davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23

baeIey, architect to erect four 2-story
and basement brick and einder block fats
to cost $4,000 each.
NICK MazzelIa 1920 g street Sc, owner
street Nw GGTse to eFeet six
story brick and cinder block dwellings,
1915 to IS Easy place Sc, to cost
Nick Mazzella. owner and builder:
George T. Santmyers,, architect: to erect
four 2-story brick and cinder block dwell
ings, 46l6 to IS Reed terrace Sc, to
STORAGE Structure.
A. P. Woodson Co. 1913 H street NV,
owner. builder; Wilberding Co. Inc, 1922
| street NV. architect; to erect one
5sst9ry conSEete block addition for STORAGE
$4,000.
:, Mccailun-s aubor s: Co, 1914 street
ET 0y stFsst NJ Su fEns'FY'' am9 eG
heber, 927 Fifteenth street. architect: to
erect one 2-story and basement addition
to store; 1914 I street NV. to cost
Free Properties 1900 Grant street NE,
owner and builder; H. c: Archer .jr,. 2l5
three 2-story trick and cinder block dwell
ings, 537-39-41 Forty seventh street NE,
~ Froe PTop Proper tS.'t 1900 Grant street NE.
owner and builder; r. c. Archer, jr,
architects, to, erect three 2-story- brick and
cindeF bloek dwellings 6475l Forty
9 John Mcintosh. 2oos Eitty-third avenue
Thirteenth street NV, builder: Earl Won
Reichenbach, 1919 Good Hope road Sc,
architect; to erect one 2-Story brick and
cinder block dwelling, 1880 Nash street
Sc, to cost $4,000.
Brick Dwellings.
Walter o. Tyree, 1907 Chicago street
Sc, owner: builder and architect not Sc
lected; to erect one 2-story brick dwelling;
1872 Thirty-ffth street Sc, to cost
Cory Construction Co, 927 Eighteenth
Santmyers, architect: to erect two 2-story
brick and cinder block dwellings; 49l1-15
Forty-eighth street NV, to cost S14,OOG.
Rephen and Frances Acton, 4004 Eighth
street NE, owners: Milton E. Scarborough.
2032 Belmont road NV, builder; Clifton
B. White. 1905 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, Md, architect; to erect one -
story brick and cinder block dwelling,
6916 Greenvale street NV; to cost
$4,000
saveris Mucc, 1854 Bladensburg road
NE, owner and builder W. E. Dickinson.
100 Florida avenue NE, architect; to
erect Gre 2-story brick and cinder block
dwelling, 1888 Austin street Sc; to cost
= E. Maurice Kupersmidt, 4O7 Florida
avenue NE, owner; Stone Erection, Inc,
330S Fourteenth street NV. builder; C..
NJ. Medford, 4727 Twenty fourth street,
North Arlington, Va, architect; to erect
one 1-story brick and masonry addition
to garage, 1925 Florida avenue NE:
Robert i. Lyon, 2125 Rhode Island
tSee PERMITS, Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23

The new eff
fort to lend sup
port to tn e
District Appren-
ticeship Coun-
ellis trai N i n G
program will be
directed by a So
man group to be
known as the
w a S h / n G t on
G o n S t r u ction
A p p renticeship
Committee. The
C o m m / t tee is
composed of in
dustry and labor
ay1 roeo>,%o%;xyoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23

Summer Homes
Now Using Small
Water Heater
By HiIson Munsey

Hot water is just as essential In
the summer cottage, the trailer anc
the camp as in the home. The full
sized water heater would be out Of
the question in many cases.
There is a small heater to take
care of such cases and any others
where a small heater is useful. II
operates on the regular 110-volt
alternating current and can be usec
with any type of water pressure
city, pump or gravity. 1t is made
of rustproof stainless steel and ii
will supply hot water that generally
needs a mixture of cold water tc
make its use possible.
1t takes only minutes from the
time that the tank OF hot water
is emptied to when another thankful
is ready for use. The 3-gallor
heater will supply 125 gallons of hot
water daily and the 61a gallon size
supplies nearly twice as much. The
operation is automatic.
An adjustable thermostat inside
the unit gives the maximum amount
of hot water with the minimum
amount of current Once installed
it requires no further attention
These heaters take up very little
space. The smaller size is about
10 inches high and 10h inches
wide. The larger size is about q
foot higher and the same width.
Such heaters are safe to use
The tank has been tested to greater
pressures than it will ever be called
on to resist and the wiring and
heating elements are insulated
against any possible emergency
They are available for immediate
delivery, with workmanship and ma
terials guaranteed by the manage.
ment.
Waterproofing.
There are innumerable places
where waterproof1ng applied in time
will save costly repair work later on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23

the training needs of the construc-
ton industry as whole.
1--WE believe that an organization
like this, to deal exclusively with
the training problems of the con-
struction industry, will be very help
full, for shortage of mechanics IN
any one trade has a tendency to
slow up an entire job and to increase
costs disproportionately by requiring
overtime payments and by causing
expensive delays"
Overall Program Set.
Efforts of the committee, it Is
understood, will be in line with the
overall apprenticeship program in
the District sponsored by the Dis
trict Apprenticeship Council. This
council, appointed by the District
Commissioners, supervises the Labor
Departments standard program
here.
Under that program, joint labor
industry committees have been
formed to set up and operate ap-
premiership training plans. OF the
500 apprentices now registered I'M
der that program, 400 are in the
construction trades.
Referring to the building congress
move, Gino J. SINH, District appren-
ticeship director, said today:
"'This is step consistent with
the District Apprenticeship Coun-
cil's program and should result in
further promoting sound training in
the construction trades"
A committee spokesman pointed
out that the District public schools
are making large contribution to
the program, but that present funds
are inadequate.
IF the number Of apprentices is
to be increased, additional school
(See LEWIS. Page By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23

of the 10 construction crafts in the
District area.
A. w. Lee, plastering contractor
and president of the Washington
Building Congress, was elected
n n m ~, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Building Group Organized Here
To Spur Apprentice Program
By Robert J. Lewis
Reol Estote Editor Of The Star

focus attention problem providing
the expanding
Washington taken this industry
atives.
with the possibility of labor boteneck
Washington Building Congress Took
in the to prevent -. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Heyne Joins Realty Firm

Donald G. Heyne, formerly of
Walker and Dunlop, Inc, has Joined
the firm of Standard Properties,
in association with Clarke Raleigh
and Cushing Daniel in the develop
ment of Eastpines, Fairfield, Perry
Farms and other housing projects of
this firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23

There are innumerable places
where waterproof1ng applied in time
will save costly repair work later on.
(See CADETS, Page BED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Private Owners Retaining Neighborhood
Once Known as Capitol Hill 'SIun1

1--WE all thought that, in addition
to improving the area, We would
have comfortable, conveniently To-
Gated, city apartments at economi-
cal cost. Up to now, we're very
much pleased with the progress
Me'Ne rna6eN
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07
Jackson Street Area Chest Workers
Selected; Allasina, Principal Of
Bailey Gatzert, Heads New Army

Leaders who will handle Community Chest
solicitation of the Jackson Street area business
district for the campaign, which begins today,
have been selected and were introduced at a
"kick OFF, dinner held last Thursday night in
the Kiang Nam Cafe.
Heading the army of volunteers-more than
100 of them-is Tony Allasina, principal of the
Bailey Gatzert School, who has been named
lieutenant general for this district. Walter
Thumler of the Rainier Heat and Power Com
pany is the colonel for the area
Yoshto Full, operator of the Mp. Hotel,
is serving as lieutenant colonel, and has APP
pointed the following captains: Tad Yamagu-
chi, Masaichi Nakamlra Frank Hattori, Hell
taro Hikida, Hisato Full, and Takashi Hori
Assisting them will be: Seichi Hara, Henry Mi
yake, Il. Ikeda, S. EgashiIa, William Mmbu,
Tou Sakahara and Frank Y Okada.
Other lieutenant colonies for the district are
Lew Kay, Tollie Green, and Salvador Del Fierro
Captains include Chin Han, Chinn w Jackman,
Cheung Eng, Prudentio Mor Vincent Navea,
Corneo Briones, John Gagan, Mrs Leona Hale
John Poletto, Ed Waterman, Carlo Davis, Ge-
orge Tus, S. Funamori, Mrs. Ruth Whiteside,
Mrs. May Poletto, MRS. Marie Harper Percy
Truhill, and Helen b. Moore
Nearly fifty colonies, captains and solicit
tors attended the "kick-off'' dinner, and heard
of plans for the local drive as well as for the
ctywide campaign. Irving Smith, general
chairman OF the campaign, was the key speaker
"The spirit of the workers in this drive
has been excellent Mr.. Allasina said ''Judg-
ing by the enthusiasm shown and by the fine CO.
operation we have received from everyone I'm
sure this area will go 'over the top the first
week."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07
Masaoka to Go
On Air Oct. l6

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 7 "Ame-
rican Brotherhood" half hour
broadcast over Station w A A F
(950 K. G. } every Thursday after
noon from 1:15 to LAS O'Clock will
feature Mike Masaoka, Legislative
director Of the JAcL-Anti-Di scri-
mirlation Committee. on its Oct. 1d
broadcast.
Sponsored by the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews
American Brotherhood" is a pro-
gram devoted to forum, newscasts
and music broadcast In behalf Of
bettering human relations.
Masaoka win bring into focus Sc
veral actual instances Of how In
dividuals and families can be per-
sonally affected by the passage VI
Legislation now being sponsored by
the JACL-ADC. He viii be inter-
viewed by Ethel Getzoff, program
director of the NCCJ. Masaoka'S
appearance on the program was
arranged through thhe Midwest
Ado office.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07
Book Describing Masako', Survivor
OF A-Bomb Blast, Banned in Japan

NAGASAKI, Oct. 1.-The Japa-
nese people will not get chance
to read the book entitled "Masako
Still Lives"
The American censors have go
decreed, because they fear 1t might
disturb the public TRANQUILITY"
"Masako Still Lives" Is the story
of the atomic bomb attack as
told by 17-year old Masako Ichida,
daughter of a Nagasah district
Judge. At the time the bomb ex-
ploded-August 8, 1945-she was
working in the Mitsubishi torpedo
plant.
The plant was destroyed by the
blast. Masaoka, then is years old,
was wounded In the neck and daz-
ed But she joined a group of sur
vivors headed for a nearby village,
and 1t was not until the following
day that she learned her family
had also survived.
The American censorship au-
thorities granted permission for
the book to be published as a ia
mily chronicle. But when Masa-
kos father asked to publish 1t for
general circulation he was turned
down.
Phrases like burned bodies look-
ing like peeled peaches with which
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07

ton; Professional, Henry E. schae-
fer, vice president, Seattle Trust a.
Savings Bank; Government, Even
G. Dingwall, Mayors office; Down.
town. Joseph E. Candy, Smith
Candy, Inc; Neighborhood, Mrs.
Guy J. Gay: County, Henry r.
Kruse, commercial manager, Pu-
get Sound Power and Light Com
pany.
THE campaign preparations are
now complete" Mr.. Smith declar-
ed. THE long hours of work which
the Chest volunteers. serving without
pay, are putting in will be reward
ed II everyone In Seattle and King
County will contribute as generous
ly as possible to this great cause.
thus giving real meaning to our
campaign slogan, Everybody bene-
fits-everybody gives"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07

Iwao Yamaguchi. Mary Wataoka
Taeko Kihara, Jimmy Nose, jim
Suzuki, Nobi Kawata, Jinx Aka.
da, Mas Kuramoto, Harry Hikida
Hiro Nishimura. John Tsuji, Eiich
Mizumoto. Ben Degrchi, Jack Ter.
aoka.
Yoshi Asaha, Jean Fulfil, Mari
anne Otoshi, Irene Fulfil, Doris
Miyoshi, Miyo Mikami, Connie A
sakura, Taxa Yoda, Hats Imanishi
Sue Tainaka. Yoshiko Deguchi, Osa
Edamura, Suzie Muramoto.
TACOMA
Yosh Tanabe, Mickey Fukui, Flu
mi Sasaki, Aki Sasaki, Mas Okada
Johnny Fujita, George Tanabe
Kats Hashimoto, Mid Tanabe, XII
ku Fujita, Yasuko Hashimoto
Nancy Otsuka, Fudge Fujita. &C.
orge Sakamoto, Joe Yamashita
Nobi Yamasaki, Motoshi Yamasa-
XII. Kimi Fujimoto, Teddy Fujimo-
to, Mfyo Abe, Aki Yotsuye, Ted
Taniguchi, Tets Tainaka, Shiyoji
Kurabsta, Kazu Fujita, Sue Hama
yoshi, Fudge Sasald, Bill Tanabe
Frank Nomiya, Henry Hashimoto
Michi Nakagawara.
SPOKANE
Kiku Terao, Rose Taketa, Dorothy
Shirahama, Naoko Kojiyama, Sue
Yamaguchi, Dorothy Inouye, Masa-
20 Horiuchi. Hiro Kiyohiro, George
Kawahara, Setsuko Terao, Vac Ma
bata, Takako Militia. George Oba,
Fumi Sugikawa, Kimi Kiyohiro,
Martha Tsuji, Mae Tsuchida, Mary
Terashima, Amy Kawal.afni, Kazuo
Kuwada. Cary Soejifna. X aE u e
Nabata, Marceline Uyeji.
PORTLAND
Lily Sakurai, Kiyo Yumibe, Ma
ry Nakata,. Betty Nakashimada,
Yoshimi Full, Hirostii Fujii, Yoke
Hishikawa, Sunni Hishikawa, Taxa
ko Mukaida. Henry Nagai, Nobi
Ochiai, Susie Tamiyasu, Hank TIA
mi, Joe Naemura, Shig Takeuchi,
Henry Matsunaga, George Fujina-
ka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07
Denver Builds
New Bukkyo-kai

DENVER, Colo. Oct. Con
struction of a 100000 Buddhist
temple building has started Mt
Lawrence between 10Th and goth
streets. according to temple Off
Gals here.
Plans call for a steel framed
brick and concrete structure, an
auditorium on the main floor and
residence. dining hall, kitchen and
Sunday School rooms in the base
ment. Building of a gym, included
In the original plans. has been post
oned until more funds are available.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07
Believes JACL
Could Aid NiSei
Left in Japan

WASHINGTON. DC. Oct. u
Belief that the JACL could be Of
real service to the Nisei and Issei
stranded In Japan by helping
them to solve the many national
ity problems" that have arisen as
q result of the war was expressed
recently to Mike Masaoka, national
legislative director, by Thomas
Blakemore. chief of the civil af-
fairs branch Of the Courts and
Laws Division of the Government
Section of soap.
Mr.. Blakemore. originally in the
foreign service, has been in Japan
since the occupation. He arrived in
the capital earlier this month to
confer with the State Department
and sailed again for Japan from
Seattle.
The Tok, o JACL chapter, he re-
ported, Is well aware Of its respon-
sibilities and is working slowly IN
order that nothing 1t did would
jeopardize the program upon which
the national organization is en-
barked over here. He added that
of the nationality problems, most
of these would have to be settled
by Japanese courts, and for this
reason. he felt the time was not
yet appropriate for any American
attorney to go to Japan to work
on strandee cases. He pointed out
the difficulties Of Japanese law,
language and other barriers.
Mr.. Blakemore discussed the pro-
perry situation In Japan, voicing
the opinion that as far as land
ownership in that country is con-
cerned, the owners, no matter
where they were, would be treated
about the same regardless of their
citizenship. However. he said that
as for other property, no policy had
yet developed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07
NiSei Receive
U. W. Degrees

Five Japanese Americans were
awarded their degrees at the end
of the 1947 summer quarter. It was
announced this week by the Uni
versity Of Washington.
Roy Inui and John Okada re-
ccived bachelor of arts degrees In
the College of Arts and Sciences:
James Nishitani ard Seiki Moro,
bachelor Of science degrees. also IN
College Of A 81 S. and Joe Kesama-
ru, bachelor of arts degree in Col
lege of Economics and Business.
In an announcement Of high
scholarships for the 1946-l947
school year ct the u. Calvin Nino-
miya was the only Nisei to be cit
ed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07
BUSSEI FINISH
CONFAB HERE:
PICK OFFICERS

Jacsnese American Buddhists
poured m from Portland, Spokane
snd Tacoma to Join the Seattle
Y.BA in successfully reorganizing
the Northwest Young Buddhist
League at their convention held
last Saturday and Sunday here.
Close to 200 delegates attended
the two-day parley which featured
solemn religious services. q '.wel-
come" dance, installation Of new
officers, and a farewell banquet.
A candlelight ceremony and an
address by the new NWYBL pre-
sident. Yosh Tanabe, featured the
installation of the new officers.
Besides Tanabe, others elected In
the reorganized NWYBL cabinet
are as follows: vice presidents-G e-
orge Tanabe Of Tacoma, Jimmy NO.
Sc Of Seattle, Nobi Ochiai OF Port
land, Kaz Kuwada Of Spokane; re-
cording secretary--Kimi Fujinoto
of Tacoma; corresponding secre-
tary-Yasuko Ota Of Seattle, and
treasurer Mary Masunaga Of Sc
attic. The closing service in the
Hondo where the officers were in
stalled was under the Craftsmanship
of Ben Deguchi.
Sunday School teachers at their
two meetings in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Teddy Tomita exchanged
ideas which they viii report back
to their respective chapters.
The services, In the main, en-
phasized the official first opening
of the shrine in the new Buddhist
temple to such large gathering
since the war.
On the lighter side, the Buddhist
participated In the welcome" dance
in the Buddhist auditorium on the
opening night to the music Of
vern Mallefy and his orchestra.
{ A farewell banquet on Sunday
night with Hiro Nishir1ura as chair
man and POSTMASTER was topped
by talent show with entertainers
being contributed by the various
chapters.
Hisashi Nishimura and Yoshi
Asaba were co-chairman for the
parley.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07
List Delegates To NWYBL Farley

Complete list of delegates attend
ing the first Northwest Young Bud
dhist Leagues convention since the
war was released today Us follows:
SEATTLE
Lloyd Omura, George Mano, &C.
orge Aoyama, Tosb N1ano, Kachi
Aoyama, Jim Nakamura, Carl Ma
gal, Ted Tomita, Mary Kondo, Ha-
mako Umeno, Tadao Watanabe, A
my Seko, George Mamiya, Gaylord
Iwasaki, Toshio Toyoji, Mas Naka-
ia, Bobby Yasunobu, Miye 1shika-
wa, Jack Sameshima.
Hisashi Nishimura, Paul Tomita
Toru Matsuoka, Shiz Ishida Gray
ce Colo, Suzie Shimizu. Sam Shi-
mizu, Mitsu Ideta, Janet Sugitachi,
Amy Yamada, Frank Fukeda, Aki
sIkcda Daibo Fulfil, Jane Okamoto
Margaret Tomoguchi, Yuld Mitsu-
motto, TAX Shimizu, Elaine Miyake
Hatsuye Mizuki.
Edna Mayeda, Peggy Nagata. Fu-
MIC Shibata, Rose Omura, Eugene
Okamura, Sachi Yasui, Kaz Yoko-
yama Jits Oyabe, Mack Harada,
Joe Jinguji, Rose Kono, Yoshiko
Shitami, Shizuko Alxada, Teruko
Hoshino. Yasuko Ota, Satoru Ichi-
kawa. Kazuye Ishikawa, George No
mura.
Al Kusakabe, Iso Nishimura,
Etsuko Ichikawa, Lily Ishti, Roy
Kawaguchi, June Hino, Hajime Hi
rata, Satoshi Hirata. Miyo Endo,
Taniae Rose Kubota, Anne Aoyama
Chiye Kusakabe, Peggy Tanaka,
Hisako Matsubara, June Ishida, Fu-
save Masumoto, Mary Morimoto.
Kimi Jinguji, Mitsuru Katayama,
Masako Nakai, Lilly Morinaga, Jean
Ishida. Tyrus Okada, Yaechi Asa
ba, Toichi Ichikawa, Mary seko,
Sunni Fukei, Yoshiko Taniguchi,
Mary Masunaga. Gladys Tamura,
Hiro Hara, Helene Tsutsumoto, Bob
Hikida, Shot, Wateoka.
Shobo Ideta, Mary Suzuki, Rose
Suzuki, Ruth Suzuki, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07
Woman Robbed
Near Home by
Knife Wielder

Miss Kay Ogahara, ~. of 1866 18th
Ave. was robbed in front Of her
home last Friday by Negro WELD
ing long-bladed knife, she re-
ported to the police.
The Nisei said she was walking
home from work when the man
accosted her and held the knife
against her throat. Warning her
not to cry out, he took $12 from
her purse and fled.
A few minutes later, however, po-
lice arrested a man answering the
description Of her assailant near
the scene Of the robbery.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07
LEADERS MEET
AFTER KNITTING
OF JAPANESE

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Oct. I
(Nichi Bel Times Dispatch)-Fili-
Pine leaders here are planning sew
eral separate investigations into
the reported clash and knitting Of
five Japanese by six persons be-
ncved to have been Filipinos.
This was disclosed following a
meeting held last week with Sc
veral influential Filipinos by joe
Masaoka, N. C. regional JACL di-
rector. at the Philippines consu'
late.
Aurelio Ramos, acting consul
general, revealed that an inyesti-
CATION is being conducted by his Of
flee, while a similar independent
action is being taken by the Fill.
Pine Inter- Community Organization
of America.
1t was also disclosed that q, state
ment is being prepared by the con.
outdJC lOA ACACdbC w diC EhAkhk>
press deploring the attack and call.
ing for the end of friction.
Antonio Gonzales, head of thu
Inter-C Community group, and G
T. Alfafera, president Of Filipino
fraternal organization, who attend
ed the conference declared tha'
disciplinary action would be taker
If the assailants were found to b.
members of either Of their groups
A meeting sometime In the fu
ture with the former Stockton
Inter- Racial council members VIII,
aided In the evacuee resettlemen
program was discussed at the con
ference.
Gonzales disclosed that In 1914.
he appeared before the Tolar
committee hearing in San Fran
cisco and testified in opposition
to evacuation as a solution to al
outbreak of incidents involving
Filipinos and Japanese Americans
at the time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07
Four NiSei Get
Citizenship

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Oct. 2
Full American citizenship was res
tored to four Nisei renunciants last
week by Federal District Judge
Charles C. Cavanah.
Albert Yuichi Inouye. Miye Mae
Murakami, Tsutako Sunni and Mu-
tsu Shimizu regained their rights
In a test case sponsored by the ma
tional office of the American Civil
Liberties Union.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07
Doctor Adjudged
Insane by Jury

DENVER. Colo, Oct. 7-Dr. Ia.
dayuki Hirose, 40. Japanese borr
Denver physician was adjudged in.
sane by a West Side court jury
last week and ordered confined In
the State hospital in Pueblo BY
Judge Henry s. Lindsey.
DR.. Hirose had claimed immu-
nifty from a prison sentence because
guilty on Sept. IS, 1916 of procur-
Of insanity after he was found
ing an abortion on a 19-year-old
mother. Deputy District Attorney
Charles Grover said the criminal
conviction viii be held in allegiance
until such time as he may ragain
his sanity,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07
Canada Releases Claims Data
NV. Times Adds
Vet to Staff

A. another step towards ex-
p . n ID 0 n, THE NORTHWEST
TIMES today announces the add
ition 81 Hidee Heshide, . World
War II vet, to Is staff.
Hoshide, n 20 q. w. grad.
served with the Office Of stra-
tegic Services In India during the
war. He also few 10 Japr~ Is =
member Of the US. Strategic
Bombing Survey TO help conduct
. survey there.
A contributor Of the --iumn,
keeping Up wes ~ Ttmes,'
Hoshide win I'm ae- r,ation Of
associate editsrs.2p. Stanley
Karikomi win continue rs busi-
ness manager.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07
JACL to Stress
Local DOings
At Friday Meet

Interest in local activities will be
stressed when the Seattle chapter
of the Japanese American Citizens
league holds its fret fall meeting
from 8 pm. this Friday. Oct. 10
in the Seattle Buddhist temple.
Members as well as outsiders will
be offered a program consisting Of
flower arrangement classes, bridge
and pinochle tournaments, golf les
sons, Japanese cookery. ski excur-
sions and theatre parties for the
coming year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07

Masako literally sprinkled her ac-
count were too graphic, they ruled.
OF the Boo that brought the
bomb, Masako wrote: II was over
come with modification that our
own beautiful sky should permit
the passage of this terrible bird"