davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

A weekend family reunion was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Morris, Zion. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Morris
and sons of Waynesboro, Va; Mrs.
George M. Knauf and son of Phila-
delphia; and Pvt. Harry Morris, who
recently returned from overseas.
SISgt. Garland Grubb, has been
spending furlough at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Grubb, Zion.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the COM
munity Fire Company met Monday
evening in the recreation room of the
Fire House.
Corp. Robert Brumfield, Fort Dix,
N. j., is enjoying a furlough with
his home folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Brumfleld.
Miss Evelyn Dunsife, Frederick,
Md, was the guest last week of her
mother, Mrs. Emma Dunsife.
Miss Ellen Carson, Fayetteville,
N. c., was the guest last week of
Miss Patty Richards.
The Komrade Klub will meet Fri
day evening with Mrs. William
Cherry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stowe, San
dusky, Ohio, are visiting Mrs Louise
Brokaw.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12
UN CECIL COUNTY, Md. FRIDAY NOVEMBER l2, 1913
PRETTY CHURCH
WEDDING

Miss Ruth Carhart Wilson, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph T. Wilson
of Rising Sun, Maryland, and First
Sgt. Marion Lee Patterson, SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A. Patterson, OF
Aiken, Maryland, were married Sun
day afternoon at four O'Clock in the
Methodist Church at Rising Sun. The
Rev. ]. r. Bicking performed the
ceremony. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with ferns and white
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. John s. Wilson, of Rising
Sum, played the wedding marches
and Miss Ruth Dissinger, Of Balti-
more, Md, was soloist.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father. She wore a white faille
model and her finger-tip length veil
was held In place. with beaded coro-
net. She carried a shower bouquet Of
brides roses, gardenias and bouvar-
dia.
Mrs. Herman Slaybaugh, of Rising
Sun, was matron of honor and the
brides only attendant. She wore a
periwinkle blue taffeta, carrie d
a bouquet of yellow roses and wore
a matching wreath in her hair.
Mr.. Carl N. Patterson, brother of
the groom, was best man. Mr.. r..
Thomas Wilson, Jr., brother of the
bride, Mr.. Carl X. Hansen, brother
in-law of the bride, Mr.. Dale A. Pat
terson and Mr.. Ross G. Patterson,
brothers of the groom, acted as ush-
ers.
Mrs. Patterson was gradual d
from Hood College, Frederick, Md,
and was associated with the dupont
Company. Mr.. Patterson was gradu-
ated from Tome Institute, Port De-
post, Md.
A supper for the bridal party and
immediate families followed the
ceremony at Maple Lawn Farm,
home of the brides parents, after
which the couple left for Shreves-
port, La, where they will make their
home, Sgt. Patterson being stationed
at Barksdale Field.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12
Crowgey Herd Leads

Eldon G. Strausbaugh, tester for
the Cecil County Cow Testing Asso-
citation, reported the five highest
producing herds for the past month
were as follows: First H. B. Crow
gey's Jerseys, 1906 pounds of milk
and 34.4 pounds of butter fat; second
Belvedere Plantation, Wallace M. "
Lynch's herd, 683.3 pounds of milh
and 1894 pounds of butterfat;
third, John S. Reisler's Guernsey's
552.S pounds of milk and 29.22 lbs
Of butterfat; fourth, Glenn McGra'
dy's Jerseys, 65s.22 pounds OF mill
and 29.22 pounds of butterfat; fifth
winter D. Browns Guernseys, 600.s
pounds Of milk and 1898 pounds
Of butterfat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12
Service Flag Dedicated

Hopewell Methodist Church, near
Port Deposit, dedicated service flag
IN honor Of 46 men from the church
ana surrounding community, who
are serving in the armed forces OF
our nation Sunday evening at o.
clock. Rev. Clinton Meininger, chap
lain from cambridge Naval Train.
Ing Station. was the speaker. A spe'
cial section OF the church was re-
served for the immediate families oil
the boys.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12

Sgt. Walter Rawlings, who has
been at Fort Knox, KY, for two
years, has received a medical dis
charge and has returned to the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Rawlings, Porter's Bridge, Cecil Co.
Pete sustained a badly broken leg
in an accident more than year ago
and the injury kept him in the hos
pital for many months.
Miss Betty Marker, of Whining
ton, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. e. Marker. Miss Marker has
enlisted in the WAVES and will en-
ter Hunter College, New York, on
November 18th.
Miss Lucy Carhart, Miss Louise
Hardcastle, Wilmington, Del, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph T. Wilson.
Miss Sarah Brokaw. Newark, Del,
and Miss Mary Biddle, Wilmington
Del, were weekend guests Of Mrs
Louise Brokaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cooney and SON
Jackie, Akin, Md, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coon
ey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Reynolds
Media, Pa, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Lawrence.
Miss Anna Mary Crothers, Zion
was the guest last week Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harvey w. Ewing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12

Mr.. William Johnson, son of the
late j., Marion and Selma johnson,
of near Calvert, and Miss Dorothy
Bernard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard, of Talleyville, Del, were
united in marriage on Wednesday
October 9th. The groom has been
employed for some time by the du
Points in Wilmington. He is bro
Their of Joseph T. Johnson, of Rising
Sun; John, Of North East; and How
ell, of Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12
Hawley-Wright

Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Miss Jessie Hawley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Horace Hawley Of Colora, and First
Sergeant John Wright, son Of Mrs.
George. Wright of Bellemoor. DEL,
and the late Mr.. Wright. The cere-
mony took place last Friday at the
parsonage of the Rising Sun Metho-
dist Church. The Rev. J. r. Bicking
officiated.
Sergeant Wright Is stationed at
Baer Field, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12
Engagements Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stemple, Of Co.
lora, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Freda Stemple
to Pfc. Charles Tome, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter e. Tome, of Rising Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Walter Passmore
of Nottingham, Pa, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Vir.
ginia Christine Passmore and Cap
tain Alfred Alexander Beaujean, U
s. Army, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
C. Beaujean, Bronxville, New York
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12

While several boys were prowling
through a woods near Miller's Cor
ner, about three miles north of Elk
ton, last week, they found the body
of an unknown man lying in the
leaves. No papers or other identified
ton marks could be found on his
person. The opposition is that he was
a tramp. The body was inferred in
the county burial grounds near
Cherry Hill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12
Tipsy Driver Fined

Charged with driving car while
under the influence Of liquor, Cor
don T. Tedder, upon being given a
hearing before Trial Magistra t 9
James Weinroth Of Elkton, was fined
500 and coats, and IS for operating
without a license. The same magis-
trate willard Lusby Whiteman of
Warwick, to serve six months in the
county Jail at Elkton, for assault on
Dora Hurd. of the same town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12
Sixtieth Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ramsey Keene
entertained at a family dinner Sun
day at their home in Havre de Grace.
in celebration Of their Goth wedding
anniversary which fell ON Monday,
November /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keene have seven
sons and two daughters. They have
three grandsons in the service OF
their country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12
Triumph President
Gets Three-Year
Sentence

Gustav II. Kann. former president
of the Triumph Explosives, Inc, OF
Elkton, who was convicted in the
United States Court, Baltimore. OF
using the mails to defraud, was SEN
fenced by Judge Calvin Chestnut to
serve three years in q Federal Peni-
Tertiary and fine Of $4,000 was i'm
posed.
Five others were fined with Sidney
Feldman drawing the largest Field
man was ordered to pay fine OF
$4,000. Those implicated were Kann,
Decker, Feldman, william L. Kann
John T. Prial, Victor Willis. Jr., and
Arthur Diebert.
The case grew out Of the formation
of subsidiary known as the Elk
Mills Loading Corporation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12
Dwelling Property Sold

What is known as the Maxwell
dwelling property on Walnut Street,
in this town, and occupied for years
past by Harvey w. Ewing and family,
has been purchased by Mrs. Sadie
Gather of Rising Sun. The reported
price was $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12
Hartford County Tax
Rate Cut Five Cents

The Board! of County Commission
ers for Hartford County has set the
county tax rate for the ensuing fis-
cal year at So cents on each 500 of
assessable property, which is q re-
duction of Eve cents compared with
the present rate.
The largest item In fhe budget 10
$3.50. 900 for schools. compared with
$331.500 for the present year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12

The Methodist Prayer meeting was
held Wednesday evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12

"Gsrmany," says the Berlin radio.
'sWill battle to the last man" Fine.
Let's hope we get him
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12

Not even DR.. Goebbels can deny
that this q the tall SEASON
Evening star., 1943-04-22

concurred in this view, the justice
observing that Il am convinced that
while this is case OF gross neglect,
there is not the faintest trace Of
any subversive element. On the
contrary, there is an affirmative
showing to the effect that he is thor
oughly loyal and patriotic"
Agent for Several Months.
Mr. Frank pointed out that the In
dictment set forth that Mr.. Wingo
advised the Finnish government
concerning political interests, pub
lie relations and public policy, being
paid through the Finnish Legation
here, and did similar work for the
Swedish government.
The Indictment said he acted for
the Finnish government from Au-
gust /, 1941, to May 81, 1912, and for
the Swedish government from Au-
gust l, l941, to January 81. 1912.
The indictment also charged that
Mr.. Wingo, acting in his own name
and that of Otis T. Wingo and As
sociates, worked for the Swedish In
dustries Fund, Inc, New York City,
subsidized by Swedish business Or
CARNATIONS.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Wngo Is Fined $500
In Registration Case
Technically
Pleads koIo Contendere;
Justice Notes Evidence
Of Defendants Patriotism

Otis T. Wingo, 81, former Wash
ington public relations counsel ac-
cused of willful failure to register
as a. foreign agent in connection
with work for the Finnish and
Swedish governments, entered plea
of nolo cohtendere (no contest) to
the charges and was fined $500 by
Justices James w. Morris in Dis
trict Court late yesterday.
Roy G. Frank, special assistant to
the Attorney General, recommended
the fine, covering all four counts of
an indictment returned April S.
No "Subversive Element"
JEFF Busby, counsel for Mr.. Wingo,
said he was entering "a nolo con-
tendere plea to a technical viola
tion." adding that there is no con-
tention by the Government that the
defendant has been disloyal to the
United States"
Both Justice Morris and Mr.. Frank
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Breckenridge Renamed

Harry C. Breckenridge of the
Chesapeake e. Potomac Telephone
Co. Office in Herndon, Va, has been
named representative of the Poten-
tate of Acca Temple, Richmond, for
the Leesburg area. This is the
fourth consecutive year that Mr.
Breckenridge has been appointed to
this most
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Occasional Pieces

s1975 c9[9s5 rsss9 cobi"et; b'eoehed ma se.ss
S28 Pier Cabinet; bIeoched mahogany;
2 I'd drowe's' z shelves; tinted mirror sl6.7s
back. ~
SIS Half Round Console TobFe; ..-
Chinese Chippendoe design, with rope.
edged. Grand Rapids make. All mo- ennz.
ho9ony observation-disclosures 49,
$40 Beacon Hill Console; crotch ma
hogony with MoreuetY inoys; size SaE
~ tnches.
Sloe5 Coffee Table; all mohooony zSo or
TWO sliding troys. .----------------
$le75 Cocktail Table; all noohooony: eoo az
gloss top; size 50 inches- ---- O
Slo.75 Cocktail TobIe; shaped top; so or
spiral legs. All mahogany ---
$l995 Duncan Phyfe Coffee Table; ca OK
oval shape; Shelves ---
$l6.75 Choir-side MAGAZINE Tobte. e~o.
exqulstely designed ---- ~o'~~
$3.50 Duncan Phyfe Book TobIe; e,e7.
tine piece, in all nohoeony----- ~Ao'1@
$19.95 Cocktail Tobe; gloss TOP: CO =.
deieote carving; all nohogony 80 ~S's9
Soic1{ o1G soss Gosk{o top loDls solid eoved sl37s
S28 Duncan Phyfe Cocktail Table; all ~vn,.
mahogany, with bross trinmine--- ~A4''~
$le.75 Coffee Toble, corved all ma CO az
hoeony frame; glass top ------ ~o'
$3.50 Choir-side TobIe; of graceful /
ees.an eeo.}rvcfon, fSryensnt Shelf 7@m00sony sa.ss
$49.5O VIM. Berkey- Console; noohoo-
ony construction; carved bose crotch ca
nono9ony RIM. ..-------------- TZ3'
S95 Beacon Hill FIot-top TobIe; deep
carving on Phyfe base; crotch nohog- SEE
any rim w
S4s.5o Flip top Wall Table; Sheraton
design; picked mahogany constructed
mofs! 1"!s'd legs and rim: erond Ropds s34.7s
9e 5ssor eo eoHteoss or G9bet sl47s
sa5o ssses ss a1e Gons1 eorst,ian Goao sto"d s77s
S2375 Wall Cobinet, 8 shelves III.
@ book sseten ef and ,ss s-seet'on bose With sl6.7s
$3.50 Wall Cabinet, two doors; in
sdss ts1G+ divided ,as, with 1: shelves c0to" sl675
S445O Pier Cobinet two doors to base;
a,aha s,snsf 9o''er; 60 inches high Solid $3.50
s2S IS. sSn6 ee6eft .e odso Nos Sssg right sI37s
$3.50 End TobIe; with 3 Shelves;
f1oern ton oes'eo; no'u1o D'1en eoos'lue- sl4.25
S34 Living Room Cabinet; modern SIH Sn
design; natural birch. ------------ ~
$46.25 PIont Stand; noturoI birch; Slso 1E
with galvanized contoineT- :, ;
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Many Complete Groups
Some Partial Groups
Scores Occasional Pieces
Hundreds of other items not
listed for lack of space

Secretaries and Desks
S21 O Beacon Hill Secretary, in naohog- %
any; q true reproduction The hand
finish gives it the distinct eorn1orks Of r.zo
oee. Separate gloss panels in top ~l4S
S23o Sheraton Secretary, Wlliom
Berkey make, with it's excellent oobinet
and exquisite finish Crotch rohog- ~.ro
any --------------------- ~AO0
$3.50 E!ot-top Desk; b'eoched mo- s22.5o
$3.50 Flot- top Desk; three conven-s
lent brewers. Mahogany ond gum $3.50
S8375 Antique Leother-top Desk,
with end bookshelf, Grand Rapids SAo.s0
make ~
So5 FIot-top Desk with carved feet
and base; drawers and Z cupboords;
all mahogany construction A Grand soo Eo
Rapids piece ~oo
S495O Fot-top Desk; seven drawers;
bracket feet; Chippendoe bross pulls. $9A.7S
Mahogany and gum oonstruction----
S4750 Chippendole Desk, Grond eon,x
Ropds Make; mahogany construction %S4'1S
$3.50 FIot-top Desk, Sheraton design,
inlod borders; 7 drawers. Grand SAA.50
KoPOs make -------------------
Evening star., 1943-04-22

Please!
Under the circumstances in this Sale permit
US to decline to make exchange, or accept
returns. That is only in all fairness to
the public and ourselves,
". ss
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Dining Room Furniture


S., ,o6O Beacon Hill Dining Group
the design and construction fits it for
your lovely home. l2-foot extension .
table; true Sheraton sideboord; g.
drawer China cupboard; inlod serving
e5o;i: ffs's: oo@ nooosome side chairs; arm s6e5
$370 Dining Group, Grand Ropids
make; oval tobIe, corner cabinet; a.
pis5s rss s7oI5 10 psess s.s Form sho'1s Com s2e5
$251 ChippendoIe Group; Of pieces
-8-foot extension tobIe buffet with
swell front doors; side chairs and Z
arm chairs. All mahogany construc-
tST' te eunry beautifully finished in every de. sls9
$32 so Serving or Wall Toble; holt
round design crotch Mahogany rims;
mou|dines. Size AZ inches wide, 20
inches deep. Mahogany and gum con- SIo.7s
S54.50 Sheraton Sideboord; swell
%aSogenS ana 9ss9 9s eoasnsoa as nshsd s3eso
S32 50 "FIip-top" Console OF, Server;
roony drawers tIuted legs. Opens to
5sxs1. so";;Eoet,oo Mohoeony and evmw00d sle.25
en oe Gn5 5GSe. dsvs sle7s
S8l SO Dining TobIe, 81 inches Mod SAr.En
ern design; natural birch -
$l9l so Dining Tobe with Ieoves; ex-
tendoble to 1878. Modern design;
noturo birch ------------------- S0S.0U
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Better Health

YESTERDAY we discussed
i the method Of diagnosis,
which is the physical examlna-
ton, and which is defined as
the information a doctor can
gather by means of seeing,
feeling and hearing, and we
briefly went over case 10
show how the average doctor
would analyZe such results.
Today let US go on 10 the
next method used in physical
examination the information
doctor can obtain through his
sense Of feeling.
Technically this is known as
palpation and has been used
since the very earliest times.
The father OF medicine. Hip
pocrates. used palpatlon thouS-
ands Of years ago on the shores
OF the Aegean Sea.
IN NEARLY all Of us the
L sense of sight is far more
sensitive than the sense OF
feeling and hearing.
But As many have found the
latent senses can be greatly de-
Veloped.
Good surgeons have very
delicate sense Of feeling.
| knew one who trained his
fingers by spending an hour A
day feeling objects underneath
two layers of blankets and an
eiderdOWn. quilt. with ms eyes
shut. so that when ne was pal
patlng inside an abdomen ne
would be able m make the most
minute distinctions.
There was also the famous
case Of a physician IN Chicago
who was blind, but who became
one Of the foremost specialists
in the country in diseases Of the
heart and lungs
DERHAPS the very fact that
Il he vas blind, by CompenSa-
ton. increased che acuteneSs Of
his other senses for diagnosis
those Of feeling and hearing,
One Of the signs evident 10
palpation is crepitus.
This was sign incidentally,
that Hippocrates described long
ago "
CrepituS means grating and II
is felt over a bone that has been
broken.
The two ends Of the bone area
rough and after the accident the
surgeon. IN moving the limbs,
rubs these TWO edges over each
other. which conveys 10 his fin
gers the sensation Of criptus,
or CTepltatlon.
Palpation is used in many
other conditions
For instance. If YOU put your
hands over the upper part Of
your chest and say. One. two.
three the sensation or vibra-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
On the Side

Gire sorrOtc iUords;
The grief thot does mo- speak,
Whispers the oe'r-(ynHght heart
And bids u break.
Shakespeare.
NOTE II stated that Pvt.
" Patrick Lyons Of the army
Air force. stationed At Laurel,
Miss, has been in the army %
years.
What I would like 10 know is
how II happens that Lyons
has not risen above the rank Of
private after all his years Of
service ,
Failing In Love With Love-
is a beautiful song but the
average band canary or torch
song warbler cant do justice 10
II.
In fact il is pathetic 10 listen
10 that type Of singer strug-
Cling with this number,
II takes somebody like Grace
Moore or jeanette Macdonald
10 bring out the beauty in that
song.
PHILADELPHIA clubwomen
Il protested the showing. in
their city of the film Lady Of
Burlesque."
The Quaker City clubwomen
long have opposed burfcSque IN
any form.
II was a Philadelphia matron
who first said:
Give buriesque producer
an inch and he will make a cos
tune"
There should he more apart
ment houses where children are
welcome.
There probably would he II
many parents handled their Off
spring more firmly.
II is the careless parents with
poorly behaved children who
have made many apartment
house owners afraid 10 rent 10
persons with youngsters.
IT WAS not until Fredda Glib
Il son changed her name 10
Georgia Gibbs that she began
10 succeed As singer.
Most housewives do not know
how 10 boil potatoes.
II is remarkable how much
better a properly boiled potato
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Jap Settlements
Feared ON Coast

they will not be subject and
unwelcone as long as they live.
The disclosures of mass dis
loyalty among many Of the par
ents and alien neighbors of the
Japs who are American citi-
Zens never will be forgotten on
the Pacific Coast.
Because of racial character
istics. the Japanese never can
assimilate with the whites.
Thousands of Japanese chill
dren born in the United States
have been educated in Japan
and probably have been inoc-
ulated with the doctrine of the
divine origin of the Japanese
government and of Japans am
bition and intention TO rule the
world.
II is said that there are now
In Japan's forces upwards Of
10000 Japanese born in the
United States. sent to the land
Of their forefathers. no doubt,
on money made here.
THAT there are Japanese born
Il in Japan and japanese born
in the United States who are
loyal 10 our flag is admitted.
But it has been demonstrated
that when the American born
lived in the large communities
OF their people that formerly
existed on the Pacific Coast.
IT ey lived more as Japanese
than as American citizens.
And their presence in these
communities does not minimize
the disloyalty of those who
would like TO see this nation de-
stroyed and who today in the
internment camps still preach
the detestable code OF Japan.
Copyright. 1919. by King Features
Distributed by International News s.rvic,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
BY Henry McLemOre

Fr1zz ftrhed on NY back al
over again and | said 70 myself
listen. Georgia Cracker. YOU
had better have peach"
Standing there on Piccadllly
all memories Of Georgia came
flooding back
+ Remembered what 7 had
done with the money J had re-
celved for packing peaches
Beng 2 minister's son, the
first thing l took out was my
1.-THE
Then I bought myself a little
oycrCoat TINS was during World
War / it was KHAKI and had
SerEeantS Chevrons on ~.
| bought a little wrist watch,
some shirts and shoes for school
DUT that vas Georgia years
ID ago.
This was London today
went into Fortnum e. Ma
son : and said
Give me dozen peaches"
! ff1e clerk pronounced clark
looked at me as II I were a
mad man.
How many peaches do you
want ." he said
"Oh, give me A bagfull-=-giNe
me just lot Of peaches, l
said
do YOU know how much they
COST he asked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

I RECEIVED a number OF let
tiers from residents Of the
Pacific Coast on my prediction
that soon after the war the
interned japanese will be back
in their old areas along the
coast.
I said that many of these
japanese had powerful finan-
cial and political influence and
that this probably will come to
life in their behalf as soon as
peace is declared.
Most Of my correspondent
say they fear ! am right, un-
less meantime something is done
10 offset the old influence.
The sly propaganda designed
70 soften the West Coasters
toward the Japs continues. but
] am sure that the majority of
citizens of that region do not
want the laps ever again 10
congregate there in any consid-
cradle numbers.
a poll of the West Coast
would indicate This sentiment.
II is nothing new.
1t has existed for more than
40 years.
THE Pacific Coast does not
Il want the Japanese who
were born in Japan, or their
children who were born in this
country and consequently are
American citizens.
1t does not want Japanese Of
any kind. at least not in the
large settlements that were
found prior To the war in all the
large cities of the coast and in
rural districts, too. where the
Japs followed their natural bent
for farming.
The feeling of the citizens of