davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
BY NATHAN ZIpR1N

This is the holiday season for the elements in
our midst who are bent on finding synthesis or
at least common denominator between Chanu-
kah and Christmas. Year after year they keep on
harping on the theme with persistence that is as
amazing as it is unhealthy. For the life OF me l
can't understand why they are striving to dilute
the spirit of Chanukah-an epic in the Jewish
struggle for survival-with a theme that is COM
pletelv alien and contradictory to Jewish thinking
and doctrine.
/ am not unmindful of the spirit of good will
generated by the Christmas holiday, but the un-
adulterated fact remains that the holiday is pri-
narilv religious one and therefore has no place
in Jewish homes The argument that our children,
for social and psychological reasons, must not be
denied participation in the joy of the season with
their Christian friends is specious one. If that
argument were pushed to its logical conclusion, its
advocates would have to counsel wide Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
OUTSTANDING CITIZEN
TITLE FOR JEWISH
PUBLISHER

PITTSBURGH, (JTA) - The
title of Outstanding Citizen in
the field of civic work will be
conferred on Mrs. David Alter,
publisher of the Pittsburgh
Jewish Criterion, by the Pitts
burgh Authors Club. The pres
entation will be made on Dec.
II.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

am a member" He said there
was one Jew in Rotary but added,
81 grant you, one member is a
small percentage of the total
membership" The one Jewish
Rotarian, it was learned, was a
transfer member from another
city.
David Wolper, president of the
local B'nai Birth lodge, said that
''this policy of discrimination has
been well-known for years, but
apparently no one is anxious to
permit membership to a Jew no
matter how civic-minded or in
telligent he may be. It was only
four years ago." he recalled, shat
the local Jaycees (Junior Cham
Der of Commerce) took in their
first Jewish member. Today, a
Jew is a member of the Jaycees
board of directors and has won a
Jaycee popularity contest. From
all indications the IL Jewish
members of the Jaycees have
been credit to the organization. 1"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

Jewish leaders and organiza-
tons throughout the world voiced
concern over the fate of the two
and a half million Jews isolated
behind the Iron Curtain as it be-
came more obvious that the ma
jor purposes of the sensational
trial were to offer up the Jews
as scapegoats for mounting in
ternal dissatisfaction and as a
sacrifice for Arab support of the
Soviet bloc in it's power struggle
against the West.
The Communist authorities lost
no time in carrying out the IL
death sentences imposed by the
Prague court. nine of them upon
Jews. The Prague radio announc-
ed. a week after conclusion of the
trial. that the death sentences had
been carried out. Communist
spokesman explained the haste
with which the sentences were
executed as due to the failure Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
JEWISH BROADCAST
SET FOR SUNDAY

On Sunday, December IA, 1852,
(12:3O-1:OO P. NJ, EST, NBC Net
work. the Eternal Light will pre-
sent "The Diary of Anne Frank"
adapted for radio by Morton
Wishengrad, Peabody award win
ner, and starring Jeff Chandler,
star of stage, screen and radio.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
ISRAEL DISCUSSES
PURCHASE OF TANKERS
WITH FRENCH LINE

JERUSALEM, (IIP) = Repre-
sentatives of the Ministry of
Transportation conferred with
owners of a French shipping firm
this week over prospects of pur-
chasing three 30-ton tankers for
use in transporting oil to and
from Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
PLAIN TALK
NOON ON THE ALTAR
BY Alfred Segal

NOON ON THE ALTAR
! was among those there on the
recent Thursday noon on the al
TAR Of our temple. TITS B'nai Jes-
hurun-Isaac M. Wise Temple in
Cincinnati.) Just eight of US on
the altar at noon II four Christ
ians. four Jews. We had been
brought together there on &C.
count of a lovely idea that sug-
gested that maybe. after all. we
are brothers together. The Christ
ians were thanking the Jews for
their most brotherlY hospitality
in the temple through IL years
almost.
Yet brotherly doing like that
was really nothing new in our
temple. I remember when we
lodged hundreds of homeless
strangers who weren't Jews down
in the temples assembly rooms.
It was in the awful time of the
depression.
I guess our temple grew up
that way from its beginning back
in the lS40's. under the great
rabbi. Isaac Mayer Wise. He was
the founder of liberal (called Re-
forml Judaism in America. He
said that to be Jew was not to
be segregated from the rest of the
human race. BY practice a Jew
must bring his Jewish teaching to
the good of mankind.
All that may explain more
clearly the reason why the four
Christians and the four Jews
were on the temples altar that
Thursday noon. Rabbi Samuel
Wohl had called up and said
something special would be going
on there at noon and would be
present. Well, yes, I said, and
being in a temple at noon prob
ably would do me much more
good than filling myself up with
lunch.
The clock in the tower Of the
Catholic church. just across the
street from our temple. was
sounding noon when I got there.
Temple and church have been
neighbors there IS years. The i'm
1nense spaciousness of the temple
was empty except for the eight
on the altar.
Rabbi Wohl and the Rev.
Charles Sebastian, who is Of the
denomination known as Disciples
of Christ, or Christian Church,
had been waiting for us together
on the altar, for the moment to
reveal the brotherhood they had
experienced in this temple during
II years and 10 months.
Well. this is the. story Of why
the eight Of US were on the tenn.
pies altar that busy noon-time on
Thursday: Back TO the year Jan
| 20. 1910. On that day Central
Christian Church. around the cor
ner from our temple. burned oui
beyond further use. And where
were these Christians TO go from
there? A new church couldn't
be built there even by the de.
voutest wishes. considering whai
Il would cost.
This is not to say that our tenn
Piles governing board is bunch
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

and Damascus were discussing
an approach to the Arab states
via trade talks. Negotiations with
the Arabs are expected to start
with individual states and then
be expanded into multi-nation
affair.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

JIG R04SC S440@Ss
any of the defendants to ask for
clemencY.
In Israel, the government of the
Jewish State was in protracted
session, reviewing the develop
ments in Prague, the bitter at
tack on the State of Israel and
the Zionist movement launched
at the trial, and considering it's
future course of action.
Labor Unions Condemn
Communist Anti Semitism
The Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS, meeting in Atlantic
City, interrupted the regular pro-
gram of it's convention to adopt
a resolution condemning "Com-
munist anti-Semitism" as reflect
ed in the Prague trial.
The resolution accused the
Czechoslovak Government of in
venting" a mythical international
Jewish conspiracy in an attempt
to divert the attention of the
Czech people from the oppressive
conditions in the satellite coun-
tries. The CLIO. urged the Ameri-
can Government to bring the
Soviet dictators before the bar of
world opinion through the United
Nations and other appropriate
international bodies. to obtain the
verdict of the civilized world
upon this latest offense against
mankind"
In New York, the international
Confederation of Free Trade
Unions adopted a resolution stat
ing that the fantastic and fraud
ulent accusations at the Prague
trial of a Jewish plot" were
"only the logical expression of
the policy of anti-Semitism and
genocide pursued so ruthlessly by
the powers behind the Iron Cur
tain" The resolution which
blamed the Kremlin for wreck
ing Czechoslovakia's economy
was introduced by George Meany,
new president of the American
Federation of Labor.
AT The Hague. the Netherlands
Socialist Party issued statement
denouncing the Prague trial as
anti-Semitic and accusing the
Communists Of using the same
methods as the Nazis. II appealed
to all Dutch parties TO fight race
hatred.
The issue was also raised in
the Amsterdam Town Council
when a Jewish Socialist council
lor accused Communist members
of the body of being anti-Semitic.
American Jewish Groups
Denounce Prague
The State Departments Voice
of America broadcast statement
by Frank Goldman, president of
B'nai Birth, charging that the
Prague trial meant that f'anti-
Semitism under Communism has
openly emerged as an instrument
of totalitarian state policy"
] Continued on Page.N
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
Civic Clubs in St. Petersburg Bar
Jews From Membership

ST. PETERSBURG. JTA) Discrimination against Jewish
Petersburg by the civic clubs Of the city brought
during discussion the Human Relations Workshops
Petersburg Council Human Relations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
Jews Fear Fate Of Millions
Behind the Iron Curtain
BY The Jewish Telegraphic Agency

protest swept against the policy
Of proclaimed by the Communist in Czeho
slovakia its conduct the purge" trials.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Kerr Campaign Quarters
To Open Here Next Week

Oklahoma's Senator Kerr will
open a national headquarters next
week in the Willard Hotel to step
up his campaign for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
| Charles Van Devander, formerly
publicity director for the Demo-
cratic National Committee, will be
lin charge of the Kerr head
quarters.
Mr.. Van Devander claimed in
|creasing support for Senator Kerr.
He noted that the Oklahoma State
Convention last Monday formally
pledged the States "a votes to
Senator Kerr.
A poll of Kansas delegates, Mr..
Van Devander added. shows ma
jority for Senator Kerr, and, under
the unit rule, he would receive all
Is Kansas votes. He also is as
sured a majority of the IL votes
from Nebraska, Mr.. Van Devan-
der said.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Engineer Kramer Ends
4o Years in Gun Factory

| Frank H. Kramer, an ordnance
Eengineer. retired yesterday from
the Naval Gun Factory, after As
years of service there.
Mr.. Kramer, who lives at 291e
w street Sc. will receive letter
of commendation from Rear Ad-
miral B. Hall Hanlon. gun factory
superintendent.
Mr.. Kramer developed the de-
sign for the breech mechanism
still used on the 16-inch battle
ship guns. After World War II,
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal
commended him for his many
important contributions to the
modernization of naval equip
ment" and for directing the
development of many electrical
devices now in use in the fleet"
Evening star., 1952-05-01
RIDAY AT
THE EeHT CO.
@ eQFQ nee!
Tel Ievision Il
App Iiances

Sorry No Moi Phone COD Orders Friday $50 to PM Wosh
1890 $50 PM Silver Poneton, Arlington
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Byron Woodside Named
To SEC Division Post

Byron D. Woodside of Haymar-
Iket. Va. has been appointed as
sociate director of the Securities
and Exchange Commission Divi-
sion of Corporation Finance.
Mr.. Woodside joined the SEC
in 1884 and became assistant di-
rector of the division in 1910.
In 1948-49, he served IA months
in Japan as a representative of
the Army on special five-man
board which reviewed reorgani-
zation Of many japanese compa-
nies under the Decentralization pro-
gram. He recently completed
service with the Defense Produc-
tion Administration in resources
IeXpanSion.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Deaths Reported

CFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics)
virginia L. Simpson. s5, 1873 Tennessee
Cora F. Mccabe. 7s, 1880 Euclid st. NV.
Josephine Miller. %. 1S45 Bay st. sc.
Fannie L. Caverly. "A. 2122 Decatur pl.
Timothy Murray. 70, 9Os Longfellow st.
Charles Fischer. II. o"Io 3lst pl. sc.
Anna Winick, SIS. New York City.
Stella P. Nicolopoulos. 81, 1913 Howard ST..
NV.
Hulda B. Bowden, 81, 1871 New Hamp-
Sol Michaelson, IS, 1910 18th st. NV.
Henry Bisgyer, So. 1885 A Stevens dr.. NV.
Thomas L; Lynch, 81. $40 s s., NV.
GlenySe A. Newton, % Philadelphia.
James T. Clagett. S3, 52 Quincy pl. NV.
Mary johnson. "a. 421 Newton pl. NV.
Matilda Huff, AZ, -5512 Bell pl. ne.
Robert Pollard. As, 1915 14th st. NV.
Eugene Burton, 3S. 204 D st. NV.
Albert Wilmington. %. Alb 18th st. Sc.
Keith Bell. 4. oil 1st st. s.w.
Rita M. Jordan, infant, 602 Kenyon St.
NV.
Sharon Broadly, infant, 70 N st. Sc.
Everdene Joyce Ford. infant. Bryans rd.
Md.
Infant Jackson, WASHINGTON
Theola Matlock, infant. 1919 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Gas Ranges

1851 Demonstrators Except Where Noted
At oil 3 stores
o-15e5O Magic Chef 36-in. center
burner, new, No. l4----------1l9.5o
o-23e5O Magic Chef 39-n. divided
top range, new, 33L----------179.50
At Washington store
2-l2ee5 WeIbiIt 3o-in. center-top.
ronqe,. 5O23 observation-disclosures 1895
2-13oo5 WeIbiIt 36-in. divided-top
oos ronoe, 5O83
1-11oo5 WeIbiIt 2O-in. apartment eos
range, Sob ---------------79.95
1-241.o .o5 Estote 4O-n. divided-top
range, $3.50 ----------------169.95
1-19o.o5 Estote divided-top range,
1-25e95 Estote divided top range,
5o35
1-23e SO Moeic Chef 36-in. divided
top ronqe, 48L
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Births Reported

From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
BOYS.
Alan and Sarah Cassidy.
Donald and Doris Fancey.
William and Helen Parks.
Paul and Frances Withers.
William and Clorine Diroll.
James and Marilyn Krsskevik.
Isaac and Doris PaZorinick.
Willie and Dorothy Bozer.
Arthur and Geraldine Kinkead.
Donald and Dolores Kiah.
George and Mamie Hammond.
GIRLS.
Japan and Edna Thomas.
Leonard and Ruth Berke.
Martin and Patricia Fatchett.
Francis and Isabelle Sullivan.
John and Marjorie Travis.
Ralph and Emily CLANCY.
Richard and Patricia Klein.
Carroll and Helen Thompson.
Bernard and Margrit Wagner
Evening star., 1952-05-01
At Porkinqtoa, Arlington store
TeIevision

1881 Den,onstrotor. Unless Noted. Plus tox or
woronty.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

At all 3 stores
500. .o5 CrosIey Tin. tobIe TV, new,
1851 model 442 ------------ 1885
3-298. so Moenovox Tin. table TV,
new, 1851 model MV2lJ J------- 1850
1O-42o. 50 MotoroIo 2O-in. console TV,
new, 1851 model 2OKl . 1895
5-37o.9 .95 MotoroIo 2O-in. tobIe TV,
new, 1851 model 2OTl-------239.95
Washington store
l-3s9.95 Admiral 17-in. console ,eo ~ "
1895 cBs Columbia 2o-in. console
iE2ee:e5 SsG cBs Columbia 2o-in; tobIs e
TV, 2OTl ----------------199.95
l-43e.e5 Dumont Andover, lin. cor
sole FV with doors 1895
1-46e95 Dumont Ardmore, l9-in; cor N
1-429 IS Dumont PorkIone, l7-in: cor
sole TV with doors ------------ 1885
1-28e.e5 Dumont Sumter, Tin. toble
TV 1895
l-35o.e5 MotoroIo l7-in. console N
with doors, l7K2-------------199 1926
l-28e95 MotoroIo Tin. tobIe Tv.
17T4
l-42e95 MotoroIo 20-in. console ~
7OKl 269.95
1-2o8 so Moenovox Tin. console "
MV5lJ ---'SS'0o
Porkinston, Arlington, store
l-35o o5 MotoroIo Tin. console
TV with doors, l7K2------ 1925
1-4eo o5 MotoroIo lo-in. console
TV with doors, l9K4 ------26e.95
Silver Spring store
l-28o. .o5 PhiIco II v in console ...'
TVwith photography l282-- 1895
Evening star., 1952-05-01

"Oh IS there formal dance the school tonight?
Yes, might consider going, AlUin."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

Irrigated pasture being chopped Oakley
las
about and 20
clover The yield for hay IA TO ~
5o two years followed By alfalfa irrigated depending need
used include phosphate at 100 pounds
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
IL Lighter Vein

mister Mayor you promised me
a job"
'I'm sorry, but there are no jobs
left"
.But I helped you get elected"
'@Tell you what-Tll appoint a
commission to investigate why there
are no jobs, and you can serve on
that"
F'ive-Year-old Bobby was showing
the family photographs TO a play
mate. Very shamefacedlY. he eShib-
tied one Of himself. taken when he
was years old and wore beautiful
curls. Alphabetically. he explained:
Il was horned girl"
Mother: Before you get serious
with Tom, be sure he is always kind. !"
Daughter: "Oh, he's very kind
hearted, Mother He told me just the
other day that he had put his shirt
on horse that was scratched"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

dkkD HkaNAkl1 with Meroommo give. two-wox
protection Of wheot, oats and bcrIey:
l. Kills wirewoms and false wireworms.
2 Controls smut and cerfuin other seed
borne diseases
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

did you like the famous ventrilo-
quist?" Cant say that / did. but the.
little teller on his lap sure was
funny"
Whats in that unusual vase on
the stand tablet"
my husbands ashes"
"oh, I'm sorry. How long has he
been dead?"
"He's not dead. Just too lazy to
find an ash tray
"As soon as realized il was a
crooked business. got out Of il"
How much?"
"Now," said the architect, sup
pose you just give me general idea
of the style of home you want"
.'Well, / think" the husband be-
gan but got no farther.
Were not particular" the wife
interrupted. 'But we do want some
thing to go with door knocker I
picked up in Vermont last summer"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06

| tetanus It might be difficult to con-
vince everyone that the tetanus
shots are a preventative against a
disease of Importance Let a bomb
drop in any large community, and
there would be thousands of wound
ed persons exposed to tetanus The
health authorities of this state are
seriously considering how best to
provide tetanus protection for ev-
eryone.
But tetanus protection is desirable
at any time Pediatricians are re-
commencing this immunization for
infants. Very often it is given in
combination with diptheria and
whooping cough shots. If this
community is to plan seriously for
disease defense. it will need to plan
for prevention of tetanus as we'll as
blood poisonings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06

dents, project managers. and boiler
and mechanical inspectors.
The VA said that besides its long
range program to enlist promising
engineering students and recent
graduates in a government career.
there is immediate and urgent need
for architects and engineers with
sufficient experience to step into the
iourneyman grades to fill vacancies
created by promotions and retire
ments
The range of yearly entrance sa-
laries for these grades range from
81, 205 to $7040. Engineers employ
ed by the VA participate in the au-
tomato salary increases of Civil
Service, liberal vacations retirement
and sick leave privileges.
The VA said interested applicants
should contact the personnel officer
of the nearest VA office or hospital
in their home areas or write the De-
partmental Personnel Service. Vet
Grams Administration, Munitions
Building, Washington 25, D. c.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. Are there any types of courses
not permitted under the Korean CT
Bill education and training pro-
gram?
A Yes. Courses in bartending.
dancing and personality develop
ment are prohibited by law, and can
not be approved under any condi-
lions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06
PUNCTURE WOUNDS

Where there is no bleeding or
pain, it is easy to forget a punctre
wound or a minor cut in the skin
that could lead to blood poisoning,
The first signs of trouble are swell
ing and redness around the site of
the wounds
Wounds become infected unless
we'll sterilized and kept protected.
Puncture wounds are difficult to
sterilize Splinter, tack and pin
punctures are common occurrences.
The secret of prompting prompt
healing is keeping the punctme
wound open at the skin level This
allows for drainage of any pus
which may form in the deeper It's
sues
Soaking aids in keeping the
wound open for drainage A moist
dressing will help. If moistened
with an antiseptic salve, the dress
ing serves a double purpose.
The sulpha drugs and penicillin
have proven their worth in prevent
ing and curing severe infection of
the ordinary type The family ply
stefan should always be called in
case infection gets out of hand
These seem to be commonplace
instructions 1t is evident from the
records. however. that a goodly
number of persons every year forget
to follow them.
Wounds are the means for con-
tracing the disease tetanus. This
disease has been commonly called
lock jaw" The germ of lock- jaw
lies sleeping in the soil. Let it enter
a wound, warm up and start feeding
on human flesh, then it develops
tetanuS.
Washington has not seen much
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06
ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS
NEEDED BY VA

ANb1DA1hS -
The Veterans Administration has
announced it urgently needs all
types of architects and engineers
throughout the country for its hos
pital construction. conversion and
modernization program, one of the
largest in the world.
New hospitals. together with the
additions, conversions and modern
ization needed to keep older hospi-
tails in line with current needs of A
merica's war veterans, are normally
designed by the VA and supervised
during construction by VA engineers
The VA says the magnitude of this
nationwide task offers unparalleled
opportunities for architects and en-
gineers in the highly specialized
field of modern hospital building
Engineering and architectural OPP
portunities in the VA embrace al
most ever technical branch of engi-
neering skill, as we'll as opportunity
for administration, research, design.
specification writing and supervi
sion of construction and operation.
Among the vacancies now existing
are positions TO architects, estima-
tors, structural engineers, mechani-
cal engineers. electrical engineers,
civil engineers sanitary, architec-
tural engineers specifications ,
landscape design architects, color
designers, construction superinten-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06
NISET CALENDAR
DECEMBER

5. s, 7-Oregon NiSei Bowling
Leagues annual invitational tour
nament in Rose City Alleys in Port
land. Greg.
14-International SportSmens
Club to hold dinner meeting in
Gyokko Ken Cafe. Election is sche-
duled.
19-Methodist All-Church Christ
mas Party.
21-Methodist Christmas program
25-Annual Christmas Night
dance sponsored by Allon girls bas-
ketball team at Parkker's Pavilion.
Hours: $50 pm to 1890 am.
&c, 81, 28-Annual Lotus YBA
Teen-age Basketball Tournament.
JANUARY
Is. II, 18-Northwest Invitational
Nisei Classic in Main Bowl.
FEBRUARY
14-Valentine's ball to be sponsor
ed by Nisei Veterans Committee
Semi-formal 8 pm. to II midnight.
Location and orchestra to be named
at later date
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06
The Vets
Mailbag

Editors note: As a service to
Nisei veterans in Seattle and vi
cinity, The Northwest Times is
publishing this weekly column of
news briefs from the Veterans
Administration. For further in
formation, veterans should con-
tact or write their nearest VA Of
fice.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06
MRS. BUNTA HARA

MRS. BUNTA HARA
Mrs Bunta Hara of 1921 Jackson
st. died yesterday friday in her
home
Arrangements will be announced
at a later date by Susumi-Butter-
worth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06
Obituaries
TOM TANAKA

Tom Tanaka SO, of 936 10th Ave,
died Thursda in his residence.
Rosary was held at pm. Friday
in the Maryknoll church, and the
funeral will be at 9 am. today Sat
urday. Dec. g., also in Maryknoll
church. Burial will follow immedi-
ately at Calvary cemetery with Fa-
ther Haggerty officiating
There are no known survivors in
this country.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06

CLASSIFIED AID RATES
Minimum charge 49,. so cents
Per word insertion 49,. cents
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06

pUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamaaa
p. o. Box lit, Milton wash.
pORTLAND-Tom Okaxaki
7404 N. Denver, Portland. Greg.
TACOMA-Yasuko Hashimoto
1716 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash.