davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Surplus Buildings Aid
GIs 10 Get Into COLLEGE

Surplus Government buildings,
used for classrooms, laboratories,
cafeterias, faculty Offices and other
school needs. will enable more than
$4,000 veteran students who were
squeezed out last year by lack Of
facilities, to enroll this year in COL
leges and universities, according to
report made today to Maj. Gen.
Philip B. Fleming, Federal Works
Administrator. A total enrolment
increase of about 100000 above last
year is expected.
George H. Field, commissioner of
FWA's Bureau of Community Fa-
cilities, reporting on the first year
Evening star., 1947-09-29
\Xkl::;:TiT & :;
~
GOSPEL, SINGING

GOSPEL SINGING
Old-tashioned hymn singing, Central
Union Union. Mission. Mission e13 c street NV. 1880
WIZARD Hotel ia:1S Assi.'nt pm. tomorroR. aGe%.
Wall Street Journal, Parlor c. Willard
aotel 1918 pm. tomorrow. Members
Civitan Club. Msynower Hotel, 1890
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
Red Cross Carlton Hotel, 1 pm. to-
moSTsE Wssbrrsnnm Msmbs5s snd sgssts ,ss ~,
ternity, oDonneirs Sea Grill. 1886 pm.
tomorrow. Members and guests.
MUSIC.
Vs. s sssP5:9' b:9 ssn Fsft; osssR sf'{sh se
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Ar, q oa,2 S2o ssdw,na street ct
contemporary italian art. through Tues
f.tworth Branch, public Library, Geor-
gia avenue and Upshur. street NV. open
., n. te p osn,s ns
sos'Ssz f1ss:n rgsiSaas 1901 wisconsin
seep G'eH q H P penres
from 1946 Eastman Kodak National Hieh
School Photographic Contest, through
=, Public Library. Eighth and streets
NV, open an to 9 pm. weekdays,
samuel nue. 3 Bookats, & through hda+Sse fSsesday. 4a' "
Arts Club Of washington. 2ol7 I street
NV. open weekdays II am; to Pm:
Fish and Wildiife Service. Under main
Fourteenth and E streets NV, open 9
snd ffesh-Rater Ash. foF an indefinite
Howard University. Gallery Of Art, on
campus at gael Sixth street NV, open
days: ds si students ID Il p Work Of the Department
!. of Art, through Tuesday. =.
l5snars pm yeesasys x esna's.i fess
Mssas @ TSs@ r. SFtsh sts
dress, manuscript Of Lineoln.s thrse,2sFFs
period: V 60 " rare and important books from
the Rosenwald collections: documents and
peod Of a0rsom some Lafon
Why! wright Gsesso 1sfe5s wfs5n seI sGsstE se.s4bnf Of
Wright brothers experiments. shown with
early photographs
SQUARE DANCE.
SQUARE dance n With string tns,,ts band ard and 4
streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERyICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines Club. 1ol 5
L street NV. Comfortable lounge. u
brary, writing desks, billiard table. radio
and piano. Always open. :,
Movie or bingo game. O'Clock, ana
dancing on terrace, o'clock tonight,
Penthouse Uso, Seventeenth and K streets
Parties at Walter Reed and Bethesda
Naval Hospitals. leave club lounge, $50
o'clock, and square dance on roof $40
o'clock tonight USo Club, 1911 II street
NV.
Dance with Rhythm Makers Band
NCCS-USO. 91s Tenth street NV, $50
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1947-09-29

Of progress Of the Veterans Educa-
tiopal Facilities Program, said ap-
proximately 100000 veteran stu
dents in 1893 universities. colleges
and junior colleges have benefited
from improved educational facilities
as result Of using surplus Govern
ment buildings to expand over
loaded school facilities.
A total Of 1,285 buildings have
been dismanted, transported and
re-erected on college campuses since
beginning of the program August
80, 1916. 1T was reported.
Also, 1853 buildings are now be-
ing reconstructed; ga buildings
have been given schools in their
original locations, and materials
have been made available from the
dismantling Of lat other buildings.
Not only buildings. but large
amounts of equipment and furni-
tt1re transferred to FWA but the
Evening star., 1947-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
BEWARE OF
PIm.vv0RMS

Medical reports reveal that an amazing
number of children and adults are victims
Of Pin-Worms.,
Watch for the warning signs. especially,
the embarrassing, nagsing rectal itch.
After centuries Of Pin-Worm distress a
really effective way to deal with them has
been established through JAfNE'S P.W.
the new Pin.Worm treatment developed
In the laboratories of DR.. D. Jayne & Son.
The small. easy.to-take P.W tablets give
satisfaction or your money back. So why
take chances on Pin-Worms II you sus-
peet this ugly infection. ask your druggist
for P.W and follow the directions.
Ttas easy to remember P-W for Pin. Worms
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Building Rozine Bids
To Be Opened Oct. Is

The public works officer, Potomac
River Naval Command, Naval Gun
Factory. will open bids october IS
for removing one masonry and
four light-frame one-story struc-
lures near the Naval Research Lab
oratory on District property.
Sidewalks and paving are also to
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Bishop Powell to Confirm

Bishop Noble C. Powell Of til
diocese of Maryland will conduc
confirmation and dedication service
at the Christ Episcopal Church
West River, Md, at II am. mex
Sunday. Besides sermon by Bish-
op Powell. the program also viii;
include an address by Rear Admiral
William N. Thomas, chief Of naval
chaplains.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
BAcKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
Be DANGER SIGN
W Tired Kidneya
ADVERTISEMENT.

II backache and leg pains are making you
miserable. don't just complain and do moth
ing about them. Nature may be warning
you that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking excess acids and poisonous waste
cut Of the blood. They help most people
eliminate about 5 pints a day.
II ths is niIes of kidney tubes and filters
don't wsrk well. poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood. These poisons may start
naRgina backaches. rheumatic pains. leg
pains. loss of pep and energy. getting up
nights. swelling, pufiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan'a
Pills. stimulant diuretic. used successfully
by millions for over so years. Doar's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get DoaD Pills.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Rodar Wars on Pouchers

Radar now plays its part in the
laws campaign against fishing
poachers in the Auckland, New Zea-
land, district. 1t enables netters and
trawlers, in darkness and poor
visibility to be located and
shadowed at distances up to two
miles, by a navy fish patrol.
Evening star., 1947-09-29

be removed, under the contract and
the premises are to be restored to
pre-war status on a portion of the
District Sewage Treatment Plant
at Bellevue, adjacent to the lab
oratory.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
BOIL MISERY RELIEVED
BY the MOIST HEAT Of
ANTlPHLoCISTINE

The n.oist heat Of an
U0AS ANTfPHLoGrSTI
sss pouities does two inn
NanaplE pertant things:
S~~aSs manner Ons-hslps ease the
~ - pain and soreness. Tro--
S0e8 WuSCAkS helps soften the boil.
sss ANTIPHLoGISTINE
SnaepfE should be applied as q
poulties just hot enough
C>ekSt CUlU to be comfortable. Then
e0Rg TNR0AT feel it's n.oist heat 60
BRONCHIAL saa1.hs;,s;na 10 T0rk sna,,,i.s On snss
LIMITATION relief and eomfort. poss
COED, feels coed.
The mont heat Of an nANTfPHLOCISTINE
psulties .lse rslisvss pain an reduces
swelling due 10 a simple sprain or bruise
80. and relieves cough, tightnsss Of cheat
s.useIs soreness due to chest cold, bron
ehial irritation and simple core shross.
Evening star., 1947-09-29

War Assets Administration have
been given to schools, 1t was re-
ported.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
Rink Opens Door
To NiSei Skaters

Rollcrland Rink, 1.-The nations
finest skating pavilion" just south
of Renton on Rainier avenue, will
open its door to all japanese Am
orleans on Thursday, July 3, from
10 pm. to IL: am, It was announc-
ed today by Mary Iwasaki
Miss Iwasali plans to distribute
tickets TO all Nisoi organizations
throughout the city and hopes a
large crowd will be out for this pre-
Fourth OF July activity.
Tickets, according to her, will go
on sale at ten cents apiece. Ad-
mission will be fifty cents at the
gate.
An added attraction to the affair
will be the giving away of door
prizes.
Transportation data: Take Sc
attic Transit System Bus No.
Prentice Street, transfer to Roller
land free bus at the end of the
line, 57th and Rainier, or take
North Coast, East Highway bus, to
Burlington Jet. Walk one block
north. Rollerland free bus makes
return trip after each session.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
Gets 6 Months
For Purchases

YOKOHAMA, June 10-Eighth
Army headquarters said last week
former American soldier who re-
nounced his citizenship to remain
with his Japanese wife had been
sentenced to months imprison-
ment for illegal purchases at the
quartermaster sales store here.
Headquarters said William Mil
Ter, %, formerly of San Francisco
was convicted to buying more than
500 worth of merchandise at the
store after he had renowned citi-
zenship because his wife cound moi
accompany him to the United
States.
Miller, headquarters said, plead
ed innocent, declaring he had used
an American ration card because
he could not obtain Japanese ra.
lions under his uncertain citizen
ship status.
The announcement said Miller
had been an 9th Army soldier apc
then a civil service werker in ia
pan. He later was employed by
Japanese firm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
Considers Loan
For Japanese

TOKYO, June 10-An offer by
a United States banking firm to
extend fifty million dollars loan
to Japanese industriahsts ives be-
ing considered this week by the
Economic and Scientific Section of
General Nom Arthur's Headquar-
tiers.
The proposal came from the j.
Henry Schroeder Investment and
Banking Company. an affiliate OF
the Bank of America. Details of
the proposed loan were not re-
vealed, but indications were that
it would be approved although in
a different form than originally
presented. Final approval, how
ever, would rest with higher au-
thority.
The money presumably would be
used to by raw materials abroad
for processing in Japan, chiefly
textiles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
Was PSychoanalyzed'

"Well, I have to away next week
so I wonder if you could seed it
up a little" ventured, appalled, at
the idea of coming to him for
months.
I'm your case, I am pretty SURE
that the cause is nervousness" he
smiled.
But" I protested, II am not
nervous, don't chew my nails o,
scream at nothing
Those are not indications of
nerves." replied the doctor; people
who find release in those ways ne
yer develop skin conditions. What
do you do?" he asked abruptly.
IT go to school," I answered.
do you have a lot of interests
do you have friends, do you find
studies difficult, do you try to do
too much, do you get plenty Of
sleep, can you relax?" he probed.
I replied, II have lots of inter-
ests and friends, dabble In writ
ing, dramatics and politics, and
don't study harder than the next
fellow. I never keep track of how
many hours of sleep I get, but
sleep whenever I'm sleepy and that
is often"
He nodded very wisely and said
"As I suspected, you are too ag-
gressive and are trying to do too
much. Every time anything both
ers you, you put it in the back of
your mind and try to find some
thing to do to make up for it,"
My mother has often told me I
was too aggressive, but never that
1 did too much, rather, she has
often implied the opposite.
"Buts I dislike neurotic women,
and besides nothing bothers me.
am not emotional and I consider
myself quite normal and the best
adjusted person in the world" !
retorted Indignantly.
That's what we all like to
think, but sometimes it is better
to admit to ourselves that thing.
are not quite right and to have a
good cry over it. I know you have
something bothering you and vol
don't have to tell me, just admit
it to yourself. Be honest and sen
sible about it and maybe cry ovel
it. AS long as you continue to sup.
press it, you'll have the rash"
I left the doctors office hunting
in the back of my mind for the
cause of my maladjustment. Tn.
sun was still shining and I still
wanted to kick my heels, but
sternly told myself, Don't be sill.
ly, you are making yourself b,
happy because you don't want tt
be sad. Think what should havt
made you sad for the past 81,
months and weep" And I fell
very unhappy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
MISLS States July Open House

peace. The United States Army now
faces the grave problem of ade-
quately replacing the linguists who
have served many months overseas
and are now ready to be shipped
home for discharge. 1t is need
less to point out how great need
there is for linguists trained to
speak and write japanese fluently
for overseas duties. The school
cannot meet the demand of over
seas commanders with the limited
supply of students now being train
Cd at the school nor by the FORE
secable small number of prospec-
tive students expected to report to
the school. The War Department
is cognizant of this grave problem
and has been carrying out an ex-
tended recruiting program aimed
at procuring more linguists, but the
results have been limited.
1t appears as though there are
many Nisei who wish to come to
this school, but hesitate simply be-
cause they do not know enough
about it to make a decision OF ell
Their enlisting in the army or OF
merely forgetting the whole thing.
There are, to be sure, many con-
tributing factors which may have
brought this condition about, ie.,
the suspension of all japanese lam
guage schools in the United States;
of the end of the Draft Act, and
the limited publicity of the school
during the war for security rea-
sons.
Therefore one of the main and
ultimate detectives of this open
house is to inform the public of
the purpose of the school, the con-
ditions under which its students
live and work and the great OPP
portunities for personal advence-
nlent and public service which are
open to the student after he grad
yates and serves in Japan as q
member of the American Occupa-
ton Forces under General of the
Army Macarthur.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10

This is the first of a series
Of several articles concerning the
Open House to be held at the Pre-
sidiO Of Monterey, Calif)
&sssa
Preside of MONTEREY, Cal,
June 10-Colonel Elliot R. Thorpe,
Commandment of the MISLS, an
nounced that as the initial phase
of the recruiting program for fu-
ture Japanese linguists the MISLs
will hold an open house at the
Preside of Monterey during the
first part of July 1947. The pri-
mary purpose OF this occasion will
be to physically present. the daily
activities of the school: both AGA.
demic and military. The public
will have an excellent opportunity
to see how the soldier-students live
study, and enjoy various recrea.
tional facilities available to them.
All those interested are cordially
invited to participate in this af
fair and help make it an outstand.
ing success. The event will serv,
a dual purpose of ID raising thu
morale of the students SO that they
will know that others are interest
ed in their work, and CD presenting
living drama Of the training c.
future ambassadors of Democrat!
who will eventually lend helping
hand in moulding a more peaceful
world. 1t has been reported tina
a wide and diversified program !.
now being MAPPED out by a com
mittee in anticipation of a larg'
turnout.
Graduates of this school hav,
ably and efficiently helped Gen
eral of the Army Macarthur il
carrying out the tremendous tasl
of occupying Japan. It is a vel
known fact that the students train
ed and sent overseas from thi
school have played a major ro
in winning the war, and at present
the same graduates or their sue
cessors are working just as har'
at the greater task of winning tn
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
Half Million Canadians Petition
For Bill Of Rights in Nation

OTTAWA June "A petition
bearing the signatures of more
than half a million Canadian ask
ing that a bill of rights be written
into the national law will be pre-
scented to the Parliament soon,
said John Diefenbaker in the House
of Commons recently.
Speaking on the governments
motion to set u joint Senate and
Commons committee to study an in
ternational bill of human rights
to be considered by the United Ma
tions, Mr.. Diefenbaker urged that
this committee consider a declar-
alton of a national bill of rights
as well.
In brilliant speech. the Lake
entire member listed cases in which
the fundamental freedoms had
been denied under the guise of pro-
vincial rights; there had been dis
elimination against individuals be-
cause of race; the freedom Of the
race was threatened and censorship
imposed where it should not have
been.
Mr.. Diefenbaker made five other
suggestions regarding the protec-
ton of freedom in Canada:
l. Repeal the War Measures Act
of 1914, which permitted any gov
eminent "under the emergency
theory" to pass laws ito the de-
triment of our people"
q. Remove the presumption of
guilt" clause from the Official Sc
crets Acts
3. Revamp the Public Inquir-
les Act to bar the holding of err
sons for secret inquiries.
4. Declare that any royal COM
mission dealing with any matter
of apolitical nature shall not have
as members judges Of the high
courts.
5. Give to any individual, who
says his freedoms have been de-
MED, the right TO go before the
Supreme Court and ask that those
freedoms be returned to him and
protected.
Speaking for the government
Ian Mackenzie. Veterans Affairs
minister, emphatically denied the
need for a national bill of rights
He argued that (O there is no pur-
pose in passing statues that are
already law in Canada; (b) a bill
of rights, instead of guaranteeing
the present privileges of Canadi-
an citizenship. might seriously in
terfere with them; and Co the
Parliament had not the power &c
legislate on some of the provisions
| that must be contained in any
complete bill of rights. because
many of them lay within the ficlc
of provincial rights.
If an item were omitted
through oversight, said Mr.. Mac
kenzie, the court may have to de
eide such a right did not exist
"Many of our rights are not Owet
to specific statutes. Rather w
owe them to the absence of law
rohibiting them," he said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
StarletS Elect
Jane HinO Head

Formerly the Lotus L-Teens, the
Lotus Starlets recently elected Jane
Hino as their president for the
coming year.
Other newly-elected officers are
May Namba, vice president; Peggy
Nagata, secretary; Miyuki Hasega-
wa, treasurer; Lily Endo, social
chairman, and Anne Aoyama and
Terrie Cgata, publicity co-chairmen
AS their first activity, the Star
let's will hold beach party from
4 to 10 pm. Thursday, June IL, at
Alki Point. Members are urged to
assemble at 4 pm. in front of the
Buddhist temple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
BY PEG

~ = LIZ
1t was a warm, bright afternoon.
The streets were filled with shop
pers who had shed their heavy
coats and the characteristic wor-
ried look OF shoppers. Instead,
people looked pleasant, they looked
happy, they had no grudge against
the world.
I was on my way to the doctors
but the lazy warmth made me
happy, too. I even smiled at the
street photographer, a species which
I usually consider a scourge TO
mankind because they always catch
me with my mouth open. I stop
ped to admire scanty bathing
suit, then turned the corner to
the Medical Arts building. Even
then I did not get butterflies in my
stomach.
A young receptionist asked my
name, which I spelled out instead
of pronouncing. never give my
name, the receiver can't spell it
anyhow. After puzzling over the
pronunciation she asked me to be
seated. While I waited, various
types of wrecks, all women, came
in and drifted out. began to feel
nervous.
THE doctor will see you now"
said the nurse. SO followed her
into the inner office. A kindly
looking man with thinning hair
and thickening middle came in and
asked me my trouble in a tone !
reserve for young children and
dogs, hut I'm used to that sort of
treatment so 1 showed him the
patch of itchy skin on my neck.
Him." he said, and asked for the
complete history of the rash. ]
gave as much as I could remem-
Der. He then asked me what ]
ate and wore. He thought some
more. Finally he concluded, "II
must be type of neural derma-
tits"
I restrained the impulse to bluri
out "Whatzzat?" and nodded my
head in ladylike manner.
you see, it wouldn't be any,
thing you ate or wore because the
rash would behave differently" A:
far as I could see the rash did not
behave.
1--WE sometimes spend month.
going through clothes and food'
and finally decide that the caus!
wasn't among those" he continued
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
Lotus to Honor
81 Graduates

Fifty-five junior high, high school
and college graduates who are af-
filated with the Buddhist church
will be honored at a banquet at Z
p. m. this Friday in the Buddhist
auditorium. Yasuko Ota will be in
charge of the invitations.
Those who have not made their
reservations are urged to phone
Miss Ota, Seneca 9789.
An entertainment and dance
wall follow the banquet.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
Nisei Organize
In Twin Cities

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 10-To
promote social activities among Nj
sci of the Twin Cities, a group has
been organized with the Interna-
tional Institute of st. Paul.
Its first major activity was in its
joining in the annual Festival of
Nations" recently here. The club
hopes to assemble once each month.
Helen Kinoshita, formerly of Ore
gon and a college student here,
reigned as queen at a May Coll
up" dance held May 20 in the In
stitute. An airplane ride was awar-
ded as special door prize.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
Nav to Accept
JACL Call

SALT LAKE, Utah, June 10
Governor Herbert B. Nav will ac-
cept an honary membership in the
Salt Lake City JACL in a special
ceremony at the chapters grad
uation prom June 81 at the Uni
versity Of Utah's Union Ballroom.
The membership will be given to
Gov. Nav in special recognition
services to Japanese Americans in
asking for liberalized naCuraliza-
ton laws and passage of all evacua-
ton claims bill.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10

Mankind are more indebted to
industry than ingenuity; the gods
set up their favors at a price, and
industry is the purchaser.-Addison.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
NiSei
Calendar

JUNE
15-Nisei Veterans Committee
picnic at FoSs' Shadow Lake.
JULY
4-Nisei Veterans Committee
dance in Casa Italiana.
4-5-6-Northwes Fourth of Ju-
ly Invitational Baseball Tourna-
ment in Seattle. Dance on the
sixth in Buddhist church audi
torium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-10
Classified Ads

FEMALE DOMESTIC WORK. Pri-
vate room, modern home and
cOnveniences. School girl ac-
ceptable. Salary open. Near
Franklin High. RIA 8843.
GIRL for light housework and
childcare in friendly home. Pri-
vate room and bath. Salary.
1326-34th Ave. So. PR. SAL.
FOR SALE <he Oh.o Hotel 6181a
Weller st. 46 rooms, oil heat,
hot g. cold water. $4,000.
FOR SALE: Grocery store. AIS
King st. Sc. 9239.
GIRL to be companion for year
old boy. Room and board plus
salary. Home on lake front
close to Seattle side of floating
bridge. EA GAL.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01

In ls46. more thm Is million Americans pinned
Buddy Poppies their spring dresses and suits.
All collections made by volunteer workers.
Every sale wos Clearly eor-morked for:
ID The relief of disabled needy veterans and
their dependents.
~ Orphms of veterans in the v. F. w. N0ionol
Home. Eaton RGpids. Michigan.
(3) Rehabilitation services for veterans in their
dealings with the Veterans Administration.
(4) Hospito'iz0tion expenses for non-compen-
sGted veterans.
(5) An emergency fund for use in the event Of
rS;i~-@' d's~ster.
THIS year there ere more living veterans OF all
wars than there Buddy Poppies sold lost