davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
Sono Osato to Be Spanish Girl
In MGM Film, Parsons Reports

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 13-Sono Osato, we'll
Ne the following mention in
Louella week:
ut could happen only Hollywood Sono Osato. the half
ballerina, first
assignment at MGMand she'll play Spanish girl in "The
kissing Bandit" Miss of the japanese
sic dancers in the world"
Starred in several Broadway production, notably "One
Touch of Venus since leaving
Miss Osato in temporary retirement present heir to
her Egyptian husband, v. Emaleh.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
InStallS NiSei
Amvet Leader

OGDEN. Utah. May 13-Charles
K. Yamamoto of Brigham City,
Utah, was installed as regional
vice commander for the Amvets
tAmerican Veterans of World War
ID at the Utah state convention
oil the organization early this
month. Yamamoto is a veteran of
the 442nd Combat Team.
An officer of the Brigham City
chatter of Amyets. he was selected
as regional executive in the Box
Elder area.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
Buddhist Youths
In East to Meet

NEW YORK CITY. May 10 =
Young Buddhists on the Atlantic
seaboard will convene from May
80 TO June l here at a conference
sponsored by the Eastern Young
Buddhists League, it was learned
this week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
The Social WhirI

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Yamasaki of
Sugar City, Idaho, announce the
engagement of their eldest daugh-
ter. Sunni. to Mr.. Howard Minato,
second son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. K.
Minato of this city.
Miss Yhmasaki, who was grad
uated by Sugar City high school,
is presently employed in Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Mr.. Minato attended the Uni
versity of Washington and served
in World War II as a staff SER
geant in the Pacific theatre of OPP
erations. A member of the Nisei
Veterans Committee, he also is an
active member of the Seattle Pro-
gressive Citizens League.
The wedding date for the couple
has not been set ..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13

Joe Nakatsu, chairman of the
NVC rattle committee, this week
asked members 10 turn in the pro-
ceeds of their ticket sales to one of
the following men in conveniently
located stores in the community:
Ken Ota at Kashiwagi Tailors
SIS Jackson ST., Michio Shinoda
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
Church Notices

Church Notices
BAPTIST
9:30 q. m Sunday School.
IL a. m.--Nisei worship service.
7:30 p. m.-BYF.
MARYKNOLL
9 a. m. and 1920 a. m.-Low
Mass. #..
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1890 Mass.
NICHIREN
II a. m Young People.
2 p. m.-Japanese Service.
BUDDHIST
1000 a. m. Kindergarten
Glasses.
HOO a. m-Young Peoples Serv-
ice.
ST. PETERS
II a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning worship ser
METHODIST
GAS a. m.-Church service.
1000 a. m.-Issei service.
HOO a. m.-Nisei.
11-Morning Worship Service
PRESBYTERIAN
9 a. m.-Prc -praye".
9:30-Sunday School.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
SHOYU KAI MOVIE

Lotus Shoyu Kai will sponsor a
japanese movie this Friday and
Saturday in the Buddhist auditor
ium. The show will start at 1880
I'm. both days.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
MARRIAGE LICENSE

ToKutaro Muramoto, AZ, 903
10th; Tsuruko Kuranishi, "a, 14l4
King st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
Girl in Concert
At Colorado i

BOULDER, Colo, May 13- Miss
Ruth Hayashi of Grand Junction
a senior in the University of Co.
dorado, is a member of the concert
band.
A clarinet player, sne was among
the talented musicians who pre-
sented a concert in Mackey aud
itorium last week as part of the
Colorado University May Festival
program.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13

OLYMPIA, May 13-May % and
"a have been proclaimed by Gov
ernor Wallgren as Buddy Poppy
Days, noting the days on which
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
sell peoples.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
It's a Letter
For FuSa IwaSaki

Fusa 1wasaki is urged to contact
James Hotel. GA James St. Sc
attic, for a letter from Japan which
arrived at the hotel last weekend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
BIRTH

Mrs. George Kikuchi, COZ NJ 87th
ST., boy, Columbus hosital
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13

Judge of a man by his questions
rather than by his answers.-Vol-
taire.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13

ONTARIO. Greg, May 13-Mr.
and Mrs. Konishi of Fruitland,
Idaho, announce the engagement
of their eldest daughter, Kiyo, to
James Hiroshi Yamane of Ontario,
OREGON. The announcement was
made last Tuesday at a dinner par
ty in Talks 442nd Cafe. ...
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Takao. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Watanabe, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom A
ncano Mrs. Yamane, Miss Toshi
Yamanc, Mr.. Harry Takami, Misses
Josephine, Rosie and Ruth Konishi,
and Messers. Tom Konishi and
James Watanabe.
Mr. Spud Tsuji formerly of
Seattle, is visiting friends here.
He relocated to Chicago during
the war.
Miss Sally Makishima. eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Maxi
shima of Panryn, Calf, announc-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13

ed her engagement to Mr.. Hisashi
Nishimura, eldest son of Mr.. Kyu-
matsu Nishimura, last Saturday
night in Gyokko Ken Cafe.
Miss Makishima is a Hunt high
school graduate, while Mr.. Nishimu-
IA is a Broadway high school gra-
duate. Mr.. Nishimura also is a po-
pular member of the Lotus Bukkyo
Seinenkai, being it's president, and
a flashy infielder for the Lotus
Ashura baseball team.
The wedding Will be held some
time in the fall
sahss
Miss Alice Uyesugi, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Uyesugi, will be-
come the bride of Mr.. Bob Shoji
second son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sho-
il on Sunday, May 10, in the ia.
ranese Methodist church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13

Mrs, Mark Mukai and Mrs. K.
Kosai were visitors this week from
Spokane.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13

Lotus Geen-agc girls gave a base
ball kickoff" dinner to Lotus M.
and Ashura players last Sunday
in the Buddhist church. About
seventy-five persons were present
at the gathering. 20. r.
Mr.. Don Mayeda, his brother,
Larry, and their parents of st.
Paul. Mimi. were visiting friends
here. They left this week for their
home. ..} ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22
BONNER MAY URGE
CONTINUED From Page One)

sion Of Pamlico sound salt wa
ter through the inland water
way between Leechville and
Gum Neck. This flooded condi-
ton has been aggravated by the
lowness of the land, recent
heavy precipitation and high
tides.
He said he was impressed by
the need of remedial measures
to drain the agricultural and
other type land.
When asked about flood con-
troll plans, he pointed out that
there is no congressional au-
thorization for appropriate
measures but that steps looking
toward permanent relief are
under consideration. This, he
added would Immediately in
clude introduction of a resolu-
tion by Rep. Bonner shortly aft
er congress reconvenes.
Recommendations, he contin-
ued, have already been made
for prevention of intrusion Of
salt water into the loWlands OF
Hyde county and the plans, if
carried into effect, would re-
lieve flooded conditions there.
Their application to the other
two counties would also be pos
sible. Col. Gillette added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22
DIRECTORS NAMED
FOR Viii HOMES
Financial Report Covering
Six Months Read
AT Meet

Ken Noble, E. C. Sneed, Will
liam Hancammon, Jr., and Will
liam H. Sem, were elected to
the boards of directors at the
first annual meeting of members
of Veterans Homes, Inc. at the
Lake Forest Community auditorium
Tuesday night.
Sneed, a public member of the
board, according to government
regulation, was named with
Noble to serve three yesr terms.
Sem and Hancammon were
elected for two year terms. A
fifth member of the board, Hub
bard Sullivan, Atlanta, Ga,
representing the PHA, was not
present.
The directors named Noble
president, Sem, vice-presldent,
and Hancommon, secretary-trea-
surer, in brief meeting after the
annual meeting adorned.
A financial report covering the
first six months operation OF
VIII was read by T. V. Hackney
manager of the corporation. The
offers of the First Baptist church
to purchase a two acre tract, anc
the VFW to purchase a foura acre
tract of land at the south end Of
the project was discussed, bu1
no action was taken.
The church would build on
the site, and the VFW would
erect a 100000 home and post
club building if the site could
be purchased, it was announced
The government would give
clear title to the unimproved
land and would apply the pur-
chas price to the debt owed by
the VIII, members of the corpora
| tiOn wore informed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22

act an awful lot like Commu-
nists."
Most movie producers, he
said, are patriotic Americans.
Menjou testified that he be-
lieves Herbert Sorrell, head of
the Conference Of Studio Un-
ions, is Communist And he
submitted to the committee
what he said was a photostatic
copy of Communist party
membership card for Sorrell
and supporting affidavit from
'the worlds greatest handwrit-
ing expert"
81 would be very suspicious,
Menjou said, of any of the peo-
pie who stood on the platform
with him or supported any of
his statements.
He said Sorreu is responsible
for "the most incredible brutal
ity, beatings and overturning of
cars" during a long drawn out
studio strike.
Robinson Listed
At one meeting, he said, Ed
ward G.. Robinson, Hume
Cronyn, Paul Henreid and Alex
ander Knox followed Sorrel as
speakers and wanted to settle
the strike on Sorrell's side.
Menjou said that would have
meant "chaos" and "domina-
ton of the union by the Com
munists.
Menjou said he ''heard'' but
does not know that John How.
ard Lawson 'heads the Comnu.
mist party in Hollywood"
: Menjou said the independent
citizens committee of the Arts
Sciences and Professions has
"been labelled a Communist
front. When it refused to adont
an antl-Communist resolution
he said, many members desert.
ed it, including James Roose-
welt.
he said the members who re-
man must be Communists.
MenJou testified that he does
not know whether Director John
cromwell is a Communist but
ne acts an awful lot like one."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22
MISSING IRON PANTS
OF KING HENRY VIII
RETURNED TO TOWER

LONDON, Oct. 81. -W.P)- The
missing iron pants of King Henry
VIII were back in the Tower of
London today and 400 year-old
royal mystery was solved.
For centuries, the custodians of
the royal armor had searched in
vain for the bottom half of one
of the marrying monarch's IA
vorite fighting ensembles. They
knew it existed because it was
listed in the royal inventory of
1547 and the top half was in the
tower.
Today trustees of the estate of
the hereditary kings champion,
Frank Seaman Dymoke, found
the missing armor in the dim hall
of Scrivelsby court, a moated
castle in Lincolnshire.
Henry's pants had been acci-
dentally joined to the top of less
distinguished suit of armor and
thus escaped notice for genera
tionS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22
COMPANIES RETAIN
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
dustry was reluctant to invest
in projects that might have no
use after the war.
The program also provided that
if the war lasted less than five
years from the time the obliga-
ton was undertaken as it did
in the case of plants constructed
in 1912 or 1943 - the rate of
amortization was accelerated.
For plants started in 1943, for
example, the rate was so per
cent a year.
Larrabee, who did not name
the 20 oil companies, said these
firms were able to construct
modern facilities which actually
were built at government ex-
pense as they were paid out OF
excessive profits.
Huge Profits
He testified that these COM
panies realized $3.50, ,943, 900 total
profit from war contracts.
The RFC renegotiation board,
l4arrabee continued, determined
that $65,006,000 represented ex-
cessive profits.
However, only $5,150,OOO of
this amount has been or will be
collected because these compan-
les were able to accelerate amor
tlzation in the amount of $59.-
e56,000 and charged it against
their excessive profits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22

erty and the Pursuit of Happl'
4o oil mon
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22
R0TARIANS HEAR
LOUIS 7. MOORE
Speaker Urges Member:
To Attend "Freedom
Train Exposition

: 1.ouis T. Moore, a member OF
- he New Hanover Historical COM
nission and former secretary OF
he wilmington Chamber of Com
: merce, urged members OF ,i, me
Rotary club to attend the free.
dom Train" exposition when the
rain arrives here.
, Moore was the guest speaker
It the regular luncheon meeting
f the club yesterday.
He was introduced by Fred
Willetts, Jr., program cnalrnan. l.
Moore gave brief outline Oh liie
historical documents on the tram
and told of the efforts of Attorney
Tom Clark in making the tram
possible. The New Hanover
Historical commission took an
active part in making arrange,
ments for this city to be lncluoeo
on the tour of the train.
Moore said the train Will stop
at five cities in this state, Char
lotte. Greensboro, Raleigh, WINS
ton-Salem and Wilmington. only
700 persons per hour can vlslt
the seven-car exposition, he SAID
Moore urged that local CIVIC
leaders invite the residents OF
southeastern North Carolina to be
the guests of this city when the
train stops here.
Louis Orrell anc Fred Wllletts,
Sr. members of the PGA golf
committee, urged the members to
support the proposed plan to
stage National Professional
Gilf tournament here in l94o
Willetts said the tournament
would be assured this city If
$4,000 could be raised before
We .esday afternoon. The group
ie seeking s12,5oo, he said.
John Nuckton, president of the
lub, presided and the Rev, Nor
.mer Glover gave the invocation,
Walter Cartier lead the group
n singing several songs.
Guests of the club included,
Louis T. Moore, Floyd Williams
and Bradford Virgins, Junior
Rotarians; H. G. Woodall, Smith
field; Louis M. Conner, Jr.,
Chapel Hill; 0. E. Longwell,
CLAYTON. and Roy Cook.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22
The Weather

Weather bureau report of Temperature
~ r,i,fall for the "a hours ending
ni'1 M in the principal cotton growing
a~eas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22
ATLANTIC HURRICANE
DANGER NOT IMMINENT

HALIFAX, Oct. 81. - up -
The Atlantic hurricane which
smashed across Bermuda Mon
day was centered tonight at a
point about 600 miles Southeast
of Halifa1 and moving East
Northeast at about 30 miles an
hour.
Halifax Weather Bureau re-
ported no danger was expected
in maritime coastal waters but
that severe storm and hurrl-
cane winds might be experienced
over the Gulf stream Southeast
of Newfoundland tonight and
Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22
Colon illustrations

THE COLON is one of the most l"'
portant organs of our body. The folio''
ing illustrations show the colon IN various
forms. as ones condition in heahh may
he. You may ask: How is my colon
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22
JAYCEES HEAR
OF NURSE NEED
Miss Student Nurse Guest
OF Junior Chamber
At Meeting

Miss Alice Geraldine Maxwell,
pretty 21-year-old student nurse
| of the er-Thompson Memorial
hospital at Lumberton and "Mlss
Student Nurse of North Carolina
of 1947," was the guest speaker
at the regular meeting of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
last night.
Miss Maxwell is making tour
of North Carolina cities in the
drive to recruit student nurses.
The tour is sponsored by the
North Carolina Good Health pro-
gram. She was accompanied here
by Louis N. Conner, Jr., public
relations director of the North
Carolina Hospital Savings associa-
ton and Miss Virginia Miles,
counselor of the N. C. Health
program.
Misses Maxwell urged the Jay
Gees to encourage all young
women to join the nursing pro-
fession. "The need for student
nurses in this state is critical, ="
she said.
The program was in charge of
George Tenuta.
Guestes of the club included
Father Allan Roche and w. E.
Stanley.
Four new members were in
Quoted at last nights meeting,
they were as follows; Bryan
Broadfoot, Eugene Allen, Jr., Roy
Murray and Wallace Murchison.
Lloyd Dunn of the social COM
mittee reported that the annual
Halloween party has been tena-
lively set for next Tuesday night
and probably will be held at the
Blue Top Lodge.
Ed Ward urged all members to
attend the quarterly district board
meeting to be held at Raleigh
on Nov. l and 2.
Stanley Render reported that
the annual scrap paper drive,
sponsored by the Jaycees, will
be held on Nov. %.
Three members were appointed
to serve on the Christmas COM
mittee. They were Morton Neb-
lett, Eugene Allen, Jr., and Roy
Murray.
A new committee, the National
Security committee, was formed
to replace the Veterans COM
mittee. Ike Granger, Jr., was
appointed chairman and Bryan
Broadfoot and Wallace Murchison
were named to this committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22
Wonder Minerals

MEDICAL records show $50 of
men and women over IS suffer
from nutritional mineral-iron ane-
mia. When you feel nervous, dull,
tired, lazy, have dizzy spells, no
ambition to work or play, q poor
appetite, when your eyes lack that
bright spark, and your mind bril-
lance, when headaches get the best
of you, and you feel old before your
time, when the sexual powers
weaken, and life seems not worth
living, with worry wearing you
down-it may be simply lack of
minerals in your blood. GEO.
MINERAL is then what you need.
RHEUMATISM, arthritis are
dreadful diseases. Acid condition
in the blood is often their cause.
What could be the remedy? For
thousands Of years, minerals have
been used to relieve the pain Of
these ills. Doctors send people to
mineral springs to find cure or re-
lief. The late President Roosevelt
used to 60 to Warm Springs in
Georgia. He was helped or would
not have gone there twice q year.
@THdAlUS NSSOltS
YEAR after year, people rush to
mineral springs and spas, to drink
and bathe in their miraculous wa
ter. We have all heard Of the won
drous springs of LOurdes, France,
and famous Thronion in ancient
Greece where, according to legend,
Hercules, the god of eternal
strength and youth, drank its wa
tiers and bathed to be forever young.
GEO-MINERAL contains min
erals you get at the worlds best
springs. Watch your elimination
from your bowels a day or two af-
ter using it. The waste, black as
the color of your shoes, will start to
break away, and you will SEE it!
Also examine your urine. You may
see neutrality-suspicious. waste
coming out of your kidneys, reliev-
ing you. And then realize its value.
GEO MINERAL is not a physic,
and does not interfere with the
foods in the stomach. 1t cleans and
purifies the intestines thoroughly,
relieving gas, toxins, acids, and
bloating. After these poisons are
out Of the system, and the kidneys
puIAcu, VIC UCSA " AcCA SnS "a
ritis and rheumatism leaving, and
Nature starting to complete the
recovery.
WE URGE everyone to try GEO
MINERAL. Do not hesitate one
moment. Come to this drug store
now. Get one bottle. Use it one
week. If you are not 100 per cent
satisfied, we will refund your money
GEO-MINERAL Retail Price:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22
PRESIDENT CALLS
Continued From Page One)

for producing stop-gap aid with
out legislation, produce the lat
est figures on the European eco
nomic picture and other infor-
nation that has become avail
able since they met in Septem-
Der with Mr.. Truman.
One source expressed the
view that the minimum need is
assurance of prompt action at
the regular session beginning in
January. That official said a
special session would be the SAT-
er course if there is any as
surance that the Congressman
are ready to proceed.
1t is generally accepted that
if such a session is scheduled
it would be around the first of
December.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22
City Briefs

Police Patrolman S. T. Rhodes
was treated at James Walker
Memorial hospital for minor
bruises and abraisons yesterday
as result of an accident in
which his motorcycle was hit
by an automobile operated by
A. j. Burriss, who was arrested
on charges of driving without
a license.
Col. Henry E. Boyd will be
guest speaker at the regular
weekly meeting of the Whining
ton Civitan club at l o'clock to-
day at the Crystal clubroom, ac-
cording to Henry Won Oesen, pro-
gram chairman.
Tickets for the RONS ladies
night party to be held at the Plan
tation club Friday night, can be
obtained from w. Alex Fonvielle,
Jr. All reserve officers and their
ladies are invited.
The meeting of the joint city
council hospital committee to dis
cuss the Duke Endowment report
on Community hospital insofar as
its recommendation of transfer
ring all Negro patients from
James Walker Memorial hospital
to Community is concerned was
postponed yesterday until Fri
day. The date had been tentative
ly set for Thursday, but the next
day was found more agreeable to
the majority involved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22
CAPEFEAR
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnueQ FROM Rage One)
could be subscribed to for $3.50
a year.
In the days before telegraph
editors, when the Associated
Press, United Press and the
other telegraph services were
still unborn, the entire wire
copy of an edition can be re-
produced here in a small space:
"By Telegraph For The Daily
Journal
Congress
"Washington City, Dec. "a,
1859.
che Senate adjourned over
on yesterday, to Tuesday next.
"The House voted once for
Speaker. Sherman fell short 4
votes of an election. The Demo-
cratic votes were greatly scat
tering.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-22
NAVY DAY
Continued From Page oo.,


will be held at the Con-,
Center for the enlisted oersoa ''s
The Navy Mothers Lesy,,.
Sunday afternoon at ? VIII
be in charge. O'loes
Navy Day memOris, Service, wiz
be held in the court Ward =, viii
custom house. VI 'le
Persons desiring to send a..
ers to be strewn sea in Now Now
tradition are requested 70 NsE
only one flower TO tbs NSs'
Day committee at room 23o 33S'gy
the custom house. 80 II
Complete details of the N,,,.
Day program will be annon.y r'Vy
as soon as plans are comnIotasSe I@aSea