davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-23
Master Omnibus Bill May be Okayed
Within a Few Weeks, D c. Hints

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June 2:
tADC)-Printed hearings on vol.
umes of testimony offered before 9
joint Senate House subcommittee
studying omnibus immigration anc
naturalization legislation were re-
leased today, thus clearing the way
for continued subcommittee action
on the measure, according to the
JACL Ado.
Legislative authorities on Capt.
tol Hill said it is quite likely mas
ter omnibus bill. revising and codi-
flying into one law all existing i'm
migration and naturalization sta
tutes, may be approved by the joint
subcommittee and reported to both
House and Senate for floor action
within "a few weeks.
Meantime, the technical staffs OF
the respective subcommittee on i'm
migration and naturalization, are
working together in an attempt tc
arrive at a single omnibus bill.
An authoritative staff spokesman
said in his opinion the subcommit-
tees will agree on a mutually ac-
ceptable bill before long,.
If they do, 1t Is apparent the full
House and Senate Judiciary COM
mittees will accept the subcommit-
tees bill. probably without change
and promptly send the bills on for
floor vote.
Three major omnibus bills are UNI
der study-S. TIC, introduced by
Sen. Pat McCarran Cd, New; H.R
1919. by Rep Francis E. Walter Cd,
Pa; and H. r. 2816, by Rep. Ema-
nuel Celler 3D., N. ".
The staff spokesman said mum
Der of changes" will be made in the
bills. While these are primarily
technical, the staffs are considering
such major amendments as provid-
ing for establishment of quasi ju-
dicial board of appeals to hear cases
involving aliens where security is
involved.
1t is also considered likely that a
final omnibus bill will favor the
Walter immigration quota system
over that proposed by Sen. McCar-
ran. The Walter proposal is to give
priorities to certain classes of all
ems. The Senate idea Is to allocate
quotas to certain classes of immi-
grants, and prohibits one class
from using any of the unused quo
tas in another class.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-23
Willoughby Lauds
Nisei GIs' Work

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, June %
(Nichi Bel Times Dispatch)-Msj.
Gen. Charles A. Willoughby, chief
intelligence officer for Gen. Mac
Arthur for Is years, paid tribute to
the Nisei who served under his COM
mand during the war in the Pacific.
In an interview last week, he ex-
planned that he had more than 1000
Nisei under his control, adding:
They were my principal source
of military intelligence work and
their services were invaluable. They
turned in a 100 per cent job and I
did not have a single detection
among them.
II owe them an obligation which
I am now trying to repay. I feel
that they deserve a kind word for
they served at a time when there
was strong-yes, even hysterical-
suspicion against them"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-23

Probably one of the few provi-
sions which all three bills have in
common and which will not be
touched are those eliminating racial
discrimination in both immigration
and naturalization.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
ADO legislative director, testified at
the hearings in favor of those pro-
visions. They would permit all i'm
migrant Asians to apply for natu-
ralization, and restore limited i'm
migration privileges to all Asian
countries. including Japan.
While the three omnibus bills
aroused divergent opinions among
those who testified at public hear
ings, there was remarkable unani-
nifty on the provisions eliminating
racial discrimination.
In addition to eliminating race
barriers, the omnibus bills propose
several historic "firsts' In American
history. They would:
Establish a system of selective i'm
migration, giving first priority to
aliens especially needed in the u
nited States because of skills or
training:
Eliminate discrimination bssed
on sex;
Establish more rigid screening
system to keep out aliens who are
poor security risks;
Strengthen naturalization and de-
naturalization procedures to, in the
words of Sen. McCarran, weed out
subversives and other mdesirables"
The printed hearings make a
book In themselves, a rather massive
one of 787 pages. They contain all
oral and written testimony offered
by SO individuals and organizations
over IL separate days of public in
quiry in March and April.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-23
ADO Backs 'Credo'

WASHINGTON, D. c., June %
(ADC)-The JACL ADO this week
added its name to the distinguished
list of national organizations sup
porting the efforts of the American
Veterans Committee to publicize a
"Credo of Public Servant.
The "Credo" has the endorsement
of such senators as Paul H. Doug
las 3D., I'LL, Charles w. Tobey (R.,
N. H., and j. William Fulbright
3D., Ark, as well as most of the
governors of the 48 states.
The "Credo" has been described
as a new American document OF
democracy and good government
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-23
Farley to Note
2lSt Birthday Of
National Body
Mike Masaoka,
DR.. Sakada Will be
Here for Meet

The Pacific Northwest JACL con-
vention will be held Sept. itSatur-
day., 2 Sunday, and 3tMonday.
Labor Day. in Seattle, 1t was Off
cially announced today by Harry 1.
Takagi, president of the host Seat
tie chapter who will be chairman
for the three-day event.
The convention will mark the 21st
birthday of the national JACL
which was formally organized in
Seattle in Sept. 1890.
Mike Masaoka, national legis-
lative director for JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee in WASH
ington, D. c., and DR.. Randolph
Sakada, national JACL president
from Chicago, ILL.,. will be special
guests, Takagi said.
In all probability. Masaoka, bril-
liant Nisei leader. will be the key
note speaker, the local unit head
added.
The convention will feature, in
addition to the appearance of Ma
saoka and DR.. Sakada, the usual
conclave activities such as the BAN
quet, the picnic, the dance and the
sporting events.
Kay Yamaguchi, dance chairman.
announced that he has already Sc
cured Spanish Castle for the con-
vention dance on Sunday night,
Sept. 2. Negotiations are now being
made by Yamaguchi to obtain a
topflight band for the affair.
The convention board, according
to Takagi. consists of T. r. Goto,
Shang Kashiwagi and George Okla
da. Convention secretary will be
Taksko Yoda.
Others asked to serve as chairmen
on the various committees are as
follows: general arrangements
Jim .Matsuols; banquet-Kengo
Nogaki; picnic-Min Tsubota: re-
gistration-Mrs. Shigeko Uno;
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-23
WAR CASUALTIES

Wounded-Sgt Frank s. Takeya-
ma, husband of Mrs. Frank s. Ia
keyama, Apt. 102, l43 North Reno
ST., Los Angeles, Calf.
Wounded-Pfc. Mitsugi B. Taxa
motto, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kiyoshi
K. Takamoto, Rt. 2, Box 2818 B, Sa-
cramento. Calf.
Missing in Action-Cpl. Archie M.
Uno, son of Mrs. Mitsu Uno, 1873 E.
32nd st., Los Angeles, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-23

housing and transportation--K. Ia
da; golf-Frank Hattori; bowling
Fred Takagi; finance-Tak Hori
souvenir program-Mac Kaneko and
Ted A. Sakahara; and publicity
Budd Fukei.
Elmer Ogawa will be official pho
tographer for the parley.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-23

The Student Union Building at
the University of Washington serves
meals and refreshments to almost
1000 persons each day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-23
Offices Closed

Dental offices Of DR.. s. Fukuda at
3l8 9Th Ave. s. will be closed from
June "a through July 20. DR.. Fuku-
da will be back at the office Mon
day, July 80.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-23
Official Schedule of Nisei Vets, Savoys

Note: The Nisei Vets face Sno-
homish and Seattle Monarchs, and
the Savoys tangle with University
Merchants and Queen Anne Mer-
chants in other games which win be
played according to arrangements
made by the managers involved and
the league officials before Aug. 10.
Because Of shortage Of train
ed engineers, higher starting salar-
les are being offered June engineer
ing graduates at the University of
Washington than were offered last
last year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-23
JULY

JULY 1
Queen Anne Merchants VS.. Sa-
voys at Lower Woodland at pm.
Nisei Vets VS.. Seattle Monarchs
at Rainier at 2 pm.
JULY 8
Nisei Vets VS.. Sand Point at Raj
nier at 2 pm.
Savoys VS.. Lewis Ford vF'w at
Rainier at 70 noon.
JULY Is
Savoys VS.. Nisei Vets at Rainier
at Q pm.
JULY ~
Queen Anne Merchants VS.. Nisei
Vets at Lower Woodland at IL noon.
Savoys VS.. Seattle Police at Raj
nier at pm.
JULY 20
Lewis Ford WV VS.. Nisei Vets at
Broadway at 2 pm.
Savoys VS.. Enumclaw at Enum-
claw at 2 pm.
AUGUST
Nisei Vets VS.. University Mer-
chants at Rainier at 2 pm.
Snohomish VS.. Savoys at Snoho-
mish at pm.
AUGUST IL
Nisei Vets VS.. Seattle Police at
Rainier at 2 pm.
Seattle Monarchs VS.. Savoys at
Georgetown at pm.
AUGUST 10
Sand Point VS.. Savoys at Sand
Point at 2 pm.
Nisei Vets VS.. Enumclaw at E.
numclaw at 2 pm.
2s11~Hx1,.1~>~>x1~<x1r.1>
A NIsEI RENDEZVOUS
CHICKS
Ice Creamery
s2s jackson st. IL s1Se
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-23

NV. JACL CONVENTION
SEPT. 1, 2 and 8, SEATTLE
Evening star., 1951-12-14
By the Associated Pes.

BATTLE CREEK, Dec. a.
Frost bitten Lloyd Bowen CLASH
fled the 10 minutes he spent on
the tail of a spinning small plane
yesterday as his most narrowing
|experience-and he was a gunner
on a B-29 Superfort in World
War II.
Here's what happened:
Mr.. Bowen, 80. landed his two.
place single-engined Cessna at
Kellogg airport and started taxi
ing toward hangar. The engine
conked out in the 7-above zero
cold. Mr.. Bowen alighted to spin
the propeller by hand and get the
engine started again.
1t started with a roar and al
most chopped M Bowen down.
He wrapped his arms around the
rudder as it passed and held on.
but the plane didn't stop. He
forced the rudder to the side,
making the plane run in a circle.
Finally. after 10 freezing, dizzy
ing minutes, the spinning plane
was spotted by the airport tower.
A crash truck speeded up. Two
attendants jumped off and grabbed
the tail with Mr.. Bowen, who then
Evening star., 1951-12-14

crowd thought the Santa in the
parachute was dummy, his arms
waving in the wind.
Cops Take Santa Away.
Santa landed on the roof Of a
house just east of the park with
"a thump that made every one in.
side think the place was going to
cave in. The house was occupied
by colored families, and witnesses
said about 80 rushed out-about
20 of them kids.
THE kids looked up. and there
was Santa sitting on their roof
trying to get untangled from the
shrouds of the chute.
He is awfully early said one
kid. 1t was Sunday, December /.
Then the motorcycle cops came
screaming around the corner, 81
renS going to rescue Santa, and
what rhubarb that was. Santa
clambered down off the roof and
the cops started to take him away.
But the kids thought the cops were
arresting Santa. and they put up a
big howl.
Fortunately, the new defense
regulations won't let us attempt
any more stunts like that"
Evening star., 1951-12-14

crowd thought the Santa in the
parachute was a dummy, his arms
waving in the wind.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
By George Kennedy


George Preston Marshall, the
6-foot-2 impresario of the Red
skins. was at Griffith Stadium
last night. conducting rehearsal
of the Christmas show he will put
on between halves at the final
game against the Pittsburgh
Steelers on Sunday.
How he will introduce Santa
Claus is one of the best guarded
secrets outside the Pentagon. In
past years, Santa has arrived at
the stadium by helicopter. by
parachute, by train and once in
a toy automobile. There have
been a number of Santa Clauses
an ex-paratrooper. fat man
and a small man Ito fit into the
toy carr.
Asked why he didn't take the
leading role in the show himself,
Mr.. Marshall insisted he has been
playing Santa Claus in this town
for Is years.
Counting the members of the
band. there will be about $50 in
the cast-a real American Christ
mas party, with Indians, singing
and hoopla.
Recalls Previous Stunts.
Dick McCann, who has the job
of being press agent for Mr..
Marshall "a man who needs no
help III keeping himself constantly
in the newspapers fell to remi-
niscing last night about past ar
rivals of Santa Claus.
The crowd was most amused
by the arrival of Santa in the
toy automobile. 1t was based on
the standard circus gag of 20
clowns emerging from a tiny car.
At the ball park, Santa stepped
out and then began pulling large
boxes out of the car tcollapsible
boxes and the final gift he pro-
duced was live girl-ful grown,
of course.
But the biggest excitement
Evening star., 1951-12-14

caused by the arrival of Santa
Claus did not occur in the ball
park. The show was given away
for free-to neighbors of the
stadium, and the crowds in the
stands missed it. That was the
time Santa attempted to para
chute to second base.
This paratrooper." said Dick,
had us all sold he could land on
dining room table. But just to
make sure he'd hit the park. we
used a helicopter instead of a
plane. The helicopter was to
hover over the park a bit to the
windward for the boy to make the
jump.
Santa Berates Pilot.
"The pilot of the helicopter must
have read his instruments wrong
I could see there was something
wrong the minute Santa jumped
Santa was shaking his fist at the
pilot, and I was glad he wasn't
wearing walkie-talkie as we had
originally planned. The crowd
would have heard what he was
calling that pilot, and that would
have been awful.
II could see Santa start working
the shrouds in an attempt to make
the field. Instead he seemed to be
dropping on the crowd in the
stand about the 50-yard line on
the east side of the field.
Il remembered that a para
chutist lands with the force of a
man jumping off 10-foot wall,
and ! hoped the fans would be
able to get out from under. I
could see beautiful liability suit
in the making.
But Santa went right over the
press box next to the big tepee and
disappeared. We had a substitute
all rigged out in his Santa uni
form, and we rushed him out on
the field. When you're in the
football business. you know the
value OF substitutes. Most Of the
Evening star., 1951-12-14
BY the Associated Press

AUSTWELL, Tex, Dec. IA
Grip and Jo. members of that
near-vanished breed, whooping
cranes, no longer are free today.
They are headed for life in a
New Orleans ZOO.
The mates had the freedom of
the United States Wildlife Refuge
here. They couldn't fly away
because of permanent injuries.
The Wildlife Service yesterday
turned the birds over to the ZOO,
which will attempt to breed them
in captivity. The cranes Matched
one egg at the refuge here but
the offspring apparently was
killed by predatory animal.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Mccarthy Suggests
Macarthur as Leader
OF Get Tough Policy
BY the Assoeiased Press


LOS ANGELES, Dec. 14.-What
this country needs. says Senator
Mccarthy. is a "get tough" policy
and q man who could supply it
is Gen. Macarthur.
The Wisconsin Republican told
q cheering crowd of 1000 last
night that America needs the kind
of 2-fisted diplomacy once exerted
by Theodore Roosevelt. He added
THAT is the kind we'll get if
we have a President cast in the
mold of Gen. Macarthur.
Senator Mccarthy spoke in Hol-
1ywood's American Legion stadium
to rally of Americans for Mac
Arthur" including more than 500
delegates from Western States
other than California. OnStage
with the Senator were Actors Den
mis- Morgan and Adolphe Menjou.
Derides Present Diplomacy.
Senator Mccarthy derided the
"perfumed letter diplomacy" of
the present State Department and
again lambasted two of his favor
ite targets-Secretary Dean Ache
son and United Nations Delegate
Philip c. JeSsup.
"Acheson should sign his owr
resignation and get out. Senator
Mccarthy shouted after recap
ping the case Of John Service,
State Department Far Eastern
expert ousted a few hours earlier
as a doubtful loyalty risk"
A Washington Civil Service
Board ruled against Service. whose
activities came under scrutiny
after Senator Mccarthy labeled
him a pro-Communist last year
Reiterates Personal Plank.
Senator Mccarthy reiterated
his own personal plank against
the State Department.:
Il don't give a tinker's damn
whether they are Communist card
carriers. We can judge them by
their attitudes as we'll as their
actions"
He accused the administration
of running a phony war in Korea
and staging a phony defense in
Western Europe" He advocated
adoption of Gen. MacArthur's
idea of bombing the Reds Man
churian bases and using Nation
alist Chinese from Formosa in
place Of American troops in
Korea.
Lack of Manpower Cited.
He also said the United States
does not have the manpower to
defend Europe-"those countries
must supply their own men. we
can supply the weapons"
Senator Mccarthy said he was
not speaking on Gen. Macarthur S
authorization. but earlier he told
a press conference he thought the
Republicans might have strong
ticket in Gen. Macarthur for
President and younger man for
Vice President. Names he sug-
geSted were Harold E. Stassen
Senator Bridges of New Hampshire
and Senator Dirksen of Illinois.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Flyer Hangs On to Planes Tail
In Wild Ride Around AirfieId


let loose and ran to the cockpit.
forcing in the thottle he'd left too
far out in the first place.
Caked with snow and ice when
he got off, Mr.. Bowen got first aid
for his frostbitten face and ears.
He also got bruised leg.
Airport authorities said the
engine was running around 1000
revolutions per minute during its
wild but controlled spree. At that
speed. they said. the plane, with
out mans weight on its tail,
likely would have taken off and
possibly crashed into hangers or
nearby homes.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Customers Satisfied

At Toulouse, France, Louis Gle
ment, also known as THE Profess
sor." was charged with selling a
worthless love potion called
"Magnetized Love Perfume" to
natives of French Equatorial Af-
RIGA. In defense, he said he had
received $4,000 letters of satisfac-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Zoo Will Try to Breed Rare Whoopinq Cranes

Another egg was ruined by high
tide.
Only 81 whooping cranes are
known to exist. They winter here.
Once the flocks we're huge.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
ireland Aids Theoter

DUBLIN, Dec. IA (P9.-The Irish
Parliament voted $4,000 11.040)
yesterday to help the famous
Abbey Theater Co., whose theater
burned last July. to get back on
its feet.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
California Second Biggest

SACRAMENTO. - California is
the second largest state in the
Union with a total land area of
10000 square miles.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Tribune Led the Woy

NEW YORK.-The New York
Tribune was the first American
newspaper to come under corpo-
rate control.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

Mrs. Julia Ray and Miss Virginia
kay were guests of Mrs. Nelson
Merridith, on Tuesday, at her Home
Demonstration Club.
Mrs. Mary Orkin entertained at a
surprise birthday dinner. in honor
OF Mrs. Lib Thomson, on Monday
evening. After dinner, Mrs. Mary
Hlrsheim entertained at cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Newton are
spending several days with rela-
llVes, IN Philadelphia, this week.
DIR. and Mrs. r. w. Baker, OWEN
onah, spent Sunday with his par
ents' Mr. and Mrs. H. 4. Baker.
Messers, Sterling Smith. Henry
Iiesse and Willard Thomson are ON
a hunting trip to Maine, this week
Phil Wainwright, son of Mr.. and
mrs. Horace Wainwright, had the
misfortune of falling off the monkey
Dars on the school ground and
breaking his arm, on Friday.
The Lighthouse class are holding
Lhelr Thanksgiving dinner at the
Dutchy Shoppe, in Laurel. on Tues
uaX, November goth, at 7 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Hoch enter
.alned DR.. and Mrs. L. f. Hoch and
Dr: and Mrs. Charles /. Hoch. of
Wilmington, at dinner, on Friday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
BRIDCEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
Bridgevllle 1892

Mr.. Franklin Lynch. of Berlin
Md.' spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith Jr.. and
son Bob, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Snort, spent Sunday with Mr. and
mrs. Harold Beswick, in Chester.
Pennsylvania.
The Bridgeville Live Wires. of the
4-H Cub met at the home of San
IRA Davis, on Tuesday evening. Al
Ter the business meeting they went
on a tour of inspection, of the new
Nanucoke Memorial Hospital, in
SeafOrd I
Mrs. Ralph Friedel is a patient in
me Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton.
Mrs. Spencer Sudler, of Sudlers-
vile. and Miss Emma McFadden.
Ol New York City, spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Dawson and
mr.. Earl Dawson spent the dav IN
wilmington. on Sunday, visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Harry Hastings.
VINO is a patient in the Doris Mem
Orial Hospital.
MISS Margaret Ball, of PhiladeI-
phla' is visiting her sister, Mrs
roland Elliott and Mr.. Elliott.
Mr.: and Mrs. Mace Allen will en-
tertain their card club on Saturday
evening.
circle No. z will hold a covered
dlsh supper, on Friday evening, at /
the home Of Mrs. Anita Smith.
Mrs. Earl Sylvester was the guest
speaker at the w. S. C. S. meeting .
ON Wednesday evening.
Mrs. S. P. Cross returned to her
nome, In GatesVille, N. c., on Satur-
lay, after spending several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. T. ]. Grav
md Mr.. Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen. OF
Norfolk, Va, were guests of their
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
owen, frfom Thursday until Satur-
lay of last week.
Mrs. T. S. Smith is spending this
week with Mrs. Ada Davis, in Elk
on, Md.
Mr.. Laurence CahaI spent the
Weekend in New York City.
Mrs. Alfredo Gardner, Mrs. Eliza
eth McCauley and Mr.. Ralph
mith visited Mrs. Gardner's hus-
and. John, in the Walter Reed
-ospital, in Washington, on Sun
ay.
Mr.. Harry Layton was in Phila-
eiphia, several days this week. On
onday he was an overnight guest
his son, Mr.. Wilbert Layton and
rs. Layton, at their home in
ywnedd Valley.
Mrs. Charles l. Hoch, of Will
ingtOn. Mrs. Ralph Scott and Mrs.
K. HOch were luncheon guests
Mrs. L. F. HOeh. on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clifton, of
ewes, are spending this week with
r. and Mrs. B. F. Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Jones spent
is weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
! Higgins, in Wilmington. On
lnday they will attend a football
me, in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Govt. Semantics
As 1t Is Spoke

Columnist Arthur Krock. ouot
ing Bernard NJ Baruch. who II
turn attributes all to a lawvel
lFlehd' has come forward with .
new study on government seman.
tics. Terms and their internreta.
tion follow: = y -
TO expedite. To confound con-
fusion with commution.
COOTdinatOT: The guy who has
d desk between two expediters
COLSultAnt or expert. Anv or-
binary guy more than 50 miIas
from home.
TO actiVate. To make carbons
and add more names to the memo
10 Implement a program. Hire
more people and expand the
Under consideration. Never
heard of it.
Under active consideration
were looking in the files for II
heOFlentatiOn. Getting used IN
working again. ~
RELIABLE source. The man you
just met. ''"
Informed source. The man ubo
IoiG the man you just met.
Unlmpeachable source. The man
VINO started the rumor originally
A Qualification. To fill in the
background with so many details
that the foreground goes under
ground.
we are making a survey. We
need more time to think of an
answer. az
Point up the issue. To exnand
Dhe page to fifteen pages.
\ conference. Where conversa-
ion is substituted for the dreari- |
less OF labor and the loneliness /
If thought. 90
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Slick Trick

Small steel parts are sometimes
painted by a dipping and spinning
process. Approximately fifty pounds
OF them can be done at one time in
this manner. Placed in a wire bas-
Net' they are dipped in a drum Of
paint then they are placed on a
turn-table and spun for forty-five
seconds. The finished parts are
tnen placed in a tray, ready for
n e baking process which dries
them.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Match Gntta.

Glamor in a matter Of secondsI
lAlinost every woman's sewing box
contains 3 few brightly colored Sc.
gums. Several of these sparklers
paS!ed on plain Matchbox cover
"a HlnaIS' a pattern design, or hap.
nazardly' add a note of elegance
to a tiny item.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

The true stork, the bird tradi-
tionally supposed to bring babies.
is not found in the United States