davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10

al position of the United States
and with power to promulgate reg
ulations as to military service to
meet the needs of the hour. This
would enable timid congressman
to vote for the passage of a law,
giving the defense council such
powers, without laying themselves
liable to dangerous political at
tack the next time they go before
the voters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10
Miss. A. & |. Board photo.
Miss. A. & l.. Board photo.

sissippi's spring pilgrimages.
Today interest in such events is
greater than ever before Inquiries
regarding the pilgrimages were al
ready coming in as early as jan
uary 1st of this year and hotels
and tourist courts were already
booked with reservations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10

World War ii, at which time they
were cancelled for the duration
and resumed after the war.
Many Mississippi towns were
quick to see the advantages of
such home and garden pilgrimages
and by 1888 visitors were floeking
from all over the country to Mis-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10

AVE YOU been wanting to save money
IL but finding it hard to do? Just sign
this form today And you-yes, you-can
be among the thousands of breadwinners
who have saved $4,000. $4,000.
$1,000 :. even $4,000 in cash! Who
have bought cars, homes, educations for
their children things they could never
have had without the savings system
this card starts.
Your signature on this application
starts you on the sure, safe Payroll Saw
ings Plan. It authorizes your employer
to save a definite sum out of each pay
check and put it into U. S. Savings
Bonds for you. It let's you spend every
cent of pay you draw. Because it takes
care of your saving for you = automati-
cally, systematically, s'paiE!essly, . before
you even receive your check.
Bonds ore like eash-enIy bshsr
Any series E United States Savings Bond
you've had more than so days can be
For your security, and your co,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10
Frank About 1t

Patient - "How soon will | be
able to get out of this hospital ?"
Nurse - "Just as soon as YOU
are strong enough to sign
check" E
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10

cashed like check at any bank or other
authorized paying agency. But bonds
are better than cash-because if you lose
or destroy a bond, the Treasury will
replace it for you free.
Moke the money you work for
reoy work for you
Look oUer this chart. Pick the plan that SUITS
you best. Then go to your company's payroll
Office and get started on your Payroll SaUings
Plan today
WEEKLY PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN
Evening star., 1951-12-09

chairman Of the Board Of Trans
portation, New York, will be
among the speakers. Others will
be Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robin
son, District engineer commits
sioner, and Charles M. Upham,
director of the District Motor We
hicle Parking Agency.
The announcement of the
speakers from President Thomas
j. Groom of the trade board
called parking, traffic and pub
lie transportation the number one
problem for Washington busi-
nessmen.
Whats happening to down.
town business volumes" was the
subject for the first general mem
bership luncheon in November.
Marks 81 Years of Growth.
American Security & Trust Co.,
which is 62 years old today,
opened for business on December
9, 1889, and at the end Of that
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Town shoppers
will be given
a thorough 60
ing-over at a
general mem
bership lunch
e on of tn e
w a S h i n G ton
Board of Trade
at the May
flower H o t e !
tuesday noon.
An outstand-
i n g national
authority, Col.
S j d n ey H.
r i n O h a m
Evening star., 1951-12-09

year had de-
posits Of $18,-
$40. Last Oc-
tober 10. de-
posits totaled
5 l 5, 17,511,
second largest
among the Ca
pitfalls b a n X s
and trust COM
panies.
D a n iel w.
Bell, form e r
q n d er Secre-
t airy of the
Trea S1lrv hos
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Bingham 10 Address
Trade Board Session
On Parking, Traffic
By DonoId B. HodIey

Heavy traffic, lack of parking
facilities and inadequate public
transportation, which may place
obstacles in the way of down.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

fUnit OF trading 10 shares in bankruptcy or re-
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed by such companies Rates
of dividends in the foregoing table annual dis:
bursements based on the last quarterly semannua
declaration Unless otherwise noted special or extra
,.idends are not not included cid Called Elk dyi. dyi
.tock dividend d Cash or stock: Paid last year
Payable in stock estimated cash value on ex dyi-
dend date Declared or paid so far this year. De-
carsd or paid after stock dividend or spt-up Pc
dividends In arrears Paid this year, dividend omit
ted deferred or no action taken at last dividend
Mauidsting dividend. sPsyeble In stock. sxact
cash value undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Chess
By Donald H. Mueridee

In the championship tourna-
ment of the Washington Chess
Divan, Oscar Shapiro has won
from John r. Rice, but in trying
too hard for a win, dropped a
point to Edmund Nash. The score
of this interesting encounter ap-
pears below. Whites exchange of
the queen for two rocks on move
% turned out badly. Like the
Whitaker-Avram game, published
last week. it contains a promotion
to knight (on Whites 32d), but
this time it did not lead to vic
tory; in fact. the new-made knight
had to sacrifice itself four moves
later. Martin C. Stark, mean
while. had won his third straight
victory from Karl A. Baer, who
established a superior position but
failed to find the strongest con-
tinuation. Stark remained ahead
Of Nash, whose victory brought
him to 2a-1a. Michael Titles
won from Richard S. Cantwell.
who conducted the opening poorly
and was given no chance to re-
cover. TILES has 112-112, Shapiro
2-1, Rice 1-3, Baer 0-3 and Can't
we'll OIL.
In the second tourney E. A..
Bishop has made fine start with
four straight wins from M. L..
Seidelman. D. B. Hatch, j. CAL
laway and v. Saporito. Seidelman
has won from A. M. Jenkins and
Galloway, which gave him 2-1.
Hatch and Jenkins stand at
1l2-1l2 each, having drawn with
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Eastern Star
Activities
Chapter activities incIude.

Chapter activities include:
Auxiliary Home Board-Mon-
Iday, / pm, Masonic Temple.
Election of officers.
| Brookland - Wednesday, past
Imatrons' Christmas party and
dinner, $50 pm, home of Mrs.
Mildred Oliver. Initiation of junior
past matron.
National Defense Club-Monday,
l7:15 pm, Christmas party, Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home.
| Joppa Lodge - Wednesday,
Christmas party.
Acacia = Tuesday Christmas
party.
| Congress Lodge - Monday,
Christmas party,
Fidelity - Wednesday, Christ
mas party. Tuesday. officers meet
ing with the matron.
| Federal - Tuesday, Friendship
Club with Mrs. Lillian Hadley.
Wednesday, Home Board with
Mrs. Helen Wheeler.
st. John's-Monday, Christmas
program. Bring small gift for ex-
change. Thursday, Home Board
dinner, 7 pm, Fairfax Hotel.
Ma ha-Friday, election of
associate patron. Installation of
Adah Star point. Reception for
officers and Christmas program.
Tuesday, Home Board with Mrs.
Ada l. Olson.
Joseph H. Milans-Thursday
Christmas party.
| Columbia-Tuesday, initiation
and Christmas program.
Esther-Tuesday, rehearsal for
officers, pm. Thursday. initia-
ton. All former Adahs honored.
Saturday, Dramatic Club Christ
smas party. Telephone Mrs. Smith,
ILU. 4-6128.
Washington Centennial. in
stalled: Mrs. Martha T. Zsakany
matron; Frank P. Zsakany, pa
tron; Mrs. Glady I. Osborne, as
sociate matron; Robert r. VOL
verson. associate patron; Mrs.
Maybell l.. Herbert, secretary;
Mrs. Mae A. Etchison, treasurer;
Miss Olive P. Varney. conduc-
ltress: Mrs. M. Louise Wolverson,
associate conductress; Mrs. Re-
Evening star., 1951-12-16
By Margaret [. Fisher

Detroit. Paired with Harold
Harkavy of Miami. Mrs. Viner
topped the 112-pair field in the
final session of the mixed pair
title match to finish in seventh
place overall. Alvin Roth, vet
eran Washington star, partnered
by Mrs. Robert Bernstein of
Miami, ended in eighth spot.
Another Washington pair that
distinguished itself was Mrs.
Jenny ,Bryant-Israel Cohen, who
entered the finals fourth in the
field. Mrs. Bryant earlier rated
18th spot in the national individ-
ual title match.
Roth Bernstein and the John
c. Kunkels rated fifth awards in
the national open team play. Last
Sunday afternoon Roth scored
more points pairing with Michael
Michaels, also of Washington, in
a special one-session side game.
Michaels. still in stride, rated an
other side game victory Sunday
evening with a New York partner
as did Mrs. j. A. Weber two days
earlier.
Best showing for Washington in
the national open-pair title match
was made by Mrs. E. P. Cotter
and Richard Freeman, who
chalked up top score in the first
'of three qualifying rounds and
second best score in the second
round. In the 196-pair field they
were the only WashingtonianS to
enter the finals.
Anna Charest and Mrs. Mary
Wurzer teamed with A. K. Darby
and John Rather to top Federal
Bridge Leagues fourSome session
last Monday. winning Ia out of
% matches. The team series
leaders, the George Kathans and
the j. A. Webers. tied with Mar
garet Atchison. Florence Gregory,
Lynn Carrier, Ralph Grant for
runnerup honors in the Decem-
ber 10 session.
Pair prizes last Monday fell to
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Bridge Players

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Weber, DR.
Emily Grewe-Ralph Taylor. Run
nersup were Wilson Satterfield-
S. L. Sommer and the Darby
Rather duo.
Other local rating point winners
of the past week were:
ALEXANDRIA BRIDGE CLUB, pecembe,
81. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome S. Machlin
=. Charles Geier-E Emmanuel Haines.
ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE OFFICERS
BRIDGE CLUB. December Ill. Mrs
Newton Carpenter-Mrs, Henry Narr
z. Mrs. D. D. Brode-Mrs. Charlie,
CHESS CLUB. December s--1. Mrs. c. w
ryn Johnson David Murray, @ Mrs
Alma Byrne--Mrs. Gregg GUSTS. 1t. Col
r. B. carleton-B. B. Halperin.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS MESS, Quar-
i1sE BSaldiDeff Peffm1ar asrrz w Il Il GRAY: e s +
and Mrs. M. j. Baltimore,
REGENCY CLUB, December 9---1 W. M
slpnsleSyJ r MeGhee onlIt Herber
dan-Charles Lovenberg
Dolly Russell-LeWis W. Bealer. De
cember 81. DR.. and Mrs; Gilbert B
Rude. 9.corbns z GeSrge Blscki NJ Id Ken
Buckler- Helen Walsh; 2. Harold Mayer
DR.. c. C. Mcdonnell.
WALSH CLUB. December i. Rec Bremer
Joseph NJ. Day. Raymond Fetzner -Roge
WriRley. .. Mai and Mrs Milton w
Davis, Clara sternecker-David Handel
DIXIE WRIGHT CLUB, December 10
!. Mrs Eva Barsis-Dr. N. A Brigham
2. Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Smith.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
BRIDGE colendor

TODAY-WBL open-pair games for bene-
it of Damon Runyon fund, Shoreham
Hotel. / and z.
TOMOROW-FederalB Bridge League. 1900
New Hampshire; master point pair
game (open) 7:45. Dixie Wright Club,
6317 Blair road: master point pair
game, s (TU. 0729, reservations re-
quired).
TUESDAY Club. 1855 Euclid;
pair game (open), 7:45 Andrews All
Force Base ofhcers' Bridge Club, master
point pair game. 7:45 Count Club, 1914
Seventeenth; pair game (open), s.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Studio. 1855 Eu-
cid: master point pair game topen)
1890 Washington Bridge League, Will
lard Hotel; master point pair game
topen). 7:45.
THURSDAY - Alexandria Bridge Club.
1900 King; pair game topen), 7:45
tcall TIE, 4067). Chess Club, Gordon
Hotel; pair game, 7.45.
FRIDAY-Arlington Duplicate Club, 3S17
Wilson blvd@ master point pair game 8
(call JA s-A347l. stephan studio pair
game topen), &. Commissioned Officers
Mess Bridge Club, Harry Lee Hall,
Quantico; pair game, 745.
SATURDAY-Stephan Studio master point
pair game topenl |, Chess Club, pair
game. 7:45. Walsh Club, 1923 Twenty
second; pair game, 745.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
By Jacques FutrelIe. Jr.
The stor's Travel Editor

Reduced airline fares continue
TO make news, although Washing
ton is not directly tied in with the
latest cut-rate proposals. Two
transcontinental lines. United and
Trans World. have requested the
Civil Aeronautics Board to author
ize aircoach flights (Service with
out frills) between New York and
the West Coast at rates approxi-
mating 3i2 cents a mile. TWA
asked a fiat 500 fare in each direc-
ton, serving Los Angeles. United
proposed an S88 westbound fare
and a 500 eastbound rate, between
San Francisco Oakland and New
York, meeting the rates of the So
called non-skeds. United seeks to
start the service January 9. On
the East Coast, National Airlines
filed with the CAB last week a
proposal for a $43 aircoach rate
between New York and Miami, the
lowest fare yet to be sought on this
heavily patronized route. Effective
date of the fare. if approved, would
be February /.
Flamingos are shy enough. and
In captivity arc supposed to be-
come neurotic. The pinknesS
fades to white when they develop
a case of nerves, and this was
happening to the Hialeah race
courses famed flock. Although
the strange birds feel at home
enough to breed in captivity. their
bleaching feathers indicated that
things weren't going quite right,
and the caretaker started expert
menting with their diet. He
added the sunshine yitamin D
and the benefits were apparent.
He predicts this winters visitors
will see the birds as pink as any
in their wild state.
n X \
Pie Recipe-Cassava pie is the
traditional piece de resistance on
Bermuda's Christmas menu. Fa-
vorite recipes are handed down
from generation to generation
among the islands family, and
vary in lightness. dryness and
sweetness. But what is it? Here
is the way one of Bermuda's hotel
chefs prepares it: Mix together
IL cups of sugar, 10 eggs. 6 pints
of grated caSsava "a Bermuda
root plant which makes a coarse
flour when grated. i pound of
butter. l pint of milk. 2 teaspoons
of salt and pinch Of ground
spices. Lay half the cassava mix
ture one-inch thick on the bottom
and sides Of baking dish. On
top of the casSava mixture, put
stew made of fowl. one-third
pound of fresh pork and one-half
pound of salt pork. Cover with
other half Of mixture and bake
In moderate oven hours.
Idaho's Sun Valley has sched-
uled IL packaged learn-to-ski
weeks this season. A four week
series begins January 6. The
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Mrs. Robert Viner. q relative
newcomer to duplicate bridge,
shared the biggest share Of hon.
ors in the Washington delegation
which competed in the week-long
25th annual Winter Nationals at
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Ibecca Lamar. chaplain; Miss
Viola Bartz, marshal; Mr.. Harry
Maxwell, organist; Mrs. Agnes
Abbott, Adah: Mrs. Christine
Balderson. Ruth; Miss Clarice
Haudenshield, Esther; Mrs. Mary
Meek, Martha; Mrs. Martha
Smith, Electa: Mrs. Emma Miller,
warder; Jasper Smith. sentinel.
Tuesday. Home Board with Mrs.
Gladys Osborne. Friday, Christ
mas party for children.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Reefs Of the Bahama Islands,
off the coast Of Miami Beach,
break up great waves of the At
lantic and provide a gentle surf
at Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

each other and, respectively, de-
feated Saporito and Galloway. H.
c. Ruckert has won the only
game be has played, from Sa-
porto. In the third tourney Fred
M. Dubois, like Bishop, has start
ed off with four victories.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
PARAGON
ARLINGTON

In the District League Arlington. on
December z brought their match score 10
Al by Winnine close contest from Para
son bv the odd point.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
NISEI CALENDAR
JANUARY
FEBRUARY

27-Valeda stag-stagette dance in
Washington Hail.
FEBRUARY
II - Annual Bellami tolo dance,
Our Very Own" in Rainbow Room
OF Edmond Meany Hotel. Bumps
Blackwell and his orch. Hours pm.
to IL midnight.
10-"Cupid Bowl, japanese Me-
h,dist Church Valentine social.
18 = Lotus YBA pre- convention
rally and membership drive social
n Seattle Buddhist Church.
2l-Presbyterian basketball teams
skating party in Rollerland. 1890
pm. to 1890 am.
MARCH
4-"Winter Serenade", instrument
tai and vocal program to be spon-
sored by the Japanese Methodist
church for the organ fund
3l-Annual Maryknoll Parish ba-
zaar.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
Language Helps
NiSei GI in Korea

9TH FIGHTER-BOMBER WING
HQ., Japan, Jan 20 Especial to
ADC)-Cpl Bob T. Okabe, 81, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Satoru Ok be,
Route l, Glendale, Ariz., is one of
many Nisei serving with the Far
East Air Forces in Japan.
Cpl Okabe is a clerk with an
Air Police Squadron, but in addi-
tfon is doing a top-notch job as an
interpreter for other airmen and
officers in his section.
Arriving in Japan in April, 1850,
ne was assigned to the Fifth Air
Force, and subsequently reassigned
to the 9th Fighter Bomber Wing
which has been engaged in bomb
ing and strafing operations against
III North Korean supply lines.
His parents, natives of Hiroshima,
came to the United States in 1922
Cpl. Okabe was born in Los Ange-
les in 1929 He received his school
ing in Glendale, Ariz., and was gra-
duated from the Glendale high
school in May, 1916. Four months
later, he enlisted in the Air Force.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
Methodists Await
Cupid Bowl

Cupid Bowl, a Valentine social,
will be sponsored by the social life
committee of the japanese Method
ist Church from $50 pm. to IL mid
night on Saturday, Feb. 10, in the
church.
This all-church social is open to
all young people of the church and
their friends. A nominal fee of
twenty-five cents will be assessed
each person.
Toni Yoshioka and Ray Hikida
are co-chairmen for the affair. Com
mittee members include Betty Noji
and Marion Gosho, decoration and
program; Chuck Kato and MYF,
refreshments; Marie Ozawa, publ
city; and Eddie Shimomura, tickets.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
ALTERING
DRESS WAISTLINES

The only woman who likes to feel
that the waistline of her dress or
skirt is TOO loose is the woman who
is trying 10 reduce; she does not OBJ
ject to altering waistlines. Most
women are annoyed, however, at the
frequent stretching of the waistiine
of dress which at first fit correct
ly. There are several ways to keep
waistlines from stretching
If dress has a waistline seam, as
most one-piece dresses have, the
quickest but least effective way is to
stitch the seam twice, placing the
second machine stitches right on
top of the first.
A better way to prevent stretch
ing is to stitch some material which
will not stretch into the waistline
seam. For cotton and linen dress
es. a cotton twill tape is good. For
light weight, light c1lored dresses,
the straight tape which is used by
tailors for tapping crease lines and
edges may be used on waistlinss.
If you have piece of dress fabric
which has a firm selvedge, cut a
strip long enough for the waistline
of your dress and Is inch wide. This
has the advantage o: matching the
color of your dress.
For wool dress s, gr0sgrain ribbon
which is about Il inch wide is good.
The ribbon may extend all the
way around your waist 50 that the
ends can be hooked together before
you fastsn the dress itself. This
method of fastening the gr9sgrain
is especially good for wool jersey
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
Gig Harbor Soldier
Will be Honored

Pfc. Elmer j. Yoshihara, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Yoshihara of Star
Route, Gig Harbor, Wash, will be
posthumously honored with the Sill
yer Star at a special ceremony at
10 am. next Saturday, Jan. 81, at
Fort Lewis, it was announced today
Pfc. Yoshihara, who was a men,
Der of the 9th "Wolfhound" infan-
try regiment. and also of headquar-
tiers and service company. was cited
for gallantry in action on Aug. 25
1850, at Taegu, Korea.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
It's Your Home!


waistlines. Another way is to cut
fl the ribbon when it reaches a
upper or other placket, or a facing.
If the dress has a lapped waist
line sean. the straight fabric, tape
or ribbon may be placed under the
seam and stitched in one opera
TIN It may be stitched with a
claim seam, too, if all If the seam
allowances can be pressed one way,
either mo the skirt or into the
Blouse Of the dress. II the waist
line seam is 10 be pressed open, the
tape IS usually sewn into the seam
by secure hand sewing after the
waistline seam is stitched and press
ed open.
Dresses which have set-in belts
Gwio layers of straight fabric) do not
n ed these preventive measures.
The skirt of a two-piece dress may
have a piece of muslin or grosgrain
ribbon inside the skirt belt. A dress
which has no waistline seam may
haze straight tape or ribbon inside
the dress fastened to the seams,
darts and placket at the location of
The waistline.
For ease of motion and comfort,
the waistline of a dress should re-
main just one inch larger than the
waistline of a person
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
HEADS FRISCO JACL

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan. 20
-Yasuo Abiko. editor of the Nichi
Bel Times of San Francisco. has
been elected the president of the
San Francisco chapter of the Japan
ese American Citizens league, it
was announced this week. Abiko
succeeds Victor Abe.
The more any one speaks of him
self the less he likes to hear ano-
ther talked of.-Lavater
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
YOU'RE QUITE WELCOME
Dear Mr.. Fukei:

On behalf of Mr.. Clyde Dunn
publicity chairman for the 1850
Christmas Seal Sale. and the Board
of Directors of the -Tuberculo-
sis League of King County, may
take this opportunity to thank you
for the great assistance you have
given the 1850 Christmas Seal Sale
We are indeed grateful for your
help in presenting the nesd for
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
In the N. w. Times Mailbag -.
A Letter from Anti-TB Group

Christmas Seal funds to fight tuber-
culosis.
The 1850 Christmas Seal Sale is
now $26,440 short of the goal of
$4,000 49, the minimum amour
needed to maintain the present pro-
gram against tuberculosis. While
tagging returns have picked up some
they have not been sufficient to
reach the goal. We hope that late
returns from persons who were busy
during the holiday season will total
the amount needed.
Thank you again-and bsst wishes
for the New Year.
Sincerely,
81 Miss HOnOria Hughes
Executive Secretary
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
Bellami Tolo Hop
Booked Feb. II

"Our Very Own" will be in the
Rainbow Room of the Edmond
Meany Hotel on Saturday, F,b. II.
Bumps Blackwell will play for the
dancers from 9 pm. to IL midnight
Bids are available at SITS each
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20

prepared by the staff of the
School of Home Economics,
University of Washington
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
ST. PETERS MISSION

10 a.m.-Sunday School. Super
intendent, John Yoshida.
II a.m.-Joint ISsei-Nisei service.
1918 p.m.-Church annual meet
ing. Coffee and donuts to be serv-
ed after meeting.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
MARCH

1t is false principle, that be-
cause we are entirely occupied with
ourselves, we must equally occupy
the thoughts of others.-The con-
trary inference is the fair one
Hazlitt.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20

27-Valeda tag-stagette dance ir
Washington Hall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20

What hypocrites We seem to be
whenever we talk of ourselves J.
Our words sound so humble while
our hearts are so proud.-Hare.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

c. Lined Upper Front Joeket-woter-
repeIent cotton gobordne, popIn in solid
coIors or estron in two tones for boys and
girls. Pockets, elastic back Red, dark
green. brown. tan, navy; 3 to 8-----z.99
D. and E. Twin Cotton Sweater Sets-cordi-
gan and short sleeve puIIover with jacquard
design. Sizes ! to 3 in postefs, 4 to s in
dark tones and posteIs-
LANSBURGHS-TotS and Toddlers-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-02

much than Protek-tW Shoes Fresh
Curved to every line the shaped heels broad
nsb wedged the inside graduated heel and arch elevations
left right:
Black Mary white kid nfons to Misses sizes
Moeeosn oxford-nonts through Misses and Boys
Brown Elk Shark Tip oxford-chiden's and Boys sizes.
LANsBURaHs-chaders Shoes Floor