davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
WALLACE WILL NOT
 GIVE ADDRESS ON
 COLLEGE CAMPUS
(By Tine Associated Pressp

Presidential candidate Henry A.. Wallace will give one less speech today than he had planned He was to have talked to an afternoon meeting of students at the Fresno State College campus. But college officials have withdrawn the in- vitation.
 Dean of Education Mitchell P. Briggs told newsmen there had been protests against the Pro- gressive party candidates planned speech on the campus He said the college had been accused of political partisanship, and it was feared there might be demonstra- tions
 The chairman of the schools Students-for- Wallace group, Stew art Bryant, said that Fresno fin- anoial groups had applied pressure to get the invitet tion to Wallace withdrawn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
ELFIN COVE VISITORS

Here from El1in Cove and regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel are MT. and Mrs. w. c. Hubbard and Mrs. Hazel Winner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
MAJ, GEN. ATKINSON GETS
 FIRST PRIZE FOR TROUT

A thirteen pound, l0-ounce trout entered just three days before the contest ended won Mai Gen. J. H. Atkinson, Commanding, AL askan Air Command, first prize in the annual Leonard Hopkins trout derby at Anchorage.
 Gen. Atkinson's fish, which mea- suIed 33 inches long with girth of 1872 inches, was caught in Lake Naknek with South Bend dare devil lure. The fish was good, for 90 points, which won Gen. At kinson first prize of a four horse power Champion outboard motor.
 WANT ADS BRING RESULTS!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
EASTERN STAR GIVES
 S175 10 FIRE VICTIM

An additional SITS is in the bank today for the Roberta Jackson Fund. The money was raised by Juneau and Douglas Eastern Star members in a free will offering following a business and luncheon meeting held Thursday at the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Eastern Star members made plans at the same meeting for an invitational formal dance to be held at the Scottish Rite Temple November 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
Pioneers of Alaska,
 Yukon 10 Celebrate
 KIondike Stampede

SEATTLE, Oct. 4.-iR-Celebrat- ng the 50th year of the worldwide stampede to the Klondike, the an- nual banquet of the Alaska Yukon Pioneers will be reld November 6 at the Masonic Temple.
 The Alaska Yukon Pioneers Cabin No. 1 is an affiliate of the Sour dough International, which extends throughout the United States, AL aska and Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
LOS ANGELES WILL HAVE NEW DAILY;
 IS TO BE TABLOID

LOS ANGELES. Oct 4.-lR-A new Los Angeles afternoon news paper-the Mirror-will begin pub lication October II.
 Norman Chandler. publisher oi the Los Angeles Times and Presi- dent of the Times-MirTor Co. an- nounces that the tabloid-size daily will accent pictures in color and emohasize fast news coyerage. Vr- gil Pinklay is the publisher
 The Mirror is the Pacific Coasts first new metropolitan daily since the san Diego Journal began pup lication in March, l91l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-04
MARINER SCOUTS NET
 S53.75 AT CANDY SALE
 FOR R0BERTA JACKSON

The Mariner Scouts reported to- day that their can6y sale held on Saturday in Parsons Electric Co., was a pronounced success. The sale. which was for the Roberta Jackson Benefit Fund, netted a total of S5375 The Mariners plan to present MT. and Mrs. Sigurd Jackson, Robertas parents, with the money on Thursday.
 The Mariners wish to thank all those who helped to make the sale a success.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
BUSINESSES FOR SALE
PRESS SHOP

IDEAL LOCATION. Right in the
heart Of business and new apart.
bldg. district. Fully equipped,
new machinery, including neon
sign. Rent $50 . mo. with very
nice living quarters. Fun price
Also.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
Mrs. Natori Picked
Nursery PTA Head

Mrs. Ed Natori was elected pre-
sident Of the Broadway nursery
school Parents Teachers organlza-
ton, It was announced today.
Her cabinet win include: Mrs.
George Mukai, vice president; Mrs.
lsamu Aod, corresponding secre-
tary; MRS Kanichi Iwami. record
ing secretary. Mrs. Frank Fuka-
no, treasurer: MRS. Hisato Mizuld.
social chairman; and Hideo Hoshi-
de. publicity.
Mrs. May Katayama. superin-
tendent Of the Broadway nursery
school, announced that there are
still openings for those between the
ages Of 3 and 5 at the, nursery
school.
The nursery Is located on Broad
way at East Spruce. The school
hours are $3.50 am. to $50 pm.
Assisting MRS. Katayama are sallie
Onishi and Masako Tada, teachers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
HOUSES ron SALE

AHOOcA20 EOzS 0kA@<41
4 YR. OLD BUNGALOW
In MADRONA, Lot 80 K 100,
comb. LR. DIR. with firepz., 2
bedrms, Hrdw. flrs. throughout,
fun basement with oil burner,
and cleo. hot water heater. Wca-4
Their stripped. Garage. Price:
$3.50. s2,sB0 down and FLA
terms.
BEACON HILL
One blk. from golf course. Lot
40 X IFS, LR DIR. with fircpI.,
bcdrm. down ana 2 up and 1 In
basement. Hrdw. floor. Tile bath
with shower. Auto. OIL burner with
air cond. Elect. hot water heater.
Paved alley. Garage. Full price
s13,500. $1,000 down.
JAPANESE CENTER
DUPLEX 5 rms. down and 4 up.
2 fun plumbing. Upstairs income
$50 a mo. garages rented "a
each a mo. Full price $1,000 In
cludes cooking ranges, new da-
venport set, new rug, davene.
$1,000 down.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17

Every church b requested 20
send n It's notices BY Tuesday
noon Of each week 20 that the
changes may be made according
" and In time for the wednesday
editions 81 that week.
BAPTIST
e:45 am.-sunday gcnool.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
11:15 a.m.-Ntrsery during Young
People service IN the Broadway
nursery building.
7:30 pm.-HYF.
okazaki classes from Q to 3 pm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
10 a.m.-Sunday School. Chair
man, Mary wataoka; organist,
Etsuko Tchikawa; Receptionists,
Dharma Glass.
IL am.-Young People Devotion
Ell Service. Chairman. Jack Same
shima: organist, Yasuko ota;
Speaker. Rev. Masumaga.
HAS ANNOYING People Choir
practice.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10 am.-Sunday School for nurs-
cry, kindergarten, beginners. pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
IL a.m.--Nisei worship service.
8 p.m.-Bible study class for NJ
sci every Monday.
MARYKNoLL
am. and 1880 a.m.-Low Mass.
Benediction win be held follow
ing 1880 Mass.
METHODIST
10 a.m.-Sunday School ana Is
sci worship service.
II am.-Nisei worship service.
7:so p.m.-Young peoples fell
lowsaip.
lsT CHRISTIAN NTERRACIAL
8 p. m.-servtces by the Rev. J.
J. Fruitt IN YMcA chapel. Fourth,
and Madison.
NTCHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m.-Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL a.m.-Young peoples service
in English.
2 pm.-Japanese Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
$50 am.-Church school for al
ages.
10 a.ms-Issei worship service.
10 a.m-Young peoples Bible
discussion.
PRESBYTERIAN
11:10 a.m.-Nisei worship service
Rev. M. Hirata to speak on Thanks
giving.
$3.50 p.m.-Junior Westminster
Fellowship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
Lighters Slate
Turkey Dinner

The Baptist Lightlighters win
hold their annual Thanksgiving
dinner from $50 pm. this Sunday.
Nov. 81 at the Fujin Home, accord
ing to KIM sakaguchi. club presi-
dent.
DR.. Stanley McNair, new pastor
of the University Baptist Church
win be the speaker Of the evening.
Husbands and children Of the
members of the Liehtlighters are
invited to the dinner.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17

TACOMA TROTH. TACOMA
NOV. 17-Two-hundred and fifty
friends and relatives gathered
Sunday afternoon, Nov 18th. In the
Tacoma Buddhist Temple to wit
ness the exchange of VOWS joining
the hands Of Miss Massage Yagu-
chi, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Tsugio Yaguchi of Puyallup. and
MIR. Kazuo Yamane of this city.
The Rev. @. Nishinaga OBLIGATED
ct the double-ring ceremony.
White tapers lighted the scene
at the altar which was decorated
with white chrysanthemums and
gladiolas. Mr.. Hiroshi Sakahara
sang Because" and always and
Miss Razuko sakahara played the
wedding music.
Pink and yellow chrysanthemums
and candles lined the aisle down
which the bride walked with her
father. Her gown was an empire
styled ivory slipper satin with a
full skirt extending into a long
train and q fitted bodice ornament
ed with a lace yolk and seed pearls.
Her long veil, trimmed with lace,
was held to her hair by tiara Of
seed pearls and her flowers were
two white orchids scattered with
stephauotis.
Miss Luana Uyeda. maid Of no.
nor. and Miss Fusako Uyeda, brides
maid, nieces of the bride, were at.
tired In similar styled gowns Of la
vendar and blue slipper satin with
lace inserts. They carried cascade
camellia bouquets. Miss Kathryn
Hirose. flower girl, was dressed In
white and carried g. bouquet Of Vi
oleJs and red roses.
Best man was MIR. Dick Yamane
and the ilshers were Messrs. Ge-
orge and Tonney Yamane.
White chrysanthemums and gla-
diolas also decorated the dining
room of the New Yorker Cafe for
the reception. Centering the no
nor table was the four-tiered we'd
ding cake encircled by a ring of til
ny red roses. Mr.. Asahara presid-
ed as the toastmaster. Mr.. Fujita-
nj cut the wedding cake and Mrs.
Alan stanchfield was IN charge Of
the guest book.
For going away, Mrs. Yamane
chose brown accessories to compile
meiit her kelly green suit. After
their trip to California, the couple
win be at their home at 1927 South
Tacoma Avenue.
WEDDING BELLS :. Miss
Mae Hoshino, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Katsunosuke Hoshino of Seat
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17

WEDDING BELLS -. Miss
Mae Hoshino, daughter of Mr.. and
MRS. Katsunosuke Hoshino of Seat
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
BUS.
Main
ssls


sO4-sh Ave. So.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17

The Medical Department Of the
United States Navy has presented
a citation to the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans for exceptional CO.
operation and outstanding services.
Presentation was made by Capt. L.
o. Stone, commanding officer Of
the Bethesda Naval Hospital.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
Ootv,MNcttls

7 pm.-senior Westminster Pal
lowship.
ST. PETERS MISSION
Q a.m.-Issel nuy oommunioa
Rev. Q. enojl
Gas am.-sunday school. Miss
Gladys Gray.
II a.m.-Nisei worship Service.
7:30 p.m.-Frf-night YrF Meet
ING.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17

Saturday. Nov. Is

BIRTHS
Saturday, Nov. 10
To Mrs. Frank H. MIyasawa.
20s Main st., . boy, ct Swedish
hospital.
Sunday, Nov. II
To Mrs. Walter H. Higa. 81
30th Ave., q girl, ut Maynard
hospital.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17

tie. became the bride of MIR. Henry
Masuda, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tsune-
hike Masuda of Clarksburg. Calf.
last Sunday, Nov. II, In the Seattle
Buddhist temple. The Rev. 7. Ichi-
gawa officiated.
The bride, formerly of Pendle-
ton, Greg. was given away by her
brother, Mr.. James Hoshino. The
bridegroom was a resident Of Aub-
urn, Wash. before evacuation days.
Mrs. Frank Mayeda, matron of
honor. was the brides only atten-
dant.
Best man was Mr.. James Masuda,
and the ushers were Messrs Frank
Mayeda and Ed Hoshino.
After the wedding, q reception
was held In Kiang Nam Cafe.
The couple plan to make their
home in Clarksburg, Calf.
NURSERY BIRTHDAYS. Two
birthdays were observed last week
at the Broadway nursery school.
On Wednesday, Nov. 10, little Col
Ieen Tokuda. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Tokuda, 901 9Th Ave-,
celebrated her fourth birthday
while on Friday, Nov. IL, Geraldine
Uno, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ma
saru Uno, 1907 18th Ave. So, also
became 4 years old.
ENGAGEMENT TOLD :. The
engagement of Miss Kiyo Al<iya-
ma, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
Akiyama of Seattle, to Mr.. Mat
thew Seto, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Seto of Tacoma, was announced In
the Akiyama residence on Sunday,
Nov. H.
The couples engagement was an
nounced on q scroll In a favor cup
Both are u. of w. graduates.
Among those present were Mrs.
Roy Inui and the Misses Vera Hall,
Erma Oberto, Pearl Fink, Olive
Ogawa, Margaret Nomura, Teru
Okla and Margaret and Jane Akiya-
ma.
BETROTHAL DISCLOSED !.
MOSES LAKE, Nov. 17-Mr. and
Mrs. T. Tokunaga of Moses Lake
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Kaoru @. Tolunaga, to
Mr.. George Mrrakami, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. M. Mirakami of Auburn,
WASH. at party given last Nov.
II in the Toleunaga residence.
The wedding is tentatively act for
December
BIRTHDAY PARTY. "A group
of girls helped Miss sallie Onishi
observe her birthday at party
held last Sunday. Nov. IA. Those
present were the Misses Grace Co
5io, Susie Shimizu, Lilly Todo,
Daisy TODD, Fannie Yasutalke, Kay
Iga, Mary Yamano, Massie Yuta-
nj, Margaret Suzuki, Takae Tani-
no, Kazzie Yoshimura and Mrs.
Haruko Nishimura.
Miss Chiyo Ycshimura was unable
to attend but sent a gift.
SUNDAY CEREMONY. Mrs.
Y. Ibara, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ritoji Nishimura, was married to
Mr.. Yoshito Mizuta, son of Mrs.
Sadano Mizuta, on Sunday, Nov. IA.
in the Seattle Buddhist temple. The
Rev. T. Ichikawa officiated. Only
members of the immedite family
were present.
The bride wore a grey tailored
suit and had white orchid corsage.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Prank
Nishimura, and the best man was
MIR. Kuraso Mizuta, brother of the
bridegroom.
A reception was held after the
ceremony in Gyokko Ken Cafe With
Mr.. George Tokuda acting as toast
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17

oood-breeding shows itself most
where to an ordinary eye It appears
the least.-Addison
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
GROCERY

Fixtures and equipment complete
and 2 bedroom living quarters.
This store Is located In residential
district. Has basement for store
space and floor furnace. Ideal for
q couple. Rent SIS q mo. 316 yr.
lease. Price: sE25O plus inventory.
BEER TAVERN
n stools and Z booths. Doing bet
ter than $125 daily. Rent S125,
lease over years. Uptown Inter-
national district. Asking s17,6OO,
make offer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17

REAL SNAPS
100 rooms furnished. Gross over
$1,000 a month. s year lease. Rent
$500 month. Price $3.50. Terms.
~ rooms furnished. eros
around $500 month. 8 year
lease. Rent $500 month. Price
S11,O00. Terms.
Apt. house. rs units. Gross $3.50
month.
Property and story briItex
building including owners ant.
Price $31,5o0. Terms
Thos. Alberg Inc.
Call E. HI. EIlingsen
RIA. 5279 evenings
Evening star., 1948-08-15
PhiIodeIphion
Leaves Nearly
Million in Cash
by the Assoeiassd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA 7s-
year-old Philadelphia woman left
nearly 100000 In cash, $4,000 of
it in small bills and gold and silver
coins. the Register of Wills dis
closed today.
An inventory listed the estate Of
Mrs. Helen D. Groone Beatty at
s1,912,3l4.
In addition to the $4,000 in small
currency. Mrs. Beatty left more than
$4,000 in loose coupons, clipped
from bonds, but never cashed. An
additional 100000 cash was in her
personal checking account.
Mrs. Beatty, daughter and heiress
OF Charles O. Groome. an ofiicer Of
the old Girard Life Insurance An
nuity and Trust Co., died last April.
She bequeathed her fortune to edu-
cation and charity.
After her death, 1t took 40 moving
vans to empty four homes Of pos
sessions she had accumulated.
She refused to sell or rent any
Of the houses because Of deep sen
timental attachments" her friends
said.
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Fraud Convictions Voided
Because OF 18Th Juror
ky the A,soeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE
Third Circuit Court Of Appeals to-
day unanimously voided conviction
Of two welding contractors on war
frauds charges because there was a
18th Juror" in the case.
The court identified the 18th
juror" as an FBI agent who testi-
fed for the Government.
In an opinion written by Judge
Harry e. Kalodner, the court held
that the agent testified that en-
ployes of the two defendants-
Thomas B. Ward, jr., "a, and Frank
Cipullo, 81, both Of Philadelphia
were reliable" and gave conclu-
sions not advanced by the prosecu-
ton.
The court set aside prison sen
tences Of 10 months and ordered
new trials for Ward and Cipullo
partners in two wartime welding
f1rms-Marine Welding Co., and the
A. c. Welding Co.
War dand Cipullo were accused
Of frauds against the Federal Gov
ernment by padding payrolls for
work done on war-damaged ships
operated by the War Shipping Ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Notebook
Continued From Page A-2e)

predatory animals take . heavy toll
from herds each year, offer year
round hunting on this type Of game
Government experts with trained
dogs escort parties in search OF
mountain lions. wildcats, coyotes and
sometimes bears.
Also in the thrill department are
the wild horse roundups held at
some ranches. There still are q
few herds Of wild mustangs roam
ing out-of-the-way spots in the
West. They are 4 nuisance to
ranchers, who every so often round
up as many as they can catch and
give them away. The dude Is well
come to participate In these round
ups and can even have one Of the
critters" II he wants 1t.
Another out-of- the -or dinary d.
version offered by, some Western
ranches is the opportunity to pan
for gold in mountain streams. A
large number Of prospectors in Cali
fornia and Arizona still make their
living in this fashion. and . dude
turned "49er" with q little luck
might at least get enough Of the
yellow dust to take back home as
a curiosity.
While the active dude, In his
dollar dungarees, Stetson and loud
shirt, is soaking up the sunshine
and fresh air Of the range, the
missus and the kids also will find
plenty to do. Dude ranches offer
tours to Indian villages, explora-
ton trips to cliff dwellings and
other prehistoric ruins and visits to
national parks and other monu-
ments in their vicinity. Excellent
rodeos also are presented at the
larger layouts.
Evenings are devoted principally
to events in which the entire fam
lily can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., steak
fries and square dancing, which
now is enjoying q revival through
out the Nation.
Most dude ranches In the States
remain open for a nine
month season from September
through May. However, many are
open the entire year. Those which
are far enough up in the mountains
also offer winter sports.
In recent years, railroads have
become more or less travel special
lists on dude ranches in the ter
ritories they serve. AS a service
to the vacationing public. they COM
pile information on the types Of
ranches taking guests. the facili-
ties and sports available, transpor-
tation from stations to the ranch
house, and other specific details for
choosing a ranch wisely. AS it
serves the Southwest and Cali
fornia, the Santa Fe Railway has
become information specialists on
dude ranches in the winter sea-
son" area.
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Air Force INVESTIGATES
Anonymous Charges
AGAINST Gen. BisseII

Ths Air Force has begun an in
vestisation Of anonymous charges
that Maj. Gen. Clayton L. Bissell
engaged In unauthorized transac-
ton" while military and air attache
in Great Britain.
Gen. Bissell, who recently re-
turned to this country after what q
department spokesman said was a
normal tour Of duty in London, was
unavailable for comment He Is
on 80 days leave.
The department said yesterday
that the charges against the gen.
eral were contained In unsigned
letters.
while preliminary investigator
fails to establish the validity OF. the
anonymous allegations" the Air
Force memorandum to the press
stated, the matter In being thor
oughfy Investigated by direction OF
Secretary Of the Air Force Syming-
ton to determine their truth OF
falsity"
1t added that the inquiry was "in
accord with It's established policy OF
thorough investigation OF allegations
contained in reports, anonymous OF
otherwise"
Gen. Bissell, 81, is native of
Kane, Pa, and graduate of VAL
paraiso University in Indiana. He
enlisted in the Army's aviation
section in 1917 and was commits
stoned first lieutenant 9 year later.
After serving in the China
Burma India theater, he returned
to the United States in 1943 to be-
come assistant chief OF the air
staff for intelligence at headquar-
ters here.
At the close Of the war Gen. Bis
sell had become chief of Army in
telligence. He assumed his attache
post in London in May, l946.
France is to censor children's
penny dreadfuls" into penny
hopefllls.
Evening star., 1948-08-15

France 10 to censor children's
penny dreadfuls" into penny
hopefuls."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-18
Mrs. Ruth Lewis
Entertains Guests

Many in and out of town guests
responded to the invitation of os-
tess, Mrs. Ruth Lewis, who enter
tanned the Modern Danes Bridge
club and over rs other guests at
the Dell farm, 1000 Ruth avenue,
last Saturday in one of the most
unique bridge parties of its kind.
Basket style chicken in the rough,
topped with french potatoes and
salad, ETC., concluded with pepper
mint ice cream, beverage, candies
and nuts.
Melodious music for the after
noon was furnished by w. Mar
bury and Mr.. Carter, manager of
Dell farm, impressed the group
with many outstanding numbers.
Flowers were presented Mrs.
Lewis by Mesdames Forte, McLin,
Jones, Woodruff, Nickerson, and
Payne presented her with a lovely
corsage, and Davie Lee Penman.
Guest prizes were won by Eve
lyn Crawford, first; Helene Taylor
second; Lillian Clark, third; Wer-
tina Digger, fourth; Davie Lee
Penman, fifth; Lethia Rose, sixth,
and Reba CASTOR, seventh.
Club prizes were won by the
following Mrs. Rita Forte, first
Mrs. Bessie McLoud and Mrs. Ju-
liza Perez.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-18
Atlanta Guild Presents
$452 10 Urban LEAGUE

ATLANTA, May Is. CAMP
From proceeds of it's Beaux Arts
ball the Urban league guild of At
lanta presented checks totaling
S452 to the National and local Ur-
ban leagues last week.
The Beaux Arts ball, the guilds
first proect, was held April /.
Mrs. Annie Doris Hall, guild presi-
dent, awarded the checks in the
National Urban leagues southern
field division office.
A. T.: Walden, chairman of the
board of directors of the local or
ganization, accepted for his group,
and Nelson C.. Jackson, director,
southern field division, accepted
for the national organization.
Walden said, "The interest and
the enthusiastic support of the
guilds membership in the work of
the Atlanta and National Urban
leagues will mean increased un-
derstanding of the work of the
leagues to the development of our
common concerns"
Jackson said, atlanta can we'll
accept an annual Beaux Arts ball
as an intuition with such able
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-18
Cafeteria Workers
Sign Loyalty 0aths

WASHINGTON, May Is. GAN
P)-Last week was a busy one for
the writing hands of GSI Gov
eminent Service, Inc.) workers as
they signed loyalty oats. Anyone
who did not sign by May 15 is
slated to lose his job.
Although GSI employees who
work for a group of AZ govern
ment restaurants are not govern
ment employees, it was felt that
they are quasi-governmental work
ers, and should take a loyalth
oath.
This action has led the We'll
fare association with 200 cafeteria
employees serving workers Of the
department Of agriculture to Won
der if it's workers should take
such an oath, too. The Welfare
association is a corporation own
ed by the agriculture department
workers.
Pres. Frank H. Spencer, of the
association said that the board of
directors would meet to discuss a
loyalty pledge for employees.
The GSI employees recently re-
turned to work after an IL week
strike. Welfare association en-
ployes belong to locay At (CIO)
United Cafeteria workers, the
same union as the GSI workers.
Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming,
Federal Works administrator, is
sued the loyalty order to Maj.
Gen. U. S. Grant III, GSI presi-
dent. The oath is a paraphrase of
the one taken by all federal en-
ployes.
Gen. Fleming said his orders
we're given under "terms of the
agreement between the govern
ment and the GSI."