davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18
Taiyo Girl In japan Awaits Trip Home

We learned a great deal about ia
pan and we met many interesting
people 1t was an extremely inte-
resting and a worthwhile tour
After our group broke up in Hi
roshima. I went to visit my rela-
tives. 1t certainly was a thrill to
meet my great grandmother
grandmother aunts cousins etc
for the first time They we're rea-
lily wonderful and I had a real lot
of fun visiting them
This last week the Taiyos have
been together quite a bit. Although
we have not been staying together
we have met at Mrs. Mihara' S
place and have been quite busy
running around.
For all the fun knowledge and
pleasant memories we have gain
ed. we thank our parents, Mr.. O.
kada Fukuda- Sensei and all the
wonderful people who helped make
this very successful trip possible
Mere words can't express our
heartfelt apprec:a alton and the, gra-
titude that we feel
When we come home, we will try
and share With everybody our ex-
citing adventure. cts also going
to be fun showing all the pictures
we took. too
"Sayonara'
81 Shizuka Il TOkita
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18
Special Japanese Unit Formed To Stiff
Vested Property Still In DAP Custody

LOS ANGELES tJACL A
special committee was organized
recently to determine whether the
amount of wartime vested Japan
csc property still in the custody of
the Office of Alien Property justi-
fies special legislation to effect its
release
Named the Committee for the
Return of Wartime Vested Japan
csc Property it was formed at the
request of a number of claimants
who believe that only by the pas
sage of special legislation can their
property be returned These claim
ants suggested that all Interested
parties be invited to join in COM
mon enterprise to retain Mike NJ
Masaoka Nisei lobbyist in Wash
ington to undertake to secure the
needed legislation to return their
property.
Before retaining Masaoka, it was
felt that the number OF claimants
interested in such a joint venture
should be ascertained So the com
mittee invites all interested claim
ants to write George Inagaki
chairman at 12427 Milton st Los
Angeles sc Calf, or Scotty Tsu-
chiya secretary treasurer 1867
Post St San Francisco 9, Calf
The committee is particularly
interested in those whose deposits
in American banks(as distinguish
ed from yen deposits in pre-war
Japanese banks insurance bene-
fits trusts. and requests were by
the Alien Property Custodian after
the advent of World War II.
The committee, of course, is al
so concerned with business and
private property vested by the 60
vernment
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18

of World War II
Fletcher Bowron. mayor of Los
Angeles at the time of evacuation
testified: Il thought it(evacua-
tom was the right thing to do at
he time; in the light of after e.
vents I think it was wrong. now ="
During the period just before the
evacuation Bowron was among
the most vocal proponents for ev-
acuation on a racial basis
GREAT INJUSTICES'
The former Los Angeles mayor
acknowledges his part in evacua-
ton saying. Il rather hold myself
some1hot responsible with others.
for the condition or the represent
tation that possibly brought about
that order I realize that great
injusices were done. am proud
to say that they are now well ac-
cepted in this community. and I
feel that the people here. a big
majority would like to see simple
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18
Back From Orient

Chuck Kato. son of Mr.. and Mrs
zenzo Kato arrived recently in
San Francisco from tour of SER
vice in the Far East where he had
been stationed for about 1914
months. He was discharged from
the service December 8 but his
plans for the immediate future are
indefinite. Later. he hopes to re-
turn to college
Before his induction into the
Army he was pre-major at the
University of Washington
Besides his parents Chuck was
welcomed home by three brothers
-Akira Shuzo and Hideo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18
NISEI CALENDAR
DECEMBER

"a 25 26-Lotus YBA teen-age
basketball tournament in Seattle
Buddhist Auditorium Social on "a
tournament dance on 26.
25-Valeda dance Seattle Oh m
Der of Commerce Hall pm. to q
midnight.
25-At 7 pm japanese Congre-
gational Church Christmas pro-
gram
28-Bellami Toto 8 pm. 70 u
midnight at Norselander
31-Tacoma YBA's annual New
Years Eve dance at Tacoma Bud
dhist Church TO
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18
From Dec. IS Till Xmas Open Every Night pm.

LACQUER WARES:
Trays from 1.29
Candy bowls from 1.l9
Cabinet from SO
Rice container 10 and 8 80
Lacquer set in chest from 9.95
OTHER JAPANESE ITEMS:
Infants quilted jacket
Dragon embroidered pajama and
robe for children and adults
Hand embroidered quilted robe
Japanese print yard goods
japanese print head scarf
Silk and paper paraSol
Tablecloth with napkins
Matching mascene ear rings
bracelets and necklaces
Brass candle holder
Japanese candles
Lanterns
Combination steamer and cook
ing pots Different sizes
Rice mould
Crater
Chop sticks
Bamboo baskets. assorted sizes
Hechima
WE ALSO CARRY DOMESTIC
GOODS AND TOYS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18
Poiaioe King

BROOKS Alta-Bringing honor
to himself and fame to the East
ern Irrigation District Tono Oha-
ma of Rainier recently won priz-
es for potatoes at the Royal VIM
ter Fair in Toronto He received
first prize for table potatoes. 4th
for seed and reserve championship
for table potatoes
Ohama is one of the larger gro
wers of this specialized crop in the
district His Melted Gems have
been marketed for years through
a Calgary wholesale firm which
takes the bulk of his crop
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18
December 10. 1854
Dear editor:

Tomorrow We (Taiyos) leave
Japan for America. Tomorrow
and we will be forced to say good
bye maybe forever to our relatives
and all the wonderful friends we
made.
When we left America it was
with the knowledge that we could
return in three months. When we
leave Japan however it's with the
question pending in our minds
will we ever be able to return for
a visit to this wonderful land of
orr ancestors?" And if so will it
be as fun?"
On the three-week tour Of jap
an from Tokyo to Hiroshima we
had a lot of fun together as we'll
as a lot of embarrassing moments.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18

Justice done to those who have
been evacuated"
John Arson Ford WIS a member
of the Los Angeles County Board
of Supervisors which passed re-
solution by unanimous vote in 1912
to promote the evacuation of ia
panese from the West Cast Now
chairman of the same Los Angeles
County Board of Supervisors. Ford
urged the subcommittee to "liber-
alize" the so-called Killings Bill
because:
"Often they were taken away on
very few hours notice. When
they went in many cases. know
from my personal observation,
following their departure they
stored their goods in unsafe plac-
es where they were vandalized.
where they we're subject to rapid
deterioration and theft and then
in the stress and strain. as you
can well imagine in reconstruct
ing something of the atmosphere
of those hectic days. there was no
adequate way to keep any records.
eve must rely at least in some
degree upon the general fine re-
putation integrity. diligence. and
industry of these people They are
not the kind of people who seek to
take advantage or to make sharp
bargains or sharp practices
Chairman Ford urged granting
of the full amount of legitimate
claims without ceiling. He urged
that payment of claims be expedi-
ted as rapidly as possible because
of the advanced age of the average
Issei
PATRIOTISM CITED
On Issei age and loyalty he said
81 had the privilege of speaking
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18

Wanted Homes for our modern
CUTLERY "cutco" by the "Wearever''
Co Chosen bv leading national
homemakers in Modern Bride
True Good Housekeeping and
Parents An enduring gift. We
will come and sharpen six of your
knives as courtesy service
Phone MI 3019 pm. to IL p m
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18
Awards Winner

CALGARY Canada Takeshi O.
kamura of Lethbridge was recipi-
ent of two scholarship awards at
the recent first annual Awards
Day of the Alberto Provincial IN
stitute of Technology.
Okamura received a $50 award
from the Crown Lumber Co. Ltd
and a $3.50 prize from the Manning
Egleston Lumber Co.. Ltd both
for building construction and ar
chitectural drafting
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18
f'--r;s;ad Ads

FOR CHILD FDTCATTON Life
time nresent. World Encyclopedia
book 10 volumes) $40 down. Sc
month Call EA 3178
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18
CHINAWARES:

CHINAWARES:
Tea sets from 298 (also Kutani
set
Dragon design coffee set l49o
Dragon design vases in differ
ent sizes
Rice bowls. Children's and ad-
ults in different designs and pric-
es
Dishes in different sizes and
prices
Obuki
Incense burner
Donburi 95 cents and l.29
JAPANESE KIMONOS AND
ACCESSORIES:
Maru Obi
Natsu Obi
Nagoya Obi
Childs Obi (also ready made obj
Obi Age
ShigOki
Shibori
Fri
Ready made kimonos for child
rem and adults
SILK materials for kimono
Zori
Tabi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18

For rent Brand new one-bed-
room unit Electric heating Il6
18th South and Washington. GI
go. evenings
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18

For Sale Beauty Shop
Full emlinment Owner leaving
city EA 9987
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18
PATRIOTISM CITED

On Issei age and loyalty he said
81 had the privilege of speaking
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18

81 ShizukO r. TOkita
Evening star., 1954-10-03

at
The Hecht , confidence!
normal installation app
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Cook for thirty hearty eaters on
this compact range. Smokless
broiler features exclusive Finger
lift control. Walls have double
Fiberglas insulation. Brand-new
model 1851.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

October Hect
and all Hecht Co. take gigantic
items for home children! Big
Hecht Month ondert
Evening star., 1954-10-03

This 69.95 Eureka-TOP RATED BY
LEADING CONSUMER MAGAZINE plus
the handy 1895 "stowaway" combination
TV Bench and Storage Chest, plus the 7.5O
Roto-Dolly that puts your Eureka on wheels!
A terrific offer for Hecht Month that saves
you 2745l
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Memorial Day SerUice
VIII COUer 3 Days
(continued frvrn ms pagel

CONTINUED fr0m first page)
marching detachments of veterans,
National Guardsmen, Scouts and
others, will form at the Railroad
Station at $3.50 a. m. Upon reach
ing Plaza Square, downtown, the
parade will halt and appropriate
exercises will be held at the War
Memorial; included in the eXer-
cises at the Memorial will be the
placing of wreaths by the presi-
dents of the V. F. w. and Ameri-
can Legion AuXiliaries. The par
ade will then be reformed and pro-
ceed through the business section.
out North Walnut Street to the
l. o. o. F. Cemetery, where the
American Legion, under George
Collins, will conduct graTeside
exercises.
Milford's Grand Old Soldier"
Gen. William E. Lank, will be mar
shall for the parade. Gen. Lank.
believed to be Delaware's oldest.
active LegiOnnaire and V. F. w.
member, recently observed his 81st
birthday.
On Sunday, May Both, veterans
organizations, family groups and
individuals will visit the areas
cemeteries and decorate the graves.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Cadillac Salon Here
Sometime Next Month
CONTINUED from first page1

Continued from first page1
New York, at the General Motors
MOtOrama, and which has been
hailed as "the car of the future"
due to its many innovations and
highlight features in styling and
color. It's long, sweeping lines
taper off to its gracefully styled.
missile-like tail fins. 1t has an
AppolO gold exterior, complement
ed Sy an AppOlo gold and high lus-
ter, plus leather interior.
The other Cadillac models which
will comprise the Cadillac Salon
will demonstrate, fully and COM
pletely, the fact that Cadillac en-
gineers set new standards for 1854.
Each of the presentation models
will show, graphically, the develop
ment of the completely new 1854
Cadillac and the basically new de-
sign ideas in combination with im-
provements in time-prOven Cadil-
lac cOmpOnents which Cadillac en-
gineers have made possible. Cadil-
lac for 1854 will provide new stan
dards of safety because of i'm
proved reliability and greater ALI
around visibility, plus many other
features.
Along with the sensational LA
Espada" the Cadillac Salon for
1854 will also present the "75
Limousine, the go Special, the
"62' Sedan, the ever popular
Coupe DeVille" and the "Eldo-
radO". These will be displayed in
a large, cOlOrfUlly decorated tent,
right outside of the shOwrOoms of
the areas cooperating Cadillac
dealers.
The Cadillac Salon for 1854 is
again being presented, for the sec
Ond consecutive year, as a public
service by Cadillac and its CO.
operating dealers. One of the out
standing features of the showing
this year will be a practical dem
OnstratiOn of modern air-condi-
tioning in one of the 1854 Cadillac
models, outstanding in it's sim
plicity and perfection.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Robin Hood Theatre
Will Open June 21

Robin Hood Theatre, Delaware's
oldest Equity summer stock thea
ire, ArdentOwn, Delaware, will
open its II week season on June
the 21st under the management of
Stanley Phillips and Neil McKen-
zie of p, NJ. Productions, Inc.
Mr.. Phillips has been associated
with the theatre for 20 years. Dur
ing the past two years he has been
a televisiOn director and producer
for WNBT-TV and WOR-TV. He is
the founder of the Actors Creative
Theatre in New York City. He most
recently directed Veronica Lake in
her very successful Is weeks tour
in Il Am a Camera.
Mr.. Mckenzie has served as ac-
tOr-directOr for Productions
at Martha's Vineyard. Mass, and
as director for Circle-In-the-
Square, New York City, also Booth
bay Playhouse. Maine and in Coral
Gables, Fla. He has appeared on
numerous TV and radio programs.
Almost four million babies were
born in the United States in 1852.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Sussex Bankers Held
Session At Laurel
tcontlnued from fIrst 30

continued from first page)
S Jefferson, Cashier, Sussex Trust
Company, Lewes, Delaware; First
Vice President, Mr.. Charles NJ
Hollis, Jr., Cashier, First National
Bank of Seaford, Seafocd, Della
ware; Second Vice President, Mr..
William Hastings, Asst Cashier.
Baltimore Trust Company, Selby-
vile, Delaware; Secretary, Mrs.
Margaret w. Elliott, Asst Cashier.
First National Bank of Seaford
SeafOrd, Delaware; Treasurer. Mr..
Hugh Smith, Georgetown Trust
Company, Georgetown, Delaware.
POard of Governors: Mr.. James F.
Salevan, Milford Trust Companv
Mrs. Jean w. Merritt, First Nat
ional Bank of Seaford, Mrs. Emily
H. WOmach, Sussex Trust Com
pany of Laurel, Miss Florence A
Wingate, Lewes Trust Company.
Paul Gardner, MillsbOrO Trust
Company and w. Raymond Masten.
Rehoboth Trust Company.
Special recognition was ss:ven to
Miss Florence Wingate, Lewes
Trust Company. and her Women.s
Committee for the evenings pro-
gram
Music for dancing was furnished
oy Lou Startt's orchestra.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
AUenue Choir viii
Present Concert May rs
continued from first pageJ

CONTINUED from first page)
rey With the Fringe on Top, the
Choir; People Will Say We're in
Love-, tenor solo, Roger Dewey
with the choir; oklahoma, the
Choir.
Roberta, Jerome Kern, "The
Touch of Your Hand, "Yester-
days, the Choir; Lovely to Look
At, tenor solo, Frank Wolfe and
the Choir; Smoke Gets in Your
Eyes, the Choir.
"ShOwboat" Jerome Kern, "BilP',
mezzO-sOpranO, Mrs. Elizabeth HO-
man; make Believe, soprano,
tenor duet, Miss Charlotte Ryder
and Frank Wolfe and the Choir;
You Are Love-, soprano solo,
Miss Charlotte Ryder and the
Choir; Cant Help Lovin' Dat
Man, "Why Do I Love You, the
Choir; "Ol Man River, baritone
solo, Henry Saunders and the
Choir
The Choir wishes to thank the
Milford Lions Club for the use of
their risers and the VFW for their
microphone.
Members of the Avenue Choir
who will participate in this con-
cert are:
Sopranos: Frances Ann Abbott,
Olivia Abrahams, MOllie Brown,
June Cannon, Virginia Clendaniel,
Catherine Cook, Elaine DickersOn,
Dianne Draper, Elizabeth Grier,
Louise Grove, Elizabeth HOman.
Clydia Isaacs, Carla Mae Jester,
Shirley Kemper, Dorothy Kosci,
Lauretta Lank, Janet Lee LOfiand,
Constance Lord, Evelyn Marvel,
Jean Messiek, Virginia Moore, Har-
riet Purnell. Marjorie ReichOld,
Charlotte Ryder, Dolores Slacum,
Joan Slacum, Mildred Stats, Con-
stance Travers, Rita Williamson,
Grace Wolfe.
Altos: Ruth Clements, Carolee
Green, ROslyn McFaul, Margaret
Miltiades, Doris Owens, Pauline
Owens, Alma Rust, FlOrena San
dersOn, Bernice Smith, Anne Will
ley.
TenOrS: Jay Black, Anthony
Blocker, Ronald Carey, Roger
Dewey, Melvin James, Ralph Mills.
Dwight Short, Wilson Sockrider.
Stephen Welch, Frank Wolfe.
Basses: James Abbott, Robert
Brereton, William Brereton. Earl
Brown. Robert Cannon, Emory
DOugherty, Kenneth Draper, Rob-
ert Emory, Thomas Faix, Wilbur
Haight, James Hazard, Donald
Isaacs, Richard NEEDING, Joseph
McFaul. Eugene Robertson, Henry
Saunders, Jr., Edward Steiner. Jr..
William Wells, Harvey Williams,
William Wilson.
Minister of Avenue Church, Rev.
Robert Green; Organist, Mrs. Mar
garet Clarke; Choir Director, Mrs.
A. c. Davidson.
Following the concert, choir
members will sell refreshments.
novelties, and baked goods. The en-
tire proceeds of the concert and
bazaar will go to the choir. Re-
member the date, May 26th, at 8
p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

Little Donna Faye Bradley is
confined to her home due to the
chicken pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Collins
entertained friends from Maryland
last Sunday.
Mrs. Ella COnklin of Chester
town, spent the weekend with her
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rust.
1t was certainly nice to see Mr..
and Mrs. George Funk of New York.
They visited friends and relatives
here and in Glendale.
Mrs. Lille LangfOrd has return
ed home after spending several
weeks with her daughter in Sea-
ford.
We are glad to hear little Connie
Kenton has completely recovered
from the measles.
Little EILEEN and Gregory Fleis-
chauer are i'll with the measles.
Mrs. Lester j. Mitchell enter
tanned relatives from Dover, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Catherine Cannon and son
visited her brother, William, last
Sunday.
The Pennington Home Demon
stratiOn Club met Friday afternoon.
They discussed their annual picnic
for this year. 1t will be held on
June II. They accepted Mrs. Elmer
TulIs invitation to hold it at her
cottage at RehObOth.
The Ladies' Auxiliary held their
monthly meeting on Tuesday even
ing. 1t was decided that if the fire
men would build an eating stand
at the Kent and Sussex Fair, that
they would be very willing to do
their share of the work and every
thing concerning it. The meeting
was then visited by the finance
committee of the fire company and
several issues were discussed at
length. The meeting was then ad-
jOurned until next month.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
CEDAR NECK
Hrs. Thomas q. Carroll
Phone Milford 498S

Church. services for Sunday, May
2Srd Sunday School, 2 .. m.
Preaching, 3 p. m. Rev. William
Revelle, Sr. Pastor. E. E. Wat
son. Sup't-
Miss Alice Brown, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Clara ingram
and children, Shirley and Donnie,
attended Armed Forces Day cele-
bratiOn in Dover, Saturday after
noon Mr.. William Ingram was
participant.
Mr.. James Thawley, who has
been a patient in Milford Memo
rial Hospital for the past ten days
for treatment, is much improved
and expects to return to his home,
Thursday. His many friends will
be glad to see him out again.
Mrs. Hilda Shockley had as
callers on Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Thomas COllett and daughter,
Mrs. Carlton Rust and baby, Mrs.
Postles Hammond, Mrs William
Walls and Miss Mildred Walls.
Miss Alice Brown and father
Mr.. w. X. Brown, were dinner
guests on Saturday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ingram and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Shockley
were callers on Sunday afternoon
of Mr. and Mrs. William Benson
of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll
entertained to dinner on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Carroll Of
Denton, Nd
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Davis
and son, Charles, were Sunday
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville ShOckley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Pierce and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walls and two children, Phyllis
and Phillip, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carroll and family and Mrs. Fred
Messick were Sunday evening call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Car
roll and family.
This community was saddened
over the weekend to hear of the
passing of Mrs. Sallie Argo, a for
mer resident of Cedar Neck. Sur
viving are a daughter, Mrs. John
Bennett, and a son, Mr.. Howard
Argo and several grandchildren.
Sympathy is extended to the fami-
lies.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
CLOTHES MAKE cRIME7

ATLANTIC CITY, N J.-P Up -
County Judge George T. Naama
says there's a connection between
Juvenile delinquency and wearing
zOOt suits.
1T must be more than just coin
cidence that a high average of
juvenile offenders wear zoOt suits
with ankle-tight trOuser cuffs, long
flared coats with plunging lapels
and king-sized ties and shirt col
lars" q
Zany apparel, he said. gives juv-
eniles a false sense of courage and
self Importance that can lead to
delinquency.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
WHO WAS SCARED?

SEVEN FOUNTAINS. Va.-(P)-
Mrs. Mildred Dawson, pOstmistress,
walked into the combination post
Office and general store here and
encountered burglar. She flashed
beam on him from an electric
flash and ordered him to march
across the street to her home where
her father took charge.
Il was aware from the moment 1
saw him that he was more frighten-
ed than / was" she said. Besides
with the light ir his eyes he didn't
know whether l had a gun"
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
SAVE A HAT

INDIANAPOLIS - (P) - Will
liam A. Billy Huston makes a
practice of distributing identifica-
tiOn cards for men to slip under
their hat bands. That done, this
legend still shows:
Like heck It's yours. Put it
back"
Under this on the card are lines
for the owners name, address and
phone number Then comes the
commercial - Hustons name and
that of the firm he represents.
Huston, who says he'll be 80 his
next birthday but looks little more
GO, estimates he's given away 5000
of these cards since he started last
August.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
HALF,s TOO MUCH

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (P -
The man, arrested. for drunken
driving. pleaded he'd only been
drinking half and half medi-
cine"
What are the haIves?" asked
city Judge Charles Kelly.
81 used a pint of whisky" the
defendant said
What was the other half?"
"a quart of whisky"
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Chicken Cooks Are
Filing Their Entries
CONTINUED from first pageJ

ACpntunueu from llfsl paBey
permitting so contestants to cook
chicken at the same time. The
Senior division will be divided into
two shifts and the Senior Contest
will be staged on the morning Of
June %, beginning at 800 o'clock.
The Junior Division has a quota
of so entrants, divided by states in
the identical way the Senior Con-
test is arranged. The Junior Con-
test will be held on Tuesday morn
ing, June %, beginning at $3.50.
Contestants are required to fur
nish the committee with a copy of
the recipe to be used, in advance Of
the Contest and are also required
to bring along their own serving
dish. potholders, etc.
Mrs Handy has urged all pros
pective entrants in the contest to
get applications in early in order to
be assured of a place in the contest.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
REFUND WANTED

COLFAX, Wash. Up One dav
when he was Is, Harold Doolittle
slipped dime into the cornerstone
concrete of the rising Hamilton
School.
DOOlittle is now Is, but when he
heard they were tearing down the
old building he travelled the so
miles from Spokane to put in a
claim for his .dime. The contractor
told him to come back later; that
it would be several months before
the wreckers get to the cornerstone.