davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-24
FARAAs FoR sALE tconsinued,

SssAgNssR = - sresns
e e COOP ACES, on sn..csdsH9a road. M sll
rooms; new hay and horse barn. 2-caf gs-
sIsia5: approx. $500 cash required.
iasi Rasss vsnss ass saeees
IsoSw9alsiDV IsS q 3 COUNTY, x, "a acre. Of lsSa.
shisssn shh5Saan aanss aas u.s. sss5o f ss an
%ss auosd gfss sd IGN % s up s. da0Ed naK rG a.
oEnsr on premises an day Sunday. Boz
$1,000 sIs INCOME FARM for sale: 60 acres
lof cultivated land planted: 9-cow dairy.
500 chickens, completely furn. house: Ia
nor available for farm and house; new
tractor s..r and al attachments. Box losSs,H.
sBEAUTIFyL Montgomery Co, estate Of as
hsa view hogss w,ss q y r
bedrooms and I baths. INV. heat. Guest
ease n'a and ~ ba En- sn % f heat IS Miles
LUcHs co. I5o5 Il St. NV. NA. ss45:
MoNTGGodMERYS' MON Gd couNTy-stock or dairy
isls s2s Gass MAaosEY is y tsf: Nssd.
aoSTGosMiERf MON Com COUNTY s1o fertile
ns aSEs s sarss d5s a a. % ssIss ssss
asSnaant ss asafs pasture sfss
city home nsussIon Gs 10 ssssn shaoRs M baths
bldgs.: sale includes crops in ground.
msnts needed to work the farm with
tractor; registered. beef cattle and hogs;
vs or o1nsr S
dence: ideal for business or professional
dsiHas 'ssAHsH sbHE9 R'Rs RR aR
ACRES adssess t. corr nay VA ySssas
aso store with
s s land now sGsa dons sasa tS5 sss1
information. write 3. /. WILLoUdHgY.
Fredericks Hall. Va. or call AT sSaes.
44-AcRE COUNTRY PLACE near Middle-
burg. Delightful white-washe1 fieldstons
hsuse aSusa tss.s1a & Lng sntgy room a
modern kitchen; bedrooms. baths; new
stables; new, Scar garage; l0-aSre oaS
T09aaaa R sRd ssss e oN SsFef srfs Tss ss1s slans
Va, Tel, Middleburg %.
96 ACRES, Howard County, 30 mi. to
bath bungalow, barn. chicken house; prac.
tically new Farmall tractor: strong stream.
springs; price. S12,500, terms. OWNER.
SH. 1861. 25s
BEAUTIFUL FARM, Waterford section.
Loudoun Co.. near Leesburg. .va,--10Q
acres, fine pasture with woodland and
wide stream; very attractive house and
frst-class outbuildings; $4,000, terms.
G. H. LAMSoN, telephone CO. 1881. ~
Leesburg 239.
OLD VIRGINIA PLANTATION OF 400
acres with fine old home Of IL rooms and
8 large halls. completeiy restored and
modernized 40 miles from washington.
beautiful lawn. Not so much - dirt
farm" as gentleman's estate. Price,
So, 500 Phone GE. 7037. -25
1854 ACRES-35 miles west of Richmond:
ancient dwelling. big boxwoods, phone.
electricity available; well. springs, streams,
good road. $4,000; $500 down, $40 mo.
Write or phone L. L, SELF, Louisa, Va.
Evening star., 1947-05-24

COMMERCIAL GROUND FOX SALE.
2nd COMMERCIAL, 1909 3rd st. ne.-Lot
1887 -25
end COMMERCIAL-Rai and nonrail, vic.
N Y ave. ne; sites 10000 so. it.. and
more available. Call Mr.. Morgan, CHARLES
C. KOONES g. CO.. Realtors. DI. 2342. 80
$4,000 50. FT.. 2nd commercial ground
with railroad siding fronting approx; -14l
it. on Kenilworth ave. ne. (1200 block.
Ground is level with street. VIII sell as
an entirety or in part. Priced at half
Of present market value. HENRY SALUS,
Test. 1924. 920 New York ave. NV.
Ma. 1862. -2b
LOT ON 9th ST. NV. between and
H sts.-a3-63 IT. front; first commercial
CO. exclusive agent. 1873 N
It. NV, d. S6SS. is
KENsINGT0N~56,o0 So TT. on new park
way. off Conn. ave; 70e SO; IT,: suit. any
LOCATED IN MD. l mile from D. c.. at
end of bus.ine, on prominent avenue and
adjeins new proposed super highway; Cor
ner lot 100x1s5 feet. 1900 sa. IT.; excel
lent location; reasonable. Phone WA, 1871.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
APARrMEhT SITES FOR SALE.

LARGE APARTMENT SITES in tracts
from i to 10 acres approved for FILA gar
den apartments. all utilities. available;
priced right for immediate sale: we can
finance to suit purchaser. Call Mr.. Bar
row. RANDALL, H. HAGNER & CO., INC.
1921 Conn. ave. NV. DE. $500 ID
Evening star., 1947-05-24
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

LOT FOR SALE, 22,500 So. IT,; all utili-
ties available; suburbs of Alex on railroad
SOC So. IT p. O. Box 5555, Friendship
Post Office. Washington. D. c. 20
Evening star., 1947-05-24
sroREs WANrEp.
DESK SPACE WANTED,

STORE ON 7th ST. NV. between Penna.
ave and st.: would be willing to take
part of store. Call IA. 2400. --27
Evening star., 1947-05-24

oTVNN0E STNNE rVN MINI.
/ 900 so. FT. STORAGE SPACE; down
town Washington: iong-ternn lease. AID
4193. -26
Evening star., 1947-05-24

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT
SURPLUS LAND, railroad sidings available
zoned industrial: both in d. c. and nearby
Maryland; small or large acreage long , q OF
CO ONCE UN 1928: res. EN- $3.50
Evening star., 1947-05-24
siIni,peAN sAte-yIRcINIA.

M1GNIFTCENT PTLLARED Colonial. circa
TAO: Completely restored; 8 bedrooms.
Ok baths paneled entrance hall original
details intact; ideal location in Airing tori.
less than 10 min. to D. c.' beautfuliy
Eambling Colonial. high on hilltop
IN Vienna; masonry construction; bed
rooms. l1a baths. a.-c heat, aA-esec
for own home. of finest materials; 22.500.
other selected farms. homes, estates from
$4,000 Easily financed. HUGH Nc
DIARMID. Real Estate. Vienna 600.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT.

share your ONCE: would prefer N. Capitol
ST.. e. Capitol st or Penna. ave. Sc. Box
Haze, Star. 24s
Evening star., 1947-05-24
COMMERCIAL PROP. FOR RENT.
COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR SALE.

WILSON BLVD, Arlington-Lge promi-
nent corner lott suitable many purposes
CHI 1900: ewes, CHI 1901. -26
Evening star., 1947-05-24

BRICK BUNGALOWS. > bedrms., Sa,650.
Wfl finance 1905 under GI bill to quail
fed veterans.
Tyler PARK. a c50-home community. l
mile past Falls Church on Lee hwy.-Mod-
ern equipped Skit, tiled bath, full bSmt.,
auto. sas-fired furnace auto. gas. water
heater, nm. hardwood hrs,, nm. stairway
to unfan. expansion attic 200 homes sold
20 already occupied. Homes in Section 4
for summer occupancy now onered for
sale Exhibit homs opened daily and SUM-
day from 1915. Furnishings by p j, Nee
Co. TIE TYLER CORP. BUILDERS, Falls
Church, Va. Phone FA. 1858. -26
SEE Us FIRST-We have listings. on lots,
farms, commercial property. and homes
up to $4,000. including the following:
2-story brick in Milburn ter. Open Sun,
! to s.; close to shopping ctr, sehs. and
Directions to reach: Out Lee hwy. turn
9Th ST., SO out TO No. Edison to 25o7.
East Falls Church-2-story, 3-bedrn.
house: may 60. GI; on lot 5ox150. Be
sure and see this today.
South of Falls Church--Brick bungalow,
3 bedrms.; lot 60x1o0: price, S1o.950.
Why pay rent when you can buy this?
Open Sun; 70 5; 2-bedrm. home for
bal. at S44 per mo-, including taxes;
cow ia everything. Directions to reach:
Out Lee hwy turn left on No. Adsms ST. TO
son blvd. GL. so17 or 5000. Open TIL
0 p.m- --26
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05
VOTES TO END
DISCRIMINATION
IN NEW JERSEY

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept.
5-A convention drawing up new
Constitution for New Jersey has
voted to include in the proposed
charter a provision which would
make New Jersey one of the first
states In the nation to ban by con-
stitutional provision segregation by
race. religion, or otherwise in the
schools or state militia.
The convention, debating bill
OF rights section for the charter.
approved anti discrimination
clause advanced by Oliver RAN
dolph of Essex County, the only
Negro delegate.
Approval by a so to 10 vote came
after a long debate, in which one
delegate, Mrs. Myra G. Hacker Of
Bergen County asserted the pro-
posal was "a totalitarian concept
that is most unfortunate, because
it win create racial animosities IN
stead Of alleviating them"
The question of ratification of
the new Constitution will be on
the ballot at the next general cleo
ton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05
BY REV. b. p. HOFFMAN

1t Is not to expected that a COM
plete review or an accurate apprai-
sal would be possible after only q
brief sojurn of two months in ia
pan and without the opportunity of
travelling very extensively in var
ious parts OF the country; but some
facts and conditions are unmista-
kably in evidence even with the
more limited field and time of OBJ
servation. The lapse of twenty-six
years since the last visit to Japan
would naturally suggest that many
changes wuold have taken place.
The nature and extent Of these
changes would be open to some spe-
culation, especially In view of the
large amount of propaganda that
had been circulated regarding ia
pan during the war years and pre-
vioLsly.
However, inc carry morning view
of the majestic and serene Mt Fu-
jill was a reassuring omen. and the
sight of the cherry blossoms on the
Bluff, as the steamer nudged its
way into the harbor of Yokohama
gave rise to the hope that those
characteristic and enduring quail
ties that had been associated with
the traditional Japan might be
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05

essential materiais ana foodstuffs.
However, with the end of the war
barely year and half in the
past, long strides were already
found to have been taken toward
recovery.
Everywhere in the midst of the
devasted areas sand many small
shelters assembled out of salvaged
sheet metal and other material,
some more livable but small homes
out of new material, and numerous
shops, all of which express an in
domitable courage and resourceful-
ness and the determination to build
a new and still better Japan.
Some of the scars of war are be-
ing hidden by the ingenuity and in
dustry of those who are contribute
ing to the nations food supply by
scraping away the rubble and con-
verting waste area into fruitful
patches OF rice. barley, or vegeta-
bles. High tribute was readily
forthcoming from occupation per-
sonnet relative to the apparent
cheerfulness with which the peo-
pie almost universally are coopera-
ting in the stupendous tasks of ad-
ministering the functions of gov
eminent as well as in advancing
the program of immediate relief TO
the sufferig, and fastening the day
CONTINUED ON PAGE A
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05

was brought back to Japan in 1871
by Emperor Hirohito when he was
still a Crown Prince. Impressed
by the organization in England, I'M
der the leadership of ,viscomt
Michiharu Mishima as scoutmaster
and Jiro Uchida as assistant, the
Crown Prince gave impetus to the
birth Of the Boy Scouts.
Growing steadily in popularity
the membership totaled over 102, 900
boys representing 1921 troops by
l94l when the scout federation in
Japan was disbanded by the mill
tarists. s
Today, pursed Of any militaris-
tic flavor. and remodelled after the
Boy Scouts Of America. the Boy
Scouts Of Japan are making a
come back.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05
OMAHAN RAPS
WASTE OF SIS
in WAR TRIALS

/ OMAHA, Nebr. Sept. 5-A charge
that thousands Of dollars are being
wasted by incompetence. confu-
sion and deliberate slowdowns In
the war crimes trials in Japan had
been made here last week.
Jay p. Gibbs, Omaha attorney
who resigned recently as a war
crimes prosecutor in Japan. said
rs per. cent Of the lawyers have
never prepared case. Most Of
them" he said, ARE former oPA
lawyers from Washington. where
they had been on government pay
rolls for years"
There's no question that some
of them deliberately slowed down
their work to prolong their $500
to $500 a year jobs, when they
couldn't make 500 a month on pri-
vate practice" Gibbs said.
Gibbs said he would ask sena-
tors Butler and Wherry, Nebraska
Republicans, for q congressional
investigation of the trials. which he
said are in an awful mess" The
attorney said they've got so many
incompetents fumbling and falling
over each other that practically
nothing's getting DONE"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05
Meals for Millions Group Sends
Three Cent a Meal Relief Foods
To Help Hungry Japanese

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept 5-Hmgry
Japan has responded with enthusiasm to ship
ments OF more that million meals of the new
Multi-Purpose Food developed at the Califor-
MIA Institute of Technology and made available
by relief agencies through the Meals FIR Mil
lions Foundation non-proft organization.
Esther Rhoads, Director of American
Friends Service Committee work in Japan has
notified the Foundation of the quick and whole
hearted acceptance of the new food which re-
sembles traditional items of the native diet She
urges the shipment of a weekly carload of this
food for special use in day nurseries, hospi-
tails schools and institutions caring for or
phans.
Compliance with Miss Rhoads request de-
ponds upon increased generosity from we'll
fed Americans, Clifford E. Clinton, Foundation
President, explained. ''For every 3 cents the
Foundation receives as a food purchase gift one
meal OF Multi-Purpose Food will be donated to
an accredited relief agency. Donations can be
designated to any accredited relief agency for
hunger relief in any specified country. Thirty
two leading relief agencies are now distribute
ing the food to the hungry of 81 nations'
Multl-Purpose Food is available in almost
unlimited abundance. 1t utilizes no item in the
accustomed American diet but provides life-giv-
food is paatably seasoned and fortified with
essential minerals and vitamins to make each
two ounces of food (dry weight) the approx
mate nutritive equivalent of meal of beef,
milk, green peas and potatoes
To stimulate public gifts the Foundation is
demonstrating the new food and soliciting pub
lie support through booth provided Meals for.
Millions at the California State Fair, where it is
expected that million Americans will obtain
flrst-hand information on how they can, at small
sacrifices, make practical contribution to ia
mine relief
1.-The weekly carload of food which Miss
hhoads requests" Clinton said, ''can be provided
If 11,0OO Americans would regularly contribute
3 cents for an unseen guest at each meal they
enjoy"
Contributions should be sent to the Meals
for Millions Foudation, 648 South Broadway,
Los Angeles IA, California.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05
Sights IS. Efforts to Revive Japans Foreign Trade
Hurting Toward Economic Shoals Political Storms
Write to @. A. P. in Washington, D. C.,
To File Claims for Frozen Deposits

The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francis
co, whose main offices in Seattle are in the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce building, told THE
NORTHWEST TIMES today that persons
wishing to file claims with the office of Alien
Property to recover deposits in Japanese banks
frozen during World War III must write direct
ly to the Office of the Alien Property, Justice
Department, Washington 25, D. c., for their
Form APC-1C, Notice of Claims for Payment of
Debt, and other data.
The claimants are those of Japanese ances-
try, citizen and alien alike who had personal
cash deposits, saving accounts, commercial ac-
counts notes, and negotiable instruments in ia
panese banks seized by the United States after
December 7, 1911, Under a recent ORDER which
extended the deadline for filing claims indefi-
nitefy, the United States agencies of the Yoko-
hama Specie Sumtomo, Mitsui, and Mitsu-
bushi banks as well as the Bank of Taiwan and
the Bank of Chosen are affected.
''The rate of exchange for payment of
claims has not been decided as yet" according
to Samuel Enron and Donald SHAM legal con-
sultant and secretary respectively of the Office
of Alien Property in Washington, d. G..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05
FLAYS UNION
FOR BIAS IN
MEMBERSHIP

FRESNO. Calf, Sept. 5-A d.
rect charge that employees Of the
Ensher-Alexander & Barsoom me-
lon ranch at Mendoza were denied
membership in the Fresh Fruit,
Vegetable and Agricultural Wor-
kers Local No. 70 because they
were Of Japanese ancestry was
made last week as the Ensher me-
lon picking injunction hearing
continued before Superior Judge
Arthur G. Shepard.
The accusation, limited at in ear
lier hearings, was made In an a.
mended complaint offered for fill
ing.
J. H. Mccarthy, San Francisco,
attorney for the Stationary En-
gineers Local No. 80, objected to
the amended complaint and con-
tended the amendments could not
cure his jurisdictional objections.
Mccarthy has commended the Taft
Hartley act removes the case from
the Jurisdiction of the state courts.
The new Ensher complaint al
leges lit Is policy Of defendant
unions" G,ocal rs and Food, To-
bacco, Agriculture and Allied Work
ers Union Of America, both CIO)
that there should be no Japanese
American packers In melon packing
sheds in melon growing areas; and
on that account Local No. "a
would not accept plaintiffs en-
ployees as members"
The complaint states that denial
Of membership was made by M
j. Gillette, recently ousted presi-
dent of the Imperial Valley division
of Local No. 70. The complaint
further states that substantially all
of the Ensher shed employees are
American citizens Of Japanese an
cestry.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05
Canada to Export
Lumber to Japan

TOKYO, Sept. 5--Gen. H. D. G.
Crerar. head Of a special Canadian
mission in Tokyo, said recently he
is impressed with what he term
ed the Blueprint for Democracy"
written In Japan since the occupa-
ton began.
He told the Tokyo Correspond
ents Club an early peace treaty
with Japan is desirable to avoid
complications"
The Canadian army chief said
he does not know how deeply de-
mocratic ideas have penetrated the
Japanese population. But he said
Canada is interested In the Far
East and expects to begin export
ing lumber to the Orient by next
spring.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05
.PAA Will Start
TokyO-Frisco
Air Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf,

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Sept. s
The first direct commercial air
service between San Francisco and
Tokyo will be inaugurated Sept. 20
by the Pan American World Air.
ways, the company announced re-
Gently.
One flight weekly via Honolulu
and Wake Island will be scheduled
initially by PAA's new sleeperette
clippers.
From Tokyo the clipper will pro-
ceed to Asiatic coastal cities and
connect at Calcutta, India, with
PAA round-the- world service. Con-
nections for Los Angeles will be
made at Honolulu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05
Portland JACL
Meets Sept. 70
BY MARY FURUsHo

PORTLAND, Greg. Sept. 5-Un-
der the general Craftsmanship Of
Tsuguo Tkeda. the first fall meet
ing of the Portland JACL chapter
Is scheduled to he held on Satur-
day, Sept. 20. in the Nichiren
church.
A short business meeting will
start at 8 pm, and cokes "on the
Louse" win be given to the first
fifty persons who come. Very spe-
cial entertainment also will be fea-
tured.
With the theme, Twelve O'Clock
Jump" the JACL'ers will climax
the evening with q dance. Music
viii be furnished from Nisei-favor-
tie records.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05
Japanese Sailor
Shot in Attempt
To Leave Ship

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept. S
-Kazuo Hatano, a crew-member of
one of the fleet Of landing ships
brought here from Japan recently
under United States Navy orders.
was shot in the arm by a Marine
private while trying to leave his
ship tied up at the Oakland Naval
Supply base this week.
He was shot by Private A. E.
Smith of Council Bluffs, who was
under orders to prevent any mem
bers Of the all-Japanese crew from
going ashore.
Hatano is under treatment and
under guard at Oak Knoll Hospi-
tai.
The shooting followed a four
hour alert ordered earlier in the
week at the Oakland base when an
other Marine Corps guard was
found slugged unconscious near an
ammunition-la barge.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05
Racial Housing Curbs May Force
Disabled Nisei Vet, Wife and Girl
From Home in San Fernando Valley

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept. 5-Kakuo
Terao, 30-year-old Japanese American who lost
an arm and the use of his legs while fighting in
France, is facing the prospect of being homeless
because of racial housing restrictions in San
Fernando Valley.
The apartments in the San Pedro projects,
where Mrs Terao and a two-year-old daughter
live are to be sold to private owners and the Te-
raos must move eTrao member
h Paralyzed We e r ans A s.
ISOLATION, must report to the hospital for con-
slant treatment and would like to purchase near
the hospital, but all his queries at housing pro-
jects in that area have met with replies of res
trictions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05
Picks csc Grad
Principal

NAMPA, Idaho, Sept. 5-Mrs.
Mary Ban Of Nampa has been nam
ed principal Of the Sunny Ridge ell
ementary school from which she
was graduated as valedictorian. The
Nisei also will teach the fifth, sixth
and seventh grades.
Mrs. Ban. who has been active
in YWCA and Y-Teen work here
during recent years, received a B.
8, degree from Oregon State Col
iege In 1893.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05

still found to be unchanged.
The subsequent two months OF
rather intimate association with
Japanese of various classes have
borne out that hope and given rise
to the conviction that the real
Yamato damashii still lives.
Not the Yamato damashii assum-
ed and exploited by jingoistic gun
batsu and zaibatsu, but the true
spirit of the Japanese people which
during a few brief decades follow
ing the Meiji Restoration was sue
cessful in raising the Island En-
pire to the position of one of the
three great powers of the world:
the same spirit which also enabled
many of the SONS and daughters
Of Nippon. emigrating to Hawaii
and the continental America, to
surmount the obstacles of linguis-
tic differences and racial discri-
mination not only to achieve sue
cess for themselves. but also to
make lasting contributions TO the
life and development of the COM
munities in which they have es-
tablished residence.
Japan now has been experiencing
a most crucial test, the price Of
which Is evident everywhere in
charred and rusting ruins of ex-
tensive areas Of nearly all of her
important cities, in a seriously dis
organized economic structure, in
the loss Of her foreign trade, in
the absence from the seven seas
of her once proud merchant fleet,
and In the critical shortages OF all
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05
Found Hanging
From Tree

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept. s.
A Nisei, known by his fellow work.
ers as Shosaku Saki, IS, apparently
committed suicide on q ranch near
Marysville last week, reported the
Nichi Bel Times of San Francisco.
Sakis body was found hanging
from an oak tree on the ranch.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-05
A Hot, Steaming News from Tokyo:
BathcdSe Fees liked LOO Per Cent

TOKYO, Sept. 5-Japanese residents of
Tokyo without their own private baths-and
that means at least 80 per cent of Tokyo's five
million population because of fuel shortage-are
now paying four yen fees each time they go to
public lighthouses
This represents 100 per cent increase in
present fees. Pre-war charge was 10 SEN