davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
serving for IS months.

/ serving for Is months.
Br. James r. Young, the publish
er of the Wilmington Sunday Star
was the guest speaker at the Ki-
wants Club on Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lewis Of
Newark, Del, visited their Darente
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis and M
and Mrs. Victor S. Lewes over the
weekend.
Mrs. w. NJ. Wine is spending the
weekend with her daughter. Mrs
+. K. Hoch. W.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klair jackson of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Jackson on Main Street
Mrs Jeanette ROwen and Mrs
Myrtle Jones spent the weekend in
Baltimore, Md.
The following persons motored
to Camp Rodney, North East Md
on Sunday to visit the BridgeviIIe
Scouts who are there for two
Weeks-Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Thomson and son, Mr.. and Mrs
Sarlus OrendOrf, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jonne
Mir James Mifflin, Mrs. Hazel TAT
man, Mrs. Keller Hoch and son
Michael, Mr.. Scott Eubank, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Reynolds and children
Shirley and Bobby and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Baker motor
ed to Ithaca, N. Y, for the week
end for a visit with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. r w
Baker. Mrs. Baker ACCOMPANIED
them on the return trip and will he
Joined by Mr.. Baker over the week
end.
Mrs. Ralph Scott motored I'm
from RehObOth for the day on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Proctor of
Alexandria, Va, visited Mrs Ida
Parker and Mrs. Maude LOCKER
man over the weekend
The elk Or moose is the largest
member Of the deer family.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
FISHERS DISTRICT

Mrs. Floyd Sisk of Kannapolis
n. G., who has been spending some
time with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dearman
and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dearman was called on
Thursday night to return to her
home due to the sudden illness of
her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman rushed her to Whining
ton in order to make train connec-
tions that she might reach his he'd
side as soon as possible.
Miss Doris O'Bier, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle O'Bier of
/ Greenwood, and Mr.. Dennis Hall of
Milton, were quietly married on
Thursday evening, August 12.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pierce and
daughter, Messrs. Earl Hurlocker
and Howard Dearman, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Stubbs and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dearman and Mr.. and
Mrs. }. w. Rust enjoyed a weenie
roast at Trappe Pond on Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs R. A. Brackin of
Landenburg, Pa, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Robin
so nand family on Sunday. Mrs. r
l.. Bracklin of West Grove, Pa. ac-
companied them home after spend
ing a weeks vacation here with Mr.
and Mrs Robinson.
Miss Clara Pierce spent Fridav
afternoon with Miss Shirley Zott
and Miss Myrna Savage.
After spending a two weeks va
cation here with Mr. and Mrs
Charles Dearman, Earl Hurlocker
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
GLENDALE
nnIlmnnlft NAmes

community NeWss
MIR. and Mrs Harvey. DerricksOn
Of Philadelphia, and Mr.. w. f. Lev
erage Of Milton, were Sunday call
ers Of Mr. and Mrs. I. w. Ellings-
worth.
Roy Macklini Of Wilmington, was
weekend guest CT. Misses Allie and
Mia Macklin.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Fatzinger and
children Of Catskill, N. Y, are the
guests Of Mrs. Fatzinger's mother,
airs. Isaac r Warren, Sr.
Mrs. Sarah McIlvain and Miss
Mary MeIlvaine enjoyed trip on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Moore and son
had a delightful trip to Atlantic
City, N. J.
Miss Betty Carey and Miss Shir-
iey Carey have returned home after
q three weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elton Lynch of Lincoln.
Mrs. Calvin A. Evans and Mrs. ].
Rowland Tyndall, Of Lewes, were
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Derrickson on Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nelson Hall and
son were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. c. Hail.
Mrs. Della w. Baker and Mrs. C.
w. Ennis, Sr., were callers in Mil
ton on Sunday.
1. T. Baker, Jr., is having his
home on Main Street remodeled and
redecOrated
Mrs. Elsie Van Kirk of Philadel-
phia, is spending a few days at her
home, here.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ellingsworth entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Carey and daughter Of near
Bridgeville; Mrs. Kitchens and son,
and Mr., and Mrs. John Kitchens
and daughter, Shirley, Of George
town
Miss Mia Maeklin was a caller in Il
Milford on Saturday.
Miss GWendOlyn Lynch attended
the meetings at Laurel Camp on
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Fleming enter
tanned guests on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Smith were
callers in Milford Saturday evening. /
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Warren
and son visited friends on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lapp are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival Of a fine son in Milford
Memorial Hospital Both mother
and baby are doing nicely.
Mrs James I. Webb is visiting in
Wilmington, Delaware.
PaFtys
On Thursday evening, Aug. 18th,
Mrs. Lydia Sammons was given a
surprise birthday party by her hus- /.
band, Lawrence 2. Sammons, at the n
Ellendale Restaurant The large
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

room was beautifully decorated
with crepe paper and the beautiful
birthday cake with candles was the
center table, with smaller tables
surrounding it. About rs guests
were present. Mrs. Sammons was
greatly surprised and received
many useful and beautiful gifts
Everyone enjoyed gaines and prizes
were won at bingo and at late
hour refreshments were served.
Upon departing, all wished Mrs.
sammons many more happy birth
days.
Special:
The Glendale Home Demonstra-
ton Club due to unavoidable cir
cumstanees, had to postpone their
picnic for Saturday and same will
be held at Slaughter Beach on
Tuesday evening, Aug. oath. Please
meet in front of the ElIendale Fire
House at z o'clock and ways will be
provided.
Baseball News:
On Sunday; Milton team won with
a score Of 17-O. "Blue Sox." what's
happened to you? Get on your toes
and show the baseball fans what
you can do!
On Saturday, Aug. 21st. at 2:3O
o'clock, the Eddystone, Pa. team
VIII play the Glendale Blue S0x.
on the Glendale Diamond.
Sunday, Aug. 22nd, EIIendale will
play at Hickman. Boys, do your bit
and come home the winner.
Church News:
Ellendale Methodist Church
Rev. James O'NeiI, pastor
Sunday, August 22nd
Sunday School services at, 10 q
M, IN charge of F. w. Ireland su-
perlntendent No other service.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NaiIOr, pastor
Sunday, August 22nd
Sunday School services at 2 n m
Preaching by pastor.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

and Howard Dearman left for At
lantic City, N. j., and New York
City before returning to their home
in Kannapolis, N. c.
Mr. and Mrs. George Zott cele-
brated their Golden Wedding Ami
versary on Sunday, August Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Delp and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Pierce and daughter and
Mrs. Alice Leslie Of Philadelpbia
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust of near
here, at vicente roast on Saturday
night on the lawn at their home
near Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pierce and
daughter, left on Sunday for their
home in Philadelphia, after spend-
ing a weeks vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Rust
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
Record Breaker

WASHINGTON, D. c. IL up u
Every time Sammy Baugh of the
washington Redskins gains a ward
through the air, or scores a touch
down via the aerial route, he sets
an all-time National Football
League record. The Redskin pass
ing ace holds all of the all-time
records in these departments.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
Kentucky Kernels

MIAMI-(P)-There are more
kentucky kernels at Hialeah this
summer than at the height of win
IgI Ss, racing at the Florida track. It's
me @ inns. There was considerable
quantity Of Kentucky corn in the
ts:.,. ny taken from stalls for a pro-
gectlye blanket for the racing striD
IN the oh-season. The seed TOOK
IooI ana the Hialeah track has ac-
cIuehtally become fiourishing
corn patch. .
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
Early Openings

NEW YORK -P)- Pro football
fans will get their Competition car
ly this season, as the two major
loops swing into their schedules
well before the baseball season
ends. The All America Conference
starts its third season on August
q with games at Chicago and
Brooklyn. The National Football
League, opening it's 29th campaign.
kicks off on September IL with
Green Bay at Boston.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

Jane Eliot, English poet who died
in 1905, is known for a single hal
lad, The Flowers Ofthe Forest :"
which she wrote on a wager with
her poet brother.
The Valley settler., 1948-03-05
FAIR ASSOCIATION ELECTS
L OARD MEMBERS

The Annual 1eetinG Of the Fair Assoc at ion
was held in the Grange Hall on tuesday ev-
ening Of his week. 7aul Mart in, II. ,.
anodgrass, and l.ads Johnson were elected
to serve three year terms and l'rs. Harold
Dinke1 vas elected to complete the unex-
pirod torn of --att Perkins who resigned.
Parker Lester is also serving a one year
term to conp1oto that Of Art Harsh who re-
signed last year. to become I-anager. Other
members on the Board are Don L. Irwin ard
Jan ,Koslosky who are serving two year terms
At this meeting the Board vas increased to
seven Members instead Of five. An organ
izat ional moot ing Will be held soon to ell
ect officers within the Board. Tt vas al
SO voted to bond all OFFICERS and the Ian
agor Who handle money for the Association,
under a bl anket bond.
A COMM ttee vas appointed to revise the 3y
Laws. I. C. Stock, Don Irwin, and !. D.
Snoderass we're put on this CONN tee.
Some discussion ras held regarding a Club
House for small groups to use during the
year, but this ras not Favorable to most
Of those 0ro sent.
Don't forget the a77 AG3 SAL Saturday
March 9Th at the Rec FALL.
The Valley settler., 1948-03-05
Elk MATiCW 10 Et HE'LL


A SPEC ial train will bring about 200 1lks
and their wives to Palmer on the evening
Of i.arch IL, for an Initiation me citing to
be held in tho Community HALL. Louis
odsather, Exalted Ruler of the Order, will
be in charge. lir. 0dsathor, q former res
ident OF the Valley, vas initiated into
the 1lks Lodge in Palmer about ten years ago
AS it is customary FOR the Nks to hold a
ST. patriclE's Dance, they Will bring their
Own band for Dance Itch will be held
following the Init iation. Tho Dance will
be open to the public.
Committees Of Fix MEMBERS in the Valley are
making arrangements and ~ill make moro
complete announcement OF their plans nozt
week.
Eighteen moose have boon killed by Alaska
Railroad trains tn year as co1Darod to
l65 last yoor.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Gen. Pershing'S
Mess Sergeant In
Business Here

Harry Epstein, who was proud
to be the late General Pershing'S
mess-sergeant for several years
overseas in World War I, has come
to Tucson to open his new modern
kosher-style restaurant and foun-
tain at 422 East Sixth ST., just
around the corner from N. Fourth
Ave.
eyes, 1 felt very sad when the
General passed away few weeks
ago. He was my best friend"
says Epstein, with more than
little sadness.
Epstein's all-new eatery will
feature such favorites as gefilte-
fish, blintzes, and borscht, along
with old-standbyS like corned-
beef and pastrami.
"I operated places like this in
NY. for over thirty years, so I
should know my business" de-
clared Epstein as he surveyed,
with understandable pride, his
stainless-steel fixtures, and his
spotlessly-c l e n fountain. He
owned the Home Food Shop in the
Bronx.
He is the father of two boys
Jerry, Is, and Sheldon, IL. Mr..
and Mrs. Epstein were married
18 years ago in N. Y. She is the
former Fanny Kaufman. He is the
brother of Hyman Epstein, we'll
known local caterer.
Blessed with plenty of parking
space, the Sixth Street Luncheon
cite will be open daily except
Sunday.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
love of Dayton, Ohio.

love of Dayton, Ohio.
He spent the major part of his
life in Detroit, operating a clean
ing and pressing business, though
for a period he also lived in Day.
ton. He had been inactive for a
number of years. In addition to
his brother he is survived by 8
sons and a married daughter in
Detroit.
The body was sent by the Ari-
zona Mortuary to Dayton for
burial.
Sara Cohen
Mrs. Sara Cohen, n, mother of
Morris Cohen, E. 4th, and of Louis
Cohen, also of E. 4th, passed away
suddenly July 26 at Rockaway
Beach, L. l., where she was spend
ing the summer. Mrs. Cohen spent
her winters in Tucson.
In addition to Morris and Louis,
she is survived by her sons Sam
uel of Elizabeth, N. j., and STAN
ley of Brooklyn; three daughters,
Mrs. Sam Berlin and Mrs. Harold
Weiss of Brooklyn and Mrs. Ben
Gordon of Elizabeth; Is grand
children and 4 great grandchil-
dren.
Morris Cohen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Cohen flew to attend the
funeral in New York.
Molly Scklore
Molly Scklore, SO, of 2133 E.
9Th, died in her sleep Aug. 4. Tho
she had been i'll the past three
years, death was unexpected. A
resident of Milwaukee she came
to Tucson II years ago.
She is survived by a daughter,
Jean, three sons, a sister, Mrs. H.
Sleder, all of Milwaukee, and a
brother, William B. Schutkin, a
prominent Zionist lecturer of De-
troit.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
BOWLING LEAGUE IN
SUCCESSFUL SUMMER

There has been a good attend
ance at the Tuesday evening
bowling games at the Speedway
Lanes which will continue to
Sept. 1st, after which it is hoped
a winter league can be organized
to meet on Sunday at 4:30 pm.
Organizations desiring to be rep
resented with a team Of persons
are asked to contact Art Szerlip
at 3062-R daytime or 6564-R eve
nings.
Present standings are in first
place Stan Salonic with an aver
age of 141, followed by Art Ser
lip 1873, Dick Goetz 131, Harris
Salonic 127, Jordan Epstein 1875.
Stan Salonic bowled a high indi-
vidual game of 1873 on Aug. 10
to take the lead from Babs Ser
lip who had 1874.
There has been an excellent
competitive spirit which in its
friendliness has contributed to
everyone enjoying the game.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Abraham Fried, SON Of Mr. and

Abraham Fried, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Fried, E. 9th, return
ed from a 4 week visit in New
York with relatives and school
friends. He also trained for 6
weeks at March Field, attending
Summer Camp as a member of
the University R.O.TC.
Adding to the growing number
of newcomers are the Jay Smot-
kins, with the recent arrival last
week, of Mrs. Smotkin from Los
Angeles. They are temporarily
in the development of an east-side
living on E. 9th. He is associated
subdivision.
Mrs. Joseph Shankman and
daughter of Miami, Fla, are visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Shulman, E. 10th.
Mrs. Charles Mednick, Juanita
Street, is back from a visit to New
York.
Mrs. Meyer Jonas, E. Hampton,
is in New York on vacation.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Epstein
have returned from a busy 7
weeks trip to the leading floral
conventions in the East In Grand
Rapids, Mich, they supervised the
floral decorations for the much
publicized Armour wedding, and
the Grand Rapids papers were
high in their praise of the touch
of beauty which was added to the
event by the masterful Epsteins.
They operate Rozara's and Fran
cine's floral shops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin COIman
of Beverly Hills and New York,
have purchased a home on E. Sill
yer.
The PetersOns and Glazers of N.
Sawtelle, have as their guests, DR..
and Mrs. Morris Peterson and
Maria, and DR.. and Mrs. David
Peterson and Michael, of Chicago.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kravis E.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kravis E.
3rd., celebrated their first We'd
ding Anniversary with tn e ir
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Sla-
vim and Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Wan
der at Paulos and Talk of the
Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rauh have
moved into their new home on La
Mirada.
Mr.. Dave SherucOff, Milwaukee
is stopping at Mrs. Louise Grace'S
Guest House for mnths.
Miss Sophie Liebel of the San
Carlos Apartments is leaving for a
3 weeks visit to San Francisco.
Jerry Safner spent several
weeks with his sister and father
at N. Fremont ST., and is leaving
for New York.
william LeBOff, E. Helen, was
appointed to the Recreation Com
mittee of the Amphitheatre
School district in the field of
photography
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Obituary
Fannie Fruchthendler

EAuCnSAAOAAuACA
Becoming ill shortly after be-
ing informed of the sudden death
of her husband in New York, Mrs.
Fannie Fruchthendler died on
June 81 after an illness of 3
months. She had been visiting
her son, Jack Fruchthendler, N.
Tyndall. Mrs. Fruchthendler was
70 years old.
The body was prepared for
burial by the Arizona Mortuary
and was accompanied back to
New York by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Fruchthendler, where f u n e
services were held.
In addition to her son, she is
survived by three daughters re-
siding in New York, Mrs. Mae F..
burst, Mrs. Mollie Friedman and
Miss Edith Fruchthendler.
Several years ago Mrs. Fruch-
thendler presented Congregation
Anshei Israel with a Torah.
Samuel Brod
Suffering a heart attack while
walking, Samuel Brod died near
his home, 731 E. 9th, on July IT,.
Funeral services were held the
following day at the Reilly Fu-
neral Home with Rabbi Marcus
Breger officiating with burial at
Evergreen Cemetery.
Mr. Brod was SO and a resident
of Tucson for the past IL years,
coming from New York where he
was in the jewelry business. He
was native of Russia and had
not been in good health in recent
years. A son, Alexander, passed
away in 1912. He is survived by
his wife, Fannie.
Jean OStrO
Coming from Canada last De-
cember for her health, Mrs. Jean
Ostro, 81, died July 10. Death was
due to an embolism. She is sur
vived by her husband Harry and
a daughter, Rosalind, 13. The
family lived at 1889 E. Prince.
They accompanied the body back
to Montreal and have re-estab-
lished their home there. The Ari-
zona Mortuary handled funeral
arrangements.
Theodore EiSenburg
A resident of more than year,
Theodore Eisenburg, 1920 E. 9th,
died on July 20 at the age of 81.
He had been ill with heart con-
dition for some time and his activ-
tiles in Tucson were restricted for
that reason.
He was born in Russia, coming
to America in 1912, settling in
Cn1cagO, Wnere ne was a mer-
chant for many years. He was a
member of the Masons there.
Mrs. Esther Eisenburg, his wife
and sole survivor, accompanied
the body, to Chicago, with prepa-
rations made by Arizona Mortu-
ary, where services and burial
were held.
Isaac KOpelove
A resident of less than month
at 1902 E. Seneca, Isaac Kopelove
died July 20 at the age of II.
Present at his bedside when death
came was his brother, Ben Kope-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06
AMERICAN E5kIM05 LONG OVERDUE AT NOME, TRADING TRIP

NOME, Alaska, Oct 6.--tR-Thir- teen American Eskimos are report ed long overdue today on their annual trading trip across the Boring Straits to the Siberian mainland.
 The report came from radio operator. Roger Menadelook, on Little Diomede Island in the mid- ale of the Straits.
 He said that the island store keeper, Elmer Elsanga, and doz- en other men left the American Island early this summer Travel ing in large native skinboat, they were to go to the nearby Siberian Diomede Island and then go on to the Soviet mainland. He added ill reports to Nome that the mainland is only about 40 miles away at the nearest point.
 The radio operator said the group is now more than two months overdue.
 He said one old native on the little American island thought that the group might have been caught in the ice Hoes, always prevalent in the Straits, and been unable to return. Others, he said, discount ed the view
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06
WARREN ROUTED
 FROM TRAIN GAR
 BY BLAZING TRUCK
Governor, on Campaign Tour, with Family Trans
 ferred on Train
By B. L. LIVINGSTONE

ENROUTE WITH WARREN TO CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-tR-Flames sweeping the rear truck of Gov. Earl Warren's private car early to- day routed the Governor and his family from bed and halted the Vice Presidential special.
 The hlaze had it's origin ill a journal box. and train staff member said it had seriously dam- aged the axle.
 A trainman spotted the flames as the Republican Vice Presidential special was speeding toward Gin cinnati about 6:2O a. m. east of Marysville, Ky.
 Damage to the car, the Aleutian, caused trainmen to uncouple it.
 At Cincinnati, where the train was 2ia hours behind schedule, another car was coupled to the rear of the train.
 Mrs. Warren was able to gather up only enough clothing to meet her family's needs at Chicago to- night.
 All other possessions had to be left behind in the car, which is to be hauled to Chicago after rush repairs in Cincinnati.
 The Governor and Mrs. Warren
  and their daughter, Virginia, trans ferred to another car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06
SEATTLE, OAKLAND
 pLAY0FF TONIGHT

Oakland, Calf, Oct. 6.-IR- The Oakland Oaks, who won their first baseball pennant in 21 years, start the final playoff for the Pac- fife Coast League Governors Cup against the Seattle Rainiers here tonight.
 The Oaks returned last night from their semi-final playoff tri- umph over Los Angeles to be greeted at the station with a heros' welcome.
 Manager Casey Stengel named Charley Gassaway as starting pit cher tonight. Rainier Manager Jo- Jo White tentatively selected big Herman Besse, who has been eff fective against the Oaks all sea- son.
 Because of the rainy season in the Northwest, it was announced the entire final series will be play ed at the Oaks park in Emery vile. Single games will be played tonight, Thursday and Friday. there will be doubleheader Sum- day, and if necessary the cleanup games Monday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-06
BRUTAL JAP
 CONVICTED
 OF TREASON
Interpreter at Infamous Camp 0eYama Sen-
 tened 10 Death

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-lR-Cal- ifornia- -born Tomoya Kawakita, convicted of committing brutal ities against American war prison CTS while he was an interpreter at Japan's infamous Camp Oeyama, is under sentence of death for treason
 Federal Judge William c. Ma thes yesterday sentenced the 2S- year-old Nisei to die in the gas chamber at San Quentin prison.
 Morris Lavine, defense counsel immediately filed notice for ap- peal. Lavine tried for hours to have the conviction set aside on grounds that coercion and undue influence had been exerted upon the jury.
 Kawakita-called "Meatball' by 35 ex-servicemen who testified against him-was convicted of treason Sept. ? after eight days of heated deliberation and eleven weeks of trial,
 In .pronouncing sentence, Judge Mathes said that to spare Kaw- akita's life would dishonor the memory of Pvt. Sadao Munemorf' (Nisei winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor
 The convicted mans mother, Mrs. Tose Kawakita, buried her face in her hands when she heard the sentence. Judge Mathes dis closed he had received touching letter from her which said if her son was guilty of treason, she did not want to live.
 Judge Matl1es said the sentence was not based on the brutalities with which Kawakita was charged
 His crime" the Jurist explained lis that he said from l943 on he did everything he could to helr Japan win the war"
 Kawakita, born in Calexico Calf. returned here from Japar and was spotted in a department store by an ex-GI who had been imprisoned at Oeyama.