davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-10

Cold Wars Coolest Front
In Siberia, the Russians are frantcay building air
bases. Across the Bering Sea, in Alaska, our own
defenses are being weakened Frank Kluckhohn saw
it all from Army planes He reveals the alarming extent
of Red preparations on the cold wars coolest 'front.'
Read THE RUSSIAN KNOCK ON ALASKAS DOOR.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

kThere are rich rewards for advertisers, too,
in the smart. new, up,to-the-minute Golfers.
More than ever, it Is the buy for those who
expect q dollar to- do 100 cents worth Of
work. Golfers millions of families are -
The Croweli-C ollier Publishing Compan
- PsblisAers Of Celhisr's, The Americd
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Lin,ited Offer to Introduce You to the
Only Variety Package Of Reody-fo-Eot Cereal.
with ALL Your Family's Favorifes!

Only Quaker Pack-O-Ten has all these
family favoritesl
Hurry This offer Is limitedl Your
grocer is waitingl Use the handy order
blank, and pay him just " the regular
shelf price for Quaker Pack-O-Ten. Save
on this big " price sale Your family will
love these delicious ready-to-eat eerealsi
Evening star., 1948-12-10

A Great Ben Ames Williams Yarn
Should parents decide boys career? Is it right to try
10 guide him in ways he doesn't choose for himself?
1t takes Ben Ames Williams to do justice to such
q theme. The master storyteller who wrote "House
Divided" and Leave Her to Heaven" hes done it
again in a moving narrative called STEERACEWAY
- this weeks 81 900 Star Story.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

Young enough to need things. Achre enough
TO want things. Prosperous enough to buy
things. And Golfers cost per page is still
low enough to permit adequate frequency
Of insertion.
$50 Park Asenus, New York II, N =.
Masastrs, Koman's Home Companion.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-15
Cpl. Kokubu Of Oregon to be Buried
AT Arlington Cemetery Thursday

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. IS
Following in the wake of the two
Nisei war dead who were buried in
Arlington National Cemetery with
unprecedented honors last June 4,
a third Japanese American hero
will be Laid to rest there this
Thursday, Sept. 16. This announce
ment was made by Jack Hirose,
chairman of the Arlington National
Cemetery Committee of the Wash
ington, d. c., JAcL Chapter.
The Nisei soldier Is Corporal
: Jimmie T. Kekubu, native Of In
dependence, Oregon. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Itaro Kokubu
now reside in Chicago at 1887 s.
Drexel Street.
Corporal Kokubu's remains were
returned to New York from Europe
on the UsAT lawrence Victory
some weeks ago. His parents had
originally requested interment In a
local cemetery. but on receiving no
tification of the arrival of the re-
mains at the port of embarkation,
decided to have the burial place
changed to the National Cemetery
at Arlington, Virginia. the shrine
of national heroes Just across the
Potomac from Washington.
A member of the 442nd Regimen
tai Combat Team, Corporal Koku-
blu was killed in action October II,
1914 in the Epinal Area near
Bruyeres at the age of Is. He is
survived by his parents and three
sisters: Mrs. Lene SEQ of New York
City, Mrs. Rose Fujisaki of Denver,
and Pearl Kokubu All but the
youngest sister will attend.
Buddhist services will be con-
Quoted by Bishop G. Y. Kimura
of Portland, Greg, who win ira
vel to Washington for the occa-
sion.
The Washington, d. G. Chapter
and the Washington JACL ADO
Office are requesting members of
the japanese community In this
area to attend the services for
Corporal Kokubu or Thursday,
September is. at 200 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-15
Industry-LabOr
Ties Urged

In presenting common object
i've, the Puget Sound Industry-La-
Dor Exposition scheduled to open In
the Civic Auditorium, October -
offers a rounded program that will
substantially aid the promotion Of
harmonious labor management re-
lations within the region. Frank
West, Exposition president declared
here this week.
In urging organized labor to CO.
operate Fundamentally in assuring
the success of the show. West, a
prominent Seattle paint manufac-
turer, told a business agents meet
ing In Seattle that:
The success of this Exposition
means more to your individual in
comes than any other union aqtiu-
ty you could engage in at this time"
Stressing the importance Of the
Puget Sound regions manufacture
ing economy to the general pros
perity. West added:
Each person employed In the
manufacturing industry here In
directly supports seven other per-
sons living In the area.
"A dollar spent at home will re-
turn TO your employer, and In turn,
to YOU" he stressed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-15
Nisei
Calendar
SEPTEMBER

SEPTEMBER
26-Freshman tea to be given by
Valedes in Tayeko Kihara's home,
1851 Main st., Seattle.
OCTOBER
2-Lotus Y.B.A. 25th anniversary
dance. Semi formal. Strictly inu-
rational.
7-SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls
Bowling Organization) to sponsor
roller-skating party from 10:30 pm
to 1890 am. in Rollerland Rink.
3-valedes to sponsor freshman
mixer at Collins fieldhouse.
16-17-Buddhis Auditorium
Management Board entertainment.
$3.50. & Alumni Invitational
Homecoming dinner-dance. Semi
Formal.
NOVEMBER
11-Armistice Day skating party
from 1890 pm. to 1890 am. at
Rollerland Rink in Renton.
2+Thanksgiving Eve sports
dance by Nisei Veterans Committee
in Palladium ballroom.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-15
Nisei Firm Wins
Coal Contracts

G. T. Takahashi & Co., 216 3rd
Ave. So, was one Of the two firms
which were awarded contracts tc
supply coking coal for japanese
iron and steel production, it was
snnounced today.
The Seattle company and G. H
Sprague & Sons of New York were
awarded contracts to supply zoo, O0C
tons each. Takahashi's bid was
$24.63 a ton, according to the ia
panese Board of Trade.
Yoshito Harada of G. T. Taxa
hashi & Co. said that although Of
ficial confirmation from the gov
eminent was not received here
the company's agent in Tokyo no.
titled the Seattle firm that its bid
bad been accepted.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-15
Former Youth Worker in Tokyo
Added to Seattle YWCA Staff

Barbara johnson, Smith College
graduate who received her masters
degree at Columbia university, is
recent addition to the staff Of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton.
Miss johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Walter johnson of Sc
attic and formerly of Red Wing,
MINI, has been with the YWCA in
Tokyo, planning parties for children
and teaching English to Japanese
girls, and also has been working
with the American Red Cross in
the Philippine Islands, doing hos
pital recreation work from 1915 to
1916. She was an instructor in Eng
fish and history while a staff work.
er of the war department In Tokyo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-15
Fx-Enemy Filler
Visits Here

Robert Nishiyama, 23-year-old
former japanese kamikaze pilot
passed through Seattle last Sun
day en- route to Lafayette College
In Pennsylvania where his ednca-
ton will be paid for by the bequest
of an American soldier.
Nishiyama viii study under q
scholarship provided by Robert
tombstone of bennington. Pa. john
stone, who died in the Philippines,
directed in his will that his $4,000
national service life insurance be
used to educate a Japanese in the
American way of life.
The Japanese studen plans to
major in liberal arts and interna-
tional relations After his Ameri-
can education, he plans to teach
in Tokyo.
u want to share my opportunity
with others" Nishiyama said be-
fore leaving Haneda airport last
Saturday aboard the Northwest Air
lines plane for the United States.
81 believe that is what he would
have wanted"
Nishiyama was an assistant man
ager of an American Air Force bill
let In Tokyo. His wife, Helen, q
Stanford University graduate, and
his two-year-old daughter, Rhoda,
were at the airport.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-15
3rd Relief Drive

With the Rev. T. Ichikawa Of the
local Buddhist temple as chairman,
the third drive of the Japan Re-
lief Committee Of Northwest was
inaugurated with a kickoff lunch
con Tuesday in Gyokko Ken Cafe.
The drive will be held within the
city only in SO districts. announced
Genji Mihara. The outlying dis
tricts will be contacted later this
year. he said.
The chairmen for the two past
drives we're the Reverends Machida
of Japanese Methodist church and
Wada of Japanese Baptist church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-15

uous years, or else must prove thai
his deportation would result ir
hardship to his wife andfor child
rem, who are either American citi-
zens or legally resident aliens.
This change in status does not re-
suit automatically from passage Of
this law. The alien making ap-
plication must go through the mo-
tons of being served with a war
rant of arrest for deportation, in
order that he may be put in a ca
tegory where he can apply for re-
lief under Public Law 1853. Then
the alien is advised to furnish the
immigration officer with the fol-
lowing papers:
~ Official certifications es-
tablishing his relationship to
those he claims would suffer
Hardship" by his deportation;
aDS If his dependents are citizens
of the United States, evidence Of
their citizenship;
(2) Documentary evidence to
show that the alien has resided
continuously in the United States
for seven years or more and was
residing here on July 1, 1913; and
(3) Affidavits 10 two witnesses,
preferably American citizens, who
can vOuch for his good moral
character for the preceding five
years. If the alien is empolyed
an additional affidavit from his
employer would be helpful.
This is the initial step which
will eventually result In the desir-
ed change Of status, although 1t in
wolves many additional steps, with
tive Congressional resolution APP
final action depending on affirma-
proving the recommendation of
cases made by the At
torney General, based ON the ind
ings of the local Immigration Of
fices.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-15

during 1916 and 1947.
-Four other new staff members OF
the YWCA are:
Mrs. Audrey Simpson fitzpatrick
Of Chicago, Ill, young adult execu-
tive. Graduate of University of I'LL
nois. Formerly teen-age associate
director at YWCA in Indianapolis,
Indiana.
Shirley Irwin of Seattle. health
education assistant. Student at
University of Washington.
Virginia Hesketh Murray of Sc
attic, Northwest teen-age assistant.
Graduate Of University Of WASH
ington. Mortar board
Dorothy Anne Kiely of Butte,
Mont, building director. Graduate
Of University of Montana.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-15
Empress Tenth

TOKYO, Sept. Is - Forty
five-year-old Empress Nagako
placed tenth in q beauty poll
held recently by popular Japa-
nese magazine called "Hanashi".
The magazine did not speci-
fy the number Of votes the EN-
press received but said that the
total tied with such well-known
movie actresses as Kinuyo Tana-
ka and Mitsuko Miura.
First place went to Japan's
number one movie star, Setsuko
Hara.
Sumiko Ashida, wife Of
Prime Minister Hitoshi Ashida,
placed fourth.
~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-15


Nineteen x-ray units began OPP
Grafton in downtown Seattle and in
five of the smaller cities In the
south end of King County last week
to offer every person is years of
age and older a free chest X-ray.
mo other American city has
ever given such send-off to a
tuberculosis control program. The
tremendous response gives me as
surance that Seattle will be able 70
carry forward to the goal of
100000 chest. x-rays by December
18-making 1t the largest fast-tem-
pc x-ray survey west Of Washing
ton. d. c." DR.. Allen said.
During the first six weeks, units
will be concentrated In the down.
town area at the department stores
and office buildings. Schools will
be offered the x-ray service during
the last part of September and
early October with all units ready
70 be concentrated in the neighbor-
hood districts and industries begin
ming October Is.
Those who stopped by the unit
last week learned that It takes only
a moment to have a chest x-ray.
There is no disrobing necessary. All
one has to do is register and step
before the x-ray machine to take
breath and hold 1t long enough
for the technician to snap a pic
ture," he explained.
The x-rays are free, financed by
tax funds and Christmas Seals.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-15
TSutakawa'S Art
Earns Mention

"Carkeek Beach at Summer" an
oil painting by George Tsutakawa,
S09k 18th Ave-, won honorable
mention in the professional paint
ings division at the Western WASH
ington Fair judging last week. His
painting will be on exhibit at the
Puyallup Fair which opens next
Saturday, Sept. 10.
The first prize winner and the
500 was Edwin Fulwider, 1913 War;
rem Ave, for his oil Ballard
Bridge"
The judging was done. by Donald
Bear, director of Santa Barbara,
Calf, Museum Of Art.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-15
u. W. Grad Gets
Japan Position

Bell Shimada, who was grad
uated in December. 1947, by the
School Of Fisheries 1t the Univer-
sity of Washington, left yesterday
afternoon, Sept. II, for Stanford
University where he viii be tenn
porarily stationed before leaving
for japan for the Pacific Oce-
anic Fisheries Investigations.
Shimada received his appoint
ment under the federal civil SER
vice. After his tour Of service In
Japan, he will be assigned to .
permanent station in Hawaii
where facilities are now being
constructed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING


WANTED - Young, congenial wo-
man to assist with housework,
cooking, care Of two school-aged
boys and one infant daughter.
No washing or ironing. Live in.
$135. Phone RIA. 7774 after Mon
day noon.
WANTED: Grocery CT X. Call
SEneca $3.50.
WANTED: Girl full or part time
for general homework and help
with child. Lovely new home
near bus Iine. All modern ap-
planes. Private room and bath.
Minor 1851
HARDWARE Store for sale. 18th
and Yesler Way. Owner sick.
Call Mr.. Cohn. Sc. 6131.
.
WANTED: Girl for general house.
work. No washing. Two children,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-15

Till GtS1utDlS.
Public Law 1853 is better known
as H. r. 1856, the stay of Deporta-
tom bill which was pushed through
Congress the day before adjourn
ment at the insistence of ADO ma
tional legislative director Mike Ma
saoka.
The Federal Register statement
signed by Watson B. Miller, Com
missioner Of Immigration and Ma
turalization, describes a special
procedure TO take care Of an APP
plication by an alien for suspen-
sion Of deportation prior to ar
rest. This special procedure be-
came effective Sept. 2.
The Washington JACL ADO Of
flee was informed by the Central
Office of the immigration and Ma
turalization Service that its field
offices have been told to abide by
these new instructions. An alien
ineligible to citizenship residing un-
lawfully in the United States and
thence subject to deportation may
now apply to his local immigration
Office to have his status changed.
In order to qualify, however, the
aiien must be of good moral char
acter, and he must either have
been resident of the United
States for seven or more contin-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-15
D. c. OFFICIAL SEES LOCAL UNITY
in JOINING CHEST X-RAY PROGRAM

lone of the most outstanding demonstrations of
community participation in health project, the
first weeks response to the Seattle Area Chest
N-ray Program was. termed by Dr. Leroy r. Allen
of Washington, d. c., medical officer in charge of the
United States Public Health Service Personnel for
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-15
PUBLIC LAW S63 HELPS ALIENS
TO CHANGE RESIDENCE STATUS

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Sept 15-According to
the Washington Office of the JACL Ado, recent
issue of the Federal Register contains official
statement of the application of Public Law 1863 which
will enable ''inegiblc" aliens residing illegally in
this country to change their status to that of pea-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-15
Beauty And.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Sept.
15-Attractive Amy Tanaka who
signed up recently for q position
on the Los Angeles police force
has beauty as well as Drawn.
A few weeks ago, she sur
prised onloOkers by registering
400 pounds on the pull-up scale.
Average for women Is 200 TO ESQ
pounds.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-15


one school aged. Live in. Wash
ington Park district EA. 5944.
WANTED: Waiter or waitress. Call
Minor 1879 after 8 pm.
YOUNG WOMAN WANTED-to
assist general housekeeping for
small family. Private LIST floor
room. All modern conveniences
tBendix, Mangle, etc.. 5K day
week. Phone LA. 5166.
rYPEwRITERs FOR SALE: New
portables - Royal, Underwood,
Remington, Smith Corona. Also
used typewriters guaranteed.
Call Mac Kaneko, CA. 1858.
CARsoNs HAIRDREssTNG COL
LEGE has several openings Tor
students. Apply in person. sO6
Peoples Bldg. MA. 239l-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-15

The More Fun Plan. the fall
and winter catalog Of the YWCA.
Is now off the press. 1t offers ev-
ery sort of club and hobby class for
the young people Of King County
The catalogs free and are available
In room Q of the YWCA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-15
OHIGAN RITES SUNDAY
IN RuKKYO-KAI

Fall ohigan service win be from
II am. this Sunday, Sept 10, In
the local Buddhist temple. Special
speaker will be the Rev. @. Hira-
bayashi of the Los Angeles Hon.
gwanjj Betsuin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-15

There are few defects In our ma
ttre SO glazing as not to be yelled
from observation by politeness and
good-breeding. -Stsnislaus,
Evening star., 1948-01-28

Specially priced water bot
ties. Regulariy styled. Good
quality. A Goodrich product.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Cbesser-Bailev
Ceremony Held

An attractively arranged wedding
of yesterday was that of Miss Mar
garet Moore Bailey, daughter OF
Mrs. Margaret Finks Bailey of Alex.
andria to 1t Lewis F. Chesser OF
the United States Remote Receiv-
ing Station at La Plata.
The ceremony was held in the
home of Mrs. Samuel B. Moore In
Alexandria with Father Dixon Beat
tie of st. Charles Church in Airing.
ton officiating at o'clock.
The bride, who is the daughter oi
Mr.. Charles Belt Bailey of North
Carolina, was given in marriage by
Judge William P. Woods of Alex
andria. She wore gown OF rose.
tint brocade, with a Juliet car
holding her short veil Of illusion II
place. She carried nosegay o1
brandywIne roses with white sweet
peas.
Attending the bride was Miss Mat
Randall HAMMER of Arlington
She wore light blue taffeta anc
carried a nosegay of pink roses ane
light blue sweetpeas.
1t. Joseph H. Williams of Kansas
City, Mo, was the best man.
After spending sometime in New
York the bride and groom will bt
at home in Alexandria. The bride
Is the granddaughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Finks o.
Alexandria and the late Mr.. anc
Mrs. Mumford DeJarnette Bailey oi
Winston Salem, N. C. She attend.
ed the college of William and Mary
Evening star., 1948-02-15
BeaIe'
Continued From Page D-i)

company her father on a flight to
London for an overnight stop only!
Both bird" girls were at the in
time cocktail gathering given the
other afternoon in the little George
town house of looking blond
and brunette bachelors, Raymond
Hazebrook and Bob Homann. Ka-
trina Hines, Marilynn's cute young
er sister, was there, too, and just
about to head for Gotham. Madison
Square Garden and the dog show.
Katrinas own great Dane, Caesar,
might have copped top honors at
the show if he hadn't broken his leg
just when everything was all set.
Jim Espey and the Douglas Manns
heard Bella Hagner tell about her
sisters remarkable feat. Nelson JET
fress must have been skating on thin
ice on the canal out Maryland way,
cause he suddenly fell through, dis
located his hip and Margot Nc
Conihe carried him on her back to
the nearest car with the help of
Anne Jeffress. who held the one
good, one injured leg. He's teen In
the hospital since. Except for all
the above this party was really,
downright cheerful)
X n X "
Ruth Bielaski and Frank Balsley
will say "I do" on March 6 at st.
Thomas Church and because it's the
lenten season only family and init
mate friends will be at the wedding
and reception following at the Wash
ington Club. Peggy Tucker man
Draper will be matron of hcnor,
Twink Mclaughlin one of the
bridesmaids; Mrs. Charles B. Hines
of Peeksville, N. Y, Franks sister,
will be the other. =. The towns en-
gagged couples ought to be shot with
luck. They're receiving little gold
four-leaf clovers at the Statler fash
ion shows every Monday. And he
cause women think men shouldn't
lose their proposing prerogatives just
because it's leap year, some bachelor
in tomorrow's audience will be given
all The trimmings for q proper pro-
pOsal.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richard Fear
ing, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ellington Of Detroit, who are house
guests of Mrs. Betty Tyson Lyeth,
niece Of the hostess: Mrs. Lyeth
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tyson. i.
A party with a deep in the heart
of Texas pattern brought together
more than a hundred guests from
the Lone Star State. For yesterday
Representative and Mrs. Ken Regan
gave their first large entertainment
since. they came to Washington
several months ago. The Repre-
sentative was appointed to fill the
unexptred term of Robert Ewing
Thomason at a special election last
August and he and his wife came
to the Capital in November.
The Texas Representative and
his attractive wife were fortunate
in finding a very delightful place
to live when they arrived. They
leased Journeys End" the former
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Alexande,
Powell on Hillcrest street in Chevy
Chase. The house is beautifully
furnished and we'll adapted to en-
tertaining on a large scale.
A popular place at the festive
affair yesterday was the recreation
room of the dwelling known al
the East of Suez room Here the
walls display brilliant muras o.
scenes in Persia and India ane
there is huge collection of knives
and darts.
Guests entering Journeys Enc
admired the two-story room with it
winding balcony. And 1t was herr
that a string trio in colorful Mexi'
can costumes played tunes typica
of Texas.
Mrs. Regan spent many hour
before her party preparing th'
favorite dishes of Texans. And ther'
also was turkey and ham and othe!
refreshments typical of a 5-to-'
party in the Capital.
Practically all of the Texas dele
CATION was at the party and NUM-
Der of friends of the hosts from New
Mexico were present.
Representative Sam Rayburn wa
among the guests and others there
Included the Attorney General ane
Mrs. Tom Clark, Senator and Mrs
Dennis Chavez, Representative Geor
gia Lusk and Representative ant
Mrs. Antonio NJ Fernandez. Maj
Gen. and Mrs. John Homer OF For
Bliss were there, too.