davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our, father.
Alex wilkins, who died January 80,
1913:
In our home he is fondly remembered,
Sweet memories cling to his name;
Those who loved him in life sincerely
Still love him in death just the same.
Daughter and Son-in-Law. Minnie
and Clarence. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

Static electricity generated when
you scuff your feet across a rug
will generate as much as $4,000
volts, engineers estimate.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
YOU BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries =
Generators MagnetOs.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
STANLEY HUNTER. Proprietor
Phone 387
One block east of First National
Bank. i22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

State Roads Commission of Marflaud
sss 3. Haliimara Sc. naltinors-s a
12s-i
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

E0R sALE-Rubber tire wagon.
Dallas Hill, Harbeson. dsl.ti
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our father
Joseph y. Warrington. who departet
this life. February 3. 1917
1tp Children and Grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

The four principal nut crops that
Americans eat are almonds, filherts,
Walnuts, and pecans.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

FOR SALE-One brand new Model
u New Idea manure spreader. on rub
her, with lime attachments One new
set Mccormick Deering 3-section 90
tooth drag. One Farmall tractor Model
r. on rubber and additional steel
wheels. Set of plows on rubber and
harrows One set of discs. All good
condition. One new Case 2-ton, A.
wheel farm wagon. on rubber. Call
Dickinson 279 1862. or see n. c.
Calhoun, Jr., Ocean View, Del, jlt-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory Of our. dear son and bro
ther, Lemuel T.lory Lynch. who de-
parted this life February 3, 1945.
Sadly missed by Mother, Father.
Brothers and Sisters 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
IN MEMoRIAM

I'm memory of our father. Alex VIII
kins, who died January 90, 1913:
Gone, but not forgotten.
Daughter and SOn-in-LaW, Marie
and Bill 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

Syphilis broke out in epidemic
form in Europe at the end Of the
18th Century, but it was only tardily
recognized as a venereaI disease.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

NOTICE - Housewives. earn extra
line of frOcks. suits. lingerie, men s
shirts and ties. Income determined by
time spent in selling Reliable COM
pany of 60 years service Write Box
3, Wyoming. on phone Bcdlord 2155
i21-lt
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
For SALE

Dor SALE-Lespedeza seed. San
@-tlA-llstAs Auen0ale. f4~4tl
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
CARD OF THANKS
NOTICE!
NOTICE!

Protect your roof and your roof
will protect you. Built up asphalt
roofing a speciality. Metal roofs
and old built up roofs coated. For
roofing service, call A. H. Short
and Son, Glendale, Del. Phone
Greenwood 1891. mSO-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
L. S. MAIL SCHEDULE FOR
MILFORD, DELAWARE
SOuthbOund Mails

is YOUR HOME INSURED at
today's value? Let US figure your
insurance. No obligation. r. G..
WOlter Agency. Phones: Milford
191 or 5S4J12. f4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
WANTED: 10000 BUSHELS No. ,

corn, shelled or on the cob. delivered
at mill or will buy at crib See us be-
fore you sell. Top price paid Sussex
Milling Company. MillsbOrO. Delaware
Telephone 1923 or 1906 f4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
REDUCED! ALLSTATE REBTILT

engines for Chevrolet cars and trucks.
1937-1948 models S10S00 cash. With
old engine suitable for rebuilding and
crate. Most parts brand new. all others
maChined and fitted to he equal to or
better than original For fun infOrma-
ton on how TO order and "trade-in'
credit visit our office. Sears ROebuck
and Company, Milford. Phone 400. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

FOR SALE-Electric console radios.
Al condition, $3.50 and up Table mo-
del battery radios Complete with 1000
hour battery, $27.5O. Peterman's, s. Z.
Second and Charles street. Milford.
f4-3t
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

BOARD OF ASSESSMENT
t SUSSEX COUNTY, DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
FOR SALE

COAL FOR SALE - Good grade
coal at lower prices. Coal for chicken
houses. by the truck load. Save mon
ey.. Phone Milford 685 William Gray.
Rehoboth Highway, Milford d3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

FOR SALE-Bungalow Five rooms.
bath. utility porch. two screened pOr-
ches, automatic oil heat. hard wood
floors, storm door, storm windows and
screens venetian shades. One car gar
age, tool shop, enclosed back yard.
shrubbery trees, corner lot. near
school DUPONT bus stops by door. Call
evenings. William L. ErhaTt, Green
wood. Del. f4-3t
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

FOR SALF-ADartmen mousse con-
tanning seven fOur-rOOm apartments.
All rented. The four apartments on
second floor have been newly remod-
eled. r. 7. Hall, Harrington, Della
ware. Phone S693. f4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

WANTED-We are buying cob corn
and shelled corn. either delivered to
our mill or at the crib Call us before
you sell. Woodrow Steen or Jack
AyreS, DagSbOTO Milling Company
Phone Rodney 1921. f7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-ROom in quiet modern
Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

FOR SALE-A rear for 1886 Chevro-
let. also rear for 1885 Ford. and other
parts for Fords. Layton Calhoun. Lin
coin. Phone Milford 837R1. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

FOR SALE-One big Holstein COW
and calf. Four heifers, one year old.
one heifer two years old. One new hi
cycle. On road from Harrington to
MaSten's Corner. Phone 462. Nelson
Stubbs. i28-2tn
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
NOTICE!

For water prOOf1ng service call
A. H. Short and Son, Glendale, Del.
Phone Greenwood 1891. m9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

FOR SALE,-One Sears. Roebuclx
food mixer with attachment. good as
new, $4,000 Peterman's s. E. Second
and Charles streets. Milford 1t
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

ms. Governor Herbert 3. 0'Conoe sohqd-
uled to sail.
2-M. 8. Governor Harry ". Nics soheaaled
to sail
3-M.S John ~. Dennis scheduled @ gsil.
BUS Connections Daily and Sunday.
ss-Bus Connections Sunday only.
Cc)-Ferry service through 70 Clalhome Cor
vehicles via prompt connections e. Rome
ancoks.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
LOST

LOST: Blue TICK FOX HOUND
Slightly lame in left hind leg Answers
to name of Buck. Lost Thursday be-
tween Sand Hill and Redden Ira Brit
tingham Phone 940f, Lewes, Delaware.
f4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
For SALE

FOR SALE-Glass floor show case
u feet long; floor counter, 10 feet long.
A. G. Houston, Milford. Phone 663.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

FOR SALE-Like new, pony saddle
$500. Phone Milford 59iR2. jSs-5t
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

LOST: SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN
pen on Friday, January 2S. in Shore
near kateS' Store i'm Harrington.
Brown and gold. small size. Please re-
turn to Anne Townsend Mnncr at
Chronicle Office. Phone Milford 10 or
Harrington 869l. tip
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
OFFICE SUPPLIES AT SEARS

low prices! Typewriters. file cabinets.
office furniture, adding machines. MINI
cographs. paper. ledgers, staplers. cash
boxes typewriter tables, portable files
Phone 400 or stop at Sears Order Of
flee, ) n. w Front street, Milford. Del
l-2t
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21
ARC Crews Open Willow Creek Road

Alaska Road Commission crews began to open the snow blocked Willow Creek summit highway last Monday. In addition to re- moval of an excessive deep blan- ket of snow, the ARC crew was forced to rebuild a three mile stretch of highway which had washed out below Lucky Shot mine
 Work was progressing rapidly at press time. Clyde King, Sr., ARC foreman, made survey jaunt over the summit last Mon day and estimated Monday eve ming that fishermen could drive through to Willow by this week
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21
SEATTLE SETS CLOCK AHEAD

MISgt. Wayne Wheeler of the Palmer ACS office this week re- minded local businessmen that the state of Washington is at present operating on daylight saving time. Sergeant Wheeler asks that this time element be taken into consideration, when filing wires to Seattle.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21
Eteri Group Meets At Olsen Home

The fifth annual conference of the Alaska Eteri fellowship re- gently concluded at Lake Wasil- la. The conference of business women met at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Martin Olsen.
 Speakers at the gathering in cluded Mrs. Dan Parmenter, Eteri Fellowship Mother, Rev. Arther Grover, missionary pilot from Homer, Dale Bryant of Moody Bible Institute, and Chap lain Ralph Pace of Fort Richard son.
 Special music for the confer ence was supplied by Mrs. Pace, Miss Charlotte Kruger and Miss Gertrude Vandermeer.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21
News Has Palmer Delivery

Daily paper delivery in Palmer was inaugurated this week by the Anchorage News. Deliveries started last Saturday, with Fritz Roetman the delivery boy. An effort is being made to boost the circulation enough to add still more delivery boys.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21
All COUNCIL MONDAY

Members of the All Club Council are reminded of the special camp-planning session called for next Monday evening. Council business will open at 7:30 p. m. in the Extension Off, flee.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21
VACATIONS HERE

James R. Leekley, biologist in charge of the Petersburg fur farm, was in Palmer this week to confer with Don Irwin.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21
Community Calendar
Thursday

HUI quay RIVERBEND HomemakerS at Mrs. Laura Barry'S. AMERICAN Legion at Carpen- ter's Hall at D. m. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary at Carpenters Hall at D. m. CHAMBER of Commerce at for mer library at D. m.
 Friday JUNIOR Homemakers meet. WASILLA veterans farm class at Community Hall at 8 D. m.
 Saturday LEGION Auxiliary food sale at KoSlosky's. LEGION of the Moose at Moose Hut. FAIR Association dance at the Gymnasium at 9 p. m.
 Sunday NORTHLAND Pioneer Grange picnic at Duff'S Lake.
 Monday 4-H CLUB Council at Extension Office at 7:30 p. m. VETERANS Farm Class in for mer library at D. m.
 Tuesday REMUNERATION clinic at the Health Center at 1:15 p. m. MOOSE Lodge at Moose Hut at 8 D. m. WOMEN of the Moose at Moose Hut at 8 D. m. FAIR BOARD at former library at D. m.
 Wednesday CARPENTER Union at Car penter's Hall at p. m.
 Thursday NORTHLAND Pioneer Grange at Grange Hall at 8 D. m.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-21
Moose Lodge Initiates Eight

NOOse Lodge Initiates E1ght
 Eight new members were ini- tiated into Palmer Moose Lodge 793 at the last meeting. The new members include:
 Norman Bear, Alexander Ma theSon, James Carroll and liar old Kenny of JoneSville and Martin Sherman, Harold Wash burn, Joseph Curtis and Clay PreWitt of Palmer.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
forming substantially

Conforming substantially to
head of the traffic department
the recent redistricting of the
operating divisions of the com
pany, agricultural supervision and
direction will be carried out I'M
der two district organizations.
]. r. Mason of Denver, now
Colorado district manager, will
be district manager of the south
ern district including the Colo
RADIO factory districts of Eaton,
Greeley, Windsor, Fort Collins,
Loveland, Longmont, Jo~hnstown,
Brighton, Fort Lupton, Fort Nor
gan, Brush and Sterling.
Lyman H. Andrews of Denver,
now assistant vice president, will
be district manager of the north
ern district, including the Ovid,
Colo, district, the Bayard,
Scottsbluff, Gering, Mitchell and
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
SUGAR CO.. ANNOUNCES
EXECUTIVE TRANSFERS.

Denver, July 6.-Promotional
transfers in the executive per-
sonnet of the Great Western
Sugar company and consolidation
of agricultural districts, effect
i've Aug. /, have been announced
by Frank A. Kemp, president.
P. H. McMaster of Scottsbluff,
Nebraska district manager, has
been named vice president and
general manager of the Great
Western Railway company and
of the Great Western Sugar
company.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06

Irene Chute, is the daughter of
Mrs. Lucy Chute of Columbus.
The ceremony was at the First
Congregational church in Billings
with Rev. T. F. Rutledge Beale
officiating.
Miss Elsie Simpson of Billings
was maid of honor, and Paul
Dull of Glasgow was his broth
er's attendant.
Mrs. Dull is q graduate of the
Columbus high school and Mr..
Dull graduated from the Laurel
high school with the class of
1912.
The couple is residing in Bill
lings where he is employed.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Phone Answer
Service Helps
Get Jobs Done

NEW YORK.-The telephone
shrilled in the brain specialists
empty office on a hot Sunday after
noon-and a swift chain Of events
began.
The surgeon was yachting off the
swank Connecticut shore. But a few
hours later. thanks to the bell. a girl
and some seagoing police. he was
performing a delicate emergency
operation.
That was just another incident
among hundreds which pack drama
into the switchboards of telephone
answering services. When the doc
tor did not answer his phone, an
operator for the service to which ne
was a subscriber took the call and
got the details about a severely in
jured accident victim. She had the
police dispatch a patrol boat to
bring him ashore.
Routs Out Agents
At other times anSwering-serv-
ice operators have routed insurance
agents out of bed at night to
handle accidents. They have To-
Gated mothers in movies when a
crisis developed at home and have
taken orders for thousands of
dollars worth of goods. One even
produced bail for a client after he
celebrated New Years v too
well.
The telephone answering bust
ness is a Goth century plan. Il
sprouted more than Is years ago
and bloomed with the depression.
Small business found the serv-
ice cheaper than an office girl.
Today is is a national industry
with countrywide r~amifications
and big business clients. Telephone
answering businesses in 80 large
cities of the United States are
linked in the Associated Telephone
Exchange founded in 1912. Only
one such business in a city may
become a member.
From three to 80 members can
work in the network to serve such
big business clients as steel cor
porations, air lines, cable. radio
and manufacturing companies, the
American Red Cross and the Book
of the Month club.
Saves Much Time
Fifteen members worked for sew
eral months for an air line company
which was swamped with incoming
telephone calls. Their daily reports
caused the company to make shifts
in personnel which eventually re-
duced the time elapsing between a
ring in its offices and an answer.
from IS minutes to a few seconds.
The 60-city association sometimes
has to handle personal problems too.
One rich westerner (not a CLIENT
q%uarreled with his wife, came to
New York, drank too much and be-
came bent on suicide. But before he
the trigger he telephoned the
wife of an old friend back home.
She called her husbands telephone
exchange. 1t called the New York
member, who called the visitors no.
tel manager, who raced to the room
Of the westerner, who was so fu-
at heing interrupted that he
his intent and slept it off in
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06

Lyman districts of Nebraska, the
Wheatland and Lowell districts of
Wyoming and the Billings, Mont,
district.
Sidney ]. Osborn, general chem
list, retired July L. Edwin H.
Hungerford has been appointed
general chemist, effective Aug
Is.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Why Popcorn Pops

What makes pop corn pop?
Though the corn is partially dried,
there is still some moisture entrap-
ped in the kernels. AS this is sud-
denly converted to steam the corn
pops.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Air Express

More air express shipments are
handled in one week at New York
City now than were handled for the
entire country in 1882. CYear 1882:
26'oOO shipments; Average week, N.
Z. City, 1949: $4,000 shipments).
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
HE Dull, Miss Chute
Columbus Wed At
Ceremony In Church

Married at a ceremony last
Friday in Billings was Harry
Edward Dull, son of Harry W.
Dull of Glasgow, who until re-
Gently was a resident of Laurel.
The bride, the former Miss
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Brer Fox's Eyes

Eyes Of the fox have pupils
which are vertical instead Of cir
cular.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27
Students Meet
At Tsuda College
For Seminar

TOKYO, Japan, Aug. 81
Especial to Northwest Times J.
Fifty Japanese students and
twenty-five from other countries
Including China, Indonesia,
Korea, Philippines, and the L.
s. are participating today in
International Student Seminar
at Tsuda college on the outskirts
of Tokyo.
This seminar, which ends Sept l.,
is one of 16 sponsored by the Ameri-
can Friends Service Committee this
summer in seven countries: Japan
Finland. France, Germany, Austria,
Switzerland, and the U. S.
The faculty includes DIR. Yasaka
Takagi, professor of American con-
stitution, diplomacy and history, and
librarian at Tokyo university; Ma
samichi Royama, author; Howard
Meyers, attorney; DR.. Tatsunosuke
OCod, LOhJO SOiiililCl Cldl ulllNClo lJy ),
Professor Takeyasu Kimura; DR..
S. H. Fong, president of West China
university; Mrs. Fumiko Amatatsu,
Tokyo Christian Womens college;
Dr. Layton Holmgren, United Church
Student secretary; Edmund Blunden,
poet and author; Mrs. G. K. Tan
dan, Indian Liaison Mission; Nora
Vain, author; Mrs. Tamaki Ue-
mura, pastor of Kashiwagi church;
DR.. Josephus Roggendorf, Sophia
university; Bunshiro Suzuki, Read
er's Digest editorial board; DR.. Allan
Cole, Pomona college, U. S.; Esther
B. Rhosds, principal of Friends
Girls school,
The theme of the conference is
Foundations of Peace" and the
subject is being approached through
four study groups-Political Foun-
dations Of Peace, Economic Founda-
tons of Peace, Cultural Foundations
of Peace, and Religious Foundations
of Peace.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27
Rev. G. Shoji, 70,
|QuitS Pulpit at
|St. Peters Here

Not only st. Peters Episcopal ia
panese Mission but Seattles Japan
csc Americans lost fine preacher
when the Rev Gennosuke Shot, 70
years old. retired as minister of the
mission which he and other Japan
ese members who once belonged to
the Trinity church help establish.
The Rev Shoii was one of the
Trinity church japanese members
who established the Japanese Epis-
copal Mission on June. 1908. at ZIG
Ninth Ave. S. The mission was later
given its present name, st. Peters
Episcopal Japanese Mission.
The well-known Japanese pastor
was first appointed lay leader in
1909 He was ordained q deacon or
Jan. 10, 1918, and a priest on May
10, 1920 After retiring on account
of illness on Dec. l, 1910. he returned
to the pulpit on Dec. |, 1941.
During evacuation days, he was
associated with the Federated church
as well as the Episcopal church
When he came back from Hunt
Idaho, relocation center, he was APP
pointed to serve at St Peters Epis-
copal japanese Mission at 1910 King
st.
The Rev. Shoji will be succeeded
by Father Otani from Hawaii. Father
Otani is expected to arrive in Seattle
sometime next month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27
japanese Tuna
Hits Canada

VANCOUVER, b. c., Aug.
27-The B. c. tuna industry is
asking for protection against
the importation of japanese
tuna fish, according to The Con
tinental Times.
The protest was made when IT
was learned that some frozen alba
core tuna has already been brought
from Japan into the us. west coast.
for canning.
If Japanese frozen tuna Is
brought in to b. c., at prices
underselling Canadian caught fish,
b. c. tuna industry will face ruin.
One tuna Gamer stated japanese
tuna has been underselling Canad-
ian product by ten cents.
Either a tariff or an import en-
barge is suggested as a possible
method of protecting the B. C. tuna
AAoiACAJ, ACidOiNCiy llCW lllduoJIy
An estimated 300 to 1000 B. c.
boats are now fishing off the
coast of B. c., Washington and Ore
gon with the Federal Government
fisheries boats aiding the fishing
fleet.
whats the good Of our spend
ing thousands of dollars If It's
going to be cleaned out by Japan
csc product" asked representa-
tive of one group Of tuna fisher
men.
This situation is similar to the
trouble that arose between U. S.
Glove Manufacturers and imported
Japan-made goods, although this
is the first postwar complaint by
a B. c. industry against Japanese
products.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27

I'm an address Sunday night IL
Philadelphia, you were quoted by the
Associated Press, and widely publ.
cized to the effect, that: Tt is un-
necessary to remind an American
audience on the part drink played ir
the Pearl Harbor episode -
After repeating a threadbart
charge, long ago exploded by impair
tial observers, that drunkenness was
ramp mt among American military
forces on the eve of Pearl Harbor
you then made the observation that:
Some sources reported about SIS
percent of the 841 places licensed
to sell liquor were operated by per-
sons of japanese ancestry.
Thus, while not specifically char
ging persons of Japanese ancestry
with any crime, you attempt, by the
machiavellian process of indirect
inference, to give some validity to
the lie that Hawaiian Japanese were
apparently cooperating with the
Imperial Japanese Government tt
sabotage this nation.
Cites Evacuation of japanese
ut was just such distortions Of
the truth and vicious inference
which caused jittery military
in this country to order 10000
persons of japanese ancestry sent
to War Relocation Camps from
the West Coast, without charges
and without trial, though our
courts functioned freely, shortly
after war began.
"Since the evacuation, considered
judgement today is that it consti-
tuted one of the most serious civil
mistakes in American history.
This of course does not allay the
fact that groups of race baiters on
the West Coast sacrificed Japanese
Americans in an effort to achieve
ends of their own design You may
have no further interest in this mat
ter than to achieve again a state
of prohibition in America. but we
object to your efforts to emulate
those racists and offer up japanese
Americans as scapegoats in an eff
fort to obtain a goal of your own.
"As to the charge you made that
drunkenness was widespread before
Continued on Page TwO)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27
He'll Be Back
With Us Soon

Gordon Hirabayashi, faculty mem
Der of the sociology department at
the University of Washington re-
ceived $4,000 fellowship sponsored
by the Anti-Defamation League of
Bnai Birth. national Jewish SER
vice organization, will be pounding
out his column Just Among Peo-
pie, very shortly
Right now. Hirabayashi is busy
using the fellowship to survey atti-
tudes toward minority groups and
inter-group relations in Greater
Seattle. Keith Griffiths. another
U w. sociologist, was the other re-
cipient of the fellowship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27

The speaker, H. Cecil Heath, char
ged that drunkenness prevailed among
military personnel in Honolulu or
the eve of Pearl Harbor. then added
SIS percent of the licensed liquor
dispensaries in Honolulu ware oper-
ated by persons of japanese ancestry
Mike Masaoka, JACL ADO nat
ional legislative director. said this
was "reprehensibIe statement.
He pointed out that while Heath
did not specifically charge Japan
csc Americans with aiding the
Imperial Japanese Government by
getting American military person
mel drunk, nevertheless the in
ference is that they did exactly
that" This is absolutely untrue.
It is a lie by inference" he said.
Masaoka said the use of such lob
vious inflamatory actions by mis-
guided persons makes it difficult
for Japanese Americans to conquer
old lies and achieve legislative and
political equality in the United
States"
In an open letter to Heath. Masa-
Okla wrote:
Open Letter to Heath
Dear Mr. Heath:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27

Journey
BY FLOYD SCHMOE

Editors note: This is the first
in series of articles being written
for THE NORTHWEST TIMES by
Floyd SchmOe, who is heading the
House for Hiroshima project i'm
Hiroshima City, Japan. SchmOe
represents the Quaker Society,"