davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

A new V0igms. This Negro In
the Hist0Fy u indiana" 10 being
Published by The Negro History
soelsty IL TeTre Hauts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

Savannah hFsmsH recently saved
10 800 bills for Mrs. Mary L. Weed
~ her home burned down. Mrs.
james E, Lawson Of yellow
Springs, Ohio, recent winner 0f
1000 In the Drsft contest plans
"a pay II down on q new hons.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
MARYKNOLL

9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass
Benediction will be held follow
10 1920 Mass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27

Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a gown of ivory
white bridal satin, with sweet
heart neckline, shirred bodice and
wrist band of seeded pearls. Styled
with full skirt and train, her
floor length veil was fastened to
satin Juliet cap and she carried
bouquet of whites roses and gar
denias centered with an orchid.
Attending the couple were Mrs.
Mas Kijioka, the brides sister, as
matron of honor, Miss Sy Mitoma,
the groom's sister, as bridesmaid,
and little jeanette Shigio, flower
girl. The matron of honor was
dressed in a pastel blue gown while
the bridesmaid wore a dusty rose
gown. The both carried a bouquet
Of tansman roses.
The flower girl carried a bou-
quet of pink carnations and violets
decorated with large pink ribbons
and was dressed in pink net
gown.
The ringbearer was little Mike
Ota of Sumner, Wash.
Lloyd Matsuda served as best
man. Ushers were Messrs. Mickey
Tamiyasu and Sam Ishida.
A reception was held in The
Oriental with Miss Toby Ninomi-
va In charge of the Guest book.
For her wedding trip to Calf
ornia, the bride chose navy blue
gabardine suit with matching ac-
cessories The newly-wed will
make their home in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
kashiwagi's Near Championship
In NiSei Commercial League

NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(As Of March 23)
w L
Kashiwagis 70 Al
Shanty Inn 70 48
Paramount Cafe SO 81
Tads Cafe 81 Sc
Sakahara Insurance 81 SO
p. S. v. G. A. SO 81
Oriental Cab 48 70
18th Ave. Service 38 80
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
Obituaries
rs HERBERT FUKUI

Funeral services for It's Herbert
Fukui, 20, who died in a CAT crash
near Woodland last Sunday, will be
held at pm, Tuesday, March 30,
in the Tacoma Buddhist temple.
Otsuya will be at 7 pm. Monday,
March 30, also in the Tacoma
temple.
It's Fukui's brother, Edwin, %,
was killed three years ago when a
Kamikaze plane hurled it el f
against an Army transport on which
he was stationed off Okinawa.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.. and
Mr. Shuichi Fukui, a brother,
Abraham, and three sisters, Alice
TamIko, Lillian Mkt and Lucy Ma
sage.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
(YSyy<$S;%.a -
- AZ

AT a party attended by close
friends last March II, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Yanagimoto announced
the enga gement of their second
daughter, Kimi, to Mr.. Mas Ka-
vanish, son of Mrs. M. Kawanishi,
of st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Kawanishi left Sunday to
resume his studies at the university
in Missouri.
No wedding date has been set
Mr.. and Mrs. Hisashi Nishimura
this week left for Penryn, Calf,
20 visit Mrs. Nishimura's parents,
Mr.. md Mrs. Makishima. Mrs.
Nishimura is the former Sadako
Makishiina.
ITS 2 Boy was printed on the
outside cover of cigars being passed
or last Thursday by Mr.. Morrie
Yamaguchi of Main Bowl.
And that was the manner in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Yamaguchi an
nouncei the birth of their first baby
boy last Thursday in Providence
iospi al. The newcomer joins Man.
cy who will be three years old in
June.
No name has been selected for
the boy yet.
MS. Yamaguchi is the former
Dorothy Otsuka of Downey, Calf.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Okura and
and Michael Of Rexburg, Idaho, has
been visiting IN Seattle and Renton
this week.
Mrs. Okura is the former Violet
Yokovama of Seattle.
SIC KANE, March 27-Mr. and
Mrs. Yone Ota, formerly of Seattle,
became parents of their seventh
child las Tuesday The newcom-
er, > t3ov boy. vas born In St.
Lukes hospital.
The Otas have five other boys
and one girl.
Mrs. Ota IS the former Mieko XII
mura
PORTLAND, Greg. March az -
Miss Mat"' Kano, daughter of Mr..
& Mrs. Seiichi Kano, of Seattle,
became thu bride of Mr.. Jay Mito-
ma, son of Mrs. Hisa Mitoma of
Portland Oregon, III a ceremony
performed by Rev. Okayama last
Me- 7 II the Portland Buddhist
Church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
Varied Courses
Offered at WV

Interior decorating and sewing,
golf and tennis are among the do
zens of opular educational
and recreational classes being Of
fered at the Young Women's
Christian Association during the
spring term, March 90 to May 81.
Registration may be made now with
Mrs. Lillian Bullock in room 6, Of
the YWCA, at Fifth and Seneca.
A booklet describing the classes
and clubs in detail, and giving the
schedule and fees, will be sent free
upon request.
There are also few openings in
the popular YWCA Young Mar
REDS" clubs now. For further in
formation call Eliot 1900.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
KANAME TOKAJI

Kaname Tokaji, "a years old,
died in King County Hospital last
Wednesday morning, March "a,
after an illness of several years
Although born in Missoula, Monta-
ma, he had been in this community
most of his life.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tamil
kichi of GAS Burns St., are the only
survivors,
Funeral services will be held from
7:30 pm, Wednesday, March 81, In
the Japanese Baptist Church.
Cremation rites will be held In the
Conlmiial room of Butterworth. The
Rev. Emery Andrews will officiate
Arrangements were m de BY
Susumi- Butterworth Funeral Ser.
vice.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
Classified Ads

WANTED: Veteran for greenhouse
work. Work approved for G. L.
training. Experience not ne
cessary. Call LA. ALI anytime.
WANTED: Japanese fruit and We
getable operators for r e
downtown food market. Fully
equipped stalls. Choice location,
reasonable rent. Write to Box
All, co The Northwest Times,
304 Main ST., Seattle 4 Wash.
RELIABLE, competent o u p I e
wanted. One for homework and
one for cook. Out of town po-
sition. No objection to one child.
Phone Dexter 0272.
SALESMAN: Japanese around 30
who desires a future selling a
complete line Of janitor sup
plies and equipment for local
concern. Qualifications: Speak
Japanese and English fluently,
neat appearance. reliable, good
education, and other qualifica-
tons desirable in a good sales
man. Call Sc. 5594 for interview.
WANTED: Girl for general office
work. Must be able to type. SIPS
plus board and room. Eagle
Oyster Packing CO., Inc, Nah
Gotta, Wash. Contact Toru Sa-
kahara, 318 9Th Ave. So. RIM.
Ill. Ell. 1888, for interview.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27

Anne. Auto Co. Part Dept
(Sec. ~ 1000
Seimatsu Miyagishima
lAuburn) 500
Thomas 1ser1 (Ontario, Ore)
$500
X. HiroShige (Sec. 81 800
Yacht IShibaShi medina,
(WaSh.) 500
Total $4,000
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
Npv>ArNcttVu
BAPTIST


GAS a.m.-Sunday School.
10 am.-Issei worship service.
HE'S a.m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
7:30 pm.-BYF.
Okazaki classes from 8 to 9 pm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 am.-K n d G a n
Class.
HOO a.m.-Young People Service.
CONGREGATIONAL
GAS a.m.-Sunday school for nur-
;ery, beginners, primaries, juniors
md intermediates.
1890 a.m.-Lssei worship services.
1880 a.m-Nisei worship service.
7:30 pm.-Sunday evening fellow
hip (first and third Sunday of each
ronth). Christine Shelton to speak
n topic, Lets Talk About You"
t March 81 fellowship.
MARYKNOLL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
Additions to List
OF Fund Donations

Continued from Page One)
Tsuguo Yaguchi 1900
Shunshu Yotsuuye 1900
Kumaichi Fujita 1900
Masao Kondo 800
Yuzuru Kondo 800
Hidekichi Ausaka 1000
Yayoji Sugioka 500
Kiyoshi Shimizu 500
Heiichi Asai 500
Nobuo Kondo 800
Mrs. Tanemura 800
Kameo Kajimura 1000
Unpei Nakano 500
Keijiro Mukai 500
Masanao Ida 1900
Sato Takemura 500
Chotaro Kawabata 1000
Kumakichi Kawaguchi 500
Sahei Uchida 1000
MaSayoShi Yamamoto 500
Ryoichi Iwakiri 500
Hideo Kinoshita 1000
Gunjiro Morihiro 500
Tojiro Sakahara 1000
Ikuma Nakamura 800
Mrs. Uyeda 500
Tametaro Fujii 800
Hikozo Kawasaki 1900
Kozaguro Inouye 800
Shunji Dogen 500
Kikuzo Hoshide 500
Suyeo Watanabe 500
Kihichi Kusumoto 500
Mrs. Marumoto 500
George Nishikawa 500
George Yamamoto 500
Toru Kuramoto 500
Kumazo Yamasah 500
Kanzo ShigematSu 800
Yasuyuki Kono 800
Johnny SaSaki 500
Kohachi Yoshida 500
Komao Kondo 400
Kinroku Tanabe 1000
Sada Matsumoto 500
MaSamori Sato 500
Daitaro Fujita 1000
Tadao Sasaki 500
P. Sasaki 500
Total $4,000
Sumner, Wash.
Yor0ku Asahara
TOyOsuke Masumoto
Yoroku Asahara 1000
Toyosuke Masumoto 1000
Ryoichi Nishikido 800
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
$4,000

Contributing $546.5o to the Nisei
War Memorial Committees fund
raising drive, the NiSei Veterans
Committee in Seattle today re-
ported that among the contributors
were the Nisei Country Club $500,
Cathay Post 1856 $500 and Albert
D. Bonus ($4).
The NVC list follows:
Ken Higashi
Shire Iwana
Frank Yanagimachi
George Hayashi
Frank Kanemori
Mack Nogaki
Harry Takagi
Ken Maekawa
George Nakashima
John Kanda
Dick Setsuda
Joe Kesamaru
Charles Tsuji
Shig Kosugi
Y. Matsuda
Bill Kunitsugu
Mack Shoji
Hayao Yoda
Harry Kumakura
Bill Ihashi
Pete Kozu
Isao Nishimura
Bell M. Shimada
Akio Suyematsu
Art Susumi
$50 28th Ave.
Masami Sado
Dick Naito
Yoshito Mizuta
5012 22nd NE
Jun Watanabe
Lefty Ichihara
Min Muromoto
Kim Muromoto
George T. Mayeda
Howard Minato
Michio Shinoda
Sab Ogishima
Koichi Yagi
MasaShi Terao
N. Hirayama
George Matsuno
Frank Mayeda
H. Nishimura
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27

Results In Brief
Kashiwagis 4, Tad's Cafe O
Paramount Cafe 2, Shanty Inn 2
18th Ave. Service 4, Oriental Cab 0
Sakahara's 3, P. s. v G.. A.
Kashiwagi's need only one more
game victory to tie and two game
victories to win the championship
of the Nisei Commercial League in
Main Bowl
The haberdashers BANKED Tad's
Cafe, to 0, last Tuesday night
while second place Shanty Inn was
dividing its series. to 2, to Para
mount Cafe.
The NCL season ends April 6.
Tuesdays results follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
Businesses
Houses
for Sale

NEW BRICK VIEW HOME
Beacon Hill. Here is a new
brick home with unobstruct-
ed view of the lake. Two
large bedrooms with double
closets, fireplace, large liv-
ing room, dining room with
large windows. kitchen with
breakfast n o k, basement
with recreation room, and
garage in the basement. For
those who want the best
view on Beacon Hill.
BEACON HILL HOME
Two bedrooms, sleeping
porch, living and dining
room. kitchen, and bath all
on one floor. Basement with
oil burner, A-C hot water.
Large lot, size so 100. Close
to Beacon Hill School, shop
ping district, and bus line.
Full price $3.50 and terms.
GAS STATION & REPAIR SHOP
Outstanding opportunity for
ambitious young man with
limited capital. Located on
main thoroughfare. Owner
wants offer.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY Co
Shig Watanabe MI. O601
james Matsuoka, Mgr.
$50 jackson Ma. 1Ses
Res phcce Pr sse9
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
SATURDAY. March "a. isAs
Taiil Takayosl1i

Taiji Takayoshi
Anonymous
Yasuo Nayematsu
Davis K. Hirahara
Kay Toda
Sab Tsuboi
Frank Tsuji
Aubrey Funai
Sam Kawamura
Art Yamada
Ben Yorita
Nfits Sato and Family
Ray T. Kioshima
AL Ouchi
Takizawa Bros.
Tadashi Kato
Harry Shigaya
Mr.. and Mrs. Yoshitaka L. Okada
Joe Tsuchiya
Ray Tsuchiya
Tosh Ito
Robert Hiranaka
George Arakawa
Ken Kawatune
Mas Uchimura
Shire Kashino
Yone Sato
KENT Ota
Hisaka Okamoto
Kallio Suguro
Mack Nishimo.o
Bill Yanagimacli
Haruo Kato
Su Kashiwagi
George Abe
Mas Frl.uhara
jim Suzuki
Minoru Kosai
Yosh Fujiwara
Hideo Hoshide
1t. Paul Sakai
Jimmy Yamaguchi
Mitsu Tokunaga
TOShlo ToKunaga
Shire Yamaguchi
Harry Kataoka
Ben Matsumoto
Tuck Mikami
Matt Mikami
Bill Ozawa
Kaz Murakami
Tad Fujioka
Aki 81 Sho Higashl
Sadao Baba
Harold Horiuchi
Henry MiyoShi
Taxi Nagasawa
Mits Yonemura
Mits Hayashi
Sam Kozu
George Hori
Mac Mamiya
Art Louie
Fumio Yagi
Kiyoshi Matsushita
Taxa Asaba
George Kanda
H. Nishimura
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
ST. PETERS

Fear is the tax that conscience
pays to guilt.-SeWell.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-27
METHODIST

GAS am.-Church service.
1000 a.m.-Issei service.
HOO am.-Nisei Morning Wor-
ship Service.
NICHIREN
10 am.-Sunday School for kim
dcrgarten children.
II a.m.-Young People
! 2 pm-Japanese Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
9:15 to $50 s.m.-Teacher' pre-
prayer service.
$50 to 10:45 a.m.-Sunday school
for beginners, primaries, juniors
and intermediates.
ST. PETERS
J 9 a.m.-Issei Holy Communion
Rev. G. Shoji
II a.m.-Sunday School, Miss
Gladys Gray.
II am.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 p.m.-Fri-night YPF Meet
| ing.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-10
Others Win Berths.

Other recent graduates Of
American Legion Junior Base
ball who have been signed by
the major leagues include Er
ME Funk, now is, star pitcher
Of the national 194z runner-up
team of the Melchoir M. Eb-
erts Post | Of Little Rock, a.
TX, under contract with the
Detroit Tigers; Vern Law,
now Is, pitcher Of the John
Regain Post 2 team at Boise,
Idaho, who struck out 50 bat
tiers in three games in the
1917 state finals in Idaho, and
his brother Evan, catcher, sig
ned BY the P~ittsburg Pirates ;
George Moeller, or Cincinnati,
smuggling teamate Of Andres,
who collected 20 hits in 40
trips in the 1917 national play
offs, signed by the Detroit I'll
gers; and Hal Grote, who pl-
aged left field for the 1917 cha
impionship Bentley team, Civ
en- a tryout with the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-10

TWO LEGION JUNIOR
BASEBALL GRADS GET
$4,000 CONTRACTS

Indianapolis, Ind.-Contra-
cts totaling $4,000 have been
signed with major league clubs
BY two American Legion Jun
ior Baseball star pitchers, gra-
duates respectively Of the 1910
and 1917 seasons.
Top prize winner IS Hugh
Frank Radcliffe, Is year old
strikeout artist of the 1916
crack American Legion Junior
Baseball team Of the Pete Thu
rston Post 81 of Thomaston,
Ga. He received a $4,000 bon
Us for signing with the Phila-
delphia National League Base
ball Club. 1t was believed to
have been the largest bonus
ever paid to an American Leg
ion Junior Baseball graduate.
Bob Andres, sensational Is
year old pitcher Of the l947
national American Legion Jun
ior a eball championship
team Of the Bently Post so Of
Cincinnati, Ohio received a bon
US OF $4,000 for signing with
the Detroit International Lea
que, a Detroit Tiger farm
club.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-10
Radcliffe's Record

Young Radcliffe played
with the Thomaston Junior
Baseball team from 1913 until
1916 He first won fame when
he pitched a no-hitter against
an Atlanta team in 1945. In
the 1916 season he won rs and
lost one game for his team.
dropping that one to the New
Orleans La, nine that won
the national title that year.
His most spectacular feat was
the striking out Of % batters
IN a regulation nlne-inning
high school game recently. He
was able to strike out % bat
tiers one more than the theor-
etical maximum for a regula-
ton game, when his catcher
dropped a third strike on one
batter and the player reached
first. He won the game 10 to
0.
Young Andres focused at
tention on himself by allow
ing and average of three hits
in Is games with the Bentley
Post team in 1917. In the en-
tire interstate competition
that led to the national champ
ionship,, Anders allowed only
IS hits and struck out 228 bat
tiers.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-10
DEATHS
Mrs. Katie Baker

Mrs. Katie Baker, % years,
1924 Binney Street, died last
Thursday morning, July 1st at
a local hospital after an ex-
tended illness. Mrs. Baker has
been a resident Of Omaha most
of her life and was a member
Of ST. Johns AME Church for
a number Of years. She is sur
vived by her husband Mr.. John
Baker, Omaha, daughter, Mrs.
Ruby Reese, son in law, Mr..
Russell Z. Reese, with whom
she had been making her home
and other relatives. Funeral
services were held Saturday
afternoon from Thomas Fun
eral Home with Rev. Z. B.
Childress officiating assisted
by Rev. j. r. Wade, Rev. 4I.
Chambers. Pail bearers were
William Beasley, John Eau
cett, John Pitts, Mr.. Phillips,
Mr.. Rocks, John Miller. Bur-
ial was at Forest Lawn Gem
etary.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-10
Thomas Glenn Spaght

Thomas Glenn Spaught, Fl
years, 2230 Burdette Street.
drowned accidentally Monday
afternoon July 5th at a lake
near Fremont, Nebraska, while
on a picnic with a group Of
friends. Mr.. Spaught attended
the Church of God and was a
faithful and trusted employee
Of Maypers.
He Is survived by his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel
S. Spaught, Wichita, Kan
sas, two sisters, Mrs. Lorena
Christian, Wichita, Mrs. Pearl
enc Styles, Omaha, two bro
theirs, Mr.. John Spaught, On
aha, Mr.. Samuel Spaught, IT,,
Ida Lewis, Sucanochee, Miss
Issipp and other relatives.
mehts have been set for two
o'clock, Friday afternoon from
the Church of God, 2O25 North
24th Street, with Rev. T.. Odds
officiating with burial at For
est lawn Cemetary, arrange
ments BY Thomas Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-10
WORKERS SEXUAL BEHAVIOR

The sexual behavior of the
working person is generally
healthier than that Of people
higher up the social ladder. Ea
rlier findings Of social phychi-
artists to this effect have now
been supported statlstically in
the much-publicized land mu-
Oh misinterpreted) Kinsey Re
port. Sexual Behavior IN the
Human Male.
Professor Kinsey found that
while the main sexual outlet
Of workers is intercourse with
a member of the oppisite sex.
middle class people rely much
more heavily an less satisfact-
DRY outlets, such as mastur-
baton. petting, etc. Even af-
ter marriage, masturbation
continues TO provide a major
outlet for middle class hus-
bands. Perversions and extre-
mes OF sexual behavior, it Sc
ems, are much more prevalent
in the middle class.
The general pattern in the
same in women (see the forth
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-10

Do you have dandruff? Do
you get your hair do all muss-
ed up while slipping on your
dress? Do you get hair oil and
powder on your dress or bio
use collars when combine
your hair? Sure you do. humid
reds of thousands of Ameri-
can women suffer from these
needless nuisances. But hers
a way to save you so much
trouble by offering you, absol-
utely free, instructions on how
to make this makeup cape.
Note, it has a little ocket that
you can put bobby pins, hair
pins, and other accessories
while preparing your hair-do.
Miles know just the correct
thing to do. She made this
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-10
BY JANE BAIRD
National Adequate Wiring Bureau


National Adequate Wiring Bureau
Pictured is a model kitchen.
very pleasing to the eye-but
what really makes its perfection
possible can't be seen. It has hid
den charms - electrical wiring
that meets all standards Of
adequacy, insuring the maximum
In efficient and economical op-
GRAFTON Of lights and appliances.
Whether you plan to build or
modernize-no matter how mod
est the scale-your choice of wir-
ing Is Of utmost Importance.
Adequate wiring costs little more
than ordinary wiring, and in the
end yields substantial savings.
Costly Changes Averted
For instance, certain heavy
duty appliances, such as the cleo
trlc range, dishwasher-food waste
disposer and home freezer, re-
quire individual circuits. These
circuits should be added at the
same time that other kitchen
wiring is being done, even though
you do not plan to buy all Of
these appliances immediately.
Thus, no costly ripping open os
walls, ceilings or flooring when
you decide later on to expand
your kitchens electrical equip
ment.
Model Wiring Highlighted
The diagram above is a wiring
layout that highlights the con-
venience factors of the model
kitchen. For example, its central
ceiling light has two switches.
One is near the entrance to the
dining room, on the right, and
the other is near the back door
next to the refrigerator, on the
left. Of particular interest is the
placement of a duplex conve-
nience outlet, at elbow height,
near each work surface for plug
ging in the toaster, coffee-maker,
food mixer, rooster, etc. One is
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-10

comming Kinsey volumn on
the female). A much larger
percentage Of middle class wo-
men do not achieve orgasm or
(climax) in intercourse; they
tend to be more frigid and en-
otionally cold" than working
women.
The total sexual behavior OF
workers indicates greater war
NTH and spontaneity.
w IN CO. This
analysis is not an attempt 70
idealize the American worker.
Often people whose work br-
mos them into contact with
workers become disguised with
backward" attitudes that
thew sometimes encounter.
This article attempts to ap-
praise some basic behavior pat
terms in the American worker.
which may contrast sharply
with his expressed attitudes
The workers fundamental be
havior may be in advance u
these stated ideas.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-10

UES STEAM
"

The first builder TO abandon
the manufacture of steam en-
gines in favor Of Desil-elect-
ric is the American Locomot-
i've Company which recently
announced that their plant in
the future will be devoted ex-
clusively to building Of the Die
sci locomotives.
According to P. T. Egbert,
vice-president in charge Of the
locomotice division, American
Locomotive is not intentionally
going out Of the steam locomo-
tive business. 1t IS simply a
matter of demand. All orders
and inquiries for new motive
power from domestic railroads
are for Diesel lectrics. We
have been preparing for this
day for a long number Of years
and have invested more than
$50, Million to convert our fac
ilities," he said.
American railroads had /,
500 locomotives on order on
June 1st-111 steam and 4S5
Diesels- OF of the latter be-
ing for the Missouri Pacific
System. This is the greatest
number of locomotives on or
der since August 18th. 1923,
when the number was 1914.
During the first ) months of
1913 the railroads placed in
service II new steam locomot-
ives, 4 electrics and 512 Die
sels-26 Of the latter being
placed in service by the Mis-
souri, Pacific System. \
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-10

Spool Cotton cameras went
a rowing up to the Bronz last
week, and chose lovelv Kath-
leen Dade, member Of the fam
ed Zanzibeauts who are now
appearing al the Club 345, in
New York Being in a PROBES
sion that demands that one
keeps attractively attired, Miss
Dade exercises quite a bit Of
caution and care in building &
replenishing her wardrobe. He
res a beautiful bag that she
has just completed while rid
to and fro Club 345, and
her home in Brooklyn. Note
the beautiful effect produced
drawn together. Straw
bags are the fashion this sum
meg and you may learn to.
make yours with your own
by sending tothis news
papers Sewing apartment, or
clipping this picture out and
sending it to Home Sewing
400 Manhattan Ave.
New York %, n. ". Suite 4.
You will then receive free Of
charge, instructions on how to
30 about making this bag.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-10
WDL Offers To File Brief In
Test Of Taft-Hartley
Affidavits

New York City-(WDLl-
The Workers Defense League
has written Arthur Goldberg.
chief Go attorney, offering to
file an anxious brief when the
United Steel workers carries ty
the us. Supreme Court its
petition challenging constitu-
tionality Of the Taft-Hartlcv
no-n-C affidavits. The
petition, in connection with the
Inland Steel case, as filed BY
Philip Murray, wthe Unions
president, in Chicago, June 10.