davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21

Errors-Zientara, Erautt. Runs batted
in-Gearhart, Thomson, Mize 2, Cooper.
Wick, Jansen 2, Hatton, Lamanno'
Walters. base hits-zientara, La,
manno, Lohrke, Mize, Cooper. Horne
runs-Hatton, Witek, Mize. Sacrifice
Baumholtz, Jansen. Double PLAYS
Miller, Zientara and Young (unassisted,
Left on bases-Cincinnati S; New York
4. Bases on balls-off Erautt l., Walters
z. Jansen /. Strike outs by Walters 3.
Erautt l., Jansen 4. Hits off Walters II
pitcher-Walters. Umpires Henl;ne
Stewart and Magerkurth. Time 1:46,
(Sec0nd Game)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21

Runs batted in-Brown, Jackson, De-
Priest. Two base hits-Jackson, Clayton.
Three base hits-Bernstein. Stolen bases
- Brown 2, jackson. Double plays -
Jackson, Rogers, and Mangini. Left on
bases-Red Springs 5; selma-Smithfield
6. Bases on balls off-Warren 2. Fay
kowski 2. Struck out by-Warren 7,
Z~aykowski Z. Hit by pitcher, by-Zay-
kowski Brown). Wild pitches-Zaykow-
ski 2. Umpires - QUITS and Reveille.
Time of game las.
Second Game)
r H E
RED SPRINGS 900 600 CCO-3 2 2
S.-SMTTHFlELD 600 600 O0oL 6 2
Wood xnd Hockenbury; Mason md
PEaraeS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21

walked for Swift in 18th.
zz-Ran for Cramer in 11,h,
zzz-Singled for White in 11th.
zzzz-Ran for Hutchinson in llth.
NEW YORK 300 02O 05o u T.
DETROIT OIL OVO SOu oo-A'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21

CINCINNATI 101 loo ooo-3 o =
NEW YORK Ooc COL 1o0-2 g n
Lively, Gumpert 90. and Lamspno.
Kennedy, Beggs t3. Trinkle "a, Han.
sen 90. and lombard. Winning pitcher
Lively. Losing pfcher-Kennedy. Home
, run-Mze.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04
Three New Firms
Advertise Here

Three new businesses have sprung
UP in 5eattle's Nashville. and all are
advertising in The Northwest Times
today.
Jim T. Takisaki is tie only Nj
sci in the used car business. His
Superior Used Cars lot is located
at 1880 Jackson ST.. where he has
the highest cash for your car"
He may be reached at Prospect
9071 or at his home, MI. 1862.
Over at SOB Main Street, there is
the Kiyono Supply &C. which ham
dies all kinds Of wall paper, paint,
electrical and plumbing supplies.
This firm opened March 81 and its
telephone number is Sc. 1924.
The International Realty Co.,
695-A Jackson St., is the latest ad-
dition to the South Ends realty
businesses. James M Matsuoka, a
licensed and bonded real estate
broker, is in this company He pass
ed his state real estate examina-
ton in February. Prior to the eva
cuation, he was president and ma
mayer of the Kent Vegetable Grow
| ers Association. Matsucka will fea-
ture new Virginia Lee homes, which
are built to suit the buyer" He
hopes to model a Virginia Lee
home to the public soon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04

the sky for long while and said
nothing. Thoughtfully, he tugged
at his long, white beard. When he
spoke, it was almost a shout that
escaped from his triumphant lips.
The Jensens! They've always been
alone, as long as I can remember.
They have no friends, no relations.
They certainly never had children"
THE Jensens?"
Yes, yes
Are you sure?"
Eyes, they have the farm next
to mine, but they keep to them
selves. Nobody ever visits them.
Jensen and his wife, They've al
ways been alone"
do you remember when they
came here?"
"Twenty-three years ago and
there were just the two of them"
THE Jensens had three boys The
plague killed all of them the year
before you knew them"
That's a lie! hey never had any
children"
THE plague killed three, then the
Jensens were alone in a way, but
not before"
"You lie! You lie!"
"The Jensens are alone now,
but they aren't really alone"
"They arel They always have
been!"
mo, they've always had their
children. They still do"
what childrenP They never had
any!"
"They still have three. The
plague took three but they still
have three"
mo! No! MOI
"They still have three" The
voice was softer, more distant.
Three? Three? Stop your lying!"
"They still have three
The voice was barely audible
now and Old Benson was realized
with terror tht ii was leaving him.
"Wait! You mustn't go. You
promised"
Three three three.
With the final word, the night
seemed suddenly to plunge deeper
into darkness. The voice was gone.
"Come back. My girl. You said
you'd give her life once more. You
tricked me. Where are you? Where
are you?" His voice crying out in
wretched agony, Old Benson raved
wildly to the heavens.
Presently, exhaustion overcame
him and. nodding his head with
grief and futility, he. lapsed into
silence. His hands still clutching
JAMS tiny body possessively and his
chin resting YEARLY on her head,
Old Benson sat in the grove by the
lower pasture and cried over the
loss of his little child
The End
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04
Classified Ads

81
Woman to do housework by day or
to do maid service. Live in. Re-
fined family. Ga. 4848.
Girls IS TO rs years old to make
fishing tackle. Must be perman-
ent resident and able to work 8
hours per day. Call in person.
Room 211 Mutual Life Bldg,
1st at Yesler.
HOUSEHOLD HELP: Woman or
reliable girl to do general house.
work, assist care babies. Live In,
Bendix, salary open. We 2913.
MALE HELP WANTED for noodle
manufacturing. Experience un-
necessary. Apply Yuen Lui Stn-
do. 419-7th s.
APT HOUSES units consisting
of rs 3's As rs feet frontage with
oil heat fully automatic, store
fronts income on this property
$500 year. Full price $4,000.
$4,000 will handle. For further in
formation call Dixon Realty
CA O221.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04

OF all the evil spirits abroad in
the world, insincerity is the most
angerous.-Froude.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04

The morning steals upon the
night, melting the darkness.
Shakespeare
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04
Church Notices

BAPTIST
$3.50 a. m Sunday School.
II a. m.-Nlsei worship service.
7:30 d. 1n.-BYF.
MARYKNOLL
9 a. m. and 1890 a. m.-Low
Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1920 Mass.
NICHIREN
IL a. m Young People.
2 D. m.-Japanese Service.
BUDDHIST
1000 a. m. = kindergarten
Glasses.
HOO a. m.-Young Peoples Serv-
ice.
ST. PETERS
liam Easter Communion Ser
vice with the topic for the Rev
John B. Pennell being Who Is the
King of Gloy?"
NOTE: SUNDAY Scnool VIII De al
IL am. hereafter. Morning worship
will be at II am. as usual after
Easter.
METHODIST
Gas a. m.-Church service.
1000 a. m.-Issei service.
11:00 a. m.-Nisei.
PRESBYTERIAN
Saturday
7:30 p. m.-Session meeting. AL
members are Urged to attend.
Sunday
9 a. m.-Pre-prayer.
9:30-Sundav School.
11-Morning Worship Service
7:3O p. m.--Easter program.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04
WapatO Awaits
Easter Rites

WAPATO. April "A special Eas-
ter service has been scheduled by
the Nisei Youth Fellowship for
7:30 p m, Sunday, April 8, in the
Wapato Methodist church.
The group, which has been
without a pastor for seeral months,
will have the Rev. Lynn A. Wood,
minister of the Yakima Metho-
dist church, as its guest speaker.
Tom Sakamoto will be chairman
Of the service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04
"Ah Yes, | Have
Good News TOnite.'

LOS ANGELES, Calf, April A.
Continued American prosperity is
likely" and a depression unlike
ly," Kerr & Co. Engineers, a mar
ket survey agency, predicted this
week, according to a United Press
dispatch.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04

calmness. Old Benson ran through
the clump of trees. searching be-
hind the trunks and gazing franti-
cally about him.
Its no use, Old Benson. Come
back here by your little girl and
listen to me-"
Upon being reminded of Jan, he
ceased his wild search and return
ed to the spot where Jan lay in
the grass. Full of grief once more
he raised her off the ground and
pressed her lovingly to his breast.
"Old Benson
Eyes, I'm listening"
"Why do you permit yourself tc
endure so much suffering
why? You see me here like this
and you ask me why?"
perhaps, I've stated it wrong
". What I meant to say is that
death need not be as terrible a
thing as YOU make it,
who are you to speak like this?'
Once more, Old Benson's voice was
angry and deeply bitter. He clutch
ed Jan more fiercely to his body.
"You miss her, don't you?"
Eyes yes, I miss her enough
to feel that life is no longer
worth living"
why do you feel like this?"
Old Benson gazed out across thu
dark picture. He could barely SCI
that outline of the hills against the
noon'ess sky. After long, thought
fu silence, he spoke, almost as i
70 Himself.
Emma and I. we always wanted
Children. many children. We boil
love them very much.
I'VE we're madly in love and eX
freme.y hopeful when we got mar
rie.i That was long lime ago
Emma wanted five children. ] didn'
cafe as long as We had man. BIZ
the years went by and We wer'
stin without child,en didn'6 giv'
,p nope for a great while bu5 moth
ing happened. Later, prayed ina
We might have just one chit a
,ea=t one. and that, too, seeneu to'
much TO ask. I lest hope bee am
rnl sppy. The love between Emln'
art; me, that vanished too, wol l;ej
taid on the farm. not knowing o.
Gang about ANYTHING else Thef
Jan came. eleven years ago. Sh
was the sweetest girl you ever saw
Everything changed after that EN-
ma ind I. we fell in. love all owe
again 1 worked harder, minded l
less. Life was really good. reall'
worthwhile. Then. last week, jan
took sick. I've always been a goot
man and 1 prayed for her ever
minute but it wasn't any use, Sh
died. and it's wrong. There's M
fairness at all, only injustice, w
lost my girl and my faith in God
WHY should want to live any Ion
ger?"
I'm sorry you are so bitter,
Old Benson"
"SorryP Why should you be sorr,
for me?"
Because you're wrong, and
want to help you
1.-The only thing that can help mi
now is TIE return of my little girl.
Perhaps, can do that too
"How?" Old Benson sat up erect
" on the ground He gazed absorb
! ed towards the direction from which
the voice last seemed to come
"How?" he repeated, tell mel
81 shall, but you must do some
thing for me first"
Yes, anything"
1T won't be easy"
IT don't care. Tell me what it is.
Find for me just one person
who in his lifetime has not SUI
fered from the loss of a friend
or relative through DEATH
Old Benson looked up toward:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04
Reveal Dates
At Methodist

Japanese Methodist church today
announced its calendar for this
month as follows:
SATURDAY, APRIL
2 p.m.--Easter egg-hunting and
party for SIS.
SUNDAY, APRIL 6
$50 m.--Sunrise service.
7:30 am.--Easter breakfast.
10 a.m.--Easter SIS. program.
IL a.m--Joint service.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL Q
8 p.m.--Nisei Off C ial board
meeting.
SUNDAY, APRIL 20
6 p.m.--University of Life.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04
Admits Chinese
TOCitizenship

SPOKANE, April 4-Loon Jim
Chou this week became the first
Spokane Chinese to be admitted to
citizenship under the general immi-
grafton laws since the repeal of
the Chinese exclusion act.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04

he came to the lower pasture. He
spoke continually to Jan. stopping
time after time to admire some
plant or flower and, occasionally,
resting in the shade of tree Now,
he pulled a handful of alfalfa from
the ground and thoughtfully held it
out to Sarah who munched it lazily.
Look how gentle she is, Jan. Best
COW on the farm"
He slapped the COW affection
ately with the palm of his tough
hand and walked over to clump
of trees at the far end of the pas
ture Feeling somewhat weary, he
selected a solidly shaded area be-
meath a tall oak for a rest. Brush
ing the small branches away and
clearing a little spot in the cool
grass, he tenderly lay Jan on the
ground and urged her to take a
nap. Lying beside her he Slipped an
arm under her head and stretched
out comfortably. Before long, he
was fast asleep.
Old Benson slept for many hours.
When he finally woke up, the sun
had almost completely disappeared
behind the western hills. The past
ure was calm, not even the wind
stirred the air.
Upon attempting to stretch his
arms, he felt the soft weight on
his extended arm. Immediately, he
remembered Jan and vaguely re-
collected the pleasant stroll with her
that afternoon. He noticed how dark
it was and realized that they had
slept past time for supper. Jan,
he called quickly. wake up! Wake
up! Our supper will be getting cold
We must hurry"
The girls dead form remain
ed mOtiOnless.
Hurry, Jan. We've slept too long
Your mother will be getting wor-
ried."
He reached for her, intending to
shake her to her senses. His hand
stiffened abruptly upon touching her
cold, rigid body. Terrified, he jerk
ed himself into a sitting position
Jan! JAM" Fright, surprise, dis
belief. all were contained in his
franctic cry.
He grasped her arm. II, too,
was hard and cold. Gradually,
horrifyingly, the events of the
past week drove sharply into his
mind and led up to their final,
disastrous outcome. For a brief
moment, Old Benson was i'm the
bedroom during those last terri
BILE minutes. Now, for the first
time, he realized fully the Gala
mitous thing that had befallen
him. Filled with grief and anger.
sorrow and hatred, he buried his
face into his child's breast. Sob
bling and swearing he pounded the
soft earth with his clenched fists
and wildly cursed the God that
took away his only happiness.
A voice broke through ,the dark
ness. "Old Benson" 1t wasn't {
loud voice and 1t was difficult K
distinguish whether it was that o.
a woman. 1t was strange voice
soft. yet full of power, and quiet
yet steady and all-penetrating.
Ceasing his wild pounding ant
crying. Old Benson listened.
Once more the voice called.
"Old Benson"
Yes. Yes Who's calling?'
Il, who have taken your little
girl"
Old Benson jumped to his
feet, feeling only the desire to
harm the one who had brought
such misfortune to him. "Where
are yOu?"
Here here here"
The voice seemed to originate
from everywhere, filling the night
with its solemnity and irritating
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04
Register Today
For WV Classes

Registration for evening and af-
ternoon classes in hobby, education
and recreational sports program in
the YW.CA. will close next week,
it was announced today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04

Mind is the brightness of the
body, light it, when strength, its
proper but less subtle fire, begins
to fall. s. Knowles
Evening star., 1947-01-18
Driver Seized in Chase
Gets 9O-day Term

A 25-year -old Newark IN. j. col
ored man, arrested last Wednesday
after an 80-mile auto
chase through Northeast Washing
ton, was sentenced yesterday to
serve 80 days in Jail and pay $500
fine or serve an additional 80 days.
| The defendant, Warren Griffin,
was found guilty of reckless driving.
Motorcycle Officer William B.
Hopkins testified in Traffic Court he
first noticed Griffin travelling at an
excessive speed on Rhode Island
avenue NE. at the District Line.
He said he finally caught up with
the car at Seventeenth street and
Rhode Island avenue NE, but when
he tried to question the driver,
Griffin drove OF, nearly running the
officer down.
The pursuit continued to the 500
block of S street NV, where the
car crashed and came to a halt on
the sidewalk. Pvt. Hopkins said
Griffin was arrested as he tried to
escape with two companions.
Police revealed Griffin is wanted
in New Jersey in connection with
the theft of the car, new 1916
model. 1t was also reported the
FBI is investigating the case.
Evening star., 1947-01-18
Lewis
CONTINUED From Page B-1.)

|
trict public schools; Fred z. Hetzel
director Of the District Once Of the
United States Employment Service
and Mr.. Simi.
Under the Labor Department s
apprenticeship program, the Dis
trict is a part Of Region 4, which
includes Maryland, West Virginia
Virginia and North Carolina.
1857 Firms Approved.
To date, 1857 firms are approved
in the District for apprenticeship
training. of which, 800 are in the
building trades. Maryland, with
1888 firms approved, has the next
highest number in Region 4.
In the District, 20 different build
ling trades are covered by Joint Ap-
premiership Committees, composed
Of an equal number of representa-
tives of management and labor
The committees have formulated
apprenticeship standards which have
been approved by the Federal Com
mittee on Apprenticeship.
Approval by this Federal commit.
tee means, Mr.. Simi explained, thai
the program is in line with the ma.
tional apprenticeship policy set forth
by the Labor Department after Con.
gress authorized the Secretary ol
Labor in 1887 to help guide industry
in employing and training appren.
tices.
Prior to establishment of the Gov.
ernment's Apprentice Training Serv.
ice, apprentice training in the United
States had been criticized as some
what 'hit-or-miss" in comparison
with European systems of craftsman.
ship training.
100 Are "Opcn Shops"
OF the 800 building trade firms ap-
proved to accept registered appren-
tices, approximately 100 are "oper
shop" firms.
All firms with union contracts ir
an industry having Joint Appren-
ticeship Committee are certified tx
offer training. Nonunion firms wish.
ing to accept apprentices may do SC
through Mr.. Simi, under individual
Evening star., 1947-01-18

programs approved by the District
Apprenticeship Council
To be eligible for CT Bill subsist-
enc payments, veterans must be reg
istered as apprentices under the pro-
gram
Eligible veterans are entitled to
payments Of an allowance up to $65
a month without a dependent or 500
a month if they have dependent
or dependents, in addition to their
apprentice wages, provided the wages
and allowance, together, do not ex-
coed SITS monthly for those with
out a dependent or 5000 a month
with dependents.
AS early as 1912, Mr.. Simi said,
the Labor Department sought to
obtain preference from employers
and unions for veterans to enter
apprentice training here. But the
last year has shown the most marked
results. as veterans were discharged
from the services in great numbers.
Definite Standards.
"As the result of adoption of
definite standards for apprentice
ship training by some 20 building
trades groups, Washington is being
guaranteed a future supply of high
quality, skilled craftsmen, which will
assure good workmanship in building
construction here" Mr.. Simi said.
Creation of the District Appren-
ticeship Council should 60 d long
way to give new impetus to the pro-
gram, and broaden its value.
Through this program, hundreds of
new careers will be opened to Dis
trict area veterans and other young
men,"
Apprentices are carefully selected,
Mr.. Simi said. Applications may be
submitted to the Joint Apprentice
ship Committees or to union busi-
ness agents for the different trades
Evening star., 1947-01-18

metal workers. iron srectors, metal
fabricators, asbestos workers, op-
Grating engineers, mill workers, re-
silent and soft tile layers, stone
cutters, plasterers and lathers.
In addition, apprentices may be
accepted by nopunion employers,
with approved programs, In many
Of the above trades, - well - In
drafting, which is not covered by .
union-management apprentice pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1947-01-18

In which there is union participa.
ton, and to individual nonunior
employers having approved pro-
grams.
Mr.. Simi said enactment OF the
District Apprenticeship law owed
much to Earl w. Shinn. chairman
OF the Washington Building Con-
|gress' Apprenticeship Committee
1T was sponsored jointly by former
Representative Randolph Of the
House District Committee, and
Senator Bridges. Republican, Of New
Hampshire.
Trades Covered.
District Commissioner Guy Mason
is devoting part of his time to pro-
noting the program.
Trades covered on an industry
wide basis so that any union en-
ployer is certified to accept regis
tered apprentices are as follows:
Bricklayers, stone masons. marble
masons, tile settlers, carpenters
glaziers, painters, plumbers. steam
filters, electrical workers, sheet
Evening star., 1947-01-18
Cadets
Continued From Page BID

are supplied with the ice solvent
container. Generally there are only
one or two critical points ON build
ing that need attention, and this
is particularly true of the one
family house. The action of this
solvent is automatic. When the
container becomes wet the chemi-
cal compound starts to flow, but
when the freeze arrives again the
fluid stops.
These containers hold enough
chemical to last through one win
ter, but they are not designed to
Evening star., 1947-01-18

open up any cutters that are al
ready frozen solid. The ice on the
sidewalk can be prevented by plac-
ing one of these containers near
the mouth of the downspout.
CReleased by Consolidated News Features,
Incl
Evening star., 1947-11-16

tCnit Of trading, 10 shares I'm bankruptcy o. re.
ceiversp being reorganised under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed By such companies Rates
dydsndi the lSrsfons table are annual as:
declaration Unless otherwise noted. specsl or extrs
dividends are not included E dividend r
Paid last ys.r ray,e,s Il :s0es x
paid after stock dividend ef stocf piit-up Aeeu-
ulated diytdends paid declared this ye15s
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. Is P.-An active de-
mand developed for grains shortly before
the close on the Board Of Trade today
leadership Of corn
The yellow cereal jumped around 8
cents at one time with commercial in,
terests on the buying side. Rain and
snow in the Midwest was expected to cut
down marketings and increase feeding
operations.
wheat late In the session. Earlier, the
bread cereal had slipped . few cents on
additional reports Of yesterdays moisture
was that the outlook for the 194s crop
had been considerably improved:
Wheat closed A-1A higher, pecem6er
cefriber s4o-2 .4Oh;. oats. were / to ~
higher; December 1.1794S. and soybeans
u lower to "a higher, November $40.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Tobacco Markets
Nv the Associotsd Press

More grades showing decreases and II,
regular prices continued to be the trend
as eight weeks Of selling on virginia
old belt fue- cured markets ended.
The majority Of decreases ranged from
81 to SO. but low and common smoking
leaf were down 81 and So to lead the
declines
AS the week ended most markets re-
ported fairly heavy sales with majority
of floors being cleared.
Unoficial figures Of Fridays sales:
Prize
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Chiease Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
wheat-No. 2 red, 3.0ba: No. hard.
Ne. Seot s, S.fsN-a'ssh;@ @ @sanpl. srsds. III;
no old corn. oats-No. l heavy, white
nal: feed, / 65-1 SO nominal; deld seed per
hnndredveight. nominal-Timothy b2o-
75: red TOP, IA b0-16.60.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The Associated
commodities today declined to 199.32
Previous day, 1885; week ago, 1927;
month ago, 1888: year ago, 162.01;
based on 1925 as 100.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week, stocks and
bonds continued to decline.
Commodities advanced for the
second week in a row.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Copitoi Securities
. Over the Counter.

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington. securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers, members Of the National
Associa tion of Securities Dealers, Inc,
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were assembled for
The Star as Of Friday noon. Origin Of
fur shad