davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-10
Classified hde


FOR SALE-Cabinet grand piano in
perfect condition. CA. 1909.
FOR SALE:As a whole or separate
w. Fine business, apartment. or
Industrial corner 14th and Col
umbia. 81 feet by 100 feet. Now
has 7-rOOm house. 10-rOOm
house, and grocery store. In
quire SO7 I4th Ave.
WANTED: Married couple or
women for general homework
and cooking. No laundry. Live
in. rooms living quarters with
board. High wages. Near Taco
ma and close to Transportation
For further information call
Matsumura, Ell. 5157, or RA
1882.
WANTED: Girl for grocery clerk
Full time. Sc. 1889
TO RENT: 30 acres for 1910. IL
miles from Moses Lake. Wash
Now IN crop grapes, mint straw.
berries, potatoes. onions. etc
Prefer a good japanese farmer
r. b. Raughman, Box IL. Nose,
Lake. Wash.
rypEwpvTFRs FOR SALE: New
portabIes - ROYAL. Underwood
Remington. Smith Corona. Ais,
used typewriters guaranteed
Call Mac KsnekO, CA. 1868.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-10
Flood Donations
Total $4,000

Contributions received 10 date at
local Red Cross headquarters for
the relief of floor-Stricken victims
in the Pacific Northwest amount to
approximately SOS 900, according to
Thomas F. Gleed. disaster relief
fund chairman for the Seattle-King
County Red Cross chapter.
The response to our appeal for
help in rehabilitatine the thousands
left homeless in the wake of the
greatest disaster ever suffered by
the Northwest has been generous
and prompt" Gleed said. Red
Cross will use this money in the
long months to come, helping these
disaster vietimS-your neighborS-
get back on their economic feet
and resume a normal, useful life. -
In bringing to a close the special
Red Cross relief fund activities,
Gleed commended the immediate
response from civic. labor veteran
and religious organizations as well
as the thousands of individual con-
tributors and expressed his appre-
citation for the services of the COM
mittee which served with him, and
the work of the hundreds of Red
Cross volunteers who supplemented
ommittee plans.
He especially commended the
newspapers and advertisers for their
assistance in publicizing the need
for disaster relief funds.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-10
Contributions
Net S9,S2S.15

Nisei War Memorial Committed
whose offices are at 122 Jackson
Building, 318 Sixth Ave S., today
announced that it has collected
$9,828,15 to date.
The list of new contributors fol.
lows.
SECTION ga
Kamehachiro Numoto
(supplemenD s 1.50
OFFICE
Chicago japanese st.
Peters Mission 1000
James H. Takahashi,
Sidney, Nebr. $500
Albert D. Bonus 200
Rev. Masahiko Wada 800
Mr.. and Mrs. Kihachiro
Kimura 500
Sinsuke Matsui 500
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-10
MinatO Selected
Wallace Delegate

George Minato, active Local 7.
CLIO. cannery union official, last
week was named one of nine dele
gates at large to the national con-
vention of the Henry A. Wallace
party convention at Philadelphia
July % to 25.
The other eight are Russell H.
Fluent, Jerry O'Connell, Harley
Larsen. Knute Hill, former con-
gresham; William J. Pennock
Carl Brooks, Lyle Mercer and Ev-
erett Fourre.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-10
NiSei
Calendar
JULY

Nichiren Risshos to have pic
mic dance.
18-Nisei Country Club to present
splash party and dance open to the
public. Place and price TO be an
bounced later
25-Second annual American Lee
gion Post 1856. Cathay Post. picnic
at Gaffney's Grove at Lake Wild
crncss
SEPTEMBER
Bazaar carnival to be spon-
.orcd by Lotus v. r. A.
s. Roller skating par ty VIII
he giver by Rissho club in Roller
and Skating hours will be from
IN 20 pm. tn ~ midnight
OCTOBER
Lotus YB.A. 25th anniversary
dance. Semi formal
Buddhist Aud I ori II m
Management Board entertainment
23-JSC. invitational Homecom-
ing dance Semi Formal.
DECEMBER
/ Christmas Eve semi-formal
orchestra dance by Nlchiren Ris-
shos.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-10
Chinese Vets Eye
u. s. Citizenship

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10
Chinese Press dispatch-Chinese
veterans of World War II who are
aliens and did not take advantage
of easy naturalization privilege
granted them prior to December
81, 1916 are once more able to do
SO under new legislation Just en-
acted.
This new naturalization procedure
was passed to cover veterans of
World War I also who are still
aliens but who may want to be-
come citizens.
Called Public Law 567, 80th Con-
gress, this act benefits many Chi
nese-American veterans Of the re-
cent war who have failed to make
previous applications for citizenship
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-10
Obituary
SHICHIJURO SATO

Funeral services for Shichijuro
Sato so. Of Carnation. Wash. will
be held at pm Tuesday, July -,
in Butterworth Mortuary.
Mr.. Sato died last Thursday July
3 in Providence hospital here.
Survivors are his sons. Hideo and
Mitsuo of Carnation. Wash. and
Misaii of Detroit. Mich; and
daughters. Tatsuko Evoke, YoshikC
Sato. and Mrs. Mariko Hinatsu Of
Fruitland. Idaho.
Arrangements are being made by
Susumi -Rutterworth Funeral Ser
vice.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-10
At DAV Meeting

Arthur .Susumi. junior vice COM
mander of the West Seattle Post
No. %. DAV. is attending the 18th
annual Washington State conven-
ton of Disabled American Veterans
in Rellingham, Wash,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-10
Exchange Rate
OF Yen Told

TOKYO, July 10 EXCHANGE rate
1f the ven This week was changed
TO 270 20 81 by the Allied head
quarters.
The military conversion rate has
been 50 ven 10 81.
The change in the military rate
in no Wav sets up an international
exchange rate which still must be
formulated
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The Chicago JACL chapter wish
es TO thank the Enterprises, the
Yu-Kynes and Gold Coast clubs
for their aid at its recent Dime-N-
tie.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-10
REMAINSO TWO N. W. NISEI CTS
BACK FROM EUROPE WAR FRONT;
BOTH SERVED WITH FAMED 442ND

cemetery overseas or a private ce-
metery in a foreign country which
is the homeland of the deceased or
# the next of kin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-10

What will you be doing twenty
years today? If you were to enlist
in the United States Army today,
you could retire for life twenty
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-10
WV Arranges Tour to Visit
Private LakeShOre Gardens

Mrs. Frederick BurWell, chairman.
Patrons and patronesses Will be an
nounced by Mrs. r. Mort Frayn.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-10

Rust, itself, is harmless. Rust is merely iron
oxide 1t could not possibly of itself make any
wound more dangerous In fact at one time in
the West, people who were anemic drank water
in which nails were permitted to rust. 1t is only
the tetanus germs that may be on nail which
can cause lockjaw.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
Ceaninx Blinds

Use Q blind brush or clean cloth
10 brusli Of venetian blinds. Then
take one pan Of warm water with
mild white soap and cloth to get OF
the spots and Aim. Have cloth just
damp. not wet. as water ought not
70 run or get on the tapes. Have
another pan at same time. with
clear warm water, for rinsing. An
other cloth to dry thoroughly. Then.
as q final step. dip small cloth
into a good quality liquid wax and
wax each Stat. That makes four
steps In all for each slat, really
clean Do this twice a year and
brush when needed at other times.
The final wax coating restores the
gloss to the Stats and helps to keep
them cleaner. You viii have to
change your water frequently az II
probably will get quite dirty.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
KEEP TRACK OF
KITCHEN FAT

) Are there any surplus fats
around your place? What about
that can Of rancid lard? What
became of the grease your sau'
sages were canned in? Are you
saving drippings. skimmings and
scoopings of used fat from your
cooking?
The sum total OF all these little
remnants of fats in American
homes odds up to gigantic ton
mage. And this volume Of fats
is urgently needed to keep world
supplies of fats and oils from
getting even more scarce.
American women are urged to
rush all used cooking fat to the
meat dealer, who will pay them
for every pound.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
BY Karr Shannon, Ark. Democrat.
NEED MORE NEGRO DOCTORS

The more Negro doctors we have
in Arkansas, the less associations of
races thtre will be. The more Ne
gro doctors, the more time the white
doctors.
In the case of Edith May Irby,
we have a person who is probably
a genius, or near so. Any person
woh is able to capture B. E. de-
gree at the age of 20 is out of the
ordinary - regardless of ract. And
they don't go in droves who can
rank 2Sth among 230 applicants in
the stiff competitive methods used
in selecting students for entrance.
Given a chance, this Negro might
rank with Booker T. Washington
and George Washington Carvtr in
accomplishments for the good of
both races.
I remind You again that I am dis
cussing this case from the stand
point of cold logic not from any
prejudice you or might have. and
remember this: The case of the Ne
gro in the University OF Arkansas
School of Medicine is in a class to
itself. 1t cannot be compared to
last years case of admittaonce of
Negro to the university's school of
Law. The circumstances appertain-
ing are so varied as to render abso-
luttly no connection.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
Arkansas u.
Trustees Adopted
ReaIist View in
Admitting Negro,

Little Rock - The board of trus-
tees of the University of Arkansas
adopted a reasonable and realistic
policy" when it decided to accept the
first Negro student in the medical
colltge this fall, according to an o.
pinion expressed in the editorial
columns of the Arkansas Gazette, To-
cal white daily, here last week.
The editorial looked upon the
action as marking can epoch in
race annals in the Unittd States.
1t will inevitably arouse mixed
emotions among southerners.
Some, certainly, will be out
ragged at what they regard as a
break with tradition, but the ma
jority, we believe, will acctpt it
calmly and philosophically, meas
uring it against the available al
ternatiyes," the editorial read.
The write-up pointed out that
the state was faced with grave
problems in mteting its obligations
to provide adequate educational
facilities for Negroes. It turned
down the Texas solution of pro-
yiding separate and equal instr
tutions, because of an inability to
accomplish what it wishes with its
evisting schools. Another contrib
uting point was that trustets had
no guarantee the separate policy
would stand up very long under
currest court interpretations.
The editorial, however, point
ed out that separate facilities for
NEGRO training would not ntces-
sarily be dropped. Only when ia
citilies for a certain type of train
ing is not available will Negroes
be admitted to the state institution
without prejudice.
CAS- practical matter, snis re-
tricts Negro attendance at ira
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11

ditionally white institutions to the
few who can qualify for admit
lance to guarduate schools of the
university, including the medical
college," the editorial said. The
student admitted to the medical
college on tht basis of merit
placed 2Sth among the hundreds
who took the rigorous aptitude
tests prescribed by the Associa-
ton of American Medical colleges.
AS far as the faculty and white
students are concerntd, mo grave
social problems are likely to re-
cult" since none arose when a
Negro student was admitted to the
law school at Fayetteville.
"The board Of TRUSTEES, in ad-
hitting the Negro On the sole
basis of merit, has spiked the
guns of the south's constant crit
les and of those impatient radio
ais wso seek to batter down the
whole institution of segregation
at a blow. The contrast bttween
the excellent race relations en-
joyed in this state and the unrest
in OKLAHOMA is marked.
'Oklahoma's recent efforts to
evade a u. S. Supreme court or
DIR in regard to damitting a Ne
gro law students, by creating a
special one-student school, has
failed, and in so doing has brought
on a plague of law suits and dis
sent among faculty members"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11

in the interests of certain candi-
doctors can give to their own race.
Arkansas owes it to both races to
provide the state with more Negro
dates. He warned of the printed
states that were being distributed
among Negro voters and said thest
were not approved by the county
association. He urged Negroes to
make their own decisions as to
their voting choices.
DR.. Robinson appointed a COM
mittee to Investigate the dlstrlbu-
ton of printed slips and also to
investigate Brantson's charges
against Maiden. Maiden charged
that Branton was trying to have
him ousted from the state Execu-
tive Committee.
Committee Statement
The Committee issued the follow
ing statement:
Cd "The appearances OF Wiley
Blanton at Altheimer on August
3rd and at Reydel on august 9Th
were planned by this organization
during his absence and whatever
action transpired at those meetings
was done with the knowledge and
approval of this organization.
(2) "The charges brought against
B. l.. Maiden on the 18th were
authorized by the Jefferson county
board on the night of August 18th.
The charges were not, based on the
information givtn to the press by
B. L. Maiden but there was some
discussion on that subject.
60 "This organization condemns
the dictatorial policy of B. l.. Maid
en- and DIR. J. M Robinson and we
feel that their type of leadership
is not in the best interest of free
domloving people. Rev., e. G. Dyer
land DR.. N. r. Parker have denied
that they gave a report to the state
president absolving B. L. Maiden OF
certain chargts."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
Penn. Railroad
Cleared OF Bias
Charge

New York - Charges that the
Pennsylvania Railroad discrimin-
ated against eighteen Negro shop
craft employees in 1916 were dis
missed yesterday by the New York
State Commission Against Dis
elimination.
The complaint had to do with
the military agreement entered
into between the Brotherhood of
Craft Shops of America and the
railroad. The agreement was de-
signed to protect the seniority Of
employees who served in the ar
med forces. The eighteen alleged
that they had lost seniority on
their return because of their race
and color.
After an exhaustive investiga-
ton, the commission reported it
found no probable cause for Gre
diting the allegation made by the
Negro employees. 1t also report
ed that the military agreement
affected white and colred en-
puoyees equally, and that Negro
veterans were given ranking on
the mechanics roster over white
and Negro non-veterans by vir-
tue of their military service, in
the same manner that white vet
Grams were given ranking on the
mechanics roster over both Ne
gro and white non-veterans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
CRED0 for the
Negro Press

ThisCredO, written by Journal and
Guide Editor p. Bernard Young Jr.,
has been general yendOrsed by Ne
gro newspapers everywhere sas
fOreeful, fortnight declaration of
the NtgrO press aims.
] Stall BE A Crusader
/ shall BE An Advocate
| Shall Be A Herald
/ Shall Be 4 Mirror And A Re-
SHALL CRUSADE for all things
that are right IND just and 1 will,
with equal ferVOr, expose and con-
denim all things that are unjust. |
shall be a CRUSADER but will not
permit my fervOr nor the rightntss
of my cause to provoke abandon
ment of the cardinals of Journalism,
accuracy, fairness and Objectivity.
/ SHALL BE AN ADVOCATE of
the full practice of the principles i'm
plicit in Life, Liberty, and Justice
for AIl''. shall lbe an ADVOCATE
for these Euamn and civil rights on
behalf of thOst to whom they are
denied, and | shall turn the pitiless
light OF publicity upon all men who
would deny these rights to others.
l shall ADVOCATE for my country,
my state, my city, and my race,
but | shall ever be on guar dthat /
not forget the greatest good for
the greatest number while seeking
and deserving benefits for those
small segmtnts who are disadvantag-
ed by deniaIS of them.
/ shall be a HERALD, a bearer
of good news, when ever I may,
but of all news, whether it be good
or bad if its heading is in the
p~bIic interest. l shall HERALD
these tidings, good and bad. in the
faith that the people are free only
If the truth is known by them. /
shall HERALD those things that
others would suppress out of bias
or for any and all other reasons.
I shall be a MIRROR and A RE
CORD - a MIRROR of our exist
ence as it is and RECORD of our
strivings to better tina tlOt. / can
not deny or overlook my peoples
vices and shortcomings. Neither will
/ permit their Virtuts and good at
tributes to be hidden or denied.
shall have integrity and | will
not be bought. | shall be behOlden
TO no man or class, because / am the
voice of all my people.
/ will knowingly print nothing
with maIict nor permit the explOita-
ton OF my columns by self seekers
and narrow special interests.
shall mold public opinion in the
interest of all things constructive.
| shall seem impatient at times.
will be abused and misunderstood,
but / shall try always to be right
and ignore tht abuse, knowing that
the wages OF advocates and prophets
ever have been, in the beginning,
abuse and misunderstanding.
shall be a crusader and an ad-
vOcate, a mirror and a record,
herald and a spotlight, and l shall
not flater.
So htlp me God.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
Made To STICK

One sof the handicaps In the use
OF synthetic rubber is its lack OF
tack, or sickness, which makes Il
more difficult to cause pieces OF the
synthetic product to stick together
or to cement it to other materials, In
the unvulcanized state. This diff
Guilty has been overcome by adding
to the bntadiene-type OF synthetic
rubber class Of materials known
as alky' phenols.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11

Vinegar dies, those tiny orowS
s1ies that seem 70 come out Of no
where and hover around overripe
fruit On fruit peelings and other
refuse. are Q pest the homemaker
must combat According 10 the de-
partInens of agriculture these dies
breed In decaying vegetable mat
Ter and always are strongly AZ
tracted to fermentins fruits or fruit
products. To hold them In check,
keep an garbage. overripe fruit,
and refuse cleaned up. Wine and
vinegar should be closely covered.
- should earbags.
Chintx Luster
After being Numbered. permanent
finish glazed chintz dresses. draper
les, slip covers and the like should
be ironed on the right side to
bring cat the luster.
resky Insects
Flies and mosquitoes are not onls
annoying, but flies spread disease.
Keep them out of the house by tight
screens on doors. windows and
chimney openings. and dessxoJ as
many breeding places ., ran 10
found. Il Gzey get IN. XII xhers sj4A
seasakcM e. socs~.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11

BUSINESS FIRM CONTRIBU-
TES TO SOCIAL WELFARE -
Shown above is Frank w. Moore,
repres nting the Adam Hat We'll
fare Fur1, who is presenting to
Mr.. Eugene Kinckle Jones, Gen
eral Secretary, National Urban
League, a check for 1900 to COW
er a social work fellowship grant
to Mr.. Thomas Webster Gnstt),
Executive Secretary, Urban Lea
que of Kansas City (MissourD /.
This is the third year the Adam
Hat Welfare Fund has given fell
lowship and for advanced pro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
New Plastic

A new plastic called 'Dminuts" b
made by san6wtching several layers
together. This material IS stronger
anAn steel al equal weight and b
hRhtar than aluminium II b e&r
SeeteA ~ be 81 use IN nakAS
lightweight luggage. fswnas~e aae
ewWm HafrigRs&@~s.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11

FIalxeS and Pests
Airplanes might become an active
means Of introducing pests but for
plant quarantine safeguards. About
IS per cent Of 1908 planes arriv-
ing at = ports Of entry last year
from foreign countries were carry.
Ing prohibited plant material. There
were 681 actual interruptions OF IN
ascts and plant diseases-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
xehn Adams Started Custom

John Adams probably started the
nstorn Of observing the Fourth Of
Mly as q national holiday. WheD
he Declaration OF Independence
vas signed, July 4, fT7e, ne said the
,ay Ought to be soleEnnized with
mp and parade. with guns Aen-
"a otrfre
OOO'OO0'L SoAe
uonsIOoss1 .sIsEedxsL slU1S sW
q 3slsmus9 SEN 'nt6i 7 kIRnusr
70 1'U:.TT;oN 10 donendcd sUL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11

Mrs Mary Vample, one of the
faithful members of the MetropoH-
ton Baptist church, who has been i'll
for the last several weeks is improv-
ing at her home on Gaines St., she
desires the visits and prayers of her
christian friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11

fessiOnal training of Urban Lea
que personnel. This 1920 grant
will Unable Mr.. Webster to COM
plete research on Community
Planning to Improve the Housing
Conditions of the Negro POpula-
ton of Kansas City, Mo-, 1910
1917. He will study i'm the De-
partment of Social Work, Univer-
sity of Kansas.
Mr.. Webster received additional
recognition RECENTLY when he was
appointed by Mayor William Kemp
as one of the five members OF
the Kansas City Housing AuthOri-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11

Only about 90. 900 persons in China.
On the basis Of examination records,
can be presumed 10 be qualified In
even the rudiInenta of political econ
ann
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11

Remove mulch from old straw
berry paintings before growth
starts. leaving enough To protect the
berries trnn the ground
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
PertiIizinr CmaH FrIii
Fishing DerivauOn

Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, 10
the southernmost range Of many
North Atlantic Ash; the northern
most range of many South AtlanIlc
0sb.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-11
Negro Leader Fined
On Ballot Charge

Pine Bluff, Aug % Wiley c.
Branton, Pine Bluff Negro leader
and optrator of a taxicab company,
was fined $500 on a charge of cir
culating samples ballots in the Aug
ust 10 primary in Municipal Court
here today.
A second charge against him was
dismissed, but after he signed an
appeal bond it was revoked and ap-
peal bond was raised from $500 to
$500 by Judge Coy M. Nixon Sr.
Branton and his lawyer, Harold
Flowers. MICRO NAACP official, were
called back after having left the
courtroom.
Only Three Testify
Only three persons testified.
Harry Curtis and Fletcher Gibson
of Altheimer, Negroes testified the
defendant distributed sample ballots
showing members of his race how to
vote at Reydell August and 5.
Clyde Marint, who along with Gill
liam Lawton, secretary of the JET
ftrson County Democratic Central
Committee, prepared the official bal
lot, testified that three ballots In
troduced as evidence by Prosecut-
ing CHARLESTON Harris were not Off
cial ballots.
Flowers argued Branton intendtd
only to show Negroes voting proce-
dures. Mr.. Harris answered OF at II
Rranton's intention was to show vot-
ing procedure he should have used
fictitious names on the ballots.
The defenst called no witnesses
Branton did not testify.
BrantOn Endorsed BY
Negro Association
Branton was upheld In a state
ment issued by the Jefferson county
Negro Democratic Association at
meeting here today.
The stattment criticized DR.. ]. M.
Robinson of Little Rock, president OF
the Arkansas Negro Democratic
Association, and B. l.. Maiden CT
Pine Bluff, member of the Execu-
tive Committee of the state asso-
citation.
Maiden has betn denounced by
Branton as a traitor to his race"
because he issued a statement the
day before the primary warming
the Negroes that an attempt was
being made to vote thin solidly