davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
GOOD JOBS
HARD TO FIND?
Don't You Believe 1t!
The Army Has
10000 Good Jobs
a Month
If You Can Qualify as

If You Can Qualify as
Air Traffic Service Technicians
Rotary Wing Mechanics
Automotive Repairmen
Aerial Photographers
Munitions Workers
Supply Clerks
Radio Repairmen
Weather Observers
Cooks
Telegraph Operators
Motorcyclists
And many others are needed in the
New Regular Army each month. No
previous experience necessary. You
must be mentally and physically fit,
between the ages of 18 and "a. CT
with parents consentD You will re-
ceive valuable training under the
worlds finest instructors.
Enlist in the Army and enjoy new,
higher pay, plus food, excellent
clothing, quarters, dental and medi-
cal care, with high retirement pay
for life at the end of 20 or 80 years
if you decide to make the Army your
| Iifotirnn carpar
A year enlistment permits choice
of any branch of service which has
quotas open, or any untitled open
ings in overseas theatres. This is a
real opportunity for men with vision
and an eye to future security and
happiness-al the facts are yours
for the asking at your nearest U. S.
Army Recruiting Station. Check to-
day at
MonteZuma Hotel
NOgales, Arizona
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
9%0CIZefE':A

serving the guests.
The guest list included Misses Pat
Koehne, Roxana Joffroy, Emma
Hernandez, Sally Bailey, Mary Fran
ces Stevens, Betty Spohn, Lorraine
Karam, Evelyn Spiers, Messrs. Karl
Peterson, Harry O'Hagin, Lee White,
John Logan, Jim Titcomb, Egbert
Firkins, Bill Titcomb and Bob Hath
away. i
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert G.. Barclay, 30, Patagonia,
to Opal Lavinder, 80, Los Angeles.
Alfred Milo Carter, %, to Patricia
Joan Watson, 10, both of Tucson.
Joe Delsi 10, Nogales, to Concep-
cion Sauseda, 16, Coolidge.
Miguel D. Soto, "a, to Carmen
Astarga, 25, both of Harshaw.
Billy Gene Curtiss, %, to Barbara
Jean Fritz, 18, both of Oakland, Cal
ifornia.
Ernest I. Barksdale, 30, to Alice
Beverly Boyd, 20, both of Phoenix.
Ross Miller, legal age, Tucson, to
Dorothy L. McDaniels, legal age,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Herb Chatham, Jr., visited his
home Sunday from the University OF
Arizona. He is the son of Assistant
Collector of Customs and Mrs. H. R.
Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Wingo returned
Wednesday from visit in San Diego
and Los Angeles with their children.
They reported seeing snow between
Yuma and Phoenix.
Mrs. William C. Savoy, former CO.
manager of Rancho Grande, was
here Tuesday from Phoenix.
Ralph Wingfield left Wednesday
on business trip to Ell Paso.
Harvey Bracker returned Sunday
from a weeks visit in Los Angeles.
k##*****&
Mrs. H. J. KarnS and grandson,
Buzzy Cumming, motored to Tucson
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
MRS. PETERSON BACK
FROM CALIFORNIA TRIP

Mrs. Maude Peterson returned
Monday from a two and one-half
months visit with relatives in Cali
fornia. At Lemoore she visited her
brother Fred Bergier. Mrs. Peterson
was accompanied home by her sister,
Mrs. Dora Kelley of Portland, Ore
gon, who will spend six weeks as
guest of Mrs. Peterson and their
brothers, Bob and Peter Bergier.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
SPANISH DINNER


A Spanish dinner was served in
the home of Mrs. Walter Hackleman
Jan. 18th at 6:3O O'Clock. Guests
were Miss Doris Seibold, Miss Helen
Seibold, Helen Duran, Gladys White
and Jane Holbrook.
*#******s
Judge and Mrs. Gordon Farley
we're visiting in Tucson Tuesday.
E**x**+*s
Mayor and Mrs. James V. Robins
motored to Tucson Wednesday.
&*******E
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Milliken of
Noon street have as their house
guest, Mrs. w. R. Van Allen from
San Diego, who arrived Monday by
American Airlines at Tucson where
she was met by Mr.. and Mrs. Milli-
ken.
Gerald Russell, son of Mrs. Gladys
Crocker-Ashe, left wednesday morn
ing for New York City after spend
ing the holidays with his mother.
%**%*s**s
Mayor James v. Robins and son
James, Jr., motored to Tucson Sun
day.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
SACRED HEART CHURCH

MASSES:
Sundays: 600, TOO, $3.50 and 100
I'm.
Weekdays: 700, 800, $3.50 am.
BENEDICTION:
Sundays: 1880 pm.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
lAsIsI:}![iZ3S,yt3JE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. i. Jones, Pastor
WEEKLY SERVICES
Sunday:
Bible School, 9:45 am.
Preaching, 10:45 am.
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Preaching, 7:30 pm.
Mid-week Prayer Service and
Bible Study, 7:30 pm, Wednesday
All are welcome.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHTIRCH

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Services Sunday
800 a.m.-Holy Communion.
9:45 a.m.-Church School and
Bible Glass.
HOO am.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Friday, Jan. II Altar Guild
Meeting, Church Hall at 7:30 pm.
Saturday, Jan. 18-Rummage Sale,
Church Hall from am. Auspices
Auxiliary Guild.
REV. j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17

#****~ ***
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26
Basketball Shorts

..."Peace of mind' may be third among
non-fiction "best sellers in the nation, but as
far as Su Kashiwagi is concerned it islast on The
list; Kashiwagi hasn't had much peace of mind
ever since he was named by NVC chairman Shi-
70 Kashino to direct the Nisei basketball leagues
here. the girls inform us that the Iwasaki sis
tiers all will be playing on one team this year, and
that's bad news for the other girls sextets. -.
to get Nisei interested in basketball, the NVC
will present a preseason .casaba attraction
which will find ali-star aggregations facing To
kuda Drugs High School girls this column has
been asked by the vets to- select the all-stars.
Glass teams which are readying for the 47-48
season are, to date, the following: Championship
Tokuda Drugs, South End Merchants, Main
Drug, Mercury .(Class B championship Main
Bowl, Chinese and Greenhouse" =. Anna
Rays Beauty Shop skipped public relations
work through bowling in favor of the maple
court game It's whispered that the WWG's
also will form girls hoop team centered around
the sharp-shooting Betty Jean Andrews. .Har-
old Horiuchi, Mercury AS new mentor, hopes
his youngsters will put up a hard scrap for the
title with the older, more experienced big boys
I'M the league.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26
The
Sporting Thing
Down Tenpin Alley
~ bf

=. Yukio Knniyuki of Tad's Cafe rolled
an unusual all-spare game of 1872 against Saka-
hara Insurance; It vast the same night south
paw Shig Urakawa of Shanty Inn had the plea
sure of having no blows in his three games again
st 18th Ave. Service. Urakawa, however, had
the misfortune of taking ON two splits which
married his chances of reaching 800 series by
seven pins. China Import Export may be
setting the pace in the SN.G.B.O. as of today
but keep your eyes glued on jeanne, Pat Mick
ell, Rel and TAX of Tokuda Drugs. the attract
i've girl behind the fountain in Main Bowl is
Mrs. Grant Kataoka; Grant, veteran, was
sweet catcher for the Western Giant baseball
team. "a 500 series is "my ideal in the Mer-
chants and S.N.G.BO., and 600 in the Com
mercial. Peggy Tanaka of Mobile Service is
the younger sister of Bill, the accurate, cross
firing No. man of Paramount Cafe. Tommy
Encarnacion, the tiny Filipino trundling star
who leads off for 18th Ave. Service, was favor
tie kegler in local circles before the war. Hab's
Sporting Goods store girls not only are holding
up well in the S.NG.BO. but also are keepin up
their figures trirn-to the eyeful delight of the
fans....
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26
Baptist Comets
Join Class B.
Casaba League

Coach Bill Beach's Baptist Com
cts became the first team to hand
in its list of players for the Nisei
Veterans Committee sponsored
Glass B basketball league.
The Comets roster follows: Sab.
Kiyoshi and Kaz Ishimitsu, Paul
Minato, Terry Murakami, Akira
Horita. Tom FlkIyama, Riyoji Mi
hara. Mits TIA, Tonic Nitta and
Tosh Tokunaga.
Other Glass B teams which have
notified Su Kashiwagi IN care of
THE NORTHWEST TIMES of
their intention to join the league
are Lotus Lancers, Mercury, Taco
ma Bussei, ami South End Mer-
chants Juniors Temporary name).
In the girls circuit, Lotus YEA
will sponsor the Girls and the
Starlets. Tacoma Bussei and An
ma Kay's are two other teams
which are awaiting the seasons
opening.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26
TOKUDA DRUGS
SWEEPS INTO
SNGBO LEAF

With all the gusto OF the wind
that sweeps over the plains Vi the
singing of the song, "oklahon,a."
Tokuda Drugs, led by TAX Yokoya-
ma and Pat Hidaka. marched into
first place in the SN.G.B.O. last
night Thursday in Main Bowl.
Tokudas conquered Martha's Beau-
ty shop in three straight games
and acquired the final on total
pins for good measure.
China Import & Export Co, In
the meantime, slipped to second in
the standings as its girls were held
to a "a draw by Hab's Sporting
Goods. Jean Numoto's 461 topped
the import squad.
Leadoff kegler Chickie Maruha-
shi, rolling a 453, led her Mobile
Service to a 40 victory over Ia
kano Studio despite the efforts Of
the latter's Xxi Yamamoo. Miss
Yamamoto fired 454.
In the only other match, Franks
Jewelry rallied to thump Toda,s
Optometrists. 81. Consistent.
trundling Jean Terao and Rose
Young, paced the winners. Mitzi
Sanico was best for the losers. Miss
Terao had salty" 1877 in the first
game but returned to normal In the
final two games to mark up, l7g
and l82 for 4e8, highest singles
series. Miss Young's 200 in a 4e3
was high singles game.
The results follow:
ToKUDA DRUGS tD-Furuta
ass. Hidaka 460, Hirano 435, Ina
yanagita $40. Yokoyama 485; MAR
THA'S BEAUTY SHOP 0-Mick.
ey Nagasawa $40, Olsi, 328, F. Ishi-
kawa 1888, M. Ishikawa 1892, Mary
Nagasawa 372.
FRANKS JEwELRY t3-Lew
447, Sakanashi Ala, Kitayama 43s,
Young 49S, Terao 498; TODA'S OP-
TOMETRISTS O-Yasutake 396,
M. Kodama 292. Kagayama S65,
Suzuki $3.50, Sanico 450.
CHINA IMPORT q EXPORT
(2)--Hirai 4l8, Tanaka $50. Hama
no 379, Beppu $50, Numoto 46i:
HAB'S SPORTING GOODS ca :
N. Chinn 364. r. Chinn 1853, Chun
305, Wong 500. Sims 407
MOBILE SERVICE (4)-Maru-
hashi 4bs, Higashi 252. Colo 374,
Iga 1856, Miyamoto 4l6; TAKANO
STUDIO CO--Kawaguchi 33i, shi-
mizu 34S, Konishi $40. D. Kodama
392, Yamamoto asa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26
Two Jeans First
In Big Ten

The two Jeans in the Seattle Nj
sci Girls Bowling Organization
(SNGBo), Jean Terao Of Franks
Jewelry and Jean Numoto Of China
Import q Export. are tied lor first
place in the sNGBO,s Big Ten
list released last night (Thursday)
In Main Bowl. Both girls boast q
1875 average.
The Big Ten follow:
l. Jean Terao. Franks Jewelry 1855
2. Jean Numoto, China Import 1856
3. Rose Young. Franks Jewelry 1865
4. Mitzi Sanico, Toda,s ISL
S. Yamamoto, Takano Studio 16l
8. j. Furuta, Tokuda Drugs las
z. Kitayama, Franks Jewelry 144
8. Peggy Okada, China Import 144
9. Yokoyama. Tokuda Drugs lag
10. Sue Lew, Franks Jewelry lao
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26


shig Urakawa tossed Q singles
high Of ais and the high Individual
series OF 5s3 to move his Shanty
Inn five into second place in the
Nisei Commercial League last Tues
day night in Main Bowl. Besides
the top 215, Urakawa fired a 201
and a lit.
shanty Inn swept a 40 victory
over 18th Ave. Service.
Helping Urakawa's efforts were
TAX Shibuya and George Kimura.
In his second gmae, Shibuya, who
doomed a $40 series. split the ten
pins for 203 game. Min Koga of
12Ave. Service was best man for
his quintet with a 500 on the dot.
Kashiwagi's Tailors, powered by
Grant Beppu, Manabu Fujino and
Roy Fujiwara, maintained their lea
cue lead by crushing Puget Sound
Vegetable Growers Association, 81.
Beppu had a 211 in one of his
games. Willie Maebori of the pro-
duee squad pounded out q 201 in
his 500 series.
Led by steady-rolling Yukio Ku-
niyuki, Tads Cafe decisioned Sa-
kahara Insurance, 81, to advance
a step in the circuit standings. Ku-
niyuki pitched a I'll, 1856 and 182
for q good 539. Rik Tanagi's 507
was the feature in the Sakahara
attack.
Ed Yaplee, Jack Pang, and George
Lew contributed the most towards
Oriental Cabs 81 triumph over
Paramount Cafe. All three had a
200 game. Yaplee had 208, Pang
205 and Lew, 203. Ball Tana-
ka and Pruney Tsuji both had
better-than-500 series for Para
mount.
The results follow:
KASHIWAGI -Nishimoto 486,
Fuiiwara 531, Namba 498, G.. Bep-
pu SAT, Fujino 532; PUGET SOUND
VEGETABLE GROWERS Cd -
Natsuhara asa, Fujita 4s5, Ota 4e1,
M. Yamaguchi 476. Maebori 533.
/ TADS CAFE (3)-Ihashi 486,
Kuniyuki 500. Sunioka 478, Saku-
ra Ala, Hirai 4s3; SAKAHARA IN
SURANCE ID -Oyama ATT, Ia
nag 507, Obata 1853, Furuta 3o1,
Okada 461, 8. Suyama 495.
SHANTY INN "a -Takahashi
47S. M Beppu 424, Urakawa sos,
Shibuya $40, Kimura 511; 18TH
AVE SERVICE (0)-Encarnacion
ATS, sanico 484. Takayoshi $40,
M. Koga 500, ]. Koga AS.
ORIENTAL CAB (3-Lew 507,
Poy 4ss, Yaplee 522, Pang 5fs, Coon
1856; PARAMOUNT CAFE DIP.
Tsuji SOL. Asaba 495, Kuranishi
458, Tanaka 513, Militia 456.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26

When thou forgivest, the man
who has pierced thy heart stands
to thee in the relation of the sea-
worm. that perforates the shell OF
tho mussel, which straightway
closes the wound with a pearl
Richter.
There is q strength of quiet en-.
durance as significant of courage
as the most daring feats of prowess.
--Tuekerman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26
CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
Results In Brief

Results In Brief
7th Ave. Service 4, Jackson Grocery
Main st. Service 4, International
Realty 0
Main Drug 8. Tad's Gardening
Nisei Recreation 3. N. w. Times
Karikomi Insurance 2, Kashiwagi
Hubs 2
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26
Basebal-Happy Japanese Restore
Babe Ruth to National Immortality

to Immortality and this baseball
happy country is winding up the
biggest season in its history, ac-
cording to Reyes Beech of the Chi
cago Daily News foreign service.
Professional games are drawing
crowds of more than 5000 daily
at a time when the average Japa-
nese needs his leisure hours to
scrounge for food.
Japanese fans. once again in true
form, are following the progress of
their favorite teams with the same
enthusiasm as Americans. Their
current excitement is over whether
the Nagayo Dragons will overtake
the league-leading Osaka Tigers.
Indeed, the current boom has led
many Jealous japanese to claim
that relatively more baseball is
played here than in the United
States.
Professional baseball here is. only
u years old. but the pastime itself
has been a vogue ever since it was
borrowed from America before the
turn of the century.
There is scarcely a vacant lot in
Tokyo-and American B-2s raids
created many "sandlots" - that
hasn't been converted into a dia-
nond by Japanese small-fry.
Among the current stars are
Hank "Bozo'' Wakabayashi, a AZ
year old Honolulu-born hurler,
whose "sinker" ball is the despair of
league batters; Hiroshi Oshita, a
rookie from Meiji university, who
Is known as the Ted Williams of
Japan, and Tetsu Kawakami, who
last year hit 20 home runs after
shocking his owners by holding out
for a 30,0O0-yen bonus which he
cot.
s100 MONTH SALARY
On the average the Japanese
Lacquer draws 5000 yen a month,
which at the current artificial
rate of exchange is 500, but the
stare get as much as 10000 yen.
Moreover. they are paid IL months
Of the year.
Perhaps the biggest difference
between japanese and American
baseball fans is that it never &C.
ours TO Japanese to boo the umpire.
The reason for this is that in the
schools, where baseball got its ac-
tual start in Japan, the umpire was
always senior and therefore
person whose decision could not be
questioned.
However, 1t may be significant
that the players no longer bow and
tip their hats to the umpire as
they approach the plate.
Today's high pitch in baseball is
naturally source of great delight
to genial Sotaro Suzuki, veteran
baseball writer's and vice-president
of the Nippon Baseball league, who
wishes Lefty" O'Doul, manager Of
the San Francisco Seals, could he
here to see how his baby" has
grown.
Suzuki considers O'Doul the IA
Their of professional baseball in ia
pan. It was on O'Doul's advice that
Suzuki began promoting the game
professionally.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26

For belief or practice in religion
no man ought to be punished or
molested by an outward force what
ever.-Milton.
Persecution is not wrong because
1t is cruel, but cruel because it is
wrong.-Whately.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26
9TH AVE. TEAM
WHIPS REALTY,
TAKES FIRST

The service stations had a field
day in the City Merchants League
last night Thursday in Main
Bowl.
nth Ave. Service moved into the
top rung of the CML ladder by
smashing Jackson Grocery. 40.
Fred Hirai and Y. Tamura had 500
and 492 for the winners Bill Ina
shi with a singles high 229 includ-
ed in the individual series high 545
exhibited some of his Commercial
league prowess for the grocers.
Main st. Service shut out Inter-
national Realty, 40, to boost IT.
self out of the CNn cellar. Tonic
Hamasaki with a l84-l72-l67 for a
523 series starred for the winners.
The realty quintet had REQ Mihara
and OSsie Tsuchikawa hitting bet
er-than-500 series.
In other games, Main Drug deci-
stoned Tad's Gardening. 81: Nisei
Recreation took down NV. Times
Rockies, 81, and Karikomi Insur-
ance split with Kashiwagi Hubs,
"a. Sharp keglers In these tits
were Nobi Suyama, Jack Sameshi-
ma and Sab Tsuboi of Main Drug,
Shig Sumioka of Taos, j. Tamura
and S. Noritake of Nisei Rec, Kerry
Yssunobu and Tom Hidaka of Ka-
rikomi's. and Frank Kanemori Of
Kashiwagi's.
The results follow
7TH AVE. SERVICE (4)-Mizu-
XII ATS, Tamura 492. Shiota AIS, Ide-
ia 403. Hirai 500; JACKSON GRO
Gerry (0-Fujimoto 4O6, Furuka-
wa 34S, Maekawa Ali, Nakata 458,
Ihashi 545.
MAIN ST. SERVICE t1--Tsuji
Asa. o. Hirata 4s2, H. Hirata 47O,
Osawa 465. Hamasaki 523, INTER
NATIONAL REALTY (0)-Tsuchi-
kawa $40, Yokoyama 426, r. Takagi
T82, Nomura 451, Mihara 523.
MAIN DRUG (0-Suyama 518.
Sameshima 531, Nishimura 448.
ShimiSu 439, Tsuboi sos; TAD'S
GARDENING O-Sumioka $40,
Aoki 45l, Katayama 4S9, Mizuhata
376, Shibuya 38l.
NISEI RECREATION (3)-Uno
400, Okubo 436, Higashi 452, ]. Ia
mura SIT, Noritake SOL; N. w.
TIMES O-Fukei 498, Saiki 402,
Yamaguchi All. Aoyama 406, Naka-
gawa 416.
KARIKOMI INSURANCE (2)-I.
Nakashima 49l, Yasunobu SIS, HI
daka 507, Ikeda 482, Tada 470; KA-
SHIWAGI KUBS (2)-Nishitani
All, Hayashi 473, H. Nakashima
1872, Kanemori 542, Hirabayashi 479.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26
How They Rate
s.N.G.B.o. STANDINGS

Results In Brief
Tokuda Drugs 4, Martha's Beauty
Shop 0
Franks Jewelry 3, Toda Optome-
trists
China Import 81 Export 2, Hab's 2
Mobile Service 4. Takano Studio 0
CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26
URAKAWA FIRES
593 TO LEAD
SHANTY INN

Results in Brief
Kashiwagi 8, Puget Sound vege-
table Growers l
TAOS cafe 3, sakahara Insurance
l
Shanty Inn 4, 18th Ave. Service
Oriental Cab 8, Paramount Cafe
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26

Persecution often does in this life
what the last great day viii do
completely, separate the wheat
from the tares.-Milner.
Humanity is never so beautiful as
when praying for forgiveness, or
else forgiving another.-Richter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26

TOKYO, Sept ga little more
than two years ago Japanese sold
iers sought to injure the feelings of
American GIs by shouting, ITO h
with Babe Ruth"
Today the Babe has been restored
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26
Takeshita TkO's
Foe in Third

HONOLULU, Sept &c - Robert
Takeshita, Nisei welterweight sem
sation of Hawaii scored a technical
Knockout over Chuey Figueroa of
Los Angeles this week in the third
round of O scheduled eight-round
bout here.
It was Takeshita's Goth straight
professional win and his fourth
since returning to the islands from
trip to London where he was
barred from appearing in the ring
by the British color line" which
was removed just two weeks ago.
Although the Nisei fighter con-
tinues to win, many Havaii fans
have complained that Takeshita is
/ carrying his opponents instead of
putting them away by the KO route
at the earliest opportunity.
He who has not forgiven an enc
my has never yet tasted one Of the
most sublime enjoyments Of life.
--Levater.
Only the brave know how to for
give; it is the most refined and
generous pitch of virtue human ma
ture can arrive at.-sterne.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
Dewitt Letter
Hits War Dept.
Burial Policy

Alvin Harmon, JT., commander Of
AttuekS- Brooks American Legion
post, No. COG, today made public
letter which Edward J. Dewitt,
Congressman from the 9TH district,
sent 10 tho Secretary Of War rela-
tive 10 the burial Of Negroes In
national cemeteries.
Tho lsttsT 10 Kenneth &. Royal,
Secretary Of War. reminded the
Secretary that Memorandum No.
10 from the Office Of the Quarter
master General outlined a nsv
policy Of nOn-segrsgAti0n In new
esmsteTiss and In new sections Of
established cemeteries. but pro.
vidsd for the continuance Of seRre-
cation In old cemeteries.
DEWITT wrote, 'It appears 20
me that the new policy Of mon.
segregation With reference 20
new plots h q recognition Of .
fSllSsy Of the policy of seRrs-
EatIon which formerly prevailed.
The policy Of segregation IL
either right 90 wrong. II shouId
b followed 90 II should not be
followed. ] personally think u 10
wrong and should not BE- followed.
After scoring the ouartermastsr
General for attempting 70 justify
the continued segregation on the
grounds that . non-ssRrsRatory
policy would cause confusion and
10 be at variance with the desires
Of those families whose members
are buried In the esmetsrisa, De.
witt continued. There 10 no reason
10 justify q policy Of segregation
In national cemeteries.
II served with Negro persons In
the Armed Forces, and I can DER.
Sonally attest 10 their valor and
courage under Are. Their eontribu.
ton TO the victory was Just a. real
and Just ~ great ~ that furnished
by persons Of other races and col.
ora."
Dewitt concluded his letter by
strongly urging the War Depart,
ment to reconsider its present pol.
Icy and TO adopt q policy Of non.
segregation In all national GENE
teries so that future buriRIs can
be made In all sections thereof with.
out distinction ~ 10 race or color.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
Legal Notices

FILE No. aNASA
Order for HeRFtaB Petition for Al
BsIRIstFatIoa. LtnaitIaE TIme Co vile
Claims and Tor Hearing TheFeoa
state Of Minnesota
county Of Hsnnaptn
IN PROBATE COURT
In re Estate OF John !. Morris,
OTtIeP Fsr Hearing PetitsOm for
Letters Of AamIRlstFatioa
1T IL ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have. before this Court on Monday.
september 22nd. t947, at 10 o'clock
4 " In the Court House In Mime
aFotts. Minnesota, why the petition
II Mildred Morris Laurel for the Rp-
potntmeht of herself as sdministTa-
iris, herein flied. should not be
order 60 FIIs Claims aad for
H~aFiRM TheFroa
TT ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from tho date
hereof all creditors of said pscedsHt
file their claims In this Court Proofs
viii he heard and claims examined
and adjusted before this Court on
Monday, January 5th, laAs, At 10
u clock A NJ. In the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according 20 law.
WITNESS the HON JAMES O.
kEHOE, Judge OF Probate Court,
this 23nd day OF August 1871.
ERNEST =. LOREN1
CLERK Of Probate Court.
Hslstsin, Hail. Smith 4 Enkel T0l
" Y. Life Bldg. Attorney.