davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

Smith, n Bedford Street. Edwin
Roach, of Albury Ave, and Cedar
Street. and Edward Mack, East
Market Street extended, tied for
third place. Honorable mention
was accorded Carl GOeckeritz and
Mrs. Fundy Vanaman.
A surprise reception was tender
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde PettyjOhn,
of near HarbesOn, in honor of their
40th wedding anniversary. The re-
CeptiOn was held in the VF'W Hall,
in Georgetown, on Saturday even
ing, December 90.
Mrs. PettyjOhn is the daughter of
the late William H. and Nettie West
DOwnes, of Georgetown, and Mr..
Pettyj0hn is the son of the late
Arthur and Fannie LOllis Petty
john, Of near HarbesOn. They were
married in st. Johns Methodist
Church, Dec. q, 1911, by Rev. L. B.
Morgan, pastor of the church. They
have one daughter, Mrs. Rodney
Rust, of Georgetown, who gave the
reception in their honor.
The VFW Hall was decorated
with Christmas green's, a large
lighted tree and candles. Appro-
pirate table decorations included a
large, three-tiered candle-lighted
cake. Mr.. and Mrs. PettyjOhn re-
ceived a large number of gifts. Pi-
ano and vocal duets by Helen Mae
and James L. Carpenter, of Harbe-
son, and a numerous talk by Rev.
Milton Elliott, pastor of Grace
Methodist Church, in Milton, round
ed out the entertainment
Out-of-tOwn guests included Mrs.
j. T. DOwnes; Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
DOwnes; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Viii
son, all of Wilmington; Rev. Milton
Elliott; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pet
tyjohn; Mr.. and Mrs. William Pet
tyjOhn and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Linford Pettyjohn and Miss Irma
FettyiOhn, all of Milton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Durand Vincent; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry DOrman; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Carpenter; Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Hudson; Helen Mae and James
Carpenter, all of Harbeson. Those
attending from Georgetown were {:
Sheppard NJ Walls; Mrs. Helen
Fruitt: Mrs. Lille Stewart; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gussie Rust; Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

Mr.. HolsOn, president, named the
following committees to serve this
year: Fire Police; Elwood Holson,
Jennings Muir, Anthony Racaniello.
Building; Robert Mustard, Olin D..
Johnson, Joseph G. Green. Refresh
ment; Robert Vanaman and Craw-
ford HOlsOn. Flowers; Olin Jenson.
Delegates to County Association:
Robert Vanaman. Joseph Holson;
alternate, James B. Hayman, Thorn
as r. Purnell.
Officers of Georgetown CHAPTER
No. 8, Order of the Eastern Star
were installed in ceremonies con-
Quoted by Irma LeCOmpte, Worthy
Grand MatrOn, in Masonic Temple
here, last Friday night.
Installed to serve for 1852 were: !:
Clara Linda SammOns, Worthy
MatrOn; Theodore Jester, Worthy
Patron; Frances Warren, Associate
MatrOn. Herbert Won GOerres Jr.,
Associate Worthy Patron; Edith l..
Swain, secretary; Amy V. Kaiser,
- CctoAlI q Wy TIC 0ICfGlloOllg OOll-
ductress: Marcella DeMOss, Asso-
ciate COnductress; Sarah May Rust,
Chaplain; Naomi Jensen, Marshall;
Virginia A. Rust, Organist; Anna
Mae Jester. ADAH; EvelOn Won
GOerreE, RUTH; Cora B. Littleton,
ESTHER: Edna w. Lynch. MAR
THA; Pearl Baker, ELECTRA; {;
Clara Lewis, Warder; Madge Brit
tinghanl, Sentinel. Mrs. Eva Hud-
son was installed as trustee for
years.
Mrs. LeCompte, Worthy Grand
MatrOn, was assisted in the cere-
monies by Thomas Roadway, Worthy
Grand Patron; Mildred Minner
Grand Marshall; Buelah Roadway
Grand Chaplain; Mildred Snowber-
ger, Grand Organist; Alice Whaley
acting Grand Warder; Laura Hud-
son. acting Grand Sentinel.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Mulligan
pastor of Grace Church and his
wife, were admitted to membership
in the chapter by affiliatiOn.
Visitors were present from Dover
FrankfOrd and Philadelphia. Al
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
GEORGETOWN

The utilization and reactivation
of the Sussex County Airport, To-
Gated Just outside Georgetown, was
discussed in a meeting held in the
Court House here, last Wednesday
AFTERNOON. The entire Delaware
Congressional membership, L. S.
Senators Allan Frear and John ].
Williams, and Congressman J. Ca
leb BOggs, met with a group of rep
resentatives of various Organiza-
tions and the Sussex County Levy
Court to hear a discussion of pos
sibilities in connection with obtain
ing support for placing the airport
IN the useful spot, in the present
national emergency.
MOlloy c. Vaughn, member of the
Sussex Levy Court presided and
William F. Wilgus, Clerk of the
Peace for Sussex, acted as secre-
tary. In addition to the Congress
SiOnal delegation and Mr.. Vaughn,
others in attendance included Col
c. B. Shaffer. of Rehoboth, Chief of
the Industrial Section of the State
Development Department; H. Ed
ward Maull. attorney for the Sus-
sex Levy Court; James E. Goslee
Jr., president of the Georgetown
Chamber Of Commerce and Mayor
Ralph S. Baker and Henry G..
Graves, Of Georgetown; Oscar H.
Campbell, president Of the Sussex
Levy Court; G.. Clifton Maull, Lew
es; Daniel G. COnant, RehobOth,
and H. w. T. PurneH, Georgetown.
who served on the original airport
committee at the same time the
airport was constructed.
It was brought out during the
general discussion that the airport
was originally constructed by the
U. S. Army, at.an initial cost of one
and half million dollars, and was
turned over TO the U. S. Naval AIR
Force and used as an auxiliary
training field for the Lakewood
Air Naval Base. When the Navy
withdrew from the field in 1945, all
the equipment used during the
period was removed and dismantl-
ed. 1t was not until 1947, however,
that the Department of the Navy re-
turned the field to the possession of
the Sussex County Levy Court
Since that time. the All American
Airways operated a commercial and
passenger service here in cOnnec-
tiOn with other towns on the East
ern Shore. This service was discon-
t1nued some months ago.
1t was also pointed out in tire
discussion, that the site for the air,
field was selected in the first place
because of its strategic location in
the center of the county, between
railroad lines in the eastern and
western sections of the county and
with 4 fine network of fine con-
crete highways leading into George
town from all points OF Sussex
County.
Following the discussion it was
decided to name a committee to be
known as the Georgetown Airport
Committee, which will be author
lied to work with the Congressional
DELEGATION, of Delaware, in investi-
cation of possibilities in the desir-
ed direction. The committee chosen
c om mpris es Henry G. Graves,
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

Georgetown, have announced the
engagement of their daughter
Jeanne Marie to Gary Ryan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy H. Ryan, of
FrankfOrd.
Miss Hearn graduated from the
Georgetown High School, Glass OF
81, and is employed by the Dia-
mOnd State Telephone Co., here.
Mr.. Ryan attended the John NJ
Clayton High School and is associ-
ated with Collins and Ryan, in
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
KeepInr Tlns

Before the railroads established
standard time in 1883, traveller
crossing the continent was obliged
to change his watch about 20 times
during the journey. compared with
three times now.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
Milisboro.

Millsboro.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Bob Crosby and his daughter
Cathy, visit.
1890. WTOP-Boxing: Jake L.
Motta meets Eugene Hairston in /.
10-round n1iddleweight bout.
1850, WMAL = Hadassah Show
Special dramatic program will
Aline Mcmahon as narrator.
1855, WRC-Charles e. Wilson
Charles e. Wilson speaks on 'Ir
strength Is Peace"
Television Today.
700, WTOP-Mark Evans Show
Luther Evans and William Whelar
visit. s
500, WNBW-Kate Smiths Eve.
ming Hour: First showing to tn,
American public of the new French
and Italian gowns.
800, WNBW-Television Theater
The drama is what Anne Brought
Home" by Larry e. Simpson.
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: Beatric,
Straight stars in II Hear Footsteps.
1900, WMAL-CelaneSe Theater
Wendell Corey and Meg Mundy
have the leading roles In philiI
Barry's "The Animal Kingdom"
1000, WTOP-Boxing: Jake. II
Motta meets Eugene Hairston In {
10-round middleweight bout.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
TeIevision Tomorrow Thursday, Moreh s. 1852

armu
1890 winner Take ALL y, Ernie kss; 'ss Dave 10. :n: , n
Peoples Pyheus zf Guest
Ias sg essd~a; Eih Smith, Hs"s tasi
Sis $50. Howty Doh
H. wonsns Club l1,s Haa" News
Bre Midday ehapsi
AAsl Disc Jseyi
64S. Wakeman
eenueM Ar sf MsWetme; oesck 1Aste
1o4s Shows
:s k ssseh for Ismonpwi
100 2, Bride Groom;
NmdgaeE AA Pick Temples cswbW
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Hiqh!I!.iqhts hi.
. Radio Today.

SEQ. WASH-MGM Musical Com.
ledy Theater: Arlene Dahl Le1
Barker, Phyllis Kirk and BOZ
Haynes head the cast of Lady BE
Good"
s:30, WWDC, WASH Family
Theater: Walter Brennan stars in
Land Of Sunshine"
$3.50. .WRC-The Big Story: The
drama is the Case Of the Pointed
Nose"
$3.50, WCFM-Theater:: The pres
entation is Journey in Darkness"
$3.50, WTOP-Bing Crosby show:
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Tour 10 Trace Route
OF Booths FIiuht

An historical tour tracing the
escape route of John Wilkes
Booth, President Lincoln's assas-
sin, will be conducted Sunday by
National Capital Parks Historian
c. w. Heine and Donald Caul-
field.
Capital Transit Co. buses will
leave 1416 F street NV. at $3.50
am. to carry persons wishing to
go through the District, Maryland
and Virginia to Port Royal. where
Booth finally was captured. Res
ervations may be made through
Capital Transit. Lunches should
be brought. since the buses will
not return until 7:30 pm.
Other weekend activities of
the Park Service include a walk
through the gardens of Meridian
Hill Park, under the direction of
of Park Naturalist Maurice Sui
Ivan. The walk will begin at
3 pm. Sunday at Sixteenth and
Euclid streets NV.
Tours through Dumbarton
Oaks Park gardens also will be
held at II am. pm. and 4
pm. Saturday and Sunday. The
park entrance is one block down
Lovers lane and r street NV,
between Avon place and Thirty
first street.
Four bird walks are scheduled
over the week end beginning at
7 am: On Saturday, in the Ken
ilworth Aquatic Gardens. Kenil-
worth avenue and Douglas street
NE. and at the Soldiers Home,
beginning at Park place and Park
road NV; on Sunday, in Dunn
barton Oaks Park, beginning at r
street and Lovers lane NV, and
in -Four Mile Run Park, Airing
ton. beginning at Washington
boulevard and Kenilworth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
German Vote Issue Viewed
Confidently in Soviet Press
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, April 18.-It is hard
to remember time when the press
of the Soviet Union was taking
such a confident tone as it has
adopted on the German question.
Moscow commentators appear
very sure the U. S. S. r. has the
United States, France and Britain
in very tight position. In Offer
ing alderman elections under
four-poWer supervision the Soviets
seem quite certain they have done
a great deal to hold back plans for
inclusion of German units in the
Western European army.
The press is eagerly awaiting
the Western reply to the latest
Russian note on the question of
the German peace treaty. The
Soviets appear to believe there is
a good chance for some kind of
four-power meeting on Germany.
They take the position that if the
Western powers turn this down
with finality they will create a
hurricane of wrath against them
selves in Western as well as East
ern Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Libby Holman Sings in Paris
lust for Fun Of WORKING
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. April 18.-Libby Hol-
man, who gave depression time
Americans blues songs two decades
ago, after the 1929 Wall Street
crash, sang American folk songs
last night in Paris Theater
Athenee.
She came to Paris afer a tour of
Italy and will sing here again next
week and then in Switzerland.
Asked why, she replied: Il just
like to work. Didn't you see how
much fun I had here tonight?"
Libby inherited millions from
the Reynolds tobacco fortune fol-
lowing the mysterious Staying of
her husband. Smith Reynolds, in
the heyday of her blues career,
and the death of her son, Chris
topher Reynolds, in mountain
climbing accident on California S
Mount Whitney in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Commissioners Stand By Suspension Of Firemen

on March "a and charged with
embezzlement of funds from the
Uniformed Firemen's Federal
Credit Union. They were sus-
pended on April IL without pay.
They asked that they be kept
on the payroll until their court
trial, so their families would not
suffer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

The Commissioners, on the
recommendation of Fire Chief
NJ. H. Sutton, have refused to
cancel their order, suspending
without pay Pvts. N. c. Robinson
and A. C. Ward of the Fire De-
partment who were arrested on
warrentS charging them with en-
bezzlement.
The two firemen were arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Ridgwoy Louds Pyle
At Memorial Services
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, April 18.-Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway today paid trib-
ute to Ernie Pyle as "the most
beloved war correspondent OF
World War H."
Gen. Ridgway issued a state
ment for use in memorial serv-
ices today on lie Shima, where Mr.
Pyle was killed April Is, 1945, by
a Japanese sniper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Movie Firm That Lost Site At Hillside Wins $4,000

600 from Sidney B. Lust. operator
of a chain of Washington area
theaters, and $4,000 from Charles
Hole, of Hillside.
Peninsula contended that Mr..
Hole preached a contract under
which the company was to build
the theater at 5000 Marlboro pike
and that he sold the land to Mr..
lust instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April ia Fed
eral court jury has awarded $35.
900 to an amusement company
which was thwarte6 in its plans to
open drive-in movie theater near
Hillside, Md.
The jury Wednesday night
awarded the Peninsula Amusement
Corp. of Newport News, Va, S25,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
11-MiIe Hike Set Sunday

An 11-mile hike in Shenandoah
National Park is planned for Sun
day by the Capital Hiking Club.
The group will meet at 7:45 am.
lat 1924 K street NV. to take a
bus to Skyland Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Rivals on Everest Climb

Friendly rivalry marks the
preparations of Swiss and British
climbing parties seeking to con-
quer Mount Everest this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
900 in Ministry Stuffs

The three British ministries
concerned with handling food
agriculture, food and health-now
are stated by $4,000 persons.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-20
DR.. Hayakawa Writes Blistering Letter
Against Passage of McCarran Measure

CHICAGO. Ill, Sept. 20-In a
blistering letter to Tahei Matsuna-
ga, chairman of the JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee Fund Drive
DR.. s. 1 Hayakawa, well known au-
thor and lecturer in the field of Sc
NANTES, sharply criticized the orga-
nization for its support OF the re-
Gently enacted Walter NC Carran
immigration and naturalization bill.
DR.. Hayakawa who returned here
about a week ago after lecturing at
San Francisco State College this
summer stated.
Il have been happy to contribute
to this fund in the past, but 1 am
not contributing this year for the
following reasons:
Il believe that whatever pressure
JACL ADO eXerted to bring about
the passage of the McCarran Act
and the overriding of the preSiden-
tial veto of the bill was a profound
disService to all immigrants, second
generation immigrants. and natur-
allied citizens.
ITO secure the rights to naturali-
cation of Issei at the cost of all the
questionable and illiberal features Of
the McCarran Act appears to be an
act of objectionable shortsighted-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-20
Christmas Packs
Overseas Must be
In by Nov. %

WASHINGTON. d c. Sept %
Christmas packages for servicemen
overseas should be mailed between
Oct. Is and Nov Is. according to the
u. S Department of Defense.
Overseas boxes must be of dou-
bled-faced corrugated cardboard
strong wood metal or fibrewood.
should be tied with strong cord,
and have loose end flags sealed with
gummed tape.
Air parcel post packages up to two
pounds in weight may be mailed I'M
til Nov. 25. the department said. but
after that it can not promise either
air mail shipment or delivery by
Christmas.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-20

ness or cynical opportunism
The naturalization Of Issei need
not have been purchased at this ire
mendous cost. A year and a half
ago the House unanimously passed
a bill CHR- 403) which would have
enabled the naturalization of Issei
This bill was simple and straight
forward-only 16 lines long Sen.
McCarran appears to have bottled
up this bill and t. have permitted
its passage only as a part of his
measure which consisted of 302 pa
ges of highly controversial and am
biguous material
Il am afraid the Anti-Discrimi-
nation Committee has not lived up
to its name. 1t has purchased the
removal Of one small discrimination
at the cost of legalizing the conti-
nuance of many other forms of dis
elimination and the creation of a
number of new forms of discrimina-
ton against foreign-born and sec
ond generation citizens of all an
cestries."
DR.. Hayakawa, 48, is the Vancou-
ver-born son of a celebrated Japa-
nese poet who was once a resident
of San Francisco.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-20
Masaoka to Talk
At Testimonial

Featuring Mike Masaoka, former
national legislative director of the
JACL Anti-Discrimination Com
mittee, as the main speaker. a tes-
timonial dinner. sponsored Jointly
by the Seattle and Puyallup JACL
chapters on behalf of the Northwest
District JACL Council and the ADO.
will be given at pm. Wednesday.
Oct l, in the New Washington Ho-
tel
Frank Hattori will be chairman of
the affair which will be in honor of
those who were instrumental in the
enactment of the Walter-McCar-
ran immigration and Naturalization
Bill.
Among prominent JACLers eX-
pected at the dinner are Mr.. and
Mrs, Haruo IShimaru from San
Francisco. Calf Ishimaru is direc-
tor of the Northern California ia
CT regional office where his wife.
the former Yoshiko Yano has been
as secretary. Both are for
mer Seattle residents.
The public is cordially invited.
The cost of the dinner will be five
dollars per plate.
HONOLULU, T H, Sept 20
With the recent enactment of the
new U. S. immigration and nation
atty law, Hawaii statehood has been
adopted as the next program for the
japanese American Citizens League.
according to Mike Masaoka. former
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-20

national JACL Ado director
Masaoka and his wife. Etsu. are
now on a vacation in the islands at
the invitation of five Japanese or
CARNATIONS there It is the terri
tory groups way of expressing their
appreciation of Masaoka's efforts in
successfully pushing through Con-
gress the new IN law.
Last week, the MaSaokas and Ha-
waii Delegate Joseph r. harrington
were among honored guests at a CT
tizenship Day luncheon at Fuller
hall YMCA on Richards St
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-20
Negro COnfeSses He Burglarized Homes
TO Buy HerOin; Many Nisei Victims

CHICAGO. Ill, Sept 20-Police
this week captured 21-year-old
Negro who admitted committing a
burglary every "a hours so he could
spend more than $50 a day on mar
cotics.
Detectives said Morris B. Wash
ington, a World War II veteran,
was known as "the brief case burg
lar, and became one of Chicago's
cleverest criminals to satisfy his
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-20

craving for heroin.
The Negro specialized in looting
the homes of Japanese Americans
utilizing knowledge he acquired as a
soldier in the Pacific theatre. they
said.
Washington robbed more than 80
such homes and looted scores of o.
theirs, police added Officers said
he told them he had to commit a
burglary a day to pay for DRUGS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-20
REAL ESTATE

INCOME PROPERTY
II unit apartment building
Furnished. S36.50O. Only S12,OO
down. Income $500 per month.
Centrally located near Seattle u
University
APARTMENT BUILDING
Downtown. 3 apartments.
furnished rooms. Price S21 500.
$1,000 down. Surrounded by mil
lion dollar apartment buildings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-20
Marine Remembers Kindness of PeonIe.
Returns to See Friends Who HeIped Him

TOKYO. Japan. Sept. 2O-An A
merican marine, who throughout
World War II was a japanese pri-
soner, returned to Japan after Sc
ven years to see the Japanese civil
lians who befriended him during his
captivity.
Master Sgt Fred Stollery said
that during the day they worked for
civilian contractors These were
the people who befriended us. They
let us wander about freely, and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-20

1892 Jackson St, Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-20

when they could they gave us extra
food,
II came back to thank the friends
for what they, at considerable Der
sonal risk, had done for us when we
were war prisoners.
When Stolley returned to Mitsu-
shima last week he was met by the
same people for whom he had
worked as a prisoner-the contrac-
tors and foremen whose kindness he
could not forget.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-20
.JAO Fund Count

Additional contributions to the
JACL Endowment Fund were dis
closed today by Kay Yamaguchi.
treasurer for the Seattle chapter of
the Japanese American Citizens
League.
The latest donors are.
Y Suzuki, 703 Marion St, $40
K Kadoyama, 1921 Maia St. SIS.
Mrs Togo Hori, 1908 30th Ave. S.
$25.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED: Experienced Ameri-
can Japanese girl for exclusive
ladies' tailor shop. MA. 63S7.
FOR SALE BY BUILDER
New 3-bedrOOm house on Bea-
con Hill. Roman brick and
shake exterior. UnObstructible
view of the sound. Olympics,
and city center. Daylight base
ment. Finished recreation room.
Hardwood floors, A. c. oil fur
mace, double fireplace, ceramic
tile in bathroom. Mahogany
and birch woodwork. ROckwOOl
insulation. ROckery included.
For information, call Ted lima
nishi at EA. 44S9. Price SIG, 900.
HELP WANTED FEMALE:
Experienced and inexperienced
power machine operators for
wool jackets. Apply Seattle
Cap & Apparel, 211 James st.
WANTED: Girl for general Of
flee work. Must know tipping
and shorthand. COmptOmetry
helpful. Call MA. O442.
WANTED-elderly couple for
garden. house work for retired
couple near Bellevue. Living
quarters, salary. Phone Charles
Booking. Bellevue 4-42O5 or
write p. o. Box 431, Bellevue.
Grocery clerk wanted Inquire
Ell. 9169.
FOR SALE: Near Providence
hospital. Five bedrooms up.
Huge living room, dining room
and kitchen. Hardwood floors.
full attic. full basement. two
car garage. All for S1O,5OO.
Good for large family or in
come.
We also have homes i'm Mt Ba-
ker, Lake Washington, Lake
view, Beacon Hill and MadrO-
ma from $4,000 to $40, 900.
We also have large listing of
groceries and investment pro-
perty.
CIV q ASSOCIATES
419 18th Ave. 5. Sc. 1886
FOR SALE-by owner. Grocer
les meat, beer and wine lii
cense. Good lease. Gross over
$1,000 month. For infOrma-
ton, call Northwest Times, Sc.
1894.
WANTED part time dental as
sistant. Afternoon or after
school Call CA. 1888.
WANTED-hOusekeeper in mo-
dern home. Live in. Call IKE.
1903.
FOR SALE
Grocery and Apartments
Business and Building)
Rainier Valley
900 Net Two 4-ROOm Apis.
Terms to qualified buyer.
Dbert A. Grimm REAL ESTATE
"On Times Square"
9O4 Lloyd Building Ell. 1888
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-20

ed among the 1913 youths who we're
accented into the college at King
ston, and Royal Roads. B. C.
Sugimoto has selected the Royal
Canadian Air Force as the service
he will enter and attend the college
at Royal Roads.