
Civic Unity Committee. said this
week in announcing plans for the
sixth anniversary dinner.
"Once again we will give awards
to a few outstanding citizens who
have made a specific contribution
to making Seattle more democratic.
We invite our members to send in
recommendation of persons. orga-
nizations or firms who they believe
merit an award and the recommen-
dations will be given serious consi-
deration" Helsell added.
The committee in charge of
arrangements includes Mrs. Rob
ert NJ. Jones. chairman; Mrs.
Webster Augustine, Mrs. A. Scott
Bullitt. Mrs. r. Il. Cooper. Miss
Inez lowing. Dr. Erna uun-
ther. Mrs. Anne Luke. Mrs. Paul
J. Pickard. and Mrs. NJ. Paul SUI
zuki.
Last years dinner established a
precedent for annual dinners by
adjourning promptly at $50 pm
and Helsell advises that the same
policy will be in effect this year.
There will be no lengthy reports,
and the program will consist OF an
address by Greenwood md the pre-
sentation of awards
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 1.-TWO
japanese universities are among the
latest beneficiaries of new Ameri-
can scientific books provided
through the CARE-UNESCO Book
Fund.
The institutions are the Medi-
cal School of TOhOku University,
at Sendai. and the Medical
School of the University of HOk-
kaido. Each received $500 worth
of the latest and best medical
books, purchased through cOntri-
buttons of various amounts sent
by Americans to the Book Fund
at CARE headquarters. 20 Broad
ST., New Work S. N. Y.
Reports just received from
CARES mission in Tokyo relate
that DR.. Shinoda, head of the hos
pital attached to the Tohoku Uni
versity Medical School, expressed
his appreciation by declaring:
Books are our food; we are sc
grateful we can't find words enough
to express our thanks. Please seno
us more food"
Former Tohoku University Presi-
dent Satake. who also spoke at the
| presentation ceremony. declared
1T is sometimes difficult for Jap
anese to understand lbbreviations
We have all wondered what CARR
meant. We have read about it il
the Nippon Times and other news.
papers. No explanation. however oil
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
Obituary
MIR. KOKI YAMAMOTO


Final services for Mr.. Koki va
mamoto, &c.. of GIG goth Ave So.
will be conducted from 7.30 pm.
Monday, Nov. 20, in Butterworth' S
Chapel of Memories. Commital rites
will follow immedia tely with the
Rev, G. Y Kimura of the Koyasan
Buddhist Church officiating at both
services.
Mr.. Yamamoto who died in Swe-
dish Hospital on Monday, Nov. 10,
came to this country 40 years ago
from Kochi-ken, Japan. and was
manager of grocery store
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kisa
Yamamoto; two daughters Mrs. XII
nuke Jinka and Mrs. Yoshiko Ka-
tayama; and five grandchildren. all
of Seattle.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
HEARINGS SET
ON MASAOkA,
FUJH CASES

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Nov. 10
Initial hearings on the Masaoka
and Fujii alien land law cases will
be held during the first of January
according to all present indie tions
it WIS reported at the NC.W.N
JACL District Council session here
Sunday at Ell Rancho hotel.
A resolution asking for the early
transfer of National JACL head
quarters to the San Francisco bay
area was adopted by the district
council and the UCL of Santa Clara
offered the use of their building in
San Jose to the national organiza-
ton.
The council also asked San Fran
cisco chapter to contact all district
councils and chapters on a plan to
revise the present national member
ship card system
The S. F. plan was approved by
NC.-WN. District Council but no
adopted at the Chicago convention
earlier this year.
The council also adopted a reso-
luton asking a limit of one candi-
date from any one chapter for any
National JACL cabinet slate in the
future
The present national cabinet of
six officers include two each from
Southwest Los Angeles and New
York chapters.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
Union Thanksgiving Worship Rites
On Nov q to be in St. Peters

.. UIIerIOry-NasuO uaSnIgu-
chi.
10. Thanksgiving an EN- -
Thanks Be to Cod by the in
terchurch choir.
IL. Introduction of speaker -
Robert Koba.
IL. Sermon - the Rev. Jitsuo
MOrikawa.
I3. Benediction - Rev. Paul Ha-
giya.
The service is being sponsored BY
the interchurch Nisei council, made
up of representatives from the jap
anese Baptist, Congregational, Me-
thodist, Presbyterian and ST. Peter''
churches.
The Rev. Jitsuo Morikawa vii
speak at a special Family N ght'
service from 7;30 pm. next Sunday
Nov. rs, in the Japanese Baptist
church. the Rev. Emery Andrews
announced today
Public is invited to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
NISEI CALENDAR
NOVEMBER

NOVEMBER
19-"Japan Movie Mite" sponsored
by the Nisei Veterans Committee
from 7:30 pm. ut Buddhist audi
tcrium.
19-Baptist Lightlighters' annual
Thanksgiving dinner from pm. at
the Japanese Baptist Church.
Misunderstanding party sponsored
by King Snak basketball team. 1890
pm. to 1890 am. in Rollerland.
90 - Thanksgiving Day Dance
sponsored by the Nisei Vet football
team. from 9 pm. to IL midnight at
Palladium. Jackie Souders' orches-
ira.
% - Annual union Thanksgiving
Day services. sponsored by the in
terchurch Nisei council, from IL am.
at st. Peters mission.
DECEMBER
16-Lotus YBA bonenkai.
17-ChristmaS Cantata to be pre-
scented by the japanese Baptist
Church choir from pm. at the
JBC. Mrs. Jean Herbert, director.
20-The Broadway nursery school
Christmas party from 7:30 pm. at
the nursery building.
% - Japanese Methodist Church
Christmas party. Entire church.
"a - Japanese Methodist Church
Christmas program.
25-Christmas Dance, sponsored by
the Nisei Veterans Committee.
25-Annual Christmas play at the
Japanese Baptist Church.
28-Skating party to be sponsored
by Methodist Duzzers.
JANUARY
12-13-14-5th annual Nisei Classic
in Main Bowl.
14-Northwest Nisei Classic dance.
FEBRUARY
2-"Winter Serenade", instrument
tai and vocal program to be spon-
sored by the Japanese Methodist
church for the organ fund.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18

George H. Greenwood of Del Mar.
Calf, former president of the
board of the Pacific National Bank
and first president of the Seattle
Civic Unity Committee. will be the
speaker at the Civic Unity Com
mittee Sixth Anniversary Dinner.
at $50 pm. Thursday, Dec 7, in
the banquet hall of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce.
The dinner is open to the public
and reservations may be made by
calling Minor 2727. The price of the
dinner is $225.
This will be GrcenwOOd'S first
visit to Seattle since he retired
as president of the board of the
the Pacific National Bank IN
l947 and moved to California.
Greenwood was one of Seattle'S
outstanding civic leaders winning
national recognition for his cou-
ragcous stand against racial dis
elimination.
In addition to playing a major
role in initiating the program OF
the Civic Unity Committee. he was
a member of the national Board of
the American Council of Race Re
lations. past member of the Sc
attic Urban League Board. and a
co-chairman of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews
Greenwood's civic activities in
cluded the following: Trustee and
Treasurer, Seattle Art Museum;
President and Trustee. Seattle Sym
phony Orchestra; Secretary Urea
surer. Seattle Foundation: Treasur
er, American Cancer Society: Trus-
tee. Washington Children's Home;
President, Independent Bankers
Association. 18th Federal Reserve
District; Executive Committee Mem
Der, American Bankers Association
He was also president, Wash
ing Bankers Associations; director.
Seattle Branch, Federal Reserve
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18

Nisei Christians of local Protes-
tant churches will unite from II
am. next Thursday, Nov. %, in an
annual Thanksgiving worship SER
vice at st. Peters church, 1910 King
st.
The Rev. Jitsuo Morikawa of the
First Baptist church of Chicago
will be the guest speaker. A Can
adam Nisei by birth, the Rev. Mo
rikawa studied in the United State
for the ministry and has been asso-
ciated with the First Baptist church
in Chicago since leaving Poston
WRA center in 1913.
The following order of worship
was announced today by George
Yamamoto, chairman:
l. Prelude.
2. Call to worship by the in
terchurch choir.
3. Invocation by Rev. Andrew
Otani.
4. The Lords Prayer.
5. Prayer response by the in
terchurch choir.
6. Responsive reading.
I. Scripture reading - Robert
Handa.
8. Hymn-"FOr the Beauty of
the Earth, congregation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
SOLDIER BRIDES
ACT DEADLINE
FEB. Is, 1851

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. Ia
(ADC) The immigration and
Naturalization Service today in
formed the JACL -Discrimina-
ton Committee the legal deadline
for marriages under th5 Soldier
Brides Act is midnight, Eastern
Standard Time. February 49, 1851
The law provides that alien
spOuses and natural born children
of American serviccmen and vet
Grams may enter the United
States at any time as nOn-quOta
immigrants if their marriages oc-
cur prior to the deadline.
Chief effect of the measure is to
make eligible for immigration INFO
the United States Asian nationals
still denied admission under racial
restrictions in this country's i'm
migration laws.
Virtually all marriages which
have taken place under the act
have been between Americans and
Japanese nationals.
The act was introduced in the
81st Congress at the request of
the Ado. 1t covered all existing
marriages as well as those occur
ring within six months after the
bills passage.
Ado officials said servicemen
and veterans interested in arrang-
ing marriages to take advantage of
the law should, as a normal pre-
caution. consider the deadline as
February Is. 1851.
The fine technical deadline, set
as of Washington time, is Ia hours
later i'm Japan, or 2 pm, Febru-
airy 10, 1851, Tokyo time. However,
one Ado officer said that, be-
cause as matter of policy the
government automatically is in
clined to rule against an indivi-
dual if there is any doubt about
his coming within any of the time
limits set by any federal laws,
it would be more practical mot
to wait until the very last minute
TO get married..
Meantime, the Ado said that
there is a major need for Con-
gresS to consider extending the
Soldier Brides law indefinitely
When the bill was introduced last
year it was felt occupation oil Japan
gradually was coming TO an end.
an ADO officer said.
But since the outbreak of wal
in Korea, it is apparent American
troops will be stationed in thu
Orient for long time to come.
Most GIs are young, single fel.
lows, and they have as much right
to find happiness in Japan Or Ko.
rea as has the CT in Germany OF
the civilian young man in the Uni.
ted States.
Korean and japanese brides.
of course, will not be eligible to
enter the United States with their
husbands if they arc married after
the expiration of the Soldier
Brides act. But there are going TO
be marriages, of some type, as
long as young Americans are sta
| toned in the Orient.
Continued on Page q
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
Our ailbag
LIBRARY BOND BILL

LIBRARY BOND BILL
Dear Editor:
Those of us who worked for the
library bond proposition appreciate
very much the coverage given this
issue by your paper.
We were disappointed at the re-
lection of Proposition B by the
voters. but realize we were unfor-
tunate in having to share the ballot
with SO many bond issues. We do
hope that the plight of the library
has been called to the public's at
tention and that the necessary
funds will be made available as
soon as we have returned to a
peacetme economy.
Sincerely,
81 Kenneth b. COlman
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

Incbmur1n is the largest Of 30
islands IN LOcb LOmOnd, Scotland
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

punt bbpte aDD1s1 Dtewi0ns afe
DiDb)DfJtt fheBeh4) n teffp ~.
tpt4fiAA HDfis MIR - fhe injured
bffb Dl1et WDDYfbhs hAb aIrsaGy
tIttD4tD ibltA ~ WDy1g Mar ID
ltItD )bbW4NHe eatB1eo ~ faofe
fb4D IDDgDDD Ysi1r4DH
H'tJDlDY sJsD hal1 tbaf ~ aDOther
taflDn9J tUlAtEeDeY ~ EEL1
srAtwt DDgl1 t1d ~ a9tls1aetDfy."
~ thaDiDHeUdh1 b0Ble fo5D u
ohaib YlatD)fy 1DBiAAg u 1DH0fanee
q Dfjbpbe DtD8ltBleDf sD0keSmaB
1lh4R1Ahd 9t1 rid u . setYaemaU
DheDlnrE D0Dsug8Dle dUiJBY sef-
yl4e hSN Kjyes bin y eegfalu
atppDDf n JUs01HHet be H00lGu4 ri
~ 9lseb4JHs ~ a8ld tDllsiAG men
H3DtH 4ffVt1 a1Aqg8fe eomple31eal
fDytl4Ee 91ld eaeb yo8F 10 ss3b1ee
DeUHjJZes fbfW
J1e D4t1y sgbe0iDUlltee B8s ut
" 0Ndey az H0DRtessl0uaI 1zsOl-
KaDlH9iiDU AH ~ J1I6 ~ lByssii-
K9t0 ilip etfl@ieDey 8D1 eeoUomy II
HKsD"les ~ tbs ekeeUl1ye GeDa3f-
HieDi Jbe teD0a BD0U ~ H0Ble OF
~ ytiDjHNs' jDsUt8HHO vii ~ Das-
- m ~ 1lDOfbs roBeatpb md four
Weoks u ile8J1UKs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16
Cucumber Growing
Outlined IN Leaflet

fgeuWDers 13ye l0UK DeeD 40 i'm
D9ti9D INDUSTRY )D l0Wer Delaw-
tJD Jilp DDlk ~ BAFktl eueuBiDers
Hte KfDNU 10 fBo iADfOl 8fea. ahd
e9p9Ubetb tDf Dr0oeBslDY 8ts
YtDwD 03p0UYbO0i tussez COuufy
HtG ~ . s0UeWi8l lsss pxfeDf lU
fsUf EDuW5
~ tbBD0DHe ~ 1eiO9B1 ~ eUeUm-
bet Rt0WetF . le8tlsf, "JAfs Rr0w
eDeUWbetB" b8B b1su prepared by
k0Dot1 T. bleyeUf. bOrOrUltu1sf
FOR ibe iJel8WHre Agricultural M.
teDsi0D bsJYlce BeKlBBlDY with .
dsBpJDlDB ~ yai1eiies suitable "
this 8ts0 the lp8tlsi eOysrB 81 step
~ eleDWber fBlbjDY from soil pre-
D9f9iiOD, planting, DOllD81OD, bar
yebilDK md 6iBn8Be 8ud Insect con
irOl
III bDs@iU importance ~ YfOw-
ftB De- the BoeU0D on harvesting for
llerp Dbe outlined specifically the
recommended DrAetlees that put the
DicklHe ~ the TOP Hrades for proc
bYBOgF
f0Dieg ~ the loaflei "fAsfB Grow
fueuipDerB' Bre available from the
DelaW8je Agriculture Extension
5orYiee, hew4rk, and from country
Extension offices ~ Newark Dover
aud Ca0rHet0WD,
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16

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Milford chronicle., 1950-06-16
Stars In My Crown"
At Reese Theatre
Native OF 81. Nichaels Writer 90
Great Story

Al no tine IN the history % the
Reese Theatre, located az Harring-
ton, has this popular theatre been
so proud 10 present a motion pic
tire as stars In Nv Crown,
scheduled for sunday. Monday and
Tuesday. June Is - and 20, 50
stated the management Ia discuss
ing this popular saturday Evening
Post novel, written BY Joe David
Brown, q native % s. Michaels,
Nd.
No violence. no killings, no Cler-
nal trisngles-bOt plenty ~ warm
chQckieS and heart~thrObbiNg emOe
lions as You sane INTO the lives
Of normal, ordinary Americans
the kind yoO like 10 hear about,
the kind You like 70 see, Such a
picture is stars In NV Crown"
Endorsed by the Protestant Film
Commission, and many other relig-
iOuS organizations, this picture can
well be called the an family pic
mre Of all time, To miss & Is 20
miss one Of the most unusual en-
rertainment treats 81 the year,
This special presentation Of
stars In Ny Crown" is dedicated
to all Eastern Shore folks IN honor
Of Joe David Brown.