davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

THE STATE OF OHIO
Allen County. SIS.
Estate of Aldine f. Kohl Deceased
Susanna Koh of Blutfton, Ohio, has
been appointed and qualified as ENecutrix
of the estate of Aldine (. Kohl late of
Allen Counta Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 2lst day of April. 1919.
Raymond p. Smith.
Probate Judge
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-09
NiSeii
Dilemma
EN1HzNHENHHHE1H1zzEEHHE
By V. o.

By V. o.
If we we're some omniscient god
we might be able to see from ou1
retrospective position, the pattern
in the Nisei mosaic, and thus UNI
Outstanding our position, we might
be able to conduct ourselves in the
future accordingly. Accordingly tc
what? you may ask Good question
So let us proceed cautiously with
our analysis. and although we real
ize that it is near impossible to be
objective, let us always keep this
GOAL in mind.
The Tssei did not encounter any
dilemma The incentive that mott
waited the influx of Issei into Can
ada during the early goth century
was. almost without exception. mer-
cenary. Their intention was to
stay in Canada temporarily. and
once having saved enough money
they hoped to return to Japan. But
for reasons (which have to great
extent been invalidated due to the
treatment received during evacua-
tion) most of them decided TO re-
main: and this decision was shown
most significantly in their callino
their families to Canada However
no dilemma existed as yet. for al
most without exception. their life
was sectarian. That is, they were
united bv the common ties of re'i-
eion language. and custom. and il
is only natural that thew did live
as a distinct ethnic group.
But as time went on it was in
evitable that they should follow
a trend in their social evolution as
did other similar groups. At first
they were with a few consider
CONTINUED on Page Four,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-09
Beaux Arts Costume Ball Motif
To be Art Studio, Paris Cafe

Frederick and Nelson gallery as well
as the museum, and he recently
held his own showing in the Mt
Zion church.
New Window" an EXPRESSIONS
tic picture of the artists son watch
ing three men enlarging window
will represent Mr.. Damascus in the
wv. exhibit A teacher now at the
Burnley Art School, Damascus has
studied at several universities and
art academies, and has a masters
degree in fine arts from the Chicago
Art Institute. At present he is en-
gagged in painting modern Byzan-
tine" icons for the Holy Trinity
Church in Spokane
Chinn, who studied art at the
Universities OF Shanghai and wa
shington, will display combination
Oriental Occidental painting of a
Northwest scene. A teacher at Ed
isOn Technical School and the
Y.M.C.A., he specialized in both
traditional Chinese brushwOrk and
combination painting. His works
have been exhibited in Portland,
San Francisco and New York, as
well as Seattle.
A bOathouse scene is the sub
ject of the painting Matsudaira
will display A semi-abstract, 1t
has the Seward Park area as its
background. The artist has ex-
hibited at the Puyallup fair. the
Seattle Art Museum and the Henry
Ross Little Gallery"
Mrs. Marshall, an active member
of the Women Painters of Washing
ton and the Northwest Watercoldi
Society, will display Swedish FEES
tival," which won first prize in al
open show of Northwest painters
at the Studio Gallery. Mrs. Mar
shall teaches fashion drawing and
life drawing al Edison Technical
School. and also has classes at the
Y.WC.A.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-09
Q NvC ELECTIONS

The Nisei Veterans Committee
will hold its annual election meet
ing on the evening of Friday. March
l8, according to an announcement
from Chairman Albert Lefty" Ichi-
hara.
Nominated by the NVC Cabinet
md Advisory Council for the impor-
tant post of Chairman of the organ
ization are two outstanding veterans.
Richard H. Setsuda and DR.. Frank
S. Kanemori, both of whom served
with the 442nd Combat Team.
Other nominations are as follows:
Treasurer: Mac Mamiya.
Recording Secretary: Raymond
Sasaki and Mits Sato.
Corresponding Secretary: Henry
Yorozu and George Abe.
Publicity Chairman: Howard Mi
nato and Hideo Hoshide.
NAOhibCA cAiAp NOiilLliittCC. Law III
rahara, Tom Takemura, Art Koura,
nd George Hori.
Social Chairman: Kallio Suguro
and Shire Yamaguchi
Athletic Chairman: Harry Kata-
Okla and George Funai.
Sergeant at Arms: Ted Shinoda
Chaplain: Art Susumi.
Advisory Council: Michio Shinoda
John Kusakabe. Dick Naito, Pat
Hagiwara and Keiji Sato.
1t is emphasized that these nomi-
nations have been made only to
expedite the election and to insure
a fair and representative field Of
candidates. Other nominations may
be made from the floor by any men,
Der during the course of the cleo
ton meeting.
NVC members will also be called
upon to approve two proposed
amendments to the Constitution, the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-09
State House Passes FEPC Bill:
Legislation Goes to Langlie

OLYMPIA, Wash. March "a bill
creating a state fair employment
practices commission, was passed by
II to 10 margin by the house last
Sunday The legislation, already
passed by the senate. now goes to
Governor Langlie.
The act provides for commission
of five members to be appointed by
the gvernor. 1t would be its duty
TO make certain that no persons
right to a job be Disseminated
against because of his race. creed,
color or national origin
It likewise provides that persons
may not be barred from labor unions
for such causes.
If the bill is approved by the
the governor. II would be its duty
other states that heve passed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-09

An artists studio and a Paris
street cafe will provide a combina-
ton motif for the Beaux Arts Co.'S
tune Ball to be held in the Y.WC.A
lounge Saturday night, March H.
The Cosmopolitans, who are spon-
soring the event, have invited young
men and women from this district
TO attend Dancing will begin at
$3.50 pm.
Abstract designs, huge palette
and tables scattered about the floor
in characterization will lend Bohe-
milan atmosphere to the dance
which is being patterned after the
traditional artists balls given in
Paris.
In addition, the work of five
outstanding Seattle artists will be
on exhibit during the evening.
The display will include paintings
by Mrs. Fred B. Marshall, 5000
Seaview Ave-: Nick Damascus,
TIRE N. Broadway Ave-; Andrew
Chinn. 1923 18th Ave. S.; James
w. washington, Jr., 1876 18th
Ave-, and John Matsudsira, 522
18th Ave.
Patrons and patronesses for thu
occasion will be Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
o. Wilson, 50l8 E. 41st St.; Mr.. anc
Mrs. C. L. Mccullough. 500 18th
Ave-; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bowman
sos 21st Ave. NJ; Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
mascus, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mr.
and Mrs. Chinn. Mr.. and Mrs. Wa
shington and Mr.. Matsudaira. Miss
Peggy Curran, 8O3 18th Ave. NJ. is
chairman of the dance.
Among the paintings on display
will be Washington's semi abstract
Mulberry Street" which has beer
exhibited at the Seattle Art Mu-
scum. The artist has studied under
Harry Freund of Carnegie Insti-
tute. Mark Tobey of Seattle. Glen
Alps at the University of Washing
ton. and other noted instructors
His work has been displayed at the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-09

Patronize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-09
'FEPC" laws.

'FEPC" laws.
A national FEPC law also has
been proposed in Congress.
Attempts to amend the bill or
have it referred to the appropria-
tons committee we're beat off by the
House. The bill provides $25 600 for
carrying out provisions of the act.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-09
Q BONUS BILL PASSES

Best news of the week for Wash
ington veterans was the announce
ment that both houses of the legis-
lsture had passed bill authorizing
an 80 million-dollar bond issue 10
finance state bonus. The measure
would pay veterans bonus at the
same rate provided for by the ini-
tiative approved by the voters last
fall later declared unconstitutional
by the state Supreme Court.
The legislature also approved a
state FEPC bill, modelled on the
law enacted several years ago by
New York.
AS this is being written, neither
bill had been approved by the sig
nature of Governor Arthur B. Lang
lie, but it was considered likely that
he would approve both measures.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-09

first to establish the position of
Vice Chairman, the second to est
ablish the position of Chaplain.
Entertainment and refreshments
will be furnished after the meeting
All NVC members are strongly
urged to turn out for the elections
in order to select their leaders for
he coming year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-09
Q INAUGURAL BANQUET

Another ION the house" china
meshi is being planned for local Nisei
veterans by the NvC. The CASTRO
nomical treat will probably be held
in April. and will honor the newly
elected officers of the NvC. If the
attendance is anything like the one
at the last china -meshi sponsored
by the vet organization, at least
200 plates will have to be set out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
RecreatiOnal Sites
On Youghiogheny
Are Contemplated

Two possible sites are being con-
sidered for development as recreation
areas in the vicinity Of the Youghio-
gheny reservoir between Friendsville
and Somerfield, according to Joseph
F. Kaylor, director of the Maryland
State department of Forests and
Parks.
Kaylor was authorized by the State
Commission of Foresty and Parks,
meeting Monday in Cumberland, to
negotiate an agreement and contract
with the Army corps of Engineers in
Pittsburgh.
Sites considered were those at Mil
Run and Selbysport. The area was
not expected to be ready for recre-
alton before next year but day-use
activities such boating, bathing, fish
ing and picnicking were planned.
Cottages were not contemplated, he
said.
What is found to be satisfactory on
the Youghiogheny reservoir, accord
ing to Kaylor, no doubt would be
tried on the Savage river once the
dam there is completed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16

1919, at age II years, months and
% days. He was a son of c. c. Hanft
and Anna Oester Hanft.
He was baptized April >, 1877 in
St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church of the Cove and was confirmed
May 10, 1891, remaining active in the
church until the day of his death.
He was married August n, 1918.
Surviving are two sons, Arthur
Hanft, Cumberland; Clarence Hanft,
of Cleveland, Ohio; also by six broth
ers, Peter Hanft, Vancouver, Wash. f;
Arthur Hanft, Cumberland Henry,
George and Mrs. Elizabeth Mallau, of
the Cove; Adam Hanft, Grantsville;
and Lewis Hanft, of Salisbury, Pa.
Mrs. Kathryn Miller, Of HagerstowH;
and Miss Mary Hanft, of Florida.
His wife died March 1, 1924 Other
immediate survivors are three grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday, June -, with interment in
the Cove cemetery. Rev. NJ. +. FRANKIE,
pastor, officiated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Miller.
Simon Swartzentruber spent the
weekend at Meyersdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle
and family accompanied by their
weekend guests, Miss Jean Craig,
Messrs. Harley, Harold and Francis
Noterlng, of East Liverpool, ono,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sanders, of
Fairmont, were ON a picnic at Black
water Fails.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
MARRIED

Shaffer- Underwood Miss Eleanor
Jean Underwood, daughter of Mayor
and Mrs. Golden Underwood, Park
ersburg, w. Va, became the bride of
Raymond Edmon Shaffer on Sunday
afternoon, June 5. at o'clock in the
First Evangelical United Brethren
church, Parkcrsburg. Dr. J. NJ.
Knight, retired minister read the
service.
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her father, who gave her
in marriage She wore a gown of
white duchess satin. Wide Alencon
lace formed an off shoulder effect.
The skirt fell into a court train at the
back. Her veil of nylon was held to
her head with a fitted cap and across
the front with a coronet Of orange
blossoms The veil extended the full
length of the train of the gown The
bride carried cascade Of white ma
donna lilies, white roses centered with
a white orchid and outlining it was
frilled net
The brides attendants wore white
gowns Miss Ruth Ann Nickel, maid
of honor, wore white organdy. The
gown worn over white taffeta, had a
full floor length skirt of marquisetta,
worn over old fashioned hoops. Her
hat was Of imported lace. Misses Leah
and Lelah Cline, twin sisters of Fair
mont, and Mrs Robert ReXroad, were
bridesmaids. They also wore white
marquisettc gowns over white taf-
feta Hats were like that of the maid
Of honor and all wore long marqui-
settle mitts They carried large
colonial bouquets of white larkspur,
white roses with sprays Of soft blue
delphinium intermingled.
A wedding reception was held in
the church parlor following the cerc-
mony
The bride is one of Parkersburg's
well known young women. Her father,
who served as Parkersburg's mayor
a few years ago was recently named
by the city council to again fill the
position made vacant by the resig-
nation of Carlton Welch. She was
educated in Parkersburg schools and
is now employed at the Union Trust
and Deposit company in that city.
Mr.. Shaffer was graduated from
Stonewall jackson high school IN
Charleston. During World War II he
served two and one half years with
the us. army, most of that time be-
ing in the European theater He is a
member of the senior class at Mari
eta college and will be graduated
from there in January His father
was formerly a resident Of Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
GORTNER

Pastor Erwin Fike, of Crcllin,
preached ON "Cofession of Sins"
Pastor Dunson's text: Hear Ye
Him"
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Slabach, of
Fredericksburg, Ohio, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Byler, of Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio, enrOute to a wedding at
Norfolk, Va, stopped on Monday
night with relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Byler and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Swartzentruber
Mrs. Ross Grove has returned
from a visit in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch were
guests at birthday dinner at the
home of her brother, Fred Alexander,
in Accident on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Tucker and
daughters, of Virginia, are visiting
his sister, Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein.
Albert Sisk spent Thursday, Sun
day and Monday at the bedside of his
father who is a patient in Memorial
hospital, Cumberland, and whose con-
dition is very critical.
Mr.. Moses Shelter and family were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Swartzentruber, on Sunday.
Miss Elinor Schlossnagle accom-
companled group OF young folks
from Red House, on a picnic to Her
rington Manor, Sunday Harold
White and family spent the after
noon there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lohr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Beckman accompanied
Mr. Albert Sisk's school bus load on
their annual picnic to Pleasant Valley
Recreation area, on Thursday
Mrs Dan BeachY was called to
Meyersdale on account Of the illness
of her father, Mr.. Solomon Hostel
Ter.
Miss Katie Sunny, of Meyersdale,
is spending several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Henry Swartzentruber.
Noah Schrock and family spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16

parking, etc, and that there would
be life guards both at Swallow Falls
and Harrington.
Cabins at Harrington were opened
recently and there are full reserva-
tions for the balance of the season.
Mr.. Bond said more picnic tables
would be provided in the Harrington
area and that the picnic area around
Muddy Greek Falls would be en-
larged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16

vania, Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio,
eleven from North Carolina, and at
least two cars from California, from
a check by Merle Wilt, forest assist
ant there.
A. R. Bond, assistant state forester,
who accompanied H. c.. Buckingham,
state forester, to this county over the
weekend said for the balance of the
summer months there would be extra
men on duty for traffic direction,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
200 At Swallow
Falls Area Sunday

Swallow Falls state forest was a
favorite spot the past Sunday with
total number of visitors reaching
200, according to officials of the
State Forestry department. There
were 500 persons at Harrington Man
or. Cars in the Swallow Falls area
were from Maryland, Pennsyl-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-16
DIED

c. ]. HANFT
c. J. Hanft, born January Is, 1877,
in the Cove, died last Friday, June TO-
Evening star., 1949-06-17

Seven oil paintings by students
at the Corcoran School OF AT
have been selected as outstanding
examples Of American student art
for an art school show at the
Addison Gallery Of All. Andover
Mass.
The paintings are on display
In the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
and will remain on view until sent
to Andover the first OF next month.
After the Addison show this fall
the paintings will be sent on q
Nation wide tour.
The Andover show. Art Schools
q. s. A. lS4s." Is the second an
nual display at the gallery TO In
dicate present day trends In Amer
lean art schools. The first show
last year. received wide acclaim
The Addison Gallery. part OF
Phillips Andover Academy. is one
Of the country's outstanding muse
ums Of American art.
The seven young Washington
area artists whose work was select
ed by the Corcoran school q
faculty are:
Thomas Barnett. 81. Of 1928 Fl
street NV. q Coloradan who be-
came interested In the Corcoran
while stationed here in the Army.
His painting is an abstraction Of
q group Of figures.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Seven Corcoron Art School Oils
Selected for Addison Show

John Y. DouRiaSs, -. O. 2393
Minnesota avenue Sc. Anaeos,ia
High School graduate. whose
serene Potomac River scene en-
phaSizes n decorative pattern Of
form and color.
John D. Myers. -. OF 3&si-B
South Stafford street. Fairlington.
Is . three-time prize winner o.,
the school. His painting Is an
abstraction Of Q George wash
ington University corridor.
Mrs. Josephine D. Thoms. 70.
Of ALA South Eads street. Airing
ton. wife OF o George Washington
University philosophy instructor
A sculpture prize winner in New
York in ls45. her work in the
present show Is an oil portrait
study in detection.
Miss Sylvia Duerksen. II. Of
3l34 Monroe street NE. whose
street scene, an alley at Twentieth
and G streets NV. won second
composition prize at the Corcoran
School of Art this year,
Alexius Burgess. 10. Of So New
York avenue NV. Mckinley High
School student. who has won three
prizes in three years at the Cor
coran. A profile portrait by him
Ia In the exhibition.
Robert Schulman. Is, Of 10
Chesapeake street NV. second.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Foes Urged 10 Help
On Roadside Control
O.. a-s Assess .~s~s s-sss

BALTIMORE. tgne u Tfas
Legislative Co&zneal regularly Pc.
ps-ss . roadside eoatrul esa ses
the General Ax~EAsy In the
past, the Legislators hare either
allied Il Ct saiegsd II dean sxssn-
xsvels.
This ttne. the council interim
committee Of the General Assem-
ess--is sesnx 10 Try . new taek
Us Judiciary Committee has DE-
cacec TO asa the cpposltsoa 10 hslr
write the 1880 seSssnn .eTssnn et .
bill Designed 10 regulate buildings
and xtgnoo&gcs eorceFtng May
land hlKhways
leading opponents O. paN
measures ~lll be inviled 10 sit
With members Of the 3udle sars
Committee Through this method
the committee hogws 10 eonas ap
with an acceptable bill
Speaker c. Ferdinand syeeys
o! The HOUSE Of Delegates told
the committee thai two feature.
o! The measure considered at the
lsts session would have 10 be
changed II q new bill wesv 10
have any chance Of success.
Mr.. Syoert. who supported the
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Truman Says He Supports
j. :. Loan on Mexican OH
o. re Aaass .sssa ss.ss

President Truman told q news
conference yesterday he favo-s
granting an American loan TO
Mexico for oil development
The President said the Mexiesn
proposal has been discussed with
him but that the matter has nos
yet been referred 10 him for .
fnai discussion.
The Mexican government re
Gently asked the United States
for a s2o3. 900 900 loan 10 finance q
number OF development projects.
including construction Of Q pipe
line. construction OF moderntxa-
tion OF ref,neries and purchase OF
equipment OF drilling and explora-
tion.
Some time ago the President
had said he would back Q loan II
the interested Government de-
partments approved II.
Evening star., 1949-06-17

year student at the school. vic
aas IN interior cecorasang tce for
The summer In New JerWy. Ha
art work n O study of Q fortune
teller.
Al Of tiae artists. with the ~x-
septaon O. Mr.. Burgess and Arx
Tisous. are George wAssainxtoG
University ssu6ents- TTns older
men are studying Art under tire
GI bill.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
-Four Men and Woman Held
In Union Leaders S Staying
Dy the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, June 17.-Four
men and q woman are in custody
rs material witnesses In the knife
staying of William Lurye. organ
izer for the AFL International
Ladies Garment Workers Union.
Two of them-Mrs. Elda Colon.
"a, elevator operator In the build
ing where the stabbing occurred,
and Edward Cohen, SO, operator
of q Bronx dress-goods concern
were arrested yesterday, and held
I'm high bail.
At their arraignment, Assistant
District Attorney George p. Mon
aghan said there was "indisput-
able evidence" that before the
Staying, Cohen was q business
associate Of the suspected killers"
Monaghan said Cohen was seen
In front of the building where Mr..
Luyre was slain 10 or Is minutes
before the crime"
The assistant district attorney
said Mrs. Colon, mother Of two
children, was eight to 10 feet
from the staying and told others
to keep their mouths shut"
Last Saturday, three men. de-
scribed as eyewitnesses to the kill
ing, were held as material wit
nesses in $4,000 bail each.
Evening star., 1949-06-17

PAS s*ssaeaaa aAse &C. ax8ner esAse
than fAs saass Fsraes 0nwmsmsza
~vSAA1 rave - s~ AssAgnaasNs Ia
iSsS~ sss4aszTsx Arss esr=~assxa al
s~snGts
as sgs<ssSe tss9 tae nrsf Aga
seSaao have 70 sT~al esza t<sssssssssz.s
4ro~F whGA rwssaasa ecwase A~
granted es swsaMee rasasxs ssan
ssare s14les Ara F~xs.lAasnu.a te 10
Er~sfTn~c - tA@ STATE Rsaas
Cgsmrn sksacr
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Poles Open Nev Ship Line

dYSriA tss.-a~Faaes asw erwn-
sax their lssh regular ahavrens
lsne ssne~ Ire era et tAs war.
The 0sntaa- AneTsea t4ns e..
tse&2aced ~grlee to rakssaAn ard
india Tfse RsesoEsAtp 0en wal
sss ard the sseasnes KainkAa ell
~Tte The route Tnees se.seAs
wsa call OIL rcss sad raarau
CasTossa. ceaosaee Rannay Ane
karaehl
Evening star., 1949-06-17


Nation art school show at the Addison Gallery
~na A'~' ~ anP
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Bible Translated in 3 Years

The King James version Of the
Bible required three years to
translate and was first put into
printed form In 1911.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Haspel
Cord Suits
20.

Oool. porous cotton 90 only
Haspei Of New Orleans
can design. Haspsi cords
invite the brseses and re-
gain their original freah-
ne@ countless times with
ordinary washing care.
Evening star., 1949-06-17

What q world OF smart.
cool summer comfort awaits
you In . ooodall Spring
weave. Highly wrinkle
resistant for season.
after-seascn wear you could
make no better buy.
Evening star., 1949-06-17

Come In and make the
Knee Zone Test.
Feel how soft and cool .
Goodall Sunfrost suit IL at
the one point q suit actu-
ally touches the body. Its
cool snothness Is convinc-
ing.