davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
Dr.. Hedmes VIII
Speak at Health
Convention Dec. 8

The 18th session of the Mis-
sissippi Public Health associa-
ton will convene at the Robert
f. Lee hotel in jackson, Decem.
Der 6, z, and 8 with DR.. Andrew
Hedmeg, director of the Jackson
County Health Department, as
one of the principal speakers.
DIR. Hedmeg will lead in a pan
ell discussion on IAN Effectiv,
school Health Program" on Wee.
nesday; in a joint session of the
public health sections. The di-
rector of the jackson count,
health unit was selected from
among the health officers in the
state because of his successful
program in school health and hi.
fresh outlook for future plans.
All divisions of the health de.
partment staff will be represent.
ed in their particular section
Attending will be Ralph Farrell
and j. NJ. Epting, sanitation; Mrs
Mildred Christian, nursing; Miss
es Dorothy and Carolyn Rhodes
clerical; Miss Irine Boswell, den
tai hygiene; Miss Claire Melton
health education; DR.. Hedmes
and DR.. Lenore Bajda. medical.
The Health office in Pascagoul;
will be open as usual during thu
the weekend were Ernest John
sufficient workers will remain
here to carry on the routine pro
gram.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
Eight Complete
Instructors Course
In First Aid

Eight first aid instructors GER
tificates were awarded this week
to a group who completed a 30
hour training course conducted
under the instruction of Eugene
Jones, special field representa-
tive from Atlanta with the Amer
lean Red Cross.
Those enrolled in the course
were Mrs. Ouida Lopez. Mrs.
Mabel Reeves, Miss Nancy Walk
er, Charles Sanford and William
Richards, who renewed his card,
and three colored representatives,
Gilbert Franklin. Meldon Walk
er and Gretchen Campbell.
The completion of this course
qualities the above mentioned as
instructors in first aid courses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

LONDON - (AP) - A 34-year
old ban on the teaching OF sex
hygiene in London's public ele-
mentary schools has been lifted
by the London County Councils
education committee. Sex edu-
cation was banned by the coun-
ell in 1914. "he committee de-
cided that "a special note OF
guidance" should be prepared for
teachers to use in the course.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
Mo IGGIe

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Gussie Mae Robinson
Whose address including post office
and street number is unknown.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County OF
Jackson In said State. OF the Fourth
Monday of February. A. D., 1g49, &c
defend suit No. 1866 in said Court OF
Norman J. Robinson.
Wherein you are a defendant, ano
wherein Complainant seeks Decree oil
Divorce as fully set out in bill on file
This 10Th day of November, A. ID.
1913.
N. c. EVERETT
Clerk, Chancery Court.
Jackson County. Mississippi.
BY E.. Nj, GALLOWAY, ID. C.
Is Z A Il st 1913. 10. II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
WANT TO BUY. SELL OR
TRADE SOMETHING?
READ AND USE THESE ADS
BUSINESS SERVICES

BEDS. RADIO CABINETS Stoves and
clocks made new. IS years in bust
ness. Carlisle Fix-It Shop. Macarthur
St, phone 528-xM. 4 81 p 1878
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
LINDA LEE LINcERFELT

Announcement is made of the
birth of a daughter, Linda Lee;
weight six pounds, three quarter
ounces, December | at II a. m.
at the Mercy hospital. Mrs. Lin
gerfelt is the former Dolores
Frederic, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. H. E. Frederic of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

20
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
BEAcH SCHOOL p-TA

The December meeting of the
Beach School P-TA will be held
Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the
school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Ia FARMS FOR SALE 10

FARM FOR SALES Is acres, so
~cultivatible. about 800 pecans. on mail
and school bus route, 3 miles E. of
Grand Bay, fruit trees. includes team
and harness. COW. 60 chickens. some
hay. Price S65O0 90. mineral rights in
cluded. Hugh Hults. Grand Bay. Ala.
l8-a II d 1913
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05

PIANOS:-Fully rebuilt in our own
factory Finest makes $295.O0 to
S39500. Convenient terms. Send
post card and our display-sales
truck will call No obligation. Roy
Goodman's 900 Riverside, Spokane.
1920
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
LOSES HORSES FROM
EATING POISON

John Collins of Eureka, had the
misfortune last Saturday of losing
four head of valuable horses from
arsenate of lead poisoning. Collins
heard one of his horses RUNNING
to the fence near the barn and
as he stepped out to see what was
wrong the horse fell dead. A sec
ond horse appeared running for
home, also died as it approached
the fence. On investigation, Col
Inns found two more of his horses
lying dead near the town dump
pile
It was found that a broken box
of arsenate of lead had been left
at the grounds, which had been
found by the horses and partially
by the animals.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
GET-TOGETHER FOR
CATHOLICS FEBRUARY Z

There's to be another social gath
ering for all Catholics on Saturday
February z, beginning at $3.50 at
the Moose Hall.
There will be various card games
downstairs and for those who dance,
there will be music by the Parish
Musicians.
In the course of the evening, a
free will offering will be taken up
to pay for the hall.
A large attendance is desired and
all Catholics are urged to be there.
Consider this your invitation Come
and bring your friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
MODERN ARTS CLUB WILL
HOLD VALENTINE DANCE

The Modern Arts Club will hold
their annual Valentine Dance, Sat
urday February l4th, at the Moose
Hall. Music will be furnished bv
Les Blooms orchestra.
Tickets may be purchased from
Club members, who report large
sale at this time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
REPORT ON r. N. A
LODGE MEETING

The R. N. A. Lodge held their
regular meeting Wednesday, Feb.
g. with Oracle Sylvia McGrew In
the chair. Twenty-one members
were present.
Mrs. Louis Gamache received a
lovely wool blanket as a wedding
gift from all the members.
A delicious lunch was served by
Mary Chappell, Ola West, Nellie
McGrew and Grace Miller.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
Bowling Scores
For Past Week
Monday Night

Honor Roll:-P. Baker SAL, Egg
CERT SAL; Ahlskog $40, Miller 583,
Bags 531, Burpee, 537.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
WAGES DISCUSSED AT
MEETING OF LOCAL 1862

Wages and working conditions
were discussed at a meeting of Log
gers Local 1862 in Troy Friday
night with 30 cents an hour being
asked by the local from the j.
Neils Lumber company.
It was learned that a seven and
one-half cent raise has been granted
to loggers working in certain fir
areas on the west coast.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
Friday Night

High single game, W. Baeth, 285.
High three games, E. DeRosia,
685.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05

Gifts for every occasion. Hand
painted Hummel plaques and Fig
urines of all kinds. Call Phone
SOW or see Ruth Botchek, No. IL
Mill Row 1920
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
STRAYED
MISCELLANEOUS

WOOD AND POST NOTICE:-Any-
one interested in getting wood or
posts from the ]. Neils timber hold
ing in the Troy district, should ar
range with me for same. Roscoe
Garrison, Libby 1920
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05

For Sale:-2 oil-burning floor fur
naces, five room size Call The
Club 34-tf
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
The Book Corner

Editors note: A University of
Washington Nisei coed, who wishes
to remain anonymous, reviews
"Gentleman's Agreement" which,
along with Sinclair Lewis Kings
blood Royal" was one Of the most
widely discussed "bcst-seilers" dur
ing 1947D
GENTLENfAN'S AGREEMENT
| by Laura z. Hobson, published In
1947 by Simon and cchrster Pg.
/ 75.
In "Gentlcman's Agreement"
Phil Green, New York newspaper
reporter Identifies himself with
Jew in order to cover an assignment
on Anti-Seniitisin
The period of PhiPs life. as
Schuyler Green, a Jow, involves
Tom, Kathy, Dave end Ann In
series Of emotionally tense episodes.
Outwardly It appears as though It
were love story Of Pi II and Kathy,
widover and divorce respectively.
Kathy reared by an aristocratic
aunt, graduated by vasclr end div
orced from a banker, meets Phil
through her Uncle Nifty. She Is
very enthusiastic about Phil writ
ing a series of articlec on Anti-Se-
mitism and tries to aid him in his
work.
Phil struggles ror many weeks,
bordering over the question Of how
to present these articles in the most
striking manner possible.
Writing to his Jewish friend.
Dave, and asking him how 1t feels
to be a Jew or reading book on
the Jewish problem certainly would
not ENABLE him to identify himself
with the Jews.
AS there was cilly me drastic
method through which he would be
able to comprehend the Jew, he in
formed Kathy of his intentions:
"I'rl going to tell everybody I'm
Jewish. That's ALL
From every angle, this idea would
carry through as long as he him.
self had the perseverance and cour
age to see IL to the end In his sub
conscious mind, Phil Green inform
ed himself that 1t would not be too
difficult to assume his Jewish iden-
tity as he would be able to cast 1t
aside as quickly as he desired.
Phil, however, encounters his first
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
O'Brien Cites Notable Rise
In Nisei Employed Here

ty. BY 194l the number had in
creased to five of faculty status;
and today the number Of Nisei on
the faculty is ten. Leading the list
of names are Associate Professor
Henry S. Tatsumi of the Far East
Institute and Assistant Professor
s. Frank Miyamoto Of the Sociology
department Others on the faculty
of the University of Washington
with their departments are: George
rsutakawa In art, Minoru Masuda
in pharmacy, Douglas Yamamura
and Gordon Hirabayashi in sociolo-
gy. Iwao Matsushita and Jack Ma
XII ION lease until summer l94s) in
Far Eastern studies. Funlio Yagi In
mathematics, and Midori Nishi In
geography.
In addition to those of faculty
rank there are nearly a dozen Nisei
working either graduate or under
graduate research assistants or
'eaders in various departments on
the campus.
At least six Nisei have full time
employment In other capacities on
the campus. Harue Eoki Is the mi
meo operator In the University
Press: Jane Hayashi is secretary of
the Surplus Property Commission;
Hama Mastda is clerk In the Ca
talogue division of the Library;
Suzanne Nakano is secretary in the
Engineering Experimental Station:
Yuki Takei is a clerk In the Veter-
ans division Of the Comptroller's
Office; and Michiko Imito is the
librarian in The Bureau Of Business
Research.
Off campus at the Eagleson Hall
IY.WC.A., Violette Kosa.Sa is tho
program secretary of the University
of Washington Young Women's
Christian Association.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
Plans to Send
Gifts torrance

CHICAGO. III, Jan 1.-Two CA
RE packages from the Chicago
JACL chapter win be sent to the
town Of Bruveres, France. accord
Ing to Jack NaSagawa, retiring pre-
sident.
This action, in line with the re-
commentator of the national ia
CT chapter send CARE package
to Bruyeres, Is the result Of volun-
tary contributions totaling more
than $40 received from Chicago
chapter members ct It's final meet
ing Of the year at which the 1913
officers were formally installed by
DR.. T. T. Yatabe, first national
president Of JACL
Newly installed officers are: Ma
ri Sabusawa, president: Wiley Higu-
chi, vice president; Gladys Ishida.
recording secretary; Eiwo Yoshiha.
shi, corresponding secretary: Rom
aid Shiozali, treasurer; Shigeo Wa
kamatsu, Southside; Rev. Perry Sal
to, Westside; Elaine Ishikawa,
Northside representatives.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01

difficulty with Kathy who SAYS to
him: You really aren't Jewish--it
doesn't really matter though
But his desire to assume his false
Identity whole hog keeps him
from telling Kathy that he is a
Gentle. There should be no desert
mination between a Jew and Gen.
tile. A jew Is a person WHO adheres
to certain religious beliefs.
They talk about tie jewish rece,
but never about the Catholic race
or Protestant race. Or about the
Jewish people, but rever about the
Protestant people," Phil informs his
son, Tom. Tom. al exceptionally
mature child for hts age, develops .
sense of camaraderie for his father
AMI agrees to assume his role as a
Jew despite verbal incults and ston-
ing which he suffers from his fel-
low friends.
Dave, a real Jew, aids further IN
Pills efforts to identify himself
with the Disseminated citizens c:
the United States.
Mrs. Hobson is highly successful
in migrating the most important
currents OF a democracy in romance
and tragedy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
N,tv4AVcttow

II q. m Young People.
2 .. m.--Japanese Service.
METHODIST
9:45 q. m.-Churcn service
1000 a. m.-Issei service
f1:00 a. m-Nisei.
l1-Morning Worship service
PRESYYTERlns>
e:15 to $3.50 a.n.--Tvacher's pre-
prayA. service.
$50 tn 1875 cam. - 8 n d q y
school for beginners, primaries. ju'
niors and Intermediates.
January 4
Joint Issei-Nisei service In church
proper at II am. Communion SER
vice. Rev. Masao Hirata officiat-
ing.
ST. PETERS
Q sm-lssei Holy Communion
Rev. @. ShojL
li-am.-sunday school, M 8
Gladys Gray.
II am.-Nisei Worship Service.
7;So p.m-Fri-night YPF Mee.-
Ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
By DIR. ROBERT W. oBRIEN
Professor in Dept. of Sociology
University of Washington

The survey of the Issei and Nj
sci in Seattle by S. Frank Miyamo-
to and myself reported July In an
earlier issue of The Northwest
Times indicated at least two trends
in the employment pattern of the
second generation. First. there was
a notable increase in the number
of Nisei employed by county, state
and federal services; and second,
there was found a comparatively
large number of females employed
as contrasted with the prewar stu
alton.
An analysis of personnel at the
University of Washington supports
these conclusions and reveals
steady gain In the number of Nisei
employees during the last ten years.
In 1888 there were only two persons
of japanese ancestry on the facul-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01

BAPTIST
$50 a. m SUNDAY School.
II a. m.-NiS-' wors- ~ service
7:30 p. -%YF.
The r'-a-ski Glass meets every
a6orday evening from to 9 pm. at
the Fujin Home ALI those above
high school age are invited to the
class
BUDDHIST
1000 a. m. kindergarten
Glasses.
HOO a m.--Young Peoples Serv-
ice.
CONGREGATIONAL
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
II am. = Christian Endeavor
II a.m.-Issei service.
MARYKNOLL
0 a. m. and 1880 a. m.--Low
Mass.
Benedicticn win be held follow
ting 1890 Mass.
NTCHTREN
10 a.m.-Sunday school for kim
dergarten children.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
Merchants Set
New Years Eve
FrOlic, Dec. 81

South End Merchants A. G. will
feature the music or the South End
ers when 1t sponsors its New Years
Eve Frolic this Wednesday, Dec. 81,
in the Buddhist auditorium. Dane
ing will start at . p. m. and favors
will be given out to everyone, &C
cording to Sab Ogishima Of the
Merchants
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01
JANUARY

JANUARY
Earl Finch, Mississippi USO," is
back In Hawaii to help with pro-
posed 442nd- clubhouse in Honolu-
lu 1,300 alien japanese seamen
sail for Japan after returning 48
vessels to U. s. Contract Station
No. 6, a Post Office substation,
opened for business on Main Street
with Frank Kinomoto as clerk in
charge 6,678 men have been
graduated by MISLS and approx
mately s2o,000,00O have been ex-
pended by the government In its
Japanese language training, said
1t. Col. Sinclair at the schools 23rd
graduation exercises jackson
Street Community Council seeks
better lighting, less mud on side
walks, and traffic lights. .JACL An
ti-Discrimination Committee press
passage of Bill No. 26, Law against
Discrimination" Overseas ia
pan Relief Committee Of Northwest
plans second campaign WASH
ington State Fair Employment
Practice Committee asks Nisei sup
port Dillon s. Myer, former d.
rector of WRA, declares that he
could not approve of any evacua-
ton claims measure which provided
automatic lump sum payments to
evacuees E. Crop damages suffer-
ed by japanese families in the re-
cent flood In the White River VAL
ley were estimated at more than
5000 and almost 800 families were
routed out of their water-soaked
homes q. Bradford Smith, former
Owl chief Of the central division,
points out that in the mass evacua-
ton. belongings were sold at frac-
ton of their value to plain oppor-
tunists" and to repair the damages
caused by the slddenness of the
movement, laws should be enacted
to give PREPARATIONS for actual losses
of real or personal property and to
give japanese aliens an opportunity
to acquire citizenship
FEBRUARY
June Yonekawa Of Wapato, vale
dictorian of the mid-year gradual
ing class of Yakima high, was one
of the principal speakers at gradu-
elton exercises Seattle observes
race relations emphasis with larg-
est parley sponsored by University
YWCAs social-responsibility group
U. of w. Sociology department
starts census of Seattle Japanese
community Nisei Hour, a 10
minute program Of popular record
ings, sponsored by The Northwest
Times, begins Tuesday airings /.
Northwest Times has new offices
on Fifth Ave. Application for
loo acres Of land in Yakima VAL
ley is open for veterans Fire
routs 40 in hotel fire at 5th and
Main Street; loss estimated at S.
500 Suzy Fukuyama's spring
and summer fashion show goes
over as ''howling success" in Junior
Ballroom, olympic Hotel First
shipment of seed oysters to leave
Japan in six years is on its way
across Pacific IS Seattle high
school girls, including Jean Ishida,
attend annual Y-Teen midwinter
confab In Yakima :.
MARCH
Dokie, artist Eddie Sato,s little
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-01

Vol. l No. l of the Northwest
Times rolled off the press Jan. l,
l947. It was a new year and 1t was
also a new newspaper, owned and
published by a Nisei. So much in
the way of introduction. Now, on
with the review:
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-14
GERALD WILLIAMS IS CANDIDATE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

Gerald Williams, Anchorage at torncy, is going to file his candi- dacy for Attorney General on the Democratic ticket, according to an announcement made at a banquet in Anchorage by Stan McCutch- con, divisional committee chair man, the statement appearing in the Anchorage Daily Times.
 Williams will run in the April primaries against Amer J. Peter son, also an attorney of Anchor age.
 The Times says the office of Attorney General will be vacated by Ralph Rivers who has an- nounced he will not seek re-elec- ton.
 Williams is a graduate of the University of Washington, came to Alaska in 1880 to accept a school teaching job at McGrath. Later he returned to Washington and was graduated from the law school in l941.
 He served as U. $. Commission CT at Hoonah and was assistant U. s. attorney for the Third Judicial District from October, 1922, until May, 1943. Later he left the gov ernment service and joined the firm of Donohoe and Donohoe in private practice.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-14
ODD FELLOWS INSTALLA- TON JAN. Is. l947

Odd Fellows are reminded that installation day is also the day for the annual roll call for the mem bers of the Nome area.
 This year the lodge is fortun- ate enough in having a spacious nall, enlarged sufficiently to take care of the needs of the Odd Eel lows and the Rebekah Lodge.
 1t will be worthwhile to inspect the new facilities and to take part m the proceedings of the evening. LlkeWlse, out of town members, especially eligible military person nel from the Nome Base are in- Vited to participate in the pro- ceedings Friday evening. Refresh ments will be served following the installation.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-14
MIR. AND MRS. L. E. ROBINSON LEAVE ANS. SERVICE

MT. and Mrs. L. E. Robinson, formerly here with the ANS school, have retired from the U. s. Civil Service and are at home in Bellingham, Wash, where MT. Robinson does some substitute teaching in Bellingham h i g h school.
 Their daughter Phyllis is mar ried and lives in Olympia where her husband is a teacher.
 Their son, Leigh, Jr., is a civil engineer working out of Anchor age for the C.A.A., having been in service with the U. S. Army and was discharged with the rank of major after service in New Guinea. Both Leigh and Phyllis were children when they left Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-14
LOMEN COMPANY
 DENIED PREPARING

JUNEAU-The U. s. maritime commission January denied petition of the Lomen Commer- cial company to reconsider the commissions supplemental report finding rates charged by the Nome lighterage concern unjust and unreasonable, according to word received by the Alaska De- velopment board.
 An order reducing rates was ex- pected as result of the commis- sion move, following closely ex- aminer F. J. Horan's report which found net income of the company under l946 rates to be more than two and one-half times what fair return would justify. Since that time the rates have again been increased.
 The examiner also declared unnecessary and recommended elimination of the Seattle office of the company where four mem berS of the Lomen family drew salaries and bonuses of S17.5OO a year each as officers.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-14
P.A.A. Objects To CAB. Proposal

WAS SHIN GTON, (P) - Pan American Airways opposed yes terday a proposal by the civil aeronautics board to exempt "A Alaskan air operators from provi- sions of the law so that they can operate without a certificate be- tween Alaska and Seattle, Wash.
 Citing figures to show non-cer- tificated carriers had operated an average of six trips a day between Seattle and Alaska turing August, Pan American said such diversion by unregulated carriers caused a S2,000,OOO loss on its United States Alaska route during the first ten months of 1947.
 The airline's brief said the boards proposal is illegal, and added that it represented "con- doning a bad situation rather than rectifying it."
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-14
Gen. Graham Quit Commodities

WASHINGTON (P)-Brig. Gen. Wallace H. Graham testified yes terday that he got out of the wheat market-except for one small trade-after President Tru- man criticized commodities spec ulators last October. But he said he continued to deal in cotton un- til Dec. Is.
 Under oath before the Senate a p p ropriations committee, the Presidents personal physician said, too, that he assumed personal responsibility for the trades. Pre- viously, he had said publicly in a statement that his broker made commodity purchases for him without his knowledge.
 Graham told the committee that all of his dealings on the com modities exchanges, including cot ton and cottonseed oil, were closed out Dec. IS.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-14
Federal Judge
 Acquits Petrillo

CHICAGO, R)-James C. Pe- trillo today was acquitted on a charge of violating the Lea act which Congress passed to curb his broad union powers.
 Federal Judge Walter J. Labuy, in his written opinion of eight pages, said "there is no evidence whatever in the record to show that the defendant had knowledge of or was informed of the lack of need of additional employees pri- or to the trial of this case"
 The government alleged in its criminal case that Petrillo, head of the AFL american federation of musicians, had violaetd the law by calling a strike to coerce sta ton WAAF, Chicago, to hire ex- tra help.