davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
Former Dishwasher
Buys Town of 5000

LANGELOTH, PA. This once
bustling community of 5000 wa:
rescued from a "ghost town" fate by
Gus the Creek. Barbush, who as
an immigrant boy got his start by
washing dishes SO years ago.
Gus saved Langeloth by the SIM
pie process of buying 1.-THE whole
town-for a reported half-million
dollars.
The towns troubles began when
the American Zinc and Chemical
company decided to close it's local
zinc plant. The major industry here,
it provided 300 Jobs and a SO, COCOA
day payroll.
Things looked pretty gloomy until
Gus surveyed the scene. Gus lives
in nearby Burgettstown.
Gus thought he might put LANCE
10th on its feet. He went to the
Burgettstown bank, which showed
its faith in him by advancing a
5000, 900 loan-largest it ever adj
vanced to an individual.
Gus's main objective is to induce
a new industry to move into the
empty plant. Then he wants to inn
prove the town by laying out a
baseball diamond, fixing the park,
etc.
"My plan is run a good town." he
said.
Gus admits he got a kick out of
buying the town.
"It could only happen in this coun-
try" he smiled.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
Charley, q Check Forger,
Turns Out TO Be q Woman

SAN FRANCISCO.-San Fran
cisco police, who for weeks
sought Charles H. Largey on d
$3.50 worthless check charge,
found him-and got the surprise
of their life.
Largey turned out not to be a
"he' but a "she"-a female
convict.
Police inspectors, acting on a
tip, arrested Largey and took
him to the rest room to "frisk
him." 1t was then that che" con-
fessed that "she" was Miss Billie
Lar, :.
She told police: Il always
wanted to be a man. When I'm
not in prison, 1 always go as
one"
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
Population of World

The world has about "a billion
people. Since 1886, population has
been increasing at the rate of nearly
1 per cent annually, which means
approximately 20 million more peo-
pie to feed each year.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
S%agebrush State

"All of Our Country" is the motto
of Nevada, the Sagebrush State. The
mountain bluebird is the unofficial
bird of the state.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02

An old automobile that has stood
near the rear of the Laurel garage
O n Second avenue for several years
was junked this week, and when it
was being dismantled it was found
to be an ancient Ford, made in 1906.
1t was enc of so cars made of that
model and had six cylinders. 1t was
iunked for the brass it contained.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02

The Laurmont club was enter
tanned Friday by Mrs. Laurence
Stevens. Mrs. M. R. Walton was
awarded the guest prize, and Mrs.
C. R. Ryan the club prize.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-30

when the new building is COM
pleted next year.
The judge also granted Wrigh-
tens motion to withdraw his re-
quest for $4,000 in damages from
the university for refusing to adj
nit him on the basis of a state
law barring Negroes from it's
school.
The university law school dean,
S. L. Prince, declared that Negro
students now have "better oppor-
tunities to get a law education
than do those at the university"
He claimed figures showed a $40
enrolment handled by a full and
part time faculty of IA at the uni
versity, as compared with the Ne
gro schools three instructors and
eight freshman students"
For effectiveness, the faculties
are equal" he asserted.
Dean Benner C. Turner Of A.
& M. law school predicted that the
set-up would attain American Bar
association accrediting and men,
bership in the Association of
| American Law schools when it's
full three year course is installed
in September, 1949. Prince added
a reminder that classroom facili-
ties, law library and other items
of the Negro school would then
surpass those of the university,
although the latter is planning a
new building at a later date.
Atty. Thurgood Marshall, gen.
eral NNAACP counsel, represent
ed Wrighten. The university was
represented by Atty. D. W. Rob
inson, Columbia.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-30
City Golf Courses
Must be Opened to
Negroes, Judge Rules

BALTIMORE, June 80. CAMP
All public golf course run by
the city of Baltimore must be OPP
ened to Negroes, Judge w. Cal
vim Chestnut of the federal court
here ruled last week. He said:
$50 long as the city furnishes
golfing facilities the quality must
be substantially equivalent for
both races"
His decision was based on the
opinion that the Carroll Park nine
hole curse for Negroes was not
as good as the other three city
courses reserved for whites.
This case came up by suit of
Charles R. Law after he was not
allowed to play on the Mt. Pleas
ant course.
Golf, the judge said, is "a
unique game made or marde by
more collateral and possibly aesth-
etc conditions" than other sports.
Judge Crestnut said that Law
was entitled to use the three re-
stricted courses rather than Car
roll if he chose. He added that he
would not tell the city how to
meet the situation of abiding by
the ruling. He did recommend that
certain days could be set aside
for Negro golfers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-30
Federal Judge Rules Negro
Law School "Adequate";;
No Question on Set-ul

ORANGEBURG, S. c., June 80.
(ANP) - Federal District Judge
j. Waites Waring is of the opin-
ion that the law school of State
A.. & M. college here is adequate"
for the instruction of Negroes
pursuing a career in. law. Last
week, he dismissed a suit brought
by John W. Wrighten, Charles
ton, last fall, seeking admittance
to the University of South Caro-
lima law school.
In his decision, the judge point
ed out that racial segregation is
a luxury for southern states,
and that South Carolina "appar-
emily feels it can afford the lux
ury of 100000 for a law school
building for Negro students"
separate from the university
school.
"There is no question Of the
legality or illegality of segrega-
ton in this case. In my opinion,
the state has provided law educa-
tional opportunities equal to those
at the university, in spirit as well
as in letter." he said.
He promised a written order
dismissing his previous order that
the university would have to admit
Negroes unless the state made
available equal provisions for Ne
groes. However, he made it clear
that his decision in this case need
not apply in all cases, but sis fol-
the time being" The latter state.
ment was clarified when the judge
said a materially different situa.
ton would apply is a student from
an accredited law school applied
for transfer to the A. & M. schoo.
before it established a thir-yeal
courses.
At present the biased set-ul
only provides f~irst-year law work
1t is planned to add second yea
work in the fall, with the full
three year course to go into effec
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-30

He spoke 0 fthe latter act be-
cause of the small percentage of
golfers in comparison to
whites. Of course another solu-
ton could be to let the Negroes
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-30

use any course any time they
wanted to.
Let the Express have your
news tips. Call HE 1076.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
GREENWOOD

The Chancel Choir of Asbury
Methodist Church, Salisbury, Md,
will present The Fulfllment," an
Easter ChOralogue by Oswald Nc
Call in Grace Church on Palm
Sunday evening, March list at o.
clock. The music which has been so
we'll chosen and adapted to this
ChOralOgue is from The Messiah, f."
by Handel and The Creation" by
Hayden and will be directed by Ar
la Corlis Hayman. DR.. Justin c..
Wood will de the narration. The
public is cordially invited.
Rev Richard Green, Director
Religious Education of Dover, will
be the guest speaker in Grace Me-
thOdist Church on next Sunday,
March IA, at IL o'clock. Everyone
invited.
Hrs. Alex SadOwski and Doris
spent Saturday in New York City
0nd on Sunday the family were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Cook, in RehObOth.
Miss Lois Todd, nurse in Ban
croft School, HaddOnfeld, NJ,
was a weekend guest of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Eta Todd.
Mir. and Mrs. r. L. Coulter were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bedwell in ChestertOwn, Md.
James B. Gibson, after having
completed a course in Radar at
Keetler Field, Miss, is visiting his
father. Mr.. Stewart Gibson. He will
leave soon for Hamilton Field, Cali
fOrnia, for his final Radar course.
A special service will be cOnduc-
ted in Greenwood Methodist
Church on next Sunday evening at
1880 o'clock. The subject - Drop
your bucket where you are" The
music will be furnished by an all
male quartette and choir
The Greenwood Volunteer Fire
Company will hold a supper on Fri
day and Saturday nights of next
week, March 10 and 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd, of
SeafOrd, Mr.. and Mrs. Zach Hat
field, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield.
The Easter service will be held
in Grace Methodist Church on Sun
day morning, March %, at II o.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

clock. Some Of the highlights in the
program will be: trombone SOLO.
Philip Taylor Lords Prayer; In
termediate choir; Anthem-cOm-
hined choir; Solo-Mrs. Mary
Coulter. Everyone invited to this
service.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Richardson.
OF Kittery, Maine, visited MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Conway, this week.
The Blanket Club. had their fifth
drawing or last Monday night. The
winner was Mrs. Clara Lee Coulter.
Don't forget the Bake and Food
Sale sponsored by the w. S. c. S. of
Greenwood Methodist Church. on
this Saturday, March l3, in the
hremen's building at 10 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, of
Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Powell. of FrankfOrd, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles COnaway. were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mills.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
TRINITY

Mrs. Frank Friedel, Mrs. howard
Turner, Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Mrs.
John Hastings and Mrs. Lee Carey
were Wilmington shoppers on Fri
Cay.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hastings, of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Robert hastings
and family.
Mr.. and Mis-. Frank Friedel at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Frieders
brother, at East New Market on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry WalstOn en-
tertained his sister, Mrs. Clara
TOmpsOn last week. Mr.. Richard
Sloan, of Concord. was a dinner
GUEST on Thursday.
Mrs. A. T. White and niece, Miss
Martha Brown, spent the weekend
in Wilmington.
Several from here attended the
covered dish supper at the Green
wood Fire Hall on Friday last. for
the benefit of TOdds Chapel.
Mr.. William F. Hastings observed
his 10th birthday at his home near
here on March 3. In the evening,
his children and grandchildren
were present with gifts and every
thing good to eat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wheatley, of
Secretary, Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry WalstOn and Carl Waiston,
on Sunday.
The group from the Trinity Com
munity will give their home talent
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
GLENDALE

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Sammons were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Wells and grandson,
Mrs. Elizabeth Messick, Mrs. Anna
Messick and Willard Messick, of
Milton.
Miss Gwendolyn Lynch spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. c. E.
Abbott, Jr., near Georgetown.
Mrs. Vesta Mills and Mrs. Eugene
Mills and children, were Thursday
guests of Misses Mia and Allie
Macklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
were callers of Mr. and Mrs. J. r.
Iyndall, of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nelson Hall and
}. 5. lsaacs, mOtOred to Philadel-
phia during the weekend and visi-
ted Mrs. John S. Isaacs, who is a
patient in the University Hospital
Miss June Carey, of Wilmington,
spent last weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Jones and
son, BVrk, of Lincoln, were Sunday
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts, Jr.,
were Sunday callers Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. I. Baker, Jr.
Mrs. E. D. COyerdale has been ill
with la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis w. Ennis.
Sr, entertained guests on Sunday.
Mrs. Della w. Baker entertained
guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Steven
son and daughter, Virginia, of
Georgetown, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. d. Ellingsworth
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jones, Jr., and
family, were Harrington callers, on
Saturday evening.
MIR. John B. Ennis, Sr., is i'll at
his home on McCauley ST., at this
writing.
kilendale Methodist Church
Rev. w. B. Bundick, pastor
Sunday, March l4th
10 a. m.-Sunday School serv-
ices, in charge of F. w. Ireland,
Sup't.
II a. m.--Preaching by the pas
tor.
6:30 p. MN. w. F. service.
1880 p. m.-WOTship service.
NeCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. w. B. Bundick, Pastor.
Sunday. March 14th
? p. m.-Sunday School services.
3 p. m.-Preaching.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. w. B. Bundick, Pastor.
Sunday, March 14th
Sunday School service.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Rev. Robert B. NailOr, Pastor.
Sunday, March 14th

0NA0Ny3 4A04 I'll 1Hlu
2 p. m.-Sunday School service.
p. m. Preaching.
Everyone welcome.
Glendale Firemen will have
their regular BingO Party on Fri
day, March 26th. Prizes Prizes!
Come! !!
New Market w. S. c. S. will meet
with Mrs. NJ. E. Warren on Thurs
day evening, March IS. All are cor
daily invited.
Sunday School Glass, hilendqle
Conn.,, Mrs. Mary w. Wilson, teach
er, will meet with Shirley Lee Eli
ingswOrth on Friday evening,
March 18th A cordial invitation is
extended to all members.
Home Demonstration Club will
meet with Mrs. Stella Isaacs, Tues
day evening, March 23rd. Topic
" Selecting Furniture and Rugs"
Ellendale Baseball team is pre-
pairing for the coming season and
will need new equipment; so, if
YOU get a call from them, be ready
to help.
Sunday, March 21st, the Revival
Service will start at McCOlley's
Methodist Chapel and continue un-
till Good Friday" evening. Rev. w.
B. Bundick will be in charge. On
Sunday evening, March 21st, Rev.
LouhOff, of Nassau Charge, will be
guest speaker.
Glass No. 6, Glendale Methodist
Church, will meet with Mrs. Dias
Spicer on Friday evening, March
18th. All cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

entertainment at the Blades Com
munity Hall, at Blades, Delaware,
on Friday evening, March 12, at 8
p. m. Proceeds for benefit of Trini-
ty and Blades churches.
Miss Grace z. Hastings attended
the Commercial Exhibit held at
Milford High School on Tuesday
asst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin enter
tanned friends from Dover at sup-
per on Sunday.
The w. S. c. S. of Trinity and Ep-
worth churches and the Atlanta
Home Demonstration Club will
have a covered dish supper at the
Dublin Hill Community Hall on
Thursday, March 25, at 6:3$ p. m.
Admission; Adults-50c and a COW
cred dish; childrenJ25c. After the
supper, there will be an auction
sale and free bingO. Proceeds for
the benefit of the Community Hall.
The group from the Trinity com
munlty will present an evening of
entertainment at the Lincoln
School, Lincoln, Delaware, on Fri
day evening, March 10, at 8 D. m.
Proceeds for Lincoln and Trinity
Churches.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

We had tough enough expert
ence with the League of Nations
and we should have known better
than to hook up so tightly with
Russia. However, the United
States is doing this job the best
we can-which isn't very good
Russia is insulting us nearly ev-
cry day OF the week. We NAV dis
solve partnership with them. Mean
time the threat of another war is
recognized. What is going to hap
pen nobody knows. But the Uni
ted States is the most powerful
nation in the world and if Russia
starts anything we certainly ought
to know what to do with our atom
bombs.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
UNITED NATIONS

In the history of all the world
there never was a more definite
and cleaner movement made by hu-
man beings than the creation Of
the United Nations. In the begin
ming it looked as though all of the
unsolved questions about disagree
ment, restoration of displaced per-
sons, the basic freedoms, key spots
OF all friendly nations of the world.
would be quickly irOned out. But
the western delegations didn't get
their feet under the conference ta-
bic before Russia started trouble.
Secretary Marshall has been a
splendid leader, but even he could
not keep peace in world circles.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Animals Without Grain

Fifty per cent Of all meat Of all
kinds produced in the United States
is grown without the feeding of any
grain at all. In the case of cattle,
more than so per cent Of all beef
produced was grown without the
feeding Of grain Of any kind-the
animals being raised on roughage,
grass, beet pulp and a large num-
Der Of other foods unsuitable for hui
man consumption. Two-thirds of
the area Of the United States is in
grass which would be wasted if
there were no animals to consume it
and convert it into meat.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Swiss Refuse Asylum
To Prisoners of War

GENEVA, Switzerland - (P) -
German prisoners of war from
camps in France are constantly
slipping over the barely guarded
French border here, in hope of be-
ing granted asylum in Switzerland.
or OF being returned to their homes
in Germany.
Eighteen escaped German pris-
oners were arrested in Geneva on
a single day recently, and nearly
40 such arrests were made by Ge-
neVa police in three weeks.
In most cases the police ignore
the prisoners claims to be "politi-
cal refugees" and, in accordance
with international law, hand them
over to the French occupation au-
thOrities in Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

There are about three million
miles of road in the United States
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09

identified themselves as flood vic
Tins, were frankly told by land
lords that Orientals are not well
come.
Mrs. Marjorie Hughes, disaster
case worker from Indianapolis. Ind,
in the eastern area. said the Van
port flood was a major catastrophe
in comparison to the Bradford, Pa,
flood, the Gainesville. Ind, tornado,
and the Monticello, KY, tornado.
The j. K. Kida Co. gratiously
offered its annex space as JACL re-
lief headquarters which we're man
aged by Bill Oda and George Azu-
mano. The JACL o f C e was
handled by Toshi Kuge. president,
and his wife.
Kuge, JACL president, is a Sc
Nor at University of Oregon Me-
dical School His JACL staff
worked up to the early hours of
morning the first few days to as
sist the evacuees.
Other volunteer helpers were
Grace Tambara. Nellie Tsunoda
Mrs Binky Mar, Mary Naito. Ma
bel Taniguchi. Masako Inagaki
Fumi Inukai. Sadako Tsujimura
Shig Hongo. Mary Furusho. Yoke
Ishikawa. Hail Akiyama. Fumi Sa-
saki (VanporD, Shiz Inatsu, Tom
Sono. Frances Moriyasu, Mabel Ma
| tsubu, Flo Anazawa. Henry Irinaga
Kiyo Yamamoto, Ted and Hiram
Hachiya. KIM Tambara, May Abe
Shig Sakamoto, Taxa Iwasaki. SUI
mi Shintani. Mrs. Helen Hachiya
Flo Sakamoto, Mrs. Mary Itami
Reyko Miura, Tamae Yamamoto
Mary Morioka, Hide Tomita, Ruff.
Murakami.
And still others were Mr.. Tamiya.
SUI. c. Hara. Mr.. Yamada, Mrs
Terakawa. Dr. Nakata, Mrs. TAM
ola, the Fujinkai the Esquire club
the Rev. F. Hayashi the Rev. Ara
kewa. the Rev. G.. Y. Kimura, thu
Rev. Hirayana, the Rev. Okaya'
ma, Mr. Haragami, Mr.. Oyama Mr.
Tamiyasu
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
NiSei Selected
.CO-SalutatOrian

FIFE, June 9-Dorothy FIliita.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Fujita of Fife. shared co-salutato-
rian honors with Wayne Gunderson
at the thirty-third commencement
exercises of Fife high school last
May %.
Miss Fujita, wilo received plaque
award for extra curricular activities,
was on the high school annual staff
and also in the Torch Honor So
ciety.
Among other graduates, Mary
Ueda and Bill Tanabe also won
plaque awards. Amy Yamamoto
and Tom Shimizu were the other
Nlsei graduates.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
BrOadway-EdisOn School Will Give
Diplomas, Certificates to 26

Twenty-six Nisei were among
those who received diplomas or GER
tificates at the nth annual exer-
cises of the Broadway Edison Tech
nical School held in the Broadway
auditorium yesterday TUESDAY
June 81.
Ernest w. Campell. assistant SUI
nerintendent of Seattle Public
Schools. presented the awards.
Those who received certificates
or diplomas are:
Advertising Art
Diploma-Ed Hidaka
Business Training
Diplomas-Sumi Fukei. Shiz Ishi-
da. Aiko Kawaguchi, Mariko Mizu-
motto. Miyeko Nagano, Amy Seko,
Mitsi Shimomura. Peggy Tanaka,
Lily Todo.
Stenography Certificates Harue
Kimura. Marilio Ono. Mitsi Shi-
momura. Taeko Tsubota.
Tipping Certificates-Terry Ka-
mihara. Yukio Yoshinaka.
Commercial Dressmaking
Certificates-Kae KaWaSaki.
Drafting
Certificates-Yasuo Jack Kawa-
guchi.
Food and Restaurant Trades
Diplomas-Hank Nishimura.
Certified tes-Smith Hayami.
Power Sewing
Diplomas-Mary Seko.
Certificates-Mit Kodama.
Tailoring
DiplomaS-Shizlko Akada, No
bue Ishida.
CertificG tes-Nobue Ishida, Ru-
by Kollita, Sue Tainaka.
Welding
rtificateS-Takeo Ososhima.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
BuSSei to Greet
New Priest

A welcome dinner (KangeikaD
for the Rev. Shoko Masunaga, new
Nisei preacher, will be held from
$3.50 pm. this Saturday, June H.
in the Seattle Buddhist temple.
All Shoyu-kai and Seinenkai
members are asked to make their
reservations by Friday, June II,
with their respective secretaries:
Nobue Shimizu, Main 8413, or
Peggy Tanaka. Minor 0503.
The cost viii be one dollar per
plate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
Lotus to Honor
NiSei Graduates

All high school and university
Nisei graduates are invited to at
tend a graduation dinner sponsor
ed by the Lotus Seinenkai. from
$50 pm this Friday. June II. in
the Seattle Buddhist temple.
All Seinenkai members are urged
to attend
Fifty cents will be assessed to
grads to help defray expenses.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
Suzuki TO Give
Last Sermon

The Rev. Lester Suzuki will give
his last sermon this Sunday in the
Japanese Methodist church. He, his
wife and three children are plan
ming to leave next Tuesday for Ber-
kelley. Calf, from where they will
stop over in Denver. Colo, before
heading for Omaha. Neb.
Reverend Suzuki will preach at
the II am. young peoples service
Sunday. He also will be guest at a
farewell party from 8 pm. Friday
In the local church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
Food Aid POurS
Into Portland

At the last official count. fifty
four persons were still unaccOunt-
ed for in the VanpOrt flood of
May 30.
PORTLAND. Greg. June Food
contributions toward Vanport's ia
panese flood victims we're released
today by the local JACL chapter
s follows:
Mrs. M. Shoii and George port
l9nd)-five cases of shoyu
Modern Food Products Co. Gos
Angeles)-three cases of shoyu five
cases of candy, five cases of noodles.
tx cases of dried pruneS (umebo-
hid, two cases of canned tempura,
enc case of Shirayuki
Shows Shoyu Brewing Corp.
Glendale. Ariz.)-five case of Ma
'1lsho shoyu.
S. Okazaki (Modoc Point. Oreg)
two cases of canned goods.
Sebastian Fish Co astoria,
Greg )-150 Tbs. of Ling cod.
Jim Sumida (Astoria) - eight
cases of smoke smelt.
Williams Ave. Grocery (Portland
two sacks of rice.
T & F. Food Co. (Portland)-
three sacks of rice, three gallons
of shoyu, five Tbs. of misc.
Y Iwashita PortlanO-10 Tbs. of
noodles.
Roy Akiyama Portland) = 104
teapots Zone for each family.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
Panorama of Natures Wrath

Continued from Page One)
viewer then took off her coat and
gave il TO the Japanese mother.
The Vanport japanese homeless
has suffered from several cases of
discrimination in housing.
One girl was told the room was
rented. She started to walk down
the stairs, and then returned to the
landlady to advise her that it
should be a nice idea if she took
down the sign.
Other japanese, although they
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
WOmen'S Society
To Meet Friday

Nisei Women's Society will have
its first formal meeting from 1880
pm Friday, June IL, in the ia
panese Presbyterian church with
Mrs George Uomoto and Mrs. Fred
Uomoto and Mrs Fred Nomura act
ing as chairmen.
special feature of the first
meeting will be First Aid in Our
Homes" which will be presented by
Sadako Nakamoto, a registered
nurse in HarborView hospital
All Nisei women above high
school age are invited to attend.