davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

THos. J. OWEN q SON, auetioneeIs, 4S q,
abe s-story row frame. dwelling known as
Premises No, 1929 18th Street Southeast
Recorded. in tibeF No: s4o6, Folio liz q q
seq, Of the land records OF the District
OF Columbia. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction. in
front of the premises, on Monday. the
and premises. situate in the District OF
Columbia, and designated as and being Lot
e in cooper,s subdivision Of lots in Square qua
q The surveyor for the District q Co.
Sold subject to prior. building associa-
ton deed of trust for approximately
viii be announced at time q sale; the
purchase price above said trust to be paid
IN cash. A deposit of $500 required
ehasers cost, Terms to be complied with
within 80 days, otherwise deposit for,
feited and the property may be advertised
tees THORNTON W. OWEN, ROBERT
W. KIDWELL. trustees. iy22,24'27,2e,3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

ADAM A. WEsCHLER d SON, auctioneers
Trustees sale Of machinery and acety-
lene welding equipment, BY virtue Of .
1947, among the records Of the Recorder
OF Deeds OF the District Of Columbia as
Instrument No. 1925. and at the request of
the party secured thereby the undersigned
Trustees win sell by Public Auction at
194s. at $50 o'clock pm, Hardinge tur-
ret lathe. Foster No. 2 turret lathe. set
acetylene welding equipment and Brown
SHARPE automatic screw machine. o. G.
Terms: Cash HARRY A. CALEvAs. ERN-
EST T. GEARHEART, Jr, Trustees:
je15,l7,19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

IT The above sale is postponed until
Monday. August 8, 1913, ct the same nour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

ey The above sale has been postpone
until Monday, the 9th day Of August, AID
1q4S. at the same place, at 4:30 o'clocl
pm By order of the trustees.
iy2a.au2.6.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04

bull be retained.
 A list of those arrested follows: Norman knutesen, fisherman,- drunk and profane S25.00; B. A. Dust Roads" Wamack-four pre- iouS and other records. S25 .00; Frank Korea. and prOfane -$25 00; Maurice Deed, drunk and disorderly,-S25 00: Ardis Hedrick. drunk-$23 0O 1not first timeb; William Hubert, drunk S2500: ThoS. Martini, records in Ketchi- kan and Juneau was ''floated out" Don Fucker, drunk and disorderly -S25.00: F. Petskoff. drunk and disorderly-S50O0 and 10 days; . Merton Thompson, up for 10th ime.-5 days: Jess Washington, jrunk.-S25 %; George Carlson, trunk and driving Sl0000 fine nd drivers license for one year. ] Wise. drunk-S25 LOO, Francis Esl- ng drunk-S2500 Sig Sigfussen. l trunk % and left town. He also has two pages of records
 ere and elsewhere Harmon
 <nutson drunk $25 %; Willard
 smith drunk and bad check
 ? % and made check good Gale Sjlver) Smith, drunk and dis
 ,lderly.- S25.0O, several times in ocal court John Donel drunk S25 00 tdoctor called for him as
 le was near dts. James Jones trunk S2500: Carl Emery 50 miles per hour on 3rd Avenue
 5100.00 drunk and lost his drivers
 icence: Sam Young,--8 months in Federal jail for discharging fire arms in the city while under in
 luence. Jno. Snyder, drunk-S250 co
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04

handle and one whom his com panions had agreed received more "breaks" than he was entitled to-
 Others of particular notice were some who had been before the court several times before, one in particular had been before the ketchikan police commissioner for l5 times and he did not know how many before the Juneau po- lice court. others with records were mentioned some as many as four or five times before the local court.
 The Womens Club presented a petition asking that officer Turn
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04

Page, drunk-S25.O co; M. Thorbo, drunk and disorderly, other ar rests to credit-$25 00; Martin King, drunk-S25.O %: Jas. Wilbers, drunk,-$25.0 CO.,
 Questioned, Turnbull stated he always tried to send the person home but was not always success ful. He denied emphatically that he had entered any home in order to make an arrest.
 At this point Hal. Gilfilln arose and asked that his name be strick en from the petition. A letter was read from Art Mckeough also asking that his name be stricken from the petition asking the coun- cil to fire officer Turnbull.
 Seward persons among whom were Mrs. Thos. Howell and Mrs. Bogard congratulated the city on the police service now had
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04
WARM TIME AT COUNCIL

The council meeting for August 2nd was exceedingly well attend ed and very interesting. About 60 persons were in attendance mainly from the Veterans Housing pro- Ject. and the Womens club of Seward.
 Representatives too. of the new Liquor Dealers Association were present
 Following the reading of the minutes and the payment of the City payroll of S321842. the coun- Gil was addressed by Mrs. Leo Douglas who asked that the hours Of opening be extended to am. regularly and to am. Saturdays and holidays.
 The Council. which has had the application of the Liguor Dealers under consideration for sometime. offered the alternative of 60 day trial period after which. if the group found it would pay to keep open later. as compared to the present hour of am, they could pay a $500 privilege tax per bar. This was objected to but someone of the council with a mathmatical turn of mind pre- &ented the fact that this would only amount 10 S140 per day for the remaining time in office Of the present council.
 The point was made that the applicants would accept the 60- day trial period but would not. at the moment. accept the pro- posal to pay the privilege tax. IL is possible that those present were not empowered to make a continent This ended with the matter being tabled.
 x x x
 The application of the Liquor
 
 Dealers was no sooner disposed Of than the matter of a petition asking removal of Officer Turn bull was read
 Asked if he had a statement to make and if he could produce a list of the arrests he had made he stated "yes, that he had an answer for both but he wanted to face the person who circulated the petition"
 With no identification mark or return address on the envelope the petition had been mailed to the City Clerk.
 Stepping before the Council Turnbull produced a roll of paper from which he read the names of 28 Or 90 persons arrested in the past 60 or 7J days, quite a few q whom were among the petition signe"s) who were assessed most .y a fine of s25.00 per person.
 Asked if he had arrested any fishermen he stated he had ar rested one, particularly difficult 10
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04

fldence.
 Officer Turnbull retired to his seat amid the hand clapping of the audience.
 The circulator of the petition is to be asked to appear before the council and meet Officer Turn bull.
 Manager Fails of the Veterans Housing Propect also faced a petition asking that he change his methods or resign from his office
 MT. Fails has set of rules al- ready issued by the government to fit any veterans project and in following out his bible" has in cured the anger of several per- sons who live in the area.
 A form which was used in giv- ing official notice in official language was not we'll received and caused considerable trouble.
 A committee will be appointed by the area residents themselves, a request made by the council, and the use of the U. s. o. was also offered.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04
World News

The supplies to the arctic posts and settlements north of Nome are closed after two weeks sum- mer.
 Forced south by heavy gales arctic icepacks have closed the narrow sea which usually is open for traffic into far north regions.
 The situation regarding the ice in the north is very similar to conditions which confronted the DcLong Expedition in the early sos on board the schooner 'Jea- ne>;e. The Jeanette wintered just south of Wrangle Island and never was further north than 73
 One third of the worlds deep sea WhaIers were left in the ice pack off Point Belcher on Sep tember l2, 1871. Valued at S2,000- 00000 not including the contents, this fleet was abandoned and 1900 refugees made their way outside in ships. Some of the greatest of the Whalers. the Car lOtta. the Emily Morgan, Eliza beth Swift and George Rowland went to the bottom.
 The fleet now beingg held up is carrying as much cargo as was landed on the beach during the first day of the invasion of Europe by the United States.
 Walrus have to scramble miles 10 get to open water as all water lanes are closed.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04
MEETING THURSDAY AUGUST 9TH

A meeting of the bonifide residents Of the Vetern's Hous- ing Area will be held at pm. the evening of Thursday Aug. 5th ot the U s. o. for the pur- pose of selecting an Advisory Committee to act with the re- sidents and the monuger. The Committee should be ready 10 meet with the City Council on August sth. Only those who reside in the area and are rentors are entitled 10 vote.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04
JIMMY DOOLITTLE |OF SEWARD. BACK IN ALASKA AFTER 34 YEARS

General James Doolittle is back
 in Alaska for the first time since '19l4. His father. carpenter
 built the Zentmire home and several others. Jimmy peddled the old Gateway at times.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04
LOIS ALLEN EDITOR, IS CALLED

Funeral services will be held next Sunday afternoon in Hope for Mrs. Lois Allen. newspaper woman and teacher who died last Friday in the Seward Gen. eral Hospital. Mrs Allen who has made her home on the kenai Peninsula for many years died at the age of 69 following an illness of more than year.
 Mrs. Allen who was born in Fredonna Kansas first publish ed a newspaper in Colorado before deciding to pioneer in journalism in the territory of Alaska. On the abvice of the Governor she choose SkagWay as the town to start paper and there she put out a sue cessful weekly. She then nov ed to Moose Pass and bought home there and published the Moose Pass Miner a mimeOgraphed sheet. Residents there will recall that so popu- lar was her paper that often there was a line waiting for 1t to Ome off the press Mrs. Allen once djvurged the secret of her success there-"Give the people controversy, Have the courage to take sides on a ques- tion. Lots of people may then ante you but they always read what you have to say"
 Mrs. Allen taught school in Ninilchik and then moved to Hope where she brought the Roll home and up until the time of her death was well known for her garden and her fine Alaskan cooking.
 She ontributed to neWspa- pers and magazines and is the author of the first book to be written about the Kenai Pen insula. It is entitled "Alaska's Kenai Peninsula" and illustrat- ed with many fine photog- raphs, some of them taken by Mrs. Allen herself, it is now on sale at neWstands.
 Mrs. Allen is survived by two sons, J. D. Allen tnd Hud- son Allen, both of Denver Col orado, a brother, Andrew Hud- son of Washington, D. C, and three sisters, Mrs Howard Tenn pie of Denver. Mrs. Blanche Rosenberg of San Diego, Cali fornia, and Beth Hudson Of Carlsbad, California.
 Burial will be in Hope.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04

Doolittle Senior was we'll known to many here, among whom was the late Al Chamberlain.
 The Doolittle family still owns property and pays taxes in Sew ard.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04

The Mayor stated that the Council was rejecting the petition and on motion of Miller and se- conded by Sellers the Police De- partment received a vote of con-
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04
THANKS. FOLKS

Officer T1unbull asked that we print hi. thanks to the Wo- mems Club. and among others. Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Bogord and the business men who backed him in the matter.
 He also especially. wished to convey his thanks publicollY 10 the council and Mayor for the vote of confidence in the Police Department.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04

Frank Hello and wife were in town Tuesday from Moose Pass. FOR JOB PRINTING THE POLARIS
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04

Continued on page ?
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04

(Continued on page 3)
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04

TTp1 1T'i X 1h,terlthahm, ,tr> Curator,
 TERRITORIAL MUSEUM
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-04

The supplies to the arctic posts and settlements north of Nome are closed after two weeks sum- rnpr
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-15
KONO PROGRAM

In an effort to urge Seattle CT
items to sell Seattle to the many
summer visitors, Radio Station
KOMO has written and produced
a program Across Horizons, for
next Tuesday. May 18. The pro-
gram. which will be devoted to the
annual Seattle Chamber of Com
merce Know Your Seattle cam
paign. will start at Gas pm.
The Seattle Chamber, in coopera-
ton with KOMO. also is presenting
Seattle Story, a novel dramatic
narrative series telling the exciting
story of Seattle's history. This pro-
gram, which features KOMO's ia
nous narrator. Jerry McCumber
and Eddie Clifford. master of con-
sole, began last night friday
The series will be broadcast at 8
pm every Friday
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-15
Senate Sends Citizenship Bill!
Rack to House for Rider Action

WASHINGTON. d. c., May IS
The Senate on Monday passed Fl.
r. 1866 in an amended form and
sent it back to the House for action
on amendments The Upper House
retained the major provision of
the House approved measure which
would put japanese aliens in the
same category as Europeans rs to
their eligibility for discretionary re-
LEW from deportation, but 1t reversed
the procedure by which an alien
subject to deportation would be al
lowed TO remain here
The Washington office of the
JACL DETERMINATION Com
mittee revealed that Senator Alex
ander WILEY. (R. Wis., chairman of
the Judiciary Committee. had
brought the bill up for floor consi-
Iteration. No objections were rails
ed and the measure was approved by
a voice vote Qualification of the bill
however, was asked by Senator
John Mcclellan, CR Ark who
voiced concern that the provision
aiding Japanese end other aliens
who are ineligible to citizenship
might ease immigration restrictions.
Senator explained that while H.
r 1865 broadens the class of aliens
who would be eligible for discre-
tionary relief, it also requires that
in every case affirmative congress-
ional approval BE- given before sus-
pension or cancellation of any de
portation order is final He said
the bill would strengthen immigra
ton laws.
He evnlainad that under the prc-
sent 'sW the Attorney General can
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-15

So rapidly has that nation re-
hibilitated itself that he expects it
to score a comeback faster than any
other country of the Orient or even
of Europe. This revival will be
greatly accelerated, he added. when
more materials and skilled labor are
available.
Rossetti, who is president of the
r e. r Enterprise. Inc, 1876 North
Wabash avenue, Chicago. importers
of dinnerware and fancy goods, has
made a number of trips to the Far
East from time to time. His latest
which brought him up to date on
conditions in Nippon, was taken by
Northwest Airlines.
One of the factors contributing
to the revival of japanese business,
he pointed out. is the enterprise of
the people They are ambitious,
work hard. are capable. and are in
terested in building a prosperous
future.
"They have a great respect for
Americans Rossetti sad. Under
General Douglas Macarthur, whom
they idolize, japanese are enjoy
ing better and more orderly condi-
tons than they ever experienced
before"
At present, Rossetti explained, do
ing business in Japan is subject to
number of restrictions which are
the inevitable result of war. But
when the peace treaty is signed,
most of these handicaps will be re-
moved and Japan then will become
one of the most inviting markets in
the world.
Rossetti added his belief that
many of the higher priced japanese
wares will be flown by cargo planes
at profit and with great saving
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-15
Community to Pay Respects
To Northwest Nisei Gil Dead
At First Methodist, June rs

Memorial services for this areas
NiSei Gil war dead will be held at
100 pm. on Saturday. June 26, in
the First Methodist church. Fifth
and Marion. it was decided at a
meeting of the Nisei War Memorial
Committee last Tuesday night in
the Seattle Buddhist temple
First of the deceased service
men to be hOnOred will be Pfc. YO-
Shio kato. sgt. Ned T. Nakamura,
Pfc. YOShito Noritake. Pfc. MasaO
+. Shigemura and Pvt. JirO Kane
toni. The next of kin of Sgt.
George Mayeda. according to $.
Hara of the Gold star Parents,
has requested burial elsewhere in
LOngview, so his body will not be
among those of the forementiOn-
ed.
Harry Takagi of the Nisei Vet
Grams Committee told THE NORTH
WEST TIMES that ajor Capaso
of the Ogden Depot has intimated
that an escort consisting of former
442nd infantry combat men may ac-
company the first Nisei CT war
dead bodies
As military funerals call for eight
pail bearers, the wishes of the next
of kin as to whether they wish to
have civilian or veteran pail bear
ers will be respected by the Nisei
Veterans Committee which will fur
nish the other pallbearers necessary.
it was announced
The Nisei War Memorial Com
mittee officials also decided that
since the funds were solicited
from the community as u whole,
no individual "ko-den' or flowers
will be accepted for the memorial
service. All flowers will be fur
nished by the Nisci War Memorial
Committee and the only other
floral contributions accepted will
be those given by the Gold Star
Parents.
Howard Mnato. as chairman, and
Mr. Araki will have charge of the
decoration. and Sam Kawamura
will serve as transportation chair
man
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-15
REGISTRATION
MEASURE GOES
BEFORE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. c., May /
A Justice Department sponsored bill
which would require the registra-
ton twice year of all aliens who
live in the United States was passed
by the Senate on Monday and sent
to the House, the Washington Of
flee of the JACL Anti-Discrimina-
ton Committee reports. The bill
which is expected to be rushed
through the House would affect ap-
proximately $4,000 Japanese aliens
residing in the continental United
States and Hawaii.
Under the provisions of the mea-
sure, aliens would be required to
notify the Commissioner of Immi-
grafton and Naturalization in writ
ing of their current address on July
l and February of each year. The
first registration is expected to be-
gin July l if the House acts on the
bill as promptly as the Senate has
done. A ten-day period of grace is
given with each registration. The
penalty for failing to do so would
be a fine up to 5000 and a 30-day
jail sentence, or both.
The Senate version of the bill Is
more stringent than the draft sub
mitted by the Justice Department.
The latter proposed an annual re-
gistration by aliens and penalty of
500 for those failing to make the
notification. The measure is re-
garded as part of the overall
tightening of regulations covering
the movement of aliens in this
country.
In submitting the Justice De-
partment's proposed bill, Assistant
Attorney General Peyton Ford said
the measure would encourage many
aliens to become naturalized rather
than continue the burden of having
to register their whereabouts an
nually. Japanese aliens who are
unable by law to become citizens
would be subject to permanent
levy, although it was not believed
that the measure originally was
aimed at them
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-15
Seattle's Nisei Vets Group to Run
Fourth Of July Ball Tournament

accepted
Association Yakyu Kyoa
Joe Nakatu will the craftsmanship announced by
Ichihara o
Tentative call eight battle for honors the
Seattle. Portland
Nie champions
NORTHWEST definitely will be at later
committee learned
Kyokai pennant the Flu
Trophy trophies the
championship and the consolation winner
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-15

suspend the deportation of certain
aliens if he finds that deportation
would result in serious hardships
to relatives or members of their ia
miles. The Attorney General then
refers the case to Congress and the
Congress may reject the suspension
But if the Congress does nothing
he pointed out, the suspension is
final and the alien is allowed to
remain IN the United States per-
manently
Under the amended bill, he de-
declared. "it would reverse the pro-
css. Heretofore. if the Congress
took no action. the alien subject to
deportation would remain here:
but the bill would require the Con
preSs TO take affirmative action ="
He said that unless Congress acts,
the suspension is not effective.
The bill now goes to the House
Judiciary Committee to consider
the amendme nts. The measure
was approved by the Lower House
last July and was not reported out
of the Senate judiciary Committee
until last week As originally
worded II. r. 1856 would extend to
the Attorney General discretionary
powers to suspend and cancel the
deportation of I'll aliens. including
those now exclltded-the japanese
and other so-called "ineligibles"-
who are i'm the hardship cases"
category or who have resided in
the United States for seven or
more years This bill is one of the
three major bills whose passage is
beiro eouoht bv the japanese Anne
riran Citizens League
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-15
PARADE BOOKED
IN CLEANUP
Everything is in readiness.

Everything is in readiness.
The Jackson ST. Community
Councils Paint the Town Clean"
drive will begin next Monday, May
II, and it will last until Sunday,
May %.
Signs stating Cleanup, Paint
Up, Fix-Up for Better Living" were
posted throughout the community
stores and offices.
Final instructions on the drive
were issued at the rally luncheon
last Thursday in the Neighborhood
House.
And to add color to the push, a
motorized parade will be held on
Thursday, May 20, starting at 10
am. and ending at IL am. A cara
van of automobiles will commence
at Sixth g. King, and end at that cor
ner after an hour-long tour of the
Jackson ST. area which borders the
south side of Yesler Way and the
north side of Dearborn St.
Sheriff Callahan has assured the
councils cleanup committee that a
sound truck will be loaned for the
occasion.
Tolhe Green is cleanup commit
tee chairman, assisted by Takashi
Hori, Frank Connors, Hiro Hase-
gaWa and Wendell Norris.