davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-25

tenn med drugim razvidno, da je
Nv dokumentu "Pismo dachau-
skemu tovarisu" cd januarja
1947 vojni zlocinec Glusie v ime-
nu tako imenovane 'komande
slovenske armije" obtozencem
dal naslednja vohunska navodi-
la:
e.. Potrebmo je y Ljubljami
organisirati obve$6evalno sht$-
|bo, kokor je bila ma primer DOS
.. :, rospresti mre$o saupmikov
po Vseh krajih Slovenije, po vseh
[partisamskih uradih komamdah
IN vsem mjihovem oparatu, do
tG center DOS-drSavne obve-
$cevalne slu$be-stopi 2 mami .
sOeso in nam dostavlja stalne in
formacije Prilo$ena so van,
tocna mavodila, kako Sc to mare-
di IN kaj mas interesira >"
V navodilu "a organe obvesce~
valne sluzbe, najdemo center st.
1O1 pod rubriko ''Kaj zanima
mas in zaveznike" nasteva:
Al Razpored armij, divizij,
brigad, njihovi komandanti in
nacelniki stabov, formacije in
jacina partizanskih enot, pre-
hrana, oborozitev in oprema, po-
litieno udejstvovanje vojske v
Jugoslaviji, zrakoplovne enote,
aerodromi, bencinski rezervoar-
l. il, fortifikacijska della, stalni
pokreti; b zrakoplovstvo, kje
so stalna in POMONA letalisca in
kaksni so aparati :; c. ben
cinska skladisca .; d. obuka
vojske =; E) podatki o policij-
skin formaciiah, ali jih vodijo
Soviet, ali SO Soviet v teh for
{macijah; F. anti-angloameriska
propaganda v Jugoslaviji; G.
visa mczna porocila in podatki O
|politicnem, propagandnem in ma
terialnem udejstvovanju parti-
zanskih legalnih in ilegalnih in
stitucij ma zasedenem ozemlju
cone A in B.v Slovenskem Pri-
morju; HI podatki in porocila O
aktualnih politicnih vprasanjih:
propaganda, terror, odpor naro-
da proti Osvobodilni 'front.',
stvarni rezultati kake sabotaze
ltd, atentati it'd; y in Sc ostala
interesantna porocila O polite
mem, vojaskem in gospodarskem
stanju v Jugoslaviji.'
Obtoznica zatem navaja "a
piske obtozenega Nagodeta, XII
je v svoj dnevnik sproti zapiso-
val, kako so spijoni "organizirali
mrezo." Obtozeni Kavcnik je O
porocanju ma sestankih, kjer so
obtozeni spijoni sestavljali po-
rocila "a inozemstvo, izjavil:
g. . Porocal sem O sestanku
ma sindikatu, o razgovorih pro-
fesorji, univerzitetnih prili-
kah, O stanju v tovarnah, v ka-
tere sem incl vstop z dovolje-
MEM zveznega ministrstva in
dustrije, ma primer KID Jeseni-
ce. Nagodetu sem dal ma vpo-
gled document 'Glavne liniie iz-
gradnje nash zelezarn,' katere-
ga sem vel ma Jesenicah, O tr-
boveljski elektrarni, porocal
sem vse to, kar sem videl v Gin
karni Celju, zagrebski elek-
trarni, Westnovi tovarni, osije-
Ski tovarni vzigalic in osijeski
livarni, tovarni avtomobilov ma
Teznem, stavbni druzbi v Mari
boru, ljubljanski plinarni in
elektrarni, progi Brcko-Bano-
viei, topilnici v Zagrebu Po-
rocal sem vse, kar sem videl "a
nimivega v teh objektih :"
(Dolje prihodnji6)
BORISU FURLAEU
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-25

LJUBLJANA, 20. julija-Da-
hes zjutraj Sc je pred Vrhovnim
sodiscem Ljudske republike Slo-
venije zacela v veliki dvorani
Okroznega sodisca v Ljubljani
javna razprava proti spijonazni
skupini ma celu z obtozenim Ma
godetom Crtomirom. Sodni Sc
nat sestavljajo: predsednik
Mattel Dolnicar, podpredsednik
Vrhovnega sodisca Ljudske re-
publike Slovenije; sodnika Sill
verij Pakiz in Rihard Knez; ma
mestni sodnik Joze Cerne; vsi
sodniki Vrhov vnega sodisca
Ljudske republike Slovenije, Sc
kretarja pa Stanko Hribar in
Hinko Lucovnik. Obtozbo zasto-
pa javni tozilec Ljudske republi-
ke Slovenije Viktor Avbelj po-
mocnikoma Martinom zalikom
in Markom Simcicem.
Obtozence zagovarjajo: dr..
Josip Cobal po uradni dolzno-
sti Ljuba Sirca in Angelo Vode;
DIR. Vladimir subic po pooblasti-
lu obtozenega Lea Kavcnika; dr..
Joahim Razem po pooblastilu dr..
Borisa Furlana in po uradni dol
znosti Bogdana Stare; DIR. JOSH
pima Grossmann po pooblastilu
Zorana Hribar, Elizabeth Hribar
in Pavlo Hocevar; DIR. Andrej
Kuhar po pooblastilu obtozene-
ga Metoda Kumelj; dr.. Vladimir
Ravnikar po pooblastilu obtoze-
mega Svetopluka Zupan, Vida
Lajovic; dr.. Janko zurovnik po
pooblastilu obtozenega Metoda
Pirca in po uradni dolznosti OBJ
tozenega Franja Sirca.
Po ugotovitvi identitete obto-
zencev je. predsednik dal bese-
do javnemu tozilcu Ljudske re-
publike Slovenije Viktorju Avb-
lju, da precita obtoznico, XII jo
je izmenoma cital svojim po-
mocnikom Martinom Zalikom.
Citanje obtoznice
Javni tozilec Ljudske republi-
Ike Slovenije je po zakonu kaz-
nivih dejanjih zoper ljudstvo in
drzavo obtozil naslednje obto-
zence:
Crtomira Nagodeta, gradbe-
mega inzenirja liz Ljubljane.
Ljuba Sirca, pravnika il
Ljubljane.
Leona Kavcnika, univerzitet-
mega profesorja iz Ljubljana.
DR.. Borisa Furlana, univerzi-
tetnega profesorja liz Ljubljane.
Zorana Hribarja, profesorja
liz Ljubljane.
Angelo Vode, strokovno ucite-
ljico liz Ljubljane.
Metoda Kumelja, strokovnega
ucitelja IL Ljubljane.
Pavlo Hocevar, upokojeno
uciteljico il Ljubljane.
Svatopluka Zupana, pravnika
IL Ljubljane.
Bogdana Stareta, geodeta il
Ljubljanc.
Metoda Pirca, upokojenega
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-25
.Drugace t

Drugace je
"Vcasih, ko lezim v postelji
in sveti n1esec skozi okno, vi
dim vse preproge live"
To SO slabi zivci."
me, JAZZ mislim, da so samo
stenice 7"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-25
BORISU FURLAEU
SPREMENJENA KAZEN

BEOGRAD, %. augusta -
Prezidij ljudske skupscine v Be-
ogradu je spremenil smrtno ka-
zen "a profesorja Borisa Furla-
ma ma 20 let jece. Potrjena pa je
bila sn1rtna obsodba inzeniria
Nagodeta.
Furlan bo, poleg kazni zapora,
izgubil vse civicne in politicne
pravice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09
VACATION SCHOOL SHARES ON FINAL
 WEEK OF PROGRAM

Juneaus Vacation Church School began it's second and final week this morning at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church with an en- rollment of nearly 200. Dean G. H. Hillerman announced that the theme of the second week would be Jesus and the Church" with theme hymns being The Church's One Foundation" and % Zion Haste, Thy Mission High Fulfilling"
 It was also "nounced that on the afternoon cf the final day all Church School students will join in a picnic lunch which will be fol- lowed by an afternoon of recrea- ton and competitive games. This will be under the direction of Ad- jutant Henry Lorenzen of the Salva- ton Army.
 The Rev. Robert Treat. who is in charge of grading and promotion repoted that on the final evening June 13, a graduation exercise will he conducted and certificates will be given to those students showing pro- ficiency. Handicraft of each de- partment will be on display and the entire program will be open to the public. This ceremony will be held at 7::30 o'clock in the Northern Light Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09
IA PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA;;
 THIRTY FLY SOUTH

Pan American Airways brought A passengers to Juneau over Satur- day and Sunday. All were from Se- attle, none arriving from White horse or Fairbanks. From Seattle to Juneau were:
 Francis Sampson, Markus Rus sell, Charles Flatt, Ruth Bunting, Fred Dent, Frances Strezlecki, Jean Johnson, Pauline Johnson and in- fant
 Arthur Johnson, Barb Murray, Peter Meisner, Winton Arnold, Frank Yancey.
 George Laird, Eino Niemi, Mary Niemi, Harold Olsson, Lucia Smith, Marian Weaver. V. J. Morrell, P A. Anthony, O. Christie, R. McNabb, Bill Patrick, Betty Olson, Lawrence Williams, James Huston, Melvin Bray. Mary Williams, Nathania Hammer CT, Homer Garvin, William Sea- man, Joseph Ordos, Alice Fitzpat- rick
 Margaret Dawes, Viggo Christen- sen, Art Thacher, William Gray, Elmer zeigler. Carl Geisert, Mike Casey, Ralph Corrie, Adoiph Anton sen.
 Leaving Juneau for Seattle were Amy Rude, Leroy Boyer, Lilly Me Eachran, Roy Gray Jr, Willie Gray D. D. Dashney. Pat Tarte. Grant Rietter, A. Perron, P. liar kiss, Erwin Hill. Bess Cross, Patsy Gre ss, Ted Harris, June Taylor Ernest Pctery, c. Hatch.
 Martha Cadigan, Cora Ridgeway
 Richard Tore, Ann Pyle, Elina Kunnas, George Carter.
 Ten Van Orman, Antone Berg Paul Farsill, Edward Kuttnauer Morris Edwards, Vernon Boyington Loren Fernald left Juneau fol Annette Island Saturday afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09

VIEWS UT WhLLASE
 NEWARK, N. J., June 3.-tR- Henry Wallace said today it was hardly true" that the victory of Russell V. Mack, Washington Re- publican, over Progressive Demo- crat" backed by the former Vice President was victory for the Truman foreign policy.
 Tn New Jersey for an all-day tour and speeches under auspices of the New Jersey Independent Citizens League, Wallace said at news con- ference that it was mistake to say that former Representative Charles R. Savage was my candi- date
 Foreign policy, added Wallace, was not an issue in the Washing ten campaign. The former Vice President and Savage was a can didate of the Democratic admins tration, which put money into his campaign.
 Some members of the admins tration felt it was inadvisable for me tN appear on the same platform with MT Savage" Wallace commented, but when I spoke in Washington I supported his candidacy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09
RADIO LOG
KINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"
MONDAY EVENING

MONDAY EVENING 5:0o-One Night Stand. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-World in Music. 6:00-Dinner News. 6:15-Brannaman Interview. 6:30-Red Skelton Show. 7:00-Here's to Veterans. 7:15-Standard News-Forecasts 7:30-Cass Daley Sh2w. 8:00-KINY Bandbox. 3:15-Fishing Time. 8:30--March of Melody. 8:45-PAA News. 9:00-People's Playhouse. 9:30-Magic Carpet. 9:45-Between the Lines. 10:00-Words with Music. 0:15-Forecasts All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 100, 9:30 AM, and 12:00 Noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09
SEA SCOUTS 10
 MEET THIS EVE

All Sea Scouts, and boys interest ed in belonging to that organiza- tion, will meet this evening at 7:15 o'clock at the Teen-Age Club, Dar- dell Naish announced this morning. All Sea Scouts are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09

When you pay for QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09
n Y N ACK E WINNER IN
 WASHINGTON

fConr,nuea ronp Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-09
VIEWS OF WALLACE

home counties of Savage and Mack.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12
Plans Readied
For YBA Farley

SAN JOSE. Calf, Sept. 12--
Plans for the semi-annual fall con-
ference of the Coast District YBA
were made at the CD Young Bud
dhist Association cabinet officers
meeting held recently in San Jose.
The date for the confab has been
set for Sunday, October rs in Mon
terey.
A YBA Queen contest will be one
of the features of the gathering
and invitations has been extended
for other regional YBA Leagues
to participate to make it a state
wide affair.
In preparation for the conference,
CD Cor nation Ball will be held
in San Jose at the San Jose Wo-
mems Club auditorium. rs South
18th, with the local YBA in charge.
Arrangements are being made TO
secure the popular orchestra OF
Kenny Talk to play for the gala
affair. CD Queen Is to be select
cd at this time from the entries
from Monterey, jacksonville, Sail
mas, San Jose and Mt. View.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12
The Value Of the Franchise
"a Saturday Night EditoriaD

w P8s.@Ae @<~J AF@b.-~ @<->@~o.-~~-f
If anybody doubts the value, in
democratic country, of the posses
sion of the franchise as defense
for any class In the community,
and the terrible handicap imposed
by the loss of the franchise, 1t Is
only necessary to consider the diff
ference between the treatment of
the Ukrainian and the Japanese
victims of the operations Of the Gus
todian Of alien enemy property.
(That neither the Ukrainians nor
the Japanese were necessarily alien
enemies did not prevent Parliament
from handing over their property to
this Custodian)
The Ukrainians, after long and
difficult struggle in which their
very competent organization had
much to do with their eventual
/ success. received in the long run a
very reasonably satisfactory COM
pensation. The Japanese, who have
been deprived Of the franchise in
the province where most of them
were domiciled and have not had
time to make themselves political
force in more democratic provinces.
seem likely to receive practically
no compensation at all.
The order n-council providing
for the examination of their claims
was made public, no doubt by the
purest accident, at a moment when
1t was bound to receive a mini
mum of comment in the press and
none In Parliament. 1t falls i'm
|, nnensely short of the similar provi-
sion made by the United States for
Japanese Americans, and of the un-
dertaking given by the Prime Mi
mister in January that "the Govern
ment is prepared in cases where it
can be shown that a sale was made
at less than a fair market value to
remedy the injustice" 1t makes 1t
impossible for any claimant to sue
coed unless he can prove that the
Custodian failed to use reasonable
care in disposing of the property
1t thus excludes all claims in res
pect to property lost, disposed Of
or seriously deprecated before the
Custodian was able to take charge
It allows nothing for sales made by
the Custodian at prices far below
the fair market value, If that low
price was merely the result Gas Il
| frequently was) of the peculiar cir
cumstances in which the sales were
made.
To deprive any class Of citizens
of the franchise is to deprive them
of the best and perhaps their only
effective hope of obtaining justice
In a mixed democracy, the majority
is made up of assorted minoriies
who tend to be solicitous about one
another's rights in the faith that
each of them will get similar treat.
ment when its own rights are ur
for consideration. This factor does
not operate in favor Of minority
which has no franchise. There
remains then nothing but the sense
of decency, which does not always
operate as effectively as it should
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12
Japanese Exhibit
At Santa Clara

SAN JOSE, Calf. Sept 12-An
agricultural and horticultural ex-
hibit of the japanese American
community for the Santa Clara
county fair Sept. 10 to 81, is now in
the blueprint stage, according to
Phil Matsumura, UCL fair commit
tee chairman.
The United Citizens league win
again be the sponsors for the ex-
hibit.
Paul zaima, who was lauded for
his artistic arrangement of last
years display in the women's d.
vision, will design the booth. Mrs.
zaima will paint a mural of q VAL
ley scene as a background for the
exhibit.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12
SHADOWS OF
PROFANITY HILL
PURELY.

PURELY.
personal piffles: E. the Melodalrs
of our town are not the only group
of Nisei musicians; George Nakao
of Marysville, Calf, has a band
playing for Japanese American Or
CARNATIONS, too. the Chicago Nj
sci Courier has folded up and its
list of advertisers and subscribers
has been purchased by the Chicago
Shimpo; the suspension of the
Courier marks the second death of
Nisei newspaper, the first being
the Nisei Weekender of New York
City. Naughty Angelines," not
dreams" were a dime a dozen"
in this part of Seattle during the
war. but Chief of Police Eastman
has done an effective job of stamp
ing out much of the Ill effects since
he came into office. Terry Usui,
who represented the Salt Lake Y
BA, in the recent Utah Nisei Gen.
tennial Queen contest, Is the for
mer Gresham, Oregon, lassie. -. -.
-bf
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12
Japanese Canadian Property
Editorial in the Canadian FORUM


Editorial In the Canadian Forum)
For many months the Co-opera-
tive Committee on Japanese Cana
dams and other interested groups
have been pressing the government
to set up commission to investi-
gate and make restitution for the
losses suffered by the Japanese Ca
nadians as result of the forced
evacuation of the Pacific coast in
1912.
1t was hoped that the appoint
ment CT such a commission would
bring to en- honorable end the far
from honorable record of the gov
ernment's treatment of its Japa-
nese Canadian citizens during the
war. However, it looks as though
the record is to end as it began;
with political considerations out
weighing justice.
The government has appointed O
commissioner, Mr.. Justice Henry
Irvine Bird, but his task is not to
see that the Japanese Canadians
receive fair compensation, his task
is simply to find out If the Gus
todian did or did not exercise
reasonable care" in his disposition
of Japanese Canadian property.
The terms Of the Commission are
SO narrow that they are practical
ly useless; they will involve the ia
panese Canadians in a complicated
investigation from which they can
hardly hope to regain a fraction OF
their losses. To secure any COM
pensation the claimant must prove
that the Custodian acted carelessly.
The case for compensation has ne
yer been based on the lack Of care
of the Custodian; the major losses
resulted from the forced evacuation
at few hours notice without any
opportunity to make provision for
the sale or care of property. On
der these conditions 1t was inevita-
BILE that market values should be
abnormally low, even If the Custo-
dian did exercise reasonable care"
to secure a fair market value. In
many hundreds of cases the proper
ties were lost or disposed of before
the Custodian took charge.
Once again the Canadian gov
eminent has disgraced itself in
falling far behind the American
government III giving justice to its
citizens Of japanese origin. The
Bill proposed to Congress by the
| American government provides for
compensation for Japanese Ameri-
cans for all losses naturally and
reasonably arising from the evacua-
ton orders" The contrast is still
more to our discredit when we re-
member that in the United States
there was no wholesale disposal of
the property of the Japanese Anne
leans without their consent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12
DiSclOSeS Move
To East Canada

VANCOUVER. B. c., Sept. 12-
That considerable number Of
self-supporting japanese Canada
dams in B. C. are moving east is
indicated In the relocation figures
for June and July issued by the
Japanese Division of the Depart
ment Of Labor.
Thirty-six relocated from points
in B. C. while 10 left the New Dem
yer centre.
Six Albertans decided to go fur
Their east, four going to Toronto and
one each to Regina and Hamilton
The destination of the others were
Toronto, Hamilton, Windsor, Mon
treal, Winnipeg and scattered points
In Ontario such as Sheridan
Thornhill and Tionaga.
The total of relocatees for June
and July was 81 persons.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12
Three NiSei
Will Attend
u. B. C. in Fall

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 10
Three British Columbia Nisei are
expected to attend the University
of British Columbia at Vancouver
this fall
They are Kay Kosaka Of New
Denver, who recently won a
scholarship for her school district
with an everage of $780, In her
matriculaion exams; Alfred Kita
Of Summerland, and Susumu Ia
bata of Midway.
The commissioner of Japanese
Placement is prepared to make ar
rangements for the issuance Of a
permit to live in Vancouver while
attending university for any case
where person of Japanese origin
has been accepted by the Universe
ty of British Columbia as student,
1t was learned this week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12
Church Notices

BAPTIST
$50 q. m Sunday School
II a. m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p. m.-BYF.
CONGREGATIONAL
9:45 a.m.-5unday School.
II a.m.-Christian Endeavor.
IL a.m.-Issei service.
MARYKNOLL
0 Q. m. and 1890 q. m.-Lou
Mass.
Benediction win be held follow
Ing 1880 Mass.
NICHIREN
II a. m Young People.
2 p. m.-Japanese Service.
BUDDHIST
1000 a. m. - Kindergarten
Glasses.
11:oo a. m.--Young Peoples serv-
ice.
ST. PETERS
IL q. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Morning worship ser.
METHODIST
Gas o. m.-Church service.
1000 a. m.-Issei service.
HOO 9. m.-Nisei.
l1-Morning Worship Service
PRESBYTERIAN
9:15 to $50 am.-Teacher's Pre-
prayer service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12
Aboard The Lady Alexandra

familiar places. / did not get
around to doing all the things I
had planned, but ! have felt the
atmosphere Of the city and
breathed its air. l don't know II
can put my impressions into
suitable words, though III do my
best.
A detailed account of my visit
would take too many words, so I'll
leave that I'LL another time. Now
I shall confinc myself to general
Impressions.
FIFTEEN JAPANESE
IN VANCOUVER
1 was told there are about Is
persons of Japanese origin living
in Vancouver. Some are married
to occidentals, two are veterans
and others are here on special 3
month permits.
How does 1t feel to live in VAN
couver?" I asked those I met. A
few said they like 1t fine, while
others said they were a little lone
ly or felt not quite at home.
One thing I felt strongly while
in Vancouver was a sort of self
consciousness. I could not quite
rid myself of q consciousness
that 1 belonged to the Japanese
race. One person told me the
few Japanese in this city are re-
garded as Chinese.
What about the people Of VAN
couver2 I have found the ones I
met quite friendly; of course they
undoubtedly took me for a Chi
nese
But at the same time was con-
stantly on the alert for any hints
of discriminatory, treatment when
I went to restaurants or other
public places. was afraid they
may not serve me promptly be-
cause of my appeance. Sometimes
was inclined to suspect discri-
mination where 1t may not have
been intended. It's mostly my own
mental attitude, you say, and I am
quite ready to agree with you.
FISHERMEN AGAINST
JAPANESE RETURN
But apart from these vague, self
! conscious suspicious, think there
, is something that goes deeper. The
people I meet may be friendly a:
individuals, but I think there i,
deep-rooted social and economic
bar on the Coast against Orient.
, ais. Numerous persons have tolt
me the fishermen are dead SCI
against the return of the japanese
to their industry.
But even apart from that
what IL I wanted Q suitable job?
Or place TO live? know my
black hair and brown skin is
much more Of hurdle here than
in the east. Is Is q hurdle which
some of MS with special skiIls or
adaptability may clear, but which
nevertheless pose q difficult prob
lem to an average japanese Ca
madam.
There is no question about Var
couver's weather. 1t is wonderful
Fasteners talk about the rair
and the fog of Vancouver. But
these things are not so bad wher
you get used to them. And ever
If you don't these things are more
than compensated when the sur
comes out.
As 1 leave Vancouver behind
I feel an attachment for the city
that is hard to define and feel
sad because Vancouver and I are
not compatible.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12

Editors note: Kasey Oyama,
editor Of The New Canadian,
writes about his leaving VaneOu-
yer, b. c., which was his home
before World War II and the e.
vacuation. Oyama recently vi
sited Vancouver 10 study the sen
timent Of the people In that city,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12

$50 to IL a.m.-Sunday school
for beginners, juniors, primaries,
Intermediates, and young married
couples.
IL a.m.Nisei morning worship SER
vice in gym. Speaker will be &C.
orge Uomoto. Issei morning worship
service in church proper. Rev.
James Cuthbertson will speak.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12
Houses
Businesses
for Sale

FULLY FURNISHED $500
4 room house In Colman
school area. 2 large bed
rooms. Newly painted and
papered. venetians. Modern
kitchen with steel cabinets.
Excellent condition through
out-very good furniture.
Extra lot available cheap.
Terms
NEWER DUPLEX
az yr. old shelby side close
In. Each side rents $51. Full
bsmt., 81 rooms each unit.
S. lot. Very good condition
In and out. A real buy. $4,000
cash handles.
HOTEL LEASE AND FURNITURE
LIST Ave. location. 48 rooms
all clean. Exceptionally nice
furniture. Low flat rental.
Netting $3.50 month. Owner
leaving town and has priced
for quick sale. Full price
$4,000. Terms.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY co
James Matsuoka, Mgr.
CSC Jackson Ma. 1522
Res. phone PR. 1897