davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17
&@Akz'Ms;ktc3s@E8

maguchi, the NVCs Earl Shelley
of baseball
THIS N THAT
JOHN S. oGlSH1MA, the n
suranc man, is on top of the world
these days, the reason being thai
he's driving a brand new Buick Su-
per which is reported to be his own
, KENNY OYAMA left Sunday by
plane for Petersburg, Alaska, due
to his fathers illness. While the
Midwest is shivering under new
cold wave, SATELLITES basked W. er
beautiful sun over the weekend.
So let's have no more complaints
about Seattle weather, mates. For
smooth bowling form, easy on the
alleys but hard on the pins, we'll
take BIFF HASH as one of the
hest around the vicinity Of Second
and Main. That's all for this time,
friends.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17
Businesses
Houses
for Sale

HOTEL LEASE and FURNITURE
South end. Large hotel in a
solid brick building with ele-
vatOr, lobby on main floor.
100 rooms, now crossing
over $500 per month. Low
rent and long lease. Excel
lent opportunity for large
family. This can be had for
$4,000 cash down. Full
price $4,000 and balance
payable at rate Of $3.50 per
month including interest.
EIGHT UNIT APARTMENT
Near Providence Hospital.
Six 3-rooms, one 4-rOOm,
and one Groom. All with
private bath. Mostly furnish
ed, automatic oil heat, hot
water system. Building has
new roof and new siding. In
good condition throughout.
Has half basement. 1t has
monthly income of S225. Full
price $4,000 and $500 cash.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY 20
Shig Watanabe MI. O601
James MatsUOka. Mgr.
$50 Jackson Ma. 1872
Res, phone PR 1907
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17

Spring won t be here until March 20. but
newspaper states Spring in Capital; Truman
Takes Walk. The press surely sprung fast pace
for the President.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17
EDITORIALS:
Of Interest to Nisei Vets

The Washington State aud National head
quarters of the Veterans of Foreign Wars is push
ing il Congress a tcn-pont legislative program
dung 1913.
The program, which should interest Nlsei
veterans OF World War II, includes adjusted
vic pay (bonus) for World War II vets, govern
mcnt assistance to provide housing for veterans
aad pensions for World War II widows and child
len on The same basis as for World War III vets,
government assistance to provide housing for vet
Grams, and pensions for World War II widows and
children OIL the same basis as for World War I
widows.
In is entirety, the program follows:
/. A uniform system Of pension payments to
veterans of all wars, including World Wars I and
II, On same basis as the pensions payable to
We .ccau, of the Spanish American War.
2. Adjusted Service pay (bonus) for veterans
Of World War II
3. Adoption of IA system of Universal Mill
taly Ira ming to provide specialized training for all
able-bodied Americans between the ages of Is and
20 10 strcngthen national security and provide a
reservoir OF rained manpower i'll the event of war
4. An Air Force, in being, second to none in
the world
D. Government assistance to provide housing
for veterans, especially rental units, at moderate
cost
g. Creation Of the Veterans Economic De
Veiopment Corporation government lending
agency with technical advisory service authorized
to provide loans to expand the national economy
through enterprises which will create new bust
nesses and industries; develop unused resources;
with preferences in employment to veterans
where available
T. Strengthen and make workable the appli-
cation OF veteran preference in the Federal Civil
Service
s. Pensions for World War II widows and
children on the same basis as for World War I wi
dows, and revise upward the income limitation af-
fectlng entltlement to said pensions
9. Promotion of an Amcricansm program
that spotights the virtues of our own form of COY
eminent and exposes the menace of Communism,
and other subversye political forces to human
liberty everywhere
IO An expanding membership for the Vet
erans %. Foreign Wars to insure the promotion
presentation and preservation of veteran benefits
ii the future
Congress may not accept all of the ten points
listed by the NFW, but if some Of them could be
approved then it should be acknowledged that the
VIEW has Won Il moral victory on the political
front
Nisc veterans will be looking forward to ia
vorabe reaction from Congress. especially ON the
matter OF housing and pensions for widows
st. Patrck's Day-thc day all Irish wear
shamrocks-was today, March II, and that's no
barney.
Spring won't be here until March 20. but
newspaper states; Spring in Capital Truman
Takes Walk. The press surely sprung a fast pace
for the President
Evening star., 1948-07-18
DR.. Douglas Host
To Mr.. DOnpez

DR.. Paul Douglas, president Of
American University, will be host
this evening in honor of Mr.. Jacques
Donvez, French composer-pianist
and lecturer. Mrs. Day Wyatt Of
the French department Of the uni
versity will assist as hostess.
DR.. Douglas has invited group
of French-speaking music-lovers
from 6 to 8 o'clock in his home.
Among them are the two First Sec
retaries of the French Embassy, Mr..
Jean Pierre Bernard and Mr.. Marcel
Flory, with Nine. Bernard and Nine.
Flory; Mr.. Leonard Rist and Mr..
Roger Hoppenot of the World Bank
and Nine. Rist and Nine. Hoppenot.
Also among those expected this eve
ming are Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs. Jean
Strauss.
Mr.. Donvez is no stranger in
Washington, having spent week at
the American University in the
spring Of last year. Following this
visit he toured the United States
for six months under the auspices
Of the cultural services Of the
French Embassy. During his stay
last year he not only gave lectures at
the university, but spoke before the
Alliance Francaise and at the Phil
lips Memorial Gallery. He again
will lecture at the university July
| 70 and 20 and August 3.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

home In the BerkShireS. They Will
return to their apartment at 2700
Connecticut avenue in two weeks.
1t. Comdr. .(Ret) and Mrs. B.
Lewis Jarvis Of Coronado, Calf,
are spending the summer in Vice
Admiral (Ret.) and Mrs. Ross T.
McIntire's residence on Forty-ninth
street.
Maj. and Mrs. A. Kendall White
head, with their infant daughter,
Leslie Page, who was born June 3,
are staying in the quarters Of the
latter's parents, the Surgeon General
of the Army and Mrs. Raymond w.
Bliss, while the Blisses are having
q European holiday.
Maj. Whitehead's orders for duty
at. Fort Knox have been rescinded
and he is awaiting a new assign
ment. Meanwhile, he and his wife
hope to spend a short time at the
Bliss summer place in Chorcorua,
N. H., before going to new post.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herman Field
man were hosts at dinner Thursday
night at the Army and Navy Club,
entertaining in honor of M. Robert
Landiech and Nine. Landiech, who
are here for a visit from Monsem-
pron-Libos, French West Africa.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
.LegationHosts
Gue Reception
after Wedding

The New Zealand Minister and
LADY Berendsen were hosts yester-
day afternoon at the reception fol-
lowing the wedding Of Miss Irlrangl
Pamela Coates and Mr.. Lincoln
Palmer Bloomfield. The ceremony
was performed in the charming
drawing room of the Legation, the
Rev. Gilbert Arthur Phillips OF
Arlington officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs,
Joseph Gordon Coates OF Matakohe
New Zealand, and the late former
Prime Minister of that country. She
was given in marriage by the
Minister, Sir Carl Berendsen, and
wore an ankle-length powder blue
dress with white hat trimmed with
flowers and she carried white
bouvardia.
Miss Josephine Coates attended
her sister and Mr.. Calvin j. Nichols
was best man. The maid of honor
wore pale apricot Swiss organdy
with white accessories and carried
pale blue delphinium.
The Minister and Lady BerendSer
and the bride and bridegroom, with
his mother, Mrs. Meyer Bloomfield
of Boston and New York, received
in the lovely garden of the Legation
Here also were served the refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloomfield will live
here, where the former is the acting
executive officer of the Office OF
United Nations Affairs in the State
Department. His bride served at the
Legation for some time and in
February was transferred to the New
Zealand Delegation to the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
.Newlyaveds Feted
At Gay Reception

Stanmore, the attractive Sandy
Spring home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hyde w, was the scene Of
delightful reception last evening.
The affair was given so family and
friends could meet the lovely young
bride of their son, Mr.. Peter D.
Hyde.
The wedding Of the former Miss
Alice Marie Melick and Mr.. Hyde
took place June q In Toledo and
after spending 10 days at Stanmore
they will return there to make
their home.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John vleit Melick of
Toledo. Her parents came from
their Ohio home for last evenings
party and are house guests Of the
senior Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde.
The fete was marked with the
simplicity and informality for
which Mrs. Hyde is noted. Arrange
ments were made for the guests to
enjoy buffet supper on the spa
cious lawn Of the rambling old
house, as well as indoors.
Youthful Mrs. Hyde wore q be-
coming black taffeta evening gown
with a corsage of roses, while her
mother had on turquoise blue crepe.
The hostess was clad In pale gray
crepe.
Assisting Mrs. Hyde were here two
daughters-in-law, Mrs. Francis Hyde
and Mrs. Henry Hyde, her two
sisters, Mrs. John Henderson, and
Mrs. George Rust Candy, Mrs.
Francis Thomas and Mrs. Douglas
Farquhar.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Festivities attend
IS0lom0ns Island
Yacht Club Regatta

Chesapeake Bay down Solomons
Harbor way will be dotted with bill
lowing white sails today for the
final events in the Eighth Annual
Solomons Island Yacht Club Re-
gatta, and today, too, will be filed
with a wllirl Of parties.
Prominent among the hosts are
Commodore and Mrs. M. E. Rock
hill of Long Beach, who have been
cocktail and luncheon hosts and
who last evening entertained at a
large reception. Guests included
many summer residents of the
neighborhood, those from the Navy
circle located in the area and friends
from Washington, Baltimore and
Richmond.
Last evening there was an official
Yacht Club dinner for American
Power Boat Association represent
atives and their wives, and this
evening there will be another, guests
on both occasions including racing
drivers.
Last evenings entertainment also
was highlighted by dance given
by Regatta officials and their wives
at the Yacht Club. Attraction at
this affair was centered in Miss
Rachel Holmes, elected Queen OF
the Chesapeake, and her maid OF
honor, Miss Carolyn Langford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Claude Lore,
IT., head the Regatta Committee,
and serving with them are DR.. and
Mrs. George j. Weetns, Judge and
Mrs. John B. Gray, jr.;; Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Beaven. Mr.. and Mrs. B. p.
Lankford, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. HELEN,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sheridan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Fowler, MIR.
and, Mrs. william K. Townsend,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Condif1, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. f. Woodburn and DR.. ana
Mrs. r. v. Truitt.
Also DR.. and Mrs. I. N. King, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman OBerry, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Edgar Bowen, DR.. and Mrs.
Page C. Jett, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Lore, MIR. and Mrs. K. e. Lore, Mr..
and Mrs. william NJ. Rekar. Mr..
and Mrs. II. B. Trueman, Mr.. and
Mrs. O.. p. Webster, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Kopp, Miss Margaret Condin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Starkey McKenny,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Dowell and Mr..
and Mrs. william Glasscock.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Bald1Vins to Live
In ALexamdria
Next Month =.

Mr.. and Mrs. Langford Baldwin
will come to Washington next
month and will live in Alexandria
while the former is a student at
the Theological Seminary. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldwin were married We'd
nesday in the Parke Memorial
Chapel of st. Andrews Cathedral
in Honolulu. Canon Anson Phelps
Stokes, jr., son Of the former canon
of the Washington Cathedral Of ST..
Peter and st. Paul, oficiated and
the reception was held in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Hines in
Honolulu.
The bride is the former Miss Mar
garet King, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. King of Shreve-
port, La, and has been teaching at
the Punahou School in Honolulu.
She was attended by the BRIDE
groom's sister, Miss Elizabeth Bald
win, and Mr.. Edwin w. Peterson Of
Honolulu was best man.
Mr.. Baldwin is the son of Mrs.
Anson Baldwin OF Yonkers, N. Y,
and the late Mr.. Baldwin, and is
a graduate of st. Paul's School and
of Yale University with the class Of
1888. His bride was graduated from
Oberlin College and was active in
Red Cross and y. 8. o. work dur
ing the war.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Umique Impitati0m Issued to Grab Feast
Givem Last Evening at Pleasant Hills

Mrs. Elliott J. Dent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Drake Durrance and the
latter's sister, Miss Edwina Pou
Walden also went to the party from
Washington.
Col. and Mrs. Nathaniel M. Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Hutch
inson, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. James J.
Parker, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jean
Pierre Gabriel were included in the
party and others enjoying the crab
feast were the Misses Polly Nor
ment, Anita Haskell, Laura Belle
and Jane Wyatt, and Betty Bartlett,
Neighbors of the hosts in the
Upper Marlboro vicinity included
Representative and Mrs. Lansdale G
Sasscer and DR.. and Mrs. James G
Sasscer, Judge and Mrs. Charles c.
Marbury, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowl
ing, the latter better known as
Rhoda Christmas; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward j. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Fendall
Claggett and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
B. Claggett.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
IF you like crabs and beer
At this time of year
Come, with appetite keen,
On July seventeen
At the hour of 6
With good friends to mix,
To Lillian and Bills
Home Pleasant Hills"

Mr.. Willett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Jean Willett in Washington.
Guests numbered about $50 and
included Mr.. and Mrs. John Law
renee Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Spangler, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
S. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II.
Weller, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilds,
Mr.. and Mrs. James McSherry VIM
satt, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Peyton
Whiteley, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitch
S. Whiteley and Miss Mary N. S.
Whitley.
Comdr. and Mrs. James j. Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Boland, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Brown, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Hospital Benefit

Mrs. T. Calvin Owens and Mrs
Mark v. ziegler will be hostesses at
an antique shower and tea Thurs
day afternoon from 2 until 4 O'Clock
at Ashwood, near Olney.
The shower is for the purpose
of receiving donated articles that
will be on sale at the antique booth
at the benefit for the Montgomery
County General Hospital that is to
be held on Tuesday, July q.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

The poetic and intriguing invita-
ton =, illustrated with boy and girl
garbed in sports clothes, the former
holding stein of beer and the latter
with crab in hand, was issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Hill. jr
The party last evening was arranged
on the wide lawn of Pleasant Hills,
their home in Upper Marlboro.
The delectable crabs and properly
chilled beer were served from long
buffet table and small tables were
placed about the lawn for the con-
venience of the guests. These were
covered with red and white checked
gingham cloths, and each had vase
filled with flowers.
MIR. and Mrs. Harrison Tyler
Willett, brother-in-law
and sister of the hostess were there,
having come from their home in
Rye, N. Y, for the party. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willett arrived Friday with
their three children, Susan, Jean
and Tyler, jr, and are staying with
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Gayey on DIPLOMATIC Rozv
Continues Through Summer
Arrivals and Departures
Also Figure in Activities
.Bv Katharine NJ. Brooks

The National Capital is party
minded community and no amount
of heat, cold or inclemency in the
weather can dampen the enthusiasm
for entertaining. The Philippine
Ambassador, Mr.. Joaquin M. Eli
zalde, will give a cocktail party
Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock for the
United States Ambassador to his
country and Mrs. Emmet O'Neal and
their daughter, Miss Lydia O'Neal.
The Philippine Secretary of Finance,
MIR. Biguel Cuaderno and the Sec
retary of Labor, MI. PEDRO Mag
salin, will share honors with the
O'Neals Tuesday.
The Polish Ambassador, Mr.. josef
Winiewicz, gave a series OF small
and informal lunch parties last
week and went to New York to at
tend the luncheon yesterday given
by a group of Methodist clergymen.
There were IA in the group OF hosts
at the luncheon, ,sall preparing to sail
for Poland to study the needs OF
restoration of Methodist buildings IN
that country.
The Ambassadors luncheons were
given in honor of Prof. H. Shapley
of Harvard University. Chief OF the
Polish delegation to the labor con-
ference in San Francisco, DR.. Alt
man, who was honor guest at the
second, was here for several days on
his way to New York from where he
will take off for Geneva. He is
Polish delegate to an economic con-
ference to be held there. The third
of the series of informal fetes OF the
Ambassador honored DR.. CARRIER,
Methodist Bishop of Geneva.
The Guatemalan Ambassador and
Sonora de Gonzalez -AreValo have
planned an informal buffet supper
tomorrow evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Newbegin who will leave
shortly for South America. MI.
Newbegin, who has been on duty at
the State Department for some time,
will assume his new duties as Coun-
selor of the United States EMBASSY
in Bogota, Colombia.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
-Arevalo and their children
are established in a cottage at
Rehoboth Beach for the summer,
but will be in town tomorrow IN
preparation for the party. The Am
bsssador will be with his family at
the beach only for long week ends.
The Uruguayan Charge d'Aftalres
and Sonora de Mora will be hosts at
a 6 to 8 o'clock party July 26, enter
tanning at Hotel 2400 for the Uru-
guayan Minister of the INTERIOR
Senor Alberto F. Zubiria and Sonora
de Zubiria. The visitors are coming
east from San Francisco, where the
, 1948-01-16
NOTICE

Savings Pass Book No. 2776
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
same to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, St. Croix, v. /.
December4, 1947
, 1948-01-16
N E
DOG LICENSE

Dog License must be renew
ed during the month Of Jan
uary 1913. Every dog licensed
must carry its tag attached to
its collar. The Police Depart
ment will affix tags.
Fee: $500 for dogs in the town
LOO for dogs in the coun
try.
G. "A. MATTHIAS
Actg. Director of Police
, 1948-01-16
NOTICE 70 PROVIDERS

Trespassing, wish.or without
firearms on the estates Jerusa-
lem. Hope and Blessing will be
dealt with according to law.
All roads leading into Estate
Jerusalem have been closed
against traffic by motor vehi-
cles. Fishermen's carts will be
permitted TO pass through the
yard. but not during the night.
G. EDWARDS
Manager
, 1948-01-16
PUBLICATION

II is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States has this date all
thorized the Reverend L. Lo-
gan to perform civil-religious
ceremonies in the Municipal
slity Of St. Croix, Virgin Islands
Of the United States.
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States
St. Thomas
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
, 1948-01-16

needs Of Vitamins "A, b, Ba(G), Mis-
Gin, D-also Iron, Calcium, and Pho.
phorus-.vital minerals.
And remember-hot or cold-wit
meals or between-FIemoi is the ne,
way to better health for young an
old. Get delicious vitamin-rich, mir
e~ralrich Hemo-start now to enio
this delicious food drink-and max
Hemo a daily good habit.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
ID. {. Marine Reserves
Make Own Bombs in
Explosives Training
By WiIIiom J. WhedtIey
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CAMP LIE JEUNE, N. c., Sept. 2.
Fire in the Hole" called a young
reserve Marine as nonchalantly as
he would pass the time of day.
1t really was fire in the hole, for
as he turned his back on small
lake into which he had tossed a
package, the earth quaked and a
geyser of water went spouting into
| the air.
John Barrett, 3735 Kanawha
street NV, a member of the 5th
Marine Reserve Battalion, in train
| ing here, dropped that package. 1t
was one of his own making-a few
blocks of TINT, tied together with
a few inches of fuse, measured to
the second as to just when it would
go off. But that was one Of the
things young Barret had learned as
he progressed on his objective Of
becoming a good fighting man.
The group, OF which John was
part, went out into the boon
docks" today, to learn about those
explosives and weapons which en-
able the Marines to take their OBJ
jectives-and come back alive. They
spent a lot of time making these
bombs, and enjoying it. It was new
to them and there is a lot more
ahead for these combat infantry
men.
In another section of the boon
docks" other reservists were learn
ing the techniques of the flame
throwers. With packs weighing 10
pounds strapped to their backs, they
threw blasts of soaring flame into a
reinforced concrete pill box.
| These Marines are indoctrinated
by lectures and films before they
even get their hands on any Of the
instruments or explosives. The baz-
ooka got a lot of attention from
other groups. The District men be-
came quite efficient at their first
opportunity to fire these miniature
bombs from the shoulder.
They were firing their courses,
when along came their commander,
1t. Col. John E. Fondahl, Washing
ton police captain. He had never
fired one of these while he was in
the service, and he decided to try
it out. He provided his men with
something to talk about. His first
shot with a bazooka was bulls
eye. That's something for his
charges to work up to. None had
achieved it when the practice
stopped.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-03
Tobias Sees Hope For
Mixed Schools In
Dixie

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 81
No lasting solution to the so-called
Negro problem can be attained
within the framework of the
double standard pattern of segre-
CATION DR.. Charming Fl. Tobies
said in accepting the 33rd Spin
garn Award at the closing session
here today of the 39th Annual
Conference of the Nationa lAssocia
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People.
The medal, awarded annually to
Negro American for distinguish
ed achievement, was presented to
DR.. Tobias by Edwin r. Emhree.
president of the recently hquidated
Rosenwald Fund.
Segregation is wrong in prac-
tice wherever it exists" DR.. To-
mias said, "but when our govern
ment holds up before its citizens
the Constitution with the Bill of
Rights, saying to everyone that he
is citizen, and appealing to him
for loyalty in peace and war on
that basis, then [ do not feel that
a pattern that has grown up in any
one section of the coutry should be
permitted to dominate the national
plicy 1t boils down to this. Either
we are citizens of the United
States or we are not. If we are,
then all the rights of citizenship in
relation to the armed forces should
be accorded to us. If we are not.
then America must publish before
the world that it stands for a
double standard of citizenship"
Negro students in segregated
institutions are restless and I'M
happy today as they have never
been before, the speaker said. They
recognize the conflict between this
nations professed ideals and it's
everyday practices. Moreover, "the
sharper the focus in which inter-
national idealism is placed, the
greater the clash between this
idealism and the double standard
of citizenship by which these stu.
dents are compelled to live. Such
state of mind on the part of STU
dents indicates clearly that the
first great task of education for
Negro youth is the creation of a
new formula of interracial achieve
ment that will recognize that the
ideals of democracy cannot be
realized in a racial vacuum" In
creasingly, he said, these students
are being joined by progressive