davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Beware Of False
Fertilizer Claims,
NPI Advises

Gardeners should not be mis-
led by blatant advertising OF
liquid fertilizers Here are some Of
the claims followed by comments
from men who know the fertilizer
business.
D elaine Certain liquid
fertilizers are said to contain
valuable radioactive materials, or
other materials described as hav-
ing magical properties. COM
MENT This is untrue Even if
they did contain such materials,
the materials would contribute
little or nothing to the value Of
the products
~ CLAIM Liquid fertilizers
are superior to the more common
dry fertilizers in their effects on
plant growth. COMMENT. This is
untrue Although the plant food
in llquid fertilizers may become
available to plants somewhat more
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Sunny Side

Mr. and Mrs j. L. Carter were
week end guests of their son and
daughter-in law, Mr.. and Ms.
George Lewis Carter. OF Rich
mond.
The Sunny Side COMMUNITY re-
joices with Mr. and Mrs. William
Norman and family. over the re-
lease Of their son, Gray T. Nor
man. who had been a prisoner Of
war since 1850 Also, over the
Homecoming OF William (Buck)
Blackwell who is on leave Buck"
served in the Navy in Japan,
Korea and Formosan waters dur
Ing his term in the Navy
Mr.. and Mrs Billy Martin and
family and Mn and Mrs Joe
Martin and family visited home
folks this week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Carter
and daughter. Anne Henry, Of
Portsmouth. recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. j l. Carter,
Mrs. Herbert Goodman and son.
Herbert Hindle. attended home
coming at Thomas Chapel. Sun
day.
The drought has reached dis
astrous proportions in this vicinity
Members Of Grove Church are
happy to notice an improvement
in attendance. The church build
ing is also in process Of receiving
a new coat Of paint The work is
being done by members and local
labor, SO 1t must be done as farm
work permits.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Putneys

Hem. Calhoun, OF Richmond,
spent last week end with Mrs, A.
A Calhoun.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright
and Mi and Mrs j w. Brown
and II, David. spent last Sunday
with MI and Mrs, c. H. Ballinger.
Mrs, Ruth Smith, Mrs. Martha
Bailey and Miss Jane Bailey. Of
Lexington, spent the week end
with MI and Mrs. John G.. An
derson.
Mr. and Mrs. Yancey Hender-
son and son, Billy Lee, of Vic
toria, spent Wednesday and
Thursday with MI. and Mrs. w.
II Womack
Miss Mollie Daniel is sick at
this writing We hope she will
soon be well.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Fork of Willis

Mr. and Mrs J NJ Blanchard
and Patsy. of NJ wport News, spent
several days last week in the p. l.
Duncan home
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Rhodes
and daughters, CT Richmond, were
dinner guests OF the p. L. Duncans
last Friday.
O. w Ball and Mrs. P. l.. Dun
can attended Homecoming Day
S"rViH"S. at Thomas Chapel
Church. last Sunday.
Pastoral Juostitute
The Rev Robert Woodson con-
Quoted preaching services at Fork
of Willis Church Sunday in the
absence Of Rev. Cecil Smith. who
is on vacation
MIS- D. r. Floyd and Ms. Ada
Bowers left Wednesday to spend
a few days at Falls Church.
Mrs. Robert Johnson and chill
dren, Sonny and Jane. visited her
sister in Bowling Green, last Sat
urday and Sunday
w H. Duncan. and Judy. and
j NJ Barker. and June. were
business 'isitors in Farmville
Tuesday.
W. Il. Dancan. L. l. Flippcn. P
L. Duncan and Mr. Patrick at
tended Farm bureau meeting at
Cumberland Monday night
Illinois Guests
Nj. and Mrs. Petty. of Illinois
sister and brother in law of Mrs
Wilbur Floyd and Wilbur Floyd
were in Richmond Monday MI
; Petty has accepted Job there
ard they will move there To live
in the near future
Congratulations go to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Baner. Jr.. on the birth
Of a son. Franz. III. at Medical
COLLEGE Hospital Richmond. or
July 30.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

Baptlst Association Officer Will SPEAK;
AT Jenkins Church Homecoming

Mrs. John Stratton, OF Guinea
ana Mrs. William Peterson, Of
Maryland, visited Mrs. c. e.
Melnhard and Mrs. w. S. Ander-
son, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Harry f. Nicer
and Harry and Dick, of Wash
lngton, d. C, and Mrs. Carl Mem
hard and George and Claude of
Gulnea Mills, were guests of Mrs.
{. f. Melnhavd and Mr.. and Mrs.
w ;. Anderson, Saturday evening.
There VIII be homecoming day
service at Jenkins Church. sun
day, Aus. % The Rev. Kenneth Z.
Burke treasurer Of the Baptist
General Association OF Virginia.
OF Richmond, Will be the guest
speaker. Everyone is cordially in
vlted to attend Services Will begin
al m, with lunch served on
the grounds
Miss Shirley Norman spent two
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Flossie
Adkins, and cousins in Washing
ton D. G.. recently
Mrs Alma Morrison. Of Rich
mond is spending this week with
Mir. and Mrs. Rush Norman.
Mrs Alma Morrison of Rich
mond, and Mrs Billy Carter and
Sandra. of PoWhatan. visited MI
and Mrs. w g. Anderson and
Mrs c. f Meinhard. Sunday.
Nh and Mrs. j Gordon Smith.
and Jimmy and Robbie. of Rich
mond, visited Mr. and Mrs. w. S.
Anderson and Mrs c, F. Mein-
hard. a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Stonnell and
CAROLYN, Nellie Mae and Janet at
tended a horse show in Richmond,
N c. last, week end Carolyn and
Nellie Mae won several prizes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Members Of Coop
Will Meet Aug. Is
At Hamilton School

Southern States COOPERATIVE
members in the CarterSville and
Columbia areas will have their an
nual meeting and election of COM
mlttee members, Tuesday night,
Aug IS. A pot luck supper will
open the meeting at Hamilton
Elementary School at 7 p. m.
This meeting will be sponsored
by Blanton and Peasants Store,
Gainesville, and P. l.. Duncan
Store Columbia, in cooperation
with Southern States Co-Opera-
tive
Chairman Of the meeting will
be Frank Baber, of Gainesville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
CaIra

Mr. and Mrs Willard Orange
and daughter, Stephanie, of Glen
wood Farms, are spending an ex-
tended visit here with her par
ents, MI. an dMrs Robert Wright.
Mr. and Mrs Lyle Ownby
visited MI and Mrs j c. Bersch.
Sunday evening. in Buckingham
Sunday visitors Of Mr. and Mrs
Henry R0uSch We're Joseph
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF Valuable Real Estate
LOCATED IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY, VIRGINIA

LOCATED IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY, VIRGINIA
BY Virtue Of authority vested the undersigned Special Com
missioner by the decree of the Circuit Court of Cumberland
County, Virginia. entered the Bird day Of August 1853
Chonoery of Or Sneod and others vs. Henry
Liohtfoot and others will offer for at public auction
front Of
The Court House At Cumberland,
Virginia On Thursday, August II, 1853
AT2O'CLOCKPM
The following described real estate to-wit
All Of that eerton Of ond located the Mod
Mossterio District of Cumberland County Virqnio con-
toinne so less, and being the
james Harris died seized possessed and being
ond conveyed james Harris by deed dated Moy 25th 1909
and recorded Clerks office of Cumberland County in
Deed Book AZ, Pose 43 on Dec II, 1909.
TERMS: CASH
WILLIAM c. CARTER
Special Commissioner
M e. BLAkTON, Auesioneer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

Gordon :lhard, of FarmvilIe,
visited Mrs. c. f. Meinhard and
MI and Mrs. w. S. Anderson
Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

Mutual savings banks show rec
ord deposits
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF Valuable Real Estate
LOCATED IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY, VIRGINIA

LOCATED IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY, VIRGINIA
BY Virtue Of authority vested the undersigned Special COM
missioner by the decree Of the Circuit Court Of Cumberland
County, Virginia, entered the Bird doy Of August 1883
the Chonce Of County Of Cumberland the eate Of
Allen w Dowdy al viii otter for sole public
front Of
The Court House At Cumberland,
Virginia On Thursday, August n, 1853
AT2o'cLocK
The following described real estate to-
All Of thot certain poceI Of ond located the Mod
Moesteriol District of Cumberland County Virginia
sonine 81 less being
Allen w. Dowdy died seized possessed Of being
ond conveyed TO Allen Dowdy by deed dated
1909 and recorded Cumberland County
in Deed Book 50, Poee 400 or Februory 18th, 1917.
TERMS: CASH
WILLIAM c. CARTER
SpccioI Commissioner
N. E. BLANToN Auetioncer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01
Horses Cattle Hogs

l. HOLSTEIN HEIFER-Bred to
COBA No. 1926, to calve June Is,
1868; | Holstein heifer, Is months
old. sired by C0BA No. $50. calf
hood vaccinated; Holstein heifer,
calf born Feb. 2, 1858. sired by
s COBA No. 332. Call London 1926
W. or London $50 3-36
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01
Feed-F artilizer

LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Quarries, products. Cecil T.. Reed.
agent. For the best of service
and prompt delivery. call London
945-W2 or Alton S-55S1 and re-
verse charges. 5-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01

SPOTTED POLAND ROARS and
bred gifts. j. III. Slagle West JEFF
ferson. Phone Alton $3.50
$40
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01
Seeds Plants Flowers

PIONEER SEED CORN is tested for
seed strength in cold. wet soil at
4S degrees temperature. For seed
corn with plenty Of hustle and
Dig Yields. plant Pioneer. See or
call George Pickens, Route 4.
London, Phone 1447-M3. 9-43
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01

PLANTS, Hybrid tomatoes, 8 to 10
ihehes tall. large stem, well rooted,
- cents dozen; mangoes, 25c doz-
en-. l. ". Morter, 295 North Main
St., London. 9-36
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01
Feed-Fer+ilizer

LIME, road stone,
bag and bulk fertilizer. Call w. d.
Dennahy. Phone S17-R4. London
agent for Fayette Limestone Co.
Inc. Box 80, Washington G. H..
Ohio Phone 2-7s71, Washington
c. H., Ohio. 5-52
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01

1947 International Truck KB5, IA
ft. grain bed. Equipped with all
accessories. Good 10 ply tires. Call
1881 after pm. 44-35
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01
Money To Loan
Services

Pl4ASTERING, Brick work, roofing
and siding. Phone West Jefferson
S-S953. 37-4l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01
T4EsEAlweEKtY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO
Services 81 Machinery Tools 10 Automobiles Used

POWER LAWN MOWER-Used REQ
Royal, good condition. London
Implement Co., London, Phone II.
1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01

LIME, Don Forrest,
West jefferson, Phone SS642.
6-35
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01
CARD OF THANKS 8

CARD OF THANKS
j 7 wish to thank the many people
who have sent me flowers. cards
and letters during my illne IS. ap-
preciate their thonghtfulness.
Mrs. Nellie Newell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01

1851 Ford l 1s ton, r and III, $4,000
miles, stake and grain racks,
Phone 1157. 44-36
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01

BAKE SALE SATURDAY, May 9th.
3 am. at Creath Grocery, spon-
sored by Sigma Gamma Glass,
First Presbyterian Church. Lon
don. 1916
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01

AUTOMATIC HAY BALER-M q M,
wire tie, excellent condition. Lon
don Implement Co, London. Phone
II 1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01

POST HOLE DRILLING. A. r. Eber-
hard, 1907 25th Avenue, Columbus,
Ohio, Klondike 1914. 37-35
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01

SALE, Friday. May
from 8 to Saturday, May 2, at
Kof G Hall sponsored by Phi
Beta Psi Sorority. 34--35
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01

BLACK KID GLOVE for right hand
in West jefferson or London or on
bus. Reward Mrs. Leslie Birk-
head, Lilly Chapel, Ohio. Phone &
8791 West jefferson. 32-35
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-01

MALE HOGS--Register Durocs,
old enough for service. Phone.
London, S02-W2. 3-36
Evening star., 1953-01-11
GIVE DULLES A CHANCE!
Continued from page sepen

do certain things, and we can
help them. We cannot just order
them to do those things. even
when we are shoveling millions
in assistance to them. Any demo-
cratic government that openly
takes orders from a foreign gov
ernment would be tossed out
of Office money or no money.
Sometimes, in some cases I have
known, we have said, this or
else," but we have done so tn
private. In public pronounce
ments, we were so polite that the
State Department was accused
of being soft"
Many of US deplored some of
the campaign oratory on foreign
matters. We think Dulles HIM
self went too far i'm the heat
Of campaigning, and suspect
he might now agree. Even we,
however, must concede that he is
a capable. loyal American, and
that Eisenhower and he will
strive to have - and keep =
capable, patriotic Americans as
Undersecretary and Assistant
Secretaries.
If Eisenhower shows the good
judgment we expect, he may
early seek to give the State De-
partment a bipartisan COM
plexion by appointing at least
one respected Democrat to a key
Department spot. BY so doing,
he would not only be strengthen
ing the support for his foreign
policy. He would also be playing
smart politics - since most in
formed authorities agree that
foreign-policy developments in
the years ahead are likely to
draw more cabbages than kudos
from those not intimately ac-
quainted with the background.
Eull-Scale Review
UNLESS l miss my guess, the
new President and his Secretary
will arrange a full-scale review of
the State Departments security
and loyalty system. They will
find that mistakes were made in
the l940's, but that the system is
now far better than it is generally
believed to be. They will prob
ably make a few notifications,
partly in an effort to improve it
Evening star., 1953-01-11

and partly to demonstrate
Change"
If all this proves true, citizens
and Congress can best serve the
national interest-and their own
hides - by giving those charged
with the massive headaches of
foreign policy the benefit of every
reasonable doubt. An occasional
piece of thoughtful, constructive
criticism by, say, a responsible
member of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee will be in
order. Indiscriminate pot-shot-
ting will not.
Sossae Eoul Balls
LARGE numbers of informed
Americans believe that much of
the pot-shotting at the State De-
partment has been grossly unfair
to the incumbents - and to the
nation. But that makes the course
of responsible moderation no less
essential for the future. We have
seen Dean Acheson so busy fend-
ing off missiles (some square hits,
but most of them foul balls) that
he often could give only part
time to the problems that are the
real threat to the country. We
are selfish enough, regardless of
party or loyalties, to want to risk
no repetition. That route sim
ply involves too many dam
gers to the nation.
Of course, human nature isn't
easily changed. We can't avoid
making political capital of super
ficially unsound (but perhaps
basically sound) foreign-policy
decisions at the time of national
elections. But if we are to serve
our own interests, we had better
try to withhold the brickbats at
least until the next election time.
We will be travelling a perilous
road at high speed in a crowded
bus. We will have a bus driver
who should know the difficulties
of the road better than we. If we
don't like his driving, we should
keep tabs on him and get him
fired at the next regular stop.
But let's not heckle him too much
in the meantime.
If we all start backseat driving
at every bend and bump, we may
not reach the next stop. The End
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Chlorodent give. you.
Cleaner, Fresher,
Healthier Mouth!
proved by test. after test. after test!

formula gave tzOioe as many peo-
pie freedom from mouth odors
Evening star., 1953-09-20
They brought you the Age Of Flight because

Just one example-in the early thirties the ex-
perts said it was impossible to produce low-cost
lO0octane aviation gasoline. But U. S. oil comPa-
mics, competing with each other, stubbornly in
vested millions Learning how-long before mar
ket for the product existed.
When World War II came, the oilmen were
ready. And 100 octane gasoline, which the Ger
mans never had in quantity, was one vital key to
victory because it gave Allied planes vastly great
er speed, range and maneuyerability.
Because they were free to try the impossible
again and again, oilmen, like the men of aviation,
have served you and the nation well in the so
years since Kitty Hawk. They will continue to
search out new horizons for you so long as this
great American freedom exists
Oil Industry Information Committee
AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE
so West 5Oth Street, New York 20, NY.
(AdNeyhseNneHt)
Evening star., 1953-09-20
They Were Free
To Try
The Impossible

In 1908 the experts said it was impossible for
powered heavier-than-air machine to fly. But the
Wright Brothers weren't discouraged by the ex-
perts. Free to put their time, energy and money
into challenge to the impossible, they flew at
Kitty Hawk opened up the Age of Flight-and
created new jobs and opportunities for millions.
This same freedOm-under system where the
opportunity for rewards exists-has also been a
major reason for the constant progress US. oil
men have made
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Io27-cHARLES uNDBERcH- (anow) stands by
the Spirit of ST. Louis feled for its historic flight
from New York to Paris Over $50 gallons Of gasoline
poured by hand into the planes tanks
Evening star., 1953-09-20

1940-"ScRAMBlE"-RAF pilots race toward their
Sp6reA to repel Lnftwae attack. British ca American
produced 100 Octane gasoline which Germans didn't have
in quantiythe margin Of victory in the Battle Of Britain
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-12
OBITUARY

morning, Sept 6. A native of Ka-
nagawa-ken, Japan, Mr.. Yorita had
been in this country for more than
so years and worked most of his lie
as a printer for the Yorita Printing
Co.
Wake services were held yester-
day (Friday, Sept. ID in the Nichi-
rem Buddhist church. Funeral rites
will be today Saturday, Sept. 10
from 7:30 pm, also in the Nichiren
Buddhist church. Cremation will
follow in Butterworth' Chapel OF
Memories with the Rev. K Ikuta
officiating.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Toku
Yorita of Seattle; six sons, Yoshi-
mao of Chicago, Goro of Spokane
Tatsuo of Sun Valley, Calf, Matao
L. and Benjarin of Seattle, ano
George of Chicago; five daughters
Mrs. Full Ohashi of Seattle, Mrs
Mitsu Shibuya of Yokohama, ia
pam Mrs. Yaeko Koga of Seattle
Mrs. Tsune Adachi of Chicago, ano
Mrs. Dorothy Sato of Seattle; II
grandchildren and 10 great grand
children.
Arrangements were made by SUI
sumi-Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-12
PELLY TO SPEAK AT JAd BAF\QUET

Congressman speaker at the JACL
banquet to be held at $50 pm Thursday
Sept IT, hail. Ted sakahara
chairman announced today
Toastmaser will be Okada Preceding din
ner the Ne Veterans flag salute and So
loist Katayama will entertain.
The will be delivered by Kelly K
Yaada president the JAC The response
to the welcome by S Kawabe
Rev Andrew oan pastor Episcopal church will give
invocation
Tonored will be $50 recently nauraled lsse
JeC members and honor especially urg-
ed TO attend the festivities
Those who invitations from the JACL and WISH
~ ena the BANQUET may contracting either
KenH Okuda Echgohima MI lo2l ReVa-
lions should be as possible.
THOSE naralzd Issei invitations through an
oversight are requested Echigoshma Immediately
esides Congressman prominent persons invited 10 e
nnou are Senator Warren Senator Henry Jackson
Ren Don Magnlson Lange, Mayor Allan Pomeoy
, povd district director immigration and Naturalization
sce Judge william lndbeg 1nagak president OF the
National ACI regional director OF the NOT
tnern California JACL
Paul Kashino S Chairman: of the banquet
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-12
Congratulations to Our New Citizens!

Yetsuro Asaba
Shizuko Yoshimura
Dengo Kusakabe
Koichi Minato
Misao Minato
Kikujiro Mano
Masatoku Amano
Tadashi Yamaguchi
Kengo Kadoyama
Tomo Kawano Kawabe
Mikiye Hirai
Mitaka Harada
Asano Kono
Kiichi Takigawa
Sono Takigawa
Manzaburo Nakahara
Hideto Iwata
Umeko Araki
Setsugo Ochi
Hiroshi Miyake
Seiroku Tsurui, Auburn
Heitaro Hikida
Kumaji Inouye
KaZuto Harada
Tojiro Kono
Kakichi Tsuboi
Full Ohashi
Yoshiichi Tanaka
Yone Kimura
Shizuhara Aoki
Riyemon Naito
Sci Aoki
Hideji Kiyonaga
Chiyo Okiyama
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-12

Hama Imai
Namiji Kodama.
Tatsuno Matsuoka
Chiyoko Tanaka
Kansuke Watanabe
Saizi Funamori
Toshio OTTAWA
ASano Terao
ShiZuto Terao
Hideno Kobayashi Yasui
Masata Frank Yasui
Koshige Saito
Joseph Tadashi Sugiura
Hajime Mitsumori
Yutaka Idle
Asaichi Yamada
Masako Inouye
Kosuke Koda
Toshiji Kanaya
Hisano Amabe
'1orajiro Nakamura
Kaneo Kawahara
Tami Miyauchi
Kiyoshi Tsuneishi
Genji Mihara
Isao Chihara
Satoru Dale Sugita
Kiyo Motoda
Eiichi Otsuka
Magotaro Sugawara
Tsuruyo Maniwa
Natsu Tsukamoto
Heizo Hidaka
Munesaburo Sasaki
Tomoji Tomoguchi
Zen Amano
Shizuko Taniguchi
Haru Ikuta, Kent
Gentaro Takahashi
Fumi Numoto
Hisayo Adachi
Tetsuji Nakamura
Satoko IWasaki Hori
Sokichi Hoshide
Giichiro Mizuki.
Seiichi Higashida
Keizo Sumitani
Kikuyo Murata
Kensaku Murata
Masaru Shimokon
Masae Suzuki McCann
Eigi Fujitomi
Yoshitaka Ogata
Tamotsu Jonathan Machida
Sanae Hirabayashi
Ume Terazawa
Shuji Terazawa
Katsuyo Nagai
Francis Hiromu Nagai
Rika Kanda Nakagawa
John Kumao Frnai
Frank Fukuzo 1wata
George Kyutaro Fukui
Yoshiharu Hashizume
ShikaZo Hamaoka
Tadashi Sakuma, Winslow
Kenichi Masuhara
Chikamasa Paul Horiuchi
Masaru Taniguchi
Yone Hoshiwara
Tsuneko Okano
Shinzo Echigoshima
Tatsu Okazaki
Miyakichi Terao
| Yayoi Inouye
Yasukichi Chiba
| Shizu Chiba
| Yoshito Kitamoto, Port Blak
| Seiji Bahia
| Miyoshi Nishimura
fSotaro Kawabe
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-12

Shunroku Sasaki
Hisae Sasaki
Shigeru Fujita
Tsuru Ikeda
KIM Echigoshima
Masako IshikaWa
Yenji Henry Tamaye
Hiro Watanabe
Shinichi Seike
Kameno Seike
Sumiyo Soyejima
Sakichi Soyejima
Matsuno Okada
Gen Mizumoto
Hatsuo Hamakami, Auburn
Totaro Kesamaru
Masa Arak
Sato Kamihachi
Shuichi Hayashi
Enron Ikuta, Kent
Masashi Watanabe
Kaizo Chikamura
Hide Yabuki, Bellevue
Hanji Higano
Nobuye Kondo
Kimi Saito
Seitaro Ohata
Yoshiko Suzuki
Shizuo Ikeda
Yozo Watanabe
Miyoshi Jitodai
Mitsugi Noji
Riichiro Fukano
Naoto Tsujihara
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-12
Today's EditoriaI---

ON BETTERING YOUR EDUCATION.
opportunity education
through various institutions
week. gradually
efficient his daily activities
opportunity from high school
during younger years
taken credit toward degree
Or for il
Seattle University University Washington Edison Technical
School, School all offer classes variety OF
subjects engineering ourna
others listed in the academic field
the sewing and home fur
nshng Morning available instances
fol- the mother Hobby include
ranics photography weaving and other handcrafts
Regsao already begun at Seattle Uni
versiy begin shortly schools Further information
can be obtained directly the schools
two which might speca; to the Japanese Cd English
for Foreign Students recently mmgated ed
ucad adults English language spoken and 90
FIRST Year Reading Japanese development of
bilty to read simple Japanese
we'll as the educational also provide oppor
tunv for making giving wider outlook on life
The small tuition required will huge dividends in knowledge
pleasure, satisfaction
tumtes