davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-12-28

ter parents should be able to
treat the child as a child and
not expect him to act as an
adult. The fact that he must
be cared for away from his
own parents carries implica-
tons that affect his response
to foster care. If a child could
talk out his problems it would
be easier, but children often
are unable to express their diff
ficulties in speech so they ex-
press them by their behavior.
It is essential that the foster
parents be willing to work
with the Agency and accept
the case workers guidance in
dealing with behavior and
personality problems.
There is a great need for
foster homes in the Virgin Is
lands. If you are interested in
learning more about the Fos-
ter Home Program of your
Department Of Social Welfare,
call at the Welfo~e and speak
with Mrs. NAOMI c. Moorhead,
Supervisor, Division Of Child
Welfare.
, 1951-12-28
FRIDAY, DECEMBER %, 1851 NC
FAREWELL TO A BUSINESS

WHEN HI New Year r oils around this town will be
minus one busineSS-one to which residents had long been
accustomed, and which had entrenched itself in the life of
~the<community. For thirtyeight years this business dedicated
ming respect, and with that the patronage so essential to
continued success.
H BUSINESS-that of one of the finer groceries in the
island-&was that of Miss Marie F. Fross. Years ago, as a begin
ner, Miss Marie, as her thousands of customers affectonate
y speak to, and of her, ventur ed forth, no doubt confident in
the thought that the ingredients Of success were hard work,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and a fair deal to all. And Miss Maries
ideals were fully justified, as thirty-eight years later she de-
cideS to close her books and retire in the deep satisfaction
born of the knowledge that her efforts met the respect and
admiration of all.
U MISS MARIE was more than a business executive
She made many contributions to many charities, and be-
friended SO many that she by now has no doubt lost track of
much Of her efforts. Nevertheless, the community is better
off because Miss Marie carried on her business, and did it we'll
AWORD OF commentator is Justly due. No institution
land the Marie Fross Grocery was an institution should pass
from the scene without recognition from those whose life it
touched, and it touched the life of us all. Miss Marie Fross
was a symbol-a symbo of what can be done through a long
period, and done quietly, yet effectively This paper Joins the
many customers, friends, acquaintance and the entire com
munity in saying, Well done"
, 1951-12-28
Foster Home
Part II

Submitted by the Division of Child Welfare of the
Dept. of Social Welfare. Municipality of St. Croix
One Of the questions that we talk with us about our foster
have been asked about our home program. After we have
foster home program is how discussed this matter with
do we select foster homes. The them and if they are still in
usual procedure is for interest terested and want to take a
ed individuals to come in and child into their home, they
, 1951-12-28

this a careful study OF the
prospective foster home is
made in an effort to determine
what the home can offer the
child. The selection of the
home is made on the basis of
the child's needs and the ex-
tent to which the home can
meet these needs
The most vital need is to
place the child in a home
where he has some chance for
happiness. Foster parents must
be more than good people with
a home and love to give to a
child. With motives attuned to
the child's needs and his
family situation they must
understand how caring for a
child in placement differs
from having another child of
their own. Since the objective
in foster home placement is
the eventual return of a child
to his own family or toward
some permanent plan other
than boarding care, the foster
home needs to help the child
to feel wanted in the home
and at the same time help him
to feel that his parents want
him also.
The social worker who is
the home finder realizes that
the home should be studied
from the standpoint of the rea-
son why people want to take
children into their homes and
the kind Of relationship that
can develop between the
adults and the child. One
finds that the determination of
a proper home does not rest on
measuring goodness or bad
ness but depends greatly on an
understanding Of what makes
children behave as they do
and how this will affect the
foster parents relationship
with the child.
In addition to the physical
condition of the home, we
a SO consider whether the
home will meet the minimum
standards necessary to provide
proper physical care Of the
child.
It is important that the fos-
ter parents have good judg-
ment and be able to guide and
direct the youngster in ways
4bo ~,;1 ILL., 49,
, 1951-12-28
FOR SALE

2 Scales
Cash Register
Typewriter
Electric adding
machine
&c S Domino dot
sugar
C S Premier Coffee
| slicing machine
An assortment of
Olives, glass cases
| Slicing machine
q m severed other
items.
Mdrie F. Fross
40 COMPANY STREET
, 1951-12-28

sTREN0TH
IN
UNITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Ramon Coffmon

.Vitamins help to build good health,
and many persons have reported
that vitamin A and the B complex
vitamins. in particular, have saved
them from colds.
Vitamin A also helps to guard
against so-called might blindness"
Drivers of automobiles who are
troubled by dazzling headlights
may be helped by a steady supply
of vitamin A. (Another help, of
course, is for the driver to look
at the road directly ahead of him,
instead of at the lights of an on
coming carD
1t is possible to buy vitamin A
tablets at drugstores, and this is
done by many persons. Others
make sure that they get enough of
this vitamin by eating foods which
provide it. These include carrots
and eggs.
Spinach offers an excellent sup
ply Of vitamin A, and it also Gomez
to us in other green vegetables.
Milk and butter have this vitamin,
and often it is added to oleomar-
garine. Other good sources include
apricots and broccoli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

Observation-Disclosures
A.dln' mama, mama. mains ma,sio,
mason, magnum. minus moaning, no,xin =
ammonia. ANNA, anon, anon sn;n1s
angina gamins, gains, naming, nosine
nouns onus, unison. unions. unman, usins
s,ins, saga sign, SNUG. snag, snug. song,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Uncle Ruy's Corner

We are past the midway mark in
what may be known some Gay as
the Wonder Century" Never be-
fore in human history have so many
great things happened in half of
a century.
Airplanes are common in the sky,
and millions of automobiles carry
people from place to place. Stream
liners take countless passengers
across the land, and fast ocean
liners transport tourists to far parts
of the earth.
Besides progress in transporta-
ton, we now have talking motion
pictures and television.
1t may be that the most impor-
tant changes have come in medi-
cine and chemistry. Thanks to our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

chemists and doctors, We now have
the miracle drugs" We also have
a knowledge of vitamins.
Let us admit that people always
have had vitamins, but this is the
century in which they have come
into the foreground. In past times
people suffered from certain trou-
bles and there was mystery about
their cause. Now we have pushed
back the borderline of the mystery
We know that some diseases come
when we fail to eat the right foods.
If people are in tiptop health
they seldom will catch cold, even
after being exposed to cold germs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Contract Bridge
By EosIey Backward

by CoStey piQCkWOO0
Does Mr.. Dale's double of four
hearts look fantastic to you? Well,
I wouldn't recommend it to you in
every case, but here was his reason
ing:
South dealer. Both sides vul-
nerable.
NORTH.
(Mrs. Keen)
AKJ3
V875
0J6
+AQ863
WEST. EAST.
(Mr. Dale) GMr. AbeD
A852 AA1094
0QJ10s %
N10987 6A542
ATS &KJ92
SOUTH.
(Miss Brash)
AQ76
0AK643
bKQ3
&l04
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
heart Pass 2clubs Pass
2hearts Pass 3hearts Pass
4heartS Dble. All pass
First, he considered the bidding.
His opponents reached their final
contract in rather hating fashion.
On the second round Miss Brash
was able to make only minimum
rebld OF two hearts. Her partner
could have passed that bid. so it
was obvious that she was not too
anxious to get to a game.
Now Mrs. Keen only had enough
to bid three hearts, which also could
have been passed and which only
suggested game contract. It
sounded like there was nothing
much In the way of extra values in
either OF the North South hands,
Had to Lose Four.
Clearly, Miss Brash and Mrs
Keen didn't have nearly all of the
nigh cards. Since Mr.. Dale had
only a queen and a jack, Mr.. Abel
must have pretty good high-card
holding.
Now, Mr.. Dale knew Miss Brash
was IN for a nasty surprise in the
trump suit. Probably she was in
contract which required good breaks
TO make. And she wasn't going to
get those good breaks.
There was one more angle to con- |
sider-the humanics angle. If Mr.. /
Meek had been in Miss Brash's
place, Mr.. Dale would never have /;
decided to double Mr.. Meek was
capable of having quite a bit of
strength in reserve-especially when
he was vulnerable.
Miss Brash, on the other hand .
was likely to strain as much as
possible in the bidding and push
ner cards to the limit-or beyond /
With these thoughts in mind Mr. .
Dale doubled and was rewarded for
his imagination with a 5O0-point .
penalty. No matter how she PLAYED /
MISS Brash had to lose a club. a
diamond, a spade and two hearts
copyright 1881. General Features Corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

True adventures of aviators, ex-
plorers and big game hunters are told
in the leaflet called True Adventure
Stories" This will be mailed without
charge to any reader who asks for it
and incloses a stamped. self-addressed
envelope. Address your letter to Uncle
Ray in care OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Points for Parents 8, ssyth 1heme, we'ee.

Father: You'll find there are
many interesting things you can
do even if you can't run. Well
fix up a workshop and ask boys
who like to make things to use
it. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Word Game
Find % or more words in
DIMIDIATE

meaning, ito halve or reduce to
the half.' Average is 26; limit, 20
minutes.
Rules-Words must he n, ,ou~ 49,
letters Words which acquire four ,e ttte,s
o. ale ADDITION OF s. such as bats
v cstS' :. are not used. Only one form Of a
A Nst viii be published tomorrnm U0eu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Not This

Father: l can't be reconciled to
Richards lameness. He loved &C
tive sports so much and I always
dreamed of his playing end on the
football team at college as l did.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08

Low METER in the End flight was
Tachiyama who golfed 1877.
At Jefferson Park, Bob .Sakods
bested K. Yamane who scored 165
by one point. Third gross winner
was j. Jinguji with 1877
Net winner of this flight was K.
Yamasaki who had four point
margin over D. Imai who shot 1879.
In the fourth flight also at JET
ferson Park, gross winner was Mu-
ramatsu of Portland with 173.
Scores of 1T and 178, respectively.
placed Imada of Spokane and Mat
sumoto of Seattle second and third.
Net winner was T. Aono, another
Portlander, with 1877. Seattle's Fulfil
was second best with 140.
Over 100 top ranking Nisei golf
ers from Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma
and Portland entered the tourna-
ment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
NiSei Vets
Twice Defeat
Portland Nine

The Seattle Nisei Vets made 1t
four straight over the Portland
baseball team as a result Of a Labor
Day doubleheader victory in the
Rose City. They took the first game
8 to 4 and the second, IA to 7.
Edo Sasaki and George Iwasaki
held the Portlanders to four runs
on four hits in the closely contested
first game. The Vets although held
hitless until the fifth inning tailed
once In the second. But they ex-
ploded for a big five run rally on
six hits in that inning. Two insur-
ance runs were added In the final
frame.
Chuck Kinoshita and ffori were
the leading batsmen with two hits
apiece. Yoshitake connected for a
homer when he drove the ball be-
tween the outfielders.
Six Portlanders fell by the way
side via the strikeout route as Sa-
saki had the game under control
until the sixth when he needed the
relief hurting Of Iwasaki.
The second game saw the Vets
pile UP a to lead in the very first
two innings and were never in Sc
rious trouble after that. They tai
lied four runs In the last inning to
easily coast In for their IA to win.
Iwasaki not only pitched seven
hit ball but proved that he could hit
too. He connected for three triples
in four times at bat.
Hori, Mano and Deguchi hit four
baggers for the Seattle nine.
Two out of the field hits were
hammered by the leading opposing
batters.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
Royal Amusement Takes Top Post
After Season Openers on Tuesday
Five Teams Tied for Second
In Commercial League Standing

Royal Amusement was the only
team in the Nisei Commercial TO
sweep all three games iii the opsn-
ing round Tuesday night at Main
Bowl and have sole possession of
first place.
Tied for second with q games
won and one defeat are Reno Tav-
ern, West Coast Printing. Broad
moor Florist, Cathay Post 1856 and
Magazine eppu Chevrolet. They
took the odd games from Tad's
Gardening, Sakahara Insura nee,
Smith Candy. Inc, 7th Avenue
Service and Coast Wide Supply. re-
spectively
Twelfth Avenue Service, victim
of Royal Amusement. finds them
selves in the cellar with three
losses.
Tuesday night 7th Avenue will
seek to hand Royal Amusement
their first defeat. In other second
round games, Broadmoor Florist
takes on Tad's Gardening. Reno
Tavern plays Magazine Beppu
Chevrolet. Coast Wide Supply goes
against Sakahara Insurance. and
18th Avenue will try for their first
win against Smith Candy, Inc.
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-Johnny Wong,
7th Ave. Service, 241 and SIS.
Team game-7th Ave. Service.
$50.
Team series-Royal Amusement,
2,730.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
FORMER SEATTLE
TENNIS STAR
TAKES TITLE

LOS ANGEIEs-A former North
west titiist from Seattle. Heller
Koyo watanabe. defeated Martha
Katow Yuba, pre-war Los Angeles
women's tennis champions in the
finals of the first Southern 6aiifor-
mia women's Tennis Championship
last week.
She played beautiful retrieving
game and allowed MRS. Yuba I'd
defeat herself.
The champion received the San
Minami Sporting Goods trophy and
also another perpetual award.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08

RENO TAVERN 0-Nishimoto
4e7. @. Tanagi $40, Tanaka ABS
Hainasaki 526. Fujino SAB; TAD's
GARDENING O-Sumioka 467. M
suyama sal. Katayama 435. M
Shibuya SIT. Asaba 568.
ROYAL AMUSEMENT t3)-Ya-
mamoto 522, 1wasaki 555, Nitta SIS
Ysmaguchi $50. S. Suyama SAB; 18th
AVE. SERVICE (O--Takayoshi 467
H. Takagi 1856, Kinomoto 430. S
Shiota 800, Koga 482.
WEST COAST PRINTING CD
Arita 563, Sasaki 55S, Nomura 438
Yokoyama 495. F. Takagi 555;
sAKAHARA INSURANCE d.
Nakamura 51O, Hidaka 5S4, Okads
$3.50. Tada ASS, Roy Tanagi $50.
CATHAY POST 1856 (O-Bot
Wong $40, K. Chinn 463, F. Chinn
5l2, Ben Wong $50 ]. Chinn 492;
7th AVE. SERVICE d.. Shiota
500, Segimoto 468, ]. Wong SIS
Ideta 487. Urakawa $40.
BROADMOOR FLORIST On
Suyama 500, Terao 564, Takeuchi
513, Nakagawa aga, Tsuboi 444;
SMITH CANDY W-Takahashi
$50, Furuta 512, Yamashita Sis
Oyama $40, T. Shibuya 489.
NAGAMINE-BEP 90 - Naka-
shima sos, Cache 480, Manila 497
Nakata SIG, Tsuji 538; COAST
WIDE O--Yoshijima 542, Maniwa
1893, Minato 4s2, Kyono 5l4, Suga-
wara 479.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
MaSaOka Hits
Denial Of Burial
For Indian Hero

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 8
tJACL ADC)--As national indigna-
ton mounted over the denial of
burial space for KOREAN war cas-
ualty In Sioux City, Iowas Memoir
ial Park, Mike Masaoka, n'tional
legislative director of the JACL-
ADO, reminded the people of WASH
ington that many Cemeteries, in
Guiding one in the District Of CO.
lumbia, also Disseminated against
persons of Japanese ancestry.
In letter to the washington
Post" editor. whose front-p1g,,
headlined story caused President
Truman to offer burial in Arlington
National Cemetery to the American
Indian, Masaoka pointed out that
the news account lis not without
its parallel right here in Washing
ton, D. c., where the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery recently refused to ac-
cept for interment American citi-
zens of Japanese ancestry"
Masaoka's letter continued:
American soldiers Of Japanese
ancestry who fought and died with
the 442nd Regimental Combat Team
in Italy and France and who res
cued the Lost Battalion" Of the
36th Texas Division in 1914 have
been laid to rest in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, along with other
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
Miyahara, Kawaguchi Score Best
In JAL Golf Tournament
Sudden Death Playoff
Determines Champion

The golf tourney committee award
cd the second place trophy to Tsu-
takawa who was tied with Chick
Uno. Min Yamaguchi and TAX Yo-
shijima with the same score.
Since playoff could not be made.
Tsutakawa got the award after a
drawing of those tied was made.
Winner Of the LIST flight was Ken
Kawaguchi who finally beat the
others tied for top honors in a sud-
den death playoff. Ray Kihara,
Kenji onishi. Jerry Inouye. Mas
Jinguji and George Takizawa all
posted So.
Ray Kihara took second In the
playoff. Jinguji and Takizawa lost
out in the playoff by forfeit.
Scores Of the top ten in the cham
pionship flight and LIST flight from
a field of As participants are as
follows.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
Sumo Nagamatsu Takes Crown
Followed by Furukawa, Kono

Championship flight of the North
west Invitational Golf Tournament
Sunday went to Sumo Nagamatsu
with low gross score of las. Runner
up and third were Erwin Furukawa
and Sparky Kono with lat and $50.
respectively.
Low net scorer was Yone Nakao
with 1872.
Jim Miyahara had the lowest
gross in the End flight of the tour
ney sponsored by the p. Sound Golf
Club of Seattle. Ed Tsutakawa won
second after defeating Keno Maya
matsu In sudden death playoff
after both had 100.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED:
japanese produce men or wo-
men welcome TO operate busi-
ness In Security Public Market.
largest food market In the
Northwest. Reasonable rent,
plenty Of traffic, and free park
ing. Stands complete. Ready
for business. Call 8 to 6. Sc.
o6e1.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
REAL BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY

- = - -
Uwner having acquired new
business interest-desirous Of
selling out his going tofu bust
ness. No experience necessary.
Owner willing to teach the ptir-
chaser SO he will be able TO run
same. Call MA. GAIT between 0
q. m. and 1 p. m.
FOR SALE
Grocery store. Good location.
Beer and wine licenses. Clean
living quarters with three bed
rooms. Also, parking lot in
come over $50 month. Rent only
S11O month. $1,000 handles.
SHELDON G. HAGEN co.
Ell. 3l10 Ell. SO69
Japanese girl wanted as hostess
at the Outrigger. Permanent
position. Must be FL or over.
Pleasant working conditions.
Hours 5 D. m. TO l q. m. $225
month. Call PR. 57O4.
-
WANTED: Boy for work In
shipping room. Steady work.
Apply in person. harvest Gar
ments, Inc, 419 LIST Ave. So.
WANTED: Bag sortcr 10 sort
burlap bags in used bag plant
at Portland. Oregon. Must be
experienced. Good pay.
COLBY BAG co.
1879 S. w. Front
School girl or woman TO live II
new home. Duties as mother
helper. Room. board, and com
pensation. MI. 3T43.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08

Sat Miyahara, with gross "a,
handicap of 10. and net "a score,
took top honors in the JACL North
west Golf Tournament. sponsored
by the Seattle JACL Sunday. The
champion received the JACL trophy
at the convention dance.
Runner-up award went to Ed
Tsutakawa. Spokane. with a net So.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08

WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Call MA. 92so,
Nisei Grill.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
First Flight
jefferson Golf Course
Football Players
Needed by NVC

Nisei Vets football team is turn
ing out under the lights on Tuesday
and Friday night at Broadway Play
field, and also on Sunday morning
at Collins.
Additional players are needed to
fill other positions. so all football
players are urged to be present.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
NOVEMBER
Crocers Can Get
OPS Pricing Table

A simplified table of prices which
will enable retail gr6cers to find
any price at a glance now is avail
able at Seattle district Office Of
Price Sterilization.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
Classified AIS

ATTENTION UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS
Synkoa House welcomes U. w
students. Board and room. Con-
veniently located. Excellent meals
Excellent social opportunities. APP
ply early-call ME. 968s.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08

national heroes of every race and
creed, but they were not considered
good enough to be buried in the
cemetery which defames the name
of the Great Emancipator"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08

BOY WANTED: High school
graduate for billing, shipping, and
receiving department. No expert
ence necessary. Drivers license
preferred. Good opportunity for
advancement.
.OLYMPIAD
1870 Bellevue
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-08
NlSET CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER

8-Back-to-School dance. spon-
sored by Tacoma YBA, in Tacoma
Buddhist Church from 8 p. m. Pub
lie Is cordially invited. Refresh
ments will be served.
l5-Annual Presbyterian bazaar.
OCTOBER
6-Methodist church's annual ba-
zaar. Nisei Vets have graciously re-
linquished their Oct. 2 bazaar date
NOVEMBER
81 Pre- Thanksgiving rollcrskat-
ing party sponsored by japanese
Presbyterian Church in R6llerland
2l-Nisei vets thanksgiving eve
dance at Frank Parker's Pavilion,
roth and Aurora:
Evening star., 1951-07-29

ing surgical scrub up tests broyed
that it left skin ten times treer of
bacteria than long scrub-ups with
strong hospital soaps.
Women love it for compilations,
too! Dial's mild, fragrant lather
makes your whole body feel glowing
clean, satiny smooth. More impor-
tant, Dial cleans away skin bacteria
that often aggravate and spread
surface plmples and blemishes.
The hotter the day the more you'll
like the clean. cool protection of a
daily Dial bath. Use Dial, the only
soap guaranteed to keep you fresh
round the-clock. Get the handynew
complexion size or the big bath bar.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
DiuI is reoIIy different! No matter how hot

Diol is really different! No matter how hot
and humid it is, with Dial you just rash
away your worries about perspiration odor.
For Dial with ATT effectively removes
skin bacteria, chief cause of odor Even if
you wash and wash with ordinary soap,
thousands of bacteria stay on your skin.
But Dial, used daily, removes up to $50
ofthem! So Dial stops od0r before ii starts.
Better than deodorants, Dial stops odor
not just underarm, but all over, all day.
And Dial smells good!