davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-03

One thousand dollars Isl 600 was
the amount of the check and Com
mander Joe Nakatsu of Nisei Veter-
ans had to look twice to count zeros.
The donors were Bill. Jack and
Mike Hattori, Moses Lake ranchers
and producemen
The former Kent brothers came to
town for the Labor Day holidays
and made their contribution toward
the NVC Memorial Clubhouse Fund.
The clubhouse will be formally
dedicated after completion, as the
Memorial Clubhouse. with appro-
pirate honors and remembrance for
the SIS Seattle-area World War II
dead an NVC Spokesman said.
NVC took over the former Kendo
hall with the stipulation that the
hall will be made available 70 the
communitv at fair and lust rental
OTHER DONATIONS RECEIVED
Other donations received during
the week Of AUG "a included: Albert
Bonus. 1929 Jackson ST. 50; Bob
Terao and Yoichi Furuta 1887
Jackson St. $40; and Mr.. and Mrs
Kazuo Okazaki 819 Weller st. S25.
The Okazakis are parents of war
dead Takaakki and active member
Frank Veterans Terao and Furuta
operate the BANQUET Tavern and Mr..
Bonus is the well-known friend of
all Nisei
According to an NVC spokesman,
outside donations are accepted. but
not now being openly solicited from
the general public The veterans
are now taking the initiative to
raise money within their group
VETERANS PLEDGE Sc 900
To date more than $4,000 have
been pledged by over 70 veterans.
Payments on $36, 500 or $150-or
any amount-may be made within
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-03
be done by vets so as to beat the
high cost of labor
WORK IN PROGRESS


Meanwhile, during June. July and
August nearly $50 different veter-
ans have worked on Tuesday and
Thursday nights and on Saturday
afternoons.
Mahogany veneer and plaster
board walls are now going up and
bids are out for the heating plant
Saturday afternoons are devoted to
outside work such as the roof and
the drainage system.
Kenji Ota in charge of the labor
crew. asks more veterans to come
down and pound a few nails
Transportation to and from Tues
day Thursday work nights and Sa-
turday sessions will be provided. Call
Ota at FIR. 4671 or Commander Ma
katsu at EA. 1921
Commander Nakatsu appealed to
Issei parents of veterans to urge
their sons to help when and how
they can He hopes. too that We
terans' wives will let their hus-
bands out at least once a week to
work.
The ambitious undertaking re-
quires both money and manpoWer
and as an NVC spokesman put it:
Now is the time for all good men
to come to the aid of NVC!"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-03

/ three years. The 81 ger month
pledge for SO months is still the mi
nimum amount sought from all vet
Grams.
Veterans pledging 500 or more
are eligible for life membership in
NVC 1t makes them exempt from
future yearly membership dues. be-
ginning next year
The job ahead as outlined by Al
bert Ichihara. chairman OF the
clubhouse finance committee. shows
long-range budget of $4,000
Half of $4,000 will be raised wi
thin the membership through its
pledge program NVC already has
SO 900 cash in its treasury from
past donations. incidentally. After
the vets raise what they can. the
support of community well-wishers
will be sought
BUDGET BREAKDOWN
According to the budget. $500
will go towards improving the meet
ing room. $4,000 for furniture. $500
for drainage and roofing. $1,000 for
two heating plants, 5000 for two
chimneys. 5000 for furnace room,
5000 for electric wiring, $1,000 for
shower room, $1,000 for locker room.
$1,000 for new gymnasium floor,
paint and plaster 500, lighting fix
lures $3.50, office $3.50. office $3.50
$1,000 for main entrance, $500 for
auditorium chairs, $500 for tables.
$1,000 for kitchen equipment and
$3.50 for public address system.
Other smaller repairs, remodeling
and Improvements will take nearly
$1,000 more, the finance committee
reported.
Veterans will do 2art of the work
vita more difficult phases Of reno
walton being contracted out to spe-
cialsts. Where possible. work will
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-03

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamada
r. o. Box III. Milton Wash.
pORTLAND-TOm Okazaki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland. Greg.
TACOMA-Yasuko HashimOtO
17I6 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-03

YARIMA-Mrs. Kara Kondo
Rt. 1, Box 806-B Yakima, Wash
SPOK Tsuji
612 South Grant st.
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Fironaka
Box 741. Ontario. Greg.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15
To Husband
and Wife

PRESERVE SACREDLY the pri-
vacies Of your own house, your mar
ried state and your heart. Let no
father or mother or sister or brother
ever presume to come between you
or share the joys or sorrows that
belong to you two alone,
With mutual help build your quiet
world, allowing your dearest earthly
friends to be the confidant of naught
that concerns your domestic peace.
Let moments of alienation, if they
occur, be healed at once. Never, no
never speak of it outside; but to each
other confess and all will come out
right. Never let the morrow's sun
still find you at variance.
Renew and renew your vow. It
will do you good, and thereby your
minds will grow together contented
in that love which is stronger than
death and you will be truly one
Author Unknown. Contributed by a
reader.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

CLAY CITY, IND.-No matter how
modern and progressive we think we.
are, it usually pays to listen to our
elders once In awhile. Atleast, that's
the general idea expressed by Mrs.
Marjorie Reagan, of this city, shown
at left in the photo. Mrs. Reagan is
a great believer in taking the advice
of older folks who know what they
are talking about. She says:
ssYoung home makers might well
take a few pointers from their
mothers :. take soap-making, for
instance. Mother has been using
Lewis Lye for 80 years, and I've
used it for IL. By making my own
soap from waste fats 3 times a
year, save about $22.50 year."
OF course, the amount you save
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

via bus. The first year there was
no school ground supervision. A
sort of system of 'T tell on you
and you tell on me" was maintained,
with rather bad results. The second
year there was supervision, yet
nothing to play with. The situation
is explained away as ''too crowded.
but if that is the case, why were
they SO over anxious to annex all
these districts? It doesn't quite
shape up to my liking.
I am probably too rural minded.
We all know how necessary towns
and cities are to a country; there
simply could be no country without
them. Yet, just as surely, the rural
districts are necessary to the cities.
But we still hear that we live soIt
in the sticks; that we are ''hicks
and rubes." Older readers will re-
member back to school days when
our books had a poem, 'sThe Little
Brown Hands; the last verse was
as follows:
Those who toll bravely are strong
est;
The humble and poor become
great;
And so from these brown handed
children
Shall grow mighty rulers Of state.
The pen of the author and states
man
The noble and wise Of the land
The sword, and the chisel, and
palette
Shall be held in the little brown
hand.
Mary H. Krout
It would be interesting to know
what other readers think about
these problems.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

depends on the
amount of soap
your family uses
you may find
t h t you c an
save even more
than Mrs. Reagan.
AT any rate, why
not try making your
ownsoap the Lewis
Lye0 way. It's so
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

what they play at school. She said,
"Oh, tag, sometimes. We don't play
very much" These children carry
their lunch and must remain on the
grounds the hour and is minutes
of the noon recess.
In the country school there was
something of interest the year
around. Even in winter, there was
sliding almost in front of the school
door. Rural teachers are also ground
supervisors.
For two years a grandson lived
with us and attended town school
In vain we call old notions fudge,
And bend our conscience to our
dealing;
The Ten Commandments will not
bulge,
And stealing will continue stealing
James Russell Lowell.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

easy to make fine soap J. and you
can color it, or perfume it if you wish.
Send for the free booklet 1.-THE
Truth About a. Lye.' PENNSALT,
80. Dept. 19E, Philadelphia z, Pa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15
For IneguIurify
Due TO Lack Of Bulk
in Your Diet
Try PETTIyoHNs BreuEf0sf PEuns

Try PETTEyoIINs Breukfusf PIon
Doctors say that irregularity mayeasily
keep you from feeling bright and chip
per-up to your real self for a time.
Now here's natural food way to
combat this condition when due to
lack of bulk in your diet.
Try Petitions Breakfast Plan. Eat
adelicious breakfast of the whole grain
wheat cereal called PETITIONS every
day for one week.
Petitions is the favorful hot break
fast of whole wheat with all the bran
left in. And food experts say bran is
wonderful regulator for those who suf-
fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So
eat Petitions whole grain cereal every
morning for week and see if your logy:
sluggish feeling doesn't disappear, and
you feel consequently much BETTER
with regularity restored.
What's more. natural grain nourish-
ment is important to everybody s we'll
being. And Petitions is 1000 whole
wheat, rich in bodybuilding elements
like Vitamin Bl, Iron, and Phosphorus.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Barratts Chapel. Miss Case was
born near Laws Church. Later with
her parents and sister, moved in
town with another sister, Mrs.
Speel. Being formerly a schOOltea-
cher and after the loss Of her par
ents and sisters, Miss Lena" as
she was known, continued to live
alone in what was known as the
Speel home. Being in poor health,
Mrs. Ella Case came to make her
home with Miss Lena" finally,
both in failing health, they entered
the Jarvis Nursing Home. Miss
Lena had many friends and was a
fine Christian lady. She will be
greatly missed, as the Case girls
home will be no more. This was
always a beautiful landmark, haV-
! ing a we'll kept large lawn with
beautiful bushes and flowers Oi
all kinds in abundance. Many Ot
the town folk would take walks
just to see all the beautiful peOn
les when in season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Boone ant
daughter Mary of New Castle, wer,
weekend visitors of Mrs. Mar!
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Melvin were
Sunday guests of their son and
daughteT-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Melvin, Jr.. and family at Den
ton, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Langrell of
Fair Lawn, N. j., were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Langrell.
Mrs. Raymond Hoops and Gaugh-
ter Janet, of LansdOwne, Pa, spent
Friday with Mrs. Katie Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Handsberry
were Friday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lindale of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Scott Of
Carney's Point, n. j., spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Cleaver
Moore.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. T. Walter White
Jr., of Stevensville, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Rawlins and
/ their mother, Mrs Sallie Williams
/ last Wednesday. Mrs. G.. ~ Har-
ringtOn and son Stephen of New
York City we're weekend guests
of her brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Rawlins.
Mrs. Myrtle Draper of Harring
ton, visited her aunt, Mrs. Laura
Webb over the weekend. Mrs. Lucy
Kersey observed her 85th birthda!
last week. Many friends called
She received a large shower o
cards as we'll as many gifts. Mrs
Kersey is at the Webb's Nursing
Home.
Mrs. Ruby Byrd and friend
Woodrow Wilson, of Wilmington
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henr
Purnell on Sunday.
At Jarvis Nursing Home in Eel
ton on February %, Miss Sara
Helena Case, age Is. passed ava!
Funeral services were held frOI
Berry Funeral Home in Milford o
Tuesday. Interment was made {
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
FREDERICK
BY Mrs. Mary Rentz
Phone 2241
The Solicitor for Red Cross in
Your Community is

The Solicitor for Red Cross in
Your Community is
Mr.. Benjamin o. Matlack
Mrs. George r. Miller, Jr., State
Regent of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, presided at
the winter meeting Saturday at the
hotel dupont. Mrs. Bruce ReynClds
CT Charlottesville, Va, the GatiOLal
defense chairman, spoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson
spent Last Friday in PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Dill. near
town, and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schmick of FELTON, have re-
turned after a n;ne-day motor trip
to Florida, Alabama, Tennessee and
Georgia.
Mrs. Mary Boone entertained 21
guests at cards on Monday evening
in honor of the birthdays of S
GOttOrf and Mrs. Mickey Guitarri Oi
Dover.
Harvey Jester has been home
from the Veterans Hospital, neal
Baltimore. He is much improved
Mr.. Jester has returned for shOr
stay in the hospital.
Mrs. Fannie Palmer recently at
tended a miscellaneous shower Civ
en- by a friend in honor Of Mrs
Palmer's granddaughter, Miss
Francis McKnatt at Milford.
Mrs. Beulah Johnson Of Phila
delphia, was buried at Barratt'
Chapel last Thursday. Besides he
sons, she is survived by one sis
ter, Miss Bessie Cook Of town.
Mrs. Sallie Smith was a Dime
guest of MIR. and Mrs. w. l.. Nc
Queen on Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Cats left on Sund;t
for an indefinite stay in Denv9l
Colorado, to visit her son, Corpora
Wilson Cats, who is stationed a
Larry Field.
Mrs. Willard Sapp wishes to eH
press her sincere thanks for all th
beautiful thoughts and kindnes
shown her during her great loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Sharp {
Wyoming were Friday visitors {
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rawle
Slaughter. Mr.. Sharp is to ent'
the service and Mrs. Sharp is mo-
ing home with her parents.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Boone. Sunday callers on Mrs.
Boone was Mr.. and Mrs. S. GOttOrf
and Mr.. and Mrs. George ManlOve
of Dover.
Cub Scout Troop
The lO9th Cub Scout Troop of
Frederica celebrated their 42nd
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY FEBRUARY

anniversary of Scouting in Ameri-
ca with an excellent dinner on
February %. in the Frederick Fire
House. The Murderkill Lions Club
members, sponsors of scouting in
Frederica, and Bowers Beach, were
invited, along with the Cub Scouts
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

permission for all scouts to have
the old water works building, ror
their use, after miner repairs are
completed. The Murderkill Lions
Club will assist in these repairs.
The Red Cross drive, captained
by B. o. Matlack, will get under
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

parents. The Cub Scoutmaster,
Lawrence Boone, appointed J. Nc
Dowell as another assistant, along
with his present assistant, Earl
Ryan.
Our mayor. w. E. HOlleger, has
secured, through the town board,
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

way early this year. Co-workers
viii be announced later.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

The Mason and Dixon Line was
surveyed by two Englishmen,
Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dix
on.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
AvFeMeBlLls FeR sALE

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OllES $tSI..""ss"nRg ItyTAaSiR
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'EdS'sf'bssV'So SoaSis iSg"'
PLYMOUTH la47 4.door special d,
"'' "''"' " WV" ''' ~"
eLyNOUTH igip special ds lyns elut
SSSRss S@Rssr, hsaRadR T.rss6p 4H4nllpRu. lpufE 81.
NRs sSSosbasaHCsss'in sSsrs" !" wsy' 'etoSO" !,
take gAT 10 your. own ineUhAnlC fpi
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FCQNS6fh aSI .TSoot TS9t SDRo SII o.ou,eots ~
ESSd ,tylb5sr si TAO OF best ,TISf
pEYm6.lIFh ~ coupe pa...a, IN o
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isAhh, ,tadlo. heater. ReN ilSgsI
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Evening star., 1952-02-23
AUTOMOBILES ron 6ALI

AHtsLlA !Gi AiIsub bg .A Ss ~, PFSHa E, % n, a.
L 'sEStdgS%tslis' sSs y 'sttlSS sS. \
s:;' g. ifSDSse SsgR apIssisHss ~ issHst
SsySlAtoaSE' pESsS'|G' iYf',s!. ,.,SsfSaI S$$faaI
AiIdssGTikT. AiIdsGTi .ts;;eec, sedan ssGsg,
SBE TPm'p Wis 'sVW FaeHbi
AlsiINs ~ sheey ~, syfb, HhC.
isVSS' sassSi lSSssa|ESs' ~ RSns!httSStss..s SsH
%SE.sSi$yH%a,;sSSissP%s %s!SSxsty,tEs,
sa$S, %'sH. S''EIs u ! s%R Roel 4S%aI
BUICK 1887 slOo, qv VIII sell 'iov
ests, esE kssSSSItWWpRTHP' ARHTob ARH9TSob oMs,VI
1901 keRllwoTth ave- NE, VI, Giadb'
'g:S. sS:t t:ss. .;s.:. Ds''l'E
s5igsfk sS5iigsfk"4 & ~ 'saRsr .sa.p.sseJI !" TO- b.,
E..5S68 8'rsi; nftsrp pyt' y n owner " Sl's76,o L
BUICK 4 D Super sedan, T., h., black;
SSsrHap Hsis az s'esSsr's e., sodS SWsisi. WI.
SStSskS 80 oLsFiaEBI SSRsi ikaEI''H HSFGk 81 kfqSSjSs
BGek BSsa kwsGS lsaS Spsr sSs o% sVavsstbe sasS Dss
| owner. powder blue hnish. blue
leather interior. Car absolutely
sam sane ,aIs as new new IN va every way: ~ You %
for approval Without leaving deposit,
$l.695. BELL MOTORS, 5010 Wis
conSin ave, NV, WO. 5000, ---24
BUICK AS Super cow: equip: pvt,
owner; leaving country; low mile
9sel; ses6 6eond'; sl'ls6 or best offer TE'
BUICK 1s41 Club coupe; r and h.;
SIS down. selling price $295. Pay
@sn's psg saSo HS SAN II $1y i MseSnsS " @S tS
BUICK 80 sedan. blue finish. 81 ,295:
S435 down; equip. IRV MARTIN.
BUICK '46 Super sedan; equipped;
WR5r XSgS; YGI sa9lrpga pay less nat at 49,, AUTO AUTO
Rd. Two city blocks Of 1ine cars.
BUICK As sedan; equipped; 81 ,o95.
You pay less at AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1871 Bladensburg Rd. Two
city blocks Of fine cars. So Bank
BTISK ~ Super sedan; equipped;
&a5, Ssg5; rs Key h91sp pay s less NJ. q -. AUTO .S
Ed. Two city blocks Of fine cars.
BGick sa1f 1xs sflsaDssd saPsf sedan; pynafidow;
SUTo IyiSSeV WHofEsiLERsal pex i9si iesf sla. E.
fne cars. So Bank Financed. "a
BUCK so Dyna. sedan, equipped;
WHOLESALERS. 1881 RladensburF
Kd. Two city blocks Of fine cars.
81 Bark Financed. ga
BUICK 80 club coupe: good running
cond., nice lookins; S225. Tower
BUICK IA e-dr. Special; fully
equipped. excel. cond., 2-tone green;
1 owner; $1,000 or best offer LA.
BUICK ie4s 4-dr. special; / m owner,
s22;s399 sstnsl @ miles fully saiioeedi
BihGck siS4l iS4e isss sp,s Z ..ds.,Is Eo p1na.
flow. r. and b., Washlngtons leader
AuTo1 " 'BEsookrRs Inc; iEc.. saabloEAh sadi f4th
Bf}iCK isSs sptecial 4.dr. sedan, r,
and h., motor. recently replaced.
Orig, black finish; clean interior;
excel. tifesi many miles. Of tfouhles
free seFpicel sob. BELL .M6f6kg.
oolo wiseeRsln ave. n.W' Wo. 300.
~@x4
Evening star., 1952-02-23
THE EVENING STAR A.al
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AVF0MeblLIS ron SALI

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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
'Ass'.s.'SyF$sayg INK
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wisconsin ave n.wn Wo, hbbV,.
STyDEBAKER iO4O,, Land cruiser
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Evening star., 1952-02-23

Roeds-.ptFectly on tbs
Bay. 4 beautiful brick home, First
floor has 0 large reception hall, q
living room, library, dining rOemI
pantry, kitchen, powder room and
also O. bedroom and bath. Upstairs
ants room and bath.
Horn. roint--one Of the few homes
on the Bay and yet in town, A home
modern IN every detail, Kitchen has
electric dishwasher and range, and
there is q bedroom and bath on flrst
hoor. Two more bedrooms upstairs.
This Is Q hne home and not expen-
sive.
At Wild Rose shores-A very beau.
tiful home. Al! rooms on one floor.
Two bedrooms, 2 baths in main por-
ton and in addition an unusually
nice guest wing with 2 rooms, kitch-
en- and bath. OF course, there Is also
o beautiful living room, dining room
and modern kitchen.
JOSEPH D. LAZENBY
215 Main ST., Annapolis, Md.
phnna OA2A
Evening star., 1952-02-23
FRONT PROP. FOR RENT

WANTED--smail furnished cottase
at or near Point Lockout week ends
durinE igmmer. Pref. beach tTort.
FzfRHk kyEN, Mp. on Hsrrlns bay.
only so minutes By car from D. q;
ssSttias' sstss .sSsrIs isslssins isna. a sfS
sssSssaStas ssssS aswiins. sossis ssstisss'''ly 'Alyyalss;
June 1. viii rent on veal. .'fOlinG
erfaummef season bASiA. Boz 6g:M.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
GARAGES

FOR RENTA-Brick earases with con-
nv PER mo. 81. SSfs. ..al !,
or o. ssorsse % sSS a. f ~, sysii SSSf MsfsS MsaSs
4 fiera 40 1 o. s.w. RI a6Sb Or
';;3 ;;i3t':$: |t' u. n: ',;':'';s j! ~: ''s'i
Evening star., 1952-02-23
RtAL IbfAFt L0ANb

SIRsFE, ,,Sg 0ES1E.TI'FFAv 'FIR.,ilI
Observation-Disclosures i%
SEa%.IiIsSse'glE.l$gtS
NGNkHO sIGONbiFGtHf = ",
GASH.FAMTH, lSh ora RRa, ,HVII
.TgPo PRICE, .EqR, IND gBpSTs .
'5HGi9Ir eSI{ltHOH' W. mSRt FpaBA'
Evening star., 1952-02-23
LOANS

(pwIN PAyNEEgS LISS IFIFR1St
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,.;,V .,";,.VyESSiIEagI''''sSvElI$t5Ess.';:;; \,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
H1Hd1fINT

issS % Bfsnseh "a ave. 70 s,si isS Il. u;
i76, til excellent nelshhofhe0d. OF
ScsSH sssS, nis S1s S1AsHS1.ts.h asr.hs SlS ER HGE.
\ p'nas % sunday morning, ga