davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 1s
National JACL President Hito
Okada this week announced the
personnel of several more on the
National Committee which is al
ready at work making studies and
preparing recommendations to be
presented TO the National Council
at the Tenth Biennial JACL Nation
al Convention in Salt Lake City,
September 4-8.
Tom Hayashi, chairman of the
Eastern District Council, president
of the New York JACL chcpter, and
attorney associated with Wall
Street law firm. has been named
chairman of the National Constitu-
ton Committee. Under Hayashi's
direction the national constitution
will be rewritten and submitted to
the National Council for approval.
Named to assist Hayashi are Toy
Sc Kato. Ogden, Utah; John Maeno'
Los Angeles: Rev. George Shibata,
Seabrook, N. j.; Louis Kurahara, st.
Louis. Mo: DIR. Henry Takahashi,
Eastbay; Takeicni Kadani. San Be-
nito County. Calf: Charles Iva
shita. Denver, Colo: Mrs. Haruko
Kobayashi. Denver; Mrs. Betty
Murata, Washington, d. C.; George
Mochizuki. Salt Lake City, Utah;
Mary Furusho and May zakoji
Portland, Greg; Joe Saito. Snake
River, Idaho; and Ken Yoshioka
Arizona.
Togo Tanaka. who is associated
with the publications department oil
the American Technical Society ir
Chicago. has accepted the chair
manship of the Pacific Citizer
Board which will advise on the po
licies of the JACL weekly.
Members of Tanaka's committed
are Mrs. Michi Ando, Denver
Glenn Kowaki, San Benito County
Frank Takeuchi Seabrook; Mrs. "
Hino, Washington. D. c.; Mrs. Mar
garet Kajikawa and Kay Minato
Arizona; Bessie Matsuda, Denver
Tosh Nakano, Eastbay; Harry Hon
da. Los Angeles; Roku Sugahara
New York; and Mary Ban, Bots
Valley, Idaho.
The National Credentials Com
mittee has already begun its wor
under the Craftsmanship of Georg
Azumano of Portland. Azumanc
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19
N,tv%MNcttVu

NICHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m.-Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service
in English.
7 p.m.-Japanese Service.
MARYKNOLL
9 am. and 1890 am.--Low Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1890 Mass.
PRESBYTERIAN
9:15 to $50 a.m.--Teacher's pre-
prayer service.
$50 to 10:45 a.m.-Sunday school
for beginners, primaries, juniors
and intermediates.
ST. PETERS
9 a.m.-Issei Holy Communion
Rev. G.. Shou
IL a.m.-Sunday School, M l
Gladys Gray.
II a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 p.m.-Fri-night YPF Meet
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19
Franklin Nisei Installed Vice Prexy
OF Y-Teen Inter Club at Service

Edith Young and Carolyn Knowles.
A program presenting a preview
of the Y-Teen summer program
and giving highlights on the Orcas
Adventure, June 11-16; the San
Juan Cruise, July 1915; and hostel
trips to British Columbia, June 80
July 2 was given by Darlene Kelley
and Barbara Rose of Franklin and
Joy White of Cleveland.
Retiring officers and committee
chairmen include Pauline Yee,
Elaine Wright, Jeanne Hanstrom,
Eleda Herein. Carole Burrus, Eli
zabeth Lovstad, Etsuko Ichikawa,
Gloria Jenkins, Nola Winters and
Deanna Rowland.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19
Post 1876 Books
Moon Festival

Lilyan Mar, publicity chairman,
today announced that the Ameri-
can Legion Post 1856 and its aux
iliary will sponsor their second an
nual bazaar this Friday, May 81,
in the Chong Wah Benevolent As
ISOLATION hall, $40 Seventh Ave. S.
Doors to the bazaar will be open
from pm.
The theme of the affair. which
is open to the Japanese and Chi
nese American community, will be
Moon Festival.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19
Alice Findlay
Will Retire

Alice Findlay, for more than
thirty years a missionary in Japan,
will retire from actual duties this
year. it was learned here today.
Miss Findlay, who has been with
the Wapato japanese Methodist
church since 1947, helped relocate
japanese in Ontario, Greg, and
western Idaho, and also served as
hostel director in Portland, Greg.
She was called to Wapato to re-
place Miss Azalia Peet who return
ed to Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19
NurSery's PTA
Meet Postponed

The first meeting of the newly
organized Broadway nursery school
parent-teacher organization, which
was scheduled for this Friday, May
81, will be postponed until early
in June, according to Mrs. George
Mukai, temporary chairman.
Mrs. Mukai explained that the
postponement was due to the cpl
demic of measles at the present
time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19

BAPTIST
GAS a.m-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
7:3O pm.-BYF.
Okazaki classes from to 9 pm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 Kindergarten Glass.
Glass.
HOO a.m.-Young People Service.
CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday, May %
GAS a.m.-Sunday School f o r
nursery, beginners. primary, junior,
and intermediates.
1890 a.m.-Issei worship service.
No Nisei worship service as SER
vices will be held at Retreat on
WILDLY island.
METHODIST
10 a.m.-Sunday Church School
Helen May Smith, superintendent
10 a.m.-Japanese Service. The
Rev. Keno Kubota, K a g a W q
Friends of Jesus Prayer Group dir
ector. from Los Angeles to speak
IL a.m.-Nisei Service. The Rev
Cyrus Wright of University Metho-
dist Temple will speak.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19

In 1889 the Department OF the
Army filed a contract with private
concern for the manufacture Of
10000 musketS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-19
SOCIAL
WHIRL

FIVE LITTLE CANDLES S..
Master Richard Keiji Toda, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Toda, 9l9 Yesler
Way. celebrated his fifth birthday
last Friday afternoon at the Broad
way nursery school. He was born
at Heart Mountain, Wyoming.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
When DO ICry?

Cigi Perreau, new Hollywood
star, can tear your heart
out between ice-cream cones
BY IRVING REFS
Evening star., 1948-12-05

W7HEN I was engaged by
w Samuel Goldwyn to direct
his production of "Enchantment,"
the cast-headed by David Niven
and Teresa Wright - was COM
plete but for one member. Goldwyn
still lacked a girl to play the i'm
portant part of Teresa as a child.
THE girl want" he said
firmly, must be ten years old,
four feet four inches tall, with
honey-colored hair and light eyes,
and she must have an English
accent"
In the frantic weeks that fol-
lowed, more than 700 little girls
were interviewed. Talent scouts
from coast to coast combed schools,
camps and even orphanages to
find an actress who would answer
Goldwyn's exacting description.
Then Cigi (the "g's" are
hardy Perreau arrived. She
didn't have an English accent
because she wasn't English.
She was too short by four inches,
too young by three years, and her
hair and eyes were quite dark.
But she was not at all disturbed.
She had not come to get the job.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

She was there because her brother
was testing for another role, and
her mother had brought her along
to rehearse lines with him.
All day long we made tests of
the boy while his sister, her back
to the camera, dutifully fed him
his cues. 1t was late in the after
noon when we finished, and was
about to dismiss the company
when l noticed Gigi.
II Wasn't a Test
In A gesture of good will, I
picked out a little scene in the
script for her to do. 1t was not
intended as a test because Gigi
was not the girl Goldwyn had in
mind.
You will see the scene in
"Enchantment." A little girl sits
silently at the breakfast table while
an older girl taunts her, in the
cruel way children have, about her
dead parents. l began to explain
the scene patiently to Gigi in
words of one syllable. She inter-
rupted.
when do l cry?" she asked.
Nothing is more annoying to a
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-26

3. Surfacing the street as des- cribed above with black top and rolled in according to standard methods, or other hard surface.
 According to the specified tions on file with the City Clerk
 The boundaries of the district hereln mentioned shall be deem- ed to include all property or por- tions thereof, which property shall abutt or front on any of the streets or roadways above
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-26
Notice Of Proposed
 District improvement

Notice is hereby given to the owners of property within the improved district of the City of Kodiak, Third Division, Terri tery of Alaska, that the City of Kodiak proposes to make the following street and drainage Improvements and that the costs for the same will be assessed a. gaiDst the property owners a. Butting the streets so improved, provided however, that a lump sum or installment shall not ex- coed 25 percent of the assessed valuation of the property affect ed.
 '. Construction of a reinforced retaining wall on the southwest sgde of Alaska Street from the IunctiOn of Alaska Street and Brooklyn Avenue, and thence southeasterly approximately 18O
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-26

feet and the construction ot reinforced concrete transition msnhole at the junction of Brooklyn Avenue and Alaska Street and the construction of 124 feet of 30 inch reinforced concrete drain pipe from said manhole to a culvert under A. laska Street.
 2 Grading. draining and curb ing both sides of Alaska Street from Brooklyn Avenue to Mill Bay Road; ltence along Mill Bay Road to Main Street; thence along Main Street to the intersection with Mission Road. Installing twelve (12) catch ba- sins with drain plpes. Construct retaining wall at Bllnn's Pool Hall, and a drain pipe, or box l24 feet long and 42 inches in diameter of reinforced concrete beginning at Blinn's retaining wall and going across the street and under the Belmont Bar.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-26

mentioned.
 The estimated cost of the proposed improvements is: $40,7lO.00.
 The property owners affected may appear and file the'r objec' tions to the improvements, here in mentioned, at anytime prior to 60 days after the first publl' cation of tbis notice on June l9, l948.
 The complete plat and draw
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-26
PAGE 3

ings of the proposed improve ment district, is on file and O. pen for inspection at the City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska. Dated this 18th day Of June, 1e48, at Kodiak, Alaska.
 Myrna Perkins
 City Clerk
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10
Milk Industry
Soys No On Cut

NEW YORK-The Big Three
of the milk industry are refus-
ing to cut their prices four cents
a quart, New York City Com
missioner of Investigation John
M. Murtagh has declared.
The milk companies have Of
fered to cut prices two cents a
quart, IF they can convince the
farmer to take two cents a quart
less"
Murtagh contends that the
milk companies can also we'll af-
ford to cut their own prices,
matching the farmers cut. To
date, the Big Three have answer
ed that the only possible cut in
milk prices must come from the
farmer. They refuse to cut their
prices single penny,
Murtagh pointed out that in
Washington, D. c., milk COM
panies paid the farmer a cent a
quart less than the New York
farmers get, but that the con-
sumers pay five cents quart
less to the dairy companies.
Thus, he says, Washington
dairies get four cents a quart
less than New York dairieS and
still are making satisfactory
profits.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10

when Joe Clark took a nose dive
about two feet over the foul line
only to look up and find the
foul man fast asleep.
Miss Marion CousinO is off
to the hospital for a minor
operation.
Our deepest sympathy to
George Davis and George Ed
wards who both lost their
sisters.
Carl Evans explained that
bump on his head. The hood OF
his car fell down when his head
was inside.
When Claude McNeely goes
from the stockroom to the ware
house he practices his march
ing. column right! column left
He hears Uncle Sam calling!
Why don't some of your
newer employees inquire about
holiday pay, seniority and pro
gressive raises from your com.
mitteman and get the right dope
on it?
Notice the new RUBBISH
CANS around the shop? Let's
everyone make good use o.
them. Our cleanup campaigr
has progressed nicely Our shor
looks much better. Let's keep i
that way!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10
Let's Get Acquainted
By HOWARD H. REDIGER

EMEMBER the Local IL Annual Christmas Party this will
Sunday December 10th in the Sports Arena The Sports
located the East of Cherry Street
just getting ready tell early to avoid the
second thought everybody early there would still be
rush.
Lucille Muszynsk, Evelyn Lawson, both from
Randolph Myrtle of Industrial Rubber Roberta
of DeVilbiss committee representing Region 2B Womans
tentative weekly formulated
2B The is for 10 weeks
sometime after the 1st of the Each week there will
presented that the committee feels is of
to all women UAW-CI The speakers invited
participate competent trained the subject
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10
Toledo Stamping
Notes
BY Barbara Kohler

OUR DEEPEST of sympathy
" goes to Mrs. Getz and family
in the recent loss of her huss,
band Tony, also to his many
friends and associates of the
Toledo Stamping Co.
Birthday greetings 60 to Jerry
the sweetheart of the Inspection
Dept.
Birthday greetings go to Eva,
that gal with the million dollar
smile.
Hats off to Rose Hughes and
Chet and their little helpers,
Ruth, Ann Freda, Barbara and
Mr.. Nelson who will do his
stuff with the stuff behind the
bar, in the arrangements of the
Toledo Stamping Xmas Party
which will be held at the CLIO.
on Dec. 18th. Don't forget gang,
you can fetch your husband or
wife and if you haven't got one
of those fetch the next best and
Well all take our hair down and
howl all night
Birthday greetings go to Irma,
the gal from way down thar in
Swanton, Ohio.
Birthday greetings also go to
Dorothy in the Misc. Dept.
Butch is spending a few days
in the hospital where he is sing
ing II don't want to get we'll"
Oh! what a beautiful nurse.
That girl you see strutting
her stuff around the factory
these days in none other than
Marge Kirsy who won a shiny
new Ford in a rattle given by
the American Legion Walter
Weller Post.
We see where Mary Iannac-
cone is now spending her days
in the Mise. Dept. Mary is from
way down in Arizona but our
guess is that she likes Toledo.
Birthday greetings go to Jer-
ry "Everybody's Darling" from
the Misc. Dept.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10

to protect the good things of life
for the poor realtors.
The list:
THE President of the United
States, practically every veter-
ans organization, every labor
union, the Catholic Church, the
Protestant Church, social well
fare groups, the mayors of the
nation"
The letter commented: That
the Congress was courageous
enough to withstand this pres
sure, you have reason to re-
joice."
Sure was lot of pressure,
wasn't it? The fact that Congress
withstood it is one of the rea-
sons so many of its members
are giving up their Washington
apartments - thus inflicting a
double blow on the real estate
men.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10
Gett'In Hot
With Everhot
Swartzbaugh
Unit
By Mel Phillips

Dy Wei Il hhAipo y,
WELL folks we got throud
w one holiday, and are all s.
for another one (wg hope). Pod
OF Chief Cole will probably Cd
the bite put on him plenty. Well
Chief, just look at the interest
you'll be making.
Here and about the Depart
ments of the Plant. The girls
at the Main plant feel some re-
sentiment at the remarks made
in last weeks column pertain
ing to the pretty smiles at the
Factories Bldg. The girls at the
Main plant say that they have
plenty of pretty smiles and have
"oomph" to go with it.
The Thanksgiving party
was a huge success and thanks
to everyone who helped to make
it success. Marion Szabo, Art
Ardley and Stan Kwiatkowski
were the ones who put it over.
Evelyn Rybka spoke her
marriage vows on Nov. Gath,
better known as Mrs. Evelyn
Natafaga now. The girls from
Dept. 20 wish both the best
of luck and heartfelt cOngra-
tulations. Ray Spencer (fore-
man of that Department. at
tended the wedding. We un-
derstand that Ray does quite
Polka. How about that Ray?
Bill Frahm relays a message
to say a million thanks to the
blood donors who offered, to his
infant son. The baby Is doing
fine and Is now at home. Guess
it was the Sweet Lucy" huh
Bill.
Peanuts" DuSynaski of Shut
fieboard and bowling fame and
Ridge Runner" Grayton i'm
vite the Shop out TO watch their
bowling teams at the Marathon
on Tuesday evenings. Peanuts
will give lessons on SWITCHBOARD
after bowling. Last week he gave
few lessons TO his boss, or was
it the other way around.
There has been qaite q bit
Of kidding about our skilled
trades lately. Some of the
guys on the bowling teams
don't think they can carry 1t
into n bowling alley. How
aboat n Hunter" Kelsey?
See Chuck Ccder II you want
match.
! One of the latest rumors has
1t that the Chair" will be the
only single man left on the com
mittee after Christmas. ''Isn't
1t awful?" How about that Mil
lie, II you want the latest in
rumors, see the girls of Sub
assembly in Dept. 26.
There will be more news snc
comments in next weeks column
II you have any news that yor
would want In the column hand
it in to Mel Phillips of lnspec.
, ton.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10

JI1Sy Will SPEAK.
Looking into The Magic Book
again this week this is what we
find:
Clarence Mcbride who works
at Airway Electric has his BIRTH
day on December 9th, Robert
Lindemuth, American Floor
Surfacing celebrates his BIRTH
day, December 9Th. Last week
we said Bob Middleton and
Mather Spring birthdayed on
December 9th but we find we
are premature by 10 days, 1t is
December 18th December 3rd
was the birthday of Bernard
Hover and he works at Toledo
Scale. Ray Cramer a Mather
Spring employee has a son Gene
and his birthday is Dec. 14th.
We have three other Decem-
Der 14th dates. Albert Walerius
who works at the Motor Iron
Parts and lives in Grand Rapids,
Ohio, will help his wife Virginia
celebrate her birthday on De.
cember 14th. This same day is
the birthday of Mrs. Albert E.
Smith, whose husband works at
Daybrook Hydraulic in Bowling
Green, Ohio. Martha Lou Dru-
hot of Defiance Will be 5 years
old on Dec 14th and her father
works at the Lynch Manufacture
ing Co. John Tita has his birth
day on December 18th and he is
on the Electric Auto-Lite senior.
ity list Mrs. Louis Vetter whose
husband works at the Lima
Locomotive Works will have a
birthday 10 days before Christ
mas on Dee. 18th.
There is a good friend of mine
and a multitude of others in To.
ledo who has a birthday on De.
cenber 18th and we have q
hunch he thinks no one knows
it, he is International Vice
President, Richard Gosser.
A lot of employers are angry
at Henry Ford II for saying,
several days ago, that he thought
there would be a fourth round
of wage increases. Their reason
ing runs like this-if Ford had
kept still, management might
have gotten a settlement of
around approximately &c per
hour but since Ford came out
with his statement it is more
likely a fourth round of wage
increases will be considerable
more than &c, perhaps 12c to
l5o per hour.
Television is making terrifio
impact in our country and it is
highly possible that in the not
too distant future you may see
t e evised the demonstration
which always follows the elec.
ton of officers at a UAW-CIO
National Convention. And until
you have seen that you haven't
seen anything yet.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10
Pe+rillo Gets
Inouqurofion Role

WASHINGTON LPA) The
Natl Inauguration Committee
last week accepted American
Federation of Musicians-AFL
President James c. Petrillo's Of
fer to arrange the music for
President Truman's inaugura-
ton next month. Petrillo has the
lob of setting up an all-star
three-hour entertainment pro-
gram. Right after the election
Petrillo wired Truman offering
to make Jan. 20 "a day of har-
mony in music as it will most
certainly be in our country S
history"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10
SWEEPINGS
from
American Floor

THE first attempt of the
i American Floor B ow lin g
League under the auspices of
local IL, has shown fine prog
.ess at the end of the first
round.
Composed Of a majority. of
lew bowlers combined with a
ew veterans. the j que has
shown a slow b ut ste a d y
progress. -
A high single game OF 212
still stands but Cliff Baker
came close with a gil, fol-
lowed By Norm WitheralPs
2IO. The high team single
game Of 832, held by, the Hot
Rods was almost knocked off
but lin Schaedler, of the
Americans, got a pin tap on
a good hit. High single three
game total Of 555 is held by
Janles Schsedler.
An over-average r c. e for
Tnanksgiving, vita fat chicken
for first prize was won by Frank
Mitchell Another contest is
scheduled for Christmas.
The League is all ready plan.
ming for a larger and better
league next year.
Since Cliff Baker took the
tame Off his glasses he has moth,
ing to aim by so what should
happen2 - 389 three game to.
tai! A big laugh was had by al
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-30
FRANK f. SAUVEY

Frank E. Sauvey, rs, one of
Marblehead Peninsular's pioneer
resident passed away at his
Lakeside home late Sunday af-
ternoon following a heart attack.
He had been confined to his home
for about five years having suf-
fered severe injuries when he fell
from the roof of his home and
later suffered a stroke.
Mr.. Sauvey was born in Toledo
the son Of French Canadian par
ents, Abraham and Marcella
Sauvey, but had spent more than
70 years of his life in Marble
head and Lakeside. He was a
valued employee of the Kelley
Island Lime & Transport Co. for
more than so years, a number
of which he held the position of
superintendent of construction.
He was a member Of the Knights
of Pythias and a charter member
and treasurer of the Lakeside
Fire Department. He was wide
ly known in this section and on
the islands and had large fol.
lowing of friends and acquaint-
ances.
Surviving are his wife, Emily
F.; sons, Glenn and Ralph, both
residing in Lakeside; brothers
Charles of Rogers City, Mich.
and Louis, of Marblehead; and g
sister, Mrs. John Geisman, OF
Lakeside.
Services were held from the
residence on Wednesday after
noon, Rev. William Gibson Off
ciating. Interment was made il
the Sackett cemetery, the services
there being in charge of the
Knights OF Pythias and Gernel
and Wolf.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-30
WILLIAM BROUGH

William Brough, II, retired
farmer, died Tuesday morning in
his home at los Washington
street Oak Harbor. Mr.. Brough
was born in Wood County, Oct. 8,
1870, the son of Jonathan and
Sarah Brough.
He is survived by his wife,
Anna Walters Brough; four sons,
Clayton S., Oak Harbor, William
and James, Carroll township, and
Emery of Fremont; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Alvina Weichman, of
Fremont, and Mrs. Orpha Wind
isch, Oak Harbor; Ia grandchild-
rem and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 200 p. m. from the
Robinson Funeral Home, Oak
Harbor, the Rev W.. l.. Stafford
officiating. Burial will be made
in Rushau cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-30
CATHERINE NOBLE

Mrs. Catherine Noble, wife of
August F. Noble, Toledo, died
Sunday in her home there. Mrs
Noble, the former Kate Leimgru-
ber, spent her early years in Port
Clinton.
Surviving besides the husband
are sons, Sigmund, George, Aug.
ust, Charles, and Joseph; daugh.
ters, Mrs. George Bacik; Mrs,
Paul LaVigne, and Mrs. Donald
Spenthoff; brother. Joseph Leim-
gruber, Painesville, and IL grand
children.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday in the James Coyle g. Sor
Mortuary, Toledo.