davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-07-22
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINA

Persuant to an Order of the District Court Of the VIRGIN Ts1ands
Dated May "a, 1948, the undersigned Administrative hereby gives
notice that she will render her Final Account in the above entitled
case at 1000 am. on July 81, 1913. at the Office of the Clerk Of the
Dlstrlct Court, IN Chrishansted. Anyone having objections thereto
should then and there appear and show cause why said accounting
should not be approved.
William F. Moorhead En;d 4 E.rsaa
Attorney Adn;aa4.ot.-
, 1948-07-22

In the District Court of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Division of ST. Croix at Christiansted
IN THE MATTER OF THE OF Probate
CLAUDIA PETERSEN EDNEY DECEASED No. 171948
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT
Pesuant to an Order of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands, Dated May 18th, 1948, the undersigned Administrator
hereby gives notice that he will render his Final Account in
me ABOVE emitted case at 1000 am. on July 10th 1913 at the
Office of the Clerk of the District Court, in Christiansted
Anyone having objections thereto should then and there ap-
pear and show cause why said accounting should not be ap-
proved.
William F. Moorhead Andrew G. Pedro
Attorney Adminictra+or
, 1948-07-22

In the District Court of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Division of ST. Croix at Christiansted
Estate of EUDoRA BOILING DANIELsoN. decl Probate Nc. 8 lsE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To whom il may concern:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Pursuant to an Order Of the Distnc
Court of the Virgin Islands dated, June 16, 1948, the undersigned
was appointed Administrators of the estate of the above mentioned
deceased. All creditors of same are hereby requested to file Their
claims with the undersigned within six CO. months Of the date 81
this notice. Dated, June 1, 1948.
ChrBtiansted, ST. Croix Maud M. Boiling. Adntrx
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
Definition
|OfaCOw

The COW is female quadruped
with an alto voice and a counten-
ance In which there is no guile. She
eollaborates with the pump In the
production of a liquid called milk,
provides the filler for hash, and at
last is skinned by those she has
benefited, as mortals commonly
are.
The young COW is called a calf
and Is used in the manufacture of
chicken salad.
The cows tail Is mounted aft
and has a universal joint. II Is
used to disturb marauding flies,
and the tassel on the end has
unique educational value. Per-
sons who milk cows and come
often In contact with the tassel
have vocabularies of peculiar and
impressive force.
The COW has two stomachs. The
one on the ground floor Is used as
warehouse and has no other
function. When this one is filled
the COW retires to some quiet place
where her Ill manners will occasion
no comment and devotes herself
to belching. The raw material
thus conveyed for the second time
to the interior of her face Is pull
lverized and delivered 20 the aux
iliary stomach where It is converted
| into COW. wF
The COW has no upper plate.
All her teeth are parked In the
lower part Of the face. This ar
rangement was perfected by an
efficiency expert to keep her
from cumming things up. As a
result she bites up and gums
+. down.
A slice of the COW is worth 81
in the COW, 14c In the hands of the
packers, and $3.50 In a restaurant
that specializes In atmosphere
The Commonwealth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
BAPTIST WEDDING. The ia

DAT 1881 "EDOAANos AhC oh-
paneSe Baptist Church was the
scene of the recent marriage of Miss
Reyeko Kikuchi to Mr.. Roy Suzuki,
Oh of Mr.. Isaburo Suzuki of this
city The Rev. Emery E. Andrews
off ted.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shotaro Kikuchi, was gowned
IN bodice and sleeves of Chantilly
lace o II satin, boat shaped neck
line with a deep centered dip, while
the plain satin skirt was very full
ard caught into paniers at the sides.
The hustle IN back had long cir
eular train Her imported illusion
.eiling With clnny lace edging was
caught in q tiara of small seeded
pearls. She carried bouvardias
sh3ped il a cross conferred with q
white oGrhid.
Mis- BIiye Kikuchi, maid of no.
nor and tt Misses Takako and
Nrasako KikLclli. bridesmaids, wore
'1eNtical periou gowns of apple
gree taffeta. The tightly fitted
bed r had an off-the-shoulder Ber-
thu collar. a very bouffant skirt
was furnished With hustle back and
draped hips. With this, they wore
short matching mitts, carnations in
their hair. All carried white roses
bordering a heart cushion.
Miss Shigeko kii.'lchi, flower
girl, was dressed identically and
carried basket of daisies. Master
Mitsuo Kikuchi was ring bearer.
Mr.. Shoiohi Shioyama was best
nan. Ushers we're Mr.. Arthur Ho-
riuchi, Mr. George 5al.u1na and
Mr.. KaZuo Sakuma.
Miss Phyllis Lew sang, Because
and Il Love You Truly" accompa-
MED at the piano by Miss Tokiko
Senda.
At The reception In the Twin
Dragon, attended by 1876 persons,
Miss Hisa Yamada of Portland
Greg, was in charge of the guest
book.
The couple left Immediately after
tn deception for Spokane where the
groom is stationed with the Army
Air Forces. They wore similar
double hre@sted beige suits with
brown accessories.
IN CAL iFOTNTA. "A resident
of San Francisco today is Miss Mi.
yo Semba, formerly Of Seattle. Mis-
Semba departed for California las
April Is.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
By ELLEN TAKAHASHI

The door opened-there stood
Marian Anderson, Americas priest
ess of song Come in she invited
smiling graciously, "I'l be with you
in just a moment"
MY childhoodp" she questioned.
Lets see-that was quite a while
ago." CHANGING back over the years,
Miss Anderson recalled, II wasn't a
tom boy-in fact, I rather liked to
play dolls. I still carry with me
the one I received on my 10th
birthday-a little colored doll with
a bisque head. 1t goes to sleep,
has black painted hair, but doesn't
cry mama she went on IN an
animated manner. To-day is her
birthday and mine too, you know.
I received a beautiful cake this
morning with Ava Maria written on
1.-THE number of candles on 1t is
a secret though"
There Is an appeal, powerful
yet simple about Americas great
est contralto, that neither mind
nor fingers can seem to touch. Her
speaking voice Is calm, detached
and vibrant; her eyes sparkle as
she talks. When emphasizing a
word or phrase, she gestures with
her hands and cocks her head TO
one side with complete natural
ness.
Philadelphia-born Marian An
derson early showed signs of ex-
traordinary gift. Because my peo-
pie were religious and perhaps be-
cause the house was extra quiet
when I was not around" she re-
vealed, II went to church every
Sunday morning. The hymns and
people of the church greatly In
fluenced my love for music I used
to be pleased when the first So
prano of the adult choir was In
disposed, for 1t gave me chance
to sing "Inflammatus" which con-
tains a series of difficult high C's
and besides, it was much better to
sing with 'grown-ups' than with the
children's choir"
Marion Anderson continued, eve
always loved to sing. My mother
used to sing lullabies to mem.
favorite was Go to sleep My Littl,
Baby hope to present it in m!
concert program next season. o.
yes" she smiled, II had my own
chair and table which I called m,
piano I used to play and SIM
for hours on end"
FIRST LESSONS
Miss Anderson's first lessons wer,
paid for by her church congrega'
TONS Fund for Marion Anderson'
Future Scholarships from teacherl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08

BLESSED EVENT. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Yoshida became par
entS of their second child, a six
pound baby girl who was born last
Tuesday in Maynard hospital. The
newcomer, named Jill Lynn, joins
one-yeer old Jan. Both Mrs. Yo-
shida, the former Hiioko Sato, and
the baby were reported doing we'll
VISITING SPOKANE -. MI.
and Mrs. Taxa Okla, recent ar
rivals from Japan, are visiting Mr.
Oka's parents in Spokane. Mr.
Okla, veteran had a Civil Service
job in Tokyo after his discharge.
SOUTH BOUND. Miss Sharon
Tanagi of Seattle left this week for
a two-weeks' vacation to California
during which time she also plans
to attend a friends wedding in Los
Angeles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
METHODIST

1000 Sunday Church School
IL am. Joint Mothers Lay
service with Rev. Lester Suzuki
presiding. Rev. Machida will spc k.
Mits Katayama to render spe al
solo.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m.-Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL a.m.-Young peoples service
in English.
7 p.m.-Japanese Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
May 8
9:15-9:30 am-Teachers' pre- E.
prayer service.
9:30-Sunday School for begin
ners, primaries, juniors, internie-
dates, young mothers and Issei.
11-Young peoples service. Mrs.
Upton Williams, a missionary In
Japan for Is years, to speak on
"reminiscences of a Missionary
Mother"
ST. PETERS
9 am.-Issei Holy Commun On
Rev. G. Shoji
IL am.-Sunday School, M SIS
Gladys Gray.
IL a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 pm-Fri-night YPF Meet
inc
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08

who foresaw her future furthered
her study Until 1926, she won her
debut with the New York Philhar-
monte Symphony. Then the An
derson career was becalmed for a
year that followed, young Marion
sang at Carnegie Hall and gave
her first European concerts. "The
response of these people overwhelm-
ed and puzzled me at first" she
said. MY first concert was In Nor
way-the people we're very demon
strative and showed it in their ap-
plause. The second was in Sweden
the audiences there were rather
reserved, but when I returned to
Norway, the Swedish people sent
me note saying in effect, excuse
us for not applauding much but we
just wanted to be sure"
Marian Anderson has been kept
busy by the new look" like every
other American woman. II love to
sew, she related. Last time was
in San Francisco, I made petit
coat for tlle new look Miss An
derson went into the next room and
returned with a slip as proof" I
carry sewing machine with me
on tour and whenever have inspir-
alton, make something" The ma
chine seems to take the place of
animals that I might otherwise
want to take, but 1t would be diff
ficult to carry on long tours. There
are many animals at Mariana "
DREAM HOME
"Marianna," In Connecticut, Is
the dream home the regal concert
star planned through long years
when her actual home was the in
terror of train. There she spends
her summers going about her chores
and rehearsing for the next sea-
sons concerts. The chatelaine of
Marina is very proud of her
Strawberries and asparagus which
spear upward through the rich
earth in the spring. AS for the
animals, she says, when my hus-
band, Orpheus Fisher, and I took
this farm with its so animals, little
did we realize the menagerie which
was to be. Within four years,
there were 200 chickens, seven cows,
20 sheep, II dogs, two cats and no
hogs-but that's farm life" OF
the cows she remarks, Il tried
milking one once, but then and
there I decided to stick to singing. u
In the future Marion Anderson
expressed her wish Ito give a bene-
fit concert tour for the needy In
European example of her gra-
titude toward those who first gave
her recognition.
Tonight at the Oakland Audi
torium, this greatly gifted Ameri-
can, honor laden Us few have beer
in the history of music in this
country, will pour out the ever
adoring American public after 6
struggle for recognition W h
might have discouraged an artist
of less greatness of spirit.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08

Results in Brief
Main Bowlerettes 8, Alley Kittens l
Splitterettes 8, Gutterettes
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
Classified Ads

ROOMING HOUSE FOR LEASE to
industrious party. Needs repair
Mr.. Cloes, MA 4138, 10 to s.
WANTED: Gardeners S1.00 to $l.25
hour; experienced S1.25 up. Ro-
totiller power mower operator
S1.60 hour. Write, F.GL. 1895
Jackson.
WANTED: japanese girl. Preferably
Christian. Age 1890. Cooking
and general housekeeping. Fa-
mily of 8. No children Salary
open. Garfield 1870.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08

Let him that would move the
world, first move himself. ocrates.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
NJ. ISHIKAWA
LEADS TEAM
WITH A Az

WOMEN'S SUMMER LEAGUE
STANDINGS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
NpUv+ANlcttV1
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
10 am.-Issei worship service.
HIS a.m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
7:30 pm.-BYF.
Okazaki classes from 8 to pm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 acknowledgement Glass.
Glass.
11:00 a.m.-Young People Service.
CONGREGATIONAL
May 8
Gas a.m.-Sunday School 70 r
nursery, beginners, primaries, juni-
ors and Intermediates.
10:30-Issei worship service.
11:30-Nisei worship service.
2 pm.-Mother' Day tea and
program.
8 p.m.-Young people to meet in
the Chinese Baptist church, 925
King ST., for an evening of joint
devotion and recreation.
Note: WILDLY Island retreat on
May % and %.
MARYKNOLL
9 a.m.-Low Mass
10 a.m.-Low Mass
3 p.m.-Seminary at Kenmore
7 p.m.-Private devotions in no.
nor of mothers.
7:3O p.m.-Catholic inquiry class.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08

IN iFOCNIA. "A resident
of San Francisco today Is Miss Mi
yo Semba, formerly Of Seattle. Miss
Semba departed for California last
April i6.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
SanSei's Feature Yarn on Singer
Wins Frisco Press Club Contest

Editors Note: The following
is the news feature story which
won for Ellen Takahashi, Berk-
eley High School Sansei, second
place In the San Francisco Press
Club contest last week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08
D E NTIS S

DIR. 8. FUKUDA
1O5 jackson Bldg, MA. S840
DIR. X. HARADA
BOG 18th Ave. 8. EA.. 8443
DIR. s. HIGASHIDA
1917 jackson st. EA- 1000
DIR. S. r. KANEMORI
go jackson St., MA. 9208
DIE. H. MTTSUMOR.
ia jackson Bldg, MA. O589
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08

Miye Ishikawa, the Spltterettes'
anchor woman, gave the Gutterettes
splitting headache as her team
won 8 to l in a womens summer
league match last Thursday night
in Main Bowl. Miss Ishikawa
turned in 1877, 148 and 1877 games
for the nights high 472 series.
Main Bowlerettes, current league
leaders, chased the Alley Kittens
to a 81 defeat Kiki Ysmamoto
of the Kittens had ITO game.
The results follow:
MAIN BOWLERETTES Ok
20 Yamaguchi AIT, Toni Koba 365,
Jean Numoto 416; ALLEY KIT
TENS (D-Suzie Shimizu 359, XII
XII Yamamoto 425, 70 70 Konishi
426.
SPLITTERETTES CD - Martha
Ikeda 1853, Yoshi Taniguchi 1888,
Miye Ishikawa 472; GUTTER
ETTES O-Fumi Ishikawa 1893,
Kimi Tanaka 431, Mary Maniwa BAT.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-08

The u s. Amy moved in and es-
tablished order during the San
Francisco fire and earth quake.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
HIGH LIGHTS TO-DAY
Radio.


1880, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the Public Should Know"
1:55, WMAL-The Redskins play
the, Chicago Bears.
2:05, WINX-The Baltimore Colts
plays the Brooklyn Dodgers.
2:30, WRC-E. M. Forster's "a
Passage to India" dramatized.
800. WTOP French Violinist
Zinc Francescatti plays Paganini's
Violin Concerto No. ~ The New
York Philharmonic offers Brahms
Second Symphony"
4:30, WTOP-The conquest of the
Grand Canyon re-enacted.
SEQ, WMAL-A new series of Met
ropolitan Opera additions OF the air
begins. Milton Cross emceeS.
500, WRC-Quiz guests are James
A. Farley. frankie Frisch, Robert
Tuark and w. w. Chaplin.
$3.50, WRC-Dennis Day appears
in musico-dramatic presentation
of Johnny Appleseed.'
500, WTOP-Gregory Peck in
Driven Snow" a story of revenge.
1880, WINX-A roundtable discus
sion of Are Airmail Subsidies
Worth the Price?"
$3.50, WRC-Fred Allen jests with
George Jessel.
500, WTOP-Helen Hayes In
Angel Street"
$3.50, WMAL-"The Two Mrs. Car
rolls" stars Lilli Palmer, Macdonald
Carey and Eddie Albert.
TelevisiOn.
1:55, WMAI.-The New YORK
Giants Boston Yanks football game.
500, WNBW-Elizabeth Hawes
Evening star., 1948-11-28

book, Anything
But Love-" dis
cussed by Virgilis
Peterson, a n {
DR.. M a r y n l 6
Farnham.
$3.50, WMAL-
"Ten Per Cent
q comedy about
a Hollywood lit
erary agent.
800. WNBW-
Bert Lytell and
Oscar KarlWeiZ
in II Lik II
Here" the COM
edy by A. B
Shinrin.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
oIutR an STATIONS.

( ofHER An STATIONS.
W00W-570 ke.-7:so am. to $50 pm.
WpK-730 Ke.-s:15 am. to $50 pm.
WARL-7S0 M.-e:1b an. to $40 pm.
W6Ay-1.050 Kc,-6:1b Am. to $50 pm.
Wscc-t,t70 Ke.-e:1b am. to $50 pm.
WFAX-t770 ke.-o:1b Am. to $50 pm.
WEAM-t,3e0 M-e:16 am. to $50 pm
W0oK-f,590 Ke.-ea.m. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public: For
tickets phone the station or. in the
case of WTOP and WMAL. write,
WOL-Metropolitan O0l2. Meet
the Press" 10 pm. Friday.
WWDC - National 1908. Teen
Time Revue" 1890 am. Saturday;
Lunch at 1880" 1915 pm: Mon
day-Eriday; Bible Quiz Z pm.
Saturday. No tickets necessary.
WMAL-TV-National 5400. "On
Wings Of Thought" $50 pm. Tues
WTTG-sterlins $500. Meet Mrs.
Markell" 7:30 pm. Tuesday. Hayloft
Joby Reynolds sings. s:15 pm. We'd
WRc Republic 1000. Johnny
Bradford. 1890 pm. Monday Friday.
WBUZ-FM-Hillside $500. AS
signment Quiz" 8 pm. Friday.
WASH-FM-District 1918. United
States Army Band. 6 pm. Wednesday
at Fort Myer. No tickets necessary.
WEAM-Owens 100. Songs Of
the Saddle" 5 pm. Sunday; Dude
Ranch" 7:30 pm. Tuesday-Thurs-
day; Saturday Barn Dance. 1::35
pm. Monday-Saturday at the Casa
blanca mo tickets necessary;
"Washington Opera Guild" 6;l5
WpMAL~National $500 Quiz of
Two Cities" 8 pm. THURSDAY: Let
Freedom Ring" 1870 pm: Tuesday
at Chamber Of Commerce. Call them
for tickets to the latter.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
November 1S, ie4S.

That Doy.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

1000. WMAL-"Four Feathers,
an English film with Ralph Richard
son, June Duprez and c. Aubrey
Smith.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-24
Funeral Notices

Lymus Fuller, Ats South
Broadway, died Saturday at zero
20, at the Dayton State hospital.
He was a native of Moulton, Ala,
and had lived in the city for nine
years. He is survived by his moth
er, Mrs. Ida Fuller; four broth
ers, Henry and Fulton of Ala
bama; Tracy Of Pennsylvania, and
Lucien of Dayton; seven sisters,
Mrs. Ida Mae Priest, Mrs. Hettie
Young, Mrs. Gladys McGahe, of
Alabama; Mrs. HALEY Priest of
Pennsylvania; Suroa Griffin and
Eunice Fitzgerald of Cleveland,
and Mrs. Miley Alexander of Day.
ton. Funeral services will be held
in Moulton, Ala. Body will be
shipped today at noon.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-24
New AME Legislation
Decreases Power
Of Bishops

KANSAS CITY, Kan, May "a.
(ANP)-With the passage of the
resolution to move all bishops at
the 33rd Quadrennial conference
of the AME church, power of the
bishops definitely has been curbed.
1t does not, however, solve all
the church's problems.
In general, to the delegates, this
action means five things:
/. Unlimited tenure for bishops
has been abandoned because it
has not worked.
2. Not only pastors, but presid-
ing elders and pastors will be
limited too.
3. The church intends to keep
a thorough check on the leaders
from now IN.
4. No more "private kingdoms"
will be established in the AME
| church.
5. Bishops have now lost "tem-
poral prestige and will now seek
spiritual power" thus bringing
about new and more vigorous
leadership.
Although financial activities of
bishops have been curbed, all the
AME money questions are not set
tied. One proposal being consid-
cred will set up a central board
of n minister and one layman
from each district for the central
ization of all funds.
The other question is whether
to raise the per capita assess
ment from 81 to So. Those against
it claim the increase is too great.
Those favoring it say this is an
actual reduction in some districts
now that bishops assessments
have been outlawed.
To ordinate or not to ordinate
the female evangelists is another
question puzzling delegates. The
women claim that all they can do
is to raise money and bring in
members. They do not have the
rights of ministers, such as per-
forming a marriage, burying the
dead or giving communion to a
dying man..
Of course, the election of bis
hops and where to place them
now, remains as the conferences
biggest hurdle.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-24
DUNBAR WINS STATE
CLASS A CHAMPIONSHIP
By Walker Williams, Jr. Express
Staff Writer
OWENS AND KILGORE ARE
INDIVIDUAL WINNERS

INDIVIDUAL WINNERS
COLUMBUS, May "a. - Lynn
Owens and Frank Kilgore led the
"Big Blue Wave" from South Sum-
nit street to a state champion
ship title here at Columbus in the
Ohio State stadium. They were
winners in the half mile and mile
respectively. This is the second
consecutive year that Lynn Owens
ace half miller, has won the state
title.
The mile relay team, consisting
of James Tanner, Johnny Bass,
Maceo Cofield, and Lynn Owens
finished first in the good time of
1928. The half mile relay team
ran a third.
Vernon Stroud tied with four
others in the high jump at 5 feet
100 inches. Stroud has been con-
sistent in the high jump this year
at 5 feet II inches. Last week in
the city meet, he set a new city
record of 5 feet liz inches. Two
weeks before that, he tied the
record at the K of C meet in Gin
cinnati.
With nice weather and a fast
track, Lynn Owens stepped the
half mile in 1883. Owens is the
cream of the Dunbar crop. He has
finished a very successful season
here at Ohio State today. He went
undefeated in city, state, or out
of state competition, in the half
mile rum. Last year he lost one
race. He lost in the AAU meet
at the University of Dayton stad-
ium against track thinlies that are
competing for the United States
Olympic team.
Frank Kilgore stepped his fast
est mile o fthe season here today
as he broke the tape in the good
time of 1892. Kilgore also won
the city mile championship title
at the University of Dayton stad-
ium last week.
Dunbar finished first in the
state meet with 22h points. A
very close second went to Canton
who finished one-half a point be-
hind the state champs. Lancaster
was third.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-24

Both. California and Florida
r becoming all ye%ar-round play
grounds for alluent Negroes.
Tourist business is increasing in
both of these states.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-24

Grapevine says that Democratic
National committee is shopping
for a qualified person to head up
the section in the women's division
for Negroes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-24

&The receipts, from all sources,
of the United States government
for the fiscal year 1799-180O were
SIS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City Labor
Bulletin.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Rain Adds 10 Misery
of Homeless in Quake
BY the Associated Press


FUKUI, Japan, July Rain
pelted funeral pyres in quake and
fire-ridden Fukui today, adding to
the misery of the thousands Of
homeless.
Concern was felt for refugees
roaming the area as more heavy
rains were forecast. River levees
were smashed by the temblor Mon
day. Danger of death-dealing floods
was acute.
Fresh earth shocks were felt, too,
but they were of minor nature.
Two men searching the ruins for
bodies were injured slightly by debris
knocked from buildings in the new
temblor.
(The japanese national police
in Toyko announced the off
cial" earthquake casualties in
Fukui and Ishikawa provinces
stood at 1884 dead and 1921 in
jured. These figures varied but
little from tolls reported by the
the United States 9Th Army from
police and relief workers lists)
Bodies of 1926 victims, including %
children, were recovered this morn
ing.
So great was the destruction that
some saddened families began burn
ing their flattened houses in Budd-
hist funeral rites without knowing
how many corpses lay beneath.
1t appeared unlikely any COM
pletely accurate total of the dead
would be known. Families are scat
tered and fire consumed many bodies
after the earthquake laid waste the
town Of 10000.