davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26
Certificates Of Income Tax Compliance
Not Needed by Aliens on Hawaii Trips

WASHINGTON. DC, Sept J.
Resident aliens Of Japanese ancestr,
who desire to travel to or from
Hawaii win no longer have to file
certificates Of income tax compli-
ance before departure, the wash
ington office Of the JAcL Anti
Discrimination Committee learned
this week. ss
Announced by the office Of Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue, the
elimination Of income tax filing
restrictions for aliens came as a
result of representations made by
the Anti-D Disseminated Commit
tee on July 30.
At that time the Ado urged the
Bureau to amend its directives $50
that longtime legal residents of
Japanese ancestry need not produce
additional documentary evidences
than those required Of other long
time alien residents of our country"
Noting that the Bureau required
all Japanese nationals desiring to
travel between continental United
States and the Territory of Hawaii
to produce income tax returns be-
fore they might depart, the ADO
office declared:
Action such as your department
takes Is comparable to that taken
in travelling between foreign states"
In a letter to the washington
ADO office this week, william
Sherwood, acting commissioner of
Internal Revenue, stated:
I'm any case where papers car
ried by the alien passenger show
that such passenger Is merely In
transit between the continental
United States and the Territory of
Alaska or Hawaii without stopover
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26
By 2. 4. N.

BY =. a. M.
1t isn't that I look prosperous.
don't. Maybe it's because look
like : a kindred spirit. Or maybe
look like a soft touch
Anyway, buns seem to come up
to me all the time.
Like today It's hot and because
street cars are stuffy hot on 30
degree days, I walk down the few
blocks to the bus stop am deep
In an article in Life magazine as
I shamble down the shady side Of
the street. The sunny side Of the
street is for them that wants It.
Hey brother. :" q burly, un-
shaved guy peers over my shoulder.
I am interested in the article and
I also do not wish to be considered
this guys brother. He looks as If
he had just stumbled off a beer
parlor floor. His clothes are dirty
and in one heck OF a condition.
But he is insistent. He comes out
In front and walks backward as
I pace on.
IVA haven't got q extra car tic
ket on va have ya9 I gotta get
over to-"
Nope. sorryi" cut him off, and
got back to Life. I don't care whe-
Their he wants to go to Vancouver
or Toronto. Or China. I have o
car ticket in my pocket but I need
1t for my bus. 50 he stands there
trying to yell after me where he
he wants to go; but I stride away
deep In the magazine and the
mouthtngs steadily fade away and
blend into the street murmurs and
the wavery roar Of the street cars.
Bu there must have been stuff
for q. writer there. Every bum
must be story. And only two
short years after the war boom
years and we have our panhandlers
on the street again. Car tickets,
dimes for a cupa coffee, Mac9
There's a Japanese cumming in
Winnipeg. Or was. and I often
wonder about his story.
One night about three months
ago. I am waiting for bus. An
Oriental In rough work clothes
passes me. I am automatically
and ably trying to figure out whe-
Their he is Japanese or Chinese and
he gives me the once-over too. IN
with the same idea.
Anyway he comes over. I look
at him curiously and then he
whispers, in Japanese: Can you
give me ten cents, please? I have
MT eaten for several days. -"
To say the least, I am shocked. |
The idea Of a Japanese begging
hits. me hard, especially with the !
fierce sense of pride we have in
cur racial makeup.
This fellow Is thirtyish and looks |
rs If he could work for a living
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26

To daily much with subjects
mean and low, proves that the
mind Is weak or makes 1t 50.
-Cowper.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26
The Social whirI

In conjunction with the Rwanne-
h Iwai celebrated by her father,
Fred 8. Kinoshita. Misses Irene XII
noshita. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. s. Kinoshita. last Sunday an
nounced her engagement to Mr..
George Tanabe. son of Mr.. and
mrs. @. J. Tanabe, In her home.
Attending the affair were the
Messrs. and Mesdames NJ. 5asaki,
H T. Kubota, T. Kodama, and the
Afessrs. T. Imayanagita, J. Tmaya-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26
Houses
Businesses
for Sale

=" Grocery, Beer and Wine
jackson Street. Well estab-
lishcd. Long lease, low rent
nj, and large living room
quarters. Netting $500 10 500
monthly. ss.eoO fun price.
Madison District House
S-bedroom home. Full base
ment. Double lot In garden
and flowers. Close to shop
ping, school, and bus. Fire
place, furnace, and wired
for range. Only $1,000 fun
price. $500 down
Housekeeping Rooms
Ist Avenue location. Gross
ing $500 10 5000 monthly.
"a apartments. Newly paint
ed frame building. Long
+ lease available. Rent $3.50.
Full price 5000.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY CO.
James Matsuoka, Mgr.
$50 Jackson Ma. 1522
Res. phone PR. 1907
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26
ADC TO ENTER
CASES LINKING
COVENANT CURB

UUVENANICUkb
WASHINGTON. D.. O.. Sept. ~ :
Participation In restrictive coven-
ant cases to be heard by the Uni
ted States Supreme Court this fall
is being considered by the JACE
Anti Discrimination COMMITTEES
feither actively Or hs o. friend Of
the court the washington. ADO
office announced this morning.
The announcement followed q
conference with A. Z. wlrtn,y ma
tional. ADO legal counsel, who at
tended the an-day strnteey plan
ming conference on the cases last
week in New York. -
At that conference, also attended
by Ina sugihara, secretary Of the
Protestant Council Of New York CT
ty and q member Of the New York
JACL chapter, approximately 30
lawyers ana ~ socio.os,s's sa'hef
"a 70 pfepare ene Iinni pians ior
presen.ns Two restrictive covenant
cases 70 'ne supreme oo'@
Sponsored by the National Asso-
citation Tor the Advancement Of
colored People, IN cooperation with
other national groups, the restrict
I've covenant cases to be heard by
the nations highest tribunal VIII
serve to test the consttutionaiity
Of private housing covenants ac-
cording to Wirin.
Such housing srestrictions when
imposed by state or city ordinances
have already been declafed uncon-
stitutional by the United States 5u-
preme Court, It was learned.
THE Anti-D Discrimination Com
mittee is considering participating
in these cases because Of the great
number Of cases that have been
called to our attention involving
racial restrictive covenants that
have denied to certain Japanese
Americans the right to live where
they choose" declared Mike Masa-
Okla, national ADO legislative dir
ector.
Restrictive covenants are vici-
GUS and umAmerican because they
restrict certain persons in the free
dom Of movement and selection Of
Masaoka added.
He pointed out that of the larg-
er program In which the ADO is
the matter Of housing Is
probably the most important. and
In this regard restrictive covenants
are imposing an intolerable bur-
den."
Oth'e national organizations
sponsoring the Supreme Court test
cases include the American Civil
Liberties Union, National Lawyers
Guild, American Jewish Committee,
National Bar Association, American I
Jewish Congress, AnH-Defamation
League Of the Bnai Birth, the Pro-
testant Council Of the City Of New
York, and the Congress Of Indus
rial Organization.
The two cases to be heard this (
all arose in st. Louis. Missouri.
md Detroit, Michigan, according
% wirin. /
The st. Louis case, Shelly YER
'us Kraemer, concerns a Negro who
Fought a house and moved into it
,eted his purchasing, occupying, or
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26
Chest Reveals
Poster Winners

Three young commercial art stu
dents Of the Burnley School Of
Art and Design win receive their
first Official recognition when post
ers designed by them win be used
In the promotion of the Seattle
King County Community Chest
campaign for 1919. Irving s. Smith.
campaign chairman, announced
this week. 49,
The winning posters were chosen
from more than fifty submitted by
students at the Burnley School.
The selection was made by q COM
mittee of advertising experts who
serve on the year-round Public
Relations Committee of the Com
munity Chest.
First choice Of the committee was
poster designed by Lloyd Pierce
25-year-old Navy veteran. Allen
Andrews, 26-year-old 18th Air
Force veteran, and 21-year-old
Ernest Nilsen placed second and
third. All three students have
been studying commercial art for
approximately one year.
In congratulating the winners,
Darwin Meisnest chairman Of the
Public Relations committee, told
them that their work had been
chosen for its excellence as adver-
tisng display. In making their de-
cision the committee members de-
clared that all Of the posters were
Of universally high quality work.
and that the decision was
difficult.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26

People seldom improve when they
have no model but themselves to
copy after. Goldsmith.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26
Church Notices

BAPTIST
$50 q. m Sunday School.
II q. m.--Nisol worship service.
7:30 p. ms--BYF.
CONGREGATIONAL
e:45 amy-sundsy School.
II m.-Christian Endeavor.
II am.--Issei service.
Ia HrAKYKNOLL
. q. m. and 1880 = rn.-Low
Mass.
Bsnsdictiqn vtll be held follow
Ing 1880 Mass. ~ 4g y !.
NfCHIREN
II .. N Young people, &
q D. m.-Jnpanete Services. .;
DUDDHIsT
1000 Q. "A. = Kindergarten
Glasses.
HOO q m.--Young Peoples serv-
ice.
ST. PETER's
II O. m.-eundsy School
II q. ra<-Morning worship ser.
METHODIST
e:45 Q. m.-church service.
1000 q. m.--aasei service.
HOO Q. m.--Nisei.
ll-Morning Worship Eervice
RRDsB1TERIAN
DIS to 80 Teachers Pre-
p4uyeE sozs1oos $500 = M =. =. : =,
$50 TO HOO Sunday school
n IN Ia - Tzaal Uorshi,o aarvice
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-26
Classified Ads

WANTED: Girl for general house.
work. Live In. Salary open,
PR. 5312.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Fruit
and vegetable stand in moat
market. 23rd q Union. Ell e,
Union. Call CA. 6775 or even
ings, LA. 1929.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
A Cappella Group
From Puerto Rico
Heard in Concert
Rv Elena de Soyn

La Masa Choral. an a cappeila
choral group OF 25 voices OF the
Polytechnic Institute OF Puerto
Rico. gave a concert last night IN
the Central High School auditorium.
This organization, heard last year
while on a brief visit through Flor
ida, is making concert tour OF the
middle-Atlantic States this spring
and will sing in some 10 cities be-
tween now and June /. Although
the chorus has been only 10 years
In existence and consists OF young
people, whose curriculum does not
include the study Of musical sub
jects, the group fully deserves the
interest which 1t enjoys.
It is only natural that the honors
for the training and performance
should go to Edward L. Heth, It's
talented and capable mentor, whose
personality and comments imme-
diately established that necessary
link Of sympathy and understanding
between the singers and the audi
ence. Each song on the program,
which contained native tunes and
those of Mexico, Chile, Venezuela,
Argentina, Ecuador, the Peruvian
Highlands and Virgin Islands. was
obviously enjoyed and warmly ap-
plauded. A number Of these tunes
arranged by Mr.. Heth. Max Krone,
Bower, Amador, and Rodriguez, the
latter Of the University Of Puerto
Rico, represented some OF the most
colorful examples of native art.
Among these were two medieval
songs: "Cancion de Amor Des-
denadoe and "Cancion de Mayo, !"
also Una Paloma, "Riqui Riqui," "
"Recuerdos Infantiles," medley
of children's songs; "Los Tres
Santos Reyes" Christmas song,
and aCancion de Cuna," used fire.
quently during religious worship.
As the concert progressed, the
singers gained in confidence and
volume. Much of the unsteadiness,
resulting from the lack Of positive
leadership in the soprano section,
improved at the beginning Of the
second group. An inserted selections
from Brahms Second Quartet"
showed the chorus possibilities for
part singing, as did the intricate
elaborations of = a characteristic
native "Danza," which had to be
repeated An encore and the sing
ing of the Star-Spangled Banner
closed the successful debut of the
chorus In the Nations Capital.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
EASE TORTURE
SIMPLE sP PILES

sHere's a single soothing medicine
to speed relief from tortures of simple
piles. It's amazing Pazo'. Acts AT once
TO relieve pain and itching-soo,hes
infamed tissues--Iubricates dry, hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking
and soreness-reduce swelling and
check minor bleeding. The help you
get is wonderful!
So, to speed relief from itching and
pain of simple piles, get Pa1o'. Your
doctor can tell you about II. At all
Druggists in tubes with perforated
pile pipe for simple, thorough appli-
cation-also tins and suppositories.
sPils 0nfmesf SD sstpsafenA
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Cadets Use Up Power

Postwar sales of radios, refrigera-
tors and electric stoves have raised
problem in Graft -Reinet, South
Africa. They have so taxed the
electricity supply system that the
city has been forced to float loan
of 100000 with which to expand
facilities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Red Blood Cells
Must Be Kept Up
If You Want To
Feel Alive
Thousands Now Regaining Old
Time Pep igor and Drive By
Releasing Vibrant EnergyTo
Every Muscle, Fibre, Cell

Ovefwofk, undue worry, ana lack Of GER
tain foods often reduces the red-blood
strength - and starved, weak, puny
blood Just hasn't the power to keep up
your energy and drive.
Every day-every hour-mllions OF
tiny red-blood-cells must pour forth
from the marrow Of your bones to re-
place those that are WORKOUT. A low
blood count may affect you in several
ways: no appetite, underwetght, no
energy, q rundown condition, lack OF
resistance to infection and disease.
To get real relief you must keep up
your blood strength. Medical authorities,
by analysis OF the blood, have by posi-
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic Is
amazingly effective In building up low
blood strength In non-organ1c nutrt-
tional Anemia. This Is due to the SIS
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent %activating Ingredients.
Also, eSS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive Juice when 1t Is non-organi-
cally too little or scanty-thus b ston-
ach will have little cause to get balky
with gas, bloat and give on that sour
food taste.
Don't waitl Energize your body with
rich, redIblood. Start N SIS Tonic nov.
As vigorous blood surges Throughout
your whole body, greater freshness ano
strength should make you eat better,
sleep better, feel better. work better,
play better, have . healthy color glow n
your. skin-drm desh NIL out nol!ow
places. Millions o5 bottles sold. Get .
bottle from your drug store. SIS 1onac
ha3po Build Study Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Veterans Enrolled
In Chefs Program

Meatless Tuesdays and poul.
tryless Thursdays are minol
problems to be taken in stride
by the G.. I. veterans of the
special chefs class to open mex
week at Williston high school
according to an announcement
Wednesday by Supt. H. M. Ro.
land.
Three expert instructors will
begin Monday to teach the vet.
Grams how to prepare and serve
the choicest of epicurean dishe:
in a manner calculated to temp
the tongue of a tycoon. Negro
war veterans will be trained t.
meet the extremely heavy de.
mand for chefs and head walters
Roland explained.
The class for head walters i.
a second innovation that the
superintendent plans to promote
after the class for chefs is wei
under way. Graduates of both
classes are assured of ready EN-.
ployment.
Already 80 are enrolled in the
chefs class in which the gov.
eminent is paying the tuition
Others than veterans are eligible
to enter the class upon paymen.
of tuition fees, Roland said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Ratings Now Open
To Former NAVY Men

Thirty-six ratings are now
open for men who have been
h onorably S c h a d
from the U. S. Navy, after it
was announced yesterday by
Cos James G.. Paradise, officer
in charge of the local Navy re-
cruiting station.
Paradise said that former
army, marine, or coast guard
men may enlist in the fifth, six
tn, or seventh pay grades.
He announced the following
recruiting schedule for South
eastern North Carolina: Tuesday,
Laurinburg and Lumberton;
Wednesday, Clinton and Eliza
BEETHOVEN; Thursday, Whiteville
and Tabor City; Friday, Jack
sonville; and in Wilmington
every weekday from 8 a. m. I'M
til 4:30 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Obituaries
]. N. VALENTINE

Funeral services for j. N.
Valentine, "a, of 419 Red Cross
street, who died Tuesday after
noon after a long illness in Bull
luck's clinic, will be held Thurs
day morning at II o'clock from
the Chapel of Wards Funeral
Home with the Rev. John c.
Glenn officiating. Interment will
follow in Oakdale cemetery.
Mr. Valentine was a retired
A. c. L. engineer and is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Helen
Rivenbark Valentine, one son,
Francis N. Valentine of this
city; one sister, Mrs. c. D.
Richards Of Rochester, N. Y:
one niece, Mrs. A. L. Her
shour, of Oxford, Pa, one neph
ew, Clyde Valentine of Ro
chester, N. Y, and one grand
daughter, Frances N. Valentine
of Wilmington.
Honorary pallbearers will b.
DR.. R. T.. Sinclaire, DR.. W. T
Smith, Oscar. Hinton, Harr.
Gardner, W. G. Evans, Thoma
Lawther, Sr., John Lilies, j. c
Hatchell, George Brinson.
Active pallbearers will be ]
C. Pigott, ]. mills, B. C. Fus
sell, e. P. Weathersby, r. M
Archer, and A. T. Murray.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
FIREMEN ANSWER z
CALLS YESTERDAY;
LITTLE DAMAGE

Wilmington firemen answered
two alarms yesterday, neither OF
which resulted in serious dam
age or property loss.
A call to the residence of
Mrs. J. C. Scott at 314 North
Fifth street, at 6:22 p. M, re-
suited when an oil stove flooded.
The blaze was slight as was
damage, according to firemen.
Answering a call to the resi-
dence of Mrs. G.. L. Williams,
513 Ninth street, firemen quickly
extinguished' a slight blaze,
which they recorded as being
the result of "carelessness." The
alarm was received at 9:18 a.
m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16

ership of business and the n,,rnose
OF the purchase.
The War Assets administration
reserves the right to Withdraw all
or any part of the property in
cluoed IN the sale at any time
PRIOR to a contract of sale, Seldom
said.
lhls property will be sold F. O..
3. location basis, according to
WAA standard terms and condi-
TONS OF sales, with the exception
OF household furniture and goods,
and office equipment, which will
be sold on an "As Is Facilities
Platform Basis"
Seldom urged that the buyers
inspect the property as failure to
inspect will not constitute basis
Tor cancellation, refund, or ad-
justment.
Brokers are excluded from
priority purchasing of surplus
property.
Mail orders will not be accept
ed for these articles as sale cata-
logs are available at the WAA
customer service center located
at 206 N. Second street, Seldom
said, under which the sale is be-
ing conducted.
Some of the articles listed for
sale are nozzles, handles, socket
wrench, keys, heaters, tube bend
er set, reducer, cocks, dishes
fluid, refrigerator, ladder, kit.
Plugs wiper ring, cleaner:
floodlights, washer, cable barrels
hose, tools, tape, lamps, fire ex-
ti%nguishers, crosses, wrenches
hose, hose assembly, clamp, pans:
tees.
Block, stencils, ditto machine.
line, cabinets, bowl, mess tables
rules, triangles, pads, beds, tables.
litter, oilers, turbo-compressor
air compressor, machine milling
Chain hoist, trolley, power unit,
steel and pipe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Unfortunate Negro
Gets Into Double
Trouble With Police

Unfortunate James A d a m
Rogers, Negro, 215 Bladen street,
found himself in dobule trouble
with Wilmington police last
night.
Arrested on a charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon after
allegedly hitting Boyce Rogers,
Negro, 215 Bladen street, with a
stick, Rogers had hardly arriv-
ed at the station when the gen
darmes tossed another warrant at
him. The second charge was false
pretense, the warrant being
sworn out on April Is of this
year.
R. A. P1ynale, 14O Morningside
drive, who filed the false pre-.
tense charges, said that Roger:
agreed to haul some dirt for hin
and accepted SIS for the job. The
dirt, Plynale charges, has yet tt
be hauled.
In another case last night loca
police were investigating pos
sibilities of an accident involving
a car driven by James Fredericl
McLamb, Of Jacksonville, WHIT
was arrested earlier in the da,
on a charge of drunken driving
They said that McLamb, picket
up at 18th and Grace streets, wa
too intoxicated to give informa
ton concerning damages to hi
automobile.
Officers believed that thu
McLamb car was damaged by
hitting the Brunswick rive
bridge here, but they were still
investigating last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Promotion Committee
Recommends Officers
For Sergeant Rank

Names of six police officers
were proposed to City Manager
James R. Benson by a police
promotion committee yesterday
for promotion to the rank of
sergeant to succeed w. R. Zibe-
lin, who retired last week after
20 years service.
]. R. Sellers, l.. E. Skies, c.
W. Wilson, B. J. Dillon, G.. R. H.
Peterson and M. W. Mills are
the candidates whose names
were offered.
Members of the committee
doing the selecting are Chic.
Hubert Hayes, R. H. Williams, L
A. league, J. C. Long and j. R
Sellers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Government To Hold Sale
Surplus. Goods Next Week

A fixed price sale for 500, 900
.nrth Of government surplus
0roperty will be held at Cherry
poipt beginning October 20
through the "a, under the juris-
";ot;on of the War Assets AS
'ao;ation customer service cent
If was announced yesterday
=, Samuel Seldom, manager of
the local office.
Fifteen condor type sailboats
Located at Cherry Point will be
ND November 3 on a draw-basis
w. veterans only. The sailboats
no fully equipped and will sell
for between 500 to $3.50 each.
Federal agencies will have the
.;r,t choice for the 500, 900 sur
n1,s sale as they will buy the
i.ams October 81 from 9 a. m.
until Il noon.
World War II veterans will pur-
chase the goods from IL noon
october q, until 4 p. m. and
n. to II noon on October %.
Federal Works agency will buy
under Public Law 697, from Il
noon until 4 o'clock October %.
reconstruction Finance Cor
noration will have sales date fro:
a. m. to u noon, October %.
State and local governments
and eligible non-profit institutions
will buy the items from II noon
until 4 o'clock October %.
Commercial buyers may pur-
chase the articles from 9 a. m. tc
~. NJ, October "a.
Sales will be made on a First
Come-First Serve" basis within
each priority group.
Priority claimants and eligible
commercial buyers must submit
their offers to purchase at the
sale location on the specified dates
for each respective class of pur-
chaser,
Veterans of World War II must
submit their honorable discharge
papers, photostatic or certified
copies, and will be required to
sign a statement concerning own
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
MASONS TO HOLD
JOINT MEETING
IN WILSON OCT. u

WILSON, Oct. is. -(P- Ma
sons from many cities in Eastern
North Carolina will be here Oct.
~ for a joint district meeting of
three Masonic orders.
Royal Arch chapters, councils
OF Royal and Select Masters and
communicates of Knights Temp
lar will be represented from Kin.
ston, Goldsboro. Rocky Mount
Enfield, and other towns.
Honor guests will be Charlie.
c. Kicker, of Asheville, higl
priest of the North Carolin;
grand Royal Arch chapter; D
Ernest Bullock of Rocky Mount
master of the state Grand Coun
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
CAR CHANGES HANDS
FIVE TIMES In FIVE
DAYS IN TRADE SPREE

GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. 15-R
Police, tracing a 1871 model
automobile that left the scene
of an accident, said today that
the car changed hands five
times in as many days at an
average increase of $1OO per
sale.
Patrolman Jack Fahlstead
said the original owner, whom
he did not identify, seceived
$500 for the car on a trade-in.
The car passed through the
hands of three dealers before
the present owner bought it for
$500, the officer added.