davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-14
Tbe RortbmeSt Uln1fs
THE ONLY ALL ENGLISH NIsE NEWSPAPER
IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST
Established January 1917
Published Saturday Of each week Ed
office att 4, Wash. Phone Seneca
sss4 6 daily except Sundays and
q NiSei Attorneys
Listed in Brief

WASHINGTON, D. c., April ID
Twenty three Nisei attorneys in
four states are represented on the
brief amicus curiac in the Takaha-
6hi case which is to be heard in
the U. S. Supreme Court during
next week, the Washington Office
of the JACL DETERMINATION
Committee reported today. This is
he first time so many japanese
American lawyers have joined the
JACL in the presentation Of argu-
ments as a friend of the court. The
JACL brief is to be filed here this
week.
Prepared by Saburo KIDD, Of the
Los Angeles law firm of Wirin
KIDD, and Okrand, the brief will
bear the signatures of the follow
ing California attorneys: John F.
Also. Kiyoichi Dol ,Kenji Ito, John
Y. Maeno, Henry J. Tsurutani and
Elmer S. Yamanloto, of Los An
geles; jim Ishikawa and Yoshimi
Hiraoka, of Fresno; Victor s. Abe,
San Francisco; Mas Yonemura,
Oakland: Joseph Omachi, Stockton;
Henry Taketa, Sacramento, and
Wayne M. Kanemoto, San Jose.
Six attorneys of Illinois, all of
whom practice in Chicago, two Co
dorado lawyers, and one from New
York State, are also represented.
They are Franklin Chino, Wiley
Higuchi. George Kita, Thomas Ma
suda, Joseph Shibata. and Jiro va
maguchi, all of Chicago; Toshio
Ando and Minoru Yasui of Denver,
and Thomas T. Hayashi of New
York City.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-14
.@z'k&d;k1;s@9

Congress. a request with which the
NVC will gladly comply. There Is
no valid reason now for not grant
ing statehood for the islands;
from the standpoint of population,
resources, and education, they are
well-uualified to become the 49th
state. The one big former argu-
ment against statehood-the ques-
ton of the loyalty of the Japanese
clements no longer an argument
at all. This column feels that
sooner or later, Hawaii is bound
to become a state, and it might as
we'll be now.
HERE AND THERE
Congratulations to HIROSHI Ma
KASHIMA and his fiancee TAX Yo-
koyama, whose engagement was
recently announced Shadow, as
ne is better known to all his friends,
says that the wedding will have to
wait until the end of school, where
he is in his last quarter Our Sc
attic Rainiers, after some very
rough treatment in California, open
the home season in Seattle this
week, safe and sound in the cellar
Maybe they'll do little better amid
friendly surroundings. and we donr
mean the league BASEMENT
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-14
Hearst Paper Editor Notes Change
In Calf. Anti-JapaneSe Feeling

FRANCISCO 1-Fifty Of anti japanese
the last three years
editor the Sar
publication for Northern
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-14

cd, the brief emphasizing that
there was no relation between the
alleged conservation measure and
the prohibition of japanese aliens
from commercial fishing because
when the law was passed all per-
sons OF japanese ancestry, both ci-
tizen and alien, had been evacuat-
ed from the state by military or
der.
"Tf the measure had been
prompted by the need for conser-
walton. why was it necessary TO
impose the prohibition against a
group of people who were then
not residing within the State Of
California;" the brief will ask,
adding: THE only logical conclu-
sion Is that IL was hatred en-
gendered by war hysteria, race
prejudice, and the desire to drive
the alien Japanese from the in
dustry."
The brief will show the important
contributions which the Japanese
made In the development of Cal
ifornia's great fishing industry
since 1900. The canneries them
selves, which were the principal
employers and buyers of the catches
of japanese fishermen, were the
strongest champions of the Japa-
nese right to engage in CONNER
cial fishing, the document will dis
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-14

BIRTHDAY PARTY. 1t was
"Pappy Birthday" to little Janice
Nobuyama, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Nobuyama of Renton,
VINO last Sunday evening celebrat-
ed her first birthday in the pre-
sence of her parents and Nisei
Country Club members. In con-
junction with this affair, Miss Rae
10 Okamoto and her brother, Jim
Sho observed their birthdays re-
emily, were given a better late
han never" spanking.
Japanese and American food were
served buffet style. Mrs. Nobuya-
ma, Mrs. Aiko Miyao, and the Misses
Hanaye Yoshimoto Mich and Toshi
Akagi assisted in the cooking.
Besides those mentioned others
present were the Misses Sally and
Mich Ishii, Hiroko Uno, Lillian Ka-
20, Florence Watanabe, Toshi Ma
tsumura, Suzie Tamura, and the
Messrs. Frank Shigeo, James Ma
kamura, Fred Sakazaki, Arthur
Susumi, Kiyo Sakazaki, Jiro Okla
motto, Matsu and Masa Sakagami
nd Hiro Oyama.
VISIT. Mr.. Frank Yanagima-
chi, a Seattle Nisei accountant, vi
,ited friends in Spokane last week.
md
/ HERE TODAY. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Tamaki and h in
ant son, Kris, are visiting in Sc
sttle this week. The Tamakis
both of whom are formerly of Sc
attic, relocated to Minneapolis
MINI, during the war, but now are
I yetding in Pasadena, Calf. Mrs
Tamaki is the former Yoshiko va
mamoto.
TRIP TO SEATTLE. MIR. Tom
Okszaki and his cousin, Mr.. Mob
Okazaki, of Portland were visitors
over the weekend in Seattle.
|
BABY SHOWER. PORTLAND
Greg, April 14-Mrs. Tosh Okaza-
XII was hostess in her home at 6
surprise baby shower for Mrs
Fudge Shiogi last Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Shiogi is the forme
Yuki Kubo of New York City ant
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-14

The u. S. Amy moved in and es-
tablished order during the San
Francisco fire and earth quake.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-14
JACL to File Brief with Top Court
To Back TakahaShi in Fish Case

C, April 14-With the oral arguments In the
scheduled to begin on wednesday Apr H.
the American Citizens week will file friend Of the
Court the Washington Office OF the
JACI disclosed today Permission Tor
t 1ACr submit already granted by Caiho
~ ACI H one of half filing briefs
H. support of tn Los Angeles japanese fisherman
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-14

What will you be doing twenty
years today? If you were to enlist
in the United States Army today,
YOU could retire for life twenty
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-14

Defrost water is car
ried away into the nom
spill HandefTosicr con-
tainer, conveniently
loo ted ard easily re-
nloN BILE for emPtying
at your convenience.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-14

an ex-Hunt, Idaho, girl
Guests present were the Misses
Yoshiko Hachiya, Sunni Ogura, Mi
yuki Miura, Yasu Miyoshi, Sacli
and Mike Nakata, and Mesdan es
Shig Hmatsu, Kennic Namba and
Mas Fujihara.
Those unable to attend but who
cent gifts were Miss Tamae va
mamoto and Mesdames Jerry Ino-
I'VE and Jack Yoshi. omi.
WEDDING IN JAPAN. .OSA-
"A. Japan, April 14-Second Lieu
enant Hideya Kumata, son of Mr..
md Mrs. Hachiro Kumata, for
rerly Of Seattle but now of Rock
sland. Ill, and Miss Lillian Y.
Matsushita of Sacramento, Calf,
we're married last March 20 in the
Osaka military ca hedral. Major
Lonnie Knight, 25th infantry diyi-
ision chaplain, conducted the CO.
emony.
The bride was attended by Mss
.leanor Weisenbeck of C2nandai-
,ua, N. Y.
1t. Kumata's brother, Shuso, who
vas graduated by Rock Isl2nd
nigh school in 1916, has return d
Illinois after completing serV e
n the army. The lieutenants pr
nts reside in Augustana theoloai-
al seminary where his father is
7aretaker
STORK SHOWER. "A ] k
hover for Mrs. George Okada was
, riven by Mrs William Mimbu in the
Mimbu residence last Sunday af-
ernoon.
Besides the guest and the hostess,
others attending the affair were the
Mesdames Fujioka, Frank Hidaka,
Ben Sugawara, Akira Kato, Mac
Kaneko Mits Kashiwagi, Masaru
Uno. Juro Yoshioka, Yoshitaka
Okada. Edwin Natori, Chitake va
| magiwa, Frank Kinomoto, Frank
Magazine, Mitsuge Noji, Rich I'd
Momoda, and Miss Lillian Fujioka
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-08
PERSONALS

Emmett Danford and Mrs
Puma Dientsbach of Pleasant
City visited recently at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Oliver, on
Playground street.
Ruby Ziler of Newark, Bernice
Ziler of Columbus, Robert Bates
of Cumberland and Don E. Ziler
of near Cumberland called on Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Ziler, Playground
street, Monday.
Mrs. Jane Sevall, of Newark,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Light
of GAINESVILLE visited Sunday with
Mrs Zoa V. Dickinson, of Belford
street.
Edgar Racey of Columbus Wis
tied over the holiday weekend
with his father, c. M. Racey and
wife, Belford street, and other
relatives in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ziler and
granddaughter, Dawn Carol
Johnson, of Caldwell, were busi-
ness callers in GAINESVILLE and
Cambridge last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morris,
Miss LuEllen Morris and nephew
David, Paul Moss, of Quaker City
community visited Rev. and Mrs
David Doan and family, North
street, Friday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-08
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Earl and Ruth Leisure to Ed
ward L. and Ida B. McMannis,
Belle Valley, lot "a.
Donald D. and Martha Hannahs
to Albert L. and Evelyn Mae
Saft, Marion township, 81 acres.
Elma Brightman to w. J.
Brightman, Wayne township,
207.60 acres.
Ira and Alice Bennett Pryor to
Glen B. Slay, Sr., Noble town
ship, 9 acres.
Homer Israel to Kyle Day,
Marion township, 125 acres.
Hattie M. Alter to Louise W.
and Phillis E. Brown, Caldwell
village, lots 5 and 6.
John and Emma Sklenar to
Charles and Philomena Cald-
well, Belle Valley, lot 1873
w. e. Rose to Charles Dingy
Seneca lake, lot So. go.
Gertrude Moore ct al to- Clark
and Delphia DeVoll, Noble town,
ship.
Evelyn Spiker, guardian Of
Junior Lee Moore, to Clark anc
Delphia DeVoll, Noble township
Mason M. Wood to Marths
Wood, Noble township, Is acres
Stanley and Ila Bates to DaVic
E. and Edna L. Kirkbride, Sum
merfield village, lot No. 4,
acres.
Leo E. Carter to Joseph anc
Mary Macenko, Noble township
5.86 acres.
Lee Hastings to Cora Hastings
Batesville village, lot 81.
/ Ray Hastings ct al to Cor;
Hastings, Batesville village, 10
81.
Harley r. and Rita M. Fisk tt
Warner Miller, Seneca township
100 acres.
CLYDE and Edna Way, ct al, t.
M. K. Bogart, Seneca township
SGT acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-08
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

Bond approved and filed, Let
tiers of guardianship issued to
Nellie Laurence, guardian of
John Nathan and Betty Jean
Cisler.
Petition for summary of sale
filed and issued. Report of sale
and entry confirming filed. Eve
lyn sspiker, guardian, Junior Lee
Moore.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed and authority is
sued. Estate of Lee H. Hastings.
Application for transfer of real
estate filed and certificate issued.
Estate of Marilla Parker.
Application for transfer of real
estate filed and certificate issued.
Estate of Elmira Parker.
Application claiming estate
not subject to tax filed. Affidavit
in lieu of schedule of claims fill
ed First and final account OF
Addie Heddleson, executor, filed
for hearing, July 81, 1000 a. m
Estate of Scott Heddleson.
Inventory and appraisemen1
filed. Petition to sell personal
property filed and order of pri,
vate sale issued. Estate of Viii.
liam B. Michael.
Will of James Hesson filed
Application for probate of viii
filed for hearing, July, 1948. 1000
a. m.
| Inventory filed. Es' ate of En-
lily Millhone.
Application and entry filed i,
the guardianship of Martin M
Archer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-08

Mrs. Mabel James of Canton
has been visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and MRS. Dewey Sanford In
Dudley.
Miss Rose Eta Archer of Cum
berland is visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Archer
of Summerfield.
Edgel Harper, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. l.. Harper, Caldwell
route four, spent weeks vaca.
ton with his sister, Mrs. Earl
Parry and husband. of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Finley, cf
Lebanon, spent the weekend with
her sister, Ruth Woodford, North
street. They visited Sunday with
Mrs. Ethel Lowe, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Carrie A. Anderson of
Quaker City route four visited
Tuesday with friends in Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl V. Moseley
! of Alliance visited the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Quick, Main street.
Mrs. Iona Buckley has returned
to her home in Ava community
after spending the past week with
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Lyons,
of Canton. They also visited with
Mrs. Hattie Fowler of MaSsillon
who is formerly of Ava and over
the weekend with her sister, Mrs
Hannah Forshey of Columbus.
Carribelle Tilton, of Albuquer-
que, N. Mex, has been enjoying
a three weeks vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Ruby Andersen OF
Belle Valley. Other guests at the
Anderson home were Mrs. Nor
ma Jean Eliouse and children o1
Canton.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Glover ano
son, William, of Columbus, are
spending a weeks vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Carl Ogle, Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise McCune o.
Columbus visited over the hoi
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ogle, of Crooked Tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sanford
were weekend guests of hi
mother, Mrs. Howard Sanford, o
Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ross anc
Bertella Ross of the Hoskinsvill,
community visited Monday will
Mrs. Grace Brown.
Mrs. Ora Wilkinson of Cam
bridge and Mrs. Walter Mallet
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-08
Highlighis By Oak Harbor Resident
Concerning Veteran John Gray

Editors Note - The fol-
lowing stoyy, concerning
John Grey, last surviving
soldier of the Revolutionary
War, was written by Andrew
Throne, of Oak Harbor, Ohio,
route 3. He says in part, 81
would like to get it before
the public, because of the
deep feeling of respect and
reverence / have for what
they accomplished" 1t is as
follows:
The first continental congress
met at Philadelphia, Sept. 5, 1774,
with George Washington coming
as a delegate from Virginia. The
congress debated for weeks, the
members found it hard to agree
on just what action to take. Fin
ally they drew up declaration
in which they put down what
they believed to be their rights.
The following spring on April 18,
IT'S, the battle of Lexington was
fought.
It was in the summer of 1776,
the colonies were aflame with
war. Those were the days that
tried mems souls. Dark clouds of
despair hung heavily over them,
many of the people felt the
country was engaged in conflict
in which they would be over
wheimingly defeated.
The last surviving soldier OF
this momentious struggle was
Z John Grey, who was born al
Mount Vernon, Virginia. His
father was killed at White Plains
during the revolutionary war
when John was about 16 years Of
age.
He saw his father fall. Witt
sadness of heart he picked up the
rifle that had fallen from hi.
fathers hands and with deter
mination of mind he carried i
all through the war.
He was in a. skirmish at Will
liamsburgh, and was one of tn,
$50 men on that dangerous expe
dition of Major Ramsey. He wa
with Washington when he cross
ed the Delaware and took Tren
ton.
Valley Forge was the darkes
hour of the revolution; the sold
iers huddled around their littl,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McDon
aid and son, Marshall, Louisville,
and Stark county, were weekend
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Conner Belle VAL
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wood, Park
ersburg, and Miss Dorothy
Brown, Columbus, visited over
the weekend with Mrs. Lou
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-08

and sons, Terry and Timmy, of
Berne, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hupp and
family, North street.
Misses Rilla and Columbia
Thompson, Columbus, are spend
ing a few days with their brother,
w. F. Thompson, and wife of East
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Fople,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-08

Marcella Dimmerling, of Zanes-
vile were calling on friends and
relatives in Wellington, over the
fourth. They also were sight-see-
ing on Lake Erie.
Mrs. Beatrice White and daugh-
ter, Ida Irene and Dorothy Foust
of Troy, are visiting with their
grandmother, Mrs. Walters, Flor
ence Addition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-08
Ford Tractor Prices
Are Increased $40

The Ford Motor CO., increased
its tractor prices by $40 Friday
and General Motors Corp, an
nounced price boosts on some of
its replacement parts.
The Ford tractor was raised
from ST, 100 to ST, ,230. The increase
came a day after Fork truck
prices, were raised four TO &c PER
cent.
GIN said the boost on replace
ment parts averaged So percent
and were on an individual basis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-08

Tarleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson
of Columbus spent the fourth
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Thompson, Berne..
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Beebout
of Lima visited with Frank Glib
son over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Crum of
Olive, Francis Noll, Caldwell, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

Leaving on the Totem the follow ing morning were Mrs. Loretta Vickers, from a visit with her daugh-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

In report made by the Legion Auxiliary, it was stated that during the past year $500 had been used from the Poppy Day sales, for the rehabilitation of local Veterans. This years" Poppy Sale came up to expectations due to the fine sales manship of the Camp Fire Girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
N0IICE

The Carson Construction Com pany will appreciate receiving sub contract figures for construction of the Municipal Airport Building, Juneau. Alaska. Send estimates to w. A. Carson, care Baranof Hotel, Juneau, Alaska. SIT St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

Commercial crews are still work ing on two Support tugs which are scheduled to be finished by the end of next week
 Two 12-ioot skiffs are being b~4lt for the Support
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
RED0ND0 ON WAYS
 AT NORTHERN COM.

4Northerns Commercial crews are now working on the Redondo, which is undergong repairs, including scarffing, new keel, new stern post, installation of five new blanks ind new rudder She is expect ~aed to~be off the ways at the end of two weeks.
 The Vagabond is being painted, and expected complete next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

turned were shot by Dr. Charteris in Hoonah Sound. one measured 9 feet 6 and 5-8 inches and the other seven feet. both skins will be tan ned--the small one for Dr. Moore's new infant daughter and the lar ger one for Mrs. Charteris.
 Pete Sing acted as guide for the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
Less Spinach, Bui More WaiermelOns To Be Grown

OKLAHOMA Cl-Y, June 18--H Its been tough fight, but the kids are winning in Oklahoma.
 This year, says the Department of Agriculture, the Sooner state will harvest 66,00o less bushels of spinach-and 550000,000 more Watermelons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

FRANKFURT-United States and British authorities have announced in Frankfurt formal proclamation of a currency reform for Western Ger many probably will be made public sometime today, to take effect Sum- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

NANKING-A central news agen- cy dispatch says that more than l. 900 Chinese were killed in a series of earthquakes that demolished mountain village in Sikiang Prov incey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
FROM TENAKEE

MT. and Mrs. Sam Asp from Tenakee are in Juneau, register ed at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

ter, Mrs. Russell Hart; MT and Mrs Clyde Larrabee and son Sheldon for summers vacation in the States; Mrs. Grayce Burley, rehabilitation teacher at Alice Island Sanatorium and the Orthopedic Hospital-for vacation in the States; MT and Mrs. E. M Calhoun and son Jon; Bill Bands. to join his wife and two children in the States; w. A. Carson, and Mrs. Mary Johnson on her sec Iond trip to the States since her ar lrival in Sitka in 1895.
 MT and Mrs. Ross Allen arrived aboard the George Washington and have taken the L. E. Thielke home on B Street for their Is month stay here. MT. Allen will be one of the head men on the construction of the new hospital on Japonski.
 Mir. and Mrs. Al Kessler returned on the George Washington for brief visit with friends in Sitka. They have been making their home in Anchorage since their departure MT. Kessler was formerly head cook at the Pioneers Home
 , Hundreds of visitors boarded the George Washington during it's six hour stay in port. What seemed to impress the visitors most was the unusual color combinations used in the decore of the lounges.
 Neill Anderson left by plane en- lroute to Seattle, via Ketchikan, to bring home his daughter, Louella. who has been atten ding school in Seattle this winter
 Mrs Max Boyer arrived aboard the ANS ship North Star to join her husband who had flown in via To- tenn the previous week as ANS con- struction engineer on the new hos pital being built on Jsponski. Women of the Moose elected new officers at their regular meeting Wednesday. Those elected were Mrs. William Sarvela, Senior Regent; Mrs, Harold Veatch, Junior Regent; Mrs Tom TiIson, Chaplain; Mrs. Trygve Strom, Recording Secretary; Mrs. John Osbakken, Treasurer.
 Certificates of the Academy of Friendship were presented to Mrs. Charles Peterson, Mrs. Elvin Rott- Huff, Mrs. John Osbakken, Mrs. Don McGraw, Sr., Mrs. Frank Guertin and Mrs. Tom Tilson.
 All Moose members and their wives were invited to attend the in stallation of officers and initiation of new members on June 1G. In a report made by the Legion Auxiliary, it was stated that during the past year $500 had been used from the Poppy Day sales, for the rehabilitation of local Veterans. This years" Poppy Sale came up to expectations due to the fine sales manship of the Camp Fire Girls.
 A second son, weighing six pounds, was born to MT and Mrs. Harold Rice last Monday afternoon. at the home of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Isaac son. Mrs. Issacson is a registered nurse.
 MT. Rice is manager of the Sani- tady Dairy and the local veterinar- ian.
 Jack Calvin left hy plane Wednes- i day enroute to Mt. Mckinley Park to attend the third Territorial Re- publican Convention. He planned | to return within weeks time
 The bear hunting party-Dr. Phil i lip Moore, Dr. w. c. CharteriS and ! Johnny Cushing, returned Wednes- i day aboard their two boats the Sea ! Star and the Terrace, from a weeks ! hunting on Chichagof and Admir- 1 alty Islands.
 The two bear with which they re-
 
 ? =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

CLARA SALES HERE Clara Sales, visiting from Van oouver, Wash, is a guest at the BaNnof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
HERE FROM PORTLAND

Mrs. Della Collier from Portland is visiting Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
HERE FROM NOME

Margaret Steinbreck and Eunice Logan, both from Nome, are stay ing at the Baranof Hotel.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-05
Young Negro Vet
4 Wall Street
Business Wizard

Modern Midas is 27-year-old
Dunbar McLaurin, a Negro vet
who is featured in December Ebo-
ny as an EXCL who amassed
nearly a million dollars in the few
years since his discharge from the
army at the end of World War H.
Holder of a Phi. d. in economics,
McLaurin is the head of the Far
Eastern Trade Association and OPP
crates offices in New York, Ma
Mia, Shanghai and Hong Kong. A
native of Oklahoma, when he was
discharged as lieutenant in Ma
Mia he went into the used car
business selling army surplus
ieeps. Known there as Honest
Mae-The Poor Mans Friend, he
cleared $l8,00000 in his first deal
and has been in the business ever
since.
McLaurin's sales manager is
white and works with him in his
New York office just off Fifth
Avenue which has a staff of five
His staff of Filipino workers in
the pacific boasts 400 workers and
a weekly payroll of $22,00000.