davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
Classified Ads

WANTED: Stenographer. Perman-
ent position. Pay depending up
on experience and ability. To
start from May 1. Inquire
Northwest Times office.
WANTED: Gardener, union wages.
Experienced or inexperienced.
Call evenings, PR. 1853.
WANTED: 2 women, between ages
Of rs to 40 to work evenings
from 4 pm. to 2 am. with ev-
cry other hour off. $500 a day.
Must be able to speak Japa-
nese. Inquire Northwest Times
office.
WANTED: Gardeners $l.00 to SI.25
hour; experienced S1.25 up. Ro-
totiller power newer operator
$3.50 hour. Write F.G.L.E. 1885
jackson.
DRIVING to Cleveland, Ohio. Can
take three. Leaving April 80.
Call Show Okazahi, MA. $685.,
N p. Hotel. between and $3.50
am.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
SOCIAL
WHIRl

SURPRISE TEA. Miss Amy FIa-
IA was hostess in her home to a
group Of her friends at a surprise
birthday tea for the Misses Toni
Uyeta and Connie Handa last Sun
day.
Present, besides Miss Hara and her
guests, were the Misses Taeko XII
hara. Betty Takano, Jean Scott
Mary Mally, Pat Olmstead, Mary
rkeda. F,imi Suzuki, Rosie Suzuki,
Elizabeth Shot, and Yuki Ideta.
PROGRESSIVE DINNER -. A
progressive dinner which consisted
Of stops at Ishida's, Kurimura,s
Daty's and Handa's, was enjoyed
last Sunday afternoon by a group
Of Niset girls. The affair served
dual purpose, as a bridal shower
for Miss Taeko Kurimura and as
birthday party for the Misses NO
b Ishida and Connie Handa.
Besides those mentioned. the
others were the Misses Carol and
May Daty, Amy Hidaloa, Rose va
taga' and Katsuko Fujikado.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
NEW CLUB PINS ARRIVE
FOR BELLE AMIS HIRE

New club pins for members of
the Belle Amis have arrived, it was
learned today. The pins, made in
silver, have the Y-Teen emblem
with chain guard on one side and
a "B", signifying Belle Amis, on
the other.
Orders for the pins are being
taken by treasurer June Kumasaka.
The pins cost a dollar and thirty
six cents apiece.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
DUPLEX

Ultra modern with DUPLEX
under 1t. One 5-rm., one 6-rm.
apt. Separate utility. Lot go x
120. Immediate possession. In
come Sl20 a month. Not under
control. Excellent neighborhood.
$500 handles. Less for veterans.
PR. 1888.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
SLATED MAY 2S AT COLLINS

Installation of new officers Of the
Belle Amis will be held at the
groups last meeting of the season
at $3.50 pm. Friday, May 20, in Col
Inns fieldhouse.
Present cabinet members are XII
20 Kanda, president; June Ishida,
vice president; Yasuko Kinoshita,
secretary; June Kumasaka, trea-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
COKE SOCIAL SET MAY 20
IN BUDDHIST AUDITORIUM

All teen-agers are invited to at
tend a coke social to be sponsored
by the Belle Amis on Saturday,
May 20, in the Seattle Buddhist
Auditorium.
Committee workers are Mary Kon-
do, Irene Full, Julia Hikida, Clio
ria Osawa, Hanako Umino and
June Watanabe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
BELLE AMIS TO HONOR
DEPARTING SENIORS

Seniors who will be graduated this
June will be honored at a banquet
given by the Belle Anlis on Satur-
day, May 20, 1t was learned today.
The affair will be handled by So
phomores and Juniors in the Belle
Arnts.
Banquet committee members are
Toni Fnjino, Toni Yoshioka, Chiye
Kusakabe, Betty Noji end Julia HI
kida.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
Our Nisei Teen-Age World

surer; Toni Yoshioka, historian;
Betty Noji and Lily Endo, social;
Mary Kondo and Julia Hikida, pro-
gram. and June Watanabe and Amy
Anabe, publicity.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
NISEI LASS CANDIDATE
FOR ALL-CITY Y OFFICE

Toni Fujino of Belle Amis is one
OF tho candidates for second vice.
president Of the All-City Y-Teen
group. The ballots will be counted
May 8 in the Central YWCA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

Planets do not govern the soul
nr guide the destinies Of men, but
TITLES, lighter than straws, are
hwers In the building up Of char
s"ter.-Tupper
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

The US. Army Corps Of Engineers
during the war produced a stack Of
maps 300 times as high as the WASH
ington Monument.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
Quarterly Session

All Lssei and Nisei official board
members will hold their quarterly
conference from pm. today. April
20, in the Japanese Methodist
church.
This gathering will serve as the
annual meeting of reports and Of
ficial actions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

Good men have the fewest fears.
He who fears to do wrong has but
one great fear; he has q thousand
who has overcome it.-Bovee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

Of the the continued popularity
furnishings suitable either
living However, today of Early American and other prov
parable mood should completely
with the informal feeling and should add the authenticity such
interiors
The inherent simplicity Of provincial furnishings perfectly
trated the shown this Charm
furniture tawny maple and the hmpbases and
candlesticks Of brass lend glow to the
The liberal white for the woodwork shay rug brings
the coors the wall the upholstery
red and white the apples and leaves the wall
carried the bingham which the
The wall Of dark contrasts brightly with these vivid
For hoenaker planning decorating part Of her home
Early American there
American wall patterns floral designs geo.
etrcs rough plaids and SCENES March
National Wallpaper Month good time shop for pat
terms have In mind for spring decorating. -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

You will find It less easy to up
root faults, than to choke them by
gaining virtues-Ruskin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
CONGREGATIONAL

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School for
nursery, beginners, primaries, ju-
niors and intermediates.
1890 a.m.-Issei worship service.
1870 a.m.-Nisei worship service
Infants and children's baptismal.
6 pm.-Sunday evening fellow
hip and sukiyaki dinner april 25)
George Kerr, speaker, on topic
Conflicting Interest in China To-
day.. Entertainment, Sachiko
-Jyegaki, soprano.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
Nw+MNett1v
BAPTIST

e:46 a-m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
11:l5 a.m.--Nisei worship SER
vice.
1880 pm.--BYF.
Okazah classes from 8 to 8 pm.
IN Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 a.m.-K 1 n d egart en-
Glass.
HOO a.m.-Young People Service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28
Businesses
Houses
for Sale

GROCERY and MEAT MARKET
South end location on busy
axterial LONE established.
Doing over $500 daily. Mo
dern up-to-date equipment.
WIN take two 70 operate.
L0sy rent, SIS q month with
three or five years lease.
This Is the best buy today.
Fun price 5000 plus inven-
tory.
VARIETY STORE
Illness forces sale OF this
long established store located
IN fire business district. Ex-
ceiIent opportunity for counIe.
Low rent and lease available.
Books and records open to
any prospective buyers. For
only $500 which includes
INVENTOR ana fixtures.
NEW @. l. HOME
Leschi district. Two bed
rooms. living room, kitchen,
hath. and utility room. Lot
size 30 10b. Conveniently
located. Full price $500 ana
g. I. Of r. III. A. terms. We
hsve the Keys and can be
shown at any time.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY co.
01A4g Watanahe MY. ee0l
xaasss hsassueta, Naer.
60 ysolEpsn Nh. lSs1
- phsns RK see5
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-28

The Nisei War Memorial Committee of Seattle
Is erecting memorial on which will be inscribed
the names OF all Nisei war dead who originally were
from Seattle Tacoma area.
In order that no name will be omitted, the COM
mlttee desires information concerning any Nisei
from the Seattle Tacoma area who died while in
the armed services
Please furnish us with the name of the de-
ceased his residence at time of evacuation and the
name and address of next of kin
Evening star., 1948-09-26

cratic worker, and Mrs. John L.
Whitehurst, of Baltimore, State
Democratic national committee
woman.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Socialists GET Setback
In Ohio Ballot Fiqhf
BY the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 25.-The
Socialist Party's bid for a place on
the States November election bal.
lots received a setback today where
the United States District Court
sustained a motion, of Secretary OF
State Edward J. Hummel to dismiss
the party's complaint.
Three judges heard the complaint
of Norman Thomas and his party
asking an injunction suspendine
and restraining enforcement Of Sec
tions of the Ohio statutes which
spokesmen claimed barred their
party from the ballot.
Mr., Hummel asked dismissal or
grounds the complaint failed tc
state claim against the State upor
which relief could be granted.
In its complaint, the Socialists
stated that there is no provision in
Ohio statutes for the listing of can
didates Of minor political groups
and that no method is provided by
which candidates for President and
Vice President or presidential elec-
tors other than those proposed by
major parties can be placed on the
ballot.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

leaders say that considerable num-
ber of their voters went into the
Republican primary to support 6safs
ford King, State auditor. in his
race against Gov. Youngdahl, be-
lieving that if Mr.. King could be
nominated and Gov. Youngdahl
eliminated from the ticket, the
Democratic Farmer Laborites would
have a much better chance to carry
the State for both Mr. TruH1au md
Mayor Humphrey. However, In this
war of nerves, the Republicans scored
victory in the primary results.
The Republicans had q further
boost in spirit today when the Min
neapolis Tribune published new
poll, showing that twice as many
voters in Minnesota expect Gov.
Dewey to win in November as be-
live that Mr. Truman will win. The
poll does not attempt to show the
sentiment of the Minnesota voters
for Gov. Dewey or for Mr.. Truman
it merely attempts to set forth the
beliefs of the voters regarding the
outcome of the presidential elec-
ton. The results of the poll are
compared with similar poll taken
in May, when the presidential can
didates had not been named, and the
question was which party do you
think will win the presidential cleo
ton" In the May poll so per cent
of the voters said the Republicans
would win and % per cent that the
Democrats would win. Undecided
were II per cent. and l per cent
thought the Wallace third party
would win. While the new poll
shows a slight betterment for Mr..
Truman, it is so slight as not to be
material.
Dewey Plans Speeches.
The Republican high command is
by no means overlooking Minnesota.
Gov. Dewey himself is slated to
come to ST. Paul october Is to de-
liver a major speech. Mr.. Stassen
will deliver a series of speeches in
the State, and Gov. Warren of
California, Gov. DeWeys running
mate, will make several speeches
here, too.
Gov. Warren, a Scandinavian by
descent, is regarded as a logical
campaigner for this State, which
has large Scandinavian population.
One of his speeches will be deliv-
, cred in Hibbing in the iron ore
country, where the opposition has
considerable strength and where
William A. Berlin, young Hibbing
war veteran. is seeking to take from
Representative Blatnik the only
House seat held by the Democratic
Farmer Labor Party.
While the Republicans must fight
hard to retain the 3rd and 4th
districts. located respectively in
Minneapolis and ST. Paul. they are
expected to hold onto what they
have.
! Representative Dewitt, Republics Il,
in the 4th district, is opposed
| bv Prof. Eugene Mccarthy. Prof.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Warren Urges Unity
To Inspire Free Lands
By the Associofed Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept 25.-Gov
Earl Warren tonight appealed tor
American unity in the election cam
paign as an inspiration to the free
nations behind the Iron Curtain.
It must be proof to cynical eyes
that the American people can rise
above hatred and discrimination, ne
declared.
1t was both an appeal for moder-
alton and a warning that the out
come of the election is bound to
give laid and comfort" to one or the
other of the worlds two great groups
those who believe in democracy
or the totalitarian nations.
'I believe there is no Iron Curtain
so heavy or so impervious to light
that it can shut out the inspiration
that comes from good example" he
said.
Il believe that knowledge OF
everything that is fine and good in
this country will some way or other
filter through the Iron Curtain as
certainly as any bad examples pass
through it,"
For this reason, he said, II hope
that this National campaign can be
kept on a high plane Of American
ism-without hatred, without bit
terness, and without appeal to the
prejudices of any class, race, group
or section of our country"
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Reforest System Tested

Forestry experts in the Ashanti
area of he Gold Coast Colony are;
testing the "taungya" system OF
reforestration, by which valuab s
young trees are grown among agri-l
cultural crops, on farms. =
Mexico is trying to stop the hoard-s
ing Of its new silver coins. r
Evening star., 1948-09-26

F. Byrne Austin, Democratic cam
didate for Congress from the 9th
Maryland District, last night blamed
the "do-nothing Republican Soth
Congress" for high prices.
He spoke at a Democratic rally
attended by an estimated 5000 per-
sons in the Meadowbrook Recreation
Center at East West highway and
Beach drive, Montgomery County.
He seeks the seat now held by
Representative Beall Republican.
Mr.. Austin. who lives in Takoma
Park, said 9Th District residents ARE
convinced that the Republican 8oth
Congress removed price controls for
the profit of the few and at the ex-
pense of the many"
I'm 1946,' Mr.. Austin declared,
"The Republicans said they would
take off price controls and natural
competition would bring down
prices. What happened? Today, 1t
is difficult for most OF us to buy all
of the things we need 80 ="
He recalled that President Tru-
man, in an attempt to control prices,
asked the recent special session OF
Congress to re-establish excess pro-
fits taxes and to regulate specula-
ton.
He also accused the Republicans
of playing politics with atomic
energy" by putting their knife in
to it's nonpartisan administration. ,"
In urging a decisive" vote for
himself and the national ticket, Mr..
Austin said; .eu, s,,.,.a,e,. .s,s-.
Our Democratic goals have
brought our country from despair
and fear in 1882 to prosperity ard
the opportunity to create a world
of justice and peace. Under DEM
ocratic president. the United Nations
was established. ,,,.,.,r.,,.g -.a
Other speakers included Gov. Lane
of Maryland, who made brief
statement; Will Allen, who opposed
Mr.. Austin In the primaries; J. In
gram Medley. vice chairman Of the
Democratic State Central Commit
tee for the county: Mrs. Anna
Roach, prominent Bethesda Demo-
Evening star., 1948-09-26
!, Dewey q. ]: !.
CONTINUED From First Page9

He had no fault to find with thi;
spending, except to charge that some
OF the foreign aid money spent In
the first az years after VI Day
was wasted behind the Iron Cur
tain"
Supports ECA Program.
He drew a distinction between
that spending and the current BIZ
partisan European recovery pro-
gram, which he called a sound in
vestment in peace"
His third cause for present high
prices, however, he laid at the ad-
ministration's door 1t follows:
The third cause of high prices
and imitation is the fact that both
before and since the war, our Ma
tional administration has for years
been openly, avowedly, deliberately
discouraging production and trying
to raise prices. Those policies have
reflected the administrations basic
lack of understanding of the simple
fundamentally of our economic sys-
TEN and itS(gfagic lack of faith II
the future OF America. The un-
happy results of those policies are
continuing even to this very day
They are the sole responsibility ol
the present National administration
and it cannot pass the blame to any
one else
Proposes Six Steps.
Gov. Dewey then proposed 81,
steps he would take to curb infla'
ton Boiled down, they follow:
/. Bring to Washington a new ad'
ministration.
2. Put "a brake on unnecessary
Government spending"
3. Systematic payments on the
public debt.
4. A promise that "in your next
National administration there viii
be TO place, high or low, for anyone
who will speculate in grain-or any
other commodity-at the price o1
human misery"
5. Bring to Washington men ant
Evening star., 1948-09-26

women of integrity, whose first In
terest is not self-interest."
6. Encourage production OF more
goods.
Holds Sixth Most Important.
Gov. Dewey said the sixth was
perhaps the most important and
continued:
I'VE shall release the initiative,
the enterprise and the creative pow
ers of our people in great upsurge
of production. Today there is a
vast, pent-up demand for almost
everything America can produce. A
large part of the answer to 1nf1a-
ton is to produce more and still
more of the things our people want
and need"
Gov. Dewey said the Government
can be a powerful aid to that in
creased production "by tax policies
which stimulate new ventures, which
aim to encourage the investor and
the producer, not punish them"
10000 Hear Him at Fresno.
AS Gov. Dewey's train rolled up
through the Central Valley yester-
day he stopped for brief talks at
Bakersfield. where Gov. Warren
lived as a boy, and at Fresno. Sew
eral thousand were out to greet him
at Bakersfield, and nearly 10000
filled park in the business section
of Fresno as he spoke.
At Bakersfield Gov. Dewey told
one of his favorite stories about the
fellow who shook his hand at the
end of speech today and said:
Hello Dewey. I've been wanting
to vote for you ever since you licked
them Spaniards."
At Fresno, Gov. Dewey was In
the district of Rep. Gearhart, and
he put in a word for the reelection
of this veteran member of the
House Ways and Means Committee
Elliot v. Bell, one of Gov. Dewey
closest advisers, was 46-years-olo
today but he had forgotten it as he
worked on campaign speeches IN
his compartment.
Receives Birthday Cake.
Before the train reached Sar
Francisco he received word thai
Gov. Dewey wanted him. His frs
thought was that the Governor
wanted some advice about b speech
! Instead he vas presented with d
birthday cake, and Gov. Dewey
led the assembled group in singing
Happy birthday to YOU
Gov. DeWey's train stopped in
Oakland, across the bay from San
Francisco. He made a brief speech
in front of Oakland City Hall be-
fore the motor caravan crossed the
bridge for a parade through down.
town San Francisco.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Human Rights Declaration
Urged on U. n. by Marshall
BY the Associoied Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Sept. IS
The United States hopes the
United Nations General Assembly
will adopt declaration Of flhn1ar
right says Secretary Of State Mar.
shall.
The secretary's statement was de.
livered tonight on a new U. N. radio
program, Memo from Lake Sue
cess" over the Columbia Broadcast
ing System. ~ as 80. ="
Gen. Marshall said the United
States Is interested in developing
and protecting anywhere in the
world such human liberties as free.
dom of expression and the right to
choose a government.
THE tangible evidence of that de-
velopment, hope, will be the adop-
ton Of a declaration Of human
rights" he said.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

Miami Is playing nine Of Its 10
football games at night. Eight are
home games.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

Mccarthy, a newcomer to politics,
defeated John F. Barrett. who was
the choice of the AF'L trades unions
by a scant 500 votes In the primary
for the Democratic Farmer Labor
nomination. Mr.. Barrett's defeat
has left soreness in the district,
which NAV aid Mr.. Dewitt.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
AustroIion Hospital Crusade

Sister Pamela Swift is leading a
crusade in Australia against wretch
ed conditions in hospitals, claiming
that nurses are only glorifled do
mesticS."
Evening star., 1948-09-26
British Tourist Traffic Rises

Tourist traffic from the United
States to Britain this year has been
so per cent above 1947 and is nearly
back to the prewar level.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20
B00(HEvER AND MCLEAN .HIkEIO SHEEP GREEK

Two hardy men ot the, north, Joe Mclean and Bob Boochever, Jul
 neau attorney, hiked into the Sheer
 Creek country over the weekend On Saturday, they hiked to Camp in the Sheep Creek Basin and followed the north branch of Sheep Creek to Camp 4, where they spent the night. The next morn ing they walked to Carlson Creek and Annex Creek. They fished in Annex Creek Lake for an hour ahd caught several Colorado brook trout. At Annex Creek, the two intrepid woodsmen were picked up by an Alaska Coastal plane and returned to Juneau the easy way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20
ICE OUT Al BARROW;
 SUMMER ARRIVES

POINT BARROW, Alaska, July 20 -tR-In the latest breakup since 1888, the Arctic Ocean ice pack swirled seaward at 8:33 am. Sunday signifying the arrival of summer at this northernmost tip of North America.
 The event set off big Eskimo celebration preceding the arrival ot supply ships within few weeks The vessels are being readied at other ports for the hurried, hazard ous run to the top of the world with a years provisions.
 A guessing contest in connection with the ice crackup was won ty a Ketchikan pair signing their ticket as "Vickie and Jerg." They took the $3,579 price with 8 predicted time of 8:58 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20

Empire wantaas get results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20

that parties in Sitka would like tc have several chances on the City of Juneau or the Douglas Bridge in event it was decided to put either of the two up for a drawing.
 For the Class "2-Cp entries, mean ing second childhood event, Jack Burford walked away with the prize hands down. He might have competed for the upholstery award except that his was of an 1890 vintage.
 Guests at the luncheon were Glen Lathrop of the EVA in Seattle, Earl McGinty, Vern Metoalfe, Marian Hedges and Herbert Smith. Also present were MT. and Mrs. Ripley and their younger son, Gregory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20
TILLIE MARTIN BACK
 FROM ANCHORAGE TRIP

Miss Tillie Martin returned home Saturday by PIMA after her visit tc Anchorage, awarded to her in the July 4th Queen contest here. Miss Martin had busy week in An chorage. She paid an official visit taken on a tour of Ft. Richardson by one of the chaplains. Her other activities were a radio interview airplane ride, movies, luncheons tours of Anchorage and vicinity and being a guest at CAA dance She says she had very enjoyable time on her trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-20
Miss Mary Sullivan,
 Griffith NordIinq
 United in Marriage

Word has been received here ol i the marriage of Miss Mary Isabe Sullivan, daughter of MT and Mrs E. J. Sullivan of Freeport, Ill, tc MT. Homer Griffith Nordling, Jr. son of MT. and Mrs. H. c. Nordling of Juneau The wedding was per formed in the St. Thomas Aquinas Church in Freeport, on June 16,
 The bride wore a white linen suit and carried a prayer book, on which lay a lavender orchid surrounded by white stephanotis. There was 8 band of stephanotis on her hair Miss Betty Sullivan, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Robert Kessenech, a former Juneau resi- dent, was best man.
 A wedding breakfast was served at noon in the Grecian room of the Hotel Freeport, for the bridal party relatives and friends.
 The bride is a graduate of Free port High School and has a B. A. degree from Clarke College, Du- huque, Iowa At present, she is em- ployed by the Naval research pro- gram at the University of Wisconsin.
 MT Nordling Jr., was graduated from the Juneau High School in 1922 and attended tse University of Washington for a year before en- tering the Army Air Force. He is now completing his studies at the University of Wisconsin at Madison.
 The young coNple went on a ten day honeymoon in the East, and stayed at ocean City, N. J. They are now residing in Madison.