davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
81 Ford S1,295

With this snappy con-
vertible go, you'll
want TO pack your golf
clubs and so. Sharp
beige finish. radio and
heater. Written guar
antee, Car N2916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
so Nash $A95

This 2-dr. will pro-
eide dependable trans
portati0n that you
wouldn't dream Of
getting at the price.
Original black paint,
heater. Good Value
Special. Car %26Is.
so Ford $695
A Tudor de luxe that
actually glides, Il
rides 50 smooth. Pre-
viOus owner was .
fine driver ma
room finish hasn't
been touched. Heater,
too. Written Guar
antee. Car 1874.
9Sn uglAAn GEAE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04

Division OF Thompson Enterprises
Provides Complete Hardware Needs
For Private And Industrial Users

The largest hardware store south of Momi is also ON
institution which hos Key West through good times
ana bod-owoYs catering to the needs of our town and
supplying citizens with quolY products at economical
prices.
Ihompsons Houdwcue. division of Thompson Enter
Prses is managed by Charles Thompson brother of Carl
thompson and the late Norberg Thompson. has always
been known tof its superior service to fshermen-both
commercial ond sport Indeed. Thopsons Hardware was
the first retoiler Of sport fishing tackle in Key West
Originally located at Coroline Street. the business
ws recently moved 10 $50 Caroline ION the corner Of Grin
ne where occupies modern twosory structure. Top
deck Of the building is devoted entirely to stock storage
SO that there need never be onY shortage OF particular
item.
Malcolm Sawyer - Robert Jenkins
Customers prefer to trade at Thompsons for many red
sons One Of the chief Of these is the fact that the clerks
know their business. Malcolm Sawyer for instance has
been with the organization since 1887 Robert Jenkins for
more thun ten years. f<-'
These ore the men who odvise you correctly con-
corning your choice Of power tools firearms fishing ocke
Tor whot have your They advise you because they
have been in the business long enough judge the in
dividuol needs of customers.
Sporting Goods
Thompsons Hardware speciulzes in sporting Goods Il
has beautiful selection of guns. Perhaps you've heord of
the Mognum-most powerful hondgun yet developed Well
Thompson hos limited supply. Limited because this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-04

particular gun lis being marketed cautiously by the monu
lecturers.
The Moqnum 1853 is capable of piercino ON enone
block in om automobile. 1t packs much greoter wolop
thom the Army AS. Because of this dealers have been
requested to conne sules of the weapon low enforce
ment officers those who leqitmuely show an in
terest in guns over and beyond the ordnY needs
uveroge person.
Santa Claus Is Coming!
To make q rather abrupt switch-Suntu Claus is COM
Ing to town! Why don't you toke q project that will
turn out TO be qitt for the entire furoilv?
Thompson's Hardware has interesting assortment
OF doltYoursef tools You'd be SURPRISED the number
OF things which be turned out economically with
small saw. lohe etc. The energetic male who likes
exercise his talent in creoive art can usually turn hobby
Check in at Thompsons and look over their stock in
dotYourse tools. There's complete array of electric
power equipment TO make every wood working project q
Cro,cth OF Thompson Enterprises
Thompsons Hardware was established in the 1905.
is noturo outgrowh OF the vorious enterprises which
hove been omed at keeping Key West prosperous.
Old Key Westers fumiiou with the individual units
which form Thompson Enterprises. Newcomers might be
interested in leorning about them.
There's the ice pont Without it, Key West could hove
never become known commercial fishing There
ore the fleets Of fishing boats which play important port
in our overall economy though few people reuize this fact
because primary emphasis usually placed upon tourists
ond Navy.
All down through the years. Thompson Enterprises hos
been dominant factor in the growth of town. During
the changing times it wus Thompsons which provided
ploYment with pineapple foctorY-u box factory now
specializing cobinet work.. truck transportation system
otter the railroad wdshed uwoy
Without Thompson Enterprises Key West could hove
hdY existed during the rough period of the depression
the Sos And the mportqnt port thot hos owoys been
ployed by the organization whole hos been especially
evident in the management OF Thompsons Hardware
No other store in town corries complete line of
necessities for commercial ship No other store
offers greater choice Of necessities for the private home
owner or the industrial worker.
Nuts, Bolts, Washers
That sounds like crozY heading for q port of this
storY-Nuts. Bolts. Washers 1t isn't though.
Thompson's Hordwue offers complete line of these
hodtoget items. is headache to stock thousands of
little bolts when calls for them infequen
Most hardware stores avoid the usk Cherries Thompson
figures that the goodwill engendered by fulfilling custom
err needs hon offsets the loss of space ond money
OF stocking this slowmoving merchandise. however.
Visit The Store
you have never been in Thompson's Hordwcue-by
oil mes visit the place you're Key Wester you'll be
proud that our town boost Of such fine And
you're visitor you'll be pleased to know that in the
Southernmost port of the United Stutes you obton
tonoY advertised hardware items at noonollY advertised
prices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE s. BENSON
President of Harding College

subcommittee of the House Committee Government
Operations has been making study of The Government in
Business The study has been completed but the subom
made its first report The report reflects the big
of the federal and the expansion in
years Of its busnss and industrial operations.
The federal government and than 100
busnessype activities, of them in competition with
enterprise and has inventories estimated ST.
billion to $0Obllion which is comparable those Of all
private enterprises combined
Much of the governments sprawlng manufacturing and
ing unnecessarily burden of all citizens they
pay federal many the products
featured the (th taXpayers than
could buy them for from private manufacturers.
THE military services reports the subcommittee INSISTS
that economical to and grind their coffee They
qure SO million to 105 million pounds annually which is
about five of the United States total consumption They
that quality control only be obtained by production i'm
factories. On the other hand the Veterans Admins
traon which procures five million pounds coffee
annually. alleges that the coffee buys competitive
basis, fob the hospitals, is better blend lower
than that obtainabe from the military factories.
No doubt the government got into business actiV-
what considered the time absolute necessity
perhaps there few activities particularly among
services which necessity still dictates should be
by the services However, since operating business is
alien concept
should be rigdy examined and permitted give birth
to others said "Aqrcultule manufacturing
navigation pillars prosperity
thriving when left individual
prise"
In private enterprise the strong profit
of competition. The prosperity and
the freedom of all Americans depend keeping the profit
and competition basic productive
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

Darrell Wayne Robinson, Jr., 81,
student, and Ann Lukens, %, both
Morgantown, W. Va.
George Otis Elliott, %, wclder,
aud Mylna Lee Fazenbaker, Is,
both near Confluence Pa.
Patrick Henry Napoltan, So,
photogi apher, and Lillian Louise
kilian, ST. both Pittsburgh, Pa.
William Gerald Mcdonald, 10,
parents consent sheet metal
worker, Mt. Clare, W. Va, and
Nancy Ann Cole, 10, Bridgeport,
W. Va.
Robert Lee Kozul, %, fireman,
and Shirley Ann Harsh, 25, both
Fairmont, W. Va.
Donald James Leighty, 2l, stu
dent, near East Millsboro, Pa, and
Phyllis Arleen Miller, 10, of near
Uniontown, Pa.
Stuart Eugene McQuain. 10,
parents CONSENT trucker. and
Barbara Jean Coontz, II, parents
consenU both near Oakland. Md.
Glen Burkctt, %, television
service man, and DeLoris Burgey,
10, both Morgantown, w. Va.
Stanley Solomon. 36, merchant,
and Josephine Patricia Fata, %.
both Usage, W. Va.
Harold Hayward Shriver, y.
machine attendant, and Alice Nir-
ginia Ray, 2G. both near Grafton,
W Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

A Colorado editor urged delegates
to Congress of Freedom at Nebras-
ka to consider proposal to break
what he called "the public school
monopoly"
McKeldin received the first par
eel of land for state for the site
of the proposed three million dol
lar state office building in An
napolis.
Federal Housing Adm. was ac-
cused of blocking criminal prose-
cution Of builders who got "wind-
fall" profits from FILA guaran-
teed loans after making false state
ments about their costs.
Tito of Yugoslavia limited that
country may eventually join the
European Defense community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

W. Va.
William Elliott. Jr., %. trucker
Morgantown, W. Va, and Vivian
Jacquelyn Harvey. Is, near Core
W. Va.
David DeRosa, a, landscaping
near Uniontown. Pa, and Thelma
Jean Craft, p, Upper Middletown
Pa.
Elwood Eden Nestor, %, miner
and Marjorie Elaine Blosser, l6
(paIent's conSenD both near Nor
gantown, W. Va.
John Melvin Smith, 81, cab dl'iv-
en-. and Mildred Lois Firestone, 10
both Connellsville. Pa.
Licenses Recently Issued
William Chap Lealy. 21, U. S
Air Force, and Rosemary Virginia
Floyd, 10. both Warrington, w. Va
Joseph John Alfieri, 81. gas sta.
att, Warsaw, n. y, and Sally Ann
Lester, is, Rock Glenn, N. Y.
John Garfield HaddiX, n. driller
near Independence, W. Va. ano
Twila Dolores Miller. Is, King
wood, W. Va.
Robert Edgar Weimer, 33, farm
en-. and Edna Mae Sanner, %, both
lockwood, Pa.
Orval Herbert Foster, %, in
spector, and Lois Bernetta Hart.
man, Is, both near Franklinville,
n. Y.
Norman Andrew Rohr, p, glas,
worker. and Wilma Eloise Rose
10 hath Int,altBV.r W Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
81 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-three marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court. One hundred
thirty-nine licenses were issued
during April, it was learned. Eight
had been issued for May up to
Monday morning. Four of the Ii
censes issued during the week
were marked don't publish"
Ernest Leroy Stottlemire, 90
trucker, and Naomi Jean Shannon,
IS, both Baxter, w. Va.
Robert Lee Swartz, %, mechanic,
near Brookville, Pa, and Caroline
Jane Deemer, 10, near Reynolds
vile, Pa.
Paul Edward Borden, 81, APP
prentice bricklayer, and Dorothy
Jean Mohney, 20, both Reynolds
vile, Pa.
Donald Colvin Logsdon, 81. la
borer, Delta, o., and Dorothy Paul
inc Davis, %, Martin, Pa.
James Benjamin Hull, &c, farm
er, Davis, w. Va, and Dorothy Lii
liam Paugh, 20, Albert, w. Va.
Loughrey Franklin Tyson, SO,
filter, Penn, Pa, and Virginia Gail
Sittman, 30, Jeanette, Pa.
Charles Junior Young, %, farm
er, and Regina Joann Phillips, 20,
both Hendricks, w. Va.
Dominick Anthony Mandarano,
"a, and Patricia Caruso, 18, both
Dilliner, Pa.
Paul Lee Bennett, 81, farmer,
and Hazel Lam, l9, both Cherry
Grove, w. Va.
Blaine Leroy Fazenbaker, %,
trucker, near Accident, Md, and
Sarah Arlene Friend, %, Friends
vile, Md.
Joseph Francis Morgan, 40, in
spector, Hagerstown, Md, and AL
ma Louise Eldredge, Deer Park,
Nd.
Delbert Harry Easter, 10, (par-
ent's consent weighman, and Pa
tricia Mae Osborne, IS, both Dill
ner, Pa.
Audley Morris Brenneman, 40,
coal operator, and Vivian Leona
Fearer, 81, both Kingwood, w. Va.
Jesse Junior Roy, %, presser,
Hendricks, W. Va, and Barbara
Alice Sobczak, IS, Brett, w. Va.
Thomas Edward McCloud, %,
woodsman, Emoryville, w. Va, and
Lois Marion Keplinger, IT, (par-
ent's consent), near Elk Garden,
w. Va.
George Meats, %, laborer, and
Lille Virginia Welch, %, both of
Aurora, w. Va.
Gerald Scott Stone, 81, mainten-
ance man, Coraopolis, Pa, and Do
lores Ann Terabasso, 10, Grove
ton, Pa.
John Joseph Anthony, 10, (par-
ent's consent) U. S. Marine, near
Dunbar, Pa, and Ada Mae Cagey,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
Saws Recreationists
Are Being Restricted
Editor. The Republican:

EuItoi' ilie ~ an,
VISIT the rIeaS 3i.. ;' any metre
"l[Oll are" Ie'i D! ..i.5,. ,-,,,;
Ia ing tlie i - 4t,ir+;os +ho
IIieiil ~ yle i.iile'st'l III tbo
Fe''etal HoVeI iliileiIC Pui Nr,;t.tu .i,e
Ou,itlills nam a. ~ iie e l' ;4i'
AlCIi 'iaH!iis u ''ii9i '}i iiie'' - my
q pa ~ W.. q o'1's'N -
lieon 80 ,, t'i tl,;Il
il'liioei - C''3;iiS 90 az 49, ia,!l 81.
me- oil d POI tioil ~ 'ri ''' 80 ~ ~
~ ~ ny ,; MN So of NroP,land ~ no
lila a,,L d,,a,'o+ad ~ rno,,aotior
a .'r IT, Eo, mi. of T,aa1.s r,aHv
q, a. % r.. II po,, Cnon+s fro,I,
l?"pS - aljoini,, o9,,, ,3tH's' no,,t
, v"'S e'' oroor1,rad tba rogt,.ictad
o,oa ~ No. paSl, -
Mo- cb,,cb oronns Of va,.ious
do,,a,l,';Tn +ions .Iso nan,nad tbnrn
dn,inr tho snn,nn,. season and If
49, 49, nonuia,. resort fo,,
rannars
,rn,,bo,. Of fon,iIv uro,,ns boId
tbai,. nnm,,oI rnn,,ions or tbe
oroI,nd'. a,,d -, a,o,.,- Sunday div
a.. +I, , '',, "i l,o,,I, fon,iI;9, o,d
,9 ~; - f,.;o,,d., ,l,o4a,.na - +bat
rrat ord oi,invnd bo,,9s If ,.clavao
r., 800 brootbi,o +bo
f go - i,o,i i,I w,
r., 1870 ,,,on+i,. tboro boyo
boai ono,it ~ d;2,,loa(.,,,.o ond
REHABILITATION it with tbo treatnn 'l't,
49, Mi ho,. baa,, ,eaei,,i,,or 1I,be,,.
~ tho P~ ,,n;t a. ,ano,.+ T.. said
~ ~ ,,r @lo o e-. ncoosior tbosn IN
- P9 otdorod fa,,,;l,, a,ro,,i
,,,b;o6 bod ,rotborad tbn,.o fo,. q
,onoion ~ Iaava ~ n,.an,ds oS
onntbn,. no,.tv If foll, dnsirnd tHo
~ea If +ho l.rounds aItbonrb tbero
was amnIo room for both oronns
40 bo,-a .,,o,,+ +bo dou +ba,e Tbn
fon,;J,, u,o,,n aot tbai, tbinrs a.
no+baS,. ga I,,a,t ~ ooa,.b5, MI
Totol,l o OWN, a,ovo fo1 tbei,. ,.e-
rnion and sinca tbot ocrnrranca
n,anI- fa,,,i1;as have nrofa,rad ~
mso Tho n,.;vato Grove for tbni} ro-
Tnions II l. a1so soid that tho
,rroI,r which tool ove,. tho orro,,nds
a. +bo+ ti,,,o cnent tbe dav in
@on,bi;ng and in indnloino in the
Ssa n s1ol, bovn,.aoas ac IL uenallv
tbo acromnaniment Of sncb activi.
tine
The londest criticism and expres-
e;ons If dienlaaenra eaarn to coma
FROM +ha Iocal baseball team mem
hers who assert that thev with
tho no,,,,iesion of tha authorities
constructed han field on the
gronnd Inveled and mt in shane
d;a,11ond Nth +bair own Iahor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

Melville Ray Jones, q, L. S.
Navy, near Shinnston. w. va. and
Phyllis Jean Kinder, 20, Fairmont,
W. Va.
Robert Edmund Linse, %, L. s.
Marine, Chippewa Falls, Wis, and
Elaine Justinea Stark. lS, Ohio
pyle. Pa.
John Edward Teets. 80, orderly,
and Lillian kisner, 80, both Hope
mont, W. Va.
Newton Harold Atkinson, p,
and Ruth Ann Statler, Is, both
Fairview, W. Va.
Arnold Floyd Wecse, 2l, teach
en-, and Patricia June Coontz, 10,
both Belington, W. Va.
Russell Lynch Hutchinson, So,
enamel worker, and Lena Grace
McGill, So, both Hopwood, Pa.
Robert Mailman Green, 20,
Cparcnt's consenD dairyman. near
PhiIippi, W. Va, and Wancta Gen
eva Abel, -, Classify, W. Va.
Gilbert Elwood Dennis, Is, (par-
ent's consent punch press helper,
Cans, Pa, and Patricia Rebecca
Wade, Is, near Dilliner. Pa.
Steve John Lehosit, j., Al, glass
worker, Nutter Fort, W Va, and
Mary Lee skinner, %, Clarksbmg,
w. va.
James Franklin Sisler, Is, (par-
ent's consenD coal miner, near
/ Newburg, W. Va, and Martha Lou
Use Albright, 16, parents con
sent near Tunnelton, W. Va.
John Wilmington Yoke. %, body
man, and Shirley Ann Kalbaugh,
l9, both Morgantown, w. Va.
Howard Wayne Zirkle, Is, (paI-
ent's conSent) labOrer. near Hall,
w. Va, and Ethel Pearl Weese
Is, Philippi, w. Va.
Lloyd Lee Lemon, %, laborer
Elk Garden, W. Va, and Leora
Yvonne Murphy, Is, Kitzmiller
Md.
Paul Lynn Bolyard, %, laborer
near Rowlesburg, W. Va. and
Clara June Corbin, 10, near Fair
mont, W. Va.
John Howard Sturgiss, "a, steel
worker, Youngstown, O., and Char
lotte LaVerne Perkins, %, Arthur
dale, W. Va.
David Thomas Dadisman, %. la
borer, and Charlotte Kathryn
Schwartz, 10, both Philippi, w. Va.
Alexander Mitri Mounayar, "a
and Marie Yvonne Klink, q, both
Uniontown, Pa
David /. Miller, 20, (parent'e
consent farmer, and Erma Marie
Bender, 25, both near Grantsville
Md.
Robert Creed Yoder, %, farmer
Meyersdale, Pa, and Miriam Irene
Bender, 10, near Grantsville, Md.
/ in Somerset county, Pa.
Forrest Oliver Biser, Jl., 10
! parents consent L. S. Army
and Myrtle Lee VanPelt, Is, both
Keyser, w. Va.
Ronald Harvey, "a, brick layer
and Violet White, 2l, both Morgan
town. W. Va.
William Junior Boyles, Is, (par-
ent's consenD Iaborer, and Betty
Louise Merrill, IS, both Parkers.
burg, W. Va.
i Walter starner, %, machnist
Stow, Ohio, and Ruth Lillian
/ Schrader, %. near Kent, Ohio.
George Robert Carpenter, 10
/ (parent's consenU attendant, anC
/ Ava Bryan West, Is, (parents
CONSENT both near Fairmont, w
. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

18, UniontoWn. Pa.
Jules Kenyon Chabourel, 36,
salesman, Morgantowu, W. Va,
and Virginia Hazel GIeincr, A, Of
Arnold, Pa.
Onrid Fayne Tenant, 10, (pm-
ent's CONSENT and Mary Sue viii
lard, Is, parents conscnt, both
near Fairvew, w. Va.
Charlie Earl Gliggs. Jr., 20,
(parent's consenD US. air force,
Baltimore, Md, and Amy Ruth
Kope, 20, near Oakland, Md.
Joseph James Beto, %, glass
blower, and Betty Jane Marks, 20,
both Clarksburg, W. Va.
Kermit Hubert Dillon, %, con-
tractor, and Sara Lee Raplee, %,
both near Grafton, W. Va.
Evert Ray Bolyard, 80, farmer,
near Rowlesburg, W. Va, and
Thelma Maxine Golf, p. near
Newburg, w. Va.
Robert Joseph Lunsford, 81,
trucker, Elkins, w. Va, and La
nora Bea Johnson. 10, Montrose.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
a Guide 10 the Point of Sale

Our local stores are the display rooms and ware
houses for the worlds finest products. Efficient
banking, insurance, real estate and other business
services are also available to the people in our
community. The readers Of this newspaper find
our advertising columns a dependable guide to
the point of sale-a useful source for up-to-date
news and information about these goods and
services.
In order that advertising expenditures may be
made with us on the basis of known values, as
required for any sound business investment this
newspaper is member of the Audit Bureau
of Calculations.
Every advertiser should know about A. BIC.
The Bureau is a cooperative, non-proft asso-
citation Of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and adj
vertising agencies. Working together, these buy
and sellers of advertising establish standards
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

for paid circulation rules and methods for audit
ing and reporting the calculations of newspapers
and periodicals.
At regular intervals one of the Bureaus large
staff of experienced circulation auditors visits us
to make a thorough audit of our circulation
records. The FACTS established by his audit are
published by the Bureau in A. B C. reports which
are available to you, our advertisers These re-
ports tell you how much circulation we have,
where it goes, how it is sold and other FACTS
essential to the profitable use of newspaper adver-
Using. Ask us for copy of our A.BC. report.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-27
-AE~
| ZREALE
EESTATR]
~ $1,000
WE

Q WEST SEATTLE
| block to beach and bus bed
room, large sun porch, living, kit
chen unfinished utility Fireplace,
automatic gas floor furnace 40xl00
level lot $3.50 on contract terms.
CT appraisal $500.
Q Close In Duplex Side by Side
Q years old ] bedroom living, kit
chen, utility, fireplace, automatic
oil heat one garage, FHA appra..
sal $4,000, ALSO loan,
3 BEACON Hill.
new S-bedroom ramblers Qua.
lily materials and workmanship
throughout. Many features fount
only in $4,000 homes. On bus line
close to schools and shopping
S18,500 and s175O0
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-27
. BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Minnie Tamura. bride cleo
of Mr. Don Satowa. was honoreC
Sunday, October "a. with a surprise
bridal shower is Mrs Y Furukawa9
home, 317 Harvard North. Co-hoS-
tesses with Mrs Furukawa were
Mrs. Dick MatSuhira and Miss Eli
nor Sadamori
Guests at the shower were the
Mines KIM Yamamoto, Takeji SUI
wabe, Joe Tamura Dick Matsuhira
Tosh Ito Kaz Hayashida Fred Do
dobara Tad sunni George Tamura
Min Kosai George Jitodai and Y
Furukawa. and the Misses Elinor
Sadamori and Shinako Nagatan.
Unable to attend were the Mines
George Yamamoto Shig Yamamo-
to. Kaz Kamihara Pete Hanada
Eugene Van Bebber. Mits Hamada.
and the Misses Ruth Nakamura,
Mary Takeuchi Sachi Takeuchi XII
kue Kijima and Mae Terayama.
The wedding date has been set for
November IA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-27
MUSINGS by arlene

Letters from the Iayo girls have been yet
as they write of the enchanment Japan the terms they use
and the whole spirit that they suggest that they are A.
nericans underneath
wanted Someone to dig up The old flower plant
fore gets toe late With getting home til
dark every day there working yard
Thanks have been ecev
ing recently about the paper compliments should go
to The persons who have helped by contributing
Is absent from the office
Saturday without my key. had to
Budd and get the key shopping
store and buying mirror the living got
to dinner by husband forget my key again
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-27
d NOW SEATTLEITES

Arriving from Chicago. Ill. last
Friday and Mr. and Mrs Toru Bill
OgasaWara and taeir daughter. Lin
ola Faith Mr. Ogasawara. a for
mer Seattleite, is an engineer at the
Boeing Airplane Company Mrs
OeaSawara is the former Sheila va
be of Sacramento. Calf
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-27

gularly by nearly every doctor for
common aches and pains can seri-
ously harm a two-year-old baby in
a dosage of or tablets
The first and best treatment for
any poison is to get it out of the
stomach at once. That can be done
best in hospital Therefore, If
poisoning is suspected, the first
thing to do is to get the victim to
the hospital as quickly as possible
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-27
Photo BY lVory

- Photo BY lOoy
IA d0g Dit me Dog bite if it's only playful inflicted by
loved pet calls for immediate treatment This
fred s. Carter director Proctor CANDLES Information
Of the American Red " " '~''
Now that spring children pets romp with extra
enthusiasm Sometimes neghborhood dogs play
gets too rough dogs take what
be strong enough to break the skim this
child, here's what do:
Wash the wound Immediately gently and thoroughly with soap
and DO dry Nth toWeI This
ment An antseptic may be applied. Dress the wound
Consult physician He will decide whether necessary
ovaccnae for rabies.
Notify the local health officer have the physician
that the dog may be confined and observed for rabies.
Both Dr. Pohof and Mrs. Carter point
water treatment for bite first aid only and cannot possibly
the place Of treatment physician However
is frstclass first aid
So better take chance While
something helpful do Wash dog bite soap
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-27
Q PRESBYTERIAN

Pastor and Mrs Glen Holden, new
NiSei Presbyterian minister, were
honored with a welcome dinner held
Sunday night in the church gym.
Edna Mayeda, co-chairman for the
event., presented Mrs. Holden with
a corsage of roses and stephanotis
Charles Hall was master of ceremo-
MES
Entertainment for the evening
included a ventriloquist act by Lar
ny Matsuda, music on the electric
guitar by Jerry Egashira, trumphet
music by Ken Yabusaki and John
Numoto, and a dance and baton act
by the Tatsumi sisters.
japanese Presbyterian Church is
making a drive by clothing for a
needy group in Japan. The cam
paign is called Bundles for Chito-
Sc"
Jack Mayeda has been appointed
chairman of the coming Sunday
School Christmas pageant