davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-27
Vesti IL ziuljenja
ar71eriskih Stouencev

Detroit. - Frank M o die je
prejel vest IL starega kraja, da
je umrl njegov svak Stefan "a
gar. Umrl je 4. maja v novo-
meski bolnisnici. V starem kra-
ju zapusca zeno in tri sestre, v
Detroitu pa sestro Katarino
Modic. Pokojnik je bill dober
aktivist v Osvobodilni 'front.',
po osvoboditvi pa je bill izvo-
lien "a sodnika v crnomelj jskem
okraju. Il starega kraja je pri-
Sci v Calumet, Mich, leta 1900,
pozneje pa Sc je preselil De-
troit. V start kraj je odsel leta
1929.
Braddock, Pa. - Ia tuberku-
lozo je 13. maja umrla Frances
M. Polifko, stara 26 let in hci
druzine Kosher. Men oce je
umrl 25. aprila. Zapusca mater,
brata in moza, XII sc nahaja v
sanatoriju. Bila je clanic a
SNPJ.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-27

Ma nocojsnjem programu ro-
koborbe, de bosta pomerila poll
ski hrast Iron Man Talun" in
sampijon Frank Sexton. Roko-
borba Sc DO vrsila v Centralni
orozarni. To bo ena izmed mai
vaznejsih bitk "a zmago v le-
tosnji sezoni rokoborbe, kajti
Poljak, XII meri sest cevljev in
sedem incev ter. tehta 297 fun
TOW, upa ponoviti mojstersko
zmago Poljaka Stanislausa is a
Zbyszko, XII je pred 27 lett pre-
magal Joe Stecherja in 81 pri-
dobil svetovno sampijonstvo v
rokoborbi. Poleg te bitke Sc bo-
do tudi spoprijeli ma nocojs-
MENU programu: DR.. Ed Me-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-27
|Himmlerjev pomoc-
mix zajet po 2 letih

MONAKOVO, "a. maja-Bri-
gadir-general Eric Neumann,
katerega so ameriski preisko-
valci "a vojne zlocine iskali dive
polni lett, je koncno zajet. Neu-
mann je bill glavni pomocnik zlo-
glasnega Heinricha Himmlerja,
poveljnika gestapa. Bill je po-
veljnik varnostne policije v Ho-
landiji in Belgiji.
Neumanna so ulovili ma neki
nemski farmi v blizini avstrij-
ske meje, kjer Sc je skrival pod
laznim imenom in Sc prezivljal
S poljedelstvom. Zajet je bill re
9. maja, toda vest O njegovi are
taciji je bila obelodanjena sele
danes. Pri MEM so oh priliki
aretacije nasli angleski in svi-
carski denar v skupnem znesku
$4,000.
Porocilo pravi, da je z Neu-
mannom bill istocasno zajet ma
jor Eichler.
Veruje Sc, da DO Neumann po-
stavljen pred sodnijo v Dachau
ali pa Nuernbergu kot vojni zlo-
einec, toda mono je tudi, da ga
bosta zahtevale Danska ali pa
Belgija, kjer je 'zlocine vrsil.
IL Dublina pa porocajo, da je
tam storil samomor dr.. Her.
mann Goertz, nacisticni agent
XII sc je leta 1910 spustil S pa
dobranom v Irsko, toda katere'
ga so ulovili sele novembra 1941
Goertza so nameravali deporti
rati iz Irske.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-27
Japoncii dobili
prvega premierja,
XII je socialist

TOXIC, %. maja " japon-
skem parlamentu je prvic v zgo-
dovini' bill izvoljen "a premierja
socialist. To je voditelj social
demokratske stranke, XII je oh
priliki zadnjih volitev dobila
najvec glasov, Tetsu Katayamu.
Parliament je po daljsem odla-
sanju, katerega so povzrocili
konzervativci potrdil imenova-
ME Katayama-za novega premi-
erja Japonske 420 proti 6 gla-
sovom.
Novega socialisticnega vodi-
telja je general Macarthur
oznacil "a ''krscanskega vodite-
lja." Macarthur je obenem po-
hvalil Japonce, ker so zavzeli
srednjo pot.
Politicni opazovalci so prepri-
cani, da so konzervativci prepu-
still vodstvo socialisticnemu vo-
ditelju, ker upajo, da ne DO zmo-
zen resiti tezka ekonomska
vprasanja Japonske, kar bi ime-
10 "a posledico, da bi sc japon.
ski volilci zopet vrnili h kon-
zervativcem.
WASHINGTON, %. maja -
Japonci so dobili najbolj cudno
ustavo, XII je do sedaj bila
ustvarjena ma svetu.
Po ustavi je predvidevana de.
mokraticna vlada, toda ustava
je sestavljena v glavnem stanu
tujega zavojevalca v stanu ge-
nerala MacArthurja. Ko je bila
re sestavljena, so jo predlozili
Legislature premaganega sovraz.
nika,- da O Mi diskutira in da je
odobri. Mic Sc nj predvidevalo
da bi tudi ustavna skupscina ali
pa volilci imeli neko besedo pri
tenn.
Ko je ustava bila tiskana, jo
je popravila vlada zmagoslavne
dezele skupaj predstavniki 10
drzav, XII so sc nahajale v vojni
proti Japonski. Ustava je bila
popravljena 1000 mill cd Ja-
ponskega glavneg amesta "
Washingtonu. Toda zmagoslav-
ne sile Sc vedno MISC zadovoljne
"demokraticno" ustavo "a ia
ponsko. Izjavile so, da jo. bodo
Sc enkrat temeljito pregledale.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-27

ske il Akrona in Freddie Bo.
xix; Lou Neuman in Ben Sharp;
Walter Sirosis il Portlanda
Maine, in Mike Sharp; Ken Ken.
meth il Move Zelandije ter Wild
Man Zimm IL Utica, N. Y.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-27

5 sob in kopalisce; velik vrt, lota
30x125; velika klet in podstresje
Prodaja lastnik. Ia ogled Oh sobo
tab popoldne poklicite telefor
Henderson 1889.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-27
Della "a rnoske
PoLISHER-BUFFER

Mocan m1ad moski "a polishing
in splosno lahko tovarnisko delo.
Dobra plaza cd ure. v Garfield
Heights naselbini. ~
BR 0556
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-27

Chicago. - John Skerjanc,
oce Mrs. zefran, je v bolnisnici
St. Anthony, kjer Sc je moral
podvreci operaciji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-27
FRANK DRAGOLICH
Iyanhoe 4l9Q

Ako innate fornez. XII ga zelite pre-
urediti "a ma ollie. innate siding "a
popraviti ali zelite imeti tile"
kuhinji in kopalnici ter kombi-
nacijska vrata in okna. Sc zanesljivo
obrnite name. Delo je prvovrstno
in Gene so zmerne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-27
POHIsTVO NAPRODAJ

"a obednico in tri spalnice. Tudi
C. E. 7 kubicnih cevljev elektricna
ledenica, 3 Burgundy preproge.
Proda Sc radi selitve v Florido.
Poklicite EV 6223 ali Sc zglasite ma
797 Woodview Rd.. cd Noble Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-27
(Nadaljevanje)

tel pod nizki hrib, XII Sc je dvi-
gal "a hotelom. Tam je sla Ste
"a cd vznozja do vrha, po Mi
je krenil in magic ubiral kora-
ke. Obcutek, da Sc mu je zgodila
krivica, Sc mu je izgubljal; nj
mu bilo vec do tega, da bi zbo-
lei. Dez je ponehal, pokazalo Sc
je sonce; Sci je dalje, wise in
wise. Hotel je priti ma vrh hi
treje nego kedaj kedo! To je
vsaj nekaj, v cemer poseka IT,
sto mlado priskuto! Smreke so
Sc umaknile pokvecenim maces-
nom, macesni rusevju in COLIN
melinam, po katerih je plezal,
oprijemaje Sc "a zilavo grmicje;
YES je bill il sape, srce mu je
razbijalo, znoj mu je zalival
oci. Zdaj mu je bilo edino vpra-
sanje, ali dospe do vrha, preden
Sc upehan ne zgrudi. Mislil je,
da mu DO srce pocilo; pa sal je
bolje umreti nego da bi Sc "a
radi par metrov udal. Napo-
sled Sc je opotekel ma ravnico
ma vrhu. Tam je nepremicno le-
zal celih deset minut ma obrazu,
nato Sc je okrenil. Srce mu nj
vec tako strahovito utripalo; !;
zajel je sape ma vsa pljuca, raz-
prostrl roke po travi, XII sc je
kadila - yes srecen. Cudovito
je bilo videti vse tam spod -
hotel, drevje, vas, plansarske
koce - same igracice! Nikdar
pref nj obcutil cistega veselja,
biti ma visini! Raztrgani oblakl;
XII jih je podilo v velikanskih
belih postavah mimo CORA pro-
ii jugu, so bill ,kakor bezeca
vojska velikanov z bojnimi vo-
zovi in belimi konji, kar ga je
presinilo: ''Da sem, postavim,
umrl, ko mi je srce tako tolklo!
Ali hi to le koliekaj pomenilo?
Vse bi slo prav tako naprej,
sonce bi sijalo, sinjina tam zgo-
raj bi bila, kakrsna je; in tudi
te igracke spodaj v dolini." Ia
njegova ljubosumnost emo uro
pref, kaj - sal to nj mic - on
sam - mic! Kaj to, &c je bila
ljubezniva S tenn deckom v rjavi
obleki? Kaj pomeni to ali ono
ko je pa vesoljstvo tako ogrom-
no - in on tako neznaten dro-
bee v MEM?
Ma robu ravnice je postavil
nekdo "a znamenje, da je tam
najvisja tocka, neotesan kriz,
XII Sc je ostro crtal ma sinjem
nebu. Nekako grozno ga je bilo
videti, povesenega in vsega upo-
gnjenega, kakor da nj tam zgo-
raj ma svojem pravem mestu;
zdelo Sc mu je nekaj nedostoj-
mega, kakor da SO ga privlekli
ljudje tia z emo samo mislijo,
brez ozira ma to, ali sc poda svo-
j okolici. Prav tako lahko bi
kdo sprawl emo teh skal tisto
lepo temacno cerkev, kjer je oni
dan pustil Ano, kakor postavil
semkaj kriz.
Vdramilo ga je nekako zvonc-
kljanje, smrckanje in preriva-
ME; velik siv kozel je prisel ma
vrh in mu je ovohaval lase -
vodnik credi, XII Sc je nitro zbra-
la okrog MEGA; dostojanstve-
no zvedave zivali S svojimi cud-
mimi rumenimi ocmi podolgo-
vatimi zenicami in micnimi bra
dicami in repki. Strasno spodob-
ne zivali - in prijazne! Kako
cedne stvari "a modeliranje! Le-
zal je mirpo tie navade, po-
trebne vprico vseh zivali, Sc je
naucil cd svojega varuha, XII je
ribic), ko mu je kozel-vodnik
ovohal think. Prijetno mu je
bilo, ko mu je potegnil z dol
GIN razkavim jezikom po kozi
to mu je vzbudilo cisto pose
ben globok obcutek tovaristva.
Premagati je moral zeljo, da bi
bill zival pobozal po nosu. Bio
je kazno, da bi zdaj vse rade
pokusile njegov think; toda ne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-27

POSEBNOST-Forneze scistimo in
nanovo cementiramo ter preure.
dino, "a $3.50. Popravimo in in
staliramo forneze vseh izdelkov ma
plin, ollie in premog.-MI 70l2-
9407 Aetna I'd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-27
JOHN GALsWORTHY
TEMNI CVET;
ROMAN


njihovega jezika ga je samo
malo pozgeckal, .tako da Sc je
moral zasmejati, in ma ia INA
meniti zvok so sc umaknile in
so strmele vanj. Videti je bilo,
kakor da. nj nikogar mimi;
kar zagleda nedalec pod skalo
pastirja, XII je stal cisto nepre-
micen v senci, fanta priblizno
njegovih let. Kako samoten mo-
ra biti' tn zgoraj YES dan! Mo-
goce govori S svojimi kozami,
Prav tax je, da bi lahko. Tu
zgoraj bi cloveku prisle cudne
misli, seznanil bi Sc pecina-
mi, oblaki, zivalmi, spoznal bi,
kaj vse to pomeni. Kozar je po
svoje zazvizgal, in nekaj, Len
nan nj prav vedel kaj Sc je zgo-
dilo med kozami - nekaj ka-
kor "Tukaj smo, gospod!' je
prislo cd njih. Nato je pastir
stopil il sence in ma rob ravni-
ne, in dve kozi, XII sta Sc tam pa
sli, sta mu potisnili nosove v
dian in Sc mu podrgnili oh no.
gah. Bilo je cudovito, kako so
stall vsi trije ma robu pred ne
besko sinjino 80.
Tisti vecer so po vecerji obed-
nico izpraznili "a pies, da bi
gostje cutili svobodo in veselje
v zraku. In res, en- par Sc je ta-
koj zasukal po gladkih tleh,
nekam plaho, kakor je pri ho-
telskih gostih navada. Nato so
Sc zapodili trije italijanski pa
ri ma plesisce - vrteli SO Sc,
vrteli in 81 iskro gledali v oci;
njihov vzgled je podzgal nekaj
Amerikancev, XII so zaceli okret-
no rajanje. Nato Sc je spustilo
ma plan par angleskih "purma-
now previdno zadovoljnim IL
Gem. Lennanu Sc je zdelo, da
vsi izvrstno plesejo, mnogo bo-
lie nego on. Ali bi 81 upal "a
prositi MO? Tedaj je videl, da
je stopil k Mi mladi goslac;;
kako je ona vstala, vzela ME
govo roko in kako sta izginila
v plesno dvorano; in bolest-
MIN custvom, da je porazen, je
stal pri oknu, fiscal cello ma sipo
in gledal mesecinu, ne da bi
bill kaj videl. Slisal je svoje ime,
poleg MEGA je stal njegov pro-
fesor.
xvi in JAZZ, Lehman, Sc mora
va drug drugega tolaziti. Pies
je "a mladino, e."
K sreci fant re po naravi pa
tudi po vzgoji nj rad svojih Gu
stew kazal; bill je uljuden tudi
kadar je trpel.
"Tako je, sir. Lepa mesecina
tam zunaj, ali ne?"
20, jako lepa. Ko sem bill
JAZZ vasih let, sem sc sukal, kot
lie kdo ma svetu. Polagoma pa,
Lehman, je clovek uvidel, da ne
gre brez druzice - in tam sc
zacne preglavica! Povejte mi
no - ali Sc vam zde zenske
sploh upostevanja vredne? Rad
bi poznal vase mnenje o tenn"
To je bilo seveda ironicno -
vendar je nekaj ticalo "a temi
besedami 49, nekaj je ticalo "a
Mimi!
"Mislim, da bi mi morali po-
vedati vi, sir, svoje."
"Dragi moi Lehman - mole
skusnje ne pomenijo prav nic!!"
To je bio namenjeno Mi! Nj
hotel odgovoriti. &c hi le Stor-
mer hotel izginiti! Godba je
prenehala. Najbrze sedita kje
zunaj in kramljata! Trudoma
je izpregovoril:
"Davi sem bill ma hribu "a
daj, kjer je tisti kriz. Zgoraj
je bilo nekaj lepih koza."
In nenadoma je videl, kako
je prihajala - sama; bila je
razgreta, smehljala Sc je; uda'
rilo mu je v OF, da je njena
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-27

Dekleta in Zene!
Priporoeam vam. da 81 IT,
berete in narcotic vase fino
l947-48 zinsko STERLING
suknjo. Suit ali Fur Coat Sc
daj, direktno IL tovarne. po
najnizjih cenah v Clevelandu
ma WILL-CALL.
Ne odlasajte. ker sedaj je mai
boljsa izbera. Prosimo. pokliGite
me. da vas peljem v tovarno.
BENNOB. LEUSTIG
1884 ADDISON RID.
ENdicott 3426 ali ENdicott 1920
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-28

my bags and put me into his two
scatter.
In the hills above 1 noticed a tall
brick chimney. snokeless and ST.
lent. That's the old smelter," the
mayor said. Its been dead since
the end of the first world war.
That's when the price of copper
fell"
Are the japanese working at
mining?" / asked. Not a chance of
it," he said. "B. C. laws won't per-
nit Orientals to work the mines
or on crown lands or roads either. !"
Then how do they earn their
living?' I wondered. During the
war, learned, the Emergency Pow
ers Act which controlled the move
ment of the Japanese from the
coastal area, included orders-in-
council which overruled provincial
Legislation and made 1t possible for
Japanese to become independent,
economically.
They started logging opera
tiOns high above Greenwood. In
the next town a sawmill develop
ed from this. hiring Japanese Ia
Dor. A box factory started to
serve the Okanagan fruit area.
To veterans returning to Green
wood the place had changed from
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-28

a sleepy ghost town TO a thriving
industrious community. Some OF
them invested their reestablish-
ment credits in logging trucks,
others went in for poultry to sup
ply the population which had sud-
denly increased from 300 TO LOO.
Now all that development is
threatened when the EPA expires,
March 81.
The mayor pointed out with
pride the new housing going up
the two schools-one public and
one Catholic. And there's oui
hocky rink" he added You should
see these Japanese kids on the icer
Then you are glad the Japa-
nese have come? They are accept
ed?" Accepted" he laughed.
See this street here? There's a
japanese family living there, a
white one next door, a Japanese
nese in behind him and a white
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-28

sitting. This was the inaugural BAN
quet of a convention taking place
in Greenwood that weekend, the
first B. C. convention of the ia
panese Canadian Citizens Associa-
ton.
At the microphone n tall, slim
girl stood. This is for the old
people," whispered the secretary.
"a Japanese folk-song." The
younger delegates looked polite as
she chanted rhythmic oriental
measures, but the careworn, older
faces broke into smiles.
A roar of approal came from the
younger delegates as square, stur-
dy japanese Canadian boy went to
the microphone A banjo on his arm,
he began humming a cowboy song.
The older people settled into
lence. The young ones smiled. But
the drumming rhythm and the
lack of melody struck me oddly. 1t
sounded almost the same as the
oriental music.
Later, in the mayors office, ]
talked to a group of the younger
people. Keynote of their meetings
I was told, was the theme of car
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-28

a.. a capacity audience gave it an enthusiastic
reception.
'This was the first local showing of the Puccini
work, which used to be regular visitor, since be-
fore the war The cast brought back the talented ia
panese coloratura, Hzi Koyke, heard here in the Ii
tie role on former visits She is petite and tmeful
wins for the Christian girl who is loved by an Am
and invests Che Cho San with FRAGILE sincerity that
erican naval officer the sympathy of any audience
j. Willis Sayre in the Seattle Post-Integencer.
'The Puccini music is of unfaing charm and
the presence of Hzi Koyke, piquant Japanese prima
donna, who last sang the role here and whose return
to the company, after the years. is happy cir
cunstance
Last nights individual triumph, as expected,
was the singing of Hizi Koyke who adds beauty and
personal charm to her limpd and colorful voice She
is the ideal Butterfly She is graceful and lovely to
see and her costumes pctorially beautiful
Richard E. Hays in the Seattle Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-28

couple here. OF course when they
first came in on us, we heard
terrible tales from the coast and
we wouldn't have dreamed of set
Ting them in here.
We jammed them in old build
ings two and three families to a
room. But gradually. as the more
venturesome went east and the
more conservative went to Japan
those who stayed built up the COM
munity. They are clean, honest
thrifty-but don't ask me. I'm
cracked on the subject Go and talk
to the teachers, the merchants, the
native boys and girls, the house.
wives. They'll all say the same
thing though. We love these peo-
pie.
With the mayor I went into an
old building marked "Women's In
stitute." At long tables arranged in
a U-shape, about 100 japanese were
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-28

rylng the torch of freedom forward
to a richer and happier democra-
cy." This could only be achieved in
Canda, they felt. If born
Japanese had the same citizenship
status as everyone else. beginning
with the franchise. This also meant,
In B. c., freedom to travel.
I'VE resent any continuation
Of restrictions against travel 10
the coast" they told me. "Not
that we want to 60 there any
more and put up with all that
observation-disclosures. But we would
like to be able to visit the place
where we we're born"
The impression of serenity and
community mindedness that perme-
ated the town was borne out the
next day in conversations with
Miss E. Davidson, the high school
principal; with storekeepers. and
with j. L. Cowdrill, the former Sc
curity commission agent of the ar
ca. Miss Davidson told of emerge
tic work by japanese Canadians in
sports, in evening classes for older
people, in Red Cross work.
The Japanese are not migratory.
Time Is eternity to them, even to
the young people who are now Pro-
testant or Catholic instead of being
Buddhist. Given fair chance,
work to do, they will stay in this
community and build it up. Other
wise, Greenwood will become what
it was before-just ghost town.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-28
Safety Valve"

Getters to editor in Safety
Valve" from San Francisco Chorni-
Gle, March Is edition.
Editor-To say that race preju-
dice thrives under capitalism is not
necessarily. to say that the capital
lists themselves are more prejudic-
ed than any other class in theil
society. Insecurity-fear of mass un-
employment-that capitalism en-.
genders may spread the poison OF
race prejudice in the working class
ann in the inieicle class.
1t is to the canitalist's advantage
to keep working people divided Pos.
sibly. some quite unprecedented EN-.
ployers were among those who con-
tributed to defeat the Fair Employ.
ment Practices art
Nevertheless, they, as capitalists
considered these thousands vel
spent
A. Lester
San Francisco
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-28
lnjunS on Warpath::
It's Real Thing

HOLLYWOOD. March 28-The
"Injuns" are on the warpath here,
and it "ain't" from a movie scene.
Headed by ex-Representative VIII
Rogers Jr., son of the late famed
humorist-actor. who introduced
himself as one-sixteenth Cherokee,
approximately 1000 Indians and
part Indians assembled to protest
what they regard as discrimination
against the Redskin race.
These American with Indian
blood specifically objected to a re-
cent court ruling ordering eviction
of Mrs. Isabel Croker, part Indian
from a Beaverly Hills home on the
grounds the area is restricted to
CaucasianS.
Rogers said the case will be car
ried to the u S. Supreme Court if
necessary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-28
IsSei Participate
In Concert Here

An Issei choir from the Japanese
Baptist church participated in the
fifth international concert arrang-
ed by the Christian Friends for
Racial Equality last night (Thurs-
day. in the First Baptist church.
Others on the program were the
University of Washington Chinese
group directed by Winifred Yeng
with solo by Phyllis Lew; the Tenn
pie De Hirsch quartet; Norwegian
and Danish songs by B. Granmo;
piano solo by Edith Brown; a ca
pella choir from st. Nicholas Rus
sian Orthodox church; songs and
music of the Philippines by Her
mengildo Anchapa; First Baptist
church choir, directed by Ruth Sea-
ndal; European folk songs by Alice
Rodosi; Negro spirituals by Robert
Stewart and the Mount Zion Choir.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-28

I'm glad I don't have to live
here" said the woman opposite me
as the Kettle Valley train stopped
momentarily between sloping gram
ite colored hills and the brown win
ter valley. The next stop was
Greenwood" but the evergreen OF
British Columbia here was burned
off the hills. Clumps of cottonwood
bare of leaves. leaned above streaky
patches of snow
People have had to live here
though" I said. Upwards of 1000
passed through here in the past
five years and 300 of chem have de-
cided to stay" Eight hundred peo-
ple?" She looked surprised.
"JapaheSe. / told her. oh" she
said. Then: Greenwood next" call
ed the conductor and I hurriedly
gathered my things together.
On the small platform I was
planning to ask for a hotel when
a slight. elderly man whom I
took to be a farmer came up to
me efficiently. "You the newspa-
per lady? I'm the mayor of this
twOn and Mr.. COwdrill asked me
to run you up to his place to stay
the night" He took charge of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-28
Popular Chinese
Gardener Dies

WALBA WALLA. March % All
Yuen. ga. aged resident of the local
Chinese colony which will be dis
banded soon because their home at
4th and Rose was sold, died last
week
A resident of the local Chinese
community for 35 years. he expect
ed to be among the residents who
returned to China in couple OF
months.
The Chinese, vegetable garden
er was remembered well by many
residents of the city because he
sold vegetables from a wagon which
he drove daily through the city
streets.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-28
i. s. to Receive
Japanese Pearls

TOKYO. March % First ship
ment of cultured pearls will leave
Japan for ..le United States befoi q
April l, Alliec headquarters said TO-
day. 1t includes 8,l61 strands from
p1ewar stocks.
Before goii:g on rec, I'd to that
effect. the Gss' ciation's convention
lad heard an appeal from an eva
cuee spoxcs'nan for support in ask
irg the provincial government that
the evacleH3 BE- permitted to re-
main in the providence. Growers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-28
knopf Publishes
YaSuda'S Verse

"a Pepper Pod" book of verse
by Kenneth Yasuda. has been pub
lished by Alfred A. Knop.
The book contains translations
and some original poetry in the
traditional japanese verse form
known as haiku"
Yasuda a University of Washing
ton graduate. is now living in New
castle, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-28
Cleveland'S JACL
Elects Hagiwara

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March %
Abe Hagiwara was elected president
of Cleveland JACL's cabinet at a
recent meeting.
Other officials are Tom Ishizuka
vice president; Mitsue Endow, re-
cording secretary; Kiyo Sato, cor
responding secretary; TAX Toyots,
treasurer; Justin Matsuda. his
torian; Joe Nakai and Mas Fujimo-
to. members-at-large; and Marga-
ret Borge, correspondent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-28

Editors note: RumOrS have
il that the Japanese are a sorry
lot" in Canada. Not all, writes
Dorothy Livesay of The Toronto
Star who depicts heartening pic
ture in the following article.)