davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-27
HIT Mpntnrtaitt

bLAChWLLL, RUTH In loving mem.
BLACKWELL who departed this lite eiehi
years ago, on November II, 1910.
We lost q life companion,
"A ". iiis linked In with ,s,,r onr own own
AS we walk through life alone.
Her life is a beautiful memory.
Her absence a silent sfief:
She sleeps in Gods beautiful sarden
MorHz Il shs isasheS pssfs
SISTER BEATRICE LEE.
BROWN. PETER n. tribute of love
IN !, memS5ry s5,. ef our SsaE husband n IsI. a and
this life ten years ago today, November
November brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest;
You will never be forgotten,
BY the ones who loved you best.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tear:
At the end OF ten lone years.
Although your soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain.
The world would seem like Heaven
LovrNo xs WI WirE y0a aNp Hsec cHiEnREN. iEff'R
EURE., JOSEPH Z; In memory Of ou.
beloved husband and father, JOSEPH
EURE. who entered into sweet rest five
years ago today. November -. l9I3.
He would not want the ones he loved
To grieve for him today;
We must not say that he is dead.
For he Is just away.
Away upon u journey
To land that's bright and fair.
And though We all will miss him here,
We know he's happy there.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MURPHY, DENNIS j., sR. In lovinR
memory OF our dear father. grandfathe
and father-in-law, DENNIS J. MURPHY
Sr.. who departed this life four years age
today, November ~. 1914.
Beautiful memories cherished forever
OF happy days we spent together;
Silent thoughts bring many q tear
For one. We miss and loved SO dear:
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, ELIZABETH
tBESSIEl O'DONNELL: GRANDCHIL-
DREN. AND SoN-IN-LAW, RAYMOND
ODONNELL.
OETZEL, Eta LUSBY. Sacred to the
memory of my only sister, ETA LUSBY
OETZEL, who left me November ~. 1917
Sadly missed through the years.
SISTER VIOLA l.. SOBHY.
PAGE. PERCY E. In loving memory oi
our loved one. PERCY E. PAGE, who de-
parted this life November ~ 1945.
Gone, \but not forgotten.
CORA AND AMELIA.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Former Shrine Potentute
A. A. D. Rohn, II, Dies
ey the Assosiofed ersss

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 27.-A. A. D.
(Andyl Rain, II. veteran Mime
apolis lumberman and former i'm
perial potentate of the Shriners,
died yesterday at his nearby Lake
Minnetonka home.
He had been associated with lum-
bering firms here since 1905 and at
the time of his death was vice pres
ident Of Shevlin- -McCloud Lumber
Co.
He formerly was imperial captain
Of the guard Of the Shrine and was
elected imperial potentate June 8
1888. serving until June 20, 1889.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
IfYour Nose
Fills Up
SpoiIs Sleep

Tonight-if your head Is so congested
and stuffed-up with a cold that you
can't get to sleep-put q few drops OF
Vicks Va.tro- mol in each nostril.
Instantly you'll feel your stuffy nose
start to open up. For Va-tro-noIs
specialized medication works ftght
sDhere trouble Is to relieve such con-
gestion. It makes breathing easier:
It invites restful sleep. Try IT, Ges
Vjcks Va.tro.nol Nose DropSl
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Funeral Services Monday
For Mrs. Ernest Ruffner

Funeral services will be held in
San Francisco on Monday for Mrs
Ernest l.. Ruffner, mother of Maj
Gen. Clark L. Ruffner of l7l9 Hoban
road NV, and wife of a retired
Army colonel
Mrs. Ruffner died Wednesday at
Letterman General Hospital, San
Francisco, of a heart ailment.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Increase for Armed Forces
Asked in Spanish Budget
by the ,Assoeioisd Press


MADRID, Nov. 27.-The 194S
budget proposed by the government
of Generalissimo Franco calls for an
increase of $3.50, ISL, ,45o pesetas (about
$35, 800, ,o00) for SPANS armed forces
The total amount asked for the
armed services in 1s4s Is roughly
$50l ,000, 900.
The overall proposed budget OF
16,628, ,S74, ,999 pesetas 81 500, ,468, ,000)
is q record high for the Franco gov
ernment. 1t also calls for general
tax increase of S per cent. The l94S
budget totaled 81 1882 ,000, 900.
The government estimated Spain S
194s income at .16,07O,570,1l8 pesetas
81, ACT $40, 500, leaving an antici-
pated deficit of about Sal ,s27, 400.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Woman, 70, Dies Of Burns
In Fall Over Oil Stove

A 70-year-old woman died today
of burns suffered when she fell over
an oil stove in her home. She was
Mrs Elizabeth Phillips Harris, coll
ored, of 458 Locust court S.W.
Mrs. Harris stumbled over the
stove about II o'clock last night, ac-
cording to police, setting fire. to her
clothes and a mattress.
| A Fire Department ambulance
took her to the Casualty Hospital
after f1remen put out the blaze.
A son in New York has been
notified
Evening star., 1948-11-27
ICominform Trade Ban
Forces YugosIavia 10
Revamp 5-Year Plan
By Inc A.sosioisd Press

4 BELGRADE. Nov. z7.-Premier
Marshal Tito says trade restrictions
Iby Cominform nations have forced
Yugoslavia to revamp her five-year
lplan.
Tito's announcement, released last
night to the foreign press, was made
Thursday before the second Con-
gress of the Croatian Communist
Party in Zagreb.
The Premier declared the "re-
grouping" of Yugoslav industrtaliza-
tion does not mean a backward step.
He said it will lead to the same ends
of the five-year plan.
A successful achievement OF the
Iplan will be Yugoslavia's answer to
all ISLANDERS, he asserted.
Critics Are Assailed.-
,Lashing out at Yugoslav reactions
aries and Communist critics alike,
Tito promised a sharpening fight
against capitalist remnants and
against those of the Yugoslav Com
munist Party who support the
Cominform resolution condemning
IYugoslavia.
This minority must bow before
us or disappear" he said.
(The Cominform-Communist
International Information Bu-
reau-accused Yugoslavia leaders
of deviating from the Marxist-
feminist nneJ
The Premier declared his Com
munist critics had taken into their
heads they were Marxist ideolo-
gists." He called them n1egalo-
maniacs. ..
Tito said the industrial changes
simply would do away with too
broad a program and mean the
deepening of those efforts which
will most quickly lead to Socialist
state.
Volume Unchanged.
I'VE are not decreasing the vol
ume of the f1ve-year plan," he said,
though we are reorganizing and
regrouping internally, taking what
is most essential for our planned
work"
The first aim, Tito said, is the
concentration on heavy industry and
capital construction.
Yugoslavia, he said, will set out
to build factories, boundaries, oil
drills, petroleum plants and coke
ovens. But before that, he declared.
it is necessary to build apartment
houses for the workers and to create
comfortable living conditions for
them so they will not change their
jobs continually.
The Premier contended Yugo-
slavia is aiming toward the only
kind of socialism he said can exist.
There are not two kinds of So
|; cialism," he said "' There are
many roads leading toward
/ socialism and they are conditioned
, by special conditions of the coun-
try in question, by the stage of de-
velopment In which the country
finds itself, and even by the customs
/ of the people created through long
centuries in country such as ours.
Opposition Warned.
The Premier virtually doomed
both "capita1istic remnants" and
! Cominform sympathizers who, he
said, refuse to learn how to be-
have In country which is build
ipg socialism and who continue to
obstruct the Yugoslay program"
Tito said Communist leaders
should use two methods with opposi-
j ton peasants. THE method of per-
lsuasion by words" and, ii that does
not work, then ''by the method of
persuasion on their backs.
II think" he added, "eyery one
knows what that means"
/ The Premier warned that those
who still support the Cominform
| against him will get the same
answer as the reactionary elements
who attempted to oppose u.s."
Evening star., 1948-11-27

3 o o II I o I u X 9
charge of a hos
pital at Handy.
C e ylon, tn e
group announc-
ed today.
The Maryknoli
Sisters, W h os e
headquarters are
n e ar OSsining
N. Y, are dedi.
Gated to operate
Catholic foreign
missions.
Sister Marie's
parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ar
thllr Haipht. live
Evening star., 1948-11-27

at 221 B street NE. She will help
operate a hospital on the island Of
Ceylon, IS miles southwest of India.
Sister Marie was graduated from
Immaculate Conception Academy
and Providence School Of Nursing
here before entering Maryknoll in
1945
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Nnurtling

sCHElNERMoN, ROSE KRONMAN. Un.
veiling services will be held at the B!na
Cemetery. oxon Hill, Md, on SUNDAY sS No;
KRoNMAN scHE1NERMoN. who was .lait
to rest on November 4, la4I Relative!
and friends invited. THE FAMILY. -2i
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Separate Accounts Urqed

/ Said w. E. Bates, bank manager
at Norwich, England, discussing
joint accounts of husbands and
wives: 1T is much better for each
partner to have a separate account"
Evening star., 1948-11-27
MaryknoII Sister From D. {
To Go 10 CeyIon Hospital

Sister Marie. the former Miss
Catherine Mary Haight, of St.
Joseph's Church here, is one of
flve Maryknoll Sisters who will leave
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Darn uf Chunks

MCINTOSH JOHN. The family of The
late JOHN MCINTOSH wish to express
their sincere thanks to our neiRhbors AND
friends the pastors, Rev. Joseph A. Ed
wards and Rev Henry Coleman who Of
hciated. and for the floral tributes, cards
and kindnesses rendered US at Re passlns
OF our loved one THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
,EN KATHERYN (KAY), On

ELLBERE. REBECCA. On Saturday, No
vemher -, l94S, in Gallinser Hospital.
REBECCA EILBERE. She is survived by
one SON, Nathaniel Elloere; one daughter.
Brooks Mary Belle Marshall and Pearl
Braxton: other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting with L: E. Murray & Son.
1887 10th ST. NV. Funeral notice later.
1Sa
Evening star., 1948-11-27

LEWIS, CARsIE v, On wednesdas NO.
1915 H pl ne beloved wife of Charlie,
l. Lewis devoted daughter of George ant
Emma Massie. sister of Irene Franklin
She also leaves other relatives and friends
Friends may call at the. w. Ernest Jarvi.
Funeral Church. ,1i3" You ST.. NV, from
Der 81. Funeral and interment Amherst
Va q
LipsCoMB. MARIE YANCEY. On Sat.
urday, November o. 1s4s, MARIE
YANCEY LIPScOMB. wife of Henry C
Lipscomb and mother of Nancy H. Lips
comb Friends may call at Gawier's
Chapel. l1a6 Pa ave. NV, on Sunday
November -. until pm. Services snd
interment Mount WASHINGTON Cemetery
Kansas City, Mo. on Wednesday, Decem.
Der l.. 2s
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20
NiSei
Calendar
OCTOBER

22-J.S.C. a. Alumni Invitational
Homecoming dinner dance at Sand
Point Country Club.
29-Japanese Congregational
Church young peoples Halloween
party starting at $50 pm.
Halloween invitational
dance will be sponsored by Main
Drug Crows from pm. to 1880
am. In Seattle Buddhist auditorium.
30-BYF Halloween party In
Baptist Nursery School from 1880
pm. Come dressed in jeans and
old clothes. Refreshments, games,
entertainment and folk dancing
will be featured.
30-Lotus Starlets to sponsor
Harvest Moonball" for all teen
ayers from 8 to II pm. In Buddhist
Auditorium.
NOVEMBER
1O-Pre-Armistice Skating Party
at Rollerland Rink from 1890 pm.
to 1890 am. Sponsored by Green
house Basketball Team.
1876. Peters YP.F. to sponsor
dance, Autumn Nocturne" from .
pm. to 10 midnight in st. Peters
hall
i3-stop n Shop bowling teams
splash party In YMCA.
2o-stag -Stagette dance In Bud
dhist Auditorium from $3.50 pm.
co-sponsored by U. w. Goods and
South End Merchants.
24-Thanksgiving Eve sports
dance by Nisei Veterans COMMITTEES
/ in Palladium ballroom.
DECEMBER
baptist Youth Fellowship OF
Japanese Baptist church to sponsor
ice-skating party in the Civic Ice
Arena from 1890 pm. to 1880 am
24AChristmas Eve d n c 81
Bruce Crane Ballroom sponsored
by Rissho Club.
3l-South End Merchants X
sponsor its annual New Years Ev'
dance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20
Wainwright Picks
NiSei DAV Aide

HONOLULU, T H.. Oct 20-Ap-
pointment of a Nisei as Disabled
American Veterans National Service
Officer In the Pacific Ocean Area
was announced recently by Gen.
Jonathan Wainwright, national
DAv commander.
The Nisei IS Albert Z. Ok. Of
Kamuela, Hawaii, who Is veteran
Of the Tooth Battalion. He returned
from Washington D. c., to carry
forward the national policy Of the
DAv-that Of service to the menu
bers and their families and the de-
pendents of the war dead.
oki will be stationed at the
DAv regional headquarters In Ho-
nolulu. He received six months
training for his job at the American
University in Washington, d. c.,
and served Is months In the GEN.
trail office of the Veterans Admin
istration In Washington and in the
DAv administrative headquarters in
Cincinnati.
There are approximately 1000 tt
5.On0 combat and non-combat dis.
abilities in the Territory Of Hawaii
large number Of whom are ex.
CTS of japanese ancestry.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20
JACKSON STREET AREA TEAMS
BUCKLE DOWN in About TRY
TO WIND UP '49 CHEST PUSH

ciated with community that has
accepted Its responsibility SO COM
pletely. and It has been real
pleasure to work with the colonies
and captains and solicitors who
lave done the real job"
Highlights Of the campaign last
week included q benefit dance last
Friday given by the Filipino Com
munity Of Seattle and vicinity.
Most members Of the organisation
have already made individual con-
tributions. but the dance was held
in an effort to raise additional
funds.
Children of the Seattle Buddhist
Sunday School gave their candy
money In pennies. nickels and dimes
to add % to the Chest fund. This
idea was initiated by the children
themselves and Sunday School Of
ficials. and brings out the truth Of
the statement that everyone gives
SO that everyone may benefit.
Amounts collected up to Monday.
Oct. IL, include: Chong Was team.
$500; N. A. Bocaloy's team, 9722:
Seiichi Hara's team, $3.50; Charles
Hadds team. $sss.34; Walter Rvt-
lye's team. s20s.s2: and Mrs. David
Luke's team, $401.52.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20
Homecoming Fete
Is This Friday

The University Of Washington
Japanese Alumni Asso ciatto ms
homecoming dinner-dance will be
this Friday, Oct "a, in the Sand
Point Golf & Country Club, with
the dinner slated to start at 2 pm.
and the dance at 9:3o pm.
Jackie Souders' Palladium Ball
room orchestra will play at the
dance which will be a semi-formal
affair.
Patrons and patronesses for the
dance will be Mr.. and Mrs. Yoshito
Full, DR.. and Mrs. Robert w.
O'Brien, DR.. and Mrs. M. Paul Su-
zuki, Prof. and Mrs. Henry 8. Ia
tsumi, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hira-
bayashi, and Mr.. Elmer Smith.
The cost of the dinner-dance
will be ten dollars per person. The
dinner by itself viii cost seven dol
lars, and the dance. four dollars.
Reservations for the dinner must
be made Immediately with eithei
Mrs. Billie Yoshioka, Main 8462, Of
Stanley Y. Karikomi, Main 5156.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20
.MaSaoka Attends
Legion Farley

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 20
Mike Masaoka is now attending the
National Encampment Of the Anne
rican Legion at Miami, Florida. Ho-
tells In Miami and vicinity report
an overflow booking for the man.
moth convention which ends Oct.
81.
The Ado national legislative dir
ector is representing the John A.
Stacker Post No. IT'S Of Loomis. CAL
ifornia. His purpose In attending
the gathering is to call the Legion's
attention to the principle Of equali-
ty in naturalization. He hopes to
encourage the Americanism Com
|mittee ct the Enca}ntment to ne.
commend resolutions approving ma
turalization privileges for all. ir.
respective Of race, In the manner
of resolutions which have already
been adopted by the American lie.
gion State Departments Of Califor.
mia, New Jersery and New Mexico
as well as various local Legion posts
On the basis of the Americanisn
Committees recommendation, Ma
saoka hopes that the entire Nation
al Encampment will go on recors
as approving the basic principle o
equality in naturalization.
In st. Louis over the Labor Da.
holidays, the National Encampmen
of another veterans group, tn
Veterans of Foreign Wars, passes
| a similar resolution.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20

Teams In the jackson Street area
are making an about effort to call
on the last prospect and ring the
last doorbell In the district to wind
up the 1910 Community Chest caIn-
paign by the end of this week. It
was announced by r. A. Pomeroy,
colonel for the section.
although we reached our quo
ia during the first week, we do
not plan to stop until every per-
son In our area has been called
on, Pomeroy said.
A total of $S.s0s.78 had been COL
lected by Friday. October IS. and II
is expected that the final report will
exceed s4.o0o-sl, 800 over the s2.5oC
quota.
This is a wonderful example oil
what a neighborhood can do when
1t starts working together" said J
r Adams. acknowledgement FOL
the district.
II understand that two years age
contributions In this area came u
only a little over 5000. It Is az
honor and a privilege to be asso'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20
Tokyo Rose Denied
Release on Bail

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Oct. 20
Mrs. Iva Toguri D'Aquino's plea
for release on bail was absolutely
denied by Federal Judge Louis g.
Goodman last Thursday, although
the Judge ruled that the govern
meut must find a better place for
her to stay and that unless suitable
quarters are found Il would be q
violation of due process of law"
wayne Collins. attorney for the
woman charged with being Tokyo
Rose, told the court that her pre-
sent quarters at the San Francisco
county Jail no. 2 are not adequate
for his interview with his client.
In his unsuccessful plea for bail
Collins dipped into American his.
tory to find q precedent. He citet
the release under bail Of Jefferson
Davis. once president Of the ill-fat'
ed Confederate States Of America
while awaiting trial for Treason
after the Civil War.
Meanwhile, It was disclosed tina
Major Wallace Ince. SO, now at tn
infantry school in Columbus, Ga.
who taught microphone technique
to Mrs. D'Aquino, repeatedly sup
Piled secret weather information b
American fliers over Radio Tokyo
He viii be q star witness agains
Mrs. D'Aquino. 1t was reported.
Some legal authorities hinte'
the opening hearing date may b
delayed longer than is expected
At present, she Is scheduled to ap
pear before the Grand Jury earl
In November.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20
Flood Victims Give
Dinner of Thanks

PORTLAND, Greg. Oct. 20 =
victims Of the vanport flood last
Friday treated the JACL and Flood
Relief Committee workers to a
banquet in the Oriental restaurant.
JACL prexy Toshi Kuge accept
ed the memorial Of thanks and gra-
fitude in behalf Of the local JACI
chapter. 8. Muramatsu gave the
welcoming speech in behalf Of the
victims. Mrs. Inuzuka represented
the Fujinkai and T. Tamiyasu, ths
Flood Relief COMMITTEES.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20
II. R. Vet Ordered
For Active Duty

HOOD RIVER, Greg, Oct. 20 =
william s. Yamalki, first Nisei vol
unteer for the US. Army from
Hood River Valley. has been order
ed to report for active duty with
the 40th Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Unit at Fl. Bliss near Ell Paso
Texas.
1t Yamaki is a graduate Of the
Military Intelligence Langua g
School at Camp Savage, and served
with General MacArthur's Head.
quarters in Australia in 1912. He
was commissioned Second 1t. ir
Australia and served for year II
Japan with the occupation forces.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20
us. Plan Calls
For Aid Boost

WASHINGTON. D. O., Oct. 40
To get Japan on its feet in the abb
sence of a Japanese peace treaty,
the s75 100000 granted to Japan
under the U. s. foreign aid program
this year for reconstruction pur-
poses will be trebled. according to
present administrative plans.
This allotment was included in
the record-breaking foreign aid
program of more than $4,000. 000! 900
which will be presented to the next
Congress.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20
Four Nisei Earn
u. W. Diplomas

Four Nisei students at the UNI
versity Of Warrington were among
the SIS men and women who were
graduated at the end OF the sum-
mer quarter, 1t was disclosed BY
the registrars office.
They were:
Arts and Sciences
Bachelor ~ Arts
Harry Akiyama
Betty Inui
Bachelor Of Science
Ben p. NinomiyA
= Economics ana Businsss ~
Bachelor u Arts
John Hidemitsu Sato.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20

WANTED: Mothers helper. Light
homework. No cooking or wash
ing. Private room. Write or call
Mrs. Calvo. 72s SSH Ave-,
PR. TOO.
ADDING MACHINES for sale =
New and used. An makes CAN
Mae Kanelso. CA. sses. E.W. Hall
representative.
CARsONs HAIRDREssTNG COL
LEGE has several openings Tcr
sssdenia Apply IN person -
Peoples B1dg- MA 1ssA
TYPEWRTrERs for saIe New
poFtsbIes - Guaranteed used
typewriyers. Can Mac Kaneko
CA. ssss. E.w. Han represents-
tsve.
WANTED: NiseI waitress. Expert
ence not necessary. Day shift.
Ma go.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20

Senator'S. Magnuson and Cain
agree: "The annual Embarrassing
campaign of the Community Chest
is the outstanding example Of
united effort on the part Of the
whole community for the common
welfare" ns
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20
COsAMI CLUB TO HEAR
HANDICRAFT EXPERT

Doris Sierer Of Southern Handi-
craft shop win describe her methods
when she exhibits handmade me-
tai, wooden and woven articles ct
the Cosami clubs meeting at 7:45
pm. Thursday, Oct. II. in the Cen
tral YWCA. Refreshments will be
served.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-20
MMSs'1
October IL 20 %


by the Editors Of the WoriA
Beck Encyclspedia
On October II, 17s1-l67 years ago
this week-General George WASH
ington completed . master stroke
Of military strategy that ended the
war between America and Great
Britain. Washington, arranging his
troops 1t New YORK ~ II 70 launch
a heavy attack, suddenly wheeled
his army 10 the west. He had al
most reached philadelphia before
the British were aware Of his real
aim. by then IL was too late.
Washington's armies lay acress Al
avenues Of escape by land. and the
French fleet, which had hetpea
washington In his batties, blsckcd
escape by sea. II was then thas
General Charles CORVALLIS sur
rendered the British armies. con-
cedIng 10 America the vtetesy.