davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-11
PERSONAL

HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS Il Popula,
and classical music; practice hours ar:
5iaafef Z syspnss sov.fs Go saa ss4 dap
rzcs naai s THG fFasE En- asss
asY e 1856 1903 s*EYiss &C. ns terms
books, reports. radio scripts, letters ol
NFS sss ro g. sSS s' hhr III s1sS F.
Employees LOAN CO. Phone Mr Hard.
ing. 81. 1923 1855 Eastern ave o.
MT; Burkhsrd. Ho. oo12 (aaos Rhode
1isfaa TEIEv1sToS sTeis a. less than 5, . d., com
plete! No deposit. Phone today until II
pm; for particulars. DI. OLA. TEL
PATTERN CUTTING. costume designing
tailoring and dressmakine classes available
LIVINGsToNdE. ACADEMY. 1888 Conn
SEND foGR VOICE for Christmas! Fer.
sonal MUSIC and speech recording; piano
IPfE 1SSH sSHNR NssN sRRos aoME NJ has ss4
cancy for bed or am mbulatory patient; ex-
cellent 24-hr. trained nursing care under
medical supervision. Wo. 1855 or sH.
CARE FOR ONE or two children in refined
home, for working parents; best of care;
room and board If desired. PL- s44o
HAIRCUT, TRIM? New York's hand
tailored. no clippers used. HOTEL HOUS-
TON LoBBY's BARBER SHOP. 9l0 E St
SECRET XMAS LoANs-Employed women
and men may obtain loans on their sigma
Wf. 5YEf only 6prI T. Al, 4 w12P OK sS:r osaS
oDenins rfst s Specials; ;; Yarns s'e'e as intro:
mas The kN1TTiNa T y HAHDeRAFT All
CENTER. 61s 18th st. NV. bet. r and G.
pRAPERIEs AND SLIP COVERS. CO. beso
3oqr is9rlH or SgGs e1Pe5s workmanship
FOLD D-A-DEsk.An ideal Christmas rift
ssausfuy M a'es soas n
I ssIlivssiossdn sosn to your door. Cali Mrs. iAMa8
FELT EMBLEMs and lettering made to
order. ADOLPH KUBISCH. 939 New York
AITERAr1oNs TIC ., on all ladies' garments;
g GoS 1tss sFE Z s. & SGT LOAN gg to
q EsssnESAs: p g. NC '; Ssot asos... ~; sz.. '0'O
ssREMAENT 5oe WAVES Es 81
Flynn Fly s0f sEAGrY esSsI coLEGE 1s1o 9 st
DENTAL TEcHNIc1AN. JOSEPH RICE
prompt service or. dental plate repairs
oNE ga 1a oMxN a TELLS eh ANoTHIR ond ss ssou s
LEA ENGEL dormeriy 9Th ave. N. W
l1 LILO F St; NV. centrally loeated aboy. bu
vACANCY-Nursing care and tray service
two blocks from streetcar and bus line
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home; ne: o.
q CO. DI 4254. RE 1888.
BABY ST sITTERs, s.oR oRREGIsTRYMMothers. be
chsperons; licensed, bonded service
DID YOU KNOW THAT your rugs and up.
holstered furniture can be beautiful,
nG nH tvH NNr ~fHH ~ l,sf fN,
use same day. AETNA RUG 4 UPHoL-
3TERY CLEANING CO., Ma. 3339. IL
MANAGEMENT ADVISORY SERVICE
Small business. institutions etc. Opera
tions, budget, accounting systems installed
maintsined. supervised. Moderate fees
Dolls: DOLLS, DoLLs.-Have you,
favorite dolls repaired and dressed for
Christmas. Prices moderate. THE DOLL
STUDIO. 2006 Fla. ave. NV. Gust east Of
Conn.l, DU. 2oo6.
DREssMAKING, alterations. expertly done
MRS: RIDDLE. 2O04 Florida ave. NV.
NV, End floor. DE. O9s5. Ia
Evening star., 1947-12-11

w. h. (BILL) SIMONS, the live wire
broker. offers q large variety Of stores to
suit your purse and purpose. Here are Q
few Of the many stores that merit your
town hotel area. This store vii stand the
closest scrutiny as to income and opera
ton. It's Q beautyi Eve, Blackstone.
GE. 1859; ONCE. Elk. 61S1,
No. 50 and 73-Gas stations, one upper
NV. and smother upper ne. Both grossing
about s75o, wk. bus. and both have good
leases. Both pump about 10000 gals.
Act now, for gas stations sell quickly.
Eve. Blackstone. GE. 1859; ONCE, Elk.
No, 1S-custom tailor shop with retail
outlet. Large establishment catering to
fne clientele. Prime location merits .
1859; once, Elk. .61s1.
No. 26-Cleaning and pressing, down
town; quoted bus. Of $500 wk. Definitely q
money maker. Eve. Blackstone. GE. 1852;
No. 37-chiidren's furn. and toy store.
upper NV, quoted yearly bus. $4,000.
Full price includes . clean stock Of $4,000
for only $l7 900. Terms; Eve, Black
For . profitable future, call the 1--we wire
broker; r S.I, Y II y; !, sgsiLD 6 sNofss 1928 n
~ sAL Il. saor t.lh S,h g. 3: ,sasss . .so05 ssqs
oeo0 any time, -16
Evening star., 1947-12-11
MOTOR TRAVEL.

TAXING MY BRIDE to Los Angeles; would
like to drive car to West Coast between
12/20-29; best ref. Elk. 2164 ewes. --15
WANTED-Couple or man over 80 to drive
new car Okla: one to Ark. and one to Calf.
Gas allowance FIR. 1851 IL
LIT. AND WIFE will drive your car to
Chicago or Detroit, leaving D. c. on Dec.
18th. Box 1921, Star. H.
LEAVING FOR CALF, Sunday. Dec. IA.
take passengers, share expenses Phone
Ii 1757 -13
Evening star., 1947-12-11

$4,000 NET PER TEAR on $4,000 In
vestment; bowling alleys, beer, Wine, slot
machines, plus valuable real estate In
nearby thriving Southern Maryland town.
Cali Mr.. EngltSh ct once. Ma. 1857. n.
elusive. JOHN h MILLER, u. = BRO.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES

MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture. an
for GI training. WAR-FLYNN BEAUTY
COLLEGE, 1910 q st. NV, DI 1762.
AIR CONDITIONING and refrigerat tion
backed by Il yrs. know how. Get started
now. Plenty Of practical shopwork on .
big variety of refriseration and air-con-
1904 BenninE I'd. ne. AT 1868
AIRPLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION under
81 bill. Men and women. Phone Oliver
SSSS for details
Evening star., 1947-12-11

lures; low rent. long lease, colored trade;
$1,000 weekly business, for only $1,000,
good will, terms; owners sick. must sell
p. 6. S.-Very large apartment; ST 200
$500, good will. on terms. For appoint
ment call Kessler, with OSCAR sEIGH.
RE $3.50, DJJ 6662
Evening star., 1947-12-11

ANTIQUE BABY CARRIAGE, original dec
oration; "surrey-type with fringe on top"
excel: cond:: S45: WI. 1916. ii
ANTIQUE WALNUT coffee table, marbl,
top, perfect condition; also pine drop
leaf dtnette table; also mirror. AID 1925
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31

Center and Sylvia Reed, motored
to Parkersburg, Sunday.
Mrs. Katie Rudolph was Sat-
urday guest of Mrs. Marie Boer-
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Roberts OF
Columbus called on Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Walk, Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Maggie Stierhoff has, been
i'll from heart attact.
Miss Lula Brown spent few
days, with her brothers and
family, Mr.. Ray Brown and Mr.
Leo Brown of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Canley
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Johnnie Greenbaum, Saturday.
Mrs. Noah Vance, returned
from University hospital, Tues
day.
Mrs. Wheeler, returned home,
Sunday after visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Salisbury
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
KNOXVILLE
CENTER
By MRS. MERYL GEORGE

The Junior Choir held their
picnic Tuesday afternoon at
American Legion park. They were
chaparoned by Mrs. Henkle, lead
er and drivers of cars, Mrs. Rea
Newland and Mrs. Meryl George
The Horse Euchre club met, at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Hilbert,
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mathers
gave party at Smith home,
Thursday night in honor of those,
who helped to teach and make
possible the bible school, from
July IL to July l8.
Mrs. Avaline Johnson gave al
birthday party, in honor of her
daughter, Bonnie Ellen's tenth
birthday, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Salisbury and Mrs.
Opal Daley gave stork shower,
in honor of Gladys McNabb, Sat-
urday evening, at the latter's
home.
Mrs. C. E. Mackling will under
go an operation at Doctors hos
pital, sometime Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mackling
and Mrs. C. E. Mackling visited
the George home, Sunday, on their
way to the hospital, at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. George, visited Mrs.
Christine Rausch, at Mt. Carmel
hospital and Mrs. Marie Vance,
at University hospital, Sunday.
afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Ferguson is reported
on the sick list at this time.
Carol Blue left Saturday for
Indiana, where he expects to take
a G. l. auctioneering course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hensley and Mrs.
Argo visited friends, near Marys-
vile, Sunday.
Mrs. Burns and Mrs. McNabb
celebrated their birthdays Sun
day, with dinner at the Burns
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Kimmel,
Mrs. Edith Orhood of Milford
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
81. ls47

time, and made the trip with no
auto trouble whatever.
Services at Camp Union near
York. Everyone welcome.
Please correct this statement
from last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daryl Horn are brother -in-iaw
and sister-inlaw of Mr.. Polings,
not SON. -in-law and daughter.
Mrs. Mildred Bushong, Mrs.
Florence Crum, Mrs. Atlanta
Bushong were in Bellefontalne
Monday afternoon.
Miss Joan Collinson spent one
night with the Jackson sisters,
Rosemary and and Charlene.
Mrs. Cora Dempsey and grand
daughter, Dixie, were dinner
guests Friday of their aunt, Mrs.
Hoagland and daughter. Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Minnie Stout was
also a guest in their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Courier
were supper guests one evening
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steirhoff, of near Somers-
vile.
Mr.. Victor Jackson and mother,
Mrs. E. c. Jackson called on Mrs.
Bernice Inskeep and daughter,
Martha, of Allen twp Sunday
afternoon, and also called on Mrs.
Doris Inskeep in N. Lewisburg.
She has been very sick but is
some improved and able to be
up and about the house.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
RAYMOND

Mrs. Maggie Collinson took
supper with Mrs. Hoagland and
daughter, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cottrill and
son, Terry, of Marion spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Dempsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Bushong
and children, and others, attend
ed the Bushong reunion on Sun
day.
Mrs. Norma Ogle, of River Side,
Calf, who spent several weeks
visiting relatives here, started for
her home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Randall,
of .Wanseon, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Blanche Phipps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Clutter, and
Mrs. Rinehart attended the Bright
reunion in Columbus on Sunday
Mrs. Emma Engle spent Sun
day with her son, John and family
of Somersville.
Mrs. Nora Orahood called Sat-
urday on Mrs. Hoaglend and Mrs.
Smith.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith spent two
weeks visiting her daughters, Mrs.
Virginia Cooley, near Byhalia,
and Mrs. Mary Rice of LaRue.
Rev. Copley, wife and son,
Norman, are away for two weeks
attending services at Camp Ohio
near Lancaster.
Mrs. Merl Longbrake, daughter,
Julia, and Mrs. Ed. Fox. called on
friends in Redwood, Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey and
son, Junior, of Cleveland spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Courier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Jackson
returned Friday evening from
their trip to Washington, D. c..
and Virginia. They reported a fine
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
WANT AID SECT ION

FOR SALE-Fully equipped weld
ing shop, electric and acetylene,
blacksmith tools, and woodwork
ing machinery. A good supply of
steel and welding supplies on
hand. Cement block building, 80
X 40, one acre lot with good well.
Will sell all or part. This shop
is doing a good business in a
good location, one mi. south of
Plain City on East pike. William
j. Plank, Plain City. 7-28-6t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31

statesmen WANTED-Sickness
causes vacancy of Southeast Della
ware County Rawleigh Business.
Route has been worked for IS
years. Over 1000 families. Old
Dealer will assist you in starting.
Company representative will help
you complete starting arrange
ments. Write at once. Rawleigh's
Dept, Freeport, Ill. 7-31-3ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31

FOR SALE-One il Case Sepa-
rator in good shape with new
belts. Cheap. John Predmore, l
mile south of York Center on Rt.
739. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31

FOR SALE-Farm, rs acres, all
level and well located, 115 miles
west of Byhalia. Can be bought
with or without equipment. John
H. Bone. Phone Byhalia 1863.
7-30-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31

FOR AGRICULTURAL LIME -
crushed stone and gravel. see r. II.
Brisker. 154 s. Fulton st., Rich
wood. Phone 4184. 2-1S-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31

FOR SALE-14 foot ladders con-
structed of heavy piping, fine for
hay lofts and etc. Government
Surplus Store, Raymond 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31

NOTICE" Bids for gasoline, oil
changes and fabrication for
Marysville Exempted Village
School buses will be accepted un-
til 1900 noon August 18th, 1947.
Bids may cover these services on
from one to four buses for the
1947- 1948 school year and should
be mailed to L. G. Brubaker,
Board Clerk" 7-31-3t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
/ wish to express my apprecia-'
ton and thanks to all my rela-
tives, friends and neighborS, for
their nice cards that received
during my sickness.
Mrs. luther Ebright
Mrs. Luther Ebright 1t
READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31

FOR SALE-Electric cream sep
arator, extra good motor. 700 lbs.
capacity, in Al condition,
reasonable. Inquire-8-7143. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31

WANTED-Sewing, altering and
mending. Mrs. w. B. Pepper, 312l
w. 9th. Phone 1912. 7-28-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31

WANTED TO RENT-House or
4 room apartment in Marysville.
Mrs. w. M. Watkins, phone 1891.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31

FOR SALE-Transparent apples,
sprayed pint. John r. Bell, Rich
wood, Rt. 2 Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31

WANTED TO RENT-Typewriter,
standard board, for one month.
Phone 1865. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31

FOR SALE-Childs high chair,
nursery chair and nursery seat
to fit toilet. All in good condition.
Phone 4-3351. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31

FOR SALE-200 Amp. A. c. arc
welder, priced low. Ernie Warrer-
beck, Prospect, 3 miles east of
Essex. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31

FOR SALE-Good rs ID. metal
Ice box. Mrs. Lois Burkepile. 80
S. Main st. City. Its
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Pattern
Of the
Week.

Here is O SNORT. eosy-to-weor.
two-piece outfit to hiohlioht
your foil wordrobe. The snuoIy
fitted jocket lectures q double
peplum. Moke the simple oored
skirt in the some color os the
jocket, or q contrasting shode
II YOU prefer. The suit-dress is
modelled by Gene Tierney Of 10Th
Century-Fox Pictures. Picture
Pottern OF the Week No. 3O56
comes in sizes ~. II. -. IL.
l6, 18 ond 20. For size ".
the iocket requires 30 yords OF
39-inch moterioI. ond the skirt
~ yords.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-21

in impulse. there is nothing in the
Japanese language itself to stand
in the way of drastic simplification.
The revolution which is taking
place in Japan today is more than
a revolution In politics and econo-
mics and social organization. It Is
revolution IN the spirit of the ia
panese people, reflecting itself in q
broad cultural revolution. In such
a period in history. the conditions
have never been better for a lang
uage reform which will really take
hold. Previous attempts at lang.
uage reform have been disappoint-
ing. n because h japanese
language was impervious to reform
but because the Japanese mind was
not receptive to change Today the
underlying situation is different;
the Japanese mind has become re-
ceptive to reform.
Hence the new limitation to 1871
ideographs enjoy a good chance oil
becoming permanently accepted
1t represents welcome promise OF
a reform which has long beer
needed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-21
State Nurses to Support National
Program of Nursing Services

Miss Dorothy H. Daigle of Spo-
kane, president of the Washington
State Nurses Association, yester-
day Monday pledged the support
of Washington nurses to the ma
tional program of the American
Nurses Association to meet the
greatest demand for nursing SER
vices in the nations history.
The pledge was given in dra-
matte telephone roll call. in which
Miss Katharine j. Densford, pre-
sident Of the American Nurses As
ISOLATION, which represents $4,000
registered professional nurses, tele-
phoned from Minneapolis to the
presidents of each of the 48 state
nurses association, and to the
heads of similar professional groups
in the District of Columbia, Puer-
to Rico and Hawaii.
Miss Densford, by personal tele-
phone conversation, talked to each
president regarding the willingness
of her organization to cooperate in
the American Nurses Association 6
program to help supply the demand
for more nurses and to improve
nursing care for the American peo-
pie.
Washington nurses will take part
in this program on three fronts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-21
NiSei Invited
To WV Dance

All young people, out of high
school, of the Japanese-American
community are invited to attend
the first series of dances to be held
bi-monthly in the Young Womeas
Christian Association by the Co.'S
mopolitans, a group of representa-
tives fro m varied community
groups.
The first dance is scheduled for
8 pm. Saturday. Oct 25, in the
lounge of the WV at Fifth and Sc
neca and will be called the Cos
mo-Kapers," according to Miss Ru-
by Madison of the USO and Mrs.
Use Volinn of the WV. Admission
will he SO cents each or $100 per
couple.
Borrowing ideas from Halloween
the lounge will be gaily decorated
and the party will be in the nature
of fall festival. An orchestra
will provide the music and the
dance will be mi-formal, accord
ing to James Lockett. Cpl. Milton
Griffin and Miss Theo Jonkel Of
the publicity committee.
Others on the dance committee
are Don Evans. Miss Audry Car
KUN, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bonner,
Miss Mary Ann Henderson, Miss
Billie Brixie. Miss Charlotte Bla-
EEK. Miss Mary Christy. Miss Mits
Uyeta. Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, Miss
Jean LAM, Miss Wilma Darnell.
Sgt. William White, Miss Eleanor
Terry and Herb Fairleigh.
Dances will be held the second
and fourth Saturdays of each
month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-21
Health Forum
To Meet in WV

The Young Women's Christian
Association invites the general pub
lie TO hear DR.. Florence Swanson
OF the Northwest Clinic of Psychia-
try and Neurology discuss Pre-
ventive Psychiatry," at the first
dinner meeting of the WV Health
Forum at pm. Wednesday, Oct.
%, In room 10. Of the WV at Fifth
and Seneca. A thrcc-course dinner
will be served for 80 cents and
there is no other charge. Reserva-
lions should be made with the
Health Education Department at
Ell 1900 ext. II by Tuesday, Oct
81.
During the winter the Health
Education Council OF the WV will
sponsor dinner meeting the
fourth Wednesday of each month
featuring lecture by doctor or
professional person in the health
or medical treatment fields, ac-
cording TO Miss Helen Ann Snyder
of the WV staff. Following each
talk there will be open discussion
and questions before the meeting
adjourns at pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-21

ginally directed against the Japan
csc alien, 1t is now used to perse-
cute and deprive American citizens
many of them veterans, of their
lands, lands which are under their
full control and operation. We are
hopeful that the United States will
rule that no state may discrimin-
ute against persons of any parti-
cular race simply because of local
prejudice or greed"
Hailing the participation of Dean
Acheson Masaoka stated that the
prestige and knowledge which the
former Undersecretary OF State
brings with him into the case should
have persuasive Importance with
the justices.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-21
|AchesOn to Participate
In Oyama Land Case
TOpLawyerS
Back ACLU
In Hearings

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Oct. 81 -
One of the most impressive lists of
leading attorneys ever to sign an
emicus curiae brief have signed
the friend of the court" brief sub
mitted by the American Civil Liber-
ties Union in the Oyama case, 1t
was learned this morning by tie
Washington Office of the JACL
Discrimination Committee.
Eleven distinguished legal au-
thorities who are agreed that the
California Alien Land Law is I'M
constitutional because 1t discrimin-
ates on a racial basis against per-
sons of Japanese ancestry and vio-
lates the treaty obligations assum-
ed by this government under the
United Nations Charter are sigma
tories of the ACLU brief that has
been filed with the United States
Supreme Court to support the con-
tentions of the Legal Defense Fund
of the National Japanese American
Citizens League and the Civil Rights
Defense Union of Northern Calf
ornia.
The oral arguments on the Alien
Land Law are scheduled to begin
either Tuesday, Oct. 81 or Wednes-
dav. Oct %.
The authorities are:
Prof. Zechariah Chafee, Jr., Har-
ward Law School, one of Americas
outstanding authorities on civil IL
berties; Prof Edwin Borchard, Yale
Law School, leading expert on In
ternational law; Prof. Walter Cell
horn, Columbia University Law
School, ranking authority In the
field of administrative public law;
Benjamin Kiser, Spokane, Wash
ington, former UNRRA admins
traitor In China; Nels Peterson,
Portland, Oregon, member of the
Bill Of Rights Committee of the
Oregon Bar Association; Edward j.
Ennis, New York City, former dir
ector of the Alien Enemy Control
Unit of the Department of Justice;
Miss Nanette DembitE, New York
City, former counsel In the De-
partment of Justice and grand
niece of the late United States Su-
preme Court Justice Brandeis; Ru-
bin Oppenheimcr, Baltimore, Ma
ryland, leading authority on i'm
migration laws, Harold c. Evan,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, counsel
for the American Friends Service
Committee: and
Arthur Garfield Hays and Os-
mond Frankel, counsel for the AC-
LII and two Of the foremost con-
stitutional lawyers In the United
States whose arguments before the
highest tribunal have made civil
liberties history during the last 80
years.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-21

to the fish and game code that ar
alien ineligible for citizenship may
not be granted a license to hun,
or fish either for pleasure or profit
THE legislature may make q
reasonable classification Of persons
or businesses and pass special 'c-
gislation applying to certain class.
es," Justice Edmonds wrote.
THE right of the, state to confer
exclusive rights OF hunting and
fishing within its borders upon Its
own citizens is beyond question.
IF the legislature determines that
some reduction in the number Of
persons eligible to hunt and fish
is desirable, it is logical and fan
that aliens ineligible to citizenship
shall be the first group to be de-
MED the privileges of doing So"
Dissenting Opinion
Justice Jesse w. Carter wrote
the dissenting opinion.
II can see no logic In deprivine
resident aliens of the means OF
making livelihood" he said.
THE several states have no pow
er to exclude aliens as such from
their borders. Being required 10
accept them as inhabitants, it (the
state) must accord them the Sc
curiies afforded others.
The denial to resident aliens of
equal protection of the laws guar
anteed other residents of the state
has been accomplished by piece
meal methods. They have been
denied the right to engage first in
one occupation and then another
1T cannot be doubted that a
sweeping provision prohibiting
them from engaging in any occu-
potion whatsoever would be held
invalid. The onslaught of the one
at a time method is fast achiev-
ing the same sweeping. result"
Ruling by Same Judges
Takahashi's original petition con-
tended the legislation in question
was aimed specifically at Japanese.
Justices John w. Shenk, Homer
Spence and B. Ray Schauer con-
CURED in Justice Edmond's majori-
ty opinion.
Chief Justice Phil Gibson and
Justice Roger Traynor joined JUS
tice Carter in dissenting.
Justice Edmonds also wrote the
unfavorable state supreme court
decision on the Oyama alien land
law case in which the same sthree
justices concurred. Justice Tray
nor agreed with that decision, but
on the basis that the law should
be tested again before the US. su-
prone court. The other two did
not vote.