davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-06-28
William F. Moorheae
Attorney

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS.
DIvISIOS OF ST. CRoIX. AT C-1RISTIANSTED.
Ia The Matter OF The Estate Of Joseph Josias Noel, Deceased
Probate No. ! 1850; May Term, 1852
NOTICE OF HEARING ON INAL ACCOUNT
], Adriana Noel, administrators Of the above-entitled es-
tate, in accordance with an order issued out Of the District
Court dated June i, 1852, do hereby give notice to all inter
ested persons that they are req uested to appear at the Court
House Of said. Court on the 18th day of August, 1852, at
1o:0Oa.n, to file any objection if any they have at the hearing
on the final account Of said estate.
First publication Of this notice made this 21st day Of
June, AID, 1852.
r. H. Amphlett Leader Adriana Noel
Attorney Administrators
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
SATURDAYS GAMES
Predictions for games of Saturday, Nov. 22)
BY FRANK Eek
APP Newsfeatures Sports Editor


BUCKNEIL take DELAWARE 1876 last season
COLUMBIA much for BROWN 29-l4 1901
HOLY CROSS to trim TEMPLE ALI last time
LEIiIGH LAFAYETTE $40 last ial
PENN STATE to take PITT Lost 1-l3 last year
PRINCETON over DARTMOUTH - leads series, 1903
RUTGERS to $50 last
SYRACUSE over Holy Cross
VILLANOVA BOSTON Won all three meetings
YALE HARVARD Leads SERIES o922-f
MIDWEST
ILLINOIS NORTHWESTERN Series 21213
STATE nip KANSAS STATE ----. But not by 1926
KANSAS MISSOURI May be 41-2S again
MICHIGAN to take OHIO STATE --..... last
MICHIGAN STATE MARQUETTE Series is 1461
NOTRE DAME to take IOWA Leads series 5-o-2
NEBRASKA 270 last season
PURDUE to take INDIANA 292O-5 series edge
ARKANSAS A tosS-up
WASH STATE over OKLA AGGIES ..~..-.
WISCONSIN MINNESOTA Ameche busts loose
SOUTH
CITADEL DAVIDSON Could go either way
CLEMSON over AUBURN Close game forecast
NORTH CAROLINA -~--.--.--- 1877 in 1851
MIAMI series at
GEORGIA TECH FLORIDA STATE ~.- First meeting
MARYLAND ALABAMA Little doubt here
TENNESSEE take KENTUCKY 28O last season
TULANE LOUISIANA COL. Won all three
VIRGINIA WASHINGTON & LEE Series is 20-121
WAKE FOREST FURMAN Been playing better
WEST VIRGINIA to rout So CAROLINA Good this year
VIM N. CAROLINA STATE Evens series at 55
SOUTHWEST
BAYLOR over oMO Soe oo saine - seer
WEST
CALIFORNIA STANFORD POT last fall
COLORADO AGGIES over BRIGHAM YOUNG Leads 11-41
MONTANA STATE COLORADO MINES Played better
MEXICO MONTANA Figures close
OREGON STATE to take OREGON AT last season
CAL UCLA Two fine teams
ARIZONA Played much better
V-Televised nationally from Los Angeles, Ais EST
Might
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
Xavier And Dayton Vie
For Governors Trophy

Cincinnati, Ohio-The Governors
Trophy will be the prize this week.
end when one of Ohios oldest and
keenest football rivalries is con-
tinued as the Xavier University
Musketeers entertain the Univers-
ity of Dayton Flyers in Xavier
Stadium, Sunday afternoon, No
vember %. Kickoff is at 2:15 pm.
Governor Frank J. Lausche has
given his blessing to the plan of
the two schools to renew the ex-
change of the Governors Cup
which was established in 1929 by
Governor Myers V. Cooper.
Officials of Xavier and Dayton,
following the initiative of the Day.
ton Student Spirit Committee and
the Xavier Student Council, have
agreed on a new set of rules gov
erning the trophy. 1t has been in
the Dayton trophy case since the
mid thirties.
The cup will return to the COM
petition each year and when, as
this year, two games are played it
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
Harness Hoses
Swiffies
AP NeWsfeatures

COLUMBUS, Ohio, The 1852
harness racing season has pro-
duced more miles in two minutes
or faster than any other in his
tory, says the u. S. Trotting As
sociation here.
When the pacing stallion Tar
Heel recently ran mile in 1.57
AS at Lexington, KY, 1t boosted
the seasonal total of miracle
miles" to AZ, one more than was
registered in 1888.
Twenty-Five PAGERS and six
trotters joined in the record book
assault which was launched May
10 at Santa Anita, Calf, when
Direct Rhythm went a mile in
159 2/5. Direct Rhythm later
paced the fastest mile of the cam
paign - 1.56 Us. This Kentucky
stallion had four two-minute
miles, the same number as Tar
Heel whose Isl effort on Sept.
% was the second fastest of the
season.
Other horses performing the
feat more than once were Dud-
ley Hanover, Prince Adios, Samp-
son Hanover, Stars Pride, Good
Time, H. d. Hanover Whining
tons Star and Ford Hanover.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
AUG ION

The the above insignia has been of the Trade
Sales Service of London Ohio Harold Flax
of unquestoned integrity and fair dealing practices
Flax He of his
having managed and sold the largest Auction Sales
this He always keeps knowledge of
able dollars his Clients
at the end of sale
The satisfied Clients for whom c. Harold Flax has sold
Real would recommend him
qualified Salesman Aucioneers
Harold adds
TO the total at the end Of sale.
C. HAROLD FLAX LONDON, OHIO PHONE TIT
Below few future sale dates:
Saturday, November % / O'Clock
Mr. John Daniels miles West of Jefferson
machinery hay, straw, goods
Summerord Farm miles West of London Sommerfod Rd
between R ~ and Old Springfield Rd 62 Head high
ford Cattle 161 hogs farm equipment off 800 hog
Wednesday, December 3, Consignment Sale O'Clock
At West side of London R A. This sale rounds
of Machinery Sales
Thursday December 4, IL O'Clock
H. c. Bud" miles Jeffersonvile at
North side of Boowaler so cattle equipment
and household goods.
Wednesday, December 10, II O'Clock
Emory Brown and Clyde Thomas closing SALE miles West
of London North Angus hogs
farm equipment, hay, straw,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
rHE-sEMl-wEEKY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

sponsoring program of Helen
Marx dance revue of London and
local talent, Nov. 28th, in the
Community building at 7:45. Of
ficers of the Auxiliary are: PreSi-
dent, Mrs. Keith Rowand; Vice
President, Mrs. Joe Daugherty;
Secretary, Mrs. Joe Clawson, and
Treasurer, Mrs. Harold Hisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Murray's
weekend guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Vandervort of Fort Wayne,
Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Spencer and Danny, Alva Hill of
Cincinnati.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21

Lucille Stockwell and Billy, Misses
Helen Haney, Marybelle Hisey,
Evelyn Ellars, Beverly Blake and
Glenna Davis. A linen shower was
given Monday evening in the home
of Mrs. Dan Reynolds, Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller
maxine Cumbo) announce the
birth of daughter, Cathy Jotema,
Nov. 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Brock an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Ann Teresa, Nov. 18th.
Linda Ruth Diffendal will sing
on Just Neighbors" television pro-
gram in Columbus, Nov. %. The
program comes on the air at $3.50
over WTVN Channel 6.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Fast on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Creighton Fast and Mary Ellen of
Dayton.
Family night was observed Sun
day evening in the Congregational
Christian Church with a light
carry-in-supper. A musical and
chalk drawing program was pre-
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Rus of Greenville.
Thanksgiving service will be
held in the Congregational Chris
tian Church Sunday evening, Nov.
23rd. The message of the evening
will be in form of a sound film.
The Women'S Fire Auxiliary are
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21

No matter what you need, how rough the weather,
how far from home you may be- you can always
depend on helping hand from the man
at the Soho sign.
His friendlness has made the sign mean welcome
His trained skill has made it mean service
He has given this familiar oval special meaning
for Ohio drivers; it's the beacon of service
on every road.
The Standard Oil Co. fOhio)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
SOUTH SOLON
By Mrs. Ruth Diffendal
Phone 327f

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shinkle are
announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Shirley, to James
Cornell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil
Cornell, Jeffersonville. Miss Shin
kle is graduate of Stokes Town
ship school class of 1851 and is en-
ployed at Olan Mills Studios in
Springfield. Mr.. Cornell is a grad
uate of Jeffersonville High School
and is engaged in farming. The
wedding will be Nov. % in the
Methodist parsonage, Jefferson
vile.
On Saturday evening, a miscel-
laneous shower for the bride-elect
was given in the Community build
ing with Mrs. Herbert Boysel, Jr.,
Mrs. Donald Dorm and Mrs. Ron
aid Cornell hostesses. Guests pres
ent were: Mrs. Ancil Cornell, Mrs.
Joe Shinkle, Mrs. Donald Mock
Mrs. John Z. Diffendal and Linda
Mrs. Joe Mckenzie and Juanita,
Mrs. Clark Davidson, Mrs. Orb
Davidson, Mrs. Rhea Dorsey, Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21

owners about careless gunfire "is
almost unbelievable"
I'm going to discuss it with
Sheriff Ralph Paul and ask if he
thinks it advisable for the Buckeye
State Sheriff's Association to rec
ommend such legislation to the
General Assembly," said Thibaut.
Game Protector Fred A. Schob
of Franklin County said complaints
were more numerous than any
other year. He asked hunters to
get written permission to hunt
from the land owner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
SPORTS
MONROE In
SECOND WIN

Monroe Local Schools Orange
and Black basketeers outlasted
Chuckery-D by at Unionville
Center Tuesday to annex their Sec
ond victory of the season. The
final score of the varsity contest
was Ga to 4S.
Both teams defense was wide
open and scoring was at a prem
ium. The Monroe squad took the
lead shortly after the first period
opened and held it throughout
although their margin was cut sew
eral times to five points. 1t was
the second victory for Monroe and
the same number of losses for
Chuckery-Darby.
Everett Boyd with IA buckets
and one free toss led Monroe with
% points while John Lammi his
running mate came thru with six
baskets and seven free throws for
19 points. Griffith with six baskets
and three free throws led the Un-
ionville Center ball club. Five of
his baskets came in the last half
and most of them from behind the
center of the floor.
In the preliminary the Monroe
seconds nosed oIr the Darby sec.
onds by 3S to 80 score. Collier
led the attack for the Monroe Sec
onds.
The Monroe squad will travel to
Madison Rural for a contest Fri
day and return home Tuesday, No
vember %, for a contest with
Woodstock.
The Box Score
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
Hunting Complaints
May Limit Shooting

COLUMBUS, o. Up - Dale V.
Thibaut, chief sheriff's deputy,
says that the state Legislature
may be asked to declare heavily
populated Ohio counties off-limits
to hunters next year.
Thibaut said the FLOOD of COM
plants" from suburban property
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
Reception Sunday At
Presbyterian Church

A reception in the dining
rooms of First Presbyterian
Church Sunday evening, Novem-
ber %, will honor the Reverend
Frank L. Baldwin and Mrs. Bald
win, and their family.
Members Of the congregation
and their friends will greet the
Baldwins following Revere n d
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21

Baldwin's installation in the
Church sanctuary at eight o'clock.
Reverend Baldwin and his fam
lily are establishing their home
in the Manse at % Maple Street,
following an open house there
Sunday afternoon, November 16.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21

Church officers, their wives and
the Reverend and Mrs. Baldwin
received a large number of call
ers that afternoon 20 see the old
house which has been artistically
remodeled and re-decorated dur
ing its vacancy this past summer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21
CANAAN LOCAL SCHOOL
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
1QEo-6Q

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
1928
Tues, Nov. 1S-South Solon a
Fri, Nov. 21-Commercial PIT. a
Tues, Nov. rs
Fri, Nov. 28-Urb. st. Marys h
Wed, Dec. 3-Chuckery-D. a
FIR, Dec. 5-Fairfield a
Tues, Dec. g.
Fri, Dec. 12-West jefferson a
Tues, Dec. 10
Fri, Dec. 19-South Solon h
Tues, Dec. 23-Mt. Sterling h
Tues, Jan. 6-Chuckery-D. h
Sat, Jan donaldson h
Tues, Jan. 13-Col. Academy a
Fri, Jan. 10
Tues, Jan. 20
Fri, Jan. 23-Plain City a
Tues, Jan. 27-
Fri, Jan. 30-Monroe h
Tues, Feb. 8
Fri, Feb. 6-Midway a
February 9 10 IL II 13 Is 18 20
county Tournament
Coach: Mr.. Spitzer.
Manager: John Scheiderer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-21

will be the award for the second
game.
, 1952-03-01
Auto Licenses
On Sale Today

COLUMBUS, March l.. (INS)-
Windshield stickers to supplement
1851 auto license tags go on sale
today throughout the state.
SHtate registrar of motor vehi-
cles, Robert E. Foley, reminded
applicants for stickers to have
1851 registration cards and certi-
ficates of title with them. The
1851 registration he said, is nee
essary to get the license number
and the certificate of title must he
Continued Page Four
, 1952-03-01

British authorities announced
earlier that the mission would not
be permitted to cross into the
Crown colony.
The riots got underway as the
demonstrators set fire to a police
car and motorcycle.
Demonstrators driven out of the
heart of Kowloon city retreated
toward SHham Shut Pc about
three-quarters Of a mile north of
the original riot scene on Kow-
looms main street-Nathan road.
AT least one British soldier was
seriously injured before the riots
broke up during the late afternoon
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-03-01
Killer Dies In
Electric Chair

COLUMBUS, March 1. (INS)-
George Tiller, 44-year-old convic-
ted wife slayer from Cincinnati,
paid his debt to society Friday
night in the states electric chair.
Tiller, weak and thin from an
illness he had contracted before
entering Ohio penitentiary, was
electrocuted at 1855 p. M, as he
tried to follow the RHev. K. E.
Wall, the prisons protestant chap
lain, prayer.
Continued Page Four
, 1952-03-01
Chinese ATTACK BRITISH IN HONG KONG

HONG KONG, March l, QNS)- Some 5000 angry Chinese attacked Brit
.h troops and police o Kowloon Peninsula opposite Hong Kong today in a
rampage in which two Americans and several Europeans were wounded.
The u. S. civilians were not Immediately identified.
Authorities said the main rioing which fLred through at least two sectors
Of KowIoon appeared o be over about 6 +. IN. 6 a.. m. EST0.
However, small pockets of demonstrators still were shouting and waving
their cenched fists IN Red4tyled salutes as riot squads-armed with rifles, tear
gas bombs and large staves-moved through the srifetorn regions.
Hong Kong rado-n an early evening broadcast-issued a official warn
ing urging residents of the kowloon area % remain indoors tonight There is a
large European residential ara in the peninsula city.
British troops repeatedly were recalled to their barracks to stand by in the
of further fsreups in the rel
The demonstrations started among students and other socaled "disorderly
cred around the Kowloon railroad station.
Officials said the crowd assembled to Welcomes 3Omember Chinese Com
munist comfort mission" supposedly carrying relief supplies 70 Chinese fire
victims in Hong Kong.
When the Red mission failed to arrive, the crowd began milling in the
streets, blocking traffic and jeenng at British police.
, 1952-03-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Ohio-Partly cloudy west. Most
ly cloudy with snow changing to
snow flurries east portion. High
est 80 to 35 north and mid sos
south portion today. Some cluodi-
ness and colder tonight. Lowest 20
to Is. SHunday considerable cloud
mess and continued rather cold.
, 1952-03-01
$2,400,000 Burglary
Staged In Reno, New.

IN New, March l. (INS) Detectives today
swarmed over the suburban Reno estate of millionaire
investment broker, L. V. Redfield, for clues to the fabulous
burglary that netted thieves possibly So, 400, 900 in cash,
negotiable securities and jewelry.
Harassed Reno Police Chief, L. Roy Greeson, admitted
that $50 far we have found nothing"
, 1952-03-01
] Tornado Reeks Havoc
i'm South Tennessee

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, March 1. QNS)-Fayette-
vile struggled back to its feet today from a hopskip-and-
jump tornado which killed two persons,i injured 100 others
and smashed hundreds Of buildings into rubble.
Damage is expected to run over a million dollars.
Fayetteville was the hardest hit of south Tennessee,
north Alabama and north Georgia communities dashed by
, 1952-03-01

tornado winds late Friday.
The winds struck Sanford, Sc
vance, Lewisburg, Shelbyville, De-
cherd, Winchester and Monteagle
in Tennessee; Fl. Payne, Ala, and
Jockson county and Tocca in
Georgia.
, 1952-03-01

The fantastic "haul'' came to
light after Rerfield reported to
police last night that burglars had
entered his plush mansion during
the afternoon while he and his
, 1952-03-01

The dead at Fayetteville were
identified as Mrs. Eugene Nc
Gehee, SIS, who was buried in the
collapse of her home, and Willard
MCGOWAN, 35, who was picked up
Continued On Page 4
, 1952-03-01
Korean War News

SEOUL, March /. GNS)-The Eighth Army reported
today that Allied forces lost four tanks in a series of hard.
hitting raids Friday against deep Communist entranch-
ments on the central Korean front.
The Allies destroyed 10 heavy-walled enemy bunk
ers and damaged 40 more in three raids against the south
en rim of enemy defense near Kumsong.
, 1952-03-01
DAYTON, OHIO, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1852.
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
LATE BULLETINS

International News Service
HONG KONG-Twenty thousand rioting Chinese
have attacked British and native police in Kowloon PENN
sula opposite the British colony of Hong Kong.
MUNSAN-A serious stalemate has developed in the
Korean peace negotiations with the Communists insisting
that Soviet Russia be included on the neutral team which
will police the armistice.
Observation-Disclosures Senator Young of North
Dakota, an avowed Taft man, says he will support Senator
Russell of Georgia, for the presidency if the Democrats
nominate him-even if Senator Taft is his opponent.
WASHINGTON-UniversaI Military Trainings op-
ponents confidently predict the death of the controversial
bill in this Hose session.; but supporters are still cautiously
optimistic.
RENO-Police are investigating the sensational rob-
berry of Broker L. V. Redfield's mansion which may have
Melted the thieves $1,000, 600 in valuables.
FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn.-Rescue crews are combing
debris for the bodies of more victims feared killed in the
raging tornado which whipped through Tennessee and
Alabama yesterday.
, 1952-03-01

fight involving 27 American Sabre
jejts and 80 enemy planes.
Another group of Sabres en-
gagged about IS MICS in a second
battel but no damage was reported
to either side.
During the week ended Friday,
the Air Force reported that Allied
pilots shot down two MICS and
damaged three others.
The Allied loss for the week was
set at five planes. Three were shot
down by enemy anti-aircraft fire
and two others lost to ''undeter-
mined causes"
, 1952-03-01

One Allied tank was destroyed
by heavy enemy artillery and NOR
tar fire and three were damaged
and left on the battle field. Six
other Allied tanks were damaged
but were recovered. One tank re-
triever was also damaged.
In the air war, this morning
Capt. William Kepner, Denver,
Ind, damaged one Russian made
MIG jet in a five-minute dog
, 1952-03-01

international News Service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-16
d 49, 2NsSA'tns4ap
WWe'
BY JOHN KITASAKO

THOUGHTS ON POLITICS. At
ter watching Senator Robert Taft
on KING-TV the other night, we're
inclined to think that if he wants
to keep from losing popular support,
he better stay off TV programs. .
In this particular instance, he was
being interviewed by representa-
tives of the Seattle Times and Post
Tntelligencer and DR. Taylor of
wv. Mr.. Republican, as the
Ohio senator likes to be called, i'm
pressed us as being a cocky condes-
cending, discourteous politician.
None of the warmth and gracious
ness one would expect of a man
seeking the presidential nomination
were visible. Taft acted like
a big city aleck who was being bored
by the questions of small-town
newsmen. He tried to domi-
nate the interview interrupting his
uuestionerS and not permitting them
to finish their queries.
No doubt the man from Ohio has
a wealth of knowledge on domestic
and world issues. But it's hard
to develop any enthusiasm for him
when he conducts himself in such
an aloof and knoW-it-all manner ct.
One thing you can say about Taft is
that he is consistent He act
ed the same way on Meet the Press
TV program in Washington, d. G..
a short time ago.
One of the amazing aspects of the
recent mayoralty primary election
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-16

Over the years many false ideas
have grown up about the purchas-
ing, storage and use of food. Scien-
tific studies have now shown thess
fallacies in their true light, but ma
ny of us still cling to the old no
tons. From the following check
list, add up your score.
l. Opened canned or reconstructed
frozen juices lose most of their vi
tamin c when stored in the refri-
gerator several days. Don't believe
it, Recent studies have shown that
canned juices In large six-ounce
cans, may be held at least 48 hours
under refrigeration without import
ant loss of vitamin C. The flavor
of the juice deteriorates before the
vitamin G is lost to any extent. Fro
zen citrus juices, often a richer
source of vitamin G than either
fresh or canned juice. also keep
high percentage of their vitamin
content if kept covered in the re-
frigerator after reconstituting.
2. To save time, it is best to cook
enough vegetables at one time for
several meals. Don't you believe
it! Cooked vegetables rapidly lose
vitamin c flavor in storage In fact
even an hour of holding to keep the
vegetable warm results in high loss
of vitamin G.. and relocating is al
most completely disastrous to the
precious vitamin G content. Losses
increase progressively with length
of storage.
3. Spinach, chard and beet green's
are good sources of calcium. Don't
you believe It'll These vegetables
contain oxalic acid which combines
with the calcium in the body and
binds it, making it unavailable.
However, these vegetables are rich
sources of vitamin A, vitamin G and
iron.
4. 1t is all right to throw away the
dark green outer leaves of lettuce,
cabbage and broccoli. Don't you be-
lieve it! These dark green outer
parts contain from two to six times
the iron, calcium and vitamins of
an equal weight of the inner bleach
ed leaves. The leaves of broccoli
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-16

was the comparatively small mar
gin of victory of Mayor Devin.
His hackers had expected a more
stable vote. Even Allan POM
eroy conceded before the election
that Devin would win by at least
10000 votes.
One can never be too sure of vic
tory in political elections. Per-
haps Devins margin was low be-
cause many pro-Devin people didn't
bother to cast their ballots, figuring
the Mayor would win in a breeze.
Or it may indicate that many peo-
pie feel one man should not hold
the office of mayor too long, no
matter how good his administration
has been.
Allan Pomeroy did fairly good
Job of campaigning. But he
was operating at a disadvantage. q.
Devin could point to his own fine
record as a mayor. But Pomer-
oy could only make promises. You
don't get very far making promises
unless the man you're trying to beat
has nothing constructive to show.
The leaders of the Japanese Com
munitv Council, headed by CENT
Mihara, did a splendid thing in
sending out circular letters endors-
ing Mayor Devin. It's a fine
way TO thank the man who has done
much to improve relationships be-
tween Japan and the Pacific North
west and who is a staunch friend of
Japanese both here and in Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-16
St. Mary's Schedules
Suki-Yaki Affair

A suki-yaki dinner is being spon-
Sored by St Mary's Guild of st.
Peters church on Thursday Feb 81,
in its hall at 1910 King st.
Cost will be one dollar per plate
for adults and fifty cents for child
rem under u years of age. Serving
hours are from 6 to 8 pm.
A short program will be presented.
Tickets may be obtained from any
member or by ealing EA 1908 dur
ing the day or LA. 6061 at night.