davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-11

4-BEDROOM corner brick
buy. s16soo. ilsa GS7e1sS; sS;ehsnsn hMGnasrial stl
NV; No brokers. AID: 1884 for appt.
and Newton: rms. Q inclosed
porches, Q kits: oil h.-w.h.; dr.-in
garage. Bargain at S15. 500: income
aooRs fsSsis 0Ess RA aes sfSS op per Or mo- o4s 4
COI0RED-RIvER TERRACE0Ionly
$495 cash. bal. like rent. Modern
nome in perfect condition with full
bsmt. and oil heat. RA. 341S. 11s
COLORED-NEAR N. CAP. AND X
STS., 6-rm. row brk.. elec., no bath;
$500, &275 cash, SAT so mo. WM.
d. LEATH. Ma. S742. FA. 1888.
s4ss CASH. bal. like
rent; attractive, modern semidet.
brick home Of B rooms, bath, Vene-
tan blinds, full basement, oil heat.
CoHoREiDS-e-FAMLY special; onl,
$3.50 cash bal. like rent; In perfect
condition, with modern Kitchens and
bath; 60; heat. Venetian blinds;
:. 1900 BLOCK STAPLE ST. NE.
Newly painted. new roof, one Of the
First time offered. These properties
sell like hot cakes. so you better
call early. Mr.. Penland, ST. 1858;
Lg, 2-7612 till 10 pm. ATLAS
Evening star., 1952-08-11

Modern Restaurant for Rent
1914 9Th st. NV.
ness. This can be q real money
maker If properly managed. VIII
give good lease. very reasonable
rent. Guaranty Mortgage Corp.
1928 Vermont Ave. NV. Elk. 1877
Evening star., 1952-08-11
SILVER SPRING
$16,950

r. H. BEST SALES, INC.
WI 1888; Ewes. Mr.. Burklin, WI. 62SS
Evening star., 1952-08-11
HOUSES SALE-MD. (cont.) J

BY OWNER; $4,000 down and $50
per month: price. $13,SO0: assume
CT loan: 3-bedrm. brick rambler.
Call from to 4 pm. only, JU.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

511 OGLETHORPE ST.
Well-built semidet. brick. s rms, 2
baths; gas heat; 2-car built-in ga
rage. PRICED right. Owner will ac-
sponsible party. ST. 1857.
BREITERMAN REALTY CO
Evening star., 1952-08-11
HOUSES UNrURNIsHED tcon.. }

AVAILABLE SEPT. I-Nr. Walter Reed
rm., / bath. powder rm., kit. with
stove, refsr; disposal. storm win
STT S1ys; S full bsmt; S1s5 mo. MRS
SILVER SPRTNG AVE.-a-story det..
3 bedrms.: $102 mo. Call CO. 1855
SioI NORTH sOTH ST., Arlington,
Va. 3-bedrm. brick home, Prac new.
1srHSt.6 Drive by az. and , inspect hGase. I in
7173 after Sunday Mo. rental SIPS.
BEVERLY HILLS, 3 hr.. 2 baths,
occupancy, S175. AL. 2O56. JE; p
kxMBLEE-Roek Creek Hills, bed
roomy kitchen. dishwasher. Dispos-
all, refgr., stove; garage. full bsmt:: !:
STge ng sH rein n.. r sSek nes5 P5oIs aH1r s ash
NORTH ARL. - Four bedrms.. large
front screened porch; big shade
trees, Near Hecht..s dept. store. close
Pentagon: Avail: the 14th. MILTON
FfvE-RoOM BRiCK. semidet.: 10
Party mla e iurnishsd PeniasIn' oS s ou'ns
N. ARL.,. new 3-bedrm. rambler;
. baths, liv. rm., din. rm.. mod. kit;
full bsmt.; lge. attic; 60x170 lot; mr..
schools. stores. bus; SIC INQUIRE.
home. Fun bsmt. si1o mo. immed.
possession.
AURORA HILLS, INC.
ss16s ss91 S. Arl, Ridge Rd.' OF. 1a s45o-
ApTrN1TONJ =rSNYI1ITv 1,oo- nc
don. semidetached brick of 2 bed
rooms and , baths. recreation room
excellent condition; Sl10.
ThoS. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73s 18th st. NV. DI. $3.50.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06

Bluffton college gridders will ring
down the curtain on the 1852 football
season for the community next Satur-
day afternoon at Harmon field in a
Mid Ohio league contest with Def
ance.
Altho facing a tough assignment
the Beavers are pointing for victory
in the hope of assuring a finish in the
first division of the league, right be-
hind Findlay and Ohio Northern, the
present pace-setters.
Bluffton has suffered only two set
backs in league play, one to Northern
and the other at the hands of the
Oilers of Findlay. A victory over
Defiance Saturday would give the
Mastmen their third league win, fol
they already have victories over Ash
land and Cedarville to their credit.
Despite the fact that the Yellow
Jackets have small squad this sea,
son they have at least one full team
of top-notch backs and linemen. De.
fiance losses to both Findlay and
Northern came as a result of wearing
down the Jackets by means of deeper
strength in manpower. Against
Bluffton, there will not be such mark,
ed difference in the comparative
strength of requirements and the
visitors may give the Beavers a rea,
test before the afternoon is over.
A victory over Defiance also would
help the Bluffton team end the season
with more victories than defeats
After losing to Manchester, of In,
diana, by a score of 80 to 19 last
Saturday night at Harmon field
Bluffton has a record of four wins
and four losses for the schedule Il
date.
? Although Bluffton took II to [
lead inthe first two quarters of th'
game against Manchester, the Hoosie1
outfit went to work in the latter
stages of the second period to come
up with a brace of touchdowns o1
their own before the intermission.
Bluffton's first touchdown was tht
result of a pass from Quarterback
Bert Arlington to End Jim Benrotl
on a 16-yard scoring play. In thu
second stanza Wendell Metzler ran 4i
yards to set up the second tally, whicl
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06
Every Hunter In
Party Must Haze
License This Year

Hunters taking youngsters into
the field while hunting during the
coming season are reminded of a
change in state game laws providing
that all members of hunting parties
must have licenses, regardless of age.
Even though the youngsters or
women are not carrying guns, if one
person in the party is hunting all
in the party must have hunting Ii
censes. There is no age limit for
hunting as there is for those used
in fishing.
Because anyone on hunting party
can kick up game, act as a bird dog
or rabbit dog to rustic up game, can
chase or retrieve game each one
must have license, it was reported
by state officials. Violators will be
prosecuted.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06
Beavers Hit Defiance Sat.
I'm Local Curtain Closer

he then made himself on a one-yard
plunge.
Third touchdown for the Beavers
came in the fourth period on a six
yard end run by Arlington.
In between times, Manchester came
up with touchdowns on a 20-yarc
run; a one-yard plunge; an 11-yard
pass; a two-yard plunge and a 81
yard run.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06
Indicated GrOUe
Team, Final Foe
For Hi Gridders

Bluffton Highs luckless gridders,
victors in only one game, will close
out 1852 season play Friday night
of this week in a rugged assignment
against undefeated Columbus Grove
on the Grove gridiron.
Although on paper, the Bluffton
Pirates look very much the under
dogs there are several points in their
favor which could conceivably lead
to an upset in the meeting between
the two old foes.
Bluffton plays in much tougher
league, the Western Buckeye made
up entirely of Class A members ex-
cept for the Pirates. Despite the
fact that the Grove team had won
two championships in row in it's
league, the teams play has been
against all Glass B foes, with the
exception of Class A Shawnee.
Another element which could work
to the advantage of Bluffton is the
fact that the Grove teams star and
high scorer for the season, Kidd, suf-
fered a fractured arm three weeks
ago, and will not be in the lineup
this week.
In all-time grid play with Colum-
bus Grove, Bluffton grid teams have
won IA games; lost one and tied two.
The sole setback suffered at the
hands of Grove came last year when
the Pirates were beaten by a score
of 80 to O.
In play last weekend, Grove
tuned up for Bluffton by crushing
Pandora-Gilboa by score of 45 to
20, while Bluffton was losing to once,
beaten Carey, SO to 13.
Skip Mahoney's fve-yard sprint
accounted for the first Blufftor
touchdown which came in the second
period after Carey had pulled away
to a comanding 20 to O frst-period
lead. The final Bluffton I'd was
racked up in the fourth quarter with
Ralph Molder passing Is yards tt
| Wade Lehman. Rich Bucher scored
the PAT for Bluffton.
Carey, one of the most powerful
Glass A teams in Northwest Ohi'
romped to 90 points in the frs
period; 13 in the second; seven il
the third and 13 in the fourth.
In Western Buckeye league pla.
last week, the championship went II
Van Vert when the Cougars explod
ed an avalanche of touchdowns tt
hand st. Marys a surprising 33 tc
7 trouncing. The st. Marys team
had been indicated prior to the
beating administered by the league
champs.
/ Carey .............-,.....~.-...-. zU 10 Io-od
Bluffton ....-...-..-,--... 6 0 7-1S
Carey-Touchdowns: Nye 2, Pact
Oriens, Benton, Cole 2. Williams.
Bluffton - Touchdowns: Mahoney
Molder. Extra points: Bucher.
Ohio produces more sheep ant
lambs than any other state east Of
the Mississippi River.
Ashtabula, the largest county il
Ohio, and Lake County, the smallest
both are on the Lake Erie shoreline
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06
COry-RdlUsOn Youth
Raises TOn-Litter

Norman Hasson of the Cory-Raw-
son area was one of six FLA boys
in Hancock county who achieved the
ton litter goal in pork production
this year.
His Duroc brood sow farrowed 1O
pigs this spring which reached. a
total weight gain of 2,O12 pounds in
180 days.
The litter was also a pig producer
litter. Young Hanson said he had
put into the hogs about 800 pounds
of feed per head and was we'll pleased
with the results.
He lives on the Jenera road in
Eagle township.
Sand will not take the place OF
IOTuopia Ys,a+4n,.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06

Ohio produces more sheep and
lambs than any other state east OF
the Mississippi River.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01

The July, 1858 442nd reunion in
Hawaii is not restricted to former
members of the 442nd. it wass re-
vealed by Reunion General Chair
man Akira (Flash) Fujlki at mass
meeting held Monday night in the
NVC Memorial clubhouse.
He emphasized that. while the
442nd Veterans Club of Honolulu is
the sponsor, all veterans, wives, their
families and friends are invited to
spend the last two weeks in July in
what he termed the Paradise of the
Pacific.
Nearly IS veterans and nOn-ve-
terans met with the Hawaiians
and received first hand reunion
information and details. They
also saw cOlOred movies of Hawaii
and activities of the 442nd club.
More than 400 island boys are ser
wing on the reunion committees,
meeting every third Tuesday to sub
nit progress reports on what is Sha-
ping-up to be the biggest, most
terrific" shindig ever staged in Ha-
wall.
Tourist bureau and airline offici-
ais, said Travel Agent Takeo Yoshi-
Okla were surprised to learn that
four boys-representing a club
were going promoting coast-to-
coast on the mainland Said those
officials to Yoshioka: 1T takes a
Buddahead to do it"
According to George KObaya-
shi, representing Hawaiian Air
lines, the welcome reception at
the airport i'm Honolulu will be one
that Hawaii has never seen be-
fore. Army, Navy and Marine
Corps bands will play and the ter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01
Bazaar Set Oct. 4

Busting Along" will be the
theme of the annual japanese Me-
thodist church bazaar in Seattle
this Saturday. Oct. 4 The hours
will be from II m. to pm.
Proceeds from the bazaar will go
towards the purchase of a Sunday
School bus
A bus will be displayed in front of
the church from IL noon until 3
pm. Saturday for public inspection,
according to Jim OsaTa who is ma
king arrangements.
Mrs. John Kanetomi, Nisei chair
man for the bazaar has the follow
ing preparing the affair: TAX Kuri-
yama. Art Yoshioka, Sam Mitsri.
Sunni Kuriyama, Ruth Kazama,
Hama Arase, Amy Chikamura. j. O.
sawa. Ray Hikida, Calvin Machida,
George Kurata, and members of
MSGs. Young Adults, Dads and
Duzzers
A special feature will be selections
by the church choir during dinner
time, to $50 pm. The choir, di-
rected by Henry Itoi, will sing both
religious and secular music.
Chairman of the bazaar-dance is
George Kurata who says that dane
ing will be from 9 to 1870 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01
ESsei Applying for US. Citizenship
May Take Exams in Japanese-ADC

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct l
GACL ADC)-Issei applicants for
American citizenship will be allowed
to take their naturalization exami-
nations in Japanese. the Immigra-
ton and Naturalizati ton Service I'M
officially informed the WASHINGTON
office of the JACL Anti-Discrimi-
nation Committee today.
The officials of the Immigration
and Naturalization Service stated it
WIS their intention to permit IsSei
applicants, who are over fifty. with
a residence period of twenty or more
years in the United States, to take
the naturalization examinations in
japanese.
Under the new Immigration and
Nationality Act. persons over fifty
who have resided in the United
States for periods totalline twenty
years, are exempt from the require
ments to read, speak and write the
English LANGUAGE, said the Wash
ington JACL ADO office.
Although most Issei will be eX-
empt from the English language re-
quirements for naturalization, every
applicant will be required to have a
basic knowledge of United States
history and of the principles of A
merican government declared the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01
E||ll||E(lIa|l, i;j;j;lijii1I
MARKED
HOMES

Portage Bay Georgian. Large ia
mily home or income File 4 bdrm
dnr. liv dbl plumbing. View. Lake
Union Ablk bus. a blks to school
$4,000. $4,000 down.
Volunteer Park. DR.. s home Lg
living rm. On. rm. Mod. kitchen
Aux oil heat LIZ. garage. Fruit
trees. Aut sprinklers. S15.750 Will
carry contract Small DIN. pay.
Brick Mt. Baker. bdrs. Lg liv
rm. & sun parlor. Fpl On. rm. Dbl
plbg. Hrdwd throughout. Maho-
gany trim. View. Tx. Wash. Aut. OF,
heat. $155O0
New ranch style. Rainier Valley
Unlimited gardening sight, country
surroundings bdrs. liv rm.. DIN
rm.. util rm. Aut. heat. Hrd. wood
throughout $500 Low On. pay
ment
Tx Wash Blvd. Panoramic view.
From every rm. Huge ". rm. 3 bdr.
wing. baths plus maids or extra
income quarters Rec. rm. with fire
place. Contemporary design, arch.
Victor Steinbrueck, prof. U. of w.
school of arch. $4,000. Terms open.
Madrona bdrms. FIR. pic. On.
rm. Large yard. Fruit trees. 2 blks.
to school. Close TO bus. $3.50.
$1,000 DIN.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01

Washington office of the JACL AID
c.
The immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service indicated that it will
furnish Japanese Interpreters for
the Issei when they come 10 for
their examinations.
The immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service said that this ruling
was still unofficial End could not be
official until The REGULATIONS on the
immigration and Nationality Act
have been drafted but that it was
their intention to allow the Issei the
use Of the Japanese LANGUAGE and
Interpreters in complying with ma
turalization provisions of the law.
The service predicted that the re-
gulations On the new act will be ont
sometime in November, perhaps a
month before the act goes into eff
feet on Dec "a. 1882
Upon being told of the natrali-
cation classes which the JACL is
planning to hold for the Issei. the
immigration and Naturalization
Service stated that the JACL covld
hold these classes on the assumUtion
that the Issei will be permitted to
use the japanese language in fulfill
ing the literacy requirements of the
naturalization law.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01
HACHIFMON SHINBO

Final rites for Hachiemon Shinbo,
So of 1877 Hiawatha Place, were held
Monday in the Seattle Buddhist
church. Burial was at 1890 am,
Tuesday. Sept 80, at Resthaven Ce-
metery under the direction of Susu-
-ButterWorth
Mr.. Shinbo died of heart attack
last Sept % in an ambulance en-
route to Seattle General hospital.
He is survived by his wife Kiso;
four sons, Hachihiro Shinbo, Haro-
kichi Ralph Shinbo. Shorokuro
Sherlock Shinbo. Teamio Tommy
Shinbo; two daughters. Mrs Mutsu
Barbara Wakazuru Mrs Ritsuko
Lois Hirano; and nine grandchild-
rem, all of Seattle
Arrangements we're made by Su-
sunni Butterworth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01

ritOrial governor. military Offici-
ais, mayors. legislators and over
10000 persons are expected to
greet mainlandersat the airport.
Kobayashi addedthat beautiful
hula girls vita leis will greet and
kiss each delegate as he or she a
lights from tn" plane The motor
cade that will form includes nearly
300 cars and will measure almost
six miles in length Mainlanders
will be paraded downtown Honolulu
to their respective quarters.
All mainlanders will leave on a
Sunday night, said Yoshioka He
told how the departures will be
timed so that all the planes will
converge over Honolulu at about
the same time Monday from Seat
tie. San Francisco and Los Angeles
the three take-off points
Arrangements have been made
to step-up or delay all other
flights on that Monday of arrival
in Honolulu.
While the tentative expense Is
quoted at $488, tax included, this fl
cure will be cut by the 442nd boys
through their sale of bright Reunion
shirts and sale of advertisements in
the souvenir book-all proceeds &C
cruing to cut expenses for the main
landers
Fujiki emphasized that this is not
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01

ON HAND-tO welcome the
four-man delegation from the
442nd Veterans Club of Honolulu,
Hawaii, last Sunday afternoon at
the Seattle Tacoma Airport was
Commander Joe Nakatsu right
of the Nisei Veterans Committee
of Seattle who is shaking hands
with the Hawaiian club executive
secretary Akira Flash" Fujiki.
The others are, left to right:
Stewardess Virginia Holes, Setw-
ardess Gay GaydOs, George KO-
bayashi, TakeO Fujioka and Isa-
mu Kitagawa. The four 442nd
Nisei veterans who are on a tour
of the mainland TO promote the
tenth anniversary reunion of the
442nd RegimentaI Combat Team
planned for July. 1853, stopped in
Portland, Greg. before arriving
i'm Seattle aboard IA United Air
Lines plane. In Portland, accord
ing TO Fujiki, the Hawaiian group
had a wonderful meeting" with
that city's Nisei veterans group.
While i'm Seattle. the visitors
placed wreath in front of the
Nisei war memorial monument at
WashelIi cemetery in respect to
the Nisei war dead from this area
during World War II.
Photo by Elmer Ogawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01

commercial venture ON the part
of the 442nd Veterans Club All the
Hawaiian boys are behind it and are
paying their own way at all the re-
union doings at a maximum price,
so that the cost to mainlanderS will
be at a minimum All 442nd mem
bers are taking their vacations in
the last two weeks of July. 1858 Flu
jiki added.
Many of the former 4i2nd eau
casian officers-General Mark
Clark, General TruscOtt, General
Devers, General Pence, General
Parks-all i'm one way or another
connected with the famed 442nd,
have been invited
Reservations for the package
deal will all be made through the
442nd Veterans Club, Yoshioka said
While no deadline for RENTING the
money has been set. the group
thought it probably will be in
March All tickets will be bought
in Hawaii so that quantity pur-
chase" savings and other benefits
can be realized by mainlanders.
The program for the two weeks
will include: welcome reception. re-
gistration, orientation. official meet
ing. memorial service, tours, luau,
Waikiki beach activities, hula shows,
surfboard riding. canoeing, inter-
island tours, golf tournament bowl
ing tournament, softball tourna-
ment, banquet, business meetings,
company reunion day company
parties. church call optional tours
and finally the aloha party.
Isamu Kitagawa. representing
TPA Aloha Airlincs. told of sands
that ozark" when squeezed he
tween the two feet. i'm explaining
the other islands and more acti-
vities planned by those living on
them. Regarding the sands that
bark. Kitagawa said: "If you
don't believe me, come and hear
for yourself next year"
Delegates will spend three of II
days on the islands of Hawaii, Maui
and Kauai And if one wishes to
stay longer Fujiki SAYS that ar
rangements can be made for five
months. five years or forever.
The matter of a 18th Anniversary
Reunion will be brought up at the
business portion OF the program.
according to Fujiki. and he express
ed hopes that Seattle would bid for
the 1858 reunion
The four passed up the scheduled
stop-over in Spokane and stayed
three nights in Seattle In Spo-
kane. the group will stop only to
drop off reunion bulletins and other
pertinent literature They lett here
Tuesday morning for Spokane and
Minneapolis and will return to Ho-
nolulu on Oct %
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01
INCOME

Apartments. Fabulous lake view.
18 units. Private entrances. and 2
bedrooms. Concrete garages, unli-
mited guest parking. Contemporary
design throughout. Gross income
S23, 78400.
Apartments centrally located. Me-
dical clinic area. y block to bus. EX-
cellent heat. plant. Monthly income
$780, $1,000 down
unit Good rental area. Sound
const. Modern heat. plant z blk.
to bus line. $18,50O $4,000 down.
Self operating 9 unit. New separ-
ate entrances, individual heating
plants, lawn only maintenance. Tx.
Wash. view. Ultra modern. & 2
bdrm. apis Hardwood floors. viii
pay for itself and net $500 a month.
$4,000. Consider terms.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01
Obituaries
SETSUGO HOSOKAWA

Funeral services for Setsugo Ho
sokawa, SO. of Isl 18th Ave. will be
held at 7:30 pm, Thursday oct. 2,
in the Seattle Buddhist church Gre
nation will follow under the direc-
ton of Susumi-B utterWorth.
Mr.. HosokaWa, who died last Sept
% in the Swedish hospital, was born
in Japan and came to Seattle 40
years AGO. He was in the real estate
business for many years.
Surviving Mr. HosokaWa are his
Two sons, William HosokaWa of Den
yer. Colo, and Robert HosokaWa Of
Minneapolis, MINI
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01
Fund Aides Ready

An estimated $4,000 United Good
Neighbor volunteers will begin soli-
citing Thursday morning, Oct. ?, in
the largest Embarrassing campaign
ever TO be conducted in King Coun-
tv.
All businesses, industrial con-
Germs and residences in Seattle and
tho county will be covered between
now and Oct "a WIN the campaign
Officially ends
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01
S2ll More 40
Towards Seattle
Ado Car'naicn

Tad Yamaeuchi of District No :
today reported a contribution total
OF $2ll for the Discrimination
Committee and Masaoka Fund Drive
here.
The donors ana their amount fol-
low:
p. H Kamfhaoli-$100
Ikeda & Co.-s15
Yoshito Okada-$10
Puget So nd Hofel-Sl0
Leo Ohashi-S10
PubliX Hotel-$l0
s Funamori-Sl
l. Sakoda-$5
Noboru Sakamoto-$5
Yutaka Kitayama-$5
Ritz Sato-$5
Shizuto Tazuma-$5
Tom U. Mayeda-$5
j. Hino-$5
Y. Miyazawa-S5
Hideo FurukaWa-$3
Mrs. Fujita-$3
....."".... 80. .....
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01
BUSINESSES

Grocery store. Wallingford area.
Crosses $50 a day. Invent & fix
lures plus living OTIS. Clean and
functional. Owner leaving town.
Restaurant ideal for couple Busy
intersection, well established Steam.
table. safe & all equip. Plus living
quarters. $4,000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'm mo-
dern home. Live in. Call IKE.
1903.
WANTED: Six girls to work in
jewelry marking, gift wrapping
dept. Call MA. 1870, 8 am. to
$50 pm. Ask for Saibo Fujii.
Wanted: Hand sewers for home
work. Mems clothing. Phone
evenings CA. 7166 for appoint
ment.