davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
/. 5. Will Aid
Japan-AcheSOn

CLEVELAND. o.. May l3-Former
Undersecreary Dean Acheson has
announced last week that because
of the failure of the Moscow con-
ference. the United States will
push ahead" alone with the re-
construction of Germany and ia
pan. not waiting for Big -Four
agreement.
Speaking as a substitute for
President Truman who cancelled
his engagement to speak here
Acheson outlined the Truman
doctrine" and said Thursday:
I'VE must. push ahead with
the reconstruction of those two
great workshops of Europe and
Asia-Germany and Japan-upon
which the ultimate recovery of
the two continents so largely de-
ponds. ="
This was the first time that any
American official has specified
that Japan is linked with the US
determination to proceed as far
as possible on a unilateral basis
with the ex-enemies in the absence
of -Four Power agreements.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
ACLSets Hop
In Ontario

ONTARIO, Greg, May 13-
Snake River JACL chapter will
sponsor a benefit dance for the
Ontario Park Fund on Memorial
Day night, May 30, in the Gay Way
Ballroom located ON the Ontario
Payette junction. Proceeds from
this affair will be donated to the
Ontario Park Committee.
Tickets have been distributed
throughout the valley and are being
sold for $3.50 per couple. A table
model radio will be awarded as a
grand prize but the lucky ticket
holder need not be present to
qualify, it was announced.
Music will be furnished by Lloyd
Sneed's orchestra, and dancing viii
last from $3.50 pm. until IL mid
night.
Open to the public the dance
will be under the Craftsmanship
of Nun Iseri and Beulah Shigeno,
social chairman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
THE FORTY-NINTH STAR

will be added to our National
Emblem when this statehood issue
becomes a reality. 1t must be re-
memhered that Hawaiians have
asked for statehood for the 18th
time. Last year, President Truman
urged statehood for Hawaii. A con-
gressional committee sent to Hawaii
reported that Hawaii was ready TO
be a state. Also, Secretary of the
Interior Krug enthusiastically en-
dorsed the statehood for Hawaii.
We may well expect to find Ha-
waii represented by the 49th star
in our flag in the very near future.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
A MELTING POT,

...as Hawaii is commonly
termed, has withstood the shocks
Of the war and has emerged tri-
umpantly, demonstrating that the
principles of democracy which Ha-
waii has upheld since her annex
alton in 1900 led to this healthy
development.
An important study of the Japa-
nese problem in Hawaii was under
taken by the sociology department
of the University of Hawaii dur
ing the war years. The fruits of
this study are incorporated in An
drew w. Linds newly published
book, "Hawaii's Japanese-An Ex-
pertinent in Democracy" in which
the author studied the problem
from a sociological viewpoint. Mr..
Lind's thesis Is that the immi-
grant groups which are expected
by the older Americans to assimi-
late and are given the opportun-
ity to become Americanized usually
respond to these expectations. This
assumption underlying American
democracy was put to test during
World War II in Hawaii's handling
OF its japanese problem.
The author demonstrates that
during the war the official policy
in Hawaii of treating the japanese
as worthy of trust and confidence
was more than justified in the To-
yal conduct of japanese civilians
and members of the armed forces.
Mr.. Lind concludes his study by
stating
"The long term trend in Hawaii
toward a more complete integra-
ton of all the various ethnic
groups, including the japanese,
was proceeding slowly but steadily
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
Keeping Up
with
Times
HAWAIIAN JAPANESE
OPPONENTS OF STATEHOOD
BY HIDEO HOSHIDE

for Hawaii will have to find
another angle in their so-called
Japanese problem. AS Current
Events points out in recent issue.
one of the main reasons for the
opposition to the statehood for
Hawaii was a fear of disloyalty on
the part of the japanese residents.
For, the opposition pointed out,
out of the total population of about
100000, 10000 - japanese des-
cent. The Japanese make up the
largest voting group and If Hawaii
had the freedom of a state. this
large japanese population would be
a danger to the United States.
The war proved this fear false.
Says the Current Events:
Hundreds of Japanese in Ha-
wall volunteered Tor military SER
vice They fought CALAMITY in
North Africa, Europe and the Pa
cific. Many won high decorations
for bravery. Those who stayed
at home had just as a good a re-
cord. Many were employed by the
Army on military posts. They
helped on some of the most vi
tai projects. Yet, according to the
FBI, there was not one act of
sabotage or fifth column activity
by the Japanese-Americans of Ha-
wall before, or after the attack on
Pearl Harbor."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
Classified Ads

TWO GIRLS to assist in house.
work. Live in. Private roo m
and bath. Room and board
plus $500 a month. No cook
ing or washing. l LIZ days off
a week. PR. $685..
GIRL to work during summer. Nc
laundry. No cooking. Private
room and bath. adults.
Ke 1922.
For lease S acres good strawberry
land on cambridge Island,
East 5266.
For sale. Furnished 2 bedroom
home near 18th g. Jefferson
East 5266.
Experienced couple or two for gen.
eral homework. and cooking
We. 2291.
NISEI GIRL interested in nursery
school work. Inquire at 1872
Broadway o. evenings call
Capital 1927.
Reliable help wanted for house.
work in Hood River Valley.
Modern c0nveniences. Private
room and bath. Good salary
Mrs. E. b. POOley, Route l.
Hood River, Oregon.
WANTED: GIRL OR WOMAN
for general Homework. No cook
ing. Private room and bath. Sal
airy S85 to S10O according to ex-
perience. References required
Write Mrs. II. e. Overton, 2217
Columbia, Olympia. Phone 4562
WOMAN for Homework. Preferably
1910 years of age. Live in house
One day off a week. Interested
persons contact or come in per-
son to the Northwest Times Of
flee, PIT Fifth Ave. South, for
further information.
Experienced man and wife. Cooking
serving. General duties around
home. Man able to drive car Ad-
ult family. Excellent living quar-
tiers. Top salary. References.
Mrs. Christensen. Seneca 1928.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
Boxers May Visit
Graves of CTS

HONOLULU, TIL. May 13-The
city-county supervisors recently
memorialized the legislature to ap-
propiate $3.50 for flowers to be
placed on the graves of Hawaiian
soldiers in Europe.
The floral offering may be
handled by Sad Sam Ichinose and
his pro fighters who are planning
an early invasion to Europe.
The mayor and the board, the
resolution said. do not have the
authority to appropriate money for
such a purpose.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
HEADPIN'S VIEWS
BY
SHEWO KAWRYE

notch; her present lao, however,
is quite high in the circuit.
Jean Terao's 426 series not only
aided the Anna Rays to take four
straight but also gave her the
league leadership in the individual
averages. Virginia Hirai and Toni
Okuno were other standouts. This
team is another one with excellent
references for the upper division.
The Main Bowlerettes. the third
member of the Big "3", finally
added a digits on the credit side
of the ledger. Once this team
starts to roll, it should crease out
numerous victories as can be OBJ
served by its personnel.
The surprising Alley Kittens hit
the limclight by taking a clean
sweep. hitting a team series of 1779
with Kiki Yamamoto leading the
squad with her 400 series.
Comments and stuff.
Amazing is the word for the
pickup of the pins by Rosie Suzu-
XII and the shots by Toni Okuno.
A bit of sideline advice to the
Girls from a veteran of rs years OF
bowling.
Learn to relax, concentrate and
take full advantage of the spares
A ruling has taken effect due to
shortage of balls: Only three
balls will be allowed to a team.
Main Bowl which has been max
ing special efforts to secure CIR
tails has bumped into bottlenecks--
manufacturers are experiencing
difficulty in obtaining ingredients
to construct light balls.
There are three black balls which
weigh about fourteen pounds and
which are drilled for feminine
kegling. Try these for size, the
girls are advised.
Due to numerous requests, Shewo
will release in the near future, some
of the better traits which the girls
can use to better their games.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13

A balmy greeting. my friendl
This issue OF the Headpin's
Views brings the first in the
series of the various activities gen.
Grated by the summer league bow
ling aspirants.
With weather eye for news con-
corning Nisei bowling happenings
elsewhere in the United States, I
could say without fear of contra
diction that this Queen City of the
great Northwest has harbored the
most active topplers. Bear in mind
within a short span of just more
than two months time, they will
have rolled three separate leaguesl
About the men,.
The mems summer league had
its suspicious introduction last
Wednesday night with the appear
ance of eight eager teams consist
ing of more than sixteen partici-
pants who were new to league
bowling, the others being veterans
from the N.C.BL.
Highlights from the league.
Among the newcomers who Of
fered favorable looking games were
Takeshi lightning" Tada, anchor
ing for the Handicapped Five, and
Ryo Mihara of the zoos" Nina
ras efforts of four misses out of
thirty frames are considered quite
elegant in any league.
For the veterans, TAX Shibuya
with a cool COL "saylees" was easily
the standout performer. Cliff
Coon, the kingpin of the last sum-
mer league, was again at his old
tricks with a 566 series. How
Long I Haven't Had My Name in
the Papers Kimura had 1893, 2Q9
and another game for a $50. 1t
would be needless to state that a
few tried and true contestants had
tired-looking efforts. Shewo how
ever, has it confidential that they
would like a GOOD handicap to
aid in their team play. How in
excusable!
Watch for some league records
to be broken shortly-possibly a
675 individual series or a 1900 team
series. Bet!
About the girls.
The Pin Topplerettes took top
honors again by breezing past their
opponents to the tune of four
games. This particular team has
fine balance with no visible weak
nesses as yet. Miya Fukuyama,
whose average topped the league
four weeks ago has come down a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13

Fashion must be forever new, or
she becomes insipid.-J. r. Lowell.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
TENPIN TEAMS
SHARE HONORS
in MEET HERE
BY sHEwO KAwRYE

Three Portland teams-Azumano
Insurance, Lombard Food Center
and j. K. Appliance-invaded Sc
ettle last Sunday to return the
courtesy call made by three Seattle
teams-City Prcduce Grown Fur
niture and Star Food Products
several weeks ago. y BY = !
The inter-city meet in Main Bowl
wound up evenly matched.
Seattle's City Produce won the
team event with 2639. Portland's
Azumano Insurance, hitting 26O1,
came in second.
In the singles, Pruney Tsuji of
Seattle led the way, leading Kaz
Yamasaki of Portland by seven
pins.
The all-events honors went to
Yamasaki who came in with 595
in the team event, and $50 in the
singles. Yamasaki is the same lad
who recently substituted in a To-
cal circuit match and knocked the
pins over for an average of 1913.
The results follow:
TEAMS
City Produce, Seattle 1858
Azuman0 Insurance, Portland 2601
Crown Furniture, Seattle 1893
Lombard Food Center, Port. 1918
Star Foods, Seattle 2278
Kida Appliance, Portland 2246
SINGLES
Pruney Tsuji, Seattle SOS
Kaz Yamasaki, Portland 558
TAX Shibuya, Seattle SIS
TAX Akamatsu Portland 541
Tom Namba. Portland 527
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
Baptist Church
Plans Outing

Japanese Baptist church will
hold its Memorial Day outing from
1 to 9p.m. Friday. Memorial Day
May 80, Camp Comfort which is
on tn south end of Cottage Lake
The public is cordially invited
to this affair.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

COUPLE, child. 2-3 |
bedrm. unfurn. hse. or apt; prefer nv.
MR.. WRIGHT Month";, 9-5, GE. 1892. |
ARGENTINE DIPLOMAT and family ur-
gently in need Of small furnished house or
fshea sna Bath Kinds hs phone
from 1890 to D'm.' 4 pm. to $40 Pm.
TELEvIsIoN ENGINEER urgently needs
2 to 3 bedrm. unfurn. house, June ] or
ssrs auapaHteed. @ s Can II Mr. En- kNIdRT Mf S co
1000. Garden Room. or Extension 707-F.
EXECUTIVE wants 2-bed-
room house. near sc sehool; starting July Ia. Or
DEsPERATEL9 bIsass z" NEED ED 5.Ssdroom house.
unfurnished. near parochtal school; MAJ.
Es53s EEsc5K3ssTE1N, RE. e7oo' day. 1921: os. eye.
uNFfURNIsHED SMALL HOUSE, urgently
needed, professional man and sister; best
NfUEN BEbkooM S aoGsE as5 II
needed by o; s. N. vet before can marry
wife,to-be with yr.,old boy; Sl90 me-: mo:
excel care @ guar. R. JOHNSON. sH. oe 200
HAVE cIiENir for furn. s-bedrm. home;
representatiys ., OF {orsgn govt; & y. prefer
up to 5000 month. Call MRS. HERRING.
pEspEkATE-Hays 2 days to nnd house
vi unfarnished. @ he'd but will consider r furnished;
man, wife and 14-year-old girl; no pets;
) n months advance rent; no si Wild p parties
and do not entertain; will take best Of
care Of your property. GIL, 4570. 25'
or apt, furn. OF. unfurn.; NO children. no
pets. Call after pm, cH. 1000. Ext. 695.
ADVANCE RENT. $sOO-s mos. or lease
t eaiet babies. @ cii Cali SCALES RE. e7oo. @ EXT o
67s3, after 8 pm Sat-, Sun. Mon; or
5a sSR i e
pEaMANfHr fissl RR GOVERNMENT family NSe ur-
gently needs two-bedroom, unfurnished
house or apartment; Washington or VI
in Committing distance If on school bus
route' must have elec. Phone OR. s1.s a14s.
PRESENT LEASE EXPIRES May Is; de-
sire or bedroom house, preferably Va;
furn. or unfurn.; perm; refs. GIL. 6ll1.
DANISH ECONOMIST, finest references,
wants 3-bedroom house, unturn: or par
4 4tislly an furn, good transp. Dupont Circle;
ax HoGsE sS 81 o1rsbE Os sdse ne wassnson as1
in option to buy; young naval ofacer vet
sEsnesS. wEisse BOX Ssl-M, Star, or ssis-
sEiSc sI;I E SyfeTfp. house sold: Govt q:
house or apartment: Adams 2s74. 27'
MAoh oe .R sao ss ssdfTss ssfnss
desire unfurnished house, Washington vi
cinity. Phone Ludlow 05013 zee
3-BEDRO0M, D. c. or nearby Md; ref
erences and best care guar. Perm, pvt.
industry. ME. 5000. Ext 23S. 30'
NAVAL OFFICER, family, require house or
apartment, 8 bedrooms, for month or
weeks beginning May 1st. Phone NO. 1862.
27s
PERM. RES, wife and daughter, age IL,
need furn. or unfurn. house or 2-bedrm
apt. in NV. sect; will pay up to S125
monthly. one or two VI. lease. Call MR.
WILSON. Elk. Bill. Ext. sos, or WI.
UNFURNIsHED HOUSE, 2-3 bedrooms, or
apartment, 2 bedrms,; adult family of B.
By executive of electrical firm. Box 24S-B,
LAW CLERK, Supreme Court Bldg, de-
sires house to rent BEGINNING July: two
neat children, no pets. would give house
personal care. Box 63-B. Star -26
Evening star., 1947-04-24
HOUSES FURNISHED.

KENW0OD-Beautifu furn home avail
able about May. Is; restricted neighbor-
hood, adults only. no pets. Call E. NJ
Fry, NC Reaitort 7s4o Wisconsin ave.
FURNISHED HoUSE-s-rm. brick house.
partly furnished, perfect condition; bed
rms, ga baths; large grounds, Gear ga
al. $40 0 mo. Alex. 1900 or TIE. 1900.
FOR RENT-5-rm furr. BUNGALOW, 10
miles from District line in Nd. Phone
Bowie 3464 ewes. or Du. 5404 days. ia
SUMNER MONTHS-S rooms; high, cool;
convenient: Brookdale. Md. tnr western
sye.); S225 mo. Wisconsin e12s. -26
Evening star., 1947-04-24

WILL EXCHANGE Groom house I am
renting in Crawford. New Jersey. cony.
to New York. for same space in WASH
ington or suburbs. Call EX. 4424 before
pm. or CH. 1898 after 5 pm. "a
EXCHANGE OR SALE - Groom house,
South Hills, PITTSBURGH, for house in Wash.
or vic. MR. STEPHENS. RE, $3.50: pa
AM RENTING 2-bedroom furnished Airing
ton house on busline, will exchange for
unfufnished or furnished apt. Ma. 6136
or FA. 2Sl9-J. 25s
Evening star., 1947-04-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-Nar,h.o..

RIVER TER1ACE N.E-Beanfif1i -.-a.7
house with large fenced lot; ist Hnnrs
nice, nice ny H. nm with door leading to side side
p0raeni 50a AIT din. rp and fully equipped Kit:
basement, sas heat; priced Tor cuict saie
FasE fd 81 RoW VII IiicAk IA 1S0t H0tsiy. "a
pMathg M ell h.-w.h:i owner occunied. Gaii
Hr. 1InneemnDson DU. s372. TxBfTE. nc.
Evening star., 1947-04-24

EAkGE APARTMENI, very fine: baths,
CoLORED-FoUR Rooms. kitchen and
required to purchase, 81 $50 up. PARA
MOUNT REALTY CO.. DU. 2642. 9 am. to
cAvANAUGH COURTS, 1926 18th st. NV.
-Lge. one-room apts., with living rm.,
kitchen, tile bath. switchboard service,
$4,000. Excellent terms, Call for appoint
ment to inspect. CAFRITz. DI e0so.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
co-oPERATIye ApTs. WANTEp
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

2-BEDROOM cooperative apt: must hAvJ
dining rnn. and garage; NV. section. Bo,
3q1-X. Star -26
Evening star., 1947-04-24
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.
co-oPERATIVE APIS For sAIE

e-sToRY DUPLEX APT.-Not a converted
dwelling; in splendid neighborhood: transp.
CRANE g. HELAN, Realtors, 81. 1000, ewes.
until pm. -2S
Evening star., 1947-04-24

COIORED-R ST. N.E.-s rooms, 2 tile
baths, b,wh rIYSE esrYSSSlEn e. & @1yS iss1 9Th 9zth
st. ~ NV. and door. dE 12fo daily, TN
Evening star., 1947-04-24

CONTINUED on Next FsseS
Evening star., 1947-04-24

n,-W,Q., COalt rear Alleyt now Delng used
any type OF business. For details, cali till
s4RoSEsSs S 81 fss skopHsHiEs iois fzssS re e.
all conyeniences, large rooms and bath,
lav: In basement; Oil h.-w;h.. garage: sub
sses|ons 1sE REAiI9 ss ssosI i! 81 I've.
GoLoREpA SeftSGsi e 'fa Iow u down payment IS With
home. B.. j. cRIvELLA. INC. s4is 14th
st. NV. AID. o6oo. Open ewes. TIL pm.
coLoKED-NR. 18th AND SPRING I'd
n.w.--Beautiful det. brick house containing
Tsasssd f. ss,ss az :. ssh hei Mn SISSY
SiokES1sEsgTTr1I d iaSI al HOME. M 9th sS e
ookns ior R ems &c found sSu in haSf ss essn ssg
veniently located row brick with large
mcdern nsedel0n ana ha tuz txins equppea @ dining
burner. screens, stoves, .refgr.; house II, n
sa esifsn' m sonasi0n p LEG esp n be ams
eS sab : q VIII ~ fses seo,r, soo
Brek homes arrsnssd s for
Gently redecorated; oil heat; garage; i'm
pedlass d coaR gosiSsssion 70 Inspect can RALPH
SoiokEp--14oo BLOCK FLORIDA avg
n.w.-Side lot, semidetached, ants hot
" water G heat. electricity; can give possession
TIMER. 1929 11th st. NV. No 4aa5 o1
CoLoRED-UNIT BLOCK of Randoiph nj
~6 rooms; excel. cond. Mr. r.
CO. DE. 1850, NO. 1905. fAhhS
COLORED-.56 RANDOLPH PL. N.w.-Ar-
RANGED as apts-,. rms. kit. and hath
cellent condition. Priced. si3,50o. Can
until 3 pm. MURRAY Co. 1904 r e.
NV. Ma. 1853. .55es q ss.
Evening star., 1947-04-24

1904 Conn. ave. go
BUNGALOW WITH BEDRMs. and tilet
bath on 1st floor: 2 lovely .bedrms., lsplen,
Seats Sa ss0ase on sPass neey on ha o
Chevy Chase, Circle, churches and schools
posesson i shosa sell cs SYfs EM sssSo aso Until Ha earl
r. A. TWEED CO.. 1904 Conn. ave. NV
days best homes, with 5 master BEDROOMS
tic, ss-ft, liv rm,. de luxe Kitchen. Wild
tached garage: large recreation room: wei
suited for gracious living and entertain
Ing; Call EN-. 1890 until pm, +. "A a
DIPLOMATS HAvEN-Especially attrac.
mod. entertaining; bedrms-: 2nd a.
adequate baths, shower; playroom, wine
ara a. Extra
2 bedrms., kit and bath. Very substantial
masonry house. 5h acres: beautiful!
esn Sc sold Hasse N pfopls ss p
S125 900, is much below real value In.
Deetipn vb 4y APT Ps1E only RE. Ga p M5 Ma NA
M. WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL,-semi
det., center-hau plan, liy. rm. with fire.
M baths. tbs I sleepins isa' porch. 1d nished attic
Shopping h5 center. For inspection By appt.
eo 81 M Mz ssso sWsosten; wlso N 4gss RxE REALTY
SHEPHERD PARK"-A very, very attrac
popular subdivision awaits your immed
inspection. All brick, slate. roof, copper
strips, screens. etc, There are q nice rms.
9 baths, large attic, ample closets, gar
furnace and fot-water heat. The hor1s
is on . corner and the, grounds are beauti.
quick possession. 1t is priced right ane
will not last. Cell NE. 1l43. until Q pm
GLOVER PAKK-6-room brick home IT
this very. popular and convenient loca-
tion. 1t has 8 bedrooms. 2 baths. recre-
alton room with. layatory. eIec. refrigera-
tor. OH heat. built-in GARAGE. screened
sleeping porch. Reasonably priced. Phone
Nj. Evans. with SHANNON & LUCHs co.
1905 st. NV. Ma. 2345: eyes.,. Wo
WE TAKE PRIDE In Offering suesthouse
complete with furniture having an income
Of $500 per mo-. consisting Of 15 room.
and baths. oil h,-v.h. Can be deliyeret
vacant. 5000 cash REQUIRED. Excel
cond. FOR sppointment, call MI. 618s
BASHE REALTY CO.. exciusiYe agent
~ Il
Evening star., 1947-04-24

HERE IT IS-Smaii down payment buys
an attractive 3-bedroom home In Be.
thesda; recreation room, side porch. Ben
session with settlement; less than S16, ,600
FRED KELLEY. BR. 0140; ewes. o..
2096.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

perfect attendance. The group was
headed by Captain H H. Collie
who has rounded out his 25th
year of perfect attendance.
Others honored were E. H. Ba-
cot, T.. S. Boswell. l. w. Browder,
Harold Brock, Frank Ellis, Roy
A. Owens, Z. r.. Hammet, A. P.
May, Homer Miller, DR.. S. B.
McIlwain, Harrison Otis, j. c.
Stafford, ]. M. Stone, DR.. Thomp-
son, T. j. Tyson, James Velcich,
John R. Watts, L. A. Watts, W,
Ed Virgins, and Zeke Wright.
During his talk, Dir. Hill dis
tributed a chart showing the in
crease in taxes during the past
few decades and pointed out that
the continuing demand for more
services, better schools, and roads
will result in continued high
taxes. He pointed out also the
shift from ad valorem to excise
taxes, particularly the sales tax
as a major source of revenue.
Mr.. Hill said that most ta'
payers are cooperative and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
w. P. Virgins Dies
AT Locul Hospital:
Native Of Alubumu

William Pierce Virgins, Sc,
SOB 9th street. a native of Ala
bama who resided in Pascagoula
for a number of years died We'd
nesday at the Jackson county
hospital. Services were held
Thursday at Fails Funeral chapel
after which the body was sent to
Lucedale for interment.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. M. B. Cashier of Nor
ton, Texas, Mrs. E. J. Upton of
Lueedale, and Mrs. I, II. Upton
of Pascagoula; six brother, ]. r
Virgins of London, Texas, M. M
Virgins and Buster Virgins OF
Kildare, Texas, A. c. and G, w
Virgins of Memphis, and John
S. Virgins of Rock Hill, S. c.
four sisters, Mrs. A. ]. Cashier Of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
Tax Commission
Supervisors
Rotary Speaker

r. M. Hill, district supervisor of
the Mississippi State Tax Com
mission, was the speaker at We'd
nesday's meeting of the Pasca-
goula Rotary Club at the Country
Club. He was introduced by j. T.
Frazier.
MI. Hill prefaced his talk with
the remark that the commission
seeks to collect taxes for and
not from the people of Mississip-
pi and proceeded to review the
history of the commission since it
was organized in 1916.
DR.. P. A. Thompson presided at
the meeting and announced the
name of a number of members
who had one or more years of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

gave the winning favor to Tom
my. Eason.
Mrs. Shepherd was assisted by
Wayne's aunt. Mrs. Ty Albin, in
serving cake and ice cream.
There were about is guests,
each of whom brought an APP
propriate gift for Wayne.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
RosEDALE HOMECOMING
DAY

The Rosedale Methodist Church
will observe its annual Home
coming Day Sunday, August 20,
services beginning at IL a. m.
followed BY lunch served on the
church grounds.
The event will mark the an
nual revival, to which the pub
lic is invited. Rev. Van Land
rum will do the preaching.