davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
Unit
Sparklets

another Blessed Event, yep,
it's all over now and Cal Hub
bic, Jr. of dept. E End shift, has
finally settled down his nerves
and incidently a lot of other
folks can now be at ease too. A
little Queen was born to Mrs.
Calvin Hubble. Her name is
Candance Joyce Marie. Weight
8 pounds and one ounce. Con-
gratis, Cal.
Guess who they are - Two
Gals from Silliment are chew
ing that glorious bubble gum.
They are going to town with
that gum when all of a sudden,
one of them blows a bubble that
is a little too big. Result,
gummy face and to the rest.
room she goes, she comes back
smiling and then her partner
has the same experience. We've
been trying to figure out which
one is the Champ Gum Chewer
Warm weather is creeping UP
on us now and our new Coca
Cola machines are going to be g
great help in refreshing us
Let's try to return the empty
bottles to the rack provided for
them. Cooperation in this will
be appreciated.
Congratulations are in order
for Ed O'Rourke, Eng. Insp. in
dept. D on the first shift. Mrs.
O'Rourke presented him with a
baby girl on the 18th of this
month. Incidently we didn't see
him wearing the Green on the
17h. Traitor.
erb Jennings, "Pass me the
pills" Jennings that is, said they
were taking shots (movie) of an
operation in dept E for six (6)
hours the other day and they
expected some results. He says
he took shots (not movie) for
six (6) years and never had any
good results.
Margie Williams, inspector in
dept. D, 1st shift, was married
Tuesday, March Is. She is now
Mrs, c. Narenber. Our best to
you, Margie.
Jean Meeks, of dept. D 1st
shift, was a proud mother of a
bouncing boy last week. Mother
and son are doing fine and the
father is very happy. Nice going
Jean.
From dept. X, we hear, there
is going to be funeral. Tears
and sympathy are in order for
Paul Mercer, the unhappy owner
of the deceased cat! More from
K. If you are looking for a good
mechanic in the plant, see Robin
son or Stuller of dept. K. They
have a truck that they can't get
running. Check your gas.
Notice to all employees at
Champion. If you have time, take
a ride out to the Veterans Hous.
ing Project and see the sign they
have by their 14x16 garage. Any,
and all donations, are welcome.
Notice to all Veterans at Cham
pion. This item was turned in by
your Buddy Joe Emch so if there
are any brickbats to be thrown
don't be coming up to the Union
OFFICE to throw them.
Steward elections are all over
and the Executive Committee
wishes to extend their congratu-
lations and express their willing
ness to help you in every way.
We also, hear that M e z
Strahm is going to get a cart to
carry that second front he is
developing. How about it, Metz?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26

Associated Press reported on
March 10 that when 10000
japanese communications ask
ed for wage increase the boss
gave them instead several of
his 3I-syllable poems. How
quickly the Japanese learn
American custo s! When
American workers demand a
raise the boss gives them a
song and dance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
Committee Hears
Meat Strike Facts

CHICAGO, March "a GPA)-As last week ended
leaders of the United Packnghouse WorkersCO were tell
ing Presidential factfinding commission why the union
had to strike to get costofving wage increase the
big four meat packers and number of independents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
Labor AppIauds
Judge Moore S
Decision On TIL.

WASHINGTON, March "a (LPA)-CIO not alone
in it's gee last week Judge Ben Moores decision hold
ing the anpotcal expenditures section of the TaHarey
law unconstitutional
AFL President William Green said: "All of organized
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
Seeing Eye-w,o Unit

William (BD Stewart genial paymaster has performed
rs He shaved off his imperial mus
good Maybe he thought 1T
made him look could be woke him up to
the realization cold he led certain
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Red Cross Aid 10 Veterans
Declines During Month

The monthly report on the home
service section Of the District Red
Cross disclosed yesterday drop
of 81 in the number of veterans
and their dependents receiving vel
fare assistance in May, as compared
to the number in April.
The May case load totaled AT.
according to the report by Miss
Euline Hawkins, director of the
section. Active servicemen's cases
increased slightly, totaling 422 in
May and 419 in April.
The service handled 891 cases last
month, at a total cost to the chap
ter of $l0,615.S5. according to the
report.
Veterans receiving financial as
sistance decreased In number from
167 to 1873, with q decrease Of
81, l,O47.2S in the expenditure. There
was an increase of six Army families
receiving financial assistance, with
q rise of approximately 500 in
expenditures.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
By Jessie Font Evons

Hans Won Herwarth is in the
United States with the permission of
the American military authorities
and as guest OF the Moral Rearma-
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Foe of Hitler, Here on Mission,
Hopes for Spiritual Awakening

secures it, she will not turn totali-
tartan again"
Cause Of Previous Failure.
He said democracy in Germany
between 1918 and 1885 was not a
success, and finally did not prevent
Hitler from coming into power. be-
cause it was never an theology,
only conventional system. Democ-
racy in Germany had no real con-
viction and fighting spirit. There
fore, when faced with national
socialism, a wrong theology, it was
defeated.
During the summer Of 1947, Herr
Won Herwarth was one Of 200 Ger
mans invited from all the different
classes and zones in Germany to
attend a Moral Re-Armament Con-
ference in Caux, Switzerland. Rep
resentatives from SO Nations were
present. They convinced them
selves of the workability of this
principal 1T is no use asking
your neighbor to change if you
yourself are not willing to break
down your own prejudices."
Herr Won Herwarth knows Ger
many from the viewpoint Of youth
exposed to Leftist and Communistic
tendencies when he worked as a
locksmith in one Of Germany's
locomotive plants. That was before
he entered the diplomatic service
under Stresemann, q believer in
understanding and cooperation
among the Nations.
He is returning to his homeland
from his American sojourn with the
conviction that new spirit based
upon moral theology is one of the
ways by which Germany can avoid
past mistakes.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
sTUYVESANT SCHOOL
For Boy,

A small and distinctiys school with ex-
aration. Grades 4-12. An understand
ing faculty builds sound academic
habits Interscholastic sports program.
Riding. Summer school In Blue Ridge
country 40 miles from washington.
D. X Williamson, Box s, Warrenten, Va.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Rensselaer, Gives Medal
To District AIumnus

Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
has awarded its 1948 Demers Medal
to Leverett c, Stone, 1709 Foxhall
road NV, for distinguished serv-
ice to the college" it was announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Stone, a partner in the Stone
Heating and Ventilating Co.. was
graduated as an electrical engineer
from the school in 1914. Since then
he has consistently fostered the in
terests of the school, the citation
accompanying the award said. At
present he is serving as president of
the District chapter of the alumni
association, chairman Of the Rens-
selaer alumni scholarship commit
tee and as regional chairman of the
Rensselaer, 125th anniversary fund
campaign.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

U. s. CLERK EXAM. Prepare now. Were
YOU among the 22,OOO who failed the
exam? Call Mr.. Richards, MI. 1858. Do
you want to pass that civil service test?
= IS now being given. Sten., Typ, Clerk:
LIE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL, 1913 18th St. NV. MI. 955S.
A school highIy recommended for 80 yrs. =
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Herr Won Herwarth. many'S foreign
Offices in London, Paris and Moscow
and was a captain of a German regi-
ment on the eastern front. He re-
Gently attended the sessions OF the
World Assembly on theological Pre-
paredness held in Southern Cali
fornia.
Among the 80 fellow delegates in
this group who are now in Wash
ington are: Chen Ii Flu, vice presi-
dent Of the Chinese legislative yuan;
Kensuki Horinouchi, former jap
anese ambassador to the United
States; DR.. Michael Horlacher, pres
ident of the Bavarian Parliament
Herr Won Herwarth's chief; Krund
Kristensen, prime minister OF Den
mark, 1867; Admiral Yugoe Elk
strand, commander of the Swedish
Baltic Fleet, and Lord Hardinge OF
Penshurst, England, private secre-
tary to three British kings.
I interviewed Herr Won Herwarth
at 3406 Lowell street NV, the home
of T. Willard Hunter, Washington
representative of the Moral Rearm-
ament program. Herr Won Herwarth
was closely allied with Col. Stauffen-
berg in the bomb plot against Hitler
in East Prussia in July. 1914. He has
definite convictions about the neces-
sity of democratic peace for the
world.
Sees Personal Responsibility.
"We who came through the last
war have a personal responsibility
before God to its sacred 0ead in all
countries" he told me in excellent
English with scarcely trace OF an
accent. I'VE must be tools against
present or future tyrannies in any
form and any country is lost which
does not have fixed moral standards
in the building of its tomorrows.
Germany is at the depth of a SER
ious material and theological crisis
today" he said. Her people are in
q state Of hopelessness and skepti-
cism. Recovery is possible only II
there is material and moral improve
ment at the same time" He thought
material conditions would gradually
become better through the European
Recovery Program.
There is one positive factor in
Germany which needs to be taken
into account on the favorable side
of the ledger" he went on. THE
German people have their old work.
ing spirit and are prepared to toll
even harder to reconstruct their
own destroyed country in peace and
freedom. At heart they are against
any fsms,' and there is strong,
growing renaissance Of Christian
feeling. But in our present situa-
ton, it is not enough to be against
something, we must be for some
thing. Germany needs new ideo-
logically inspired democracy, mott
vated by spiritual force. II she
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Army to Present Medal
To Dr.. Jon Kaczmarek

The Army will honor DR.. Jan
Kaczmarek, 1924 Seventeenth street
NV. at 3 pm. Tuesday with q
Bronze Star medal for distinguished
service as chief Polish liasion officer
with the Displaced Persons Branch
of Supreme Headquarters Allied Ex-
peditionary Force in the last war.
The award will be made by Brig.
Gen. Hobert r. Gay, commanding
general of the Military District Of
Washington,
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Pocifists to Hear ToureiIIe

The Rev. p. c. Toureille, minister
to the French Protestant congrega-
ton at st. Johns Episcopal Church,
80l Sixteenth street NV, will speak
on Psychological Cross-Currents in
Europe Today" at the annual meet
ing of the Washington Pacifist Eel
lowship at 7:30 pm. Tuesday in the
Friends Meeting House, 2111 Flor
ida avenue NV
Evening star., 1948-06-20

He has known what it was to have
his friends and associates executed
for their stand against Hitler. He
is grateful for the help this country
has given the German people.
without this help large parts
of our population would have
Evening star., 1948-06-20

ment group. he
is a former Ger
man diplomat
and was a men,
ber of the resist
ance movement
in Germany dur
ing World War
II.
Herr Won Her
warth is execu-
tive director of
the Once OF the
Bavarian Min
lister . President
in Munich. He
was with Ger
Evening star., 1948-06-20

starved" he said. Besides the ON
cial food shipments. the hundreds
% thousands of gift packages from
individual Americans to the needy
and suffering, are meaning the Diff
ference between survival or lingering
death from malnutrition."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20
AZ ACE PAIRS
WITH HIRONAkA
IN DUO TRIUMPH

Min Nakamura, last years all
events winner. became a trophy re-
!. eater when he and Shig Hironaka
s4sG Of Ontario, assembled their
lhotS TO WIN the doubles event las.
sunday in the second annual
Northwest Nisei Classic in Main
Bowl. The Nakamura Hironaka
duo piled up 1854 pins, thanks to
nironaka, after a slow 159 start
wound up with 242 and 220 games.
1esides the trophies, the two also
split fifty dollars.
The Nobi Takahashi-G George Ki-
nura team of Seattle was not far
-ehInd the victors with 1147 total.
lakahashi had 592, and Kimura,
555.
Other cash winners we're: Jun
-&uIc mada-Sho Hiraizumi, 1913;
AZ Ta55-Tak Shibuya, 1885; Bill
hashi-Maaabd Fujino, lib; Bill
-aaaka Jack Mia, 1107; George
-Alshlda-NIaki Kaizumi, 1919; Tom
-aito-Tak Akamatsu, 1854; Willie
-Mae5dri-Morrie Yamaguchi, 1o49;
Roy Tanagi-Tom Manila, 1047;
jenry Tanabe-John Asahara, 1047
tied for tenth)
The victorious Nskamura -Hirona-
a team rolled as follows:
-ironaka 159 242 220-621
Eakamura 191 176 166-533
$50 Alb 386-1154
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20
The Mormon keglers, spanked b

The Mormon keglers, spanked by
scintiallting,, fiery George Kishida,
bombed the tenpin territory for
sreat 2773 total. Kishida fired
1879, a 1913 and a 225. His team
ma ,es, Tad Sake and Sho Hiraizr-
mi, followed with SIS and 500 res
pectiyely. The Okada's, in oppos-
.ng Seattle's Nisei Commercial
League-leading Kashiwagi's, met
stuff opposition only from Shig Mo.
noda, a substitute who led off for
he losers with a 55l.
Victorious Okadas won ninety
dollars in cash.
Second prize of sixty dollars went
to Seattie'S Paramount Cafe which
Crailed Okada's by l19 pins. Other
cash winers were: thhd-Globe Ho-
Uel, Spokane; fourth-Iniano Oil
Orien.al Cafe, ontario, Greg; fifth
Cascade Produce, Portland; sixth
-Tad's Cafe, Seattle; and seventh
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20

$50 Alb 386-1154
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20
1913
N. ". NiSei Classic
Champions
TEAM

TEAM
Okada Insurance, Sail Lake CT
ty, Utah. Tad Sake, Sho Hiraizu-
mi, DIR. Jun Kurumada, George
Kishida, Maxi Kaizumi.
ALL-EVENTS
George Kishida of Okada In
surancc, Salt Lake City, Utah.
SINGLES
George Kishida of Okada In
surance, Salt Lake City, Utah.
DOUBLES
Min Nakamura and Shig Hi
rOnaka of Iseri Insurance, Onta-
rio, Greg.
MIXED DOUBLES
Rose Young and TAX Shibuya
OF Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20
Tom Namba Wins
A Bowling Bag

Tommy Namba, Nisei CONNER
cial League star, was given
leather bowling bag by Main
Bowl for having the highest
single game in teams, doubles and
singles not in the money In the
second annual Northwest Nisei
Classic last weekend in Main
Bowl. Namba shot a 225.
Sho Uchida of Vale, Greg, re-
ceived a BOBBY prize for the low
est all-eVent score. His award
was large booklet, BE ter Bowl
ing" by Ned Day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20

$50 BOT 304-991
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20
OKADA INSURANCE OF UTAH
OUTCLASSES ALL ENTRIES
TO CAPTURE TEAM EVENTS

Cracking the shiny naples with machine-like
precision and thoroughly outclassing all entries,
Okada Insurance Of Salt Lake City, Utah last Sat
urday night opened the second annual Northwest
Nlsel Classic sponsored by Main Bowl to walk off
the alleys with the team honors before full house
in Main Bowl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20
KlSHIDA OF SALT LAKE TAKES
BOTH SINGLES, ALL-EVENTS IN
BRILLIANT TENPIN PERFORMANCE

Salt Lake City Okada Insur-
ances swashbuckling George Kish!-
da, whose chief assets are conf
dence, ability and experience, met
Two tough issues head-on aid solved
thin beth to capture the all-events
and singles honors in the second
annual Northwest Nisei Classic
sponsored by Main Bowl last Sat
urday and Sunday in Main Bowl.
When he commenced TO whip
the ball down the alley about IL
O'Clock Sunday night, he had to
crack teammate Tad SakO's high
584 singles mark and simultane-
OusIy top Seattle Nobi Takahashi's
fine 1712 all-events total.
Kishida beat both records hands
down.
Rolling beautifully and exhibit
ing marvellous control, he began his
difficult task by spilling the ten
pins for a strong 232 on unpre-
dictable alleys II and IL. He fol-
lowed this score with a 200 and a
1873 for $40 TO gain his two honors.
Kishida's all-events scores are as
follows: Team--612; singles-620;
and doubles-547.
Takahashi's all-events marks fol-
low: team-557; singles-5e3; and
doubles-592.
Sake assembled 224, 1877 and 163
for his high 584 singles series.
For winning the all-events, XII
shida received a trophy and ten dol
lars in cash, and will have his name
engraved on the permanent trophy
which will be awarded to anyone who
wins it three consecutive years. As
singles prize, he also earned a tro-
ply along with thirty dollars.
Sake won a trophy and twenty
five dollars, Takahashi, a trophy
and twenty dollars, and Kaz va
name, fourth-pl3ce winner, a tro-
ply and fifteen dollars.
The singles winners are as fol-
lows:
/. George Kishida, Salt Lake $40
2. Tad Sake, Salt Lake City 584
3. Nobi Takahashi, Seattle 563
4. Kaz Yamane, Tacoma 562
S. Bill Ihashi, Seattle $50
6. Willie AIaebori, Sumner $50
z. Jim Kuranishi, Seattle $50
Harry Honda, Spokane $50
Yukio KuniyIki, Seattle $50
10. George Hijiya, Spokane 546
II. Kaz Yamasaki, Portland 545
u. Bob Uyeda, Portland 544
10. Hero Nishimoto, Seattle SAL
IA. Herb Furuta, Seattle 536
Is. Bill Tan ka. Seattle 534
Is. Roy Fujiwara, Seattle 533
Morrie Yamaguchi, Seattle 533
10 Shoichi Suyama, Seattle 531
Pruney Tsuii, Seattle 531
20. Manabu Fujino, Seattle $50
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20
Practice Tilt

Tokuda Drug, Nisei entry in the
south division of the City "B" bas-
ketball league, will tackle Yellam
Tavern Of King County Park Lea
gre in an exhibition game from 8
pm. Monday, Jan. &c, in the Bud
dhist auditorium. There will be no
admission charge.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20
How Teams Finished in Classic

Here's the order in which the
winning squads finished in the
Ceam events last Saturday night in
che second annual Northwest Nisei
Classic sponsor ed by Main Bowl in
Main Bowl:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20
Mixed Doubles
" Goes to
YOung-Shibuya

members of the Bic Ten" in the
SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls Bowl
! ing Organization and Nisei Com
mercial League respectively, got to-
! gether, amassed 1045, emerged Win
ners and won ten dollars in the
mixed doubles event of the second
annual Northwest Nisei Classic last
sunday afternoon in Main Bowl.
Miss Young, a tiny Chinese lass,
threw a respectable 478 series. Her
teammate, Shibuya, rocked the pins
lor a 567. which included a 202 and
a 200.
Five pins behind them in the TO-
tai were Mary Tsuchikawa and
i Tommy Manila. Namba, one of
NCLs strongest keglers, hit a FOG,
; a 1853 and a 223 for a 597 series.
Nobi Furukawa of Portland pair
ed with Jean Numoto Of Seattle 10
lake third place honors.
Nobi Takahashi, reputed to be
the most dangerous Nisei pin-get-
Ter in Seattle, exploded for a NO.
lent 612 series when he rolled with
Il n Yamamoto. TakahaShis
games were 244, 1877 and 181. They
finished in a lie for fourth with
tlle Sue Lew-Jack Nitta combina-
! ion.
The other cash winners were Flu
mi Yoshida- Ben Yoshida, Aiko Ka-
WagIchi-Iad Shigeno, and Shig Hi
lonaka- Miye Ishikawa.
The "also-bowled" were Frank
Shlgeo-YoYo Konishi, Fudge Saka-
nashi-Yulene Takai, Nancy Chinn-
Roy Hashitani, S. Nakata-T. Okla
zaAi, Jean Terao-Aiaki Kaizumi,
Reiko Imayanagita- George Dol,
Mary Nakamura- Min Nakamura,
5uzie Hironaka- George Hironaka,
AAivch Hideshima-kenny Arita, Flu
mi mukaiHarry Inukai, Toki Oku-
no-H. Ozaki, Sunny Sanico-Mitzi
oanlco, Pat Hidaka- George kimu-
IA, 70 kltayama-Hero NlShimoto,
Martha Tanabe- Henry Itami, Mick
ey Hirano-kenny Oyama, George
Aomachi-Ruth Nanlba, Shadow Ma
kaShlma- TAX Yokoyama, Ed Fulfil
Iooy Nlnomiya, Min Hara-K imi
oasaki, Butch Yamamoto-K Full.
and Vlrgie Hirai-Tuk Tada.
The results follow:
NO.
ROSE YOUNG-TAK SHIBUYA
4oung 167 157 154-478
ohipuya 202 200 165-567
500 357 319-1O45
NO. 2
/ M. TSUCHIKAWA-T. NAMBA
4, IsuchikaWa al 148 154-443
Namba FOG 168 223-597
BAT BIG 377-1040
NO. 3
N0BI FURUKAWA-J. NUMOTO
Furukawa 154 pol 17l-526
Numoto 200 152 15O-502
354 353 1928
NO. 4
IL. YANAMOTO-N. TAKAHASHI
Ysmamoto 1876 100 123-379
Takahashi 244 1877 1852
$50 BOT 304-991
Continued on Page Four
Practice Tilt
1okuda Drug, Nisei entry in the
south division of the City "B" bas-
ketball league, will tackle Yellam
Tavern OF King County Park Lea
r,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-20

-Iseri Insurance. Ontario. Greg.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Prosecution May Rest
InPeckham Tria|T oday

The prosecution is expected to
rest its case today in the District
Court trial of DR.. Henry L. Peck
ham, jr., on charges of abortion.
The prosecution received a Sec
ond blow yesterday when the woman
DR.. Peekham is accused of treating
failed to identify him as the person
who had treated her.
Mrs. Edith Stottlemyer, who now
lives in st. Paul, Mimi, said the
man who treated her was not in the
courtroom. At the time, DR.. Peck
ham, a Southeast Washington phy-
sician, was seated at the trial table
with counsel.
The prosecution expected to recall
rs a witness today James p. Fox, a
taxicab driver. of the 200 block OF
Kentucky avenue Sc, who earlier
has testified DR.. Peckham was not
the man to whom he had given
money, which he said he had gotten
from Hubert L. Stottlen1yer, the
woman's husband.
Dr.. Peckham is accused IN an
indictment of having administered
a drug and used an instrument on
January and 5, 1947, with intent
to procure" a miscarriage.
Or. Peckham is being prosecuted
by Assistant United States Attor-
neys Charles B. Murray and A. j.
Mclaughlin. Defense attorneys are
II. Mason Welch and Dorsey K.
Offutt. The case is being heard by
q jury of nine men and three
women. Justice David A. Pine is
r,residinr at the trial