davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24

o:oU pm.
The Broadway Nursery School has
been operating under the direction
of the japanese Baptist Church
since October of 1916. The present
director is Mrs. Isako Koba
The daily schedule runs some
thing lik this for the little tots:
$40 a.m.-Free play.
1911 a..m.-GrOup divided into
two classes, with one-half hour
of singing and stories, and one
half hour of supervised play.
1l-I1:3O a.m.-Free play.
11:3O-12:30 p.m.-Lunch
O-2:30-Nap
2:3O-3:30 p.m.-Free play.
Mrs. Koba is a 1947 graduate of
the University of Washington de-
partment of nursery sch.ol and
child development. Assisting are
Masako Tada. graduate of Ballard
high school; Sally Onishi, grad
uate Of Hunt high school; and Mrs.
Mutsu Homma, pianist
What we try TO do here Is to
develop the idea Of playing 20.
gether with other children" Mrs.
Koba said. They are taught to
share the toys with others, and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24
Top Court in Nation to Rule
On Validity Of Calf. Fish Code
Barring Ineligible Aliens

WASHINGTON, ID. C. March 24-The United
States Supreme Court has agreed to rule on the
validity of the California Fish and Game Code which
bars the issuance of commercial fishing licenses to
Japanese aliens ineligible for citizenship, the Wash
mgton office of the JACL Anti Discrimination Com
mittee reported today. The high court has granted
a writ of certiorar in the Takahashi alien fishing
which is to test the constuonality of the Cal
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24

ifornia law.
The national japanese American
Citizens League which is supporting
the petitioner, Torao Takahashi, a
Los Angeles Issei fisherman, has
already secured a commitment from
The Attorney Generals office that
it will enter friend of the court
brief in the case. Takahashi Is ap-
realing from a to decision of
the California Supreme Court which
upheld the State Fish and Game
Commission in its wartime denial
of commercial fishing licenses to
ineligible aliens"
Attorneys for the petitioner, A.
L. Wirin legal counsel for the ia
CT and. counsel for the South
ern California Japanese Fisher
mems Associations; Dean Ache
son, former Undersecretary of
State; Charles A. Horsky and Err
nest w. Jennes of Washington,
ID. c., are expected to argue that
Section $50 of the California sta
tute Of 1945 violates the equal
protection of the laws and due
process of the laws under the
U. S. Constitution, and that in
solar as the California law applies
TO fishing on the high seas and
in waters off the coast of Calf
onia, it is in conflict with the
authority Of the U. s. over, and
federal policy with respect to,
fisheries on the high seas and on
coastal waters.
The Supreme Courts action In
granting the writ is its second with
in year involving persons of ia
panese ancestry. The first was In
the Oyama case which was decided
two months ago. The case is ex-
pected to be heard this year, pos
sibly during the spring term.
Besides the Attorney General, the
Congress Of Industrial Organiza-
ti0ns and the National Associa-
citation for the Advancement of
C0lored People filed briefs with
the court urging it to consider
the case. The amicus curiae
briefs all stressed that substan-
tial constitutional issues Of nation
al Importance are involved in
the Takahashi case.
Takahashi has been engaged In
commercial fishing since 1915. In
October 1945 the California game
commission refused to issue him a
license because of provisions of
Section 900 of the Fish and Game
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24
Girl Places First
In Poster Test

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March
GA Easter Seal poster designed
by Bette Sakaguchi IA, of 1899
Julia St.. Berkeley took first place
in a statewide contest and will now
be entered in a national contest,
it was announced here.
The winning poster In the finals
will be used on the Easter Seal for
the 1850 Crippled Children fund
campaign.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24
cosAMT TO TREAT CHILDREN
AT EASTER PARTY MARCH -

Members II the Cosarri club. a
young married peoples group Of he
YWCA. Will tres+ their children 70
- Easter party from II am. 30 2
pm. this Saturday, March 27. IN
the YWcA
Chairrnen Mrs. Frederick Post Is
being essdsted By Mrs Stanton Ben
aett and mrs. winism M,nSc b the
handing o: Ia as1ssgssasats.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24
Pre-SchOOl Children Get Guidance,
Attention at Broadway Nursery

Thrty-three attentive children, ranging i'll
ages from to years listen to such stories as 'Ihe
Little Black Sambo," 'Todys House, - and 'Bobby
Had Nickel during the story hour at the Broad
way Nursery School, 1862 Broadway. There, pre-
school children, most Of whom are japanese Amcri-
cans, receive careful attention and guidance every
day, Monday through Friday, from am. until
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24

Code. In 1913, this section was
2mended to explicitly prohibit ia
panese aliens from fishing in
coastal waters. This was amended
again in 1945 to apply only to those
aliens ineligible to citizenship" the
change being made as an obvious
Effort to make the prohibition con-
titutional.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24

In an open announcement, the
NWMC reported rs of Tuesday
March % that s8.999 65 have been
collected The goal was SIS 900.
Possibilities mat $4,000 may be
solicited before the end of this week
we're forecast by co-treaSmer Hisa-
to Fuiii of the NWMC. Heitaro HI
kida is keeping the books straight
with Full
Additional list OF contributions
follows.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24
Total Shy of $4,000 by Thirty-five Cents;
CO-Treasurer Fujii Predicts NWMC
Will Collect $1,000 by This Weekend

No Iron curtain prevailed in Seattle, its vicln-
y and distant points from which people contributed
toward the Nsc War Memorial Committees fund
raising drive to help honor the Gil dead with memo
rial services and ii suitable monument.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
IzFA TO HOLD
PALESTINE REVIEW

An evening full of entertain
ment including three movies,
dancing, singing and the like, will
be presented with the members
of the intercollegiate Zionist Fed
Grafton of America (IZFA) as
hosts in Palestine Review"
It's to be held May 16 at Congre-
cation Anshei Israel at 8 p. m. and
is bound to please an audience of
adults and children, engendering
a real Palestinian spirit.
Proceeds from this event will
60 towards the building of the
IZFA forest on a tract of Jewish
National Fund land. Four million
trees have already been planted
in Palestine. This forest is more
than permanent tribute in honor
of many men, women and children
who have directly or indirectly
contributed to the upbuilding of
Palestine. It is a practical way
to constructively build up a bar
rem wasteland. The JNF holds
title to land available to plant an
other 10 million trees.
BY purchasing a ticket to the
"Palestinian Review" the Tucson
community will not only have an
enjoyable evening but will have
a part in developing the forests
of Eretz Israel.
Local members of IZFA have
worked diligently in fostering Iii
onism among the students on the
University campus and to become
better informed themselves.
Tickets may be purchased from
the Community Market, Feig's and
Kesselman's, from members or at
the door on Sunday, May Is.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
OBITUARY
Bessie Kaith

Bessie kalth
Mrs. Bessie Kaith, 48, $50 E.
80, died April %. She had been a
resident of Tucson over years.
Surviving her in addition to her
husband, John, are a son, Irving,
and a daughter, Dolores, all of
Tucson, in addition to three sis
terS.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rabbi Marcus Breger at the
Arizona Mortuary and burial was
at the Evergreen Cemetery.
Bertha Laventman
The death of Bertha Laventman,
So, 2210 E. Seneca, on April 81,
came as great shock to her many
friends here. She had been i'll a
little over a day when a sudden
heart attack proved fatal. She has
lived here the past 6 years, COM
ing from Providence, R. I.
Mrs. Laventman was a member
of Hadassah and B'nai Birth Wo-
men.
She is survived by her husband,
Harry, and three daughters, Mrs.
Harold Bazar and Mrs. Louis Bro
der, both of Tucson, and Mrs. Har-
ry Lands, who came from Provi-
dence for the funeral. Also sur
viving are a brother, DR.. Perry
Bernstein and a sister, Mrs. Nor
ris Jagolinzer, both of Providence,
and six grandchildren.
Rabbi Marcus Breger officiated
at funeral services April % and
burial was at Evergreen Gene
terry.
AIeck Solomon
Only a few days after returning
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
zOA PREPARES FOR CARNIVAL

Easy come, easy CO." but it will
all go for a good cause, says Sam
Salt, chairman, about the Monte
Carlo Carnival to be held Satur-
day, May 20 at the DR.. Arnold
Lieberman home, N. Country
Club. Everyone is invited.
ZOA holds the Carnival to raise
money for the building of a per-
manent Brandeis Camp outside
Los Angeles this year. 1t may be
recalled that Julius Fligelman Of
Los Angeles was in Tucson last
fall and secured a commitment
that the Zionist groups here would
endeavor to raise $4,000 towards
the erection of buildings.
Brandeis Camp prepares select
youth from the various communi-
ties thru an intensive study pro-
gram to return to their respective
communities and assume positions
of leadership and to make contri-
buttons towards the advancement
of Zionism. Last summer Miriam
Baron attended camp and was
deep in praise for what it had
done for her.
Serving as a committee for
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
Campus
-CandidS-
By Shirley Salant

Past President, Norma Dunes,
is pal of all senior members for
setting the Hillel Senior Breakfast
at brunchtime instead of dawn
time. Seems that Hank Berkson,
Pearl DcCovnick, Ralph Fieble-
man, Janice Freedman, Goldie
Levkowitz, Mike Levkowitz, Mona
Lou LewkowitZ, Leo Mischkow-
sky, Hilda Schlesinger and Morton
Solot had their cake and ate it,
too. The members expressed their
gratitude, during the breakfast at
the Santa Rita Rendezvous Room,
to Max Lisitzky, for his donation
of the site for the future Hillel
building. They presented him
with an honorary life member
ship certificate. An honorary GER
tificate also went to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herrick, who are indeed friends in
need when it comes to volunteer
ing time to Hillel functions. Mrs.
Herrick, you'll remember, was for
merly Dean of Women.
One guy who can see two sides
of story is Marty Mazer. Off for
a two-day speech competition on
World Federal Government, Mar
ty debated on both the pro and
con views of the problem.
Former rabbinical students My
ron FenSter and Herbert Pion,
both University members, pre-
sented a fine Interpretation of
Pesach at BBYO, "Preview to
Passover" Seder. Myron, who led
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

to Tucson, Aleck w. Solomon, 62,
living at 2210 S. 9th, succumbed
April q unexpectedly. Accom-
panied also by his wife, they had
lived in Tucson at this address
from February to November, 1947.
Mr.. Solomon was originally
from Montgomery, Ala, and for
many years travelled from coast
to coast as representative for a
business machine company.
He is survived by his wife, Vera,
and a son, Robert Solomon STAN
ton of Norfolk, Va.
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray Off
ciated at funeral services at the
Arizona Mortuary.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

At the Santa Rita Rendezvous
Room last Sunday night Rose
Nuremberg entertained at a birth
day party for her sister, Gertrude
Nuremberg. The following guests
enjoyed the evenings entertain
ment: Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Open
helm, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dunn, and
Mrs. 1. Vogel, Mrs. Celia Gold
berg and daughter Sandra, Mrs.
Anne Raymond, Mrs. Open
helms sister, Miss Esther Winick,
who is visiting from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kantor cele-
brated their anniversary with a
party at the Santa Rita Sunday.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

Also honored at the party was
Mrs. Bertha Heller celebrating
her 18th birthday. Mrs. Heller is
Mrs. Joe Diamonds mother and an
aunt of Mrs. Max Kantor. Addi-
tional guests who helped cele-
brate were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Sarko, Mrs. Ben Nathanson, Mrs.
Hanna Abrams, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Schoenfeld, Mrs. Morris Litvin,
Mrs. Harry Segal, Geraldine Fish
man and Mrs. B. Disner.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

the ceremonies, will soon return
to his rabbinical studies.
DISCOVERED: Rollie Brans
and Jordan Fendel pounding in
dustriously at the "Old Main
typewriters, already examining for
"the Students Delight" final ex-
aminationS.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

Monte Carlo" night under Mr..
Salt are: Robert Berne, Elmer
Courtland, Arthur Dunes, Sidney
Kaderlan, Ben Kessler, Jack Po-
dret, Murray Shift and Harry
Strauss.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07

Pine City, Minnesota, former resi-
dents of Hawn's Court
The Alex Bobidosh's entertain
ed last week for Mr.. Billie Cobb
of vanport, Washington.
Mrs. Harry Jackson and sons,
Otto and Roscoe, spent Sunday in
Walla Walla.
: Calling on the w. o. Hawn's
last week were Mrs. Irwin Saw
age and Mrs. Max Towne of Pas
co.
Mr.. Horace Christian and SON.
Jerry, are working in Oregon
on contracting work.
Welcome to court, to the new
tenants, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scott
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane spent Mon
day at the Rydstrom home.
Helen Borton, Belle and Billie
Graham were in Pendleton, Ore,
last week on a shopping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hawn at
tended a post nuptial surprise
party last week at the Eagles club
in Pasco, honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Gibson who have just re-
Gently returned from their honey
moon spent in California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
Vets Get First Chance
On Homestead Entries

Homeseeking veterans of World
War II will have first chance In
the October l opening to home
stead entry Of forty-six irrigated
public land units on the Bureau
of Reclamation's Minidoka Project,
near the towns of Twin Falls and
Jerome, Idaho, it was announced
here today by Acting Regional
Director, ]. Lyle Cunningham of
the Bureau Of Reclamation. Mr..
Cunningham's announcement coin
cided with a similar one from
Washington, D. G.
All applications from veterans
for one Of these homesteads
should be received by December
80. Veterans are aloweed a 90
day preference priority in filing.
Application blanks are being mail
ed today, October l, to some q
900 persons who have requested
them, however, all applications
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
Langlie Makes Fighting Speech at
Omen Air Rally. Says Need Aid Here

and is still not fulfilling the needs
of the people, he said.
The establishment of a state
auto pool during his administra-
ton enabled the state to sell as
surplus Is percent of the vehi-
cles that had been in operation,
Langlie said, adding that the
abandonment of the auto pool has
resulted in the state now operat-
ing 600 more cars that were used
during the Langlie administration,
and vehicles are now turned over
"Willy-Nilly" to employees for
private, as well as public, use.
He cited a nine hole golf course
at Sun Lake park, built at a cost
of more than 100000, as another
example of waste. A six hole
course was built recently at Ritz
vile for only $5,000., he said
Langlie was critical of the
state patrol headquarters re-
Gently constructed in Seattle at a
cost Dof 100000. The building
was not actually needed at all, he
charged, but was built without re-
gard to expense, being equipped
with a penthouse on the roof for
the chief Of the patrol with sun
bathing facilities adjoining.
Describing plane, a yacht and
the private cars now owned by
the state, Langlie cried scornfully:
"By land and by sea and by air,
the governor goes first class"
Herbert M. Hambln of Spokane,
republican candidate for lieu
tenant governor, also spoke
briefly at the rally, promising to
cut the expense Of that office in
half, if elected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
New
FALL and WINTER

Drsssy and easo0 ~ 49,
o in HE right oeaees and
fabrics done With 4no =.
tailina that liffs thsm Right
up into the impoftant-dfsss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
HAWN'S COURT

I'VE took to the woods, many
of us will be saying next week at
this time. With the hunting sea-
son due to open in the state of
Washington next Sunday, Octob-
er 10th. Over 100000 men and
women have obtained licenses to
hunt, with only an estimated
amount of 250,00O deer. This fig
ure being reached by biologists
checking in a dozen localities.
With four different species, roam
ing the hills of this state, and
{, 1885 permits issued for specially
controlled hunts, some one in
the court should bring back some
thing.
To honor these brave men and
women who are hunting elusive
game and to wish them good luck
and safe return on their various
trips, the Hawn's Court gave a
pot-luck dinner last Sunday In
the recreation room, but serving
the meal on the lawn. About four
ty were in attendance, and de-
Ncious dinner was served, with
musical entertainment and songs
furnished by Mr.. James Carter
and his guitar and Mr.. Heine
Wendles and his concertina.
Included in different hunting
parties are: Mr.. Harry Keck, Mr..
and Mrs. James Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Polling Mr.. James Kob-
be, Mr.. Henry Ternes, Mr.. Benja-
man T. Bond, and Mr.. Alex Bobi-
dosh.
Mrs. Henry Ternes and her sis
ter Mrs. Avved Ostofin, have left
for a visit with their parents in
Anaconda, Montana
The Horace Christians were
pleasantly surprised last week
when their son can arrived with
his new bride, the former Miss
Connie Bowman of Norton, Idaho
The couple have been secretly
married since last December first.
Visiting in Moses Lake with
their mother, Mrs. Andrew, for
the week end were Mrs Louise
Heartburg and Mrs. Donna Al
bers.
Happy Anniversary" to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Polling on their
wedding anniversary October 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smithson spent
Monday in Umatilla, Oregon.
Richard and Belle Graham and
daughter Billie Lynn have moved
to Plymouth, where Mr.. Graham
is employed at the Nc Nary Dam
site
Announcements have been re-
ceived Of the arrival of son to
Mr. and Mrs. George Olson Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
Ladies'
ALL WOOL
Covert Goats
H.75

Ths laSssf fan crsa3sons -
snnast nsw styles ~ eeooss
rl0 Ans tailoring Sss oood
loaEsl
. .s'::;''.: 3.98
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
Retail Merchants
10 Meet Monday

The Retail Merchants committee
of the Kennewick Chambe" OF
Commerce win meet Monday night
in the Arrow Grill at 1880 o'clock
to consider community Christmas
decorations, special trade days,
business licensing and peddlers
control.
Other problems of mutual in
terest win also be considered dur
ing the session, chairman Joe
Freer said.
Bob Matheson is chairman OF
committee work on Christmas
decorations for the business and
residential sections; Urban L
Koelker heads the committee on
special trade days; and E. II.
Berrman chairmans the commit
tee work on business licenses and
control of peddling activity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
Holmes to Speak
Saturday at COP
District eeinq

Congressman Hal Holmes will
be the honor guest and principal
speaker at a banquet meeting Of
the Fourth Congressional District
club of the Republican party Sat-
urady evening at $50 o'clock in
the Richland recreation hall.
The program is expected to
start about 7:30 o'clock. Congress
man Holmes will report on his six
years in congress and give his ap-
praisal Of legislative problems Of
the district.
Republican candidates will be
invited to attend, and each will
be given an opportunity to speak
briefly, Herbert Owens, local
chairman, said.
Delegates from the IL counties
of the congressional district will
be present, and the general pub
lie is urged to attend. No invita-
ton is required, Owens stressed.
Tickets for the banquet will be
available at the recreation hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
Traffic Study to
Start Here 18th

The state highway department
will make a traffic study in the
Kennewick area October 10, 20
and 81 to gather data On the prob
able location of the new Colum-
bia river bridge between Kenne-
wick and Pasco.
General Electric and Acc. Of
fcials and contractors at Richland
and Hanford are fully cooperat-
ing with the survey. On the 18th
every employee at the Hartford
project will be given a question
aire with the request that he COM
plete it and return it to his super
visor not later than the following
day. r.
When completed questionaires
are turned in, employees will be
given a green windshield sticker
that will keep them from being
stopped while driving during the
origin and destination survey that
will occupy the next two days.
State patrolmen and represent
atives of the state highway de-
partment will set up road blocks
on October 81 and stop every car
without a green sticker. Drivers
will be asked to answer questions
disclosing the origin and destina
ton of their trips.
1t is hoped that the survey viii
produce a 80 to 95 per cent Gov
erage of all traffic in the are;
during the three day period, r
w. Kerslake, district traffic en-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07

Arthur B. Langlie, Republic
can candidate for governor, Fri
day described the Kennewick area
as one of the localities OF the
state most greatly in need Of state
financial aid.
The tremendous growth by the
nearness of the vast Hanford pro-
;ect and other local developments
that stimulate the trend have Gre
ated needs that cannot be met
out of local revenues, the Repub-
lican candidate said during breef
street corner political rally.
Schools, water, sewerage, the
local highway system and the
Kennewick Pasco bridge were
among the needs he mentioned.
Harking back to his own term,
Ex.eovernor Langlie attacked the
extravaganza of the Walgren Adj
ministration. Four thousand
more employees are on state pay
rolls now than in 1915, he said.
The issue, Langlie told his list
eners, is whether or not the pre-
sent state government IS giving
back 70 the taxpayers the full
worth Of their tax dollars. In
A,;- opinion, only from so to 60
- Of the dollar is actually
Verted in benefits to the peo-
ble who pay taxes, the remainder,
e said, is "going down a myraid
Il ratholes."
When he left the office Of gov
rnor In l945, the state had ST.
loo, 600 in the treasury; with rev.
nues up to AZ percent, the state
las less than 100000 on hand
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
Bishop to Dedicate
New Episc0pal Hall

Bishop Cross Of Spokane will
be in Kennewiek Saturday, Octo-
Der 9 to dedicate the new parish
hall Of the Episcopal church at
8 pm. ...s-.
The public is invited to attend
the services.
Confirmation will be held Sun
day at 10 am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
FIRST OAR MEETING

OAR will hold the first meeting
of the season on Monday, October
III at 8 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. Frank Maupin, 124 Adams
st. Mrs. Reuben Gest will have
the program. Any member in the
Tri City area is cordially invited
to attend. Please call 1881.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07

Hebe Youngkn University Of Washington professor % and
his John Penpaugh of examine foxgoye plants
ntenes of radiation They
research the University find drug that
will radioactive damage living cells They
instead and
cells similar physiology Results their investigation lead
development of could help human beings by
accident the deadly activity of atomic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07

gineer, said.
Normally six months would be
required to analyze the data ac-
cumulated during the study. How
ever, because of the vital need for
the Columbia river bridge and
improved highways, engineers viii
make their findings as soon az
possible. Kerslake said.