davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18
Is T.; ); ,t!!;hlSgt.'A!!!!W,!!!!
stwd aM |isDaai@

presented as a public service by
the Washington State Bar Associa-
tom
TERMINATION OF TENANCY
! Smith owned a house which he
rented to Anderson for $50 90 per
month the rental being payable
on the first day of each month.
Anderson was a good tenant and
paid his rent promptly.
Anderson mad been IN possession
for year when Smith decided he
wanted the house back. On July
| 8 he telephoned Anderson and told
him he wanted the place back on
September Anderson made no
comment
On September l Anderson was
still in possession and refused to
leave He claimed he should have
been given a written notice of the
termination of the rental agree
ment and that the notice had to
be given 80 days prior to the rent
paying date which should have
been the first day of August in
this case
Was Anderson as tenant still en-
titled to possession of the property
under the rental agreement?
The answer is yes although part
of his argument was incorrect He
was right in saying the notice of
termination of the monthly rental
agreement had to be in writing.
Since there was none givevn only
an oral one by phone. the monthly
rental agreement had not been
terminated
Anderson was no correc
thought, in saying there had to be
30-day written notice of the
termination. A 20-day written no
tice is sufficient providing the 90
day period is pror to the rent-pay-
ng date. A tenant must give 30
day written notice prior to the
rent-paying dae. but a landlord
need give only a 2O-day notice
This column is written to in
form, not advise. Facts may change
the application of the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED fhoM fhOE OtNf
Younger william s. Maitland
Patrick j vikings (sponsor) Ce-
Gil r King Samuel w. Yorty
Oakley Hunter and Bob Wilson
Congressmen-elect Charles M. Tea
que and John F. Baldwin present
ed similar Endorsement.
All invited and introduced to the
Hiroshi Miyamura. recipient OF
the Medal of Honor; and National
JACL officers George j. Inagaki
president; DR. Thomas T Yatabe.
past national president; DR. Ran
dolph M Sakada immediate past
national president; Thomas T
Hayashi first vice president; Pa
trick Okura second vice presid-
ent; Harold R Gordon. Thousand
Club chairman and Mrs. Alice
Kasai secretary to the national
board.
Introduction of the JACL Off
GERS at the hearings-a rare priv
lege accorded to persons other
than Witnesses-came as a result
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18

presented as a public service by
the Washington State Bar Associa-
tom
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18
500 900 KOREAN VETERANS
NOW IN CT BILL TRAINING

Fall n rollm n is of veter-
ans training under the Korean
CT Bill have more than doubled the
peak reached year ago and show
signs of reaching still higher levels
Veterans Administration reports
Also, VA said this falls flood of
Korean CT trainees has far out
stripped a corresponding drop in
World War II CT Bill enrollments
On November l trainees under
the Korean CT Bill totaled a re-
cord-breaking 451 600 of whom
more THAN half. or 225 600 wwere
attending college. The rest were
training in below college-l e l
schools, on-the-job and on-the-
farm The total was more t h a n
twice the size of last years figure
of pit 900 eran-ttrainees.
In contrast. November enroll
ments under the waning World War
II CT training program numbered
l68 900 - less than half of the
346 900 World War II veterans in
training last year this time.
VA estimated that when the pro-
gram finally reaches its peak and
levels off, a year'round average of
500 600 Korea veterans would be in
training in the nations schools and
establishments.
VA explained that the Korean
Bill still is young program: it
has been in operation only slight
ly more than two years The World
War II CT Bill on the other hand
has passed its tenth anniversary
and has been declining steadily
AT VAS request the ensus
Bureau, in recent monthly popu-
aauon survey, asked post-Korea
veterans across the country wheth-
er they planned to enter training
under the Korean Gil Bill
O the post-Korea veterans who
Old not also have World War II
service, nearly half stated thew
either had taken Korean CT train
ing, or planned to enroll in the
future. Another 81 percent said
they wwere undecided about their
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18

CLASSIFIED AID RATES
Minimum charge ...... 80 cents
Per word insertion -. 5 oents
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18

The printed hearings are recor-
ded on 372 pages of the 455-page
book
An 83-page Appendix includes
so PAGES of historical and legisla-
tive Recommendation compiled by
Mike Masaoka Washington JACL
representative; a detailed break
down of the remaining evacuation
claims supplies by the Department
of Justice; and a report from the
American Law Division of the Ii
brary of Congress on the Canadi-
an Governments Japanese evacu-
alton program
This paper-bound volume on the
West Coast evacuation claims
hearings is the first time that
hearings on any evacuation claims
legislation have ever been printed
reported the Washington JACL Of
flee
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur YamaAa
p. o. Box III, Milton wash.
eORTLAND-Tem Okaxah
7l0l N. Denver. Portland, Greg
TACOMA-Yasuko Haslilmoto
1716 Fawcett Ave-. Tacoma. Wash
KENT AUBURN-Rosie Shimo-
tina
so431 Auburn Ave, Auburn.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18
Friendly Altitude towards Nisei Seen

of the subcommittee recognition
of the vital part JACL played IN
securing the evacuation claims pro
gram
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18

NASHVILLE, TENN. - "If
The postman can keep Christ in
Christmas, anyone can." says j.
Manning Potts. editor Of The
Upper Room, the worlds most
widely used guide to personal
and family devotions. In a spe-
cial pre-Christmas chapel serv-
ice in the Upper Room chapel
here which houses the great life
sized wood carving of the Last
Supper, postal clerks and letter
carriers participated in Christ
mas for Christ campaign which
they hope will spread over the
world.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18

Lewis J. Moore, Nashville
postmaster, pointed out how ap-
propriate it is for the letter car
riers and The Upper Room to
join in this program. The postal
employees handle the almost
three million copies of each is-
sue. This daily devotional guide
is published in 90 editions in
GLIDING Is languages and braille.
The postal employees who at
tended this special pre-Christ-
mas service hope that it will be-
come an annual affair in many
towns and cities over the world.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES

YAKIMA-Mr. Kara Kends
5O3 Lynn Place, Yakima, Wash.
SPOKANE - Massie HOriuchi
E 351 Fifth Ave, Spokane.
ONTARIO-Shig HirOnaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Greg.
MOSES LAKE-Grayce Hattori
712 w. Rose St., Moses Lake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
lLiSten Americans!
BY GEORGE 8. BENSON
Presidsat Of Harding College

Washington D. C-For nearly two years the men who
constitute the financial brains Of the Eisenhower Admins
traon have been wrestling with vital problems affecting
the present and future welfare of l65OOOOOO American
citizens The experience has strengthened in their minds the
conviction that the greatest OF economic Webeng
for all the people will be achieved through the wholesome
normal growth of Americas production facilities within the
framework Of the private enterprise system This the
sence OF the report given to me person by Marion B. Fol
Under Secretary of the u s. Treasury and of the
key members Of the Presidents cabnet-rank financial
team"
The U. s. Governments important function in shaping
the nations economic welfare is in view of Under Secre
tary Folsom, twOfod: % the creation OF stimulating
climate in which industry and business Will make new
investments creating and better Jobs and new wealth
(and incidentally broader tax base and 2) the estab
lshment of governmental policies, including tax reforms
which will make it possible for the Dick Tom and Harry
consumers of the nation to provide spending impetus
challenging to the competitive spirit and ingenuity of
American producers.
has worked? I'm the third quarter of this year
(July, August September) Mr.. Folsom said, the nation
experienced the largest personal expenditures in history
More people spent money than before and living
costs eveed off Both of these factors benefited the peoples
they had more money to spend and the dollar plagued SO
long with initiation becoming stabilized in its WORTH
fiuueu 70 thIS lHprON ing picture was Ve whipping
1856 billion national product the continuing expansion OF
production facilities in industry and business, steadily in
ceasng rates and (believe not) decrease in
the expenses of the tlrst tax cut
in years 1t seemed to told Mr. Folsom, that all this
the good side of the ledger. But how about the
national debt? for one, had been disturbed by the Ad-
mnistration's failure to balance the budget
eve couldn't reduce taxes and at the same time
eliminate a S94 billion deficit Gn the last Truman year,
Mr. Folsom said "A Very rapid drop in expenditures without
reduction would have caused too great dsocaton in
the economy which artifciay supported by heavy
Government spending We cut Government expenses and
began trim down the budget deficit; then dol
in the hands of the public by cutting Initiation be-
off, the dslOcatons of production and employ
ment cushioned and We're beginning to stable
and healthy economic situation
with the nations economy healthy, and standing more
and more on its own feet certainly are sticking to our goal
of balanced budget and continuing work for it We
look forward to growing national income which will i'm
prove the general welfare for everyone the Government in
cuded'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
Home


In his little book called, win
dows Toward God" DR.. Charles
Schmitz tells how a small boy, on
the day before Mothers Day, went
into department store holding
some money in his hand. He knew
what he wanted and very bashfully
went up to the saleslady and said:
81 want to buy a present for my
mother. A slip"
what size does she wear?' the
clerk wanted to know. This question
stumped the little fellow. He said
he didn't know anything at all
about sizes.
WELL" asked the clerk, as your
mother tall or short, large OF
small?"
The lad was ready with an
answer to this one. "Mother is just
right" he said. Monday, the boys
mother went into the store with
the slip, and, without comment, eX-
changed it for size 81.
Mother is just right" That
what you remember when you look
back to where you were Graded il
love and nurtured in faith, bach
to your home, the word that ear
change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
Elbow Grease Now
Will Save Machinery
Repair Bills Later

"A good rust preventative and
a little elbow grease ON farm ma
chinery now will save headaches
and repair bills next spring." says
University of Maryland Extension
agricultural engineer Guy Gienger
He offers these suggestions fol
farm engines and similar power
units, which need special atten-
ton:
OD Drain the crankcase while
the engine is hot, then refill with
clean oil. Replace the oil filter, anc
put fresh oil in the air cleaner
after a thorough scrubbing.
(2) Protect valves and cylinders
by pouring a top lube valve oil
through the carburetor. If you dc
not have a special valve oil poul
a tablespoon of regular engine oil
through each spark plug opening
and then crank the engine several
times to coat all surfaces.
(3) Drain the fuel tank and
carburetor, because gas may gum
up strainers over winter. Also
cover air intake and exhaust pipes
to keep out rain and nests of birds
and mice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
GrHEpISUiEEe NeSUS

A Christmas worship program
will be given Sunday, December 49,
at 7:45 p. m. at the Maple Grove
Church of the Brethren. The public
is invited.
Miss Viola Broadwater enter
tanned the Teachers Bridge clul
recently. Honors were presented tC
Mrs. Scott Holiday, of Addison;
Mrs. II. f. Broadwater and Miss
Beulah Engle. Guests were Mrs
Clair L. Young and Mrs. Harvey
Gortner.
Mrs. Harry Mckenzie and Mrs
fora Nangilter visited Mr.. and Mrs
Mack Macaluso, Bedford, O. They
also attended the funeral of Joseph
Swauger.
The Grantsville Rotary club met
at Hill Top Inn, Route 40, with Il.
f. Epstein presiding. Ross Speicher
presented the program. Clair /.
Young was named chairman Of the
street lighting committee.
Charles |. Bevans returned to
Arlington, Va, Wednesday eve
ming after spending the day with
his mother, Mrs. Eva Bevans
Beachy. They visited other friends
and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Bittiuger
returned to Baltimore after visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bit
finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster A. Riggs
and son visited relatives in
Rowlesburg, w. Va.
Mrs. Lucinda burst recently Wis
tied her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. William burst, Gar
rett, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shirk and son,
Waynesburg, Pa, were recent
guests Of their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bender.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Swartzwelder
recently attended the Southern
States annual meeting in Rich
mond. Va. Claud Pope, Salisbury
Pa, official delegate for w. Harold
Miller store. and Lewis Speicher
of Addison. a delegate for +. S
Duckworth store, also attended.
Rev. and Mrs. d. r. Cardcr anc
son, Raymond; Mrs. Frank Rake:
and children, Of Beaver, W. Va.
Nh. and Mrs. Lee Carder and son
Baltimore, and Betty Carder anC
son, Elizabeth, n. j., spent the hol
days with Mr.. and Mrs. EldreC
Stahl, Little Crossing, Route 40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
LOSE UGLY FAT
IN TEN DAYS
OR MONEY BACK

II you are overweight, here is the first really
thrilling news to come along in years. A new
& convenient way to get rid Of extra pounds
easier than ever, so you can be as slim and
trim as you want. This new product called
DlATR0N curbs both hunger & appetite. No
drugs, no diet, no exercise. Absolutely harm.
less. When you take 0IATR0N, you still enjoy
your meals, still eat the foods you like but
you simply don't have the urge for extra
portions and automatically your weight must
come down, because, as your own doctor
will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh
less Excess weight endangers your heart,
kidneys. So no matter what you have tried
before, get OIATR0N and prove to Yourself
what il can do. DlATR0N is sold on this
GUARANTEE; You must lose weight with the
first package you use or the package costs
you nothing. lust return the bottle to your
druggist and get your money back DIATRoN
costs $500 and is sold with this strict
money back guarantee BY;
ENGLANDER'S PHARMACY
Alder ut Second Street
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
MARRIED

Mazer-Beachy-Gn a double ring
ceremony in Emmanuel Lutheran
church at Bittinger, Miss Phyllis
Rae Beachy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Beachy, and Bernard
Dean Mazer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Mazer, Of near Frostburg,
were united in marriage Saturday
evening, December II, by Pastor
James NJ. Allan.
The bride wore a blue-gray suit
with navy and white accessories
and carried brides bible topped
with a white orchid and streamers.
She was attended by Miss 10 Ellen
Bucket, as maid of honor, who
wore a charcoal grey suit with
black and white accessories and an
orchid corsage.
Robert Beachy, Of Grantsville,
was best man.
Following the wedding, the
couple left for a honeymoon trip
to the Poconos in Pennsylvania
Upon their return they will reside
in an apartment at 137-11th ST..
NE, Washington 2, D. c.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates of Northern Garrett
County High school, class of 1858.
The new Mrs. Mazer has been en-
ployed as a dictaphone secretary
for Federal Services Finance Cor
poration in Washington for the
past year and a half, and Mr..
Mazer is produce manager for
Safe Way Stores in Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

(D Unless you use anti-freeze,
drain the cooling system. Do not
overlook any drain cocks on the
radiator and block; some models
have a separate drain on the water
pump.
Bearings freeze up easily on
grain and fertilizer drills unless an
extra special cleaning job is done
on them Gienger continues. aft
er thoroughly hosing down the
drill and letting it dry, apply all
purpose grease to all bearings and
rust preventative to all implanted
parts"
Here are other winter precau-
tions, especially for machinery that
has to be left outdoors:
Block up so tires and metal are
off the ground. Remove all grass
and chaff. Grease roller and ball
bearings, being careful not to blow
grease seals. Spray or brush sheet
metal surfaces and adjusting lev
ers, latches, bolts and nuts with a
rust preventative compound (don't
use old motor oil-it's apt to wash
off. Clean combine diapers or
canvas and store in mouse-proof
place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

vealed and new names chosen. At
the close of the meeting refresh
ments were served also to mem
bers of the Mems organization,
who met at the church the same
evening. The next meeting is to be
held at the home Of Mrs. Harold
Butler.
The Christmas party Of the
Grantsville Homemakers club was
held at the home Of Mrs. John H.
Folk with - members attending.
Mrs. Ilva Mickey read the Christ
mas story and led in prayer. A
sewing meeting and music meeting
were announced for January. 1t
was decided to extend an invita-
ton to the county clubs for
Achievement Day to be held in
Grantsville next fall. Mrs. Herb
ert Layman was appointed Civil
Defense chairman.
A Christmas program was car
ried out by singing carols. Mrs.
Allen Baker and Mrs. Carrie
Beachy read about Christmas GUS
toms around the world. Mrs. Ray
mond Leochel read poem, "A
Little Girl at Christmas" and Mrs.
Joseph Dolen read "There'll AL
ways Be A Christmas" Mrs. Har-
old Miller read Peter MarshalFs
Christmas sermon, Lets Keep
Christmas
The committee composed of Mrs.
Lee Beachy. Mrs. Iva Mickey,
Mrs. Henry L. burst, Mrs. Mark
Miller and Mrs. Don Prichard
served refreshments. Instead of an
exchange of gifts, members con-
tributed to a fund for sending
CARE packages to Korea.
Jingle Party Held
The American Legion Auxiliary
unit held its annual Jingle Party
at the Legion home on Monday
evening with Mrs. Mary Stahl and
Mrs. Ercell Jenkins serving as
hostesses.
The Christmas motif was car
lied out in decorations and refresh
ments. Gifts were exchanged.
A short business meeting was
held with Mrs. Mary Stahl, presi-
dent, presiding.
Physical Education Class Ends
The Physical Education class
held its final meeting at the Ele-
mentary school, Monday evening,
December -, with Dr. James
Humphrey, instructor from the
University of Maryland, College
Park.
A turkey dinner was served in
the cafeteria in honor of DR..
Humphrey and a gift was pre-
scented to him from the group.
Foster A. Riggs, principal, made
the presentation of the gift and
spoke briefly. John M. Dunn, super
visor Of Elementary Schools, also
spoke.
The Christmas motif was used.
Tables were decorated with yule
logs, pine cones, evergreens, lighted
tapers and place cards.
The committee consisted of Mrs
Foster A. Riggs, Miss Claudine
Opel, Miss Viola Broadwater, and
Mrs. Hobart Speicher.
The Scout girls who assisted in
serving were Mary Alice burst,
Patty Mckenzie, Helen Leochel,
and Beverly Bucket.
There were 80 teachers taking
the course from Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

raul LlFG - Ietull'Gu ~ ms
nome near rams ChurGh' Va, me- e
ylS'Ilhg ms mot.er' MIS- Mary T.
LI,lVengood' VINO IS patent IN the
MeEefsdaie TohlilQi'I'N hospital
MG,NefSoalei "a MIS- -lVehEoou
zen Wneh she got o .t.. o. car i., oi.
nei return rom alVen l'lI cnu ij
iaS1 'ouAaaE morning. any rae uIeo
hei MP oHe Is gGtulJIe aIoIls llStlS
MI ana 1,iIi W - NIlll.lll' NJ
ann ana DIZZY I5aye Ietul"eu -
tueli nome III IiaeeISuONi altei
VIsl1ihE Ms GIii''lll NJ TIo'' En -i'l
Ia" ana sI9IeI, NiI. anu VI = an
CTS NI'tciIS' .3ai'Si'ui - q. -
VII. ana MS. james oPeHCc any
SSQQi N.Y. 9''4le' d., anu ~ ''i''.
y, mrs. Nallef Nall'P "SrG EueSlS ~
IHeII P"ieii's' M On" VIZ 1N"H'i''
hanP' c,c,, .......l
hopeft lotIeIlN iaS returned "
pa lIil,QIe altGI Nl3I0liE iilS pa 'i.
eHeS' MI aiit 'iI5' -. - =; Nlo'lei.Hj
MI. ana WIS, rams ann 6 di 9I,
uaIR teiSi IeHgS amu '2i ii o o. Nh,
anu M ". 2Io''' a. VI CO. ,"0
GdilloNi' d. wi , Jt; liz 9 60
Ooi"iilpuS' M 't Wv W iii,'t" -, o'"i
neI' heS ser; W. d. M 81 I ievrd,.
Euc9l9 u NJ an" MS ii''i ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Edwards and
son. Colt. Norfolk. Va, were recent
guests of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo &c Edwards.
The Rev. II. Edgar Suite, minis
ter Of the Grantsville Methodist
/ church, organized Methodist
mems club at a recent meeting.
Chester Compton. district lay lead
er, of keyserr, W. Va, spoke and
assisted in the organization. me
offers J aIG 1"'tES rt t,i Is, -
uel' " 'iI IL, So oo,.o
pre-, EInt.d H. H. t,oa pr nd W
"a! 10y u lielI' l! esS''I H. anu ,,,
25 men n,esent including two
ouests from Kevser. Willard Gort-
ner and Lee Williams. An oyster
SINNER was served bv the men, The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
Open House To Honor
Mr.. And Mrs. Owen Martin

Open House will be held in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Martin, who
will celebrate their doth wedding
anniversary, on Sunday, December
10. from one o'clock until five o.
clock P. NJ, at their home south
Of Oakland. All relatives, neigh
bors, and friends are cordially in
vited to call on them during these
hours.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

Help Hens Lay Lots OF Eggs
And For A Long Time!
To make money from poultry,
your hens must shell out lots Of
eggs for a long time-especially
through fall and early winter
when egg prices are usually
best.
To do this the hen must have
the right feed to help her grow
to maturity, keep up her own
body and develop and lay lots
of eggs. too It's a big job.
Purina has built a powerful
top fced-Purina Booster Check
ers-to help keep hens in top
shape. Ask us about Booster
Checkers and the Purina Body
and Egg Plan next time you're
in the store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

President Eisenhower and for
mer President Truman joined in
paying tribute to Gen. George c..
Marshall for his patriotic and de-
voted service to his country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
HEALTH HINT

Several days before the COW
is due to calve, clean and dis
infect the calving stall with Pu-
rina Disinfectant Simply follow
the directions given on the Dis
infectant bottle.
Cleaning and disinfecting the
calving stall is important be-
cause cows are most likely to
spread disease germs at calving
time, Then, too, cows and calves
are most susceptible to disease
at this time
Make our store your head
quarters for feed, sanitation and
farm supplies. We will be happy
to help you with your feeding
problems. Next time you're in
town drop by the store let's
get acquainted