davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
Woshingtonion Buys
West Virginia Form
snseiol pispateh TO The Sic,


SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va, Aug
Historic Elmwood Farm near
here has been bought by Or. and
Mrs. Oscar c. Slime, of Washington
for $4,000.
The 119-acre estate, most recently
known as the Rion Lucas farm, has
been in the Lucas family since 1732
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08

Governors and all adJutants gen.
eral.
The Reserve Officers' Association
proposed the merger at hearing
before the Civilian Components
Committee. Reserve members said
it would speed mobilization, which
might be of overwhelming import
ance in an atomic war.
The first public suggestion OF sucn
a merger, however, came from Maj
Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, Army aide
to the President. He outlined the
proposal in a magazine article.
When Secretary Forrestal recalled
the report Friday 1t was said that
it would be referred back to the
committee for Qualification of GER
tain recommendations. Reinstate-
ment of the report means plans will
proceed to make the 200-page docu-
ment public on Wednesday.
Gordorf Gray, Assistant Secretary
OF the Army and chairman of the
Civilian Components Committee, Is
scheduled to brief newspapermen on
the report at a press conference
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. Mrs. Laura
Emily Hewitt, go, landed at Munich
pal Airport today but will learn
privately that the daughter she
flew from England to see is dead.
Her law, Staff Sergt. Leo
Frank Jeske of the Sioux City
1aD Air Base, was to have broken
the sad news on her arrival here.
However, when her plane arrived,
Sergt. Jeske was not there. He ar
rived an hour later and told re-
norters that he would tell Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08

London. Her husband Is q tenant
farmer.
Sergt. Jeske met Joyce while serv.
ing in England during the war.
She came here two years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
SLAUGHTER NECK

November 7th, Sunday Services at
the church-Sunday School at 10 a.
M, Vinal Carey, Sup't.; Worship
service at II a. m, by the minister.
Rev. E. N. Wright. All are invited to
attend.
The w. S. c. S. meeting was held
in the church basement on Monday
evening with Mrs. John Finnity as
hostess Mrs. Riley Bennett. the
president, was in charge of the bus
mess meeting.
Eleven members of the Home
Demonstration Club. enjoyed an all
day meeting of the SUSSEX. County
Fall Achievement Day Program in
Jones Memorial Hall in Georgetown.
on Friday.
Mr.. George Clendaniel was taken
to. the Milford Memorial HOspital
! for observation last week by his
daughter, Mrs. Roe Dever, of Will
Inington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Hill and
sons, Bobby and Ronald Burton.
{ have returned to their home in
Georgetown, alters pending some
time with Mrs. Hills parents, Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, Noyem-
Der 9TH: Sunday School at 10 o.
clock a. M, Howard r. Moore, Supt,
with Edwin PFettyman, assistant
The hour Of worship and sermon at
IL O'Clock, by the pastor, Rev. w.
Stanley Grant. Evening services,
Youths. Fellowship at z o'clock p. m,
followed by a song service and SER
mon at 1870. Aid-week prayer meet
ing on Wednesday. starting at 1880.
The. afternoon services will be
held at Williamsville Church School
at 2 o'clock a. m, followed by the
sermon at 3 o'clock by the pastor,
Rev. w. S. Grant.
The w. S. C. S. will meet on
Thursday night, November 18th at
the home of Mrs. Harvey Marvel.
Assistant hOstesses will be Mrs. G.
A. Wilson and Mrs. Samuel Gott.
At the services on Sunday morn
ing, there was a large turn out at
both the. Sunday School and the
hour OF worship. The pastor deliY-
cred another fine sermon. The mus
ic also was very fine. The special
selection by the choir also the solo
by Kenneth Prettyman, who chose
"The Beautiful Garden Of Prayer
as his offering of the morning.
We are, sorry to report Mrs. MOllie
Vinyard had a fall on Tuesday while
trying to light an oil stove. There
were no bones broken but she was
badly shaken up. Mrs. Cora Satter-
field is staying with her for a few
Gays.
Mrs. Ruth Sapp, our 1st and 2nd
grade teacher, has been quite i'll fol
the past week. Her condition is
somewhat improved at this time
Mrs. Robbins of Frederick and Mrs
Elizabeth Daugherty are substitute
ing for her.
Master Johnny Benson, who broke
his leg a couple weeks ago while
roller skating and having his leg il
a cast, manages with little hell
to get places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Dawson
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Dawson o
Philadelphia, were Sunday guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KOeneman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Dufendach re
turned home on Sunday. Mr.. Du
fendach made a business trip t.
Chicago and Mrs. Dufendach visi
ted her parents in Remington, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill ThistlewOOC
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee an
sons, Larry and Tommy, took tri
down through a small part of Md
on Sunday. They took in Federals
burg, Trappe, EastOn, Cambridge
and visited with friends at Wind
Hill, where the ThistlewOOd's live
about 35 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
SELBYVILLE

The Dorothy Circle held a Halo
we'en party in the recreation room
Of the Salem Church on Friday eve
ming, with a good number in atten-
dance.
Mr.. Pasher Watson, Jr., is in the
Pen. Gen. Hospital, Salisbury, for
treatment He has received several
blood transfusions and expects to
have an operation if his condition
doesn't improve.
Alr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers of
Milton, attended the funeral of Mr..
George Walker, on Sunday and were
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Long of Bridgeville.
Miss Anna Mae Morn of Bridge
vile, was a weekend guest of ncr
cousin, Eileen Morris, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Davis and
son, Robert, had as their dinner
guest on Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
mer Mury and daughter, Sigera OF
ROXana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar West of Col
lingsdale, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles U. Wilgus and Mrs. Nettie
West on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Willis Hudson was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Abe FranZel in New
York. from Friday until Monday.
Mrs. Ella Long celebrated her
S1st birthday on Sunday and was
giYen a birthday card shower with
/ several Of her friends calling to see
her and wishing her many more
birthdays and she wishes to thank
her many friends for same.
4 The Messers. Z. V. Baker, Allen
A. Hudson and Ralph HOllaway Wis
tied Mrs. Roy L. Holloway OF
Thursday in Johns Hopkins HOspi
tai.
Mrs. Charles Wilgus and Mrs. Net
tie West were overnight guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mclaughlin
in Marion, Pa, on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley WerC
the dinner guests of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hasting
| ShOWells, on Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Keene of the Uni
versity of Delaware, visited her fa
ther, Mrs. Lewis Keene and Aid
and Irwin over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Scott returned
home on Thursday after spending a
few days in Jamestown, N. Y, also
visiting Niagara Falls and Canada
on their trip.
Mrs. Lorenzo McCabe and baby
daughter, returned home from the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, on Saturday.
Miss Hope Richards and Frank
Marshall Holloway, who are stu
dents at Beacon Business College,
spent the weekend at their homes.
Mrs. Kendall Hudson, William
Bunting and Roy Campbell spent
Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Campbell
and family were dinner guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hamblin, Whaleysville, Sunday.
Mrs Charles Kelley and Mrs.
Reese c. Peters gave a very lovely
bridal shower on Tuesday evening
in honor Of Miss Betty H. Browne.
The hall was beautifully decorated
in blue and yellow with a blue and
yellow umbrella decorating the cen
: lEI vi llAC loDAC Will UluG FIDDOAl
( streaming to each package. The Co
/ lor scheme was also carried out in
/ the refreshments. Betty received
many lovely gifts and there were 68
/ guests present.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday for Mr.. George Walker, who
passed away suddenly on Friday
morning. The services were held in
the Salem Church at l D.. NJ, with
Rev. Charles Jarvis officiating. In
terment was made in the Ocean
View Cemetery. He leaves, a wife
one daughter, Mrs Carl Pepper. one
gTanddaUghter, Wilma Lee Pepper
and a niece. Marie Evans. who
makes her home with them. Mr.
Walker had been in good health an
parentlY and had worked the nrevi.
Ous dav. Watson Whaley had charge
fOf the funeral.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

Mrs. Amelia Alexander and
daughter, Mrs. Grier Emory of Lew
es, spent last Thursday on a shop
ping trip in Wilmington.
We are glad TO welcome to our
town our school principal, Mr.. John
r. Birmingham and wife who have
moved into the John H. Johnson
home.
Mrs. Cora J. Satterfield returned
to her home on Monday afternoon
after having spent the past two
weeks. in Georgetown at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Swain.
Mrs. Pearl Messick, daughter,
ROseanna and Messers. John and
Arthur Armour, visited the Stephen
ShOckleys in Dover on Sunday af-
teFnoon.
We are sorry to learn Of the death
of Mrs. Lille FaTrOw. She had been
paralyZed several weeks ago. She
was the sister of Mrs Margaret
Sapp. She leaves a son, Benjamin
FarrOw of Smyrna and two grand
children. The family has our SYM
pathy. Funeral services were held
on Monday in Smyrna. i
The Houston New Century Club
will meet on Tuesday night, NOYen-
ber 9th. The subject for the evening
is Safety" and Mrs. Merrill This
] tleWOod and Mrs. Edward Mulh6l-
land have charge of the program. A
good attendance is urged as there
I will be guest speakers. ...e
Perfect attendance for the LIST and
End grades; Milton Bushey, William
B. Hurd, Wayne Simpson, Albert
Trader, Kenneth Black, Charles de-
AIuth, Arthur Passwaters, LaWr-
ence Scott, Richard Watkins, Con.
4 stance. ,Parvis, Diane Morris, Mar!
hJane Messick, Norma Marvel anC
Edith Watkins.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05


and Mrs. Henry C. Bennett and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Zed Farens spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Ulery. Mr.. Ulery spent part of
the week here at his home at Argos
Corner, but returned to the hospital
on Tuesday for awhile.
Visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Short on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace E. Short and children of
Wyoming, Mr.. ana Mrs. Howard
White and daughters of RehOboth
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs Albert Joseph,
of Midway, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Da-
Wis Of Slaughter Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Nursing Profession

Since 1910 the nursing profession
in the United States has expanded
$50 per cent. more than seven
times the increase in the popula-
tion. according to American Nurs-
es' association figures. In spite Of
this. the ANA points out, registered
professional nurses are still unable
to meet the unprecedented de-
mands for their services.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
where Butter Goes

Scventy-eight per cent Of the but
ter produced is allocated to United
States civilians. The % per cent Of
butter remaining is used as fol-
lows: l5 per cent for military uses,
8 per cent for lend-lease,. and the
small remainder for other special
needs.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

Little Carolyn Finnity spent Fri
day with her. grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John ArgO.
Mrs. Henry c. Bennett and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Robert c. Hill, Jr, and
Miss Anne Bennett, visited in Sails
bury, Md, ON Saturday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20
First Of NWA Planes Off to Orient
To Eyacuate American Civilians

The first of Northwest Airlines'
stepped-up series of Orient flights
to aid in the evacuation of Ameri-
can civilians from China departed
from Seattle Tacoma airport at
$50 am. Thursday morning. the
airlines officials announced today.
The first extra flight took off less
than week after Northwest was
requested to put on extra Orient
flights by Army authorities.
A second ship left Minneapolis
st. Paul at 6:45 am. Friday. In
addition to these two extra flights
the airline will operate three addi-
tional weekly flights between An
shorsee and Tokyo. In Tokyo, the
flights VII pick up evacuees who
nave been assembled by the Army
from sll parts Of China.
The ships in the special service
will be four-engine DC-4's. The
plane. as modified for Northwest,s
regular Orient service, has "a seats
but numbers of passengers on the
special flights may lead to increas-
ed seating capacity.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20
Arlington Burial
Planned for GI

The remains of TISgt. Jimmy T.
Shimizu, WHO was returned last
week from overseas temporary ce-
metery for rebur1al In the United
States, will be inferred In the Ar
lington National Cemetery. II was
learned today.
Sgt. Shimizu was graduate of
Wapato, WASH, high school where
he was named on the all-star ros-
ter Of tho South Central Washing
ton district in 1888 and 1884
He volunteered into the Army In
1899, and after being indicted at
Fort Lewis, WASH. he trained at
Fort Ord, Calf, and Camp Crow
der, Missouri. Sgt. Shimizu served
with Company r of the I'd Battal-
ion. 442nd Infantry Regiment
Sgt. Shimizu is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aijiro 5hi-
mizu, 20O6 T. Union; sisters. Mrs.
Mabel Endo of Los Angeles, Calf.
Alice who Is IN New York, and Ma
ry, Seattle; and brothers. Frank
and George of Chicago, and john
son, Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20
Classified Ads

WANTED: Second maid for general
Homework ard serving. Room,
board, and 500 per month. Two
japanese now employed In
home. CA. 5073.
SHARE GROWERS WANTED: rs
families wanted 10 grow straw
berries In virgin soil. All new
housing. Hot and cold running
water, indoor toilets. Domestic
water, plants, equipment, fer
tliizer Insecticides, irrigation
fumes and water furnished by
company. Write to Joseph Kiser
Co. Bank Of America Building,
San Jose, Calf.
SCHOOL GIRL TO live In. Walking
distance from Edison Technical
School Call evenings, CA. 3582.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. s1l room
house. Colonial style. s11,oo0.
EA. ese4.
NISEf WAITRESS WANTED: Ex-
perience unnecessary. Apply
z30s Jackson. IA. sl1s.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20
Cut courtesy Seattle Times.

In the future. for Japan, China and
the Philippines are building new
hotels and improving older ones US
they prepare for the day when un.
restricted travel brings thousands OF
tourists to the Orient.
While in the Far East. Kinports
got off the beaten trails as much
as possible From Tokyo, he vert
to such Japanese cities as Kyoto
Kobe, Yokohama, Osaka, Nara, Ma
goya. Futamii, Atami, and Nikko.
On the shima peninsula, near
Toba, he visited the worId-fa-
nous cultured pearl beds Of o.
year-oid Mikimoto. originator Of
the process Of putting oysters to
work making pearls. At present
the aged Japanese has 4,50O,000
oysters on the job-impregnated
with beads from the state of Mis-
sissippi. AT the end of seven to
nine years, these oysters are rea-
dy to disgorge the cultured pearls.
These cultured products are RI
vaiing the natural pearls in pO-
pularity.
In Shanghai, imports met Gen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20
MASAOKA CITES
VITAL FACTORS
IN LEGISLATION

CHICAGO. m. Nov. 20-Success
in the field Of national legislation
depends upon two factors. intsu-
sive preparation and intelligent
presentation, Nike Masaoka, ma
lional legislative director. japanese
American Citizens League Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee, said yester-
day Tridavl
He spoke before meeting Of the
second national Conference on IN
tergroup Relstions.
Frequently failure of national
groups to aellieve legislation which
they nre honestly convinced is be-
neficial to the nation can be trac-
ed to one Of these two factors. he
said.
Intensive preparation of material
Is the prime prerequisite for legis-
lative success. 1t means exhaus-
tive and careful compilation of all
facts which bear upon particular
legislation. and does not imply
that groups should attempt to hide
those factors not especially favor
able to the bill Sought, he said.
Intelligent presentat on must
take into account two things: /,
tibet Congressman are diligent
enough to recognize omissions and
errors. and. 2, that Congressman,
being human (Which some lobby
SITS are inclined to forget at tines,
are going to recognize both your
interests In legislation and in them
selves as individuals, Masaoka said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20
Nisei
Calendar


NOVEMBER
20-Stag- Stagette dance in Bud
dhist Auditorium from $50 pm
co-sponsored by o. w. Goods and
South End Merchants.
24-Tnanksgfving Eve sports
dance by Nisei Veterans Committee
In Palladium ballroom.
25-Skating party to be sponsored
by White River basketball club
from 1880 pm to 1880 am. at Rol-
lerland Skating Pink in Renton.
DFCEMBER
@Anna Kay's basketball team
to present talent show and commu-
nifty singing H. Buddhist Auditorium
from Q pm.
1i-Baptist Youth Fellowship Of
Japanese Baptist church to sponsor
ice-skating party IN the Civic Ice
Arena from 1880 pm. to 1880 am.
2EChristmas eve semi-formal
dance featuring Frank Barker q
his orchestra at Bruce Crane Ball
room from 0 pm. to II am. spon-
sored by Rissho YBA.
Sl-South Z n d Merchants to
sponsor it, annual New Years I've
csnce lFr
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20
3 NISEI HERE
INDICTED FOR
ARMY SERVICE

The first three Nisei draftees
from King County to be called
under the peacetime selective Ser
vice Law. we're indicted into the
Army yesterday tFriday) morning
ard sent to Fort Ord. Calf, for
training.
The Nisei draftees are Tadao
Shibuya. 922 Goth Ave-, and Wa
taru Endo. 1911 Yesler Way,
from Local Board 4; and Harry
Y. Akizulsi. Kent, Wash, from
Local Beard !.
This was the second draft call
and the N!sei men were among the
IL called from King County. They
were ordered to report to Selective
Service headquarters in the Second
and Cherry Building Friday MORN
ing The first group of 10 men were
indicted last Friday, Nov. IL.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20
us. CIComes Home
With Japan Bride

Los ANGELES. Calf, Nov. 20
tRafu Shimpo Dispatch) = 1t all
started with "Moshi, Moshi," In
the Fukuoka newspaper office, but
romance has budded into marriage,
and now they are together in Los
Angeles living as man and wife"
One Of the firat OF Uncle Sans
Occidental GIs to bring home a
Nipponese girl Is 23-year-old Ri
chard Long. His bride, Chiyoko,
also %, doesn't speak a word Of
English but her brown eyes flut-
ter often to express her devotion
and love for the former Air Force
corporal.
After year of marriage, which
was performed by the American
consul In Kobe. they've learned
that love can conquer all obsta-
cles.
Long admitted he had no feelings
for Japanese when his ship was
torpedoed from under him during
the height Of the Pacific war.
But my whole outlook changed
when I went to Japan for Army
duty They were misled people. /"
Long commented.
The couple were married in late
l947 when the US. authorities
granted one month time limit for
Americans in the service to marry
Japanese girls If they chose.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20
Chi JACL Elects
4 formerly Here

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 20-Four
former Pacific Northwesterners
were elected 40 officers Of the Chi
cago JAcL chapter at its annual
membership election meeting last
Nov. 10.
They are Shigeo Wakamatsu,
formerly of Fife, president; Masao
Tamura, also hailing from Fife,
End Mike Hagiwara and George
TAX both of Seattle. delegates-as-
large. Harold r Gordon Is vice
president. Thomas Okabe. treasur-
err; Grace Watanabe, recording Sc
cretary; and Tsugi Ieiri. CORES
pording secretary.
Speaker for the evening was Leo
Lerner. outstanding liberal civic
leader, publisher and editor Of a
chain Of community newspapers
and chairman of the Independent
Voters Of Illinois. His topic was
General Impressions ON the Pre-
sidential Election.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20
Plane Sales Chief Finds Going Native
Fine to Get Most Out Of Foreign Trip
so you'd like to get the most out
of foreign travel?

60 you'd like to get the most out
of foreign travelP
Then try going native.
That's the advice offered by l.
3. Imports. Northwest Airlines
director Of sales, who returned TIC
the Twin Cities recently after 9
months visit to the Orient. Of
course, he fastened to explain,
traveller doesn't need to abandon
his usual role If he doesn't want
to. But If he really pines to know
how, for instance japanese lives
he can get at least an inkling by
stepping out of character.
In following this line in Japan
imports confided. he tried an ORR
entail custom of squatting on the
floor instead of sitting on chair
and developed a cramp in his legs
for trying
He ate raw Holsters and fish,
and prefers the cooked.
He managed to feed himself with
chopsticks-but will not throw a.
way the conventional cutlery In his
home.
These were some of the draw
backs to going native. But ever
these had their educational value
And there were other experience
which gave him better insight
into the customs and viewpoints Of
the people he visited.
For instance, that night he spent
in a typical Japanese hotel--ons
patronized mostly by the native
there were only few pieces Of
furniture In his room. Food was
served on a low table, which Later
was removed and replaced by o
mattress rolled out on the floor fol-
sleeping. The place was immacu-
lately clean. and Its frugal furni-
shings included beautiful screens
and lattice work.
THAT simple room, believe,
gave me a better understanding
Of at least one phase of Japanese
character, their ability to forego
comforts and yet impart touch
OF beauty to their surroundings
Kinports said. 81 believe that any
body who visits Japan should
spend at least one day in q ia
panese hotel or inn."
These hotels and inns. he added
are usually surrounded by lovel,
gardens Some of them. with
thought to the American tours
trade have a few western style
rooms.
This matter Of going native is 70
experimental purposes only, Kin
ports explained--for the Orient Of
fers to the traveller many accommo
dations that are fully equal T.
those found in the United States
These will be even more abundan
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-20
JACL Aides Named
To CARE Group

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 20-Peter
Fujioka. Detroit JACL president.
and T. Kokubo. chairman Of the
Detroit JACL-ADC were named to
the committee Of sponsors Of the
Detroit Committee for CARE, 1t
was learned this week.
Both Fujioka and Kokubo are
contracting members of the Japa-
nese community Of Detroit announ-
cling that CARE packages expressly
made up for Japanese people are
now available for immediate deli
very Tom Arima of the Nisei-
Caucasian Fellowship and Fujioka
are accepting orders for processing.