davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Clark to Speak Tonight
At Mems Club Dinner .

Attorney General sClark will ad-
dress a mems club dinner in the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, 1862 Kalorama road NV.
at 8 o'clock tonight.
Other speakers will include Cliff
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Children S Cotton Pojomos, 81
We're $I.95 and more

200 crens cotton paamas of cotton annelette and cot
knit piece STYLE with without sewn-n feet As
sorted pastel colors and stripes Broken sizes including
to 4.
soc
SOC
labeled fabric contents Assorted dark Were Is
than
half 81 As
Evening star., 1947-11-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. Co.. Bill
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10 I91

ford K. Bergman, cartoonist for
The Star, and Wilbur LaRoe, jr.,
moderator of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of
America"
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Assorted Gloves and Mittens
DUG Less than half price

900 pairs gloves and mtens wool mittens
i'm navy green; brushed wool ens with crochet
palms, leather mittens with cotton fleece ning wool felt
and wool combinations brushed wool broadcloh in brown
black Assorted sizes.
$50 fuchsa black with black
sequn trim 6uon length gloves in brown gold black black with
half
IS outon Mens with leather palms natural
Assorted sizes of small medium and Cotton fleece lined Less than
81
Rayon Gloves gold Were sle5 and
AZ chanok
color Sizes 6a than half price 81 95
W&LNorth Building FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Mems Wool MuffIers
65e, 2 for s7.25

Less than half price
400 wool muers in plads and solid coors of blue, red
yellow and tan.
and Sizes small
300 pad, stripes Half price w5Oc
400 pairs Mems Mtens with fur backs leather palms Sizes small medium and
pairs price
34 &c. 49, 40
for 81
ngertp Cotton treated for waer-repeeny
a. 36 SO half
price 81 95
small half
w&1-Noth Building . . NEWS FURNISHINGS
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Metal Chain Belts, SOC

Less tHdH HdIJ price
IS metal chain BELTS godcolor that also be used
necklaces.
calf S1.2O
black
and than half S474
SIS
half
price. Now w------- --- SlE6O
Prices ineude 2oe where applicable
w&L-Norh Building =. =. LEATHER
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Chubby-size Girls Dresses
@Z'79 We're $3.05 and

200 dresses prints stripes and plain coors Cottons and
rayons Sizes 712 to 14h.
1Oc
Cotton coos Sizes to IA
trimmings
SOC
bright
soc
North BuHdtn
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Misses Dresses, S.
including 20 % tex
Less than half price

misses including black rayon velves twopiece
gabarnes in melon and in navy black
and pastels. Sizes IL to TO-
Assorted H. 16 TO- than half Now S175
yellow TO-
S3.75
w&L-pth Building . . MISSES DRESSES THIRD
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Growing Girls Shoes, s2'''
Less than half price

100 pairs growing girls shoes in leather suede and patent
Black and brown sport and dressy styles Broken sizes in
Guiding to g.
cotton lining hard soles Sizes
9. .05
braid Low sandal
Sizes to SE $495. - 81. IS
w&L-Nora Bundtn cHzLDRENs
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Bath Powder, o0e box Halt price

54 boxes Of bath powder by weknown makers Assorted
scents
S120
lovely wlown fragrance Less than half
frasranc than half Now, 9Oc
Prices include zo0o
5uaSino
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Boys Robes, s5''s We're $3.50

20 robes with contrasting trim blue fabric
labeled for wool content. Sizes g. IL, and IA.
IL
2 Pairs Junior upender Stacks flannel tweed and
375
95
IA Fabric labeled 6
price 95
Building
Evening star., 1947-11-20

Teen-ogers' Wool Sweaters
S2.95 and S3.95 We're $4.95 and more
200 teenagers sweaters in cardigan and puover styles
Bright shades and dark cOl0rs Sizes "a to 40.
Bright dark
than half price S5
half price 81
labeled
Ii -Northsu APPAREL. FOURTH
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Juniors Wool Sweaters, 81

100 juniors sweaters in blue and beige Sizes "a to 40
labeled Checks solids
a 81
content jacket
81
Is
solid coos sendsy half price
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Women's Shoes, s4'ss

$50 pairs of womens shoes in sandal, oxford and pump
styles Suede calf in the group Brown, red wine and
black Broken lots and sizes to 9.
Slippers fabrics cotton
81 95
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Assorted Lingerie Items, 25e
Less than half price

298 assorted lingerie items including rayon brasseres cot
ton briefs and pan and wool bed socks Assorted coors
and Sizes
half
Buad
Evening star., 1947-11-20

Cotton Quilted Bed Jackets
p Less than half price
80 cotton quilted bed jackets in blue floral prints
white Washable Medium, large, and extra large.
w&L-Norh LINGERIE FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-11-20

mOutOn lamb coats Sizes H. IL, 16 and 18.
eray-dyd cheGans Size 49, price, Now $i
Graydyd Chekiang half Now STA
half $50
price.
Now S144
Prices include 2oeo tox
Evening star., 1947-05-01

Regular $5.o8 Wool Mohoir
lOO% wool opeoro n,ohoir. "a inches vide.
Luxurious deep velvet like pile firmly woven ~ III
on sturdy cotton book Mokes excellent. long, I'd
weorino upholstery: shpiee ct Of eoIors .,.,-
Evening star., 1947-05-01

Regular $57.88 Studio Couch
Studio couch by doy ond Twin beds by
night. Comfortable back rest. Com a .88
fortobIe spring base with innersPrine 0
mottress. Topestry-tpe covers. Three
r scar. wiseon.,a B,s6en.bsru dArisot s.@
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
Canada Vets, Board of Trade
Urge Control of Japanese

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb.
%. - New Canadian Dis
patch)-Extension of govern
ment controls over the move
ment of Canada's japanese
for ten more years was urged
by the annual convention of
the Army, Navy and Air
Force Veterans of Canada re-
Gently.
This unanimous resolution CO.
incided with Haney Oh. c.
Board of Trade resolution also
asking for the barring of Japan
csc from the b. G. coastal region
for at least ten years" and from
congregating at interior points.
In the veterans convention,
seventy-five delegates, represent
ing 10000 service veterans, ex-
pressed belief that the return of
this centrally-controlled dual citi-
zenship foreign bloc would oper-
ate as an insidious menace to all
citizens i'm this area, particularly
to our war veterans now seeking
re-establishment in farming, fruit
growing. fishing and small bust
ness"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
Mark Brotherhood
At uS0 Fete

Observance of American
Brotherhood week was ended
last Sunday with the gather
ing of interracial and religious
groups at the Seattle USO.
Musical events featuring numb
ers by various Catholic, Protest
ant and Hebrew church groups
were presented. A candlelight
supper was held following the
musical selections.
Pvt. Gerald Vance of Fort Law
ton directed an after-supper forum
discussion on Brotherhood du-
cation for Democracy. Speakers
included Mrs. Margaret O'Connor,
Irwin Lechlitcr. Hcindrich Lindt
and Mrs. Juanita Lewis Gentry.
Mrs. Geraldine Costan accom-
panied Mits Katayama, who sang
several selections.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
Christion Spirit
Chinese Assist
Canada Japanese
From The United Church
Observer.

-. a Chinese restaurant propric-
tor in Moose Jaw who is member
of the Christian Church, heard that
several hundred Japanese were be-
ing settled for the winter at relo-
cation centre on the old airport
about six miles south of the city. He
visited this relocation center and
asked to see two married men with
families. He offered them work and
to each of them he offered house
to live in, in the city, at a very low
rental. "1f at any time you are Of
fered a better job than can give
you" he said to them. I want you
to take it, and to go on living in
my house."
This is not the first experience of
the Christian spirit to come from
George Wong. but in view of the
sore division between the japanese
and the Chinese people. it ought to
quicken the conscience of every
Canadian citizen regarding the
plight of our fellow Canadians of
japanese ancestry.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
Asks 4 II Million
0fT.BHospita|s

Urging about support of
the $4,500,000 appropriation
being asked by the Washing
ton State Health Department
of the Legislature to operate
and maintain tuberculosis hos
pitfalls during the next bien-
mum, the Program and Exc
cutive Committee Of the Anti
tuberculosis League of King
County evaluated proposed
legislation at a joint meeting
last week at the League of
flee.
Passage of the appropriation is
essential to carry on the present
program of tuberculosis control,
George D. Anderson, League pres
ident. explained yesterday.
To overcome the present deplor-
able lack of hospital beds for
tuberculosis patients, the Com
mittees voted also to urge the APP
preparation of $12,000,000 for a
building program which has been
asked by the tuberculosis Hospital
Building Commission. The Com
mission feels this amount Is neces-
sary to provide 1000 additional
beds for TB patients during the
next biennium. The present situa-
ton has been brought about by
the actual lack of enough beds
and also because many of the 1B
hospitals are poorly equipped and
inadcquately stated Anderson
said.
If TB is going 10 be brought
under control with an about in
tensive program to find every per
son with tuberculosis. a minimum
of three beds for every tubercu-
losis death in the community and
on opium of five beds for every
death during the year, must be
provided, the committees decided.
They went on record as favor
ing the efforts to secure the Seat
tie Naval Hospital for temporary
use as n tuberculosis sanatorium.
The hospital win be released by
the Navy April 1. Although the
committees felt the structure of
the buildings Is not suitable for
permanent Sanatorlun. IL would
alleviate the emergency situation
now. There is long waiting list
of TB patients for admission 10
sanitarium and there are no
empty beds at the present time
Committee members are: DR.. Fl.
e. Nichols. DR.. Roberts Davies,
Tyre Hollander, Leonard Highland,
DR.. Donald G. Evans, Dr. F 3.
Exner, Miss Ruth Walker. WAYNE
Dick, DR.. Byron Francis. DR. John
Nelson, Mrs. Mary Gross Hutch
inson, DR. John Fountain and An
derson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
ScheduIe Exams
For Five Posts

Examinations for appoint
ment to the position of engi-
neer, P-1; craftsman; biologi-
cal aid; clerk, CATS and
CAF-6, and storekeeper are
now open, the regional office
of the United States Civil
Service Com m j S s i on an
nounced.
Persons wanting permanent po-
sitions will have an opportunity
to file for a civil service exam
ination leading to probational ap-
pointment with permanent clas-
sfied civil service status in these
positions in various federal gov
eminent agencies. Starting sala-
ries for these positions range from
1892 to $3397 a year.
Apply at Room 4, Central Build
ing, Seattle, or at Seattle Urban
League, 30S Maynard Building,
119 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash
ington
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
Vets to Present
Combat Films

The Nisei Veterans Com
mittee of Seattle and vicinity
will hold a special movie
night meeting) Saturday,
March 1, in the Buddhist Tenn
pie dining hall. The session
starts at 8 p. m. sharp.
AS a special feature, all vets
and their wives are invited to at
tend. Two and one half hours of
war combat films of the South
Pacific and f. T. o. will be shown
in talkies, plus Earl Finch's high
ly priced color films of his re-
ception in Hawaii.
DIR. K Harada, friend and sup
porter of the Nisei vets, will ope-
rate his protector and donate his
time for this featured night.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
Methodist Rites
To Honor CT Dead

Memorial services in honor
of the Nisei soldiers who died
in battle will be held at 2:30
p. M, Sunday, March 2, in
the ] a p a n e S e Methodist
Church, 1896 Wash. st.
The Rev. Lester e. Suzuki, Nisei
pastor, will be in charge. Hideo
Yasui, Tad Sato, Yukio Sato, Ma
sac Ikeda and Goro Yamaura are
members of Rev. Suzuki's Congre-
cation who were killed in action.
The Memorial Service program
follows:
PRELUDE-Mr Hideko Shimo-
mura.
ASSEMBLY CALL.
PRESENTING THE COLOR.
SALUTE TO THE FLAGS.
american and Christian)
SENTENCES OF SCRIPTURE.
INVOCATION.
HYMN.
SCRIPTURE READING.
A WORD FROM CHI u r CHI
REP. Mrs. K. Sato.
A WORD FROM A CHAPLAIN
Rev. Robert II. Tarr.
VOCAL SOLO-Miss Yae Kim
ura. accompanied by Mrs. Shimo-
mura.
VOCAL SOLO-Miss Vac XII
mura, accompanied by Mrs. Shi-
momura.
ADDRESS-Rev. T. J. Machida.
PRAYER.
INSTRUMENTAL SOLO -
Nearer My God to Thee" Yosh
Ogata.
HYMN.
BENEDICTION.
RETREAT CALL.
RETIRING THE COLORS.
TAPS.
POSTLUDE.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
nisei Leads
Vale Graduates

VALE, Ore, Feb. % =
Harry Yamada was named
valedictorian of Vale high
schools senior graduation
class. Paul Fisher nosed out
Kiyo Furuyama for the salu-
tatorian honors.
This is the second time that a
Nisei was selected valedictorian.
Miss Sunni Wada earned that hon.
or in 1915.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
BLIND VET ENROLLS.

HONOLULU, Hawaii, Feb. %
IIanji Klmoto, injured during the
battle Of Lcghorn while with the 442
Combat Team, was the first blind
veteran enrolled at the University
Of Hawaii Goro Arakawa Of Wal
pahu will be his personal attendant.
and Paul l.. Eng Of Honolulu will be
his reader.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
HIRATS PAINTING WINS.

CHICAGO. Ill. Feb 28-Wells
high school pupils voted Jack Hi
rails painting of a western ranch as
the best of the semester in the stud
ent body. Hirai's painting is now on
display al Pulaski Park.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
EXPLOSION KILLS NISEI.

Los ANGELES, Cal. + eb %
Akiko Otomo, 23-year-old Nisei girl,
was killed in the O'Connor Electro
plate plant explosion on Feb. 90
which took Is lives and injured 200
others. Many Japanese were home
less as result of the explosion.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
Girls Club PIons
TO Elect March 2

Seattle Girls club will elect new
officers Sunday, March 9, it was
announced today. The site for the
election will be determined later.
The present cabinet consists of
Mitsuye Uyeta, chairman: Nori
Kobayashi and Nobi Ishida, vice
chairmen; Violet Arase, corre-
spending secretary; Pauline Taxa
hashi, recording secretary; Alice
Yoshioka, treasurer. and May Flu
mai, social chairman (resigned).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
Missionary Off
For Iwata-ken

Miss Thomasine Allen, a mis-
sionary to Japan under the spon-
sorship of the Northern Baptist
Mission Board, will leave here for
Portland on Saturday, March 1.
She will sail March % aboard the
American President liner Presi-
dent Jordan from San Francisco.
Miss Allen will return to a
Christian social center in Kuji,
Iwata prefecture.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
Asserts Problem
delinquency


The problem OF juvenile de-
linquency in Seattle and King
County is far less alarming
than has been reported for
other sections of the nation
according to a statement this
week by Mrs. Robert M. Jones,
chairman of the Seattle Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies, a Com
munity Chest-supnorted activ-
ity.
Her report on existing juvenile
delinquency conditions in this area
was released after a study was
made of the report OF the Natioaal
Conference on Prevention and
Control of juvenile Delinquency
held last November in Washing
ton, ID. c., at the request of the
u. S. Attorney General Tom Clark.
Attending the conference were 800
delegates from all parts of the
nation, representing Federal agen-
cies, State and local government
bodies, and private. welfare groups.
Cites Local Action
In her analysis of the report
Mrs. Jones noted that many of the
recommendations the report con-
tains have been followed by Sc
attic youth-serving agencies for
many years.
AS examples of the steps taken
in Seattle and King County to
prevent and control delinquency,
Mrs. Jones cited the following:
Services to unmarried mothers
have been provided by the reopen
ing of the Florence Crittendon
Home, which is financed through
the Chest, and by the extension
of such services through the Cath
ole Children's Bureau and Asso-
ciated Lutheran Welfare.
Considerable work has been
done by the Council of Social
Agencies in planning with the
Juvenile Court for new juvenile
detention home and the strength
ening of probation and detention
home stats in the Court. The re-
suit is that Seattle now has one
of the strangest and best trained
staffs in the United States, Mrs.
Jones said.
Urges Care of Neglected
An effective service has been
suggested for neglected and mis-
treated children, as a result of
study made by the Family So
ciety, a Red Feather agency of the
Community Chest.
Extensive changes have been
made in proposed juvenile protec-
ton legislation as recommended
by the councils committee on
juvenile legislation.
PSychiatrlc treatment for dis
turbed children has been provided
through the Rythor Child Center,
a Red Feather service of the Com
munity Chest.
Another Chest agency, the
Ruth School for Girls. provides
psychiatric case work treatment
for adolescent girls in an institu-
tional setting.
Forms South District Body
A much needed Community
Council was established in the
Jackson Street area, under Chest
auspices. The Jackson Street Com
munity Council provides welfare
and recreation facilities for racial
minority groups that reside in the
area The Council recently recon-
mended that the Seattle Park
Board increase the number of
special activity leaders in the
South District to provide more
recreational activity.
Through funds provided by the
Community Chest, rural recrea-
ton programs have been con-
Quoted in Highline, Renton, Both
ell and Kirkland.
Training courses for recreation
al and group workers have been
held by the Jackson Street Com
munity Council, Educational Cen
ter, Graduate School of Social
Work, the University YMCA and
YWCA and the Student Union at
IL L. =. l.. e L.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
Belle Ami Sets
Recognition Rites

Recognition service will be hold
for the Belle Amis in the Seattle
Buddhist Church at 7;30 p. m. Sun
day, March 2
Families and friends of the
group members are cordially in
vited to the service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
U.S.. toAppea|
Court Ruling on
Nisei Bride

~ NIL - i CANF L va -''s
The Justice Department,
through its immigration and
Naturalization Service. will
appeal the decision in the Hell
enc Emile Bouiss case in
which a federal district Judge
held that the provisions of the
Soldier Brides Act applied to
persons of Japanese ancestry,
Mike Masaoka, national legis-
lative director of the JACL
Anti-Discrimination Commit
tee, announced.
Masaoka had asked the Justice
Department to request the immi-
grafton officials concerned to per-
nit the entry of certain Canadian
born Nisei wives of American vet
Grams on the basis of this court
decision. The Justice Department
stated that in its opinion the
Bouiss decision was not the cor
rect Interpretation of Congress
intent when they enacted the
Soldier Brides Act in 1915. The
Central Office of the immigration
and Naturalization Service. a di-
vision of the Justice Department,
will direct its field office in
Seattle to seek an appeal to the
court ruling, Masaoka was in
formed And until the courts have
made final decision, the Canad-
ian Nisei wives of American vet
Grams of Japanese ancestry will
not be granted entry permits into
the United States, unless private
bills are passed by Congress in
their behalf
In the Bouiss case, federal dis
trict judge Paul J. Mccormick
granted a writ of habeas corpus
on July %, 1916, releasing Helene
Emile Bouiss, the part Japanese,
part white" wife on an American
soldier who was returning from
overseas duty in Japan. from the
custody of Seattle immigration Of
ficials who were holding her for
deportation back to Japan.
Judge Mccormick declared that
even though Mrs. Bouiss came un-
der the restrictive literal terms of
the immigration Act of 1924 1.-THE
Exclusion AcD, the provisions of
the Soldier Brides Act would
apply.
This remedial statute was en-
acted in a post-bellum environ
ment which found millions of the
personnel of the armed forces of
the nation in distant and widely
separated foreign areas around the
globe. Its broad and comprehen-
sive terms clearly state the pur-
pose and object which Congress
sought to accomplish by this leg
islative innovation. The intent to
keep intact all conjugal and fam
lily relationships and responsible
ties of bonorbly discharged serv-
ice men of the Second World War
is clearly expressed, and the OBJ
vious purpose to safeguard the
social and domestic consequences
of marriage of service men while
absent from the United States
must take precedence over a gen.
eralized phrase which if inter-
preted along purely racial lines
Illustrate the plain purpose of the
whole statute. Such a construc-
ton should not be adopted" Judge
Mccormick stated in his memo
randum on the ruling.
Masaoka declared that the Le-
gal Defense Fund of the JACL
will be called upon to study what
action the league should take in
the pending appeal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Rates and Information

Rates and Information
ler word insertion cents
-
Ads will be accepted w Times office 27 Fifth
Avenue South Seattle 4 Wash 10y " ~
vertisement.
III your ad appears incorrectly notify w Times inn
mediaey accepts responsibility only one Incorrect
insertion
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

The Seattle Girls club wishes
to thank May Funai for her con-
tribution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-17
NORTH SEA ARRIVES HERE, 5ITkA BOUND

Northland Transportation Com pany's North Sea, under command Of Capt. c. c. Graham, Purser c. D. Littlehales, arrived in Juneau this moring at 8:30 o'clock. She is due to sail for Sitka about midnight tonight, and will return South bound Sunday.
 The following passengers arrived in Juneau from Seattle: MT. and Mrs. H. s. Waldemar Margaret Young, Alexander Barov, Dr. and Mrs. R. Rufus, Frank McGill and Joel Moss.
 Arriving here from Ketchikan were MT. and Mrs. w. A. Grenier, w. D. Gross, Frank Metcalf, MT and Mrs. P. Esquire and Peter Es- quire, Jr., Lillian Nelson, Charles Burdick, Mrs. Marshall Crutcher, Mrs. Charlotte Hahn, Joe Guy, c. S. Cain, Mrs. Ruth Dubois, Wallis George and Phil Semour.
 From Wrangell MT. and Mrs. M. O. Johnson and J. E. Woodford From Petersburg: Mrs. Cora Jack son, Porter Apple, Mrs. G. Igtanloe, Irving Igtanloe, Genevieve Igtanloe, Myron Igtanloe, Frank R. Clayton, Miss M. Rogue, Mrs. c. O. Parks, Mrs. Ignor More and Albert E. Nickerson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-17
ARMY, NAVY "UNIFICATI0N' ISEND0RSED
kET(HIkAN MAPS OUT PROGRAM FOR
 NEXT LEGISLATURE

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. IT, The Chamber of Commerce and AFL and CIO labor groups will join in sponsoring series of town meetings next week to inform legis- iature members on residents reac- tions to proposed legislation.
 Use of Territorial fuel tax re- venue for building small boat har- bors is one of the principal pro- posals being backed by the Cham Der organization.
 Others include the continuance of Alaska Development Board, which is now working with the two companies interested n.establishing paper mills in southeast Alaska; l; repeal or revision of the Jones Shipping Act to permit Canadian ships to bring American freight into Alaska; and establishment of a southern branch, University of Alaska, with funds sufficient to bring students here for six month study of fisheries.