davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-21
Drr Ttanrnmiilrr
Sefsersabnns bon &atbarina Spfmann

| Benieite bes Souies 81 BEN 8obn-
rdumen fiibrte, iaBen braun uno gelb
geiprenfelte Siibner friebli6 uno be-
baglid in 8elelll lldaft elmer i6nor5-
glan5enoen &abe unb IieBen ii6 bon
Der Come bel6einen. Die Sire on
@noe ser Sreppe itonb often. Sen
fiel Ser Wtittagsitrobl in einen biilte-
rem &aun, ser 5uglei6 als Slide
nno Gorplas oiente.
an Dem gemauerten, bon einen
lpeiten &au6fang iiberoa6ten Seroe
itanb Marie 8reuner, Die S6tpieger.
to6ter Mel6ers, cine Srau in 1nitt-
leren SSabren, bon iiberi6lanfer @e-
ltalt uno ianftem @usorud in Dem
| i6malen @eii6te. sic NOR oamit be-
Ii6aftigt, bas einfabe &odgei6irr
beiieite gu rdumen nit offenbarem
9eoadt, ieoes @er6uid gu bermei-
ben. Iu6 9toIa, ibr blonobaariges,
etpa 5ebniabriees S0dter6en, oas
Der Mutter BEL ser arbeit baIf, trip
pelte leiie unb poriidtis auf ben Be-
ben. IS NOR 10 ItiI in ser &iide,
oaB man bie Sliegen iummen borte,
Die aus Der geoffneten Sire ins sSreie
5ogen, pobin ser goIoene Sonnen>
itrabl tie Iodte.
SSn oiele Stille binein tonte pl0t>
life eine belle &nabenItimme:
r@riiB @ott, Nariebas! ginen
i6onen GRUB bonn 8oter unb bon
Der Wtutter, uno Oh ser Mel6erpets
ter bellt nid]t gum &affee fommen
polle, neil iein @eburtstag lit, uno
on aud, Wariebas. Die De1tter bat
einen Sefefran5 gebaden, einen gro-
Ben, nit nielen ManoeIn orouf uno
einen fleinen fir uns &inoer. uno
menn Sic S6ule aus lit, ion oie 9to=
ia au6 fommen. Den Sron5 bring ib
i9on nit, ben treff' i6 untertpegs."
gei ben erIten @orten bes &na-
ben bate bic 5rou io6te oie no6
Der 8obnitube fiibrenoe Sire, oie
btsber often geitanoen, 5ugemo6t.
Damn febrte tie on ibre arbeit su-
rid, orbnete Die 8eitede, Die tie eben
geipal6en, uno trodnete ibre SGn-
De an einem rauben Sanbtuhe ab.
Ser @roBpater i6lGft. gr bat
oieien Worgen einen Heinen Spa-
|5iergang. auf oen &reu5berg gemad)t
uno tit miioe na6bouie gefommen,
lagte tie bolblaut gu Dem &naben,
Der nod INNER unter ser Sire itano.
Das freunoli6e Sriiblingsli6t ipieI-
te Inn ben braunen &rousfopf, Der
lebt nad gebaltener glusiprade su
Der &leinen biniibertpinfte unb iid
in oll5uoeutli6er 3ei6enipro6e falt
aus Dem Salie redte: .&omml
&omm!"
9foia peritono i'm pobI, riibrte li6
ober ni6t bonn BIate. Sorgiam
mil6te lie einen Seller troden, be-
lab i'm bon alien Seiten uno itellte
i'm auf bos Sellerbrett, inbem tie
ltb redte uno auf Die 3ebenlpiten
ltellte. gonn griff tie nod einem on-
oeren.
"Su mirit slnttport bringen iol-
len, fubr 5rau Warie fort, ols Der
&nabe ouf ieinem Soften bebarrte.
Seiie oriidte Ite auf bie Surflinfe uno
betrat 5ogerno Die Stube, Die unmit-
telbar neben Der Slide lag. @s par
Elm nieoriger bei6rdnfter &aum, ser
in benz seoampften 2idte ear tpobn=
lid uno trauli6 auslab. 8or ben NIT
l6malen apeiBen 8orbdnsen perle-
benen Senitern oransten iib Sopf.
|ptlan5en nit friidem 2aube uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-21
(S6lnB)

~Gie ionberbare MGr selanste io-
ear 5u Sen Sbren bes &aiiers Si-
berius, Der banals geraoe in 9iom
anneleno par. sic ma9te einen ioI=
den ginoruf auf i'm uno erregte
leine Neugierbe in 10 bobem @rabe,
oaB er ben Sbramnus unb neri6ie-
oene Der Baiiagiere, joeren man bob
lbaft peroen fonnte, Dor itd) bel6ei=
Den lieB uno ibnen einen genouen 8e=
Iri6t obnabm. 9araufbin berief er
| ole selebrten Manner, sic bamals in
Hom paren, llnb forberte ibre Wei-
nung 5l boren."
SSir unterbre6en fir einige Iu-
9enblide ben 8rief bes beriibmten
atbeners, Inn bas 3eugnis oes 8Iu-
tar6 an5ufiibren, ipel6er bielen 8or-
gang NIT allen gin5elbeiten er56blt.
Sierna6 befanb ii6 unter ben 8aiia.
gieren au6 Elm 9ltbener, gpitberies
nit yeamen, ipel6er Bis an ieinen
Sob oieie gr5ablung nit belonoerer
8orliebe ipieoerbolte.
auBeroem fiibrt Blutar6 eine
nabrbaft punberbare, unbeitreitbare
Iuno algenein giiltige Satla6e an
melfe nit Der eben ertpubnten aui
Gag uno Stunoe 5uiammentrifft. gs
lit oas pIoblide uno gleibaeitige
ISdmeigen bes Srafels BON Oelpbi
i uno NIT ibm aller iibrigen beibni.
Ilden Srafel.
| 9iele gri6einungen aulommenfaI.
Iieno, slauben piele &irhenpater, baf
Ibie Seinoe @ottes uno Ser Weni6en
oeren Namen 2egion lit, urn iens
Stunbe ith in &lagen un6 @ebrufer
ergingen, ba Der Sobn @ottes mad
ISeiner eigenen Musidge oas grobt
Berf Ser @rlolung noaenoete: Con-
sluuuatnn est! 9lnoere 8dter bage'
|gen nebmen an, bob Der Iamddti
ge Die ganae Sbopfung NIT ibren
grihaffer uno grl0ier 5uslei9 lei
ben, ieuf5en unb erbeben lieB. Das
|griediide Bort Ban beoeutet iopiel
als: Ser groBe 9err, Der 2ebenoe
|ber @egenmGrtige uno olles Or
Ifiiuenoe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-21
6 ties 6 a p it e |
Mfcld,er gremers adtsigfter &c.
bnrtstaa

SSm beIlen Sriiblingsionneni6eir
rubte bas Stdot6en am Ibbange oes
Itattlihen &reu5berges. Die IItitao1
nit ibren Mauern unb Siirmen blid,
te 1toI5 elei6 elmer mddtigen mitteI'
alterliden Burg binab in bas CRIME,
bon betpaloeten 8ergen begrenate
Sal, peldes ser geedar nie Elm gldn-
oenoes Silberbano in loneen @in-
buneen burd5oe. Seute pie emit biel-
ten bie Siirme treue 8adt iiber Die
frieoliben 0Gder, Die it6 am Dit
abbange bes SiieeIs in buntem &C.
ipirre brdneten, ,pdbreno iif) I'M Hor=
ben rnb Siiben MIR ie cine Iange
StraBenreibe om SuBe bes Siigels
binaog.
glm Siioenoe oes &reu5berses bot
te emit elm itottli6er pierediger
Sorturm Die Sduierreibe abgei6lois
len. 9of itono ser Surm, i6tpors
Dor Sitter, finiter uno trobig an5u=
ieben nit Dem engen, in tiefen Sci
iden liegenoen, itets peri6loiienen
SenItern; ben offenen Sorbogen aber
paiiierten iest l1ngebinoert 8ogen
uno SuBsGnger, @tnbeimii6e uno
Sremoe 5u allen Stunben. &ein Sor.
mart mebrte mebr oen @inlaB. -
Satte es Ser Surm ia ldnglt erle-
ben miilIen, 6aB li6 auBerbalb oes
Cores Saus an Saus erbob uno bic
Niiblensaiie, Die er emit 10 itreng
obseidloilen, iid ungebinoert 5tpi-
ifen 8erg uno SluB berlangerte.
sls zines Der Ietten in Ser lid)
ollmablid Iidtenoen SGuierreibe
itanb Elm sraues SGusden nit ounf-
lem, iiberbdngenoem Sieeeloa6e.
Salb oriidte es iid in ben Berg bin-
Elm, ols fiirdte es iid, 10 ouein 5u
iteben, balb barg es it6 in einen bum
felgriinen Mantel aus gfeu. sSm
@ort6en oaneben bliibten Sriiblings=
blnmen. 8iloer 8ein uno 8eiBblatt
l6miidten ben 3aun nit ibrem fri
ihen Grim.
Iae &inoer Ser Weiiblengoiie fonn.
ten oas Sdus6en llno ben alten Mel-
der greuner, Der nit ieiner perDit-
meten S6niegertodter uno ieinen
5ipei @nfelfinOern, Srana uno &oia,
barln 1pobnte, unb Ser 10 i6one @e-
ihidten 5u er5Gblen puBte bon &ai=
Ter ytapoleon, BON Shla6ten uno
&riegen uno BON einem 2an6e, mo
es nod biel, piel fdlter mar uno nod
biel mebr S6nee gab ols auf 6em
SdDar5>palbe. 0iele 8ei6i6ten fann=
te Sran5 8reuner, ser 5tpoltiGbrige
@nfel bes alten, IGngit austpenbia;
er tonnte iie fait 10 gut er5Gblen tpie
Der 8roBoater ielbIt 1,no Grserte ii6
nidt Denig iiber bie fleiae &ola,
1eine Sd1peiter, Die geraoe, penn's
am ldonlten bereing, penn Die &a-
nonen fra6ten 11nb bet 8ooen after.
te, lpenn Die Roiie anitiirmten uno
Die Seinoe oabinianfen, ibr @eii6t.
hen in oes @roBpaters rauben Mer-
mel borg unb tpobl gor 5itterte uno
1dlud5te.
9eute um Die WittogsItunoe mar
es it'll Inn Dos Sdus6en. 9as frdf-
tlee Vtedern elmer 3iege nur 6rana
aus Der ein5igen Sire bes grbae.
ldoiies. auf ben ausgetretenen Stu-
ten Der bol5ernen Sreppe, Die unter
Dem ifusenoen 8oroa6e an ser glu-
Evening star., 1948-10-31

The breeding month Is
March and the kits" are born
in anywhere from IS to 60
days. The average litter Is
four, and they are separated
from the mother at eight
weeks. At birth the mink Is
about as large as a small
mouse. Within 48 hours they
double their birth weight. BY
September they are full
grown, the males perhaps a
yard long, including tail.
and the females considerably
smaller.
The most common type OF
mink Is the natural Dark
Yukon. a dark reddish brown
In color. However, there are
various mutations or colors.
the result Of cross s-breeding.
Mr.. Bennett has six other
types on his farm besides the
natural dark. These are the
Blufrost or Silver Sable. Black
Cross or Royal Kohinur, Plat
mum or Silverblu, Breath of
Spring Silverblu. IS per cent
white and dominant white.
The minks are fed twice a
day for five days a week. once
a day the remaining two
days. Each mink consumes
about 10 ounces of food q day.
Their diet consists mainly of
a proportioned mixture of
ground horsemeat, cooked
fish, liver, carrots or green
vegetables. tomatoes, a spe-
cial mink cereal. brewers
yeast and cod liver oil. In
addition. breeding mothers
Evening star., 1948-10-31

are given an egg-and-milk
concoction each morning.
Listless or rundown minks
are given a shot Of B-l vita
min with q hypodermic
syringe.
To prepare all this food Mr..
Bennett maintains q special
kitchen and refrigerator with
a lotion capacity. in which
are kept great slabs Of pressed
horsemeat and mounds Of
fiSh.
In summer Mr.. Bennett
constantly makes the rounds
of the pens to keep water
basins filled, for hot weather
Is hard on minks. especially
this far South.
Mr.. Bennett does three
things with his minks: He
takes the pelts from some.
he sells some as livestock to
people who want to start
raising minks, he keeps the
rest for breeding.
He starts shipping live
stock in July and keeps 1t
up until the next breeding
season. The pelting season
usually begins about the SEC
ond week of December, when
the fur Is considered prime.
He ships the pelts to two
auction houses in New York.
where they are sold to the
highest bidders. The finest
pelts bring top prices rang
ing from $50 to $3.50. A pure
white pelt, for instance, might
sell for $50. Last year Mr..
Bennett sold 100 pelts. which
Evening star., 1948-10-31

IF YOU WATCHED Gordon
Il Bennett. jr.. go through
his daily routine you'd un-
derstand why a mink coat
sells for a kings ransom.
Mr.. Bennett. 28-year-old
operator of a mink farm at
Lusby, Md, near Solomons
Island, spends the best part
of his waking hours feeding.
watering, examining. curry
ing and generally catering to
his 500 1.-the. beady-eyed
charges. One thing he doesn't
do Is pet them; he is too fond
of his fingers.
Mr.. BENEFITS farm, begun
three years ago, was the
product of an idea born while
he was serving in the Air
Force in Italy during the war.
He talked with other mink
raisers he encountered over
seas, sent for and read every
thing he could find about the
subject. and when he got out
of the service purchased II
female minks which already
had been bred. and thus set
up in business.
Today the farm Is a sea of
boxlike wire mesh cages, in
which the minks are kept, one
animal to q cage, for they are
ferocious little beasts which
would rend each other were
they not kept apart. Even in
mating season MIR. Bennett
has to watch carefully to see
that the male and female
don't wind up in a death
battle.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

the Antarctic continent, would
reach Panama March 20.
Experiencing calm seas, bright
sun and very hot weather" he
added. "All enjoying sun and heat" "
Meanwhile. lin New York, DR.. John
K. Wright, director of the Ameri-
can Geographical Society, reported
that plans for welcoming tine re-
turning Antarctic explorers, includ-
ing the first woman ever to live On
that continent, are well advanced.
A party from the society expects
to be on hand at the dock to vel
come Comdr. Rome and his team.
But the ceremonies proper will not
take place until the following day.
April 16. An informal dinner at
the McAlpin Hotel here will be fol-
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Rome Expedition Due
In New York April IS

NEW YORK, Mar. 26 (NANA) -
Comdr. Finn Rome, has set April
Is as the expected arrival date of
the expedition ship Port Of Beau
mont, Texas, now homeward-bound
from Antarctica. He reported by
wireless from the ship that the
vessel and 20 members of the ex-
pedition, who have spent a year on
Evening star., 1948-03-26

lowed by a meeting In the audi
torium of the Engineering Societies
building.
Although lists of speakers and
guests still are being worked en-
DR.. Wright expected that addresses
would be made by Sir Hubert Will
kins and by Lawrence M. Gould
president Of Manchester College who
is also we'll known for work in the
Arctic and Antarctic.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Virginia Seeks 10 Supply
Weed Killer for Corn Fields
BY the kssoeioisd Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Mar. 26.-
Virginia Agricultural Experiment
Station will begin work this season
to meet the heavy demand for in
formation on use of 2, 4-D chemical
weed killer in corn fields, 1t was an
nounced here.
Associate Plant Physiologist. G.
Myron Shear, who made the an
nouncement, said the station has
Evening star., 1948-03-26

received dozens Of requests for ad.
vice on this Use Of Z, 4-D.
Mr.. Shears advice to them was
to go easy" until research has pro-
vided basis for more definite rec
concentrations by the station.
The Agriculture Department re-
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Lone Heads Orange COP.

ORANGE, Va, Mar. 26, (SpeciaD
Everett Lane has been elected
chairman of the Orange County Re-
publican Party to succeed Roger W.
Schweickert of Gordonsville.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

Gently said that 2. 4-D has shown
promise of making unnecessary
most Of the plowing and hoeing in
corn cultivation.
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03
RECORDS
Brahms Reqiem

TT HE greatest choral record
ing yet issued on domestic
labels is the overpowering Kara
Jan performance of the Brahms
German Requiem on the Colum-
bia June release (MM 755, 2 vols,
boxed, $3.50. 1t outclasses Rob
ert Shaw's Victor performance so
thoroughly that there can be few
points of legitimate comparison.
Karajan. of course, had mag
nificent equipment to work with
the Chorus of the Friends of
Music in Vienna (the organiza-
ton which gave the first perfor-
nance of the complete work in
December, 1867)-and the Vienna
Philharmonic Orchestra, with
Elizabeth Schwarzkopf and Hans
Hotter as vocal soloists.
But the magnificent sum-total
of this set could not have been
achieved without the stupendous
work of the recording engineers,
who achieve climaxes of such
power that the clarity retained
seems absolutely incredible. Do
not use too many superlatives?
Listen to the set yourself, and
see if you don't find few more!
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03
MOVIES
Dream housing

wv ELL, no one can say from
w this day forward that Hol-
lywood has been giving the prob
lens that keep people awake the
go-by or brushoff. Hollywood
has come to grips with reality.
We have in an item called ''Mr.
Blandings Builds His Dream
House." the Eric Johnston answer
to the housing shortage.
And no one, not even those
crazy radicals who are always
picking on the American movie
industry, can say the housing
shortage isn't problem. So
there.
So what if it's like no housing
problem anyone with less than
100 grand ever had or is likely
to have-a house is a house, or
amt il?
Anyway, here as portrayed by
Cary Grant, young and we'll
heeled advertising executive, his
wife, Myrna 10y, and pal, Mel
vyn Douglas, build themselves a
house away from the din and
smoke and dirt of New York city.
In Connecticut, yet.
The troubles they have. You
know. of course how uppitY and
Tough to deal with workmen are
and then there are any number
of other complications. Its all
put together for laugh and
if seems to get some. at least if
did when I saw II.
This is the kind of thing that
movie reviewers, when they are
hot and tired out and can't think
of a damned thing to say charac-
terize as good summer fare"
And who am to get thrown
out of the lodge?
I think only one point ought
to be made, however, in carp
ing way. AS long as Hollywood
now knows there is housing
problem maybe they can whip
us up a real movie about it, about
the tragedies, the broken lives,
the neuroses it breeds; about how
Congress sold out to real estate
lobby; about the racist ghettoes;
about how the veterans feel about
housing That's just the begin
ming. There are lots of other
angles. Get to work, boys.
WESTERN movies seem to get
worse and worse. But whether
any of them can ever beat the
new low established by -Four
Faces West" is, I would say, ex-
tremely doubtful. You can never
tell, though.
-Four Faces West" has among
other, Joel McCrea, Frances Dee
and Charles Bickford. They have
my sympathy. But there must be
an easier way to make a living.
BOB BENNETT
Y0Y1V.y
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03

program along
with the New
Republic, the
"U. E. News"
a n d &C F E.
News" To the
Star and its
faithful m e n
and W o m e n /,
thanks for the
job ou a r e
1 u rn in q off
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03
FATHER CLARENCE PARK.
ER. Rector. ST. Marks Epis-
copal Church. Chicago.
JOAN PLACE

''The Chicago Star is indis-
pensable to my current reading
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03
Pops and singles


Ivised jazz will get their
biggest bang of the year from
the white-hot, soaring perform
ances in the Blue Note Art Hodes
Hot Five album. Invariably
Bechet dominates, such sessions,
but in this set, although he's
playing at his absolute best, his
co-workers catch the spirit to
such an extent and have such ad-
mirable e h nj c a equipment
that they throw it right back to
him. It's a bloodtingling affair
throughout.
AS for the singles, you might
start up at a couple of frank
words in Lonnie Johnson's Work
ing Man Blues Kng), but it,
won't floor you in the same way
that Bull Moose" Jackson's Il
Want a Bow-Legged Woman" on
the same label might do. It's
good, though, and so is Merle
Travis coal miners lament, Nine
Pound Hammer Capitol.
RAEBURN FIEHI. AGE
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03
New parties


LINcoLN'S THIRD PARTY.
Elizabeth L w on. Interna-
tional Publishers. zoe.
TTOW does the story get
IL around that the United
States is traditionally the land
of the two party system?
Elizabeth Lawson in Lincoln's
Third Party shows briefly the
growth and death of the nuaner-
Gus parties which reflected in
political form the needs of the
class alignments of historical
periods. When there are new
needs to be given political ex-
preston, new parties arise. This
is the rule, not the exception, of
our political life.
I wish the history books they
taught me in school had been as
clear and simple as this, so I
could have made heads or tales
cut of Federalists, Jeffersonian
Democrat Republicans, Wings,
etc.
But that's just the beginning
of her story. Elizab Lawson
shows how the Abolitionist move
ment. organized in groups and
clubs over the country. finally
found the need for political
party. when the population be-
came convinced that the existing
parties weren't going to do any
thing about slavery. Seven states
claim to be the birthplace of the
Republican party. just as there
will be as many claiming to be
cradles of Wallace's New Party.
The first national convention
of the Republican party was in
1856, and that year the new
party carried II states and re-
ceived almost an exact third of
the total votes cast. In 1860, the
national convention was held in
Chicago. in "The Wigwam" built
for the occasion to hold 10000
people. You can see the plaque
that marks the spot up on Lake
street near the river. And in
1860, the Republican party, weld
ed together by principle, fight,
and determination, became the
first party.
The parallels between that
period and today, when the
people can no longer have a
vestige of hope in the old par
ties, are startling. So-let's let
history repeat itself. On new
and higher plane. And the read
ing of history can help us to see
the problems of today in a wider
perspective.
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03

each week for truth, and God
speed!"
The Chicago star., 1948-07-03

SPECIAL RATES FOR Or
GANIZATIONS. ST U D E N T
DUP c L u B S ETC.
WRITE p r E S I'D E N T AL
NECKTIE. SUITE llo2. ll3 w.
57fh ST.. New York 10, N. Y.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
List of VanpOrt Flood Eyacuees

Portland.
TANAKA. Yukio, Shizue. Lewis,
1909 s. w. 14th, Portland
TERAO, Hajime, Shizumi, Mar
sha. 1851 N. Johnswood Drive, Port
land
TOYOOKA. James. Frances, ia
net, Ronald, Rt. 1, Box SO, Gre
sham, Greg.
TOYA. George, Kazuma, Yone,
Ri. 2. Box 675. Oregon City, Greg.
Tsuboi, DR. Ted, Nobuko and ba-
by. 1436 NJ E. End Ave, Portland.
TSUNEMTTSU. T o m. Sumie,
Frank. 4O36 N. E. 9Th, Portland.
UEDA Matsuo. Mary, Kenneth,
Rex, Shigeru. Josephine. Jerry, ia
nice. III NJ Holiday, Portland.
WAKrTA. Tsuta. Multnomah
County Hospital Portland.
YAMADA, Henry. Koichi Hisa,
Nobuichiro. 1880 N. Larrabee, Port
land.
YAMASAKI, Sogoro. 1910 S. w.
LIST. Portland
YOSHIDA. Kenkichi, IL N w.
3rd. Portland.
YOSHIDA. Kojiro, Nobuko. Ia
kayuki Jimmy. Shizuko. Katsutoshi
Carl. II N. w 3rd. Portland. Greg.
YONEYANA, Jitsuo. Sakae, Man.
mosuke. 4701 S. E. Harrison. Mil
waukee, Greg.
YONEYAMA. Yukio. Rt. IT, Box
"a Milwaukee. Greg.
YUMIBE, Isao. Teruko. Kiyoko
4415 S. E. 9th, Portland.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
WWG's Start Drive

A membership drive is being held
by the Baptist WWG's with Chickie
Ishihara and Betty Jean Andrews
as captains of their respective teams
The losing team is to treat the
winners to a beach party
The drive will continue until
Thursday June IT, when new Off
GERS are installed and new men,
bers are introduced from 7:30 pm
in the japanese Baptist Church.
All those who would like to be-
come members of the WWG's are
asked to contact the team captains.
Friends of the WWG members
and parents are invited to attend
the installation ceremony.
The WWG's will take over the
church choir for the summer
months with Mr.. Ira Jones as the
director
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
MILITARY ESCORTS

The poules oI inc five Nisei war
dead scheduled to arrive in Seattle
on June 10th will be escorted by five
former members of the 442nd Com
bat Team. Soldiers who have been
detailed as military escorts include
the following: Tee. 8 Masao G.. va
mamoto: Tee. Lucius II. Horiu-
chi: Tee. 5 AL X Inouye. and Tee.
5 ToShio Jujimoto. with one addi-
tional soldier remaining to be
named. Major Steven Capasso,
who has cooperated closely with the
Nisei War Memorial Committee in
its work to complete arrangements
for the Memorial Services to be
held here on Saturday. June 10Th,
will also arrive in Seattle at the
same time as the military escort.
NVC MEETING NOTES
The short NVC meeting held last
Friday evening was devoted princi-
pally to a discussion and instruc-
tons on the part which will be
played by the veterans at the June
10th Memorial Services. NVC
Chairman LEFTY ICHIHARA gave
detailed explanation of how SER
vices would be conducted at the
church and at the cemetery.
FRANK YANAGIMACHI read the
names of those assigned to act as
pallbearers and those who will act
as the rifle squad, the duties of each
being explained and demonstrated.
1t is planned to have six pallbearers
and one wreath-bearer for each cas-
ket; four men for each urn; and
seven men for the rifle squad.
SHIRO KASHINO is in charge of
the rifle squad.
In addition to the main business
of the meeting an announcement
was made concerning the selection
of Bob Kawahara of Garfield high
school as the NVC-sponsored dele
gate to the American Legion's
Evergreen Boys State; arrange
ments for the Northwest Baseball
Tournament to be held on July 8
4. and were briefly discussed by
JOE NAKATSU, and a donation oil
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
Houses Sought for Homeless Nisei
Children in City of Seattle

as all medical and clothing ex-
penses
The foster homes must be IL
censed by the State Welfare De-
partment, after certificatiOn by
a City Health Nurse or member
of the Visiting Nurse Service as
to wholesome, healthful cOndi-
tons. and proper sleeping space
and facilities.
The Associated Lutheran Welfare
can accept only Lutheran boarding
homes. and the Catholic Children's
Bureau only Catholic homes, but
the Medina Childrens Service and
WASHINGTON Children's Home have
a need for foster parents of all de-
nominations
All persosn who are in position
to offer temporary care to such
children were urged by Mr. Foley tC
contact directly one of the foul
gencieS.