davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-12
HOUSES FoR sALE-Neythesst.

10 1sth sT. N.E.-BricK. 10 .rns.,. 2
baths, h.-v.h.. good income: substantisl
Sash 9fiEfnHsss5 osI sa hxs M..s sen. .y. n. AZ
s763. liz
Evening star., 1947-07-12

CONTINUED on Next PAGE
Evening star., 1947-07-12

COLoRED-I4OO BLOCK hth st. n;w-3,
E4si1ko SSi s5sgsssr eoRr D
eoEEoREp-.soo etSE BLOCK QUE @ st. nvi@s: i.s,:
or rooming house location. Priced ior
nse sa 'is nsas dSEh
81 oLossSs!see SssS f BLK. sss ST; p:vs- .a:;
story brick rms and BATH bath Wv n, IN; eosd' rd
sss eSTn es pf sasa tSf
MENT CORP, 2l2 Bond Bids Ia
GoLofaRsA9Ant f@s fnI 0ss.ment nest Isl sarsss a
fine house in good condition; near schools
stores @ terms vySs Gsil No ,;f;, s52s homes iS in
Es0oa Essh nm near nslsa9'.as1' sth .na st' 'b
atsofaosIE6Myscasr tssa SI SE setG July 1-s..ton pl
NV; owner Occupied and in Immaculate
condition. 7 unusually large. rooms. suit
sss for HsbS psod o sors
downstairs; n baths; Long dry basement
or Dc down not q. sns. s.s 'iS
eeoLoRED-s eo oaSa RMS. ? baths, fun base
@ss eaoesns afaf DRs Dsfen 81 " neg eRk e.
g. eoLoREp e1S im. e H. georgia ave and
COLORED-PRiNCETON RI. N.w.-Beau-
tiful NV section. You will enjoy living in
bath, oil heat, full basement, garage. refgr.,
stove. House in excellent condition. See
this now! Call until pm. LEO N
5400.
COLORED-yACANT. open 2-e pm. Sun
day-618 Princeton pl.-very desirable g.
low as 81 800 cash down. Mrs Spratt, CO.
9403, with KAY REALTY CO., RA. 2200
COLORED - COMMERCIAL. No. Capitol
near N. Y. ave-; excel. locations rooms
and sleeping porch; brick masonry home
med poss and settlement; excel. terms.
Ewes, MI. 1880, AUERBACH d CO., pl
CoLoRED-HoMR PLUS INCoME-Down-
town. units. baths, separate gas meters.
|h-w.h.; income. s16s mo-; live in one Unit
and secure good income from remaipqer
conven mo. terms. Ask for Mr.. Hollo,
man, RE. 71O4; ewes. TR. 32sb. ALLEN
Evening star., 1947-07-12

suai: mas paIGuet. 1iStin HoStS, III iiv;rw ranm
gas keat: well located in Takoma Park;
priced for immediats sale; early possession
WAKEFIELD REALTY co. OR. 1857. OF
BETASsDA-rhe best built and most i'm.
maculte house on sale anywhere. st it's
Fs HFse .ns dss nice sns o tile Close ss
:sss :ssss' wSkarE1b Ss II iSF RRfF9 Co.
siIvfS saIyi sr sPkrSGs 2I se51 bedrm. and baths
condition and has enter-hall entrance
hy moTn with edmpssy very saSpped se Kit
) bedrms and full tiled bath on End q ::
Preea fq Sime for Ean & nss sale
CO, ola Pershing DIR, Silver spring.. 81
s79o sa col nn15 + til .,tnd 2 Pm !, po.t 6rs.k
Fh1s Ro%s ]: ssiis Il a,Iss ths Ss,s M
eem': eeraas electric kit. t bsdrms: each with
ssrietea sMln Sfess sommunsy sa 0e can j. TRNcHER
CO, AD. 2s44; evenings Mrs. McGin-
sHssAtSw ai9ies ttsrsurhoSi HnGn' Eivins Pm dinns
nool stairs to tul floored attifi i. fun bass Sil
hS on es afft EN- f9a ao7a ia sfsaS ssa
li9s Vernon. aye nex pI ~, $500; Sonn .ls
ONE-HALF bLOSh lTOM SOHh
Splendid brick detached home, 8 rms. and
2 baths. 4 real bedrms.: den on lst noor,
paneled recreation .rm. in basement; INV.
oil heat; detached garage. We recon-
msda and nietts. eti noii cali IA oeao. METzLER.
Realtor, 11O6 Vermont ave. DI. $500.
CLEVELAND park personally recon-
mend you to see this house. Seldom do
We have an opportunity to sell such a
bargain in convenient Cleveland Park.
Shjs home ia ideally located on a quiet
side street l block from Reno rd. Con-
venient to the best schools, fast trans
poftation to town. This is we'll nned,
have an attractive entrance han, living
room. Colonial fireplace, with French
doors to inclosed outdoor patio, spacious
dining room, very comfortable den with
picture window. Powder room. large mod.
ern kitchen. second f,oor has 4 twin sized
bedrooms. plus baths; third floor Is nm.
ished, with servants bedrooms: basement
has laundry room and outside entrance.
This home was recently redecorated BY q
prominent local interior decorator. Every
thing Is spic and span and ready TO move
in. This Is an exceptionally well planned,
comfortable home for Q large family. For
eompless iniormatlSn vf esll NJ Ksy Sr
1925 41st st. NV. OR, 210O. Ia
Evening star., 1947-07-12

Screened porch. Kit and buffers pantry on
1st floor: lEe oedrms and "a : baths a. rs on on
&; Co, NM INC fesi Cali 81 DI. 1913 @ until nj PM
%oGR N ss Isa
munity. Prewar eonstruction. Three bed
pase sss h.rne ss.asd o Act
f. Hp'is sAuN6ERs Ser e CO. oh Iae' en' 'estab. 1851.
NEAR WALTER REED HosPITAL--Loyely
sstaehed homs lsis ,a Fem nd st. 1rnr, NV opess p
81 = rooms, eas ! Complete baths. 1 Arrsnsed as
Z complete apis. Full basement. oil h.-W h,
1ro fs house say n
Sss5i; ss 81 s:s: aS g,.S.ss s
OPEN TO-DAY 1 TO $50 au.ckenbes
Finest ne resdsnta rns d.,s.ssa d:
oil h's heat; lovely grounds. Prie. vastly Re:
SuGed pa SHme see M1iIaR .na buy m this splendid
ovRRLooRINS OVER oRh koet sa cr.eP Po Park. on up
i Brick 0 awaits your you inspection: shs baths,
e. est'a M ksss:n. n'ss COX Fl Co. ri5l ss;
eSsi SfEN i lsuSba1, sfaS1 till DARK. imm.d. ls po..
4 peQtOomS, pALuS' uNlnk IOoHi' uluius
room. full basement. recreation room, oil
heat. b.-i garase; can be arranged a,
rooms or 3, apartments. Reasonable down
payment. balance one. trust. S1s,750
.na fd G sPfx aoEas sRos
M 1sf ossa sHsi rSe Te sa1Ho~n.r a1ge trans,
ferred away. Attractive Johns-Manville
bungalow, living room. kitchen, dining
room. bedrooms and bath; oil h.-s.h.
storage bldg; beautiful grounds; on ap-
proximately "a acre; Z yeags old. Don't
hesitate to see this attractive buy st $40; !;
interested. iEe; Can Sligo $500 WORTH.
1NaToN REALTY, eyslusiSe agents. If nc
OPEN SATURDAY. SO, SUNDAY, IL
1850 nth St NV. Price reduced. Pos
thing. Redecorated throughout. LARGE
detached home; lot. 50 By l40: bsdrooms
s.r saI,:e SIth I.ereaIion .9op @ ao1 qpst,iT1. An.
$500 cash needed Call Mr. Bolieh st
Ma. $500: eyeninss; M. sGs2 r =
927 18th st. NV. -1S
Evening star., 1947-07-12

Conn. ave.
hopping and transporta-
perfect condition: gas
MITCHELL QUICK. DI.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08
pAscAGou1A CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

at the very earliest date pos
sible.
A letter from the Times Picay-
une regarding the procedure used
for selecting the most outstand-
ing citizen. was read by the see
rotary. The club plans to make
this an annual affair, and after
a lengthy discussion, it was de-
cided that the Citizenship Com
mittee. composed of Helen De-
Forrest, Joyce Krebs and Kath-
crime Rhodes, should take into
consideration the points brought
out in the discussion and submit
a proposed procedure to the club
at the next business meeting.
The social for the month Of
August viii be held at the Annex
on Thursday night, August Z,
l947, ii was announced by Der.
nice Golf, chairman of social com
mittee.
The club voted to entertain the
Board of Trustees of the CLUB
at the September social on Sep
TENDER 4.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08

the Junior Sunday school class
with an all day picnic at Jackson
creek Saturday. All children of
the community are invited be-
tween 9 and II years of age.
Bring your lunch. The drinks will
be furnished.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Rogers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Pool are happy over their baby
which has been named Burtan
Howard. Jr.
Rev. Matheny of Richardson
he'd the revival meeting at the
Methodist church last week,
which VAS enjoyed by a large
group of people. Sunday and
Sunday night the regular church
services will be held at the Meth
odist church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08
NEWS FROM
Orange Grove

Ms. N. Reverb is visiting her
daughter in Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Penefield
of Gautier spent Sunday with her
father, Mr.. N. Reverb.
Earline Smitz of Grand Bay
spent last week in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Benefield
Annie Marie Benefited went home
with her Sunday 20 spend this
week.
Mrs. Nolle Roberts entertained
her Sunday school class at Pasea-
goula Beach Park recently with
an al Gay picnic.
Mrs. w. c Mcclellan and Mrs.
Herman Benefited will entertain
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08
News From Voncleove =.
Home OF Rev. And Mrs. w. J. Walters
Here Is Scene OF Family Gathering

friends in Vancleave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Toler
o. Tenn. visited relatives and
friends in Vancleave last week.
Mrs. Maggie Conn of Hatties-
burg was the guest of Mrs. W.
H. Westfall Thursday.
Ray Havens and daughters.
Juanita and Winifred, were week
end visitors in Agricola recent
ly.
Miss Emma Lou Ramsay of
New Orleans was the guest Of
relatives here last week.
Palma Armstrong Of Bogalusa.
La. spent Sunday with his Sis
ter, Mrs. T. l.. Murphy. ST..
Mr. and Mrs. Bilbo Tootle and
son. Tommy, were visitors in BIZ
loxi Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. RAY Rust
were dinner guests in the Luke
Daniels home Sunday.
Flush Allen was a visitor in
Lucedale SATURDAY..
T. l.. Murphy, Jr. and Rus
sell Wilson motored to Natchez
Saturday where they were accom-
panied home by their wives who
have been visiting Miss Louise
Ogden and Mrs. Lille Ogden
for the past week.
Mrs. Cliff Rouse and Mrs. Flush
Alien were among those from
Vancleave who attended the flu
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08

You find folks who go off
the deep end of everything.
Some eat too lnuen Others go
on too lean = o.et. Some folks
play too much aud neglect their
jobs. Others work too hard and
%endahger their heath. And,
there 1 ON who would pic
hibit your enioyins a cool glass
of legal beer these .ot evenings.
OF course. there arr those VITO
will abuse any privilege.
In always thankful Tor the
great majority OF in -the-middle-
folks who keep tEeir feet on
solid ground and who taye
tolerance and temperance In
their souls.
These folks. I know appreci-
ate the job w. W. Pierce. Di-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs, Lionel j. Gele,
1878 Abundance street, New Or
leans are receiving c~ongratula-
tions on the birth OF a five-pound,
9-ounce daughter, July 20 at the
French hospital in that city.
The new arrival has been nam
ed Clara Louise after her matern-
al grandmother. Mrs. A. X. Pc
caut of Route /. Paseagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08
MISS HUDSON GOES TO


Miss Laura Marie Hudson de
parted Sunday for Jackson, where
she will serve as secretary to the
vice president of Mississippi
School Supplies, thus ending
seven years of service as secre-
tary to Thomas r. Wells, super
intendent of the Pascagoula
schools. Miss Hudson has been
deeply interested in school and
church work and her absence will
be greatly felt in a large circle
of friends.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08
Morie DonneHY Is
New President OF
Business Girls Club

The newly elected officers Of
the Business Girls Club are Mape
Dannelly, president; Amelia
Owens. vice president: Elaine
Fitzpatrick. secretary; Joyce
Krebs, treasurer, and Dorothy
Rhodes, reporter. They will take
office at the next business meet
ing, which will be August IA,
l947.
The club Reid its regular
weekly meeting on Thursday,
July "a, 1947 at the, club room
on So. Pascagoula street, when
a letter of thanks was read from
the Young Mems Business Club
of Moss Point regarding the as
sistance rendered by the club in
decorating for the Miss Gulf
Coast" contest. The girls were
urged by the president to COM
pleta their assignment in con.
nection with the Second Annual
Gulf Coast Horse Show project
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08
NEW JERSEY / S

S Watjus OF Kreole is enjoy
ing a pleasant stay in the home OF
his daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Drigert in Lin
den, N. j. While there he has Wis
tied friends in Jersey Citys Man
hatten and Brooklyn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08

the home of the Rev. and Mrs
W. j. Walters this week. Among
those present for the eventual
occasion we're: Robert Waters
from Atlanta, Georgia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ware and daugh-
ter of Magee. Mr.. and Mrs. B..
V. Hudson and sons Of Maselle;
Nh and Mrs. Al Scaramucei of
Pittsburg, Penn; Mrs. Bessie Bur
ton and children of G~ulfport; ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Scale
of Roxie, Miss. All of their chill
dren were present with the ex-
ception of their Youngest son.
Dudley, who is in the Armed
Forces in Japan.
Mrs. Al Summers and son, Ed,
of Mobile, Alabama are visiting
the homes OF Watkins Murphy
and B. E. Ellis on Monday ami
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. D. Morris spent the
weekend with her family here.
Rev. Ray Rust taught the book
of Hosea at the Baptist W. M. S.
meeting Thursday.
Miss Dorothy RIVALS of Pasca-
geula spent from Wednesday IN
til Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Burton Roberts.
Misses Erline and Annette Cum
bingham spent last week with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Furry, at Ramsay Springs.
Mrs. Bertha WescoVick of Lati-
mer spent Saturday with her sis
ter, Mrs. j. B. Cunningham.
Herbert Weems of Jackson is
a visitor this week of his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and MIS-.
o. H. Davis.
Mesdames Lee Conn of Hatties-
burg and Mrs. Ida L. Golf of
Pasadena, California and w. P.
Beaver of Lueedale were guests
in the home of Miss Lizzie Ware
Saturday.
Mrs. Jessie Alexander and her
daughter and son-in-laW of Ram
say Springs visited Nj. and Mrs.
j. M. Alexander. Sunday.
Mrs. B. B. Taylor was the hes
tess to a birthday party Satur-
day evening given for her two
daughters, Connie Lou and Ben
ME Lynn, who celebrated their
seventh and fifth birthdays. Re-
freshments of cake and punch
were served the following: Mrs.
Ulma Wilson, Carol Lynn Will
son, Mike Wilson, Linda Moore,
Fave Delaney, Mrs. Boyd Gam
bin, Frances Gamblin, Glenn
Gamblin, Judy GambIin, Velma
Booker, Mrs. aCooper Gamblin
Pat Gamblin, Patsy Dees, Mrs.
Cochran, Mrs. Jessie Ravens, Jes-
sic Eugene Havens, Edna Caro-
line Ravens, Mrs. Clyde Cunning
ham, Doris Clyde Cunningham,
Daniel Clifton Cunningham, Mrs.
Burton Roberts, BERTHE Kay Rob
erts, Ann Ladnier, Joseph Pabst,
Pat Akenhead, Sherry Bonham,
Claressa Mae Murphy, John A.
len Murphy, Robert Clifford Muir
ply, John Everett, Gwendolyn
Everett, Leewyne Entfekin, Lin
da Merle Entrekin, Helen Entire
kin, Mrs. Lee Entrekin, Sarah
Rouse, Mrs. Mac Roberts, Mrs.
Jerry Harris, Patty Carol Har-
ris, Betty and Barbara Ravens,
Everett Tootle. Mrs. Al Stage,
Butch Stagg, Gal Lyons, Jencie
Lyons, and Nancy 10 Lyons.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Davis are
the parents of a baby son, Wayne
Alan, born on July % at the
Biloxi hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Bonham
and Mr.. J. NJ. Alexander visit
ed in Pascagoula Monday.
Mr.. l.. E. Daniels and son,
Charles, spent the weekend with
relatives in Panama City, Fla.
Mrs. A. B. Curtis of Beaver,
returned Saturday to care
for her mother, Mrs. J. L. Ham
ley. who continues i'll.
Mrs. Ray Ravens returned last
Sunday after a weeks visit with
relatives in Agricola.
Miss Catherine Wilson was a
.v.,41, r. .-I
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08

nerals of Mrs. Chester Davis and
Mrs. Escambia Pabst in Ocean
Springs, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinton FURRY
and daughter spent Sunday with
Mr.. Flurry's mother in Pine
Grove.
Mrs. Palmer Murphy and Mr..
and Mrs. w. M Mcpherson
were business visitors in Meri-
dian Saturday.
Miss Beatrice Ellis returned
home Wednesday after a visit
with relatives in Mobile. She was
accompanied home by her cou-
sin, John Walker.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08

The first excursion train of the
Santa Fe Railway reached Las
Vegas, New Mexico. in the year
1879.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08

The Arabian camel's hump may
contain 80 pounds of pure fat.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08

rector OF the mississippi Com.
mittee Of the u S Brewers
Foun iation. Is doing through
education and regulation where
ever thsssaIe of beer Is legal.
He sees 10 II that those who
sell beer obey the letter and the
spiri' o. the law anc observe
the rules of deceney. rhe few
extremists who refuse I'd coop
crate lose their beer permits.
From where | ST.. the. brew
ing industry has q good ole
horse-senSe program that APP
peals 10 all vi temperate. nom
extremists folks.
AZ NIX
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08

copyrsht is1 U 5 swt Foundation -unss 81 Mnsusipp, connmnte. o. = src~sss
Foundation ~ Deposit Guaranty Bldg Jaekson. hss- W. W. Phna STATE DhcssoE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08

Does your car need a little more
attention? Our high-quality
products, our experience, our
competence in general check
ups combine to assure you of
the best auto service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-18
Blast from A-BOmb in Hiroshima
Was Like a Great Wind, Says
Seattle Girl Arriving in U.S..

Mr.. X. Toyoji. father Of the
A-bomb victim. operates the Co
roma hotel at SOC Second Ave.
my daughter who Is visiting rel.
atives In Los Angeles now will
probably return here sometime
next week." he said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-18
Magnuson Of Washington Named
On Special Unit to Weigh
Evacuation Claims Measure

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Nov 18-Ihe Sen
ate Judiciary Committee has appointed special
subcommittee to consider the Evacuation Claims
Bill II. r. 1899, which was approved by the
House of Representatives during the last weeks
of the past session of Congress, the Washington
Office of the JACL Ado learned this week.
The two men assigned to the bill are Sen
ators Warren G. Magnuson, Democrat, Of Wash
ington and John Sherman Cooper, Republican,
of Kentucky. Senator Magnuson served
lieutenant commander in the U. S. N. r. III the
Pacific fleet; was elected to- the 10Th, 10TH nth
and 18th Congresses; was appointed to fill the
unexpired term of Senator Homer Il. Bone De-
cember 10, 1914 and was elected to the United
States Senate November 7, 1914 for the full term
ending January 3, 1851. Senator Cooper
former army captain, was elected to the Senate
at a special election held in November last year
to fill the unexpired term of Albert b. (Happy)
Chandler resigned.
Despite the crowded calendar before the
special session of Congress to deliberate on the
European recovery program, supporters OF the
bill hope to obtain Senate approval of the eva
cuation claims bill before the regular session be-
gins next year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-18
Library Marks
Natl Book Week

A program of special exhibits
and daily tours OF the Seattle Pub
lie library and Its branches is be-
ing featured in Seattle's observance
Of National Book Week which
opened last Sunday and will con-
tinue through Saturday.
The tour of the libraries. sche-
duled for II am. and 8 pm, daily
will take visitors through the
bindery, book stacks and other IL
brary departments aid workshops
seldom open to the general public
The exhibits will feature show
ing of all stages in making books
a century of progress in book IL
Illustrating techniques ond demon
STATIONS of talking and brazil,
books.
Del Mccormick, author and illus
traitor of children's stories. will ell
terrain youngsters in the Universit,
branch, at 9 am, Wednesday
Yesler branch at pm. Thursday
and Fremont branch, at 10 ain
Thursday.
A motion picture Tor smallc
children will be held ut 10 an
Saturday in the Columbia brancl
library.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-18
Two Attacked
In New Outbreak
| Against Nisei

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. IS
(Nichi Bel Times Dispatch Sew
eral incidents In Yolo county IN
which Japanese Americans have
been victims were being investigated
by the county sheriff's office to
prevent occurrences, it was learned
here following the disclosure of the
first serious series of violence
against Japanese Americans In
this state since 1915.
Within a 48-hOur period, two
persons were slugged and beaten
by unidentified men. One of
the victims was an EXCL, Taylor
Matsushita, 20, and the other,
Henry Akao, Al. Both are of
Winters.
Last week, unknown assailants
fired four shots at a truck driver
by Koki Tsuji of Esparto, north
of Winters. No one, however, wa,
injured.
Shortly before the war, it was re.
calleed there was boycott of ia
stores in Winters.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-18

In the midst of this suffering.
the Japan of the future-a Japan
which it is hoped will cast its weight
into the balance for lasting peace
is being born The result will i,e
greatly influenced by the quality
and quantity of the assistance given
Japan today.
To help meet this need. the Anne
rican Friends Service Committee is
supporting a program of relief and
rehabilitation in Japan as men,
Der of the Licensed Agencies Tor
Relief in Asia-known as LARA.
All voluntary relief agencies work.
ing in Japan send their supplies
through LARA.
The Service Committee at
tempts 10 alleviate suffering. AZ
the same time II serves to heal
wars spiritual wounds and les
sen hatred. It's work is an cx-
preston of good will toward the
Japanese people. Undertaken In
the spirit Of reconciliation, IL
hopes TO demonstrate that men OF
various races and faiths can work
together for the welfare Of all.
In the first five months of the
program four shiploads of supplies
reached Japan. OF these supplies,
the. Service Committee provided
and distributed through LARA
.345, 143 pounds more than 672
tons) of food and clothing. valued
ct scmc $328,00O.
Arthur G.. Barnett. Seattle at
torney and Chairman of the Seattle
branch of the American Friends
Service Committee, will preside nj
the meeting. Jane NJ Scott, for 10
years Associate National General
Secretary of tho YWCA In Japan,
will introduce Mrs. Vining.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-18
JURY RETURNS
SECOND COUNT
AGAINST NISEl

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Nov. ia
A second treason indictment was
returned by a federal grand jury
against Tcmoya Kawakita, Cali
fornia born Nisei. vino Is being held
on charges of committing atrocities
on American captives while he was
foreman of 4 Honshu prisoner
Of war camp.
The second charge against Ka-
wakita is that he assaulted and
left lying in the snow an American
marine war prisoner who later
died. The marines name was list
ell as Einar A. Latyela, whose
home address was not specified.
Kawakita, 26, formerly Calexico
Calf. grocery store operator, was
arrested early this year after he
had been spotted in a downtown
department store by William l..
Bruce, Buena Vista and San Luis
Obispo Calf, a former prisoner
in the camp.
The government asserted that
Kawakita returned TO the United
States IN August, 1916, on the re-
presentation he had spent the war
years in a Tokyo university
The second true bill listed seven
other American captiyes alleged
ly subjected to atrocities by Ka-
wakita. The indictment charged
that Kawakita forced another ma
riIe to kneel for several hours
with a bamboo pole behind mis-
knees and to hold first a bucket of
water and chen heavy timber at
arms length above his head.
Other brutalities, ranging from
beatings to forcing iii NTH TO work
at heavy labor. were specified in
the indictment against Kawakita.