davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
|NISET VETS
TO TRAVEL
TO PORTLAND.

The Nisei Veterans baseball team
will play Labor Day doubleheader
in Portland against a strengthened
home team. Shire Yamaguchi said
todsy..
The Portlanders seek revenge for
the Fourth of July double beating
they suffered at the hands Of the
Nisei Vets.
The Seattle team roster for the
game in the Rose City will have
pitchers Edo Sas,ki, George Shimizu
and Jiro Yoshitake. Catching
chores will be handled by Tom
Deguchi and Ted Shinoda.
Infield will have Gaylord Iwasaki
at first, Tommy Yamaguchi at Sec
ond, Heat Heyamoto or Richard
Tsuji at shortstop. and Blots su-
yama or George Aoyama at third
base.
The outfield trio will consist Of
Tosh Mano, Ray saito and Chuck
Kinoshita.
Coaches for the team are Shoichi
Suyama and Sam IwasaiSi.
A banquet will honor the Seattle
Vets after the game on Labor Day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
Merchants
Draw Schedule
For 80 Year.

Twelve teams in the Nisei Mer-
chants League start bowling on
Thursday. Sept. 6. at Main Bowl
Augie Aratani. league president. said
today. Opening round games as
drawn at a meeting of team repre-
sentstives on Wednesday night
finds Toda's Optometrist against r.
s. Auto Rebuild. c. T. Takahashi q
Co. playing No. Name "a. 10th Gen.
fury host to Kubota Bros. i4th Ave.
Service against Hattori Realty. s.
Yoneyama against Superior Used
Cars, and Yesler Appliance chai-
longing Rocky Mikami.
The Nisei Merchants League will
run for 50 consecutive weeks after
the openers. Teams entered and
their rosters as avsilable at press
time are:
RUBOTA BROS.-Raizo Okazaki.
Hiroe Nagasawa, Hoover Takeoka,
Joe Fujita. Nobi Fujita and Ted
Kubota.
c. T. TAKAHASHI TRADING
Co.-George Kozu. Eddie Nagai.
Upper Nomurs, Daibo Fulfil and
Sam Saiki.
18th AVE. sERvIcE-Ed Horiu-
chi. Nobi Suyama, Min Suyama. Joe
Hayashi, Shadow Nakashima, Pan
cho Nakashima and Hank Obats.
10TH CENTURY-Benny Wong,
Wilbur Chinn, Rollo Eng, Wally Poy
and Wee Sang.
NO NAMES (D-Frank Tsujii,
Mits Tokunaga, Hank Osawa, Shozo
Kosugi and Isamu Yoneyama.
TORRANCE TODA OPTOMET-
RIST-Tsd Kono, Kenso Teramoto,
HOWE Inouye. Artie Nagai. Terry
Murakami and Nobi Furumoto.
SUPERIOR USED CARS-Koichi
Yagi, Ray Sasaki, Sam Sakai, Junks
Ikeda and Augie Aratani.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
Cracker Salmon
Derby Included
In Confab Program

From dawn until 1890 a. m. on
Sept. 3 the International Sports
mems Clubs Cracker Salmon Derby
Is open to all fishermen.
Besides the IS inch Admiral Tv
set for the one catching the biggest
salmon, scores Of prizes await lucky
contestants.
Derby fishing will be restricted to
the legal fishing area of Elliott Bay
Contestants may fish from any
boathouse In Elliott Bay. and any
legal fishing tackle may be used.
Salmon entered in the contest
must be turned In at the judges
stand, together with the contestants
derby ticket, at Lloyd's Boathouse
not later than 1880 a. m. to qualify
for prizes.
The women derbyists turning in
the largest prize shall have the OPP
ton Of accepting the special wom-
ems prize or have her fish judged
according to weight sequence.
All fish entered in the derby be-
come the property Of the sponsors.
The derby committee Is donating
them to charitable institutions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
SNGBO Openers
Set for Sept. 6

Bowlers from ten teams In the
Seattle Nisei Girls Bowling Organi-
zation step on the line at $50 p. m
on Thursday, Sept. 8. to start the
bali rolling In the i951-52 season at
Main Bowl.
Opening round contests for the
girl bowlers were not available at
press time. but President Miye
Ishikawa said 1t will be posted on
the bulletin board in Main Bowl.
Four members Of last years
champions, Martha's Beauty Shop,
will roll under the banner Of Hong
Kong Cafe. They are Carol Dsty,
Martha Ikeda. Mary Maniwa and
Miye Ishikawa. The fifth member is
Tonic Urakawa.
Yoyo Konishi. top scoring bowler
in the league last year. will lead
Takano Studio. Others on the team
are Susie Shimizu. Mich Ishii, Dot
Narasaki, Kiki Tsutakawa and Aiko
Kyono.
New Chinatown will be led by
Lois Yut who finished with the
second highest average in the league
last season. Supporting her will be
two others who were in the Big
Ten, Rose Young and Punt Lee. and
70 Nakata and Fudge Sakanashi.
North Coast Importing Co. will
have two bowlers from the Big Ten,
Yoyo Ishii and Mickey Oyama. 9th
ers bowling for North Coast are Pat
Hiyaka. Mary Yokoyama and Mary
Fujita.
Russo's Enterprises will have
Sach Hamaoka, Sunni Suguro, Ruth
Yamaguchi, Toshi Tanaka and
vicki Uyeta.
Making up the China Pheasant
squad are June Ishida, Vas Kino-
shita Mazda Okazaki, Mary okazaki
and Sue Tainaka.
Iwata Insurance will have Lillian
Iwata, Ruth Kudo, Peggy Okada,
Chiyo Hirota. Marie Nakata and
virgie Tada.
Toms Grocery will be spanked by
Mary Takemura. Madge Ono, Grace
Uchimura, Mits Kodsma and Ida
Nakauchi.
The Buickettes team consists of
Mary Chihara, Mats Nishimori,
Mary Aoyama, Pat Kageyama and
Kimi Habu.
A team at present without spon-
sor Is also entered in the league.
Team members are Sally Yamashita
Fiko Suyematsu, Amy Takano, Sly
via F'ujiwara, Chiyo Sakai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
Stage Set for 1852 NiSei
Commercial Bowling League
Twelve Teams to Play
Thirty-T Three Week Schedule

Tuesday, Sept. 4. Is the opening
day OF the 1882 Nisei Commercial
Bowling League. Scheduled in ini-
tial round are the defending cham
pions. Nagamine-B eppu Chevrolet.
against Coast Wide Supply.
Seventh Avenue Service. last
years winner in the Nisei Mer-
chants League, takes on Cathav
Post 1856. Smith, CANDY. runner-uo
In the same league and also in a
new league this year. meets Broad
moor Florist.
In other first round games Of the
80 week game schedule. Tad's Gard
ening meets Reno Cafe, Sakahara
Insurance versus West Cost Print
ing. and Royal Amusement is pitted
against 18th Avenue Service.
Tentatively the team rosters as
announced by league secretary Taxa
Asaba shows Magazine Bepp'i
Chevrolet with Tom Manila. cap-
tain, Prunev Tsuji, Pancho Mako
shima. Ben Nakata and Joe Cacho.
Coast Wide Supply has Mob
Kyono, captain. Paul Minato. Bill
Ihashi, Yukio Kuniyuki, Ben Suga-
wara and TAX Yoshijima.
Smith Candy Ford will be sparF-
ed by TAX Shibuys, captain. Nohi
Takahashi. Kenny Oyama, Herb
Furuta and fifth player yet to be
named.
Frank Nakagaws will captain
Broadmore Florist and his team in
cludes Sub Takenchi, Masashi Terso
and Sab Tsuboi. The fifth player
has not been named.
Captain Mas Shibuya. Taxa Asa
ba. Min Suyama, Shig Sumioka and
Tad Katayama made up Tad's Gar
dening team.
Reno Cafe has Bill Tanaka as
captain and team members. Hero
Nishimoto. Manabu Fujino. Tonic
Hamasaki and George Tanagi.
Sakahara Insurance hasn't an
nounced the fifth member of the
team who'll bowl with Roy Tanagi.
captain, Tom Hidaka, Tux Tada and
Hippo Sakahara.
Fred Takagi captains West Coast
Printing team of Kenny Arita, Hiro
Sasaki, Brownie Nomura and Frank
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01

Yokoyama.
Seventh Avenue has Jack Shiota.
captain, Shig Urakawa, Shobo,
Idcta and John Wong.
Cathay Post 1856 csptained by
Johnny Chinn has so far Wally- Poy,
John Luke and Bob Wong.
Morrie Yamaguchi leads Royal
Amusement. Team members are
Jack Nitta. Floyd Yamamoto, Shot,
chi suyama and George Iwssaki.
Twelfth Avenue Service has Jack
Koga. captain, Harry Takagi. Oliver
Kinomoto, Shire Shiota and Joe
Tamura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01

HELP WANTED: Want Uni
vcrsity or Roosevelt high school
girl TO work as mothers helper.
References required. IKE. 1888.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
BolUling Tourney

JACL members will have chance
to bowl in the Convention Tourna-
ment from p. m. on Saturday and
Sunday at Main Bowl, 3o6 Main st.
Entry fee of 81 per person will be
charged for each event entered, plus
cost of bowling. Events include
mems singles and doubles and
mixed doubles.
Trophies will be awarded winners
and one cash prize will be given for
every five entries.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
FOURTH FLIGHT
JEFFERSON GOLF COURSE

6:30-Tad Yamaguchi, S, 26.
Mo Kuranishi. s, %.
K. Shiogi. P, "a.
Tar Fujino. p. 30.
6:35-Tat. Gosho. S. 26.
Mob Takasumi, P. %.
Tom Aono. p, %.
6:40-Kei Fujikado. s. %.
Kenji Onishi. P, %.
Gerald Nakata. s. %.
Sawatari. Sp, 81.
6:45-Bell Wakayama. P, 81.
Mas Fulfil. S. 20.
Mas Komoto. S. 20.
Jerry Inouye. P, 20.
6:50-Tom Hidaka, S. 20.
Hugh Kasai. p, 10.
X. Yoshida. s, 10.
Hank Tanabe, T. 10.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
SECOND FLIGHT

SECOND FLIGHT
WEST SEATTLE GOLF COURS
6:30-Chick Uno, s. 10.
Frank Fukano, s. 49,
George Okada. 8, IL.
6;36-"George Kashiwagi. s. 10.
Sabu Hisayasu. Sp. IL.
Jack Teraoka, 8. IL.
Gay. Furukawa. s. IL.
Harry Yoshida. Sp. H.
TAX Yoshijima. S. II.
M. T.achiyama, s. IL.
648-Tak Tsutakawa. Sp. IL.
K. Nagamatsu. s. IL.
Ed Yoshino. s. IL.
Mac Kaneko. s. IL.
6:54-Min Tai, s IL.
Teruji Umino. s. 10.
George Heyamoto, Sp. 10.
Y. Urakawa. s. 10.
7:00-John Funai. s. 10.
Y. Harada, S, 10,
U. T. Nakagawa. s. 10.
Ev. Matsui. Sp. 10.
7:06-Ted Nakashima, Sp. 10.
Toshi Tsuboi, r. 10.
Shire Iwana, 8. 10.
Jim Miyahara. s. 10.
THIRD FLIGHT
JEFFERSON GOLF COURSE
7:15-Henry Miyake, 8, IT.
George Suzuki, SIP. II.
Barney Yasuda. s. IT.
Ted Jue, 8, IT,
7:20-Richard Momoda, s, II.
Robert Mizukami, T. IT.
Yash Eguchi. 8. II.
T. Nakamura, s, IT.
7:25-Kay Hagimori, s. IT.
Nobi Tosaya. s, II.
George Jitodai, s, II.
7.30-Kaz Yamasaki 8, IS.
TAX Muramoto, s. Is.
haZ Iamane, L, 10.
Ray Kihara, 8, IS.
7:35-Sam Saiki, s, Is.
Tom Tsubota. s. IS.
s. Egashira. S. Is.
Kaz Nakayama, P, Is.
7:40-Dick Imai 8, Is.
Gerry Jinguji, T, Is.
Nobi Nakagawa, s. Is.
Shin Tosaya, 8. Is.
7:45-Kenji Kawaguchi. 8. IS.
Motoi Naito. 8. IA.
Art Yamada, T, IA.
7:50-Jack Koyaina. Sp. IA.
Bob Sakoda, 8, IA.
Mas Jinguji, T, IA.
W. Nakamura, 8. IA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
WEST SEATTLE GOLF COURSE

7:12-William Takano. S, o.
johnson Shimizu, S, 8.
George Shimizu. S, 9.
7:18-Yone Nakao, s, 8.
Carl Yamada. Sp., o.
Kay Yamaguchi. S. 9.
"Mits Kashiwagi, S. IL.
7:24-Frank- Nakamura. s, 8.
Monroe Beppu, s. 8.
Min Yamaguchi, s. 8.
Fleasie Okazaki, SIP. 8.
7:30-Jim Okimoto, s, 8.
Zen Shimoishi, T. 8.
Yone Ota. Sp, 8.
Ed Natori, 8, 8.
7.36-Frank Magazine, s, 7.
Frank Hattori. s, 7.
Kuni Nakamura, S, T.
Sparky Kono, SIP, 4.
7:42-Roy Hashitani. o, 4.
Edwin Furukawa, s, 4.
Sumio Nagamatsu, s, 4.
Kaz Maruysma. Sp, l.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
TOpflight Nisei Golfers Compete
In Two Journeys, Seek Top HonOrs
Over One Hundred Entrants To
Vie for Northwest Championship

Over a hundred topflight Nisei
golfers from Seattle, Spokane. Ia
coma. and Ontario have entered
the Northwest Invitational Golf
Tournament and the JACL North
west Golf Tournament. The two
tournaments. sponsored by the
Puget Sound Golf Club of Seattle
and Seattle JACL respectively. will
be held simultaneously On Sunday,
Sept. 2.
The Northwest Invitational Is SO
holes.
Tee off time and foursomes for
the different flights have been an
nounced as follows by w. Naka-
mura, of the tournament commit
tee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-01
Classified Ads
ATTENTION UNIVERSITY

ATTENTION UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS
Synkoa House welcomes u. W.
students. Board and room. Con-
veniently located. Excellent meals
Excellent social opportunities. APP
ply earIy-call ME. 96SS.
WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enccd preferred. Call MA. $3.50,
Nisei Grill.
CLEANING PRESS SHOP
FOR SALE. Excellent location.
Near new Veterans Hospital.
Reasonable price. 4507 Column
bian Way. LA. $3.50.
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 . to 9. Sc.
O621.
HELP WANTED: Want Uni
versity or Roosevelt high school
girl 10 work as mothers helper.
References required. IKE. 1888.
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, 1951-09-01
Golf Tourney
Awords

Trophies for the JACL tourna-
ment viii be awarded In each flight
based On handicap for first and
second place. Winners will receive
awards during intermission at the
convention dance Sunday night.
The scores will be tabulated on
the first Is holes played.
Trophies will be awarded in each
flight based on low gross scores for
first and second place In the Invi-
rational Tourney. All prizes will be
given at the tournament dinner at
the Hong Kong Cafe. 507 Maynard.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
7:00-Ken Shigihara S. 10.
NJ Matsumoto, 8, 10.
Imada, Sp. IS.
Ban Okada. s, h.
7:05-T. Urabe, s. 10.
George Muramatsu, P. ID.
Henry Tamada. s, 10.
Ned Takasumi P. Is.
7:l0-"Dick Osaka, 80.
'Kiyo Oakda. 30.
Joe Asahara, 30.
George Takizawa, %.
Key to schedule: s is Seattle; SIP
Is Spokane; T Is Tacoma o is On
tario: p Is Portland; is JACL only.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Blankets for Soldiers
In Korea Urged as
Halloween Treat

Blankets for Americas fighting
men in Korea, instead of trick
or treat" should be the demand
Of children going from door to
door on Halloween, a leading
Washington church woman de-
clared yesterday.
Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson, chair
man of the General Department
of Church Women of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches,
voiced disapproval of the old Hal
loween custom while participating
in church symposium on the
subject, Protestant Cooperation
in Greater Washington"
Speaking "aS a mother of four"
she contended that too many
American children grow up think
ing, What am I going to get out
Of it?" instead of, What can I
give?"
One of Seven in Panel.
Mrs. Nelson was one of seven
prominent church leaders on a
panel at a meeting of the first
annual staff and officers confer
ence-retreat of the Washington
Federation of Churches. She asked
blankets for Korea" proposal in
cooperation with the schools.
Another panel speaker was DR..
Frank M. Snowden. jr., a FEEDER
alton vice president, who struck
out against anti-C Christianity and \
Identified it with racial discrimina-
tion.
Also on the panel was DR.. ]. c. 4
MILAN, District Superintendent |
of the West District of the Balti.
more Conference of the Meth
odiSt Church, who recommended
establishment of community
churches in new developments.
At the same time DR.. E. e.
Willingham, pastor of National
Baptist Memorial Church, urged
the Federation to enlarge it's /
chaplaincy work and to extend
our ministry to all hospitals"
Other Speakers Heard.
Other panel speakers were DR..
Thomas Stone. director of Christ
ian Education of the National
Presbyterian Church; E. Donald
Preston, Federation vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. j. Warren Hast
ingS, chairman of world missions,
General Department of Church
Women.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, Fed
Grafton executive secretary, pre-
sided at the symposium, held in
Baptist headquarters, 1923 Six
teenth street NV.
Earlier DR.. j. Quinter Miller,
administrative secretary of the Ma
tional Council of Churches, ad-
dressed the group.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
CBS Mass Producing
Color TeIevision Sets
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The
first mass-produced color TV re-
Ceiving sets are rolling of as
sembly line at CBS-C Columbia, Inc.
manufacturing subsidiary Of
Columbia Broadcasting system-it
was disclosed yesterday.
Now in production an en- route
to CBS-Columbia distributors is
the CBS-Columbia model 12CC2,
console receiver with half door,
listing at $499.95 plus tax. It can
receive both black and white and
color.
CHS, whose color system has
been approved by the Federal
Communications Commission, be-
gan commercially ly-sponsored TV
colorcastS in June.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Cumberland
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND - James
Moore, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Moore or route 2 is serving
aboard the destroyer, U.S.S. Nc
Kean in the far eastern theater
The Mexican participated with
carriers in air strikes from the
Yellow Sea and took part in the
Inchon invasion. The main du-
ties for the Mexican are screen
ing and plane guarding from
Task Force II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Hillyard of
Columbus spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Gail Luse
and her grandmother. Mrs. Jack
Ogier who is quite i'll.
John Collins went to the hos
pital at Wheeling, w. Va. on Sun
day to see his wife who is a pa
tient there. Her condition re-
mains unchanged
On Friday evening February
% there will be a community
dance, both round and square, at
the high school auditorium for
the benefit Of the March of Dimes
Music will be furnished by Cur
tiss Barnett and his music max
ers. Chuck Taylor will be the
caller. Home made candy will
be for sale and everyone is in
Vited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Farm w orkers To
Receive Cards

Many farm workers, domestic
service employees and employees
of non-profit institutions will
now need social security cards.
Robert B. Youmans, Manager of
the district social security office
in GAINESVILLE states that his Of
flee is ready to issue these people
social security cards upon ap-
plication. Applications for social
security cards can be obtained
from any post office, Ohio State
Employment office or from the
social security office.
Youmans estimates that sever
al thousand people in this area
will now need social security
cards who have not been under
social security in the past. APP
plying for social security ac-
count number at this time will
save possible delay that may
occur if many people wait until
late March or early April to
make application.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15

1t sounds odd to modern ears
Cor to any ear for the past 18
centuries) to say that Jesus "iS"
Christ. 1t sounds like saying
Abraham is Lincoln, or Winston
is Churchill Jesus Christ" has
become long since proper name
and surname. But in the early
days of Christianity it took SER
mons to persuade people that
Jesus was indeed the Christ; and
if people knew what Christ"
means, they would see that most
sermons today are really aimed
at convincing people of the same
thing. Jesus is Christ. When Pet
er said to Jesus, you are the
Christ" Jesus reply shows that
Peter had not only said some
thing important, but something
which up to that time had not
dawned on any one else.
We shall have to think what
the word Christ" meant as
Peter used the Word ana as
Jesus understood it. The Jews of
that time were looking with
eager excitement for an "anoint-
ed one" (the literal meaning of
Christ, or Messiah) who would
put an end to all evil Of the
world and usher in Gods New
Age. They were not quite clear
how this would be done, but they
were sure that only the Christ
could do it. This is not merely a
historic fact. 1t means something
important to us today. Consider
this point. First, when Peter said
"You are Christ" he meant "You
are unique" No Jew looked for
two Christs. There is no one else
in Jesus class, there is only one
of him.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
NOBLE SOL
CONSERVATION NEWS

The Importance of soil con-
servation to national defense
was emphasized by H. Fl. Ben
nett, chief of the Soil Conser-
walton Service in his 1850 fiscal
year report to the Secretary of
Agriculture. The report records
accelerated conservation progress
for the sixteenth straight year.
It terms modern soil conservation
which treats and uses the land
according to need and capability,
"an indispensable part of our
first line of national defense"
'It seems to me-" DR.. Bennett
said, that the very uncertainty
of the worlds political, economic
and military situations makes it
imperative that we speed up our
conservation work. In the near
future, we must be able to say
that our agricultural plant is
stable and that. its capacity for
production, as far as we can see
ahead, can be expanded to meet
any anticipated needs without
danger of serious damage to our
future productive capacity"
By June 80, 1850, the report
shows, 1876 per cent of the con-
servation job had been complet-
ed in addition to a considerable
spread of unrecorded practices to
farms both within soil conserv-
alton districts and outside In the
1850 fiscal year alone, basic con-
servation measures were applied
to 26,071,342 acres. This was
described as an increase of 388
per cent over 1912, for example,
with operating facilities increas-
ed during this 9-year period by
only about so per cent.
In addition to the conservation
measures applied to the land"
it was pointed out, much farm
planning work was done and en-
ough soil conservation surveys
were carried out for a healthy
backlog of necessary con-
servation farm plans"
The report gave this account
ing of accomplishments in soil
conservation districts with assist
ance of the Soil Conservation
Service, for the fiscal year and
tnrough June 80. 1850.
Soil conservation surveys for
farm planning: 31,467,217 acres
for the year and 33,776,969 acres
to date. Farm and ranch conser-
vation plans prepared: 132,752
on 38,777,825 acres during the
year. This was a total of 780,473
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Editor, The Journal

Editor, The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir:
I am greatly opposed to draft
ing 18 years old. Some of the
boys at 18 are grown up but most
of them are only kids. / am also
opposed to taking fathers.
Why not take those who were
deferred in World War II. Some
of them are not even married.
Without exception, they did al
right during the last war. Just
look around and everyone of
them is better off today financi-
ally, yet nothing is said about
taking them.
People will probably say l
have a boy 18 years old. Well,
| haven't. l have three single
boys, aged 25, % and eight years
old. My son % years old has only
one eye. The older one served
three and a half years in the U.
S. Navy.
AS a matter of fact l hate to
see any boy have to go.
A Journal subscriber.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Youngstown Lady
LOSES rs LBS.

Mrs Connie Zagotti, 1130 Norwood
Ave, Youngstown, Ohio writes: II am
SO years old and since / have used
Kennel have lost Is lbs. feel much
better now"
It's amazing how quickly you can lose
unsightly fat at home. Obtain liquid
Kennel at your druggist, mix with
grapefruit juice as directed and take
two tablespoonfuls twice a day. That's
all there is to it. If you do not lose
weight with the very first bottle just
while reducing with Kennel -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Whiuville

WHIGVILLE Virginia
Ward spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Craig Cleary,
Several from here attended
the basketball game at Bates
vile, Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Cutler and
family of Summerfield, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. For
est Danford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hayes of
Caldwell, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gulick and
family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Glasgow of Ant
rim.
Della Thomas spent Friday
evening with Freda Cutler.
Ella Thomas who is seriously
i'll was removed to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Moore the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cutler
of Caldwell, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bates.
Mrs. George Berry is spend
ing a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kenneth VanFossen of
East Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Ward
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Ward of Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ruby of
Cambridge, spent Tuesday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Cutler.