davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
YaSuO KuniyOShi,.
Noted Artist,
Visitor in City

Yasuo Kuniyoshi of New York
City, one of Americas leading pain
tiers and president of Artists Equity
Association, who has just concluded
a summer teaching engagement at
Mills College in California, arrived
in Seattle this week for brief visit
en- route home to New York City.
The noted artist and his wife are
guests at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Callahan. Mr.. Gala
han is the curator of the Seattle
Art Museum.
Last night Kuniyoshi and his wife
were the guests at a welcome re-
ception at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Horiuchi. Attending were a
group of local artists, including
George Tsutakswa, Nisei instructor
in art at the University of Washing
ton.
The Artists Equity Association
which KuniyoShi heads las a mem
bership totalling 1900 in New York.
Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston and
Los Angeles. He has been trying
to increase the membership by es-
tablishing chapters in other cities.
Benefits Described
Describing the benefits of his
association, Kuniyoshi pointed out
the following:
Equity has standardized relation
ships between artists and dealers
and provided artists with legal ser
vices of many types.
1t has furthered the interests of
artists not represented by dealers.
especially with reference to museum
shows.
Equity is establishing placement
bureaus for art teachers and is
working out codes of practice in
connection with publications, copy
rights, taxation and other practical
aspects of organized effort.
1t is patterned to a large degree
after the Authors League of Ameri-
ca and stands entirely apart from
ell esthetic questions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
SPECIAL ACT
HELPS WOMAN
TO STAY HERE

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. "a
tADC)-A Washington woman has
been saved from deportation to JAP
an by a special act of Congress, the
JACL Anti-Discrimination Commit
tee was informed today.
The woman, Mrs. Pearl Shizuko
Akada Pape, who entered the coun-
try in 1927 as the wife Of an Ameri-
can naval officer. was granted per-
manent residence status by the act
Born in Annoy. China, Mrs Pape
came to the United States after hei
marriage to Willard Pape. on tem-
porary visa. The couple settled ir
Seattle where. periodically, Mrs
Pape, received an extension on hel
permit to remain.
Evacuated during the war, Mrs
Pape subsequently came to Washing
ton where she worked for OSS. the
State Department and Army Map
Service. Since the end of the wal
she has been employed by down.
town department store.
Mrs. Pape was divorced In 1914.
Until passage of the private law
Mrs. Pape was subject to deporta-
ton to Japan, although the action
was held in allegiance by the Justice
Department pending final settlement
of her residence status.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24

This information was revealed in
letter to The Northwest Times
from Niles w Bond. acting chief,
Division of Northeast Asian Affairs,
Department of State.
Exact procedures to be followed
by Japanese nationals in regard to
their nationality and personal status
are disclosed in memorandum
prepared on the subject by the ia
panese Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
Bond stated.
Bond disclosed the contents OF
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
AbandOnS Letters.
Mailman in Clink

TOKYO, Aug. 24-In choosing be g.
tween delivering letters or moving
furnitures. mailman Kazuo Toyama
chose the latter. So today he sits
in clink, awaiting punishment. v
More than $50 letters abandoned
by Toyama were found in a park.
Toyama admitted he threw the let
tiers away but explained:
Il couldn't deliver the letters be-
cause 1 was moving my furniture
from one house to another"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
us. Movies Declared Most Helpful
In TEACHING American Ways in Japan

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-"The Best
Years of Our Lives" Boys Town
and state Fair" are among the
films which have been selected by
the unusual American Motion Pic
ture Cultural Association of Japan
for special appraisal and nationwide
discussions in view of their educa-
tional nature.
This report was made by the Mo-
ton Picture Export Association
which received a letter from the
japanese organization director, Ma
koto Hori.
Hori, in a letter to Gen. Mac
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
VOORHEES, WILL
VISIT NIPPON

WASHINGTON, Aug 24-Tracy
S. Voorhees,. after being sworn In
as undersecretary of the army on
Monday left Washington Tuesday
for two weeks of conversations with
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and other
occupation authorities.
Voorhees, was accompanied by DR.
Ralph w. Reid and Capt. Edloe
both of the army department.
Since March l, Voorhees, had been
serving as army assistant secretary
for occupied areas.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
Nippon Librarian
To Study in i. s

TOKYO, Aug 24-Reiko Yamagu-
chi, 80. native librarian working for
the Occupation forces, this week
received $1,000 Ethel Weed Scho-
larship established by the Greater
Cleveland Federation OF Womens
Clubs.
Miss Yamaguchi who was chosen
from IL candidates will board the
President Cleveland next month to
attend the School of Library Science
at the Western Reserve University
in Cleveland.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
BendetSen limited
For Post

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. "a
Karl BendetSen. who was army chief
of the West Coast evacuation OF
japanese Americans in 1912 as the
colonel in charge of the wartime
civil control administration, is being
mentioned as possibility for ap-
pointment as assistant secretary Of
the army.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24

Arthur. had said by presenting
aspects of American democracy in
way we can all understand. these
films are giving better understand
ing of America and an insight into
the better way of life in democra-
tic society"
Organized in l947 by a small group
of private citizens. the Japanese or
ganization now has more than 10000
members in 70 branches throughout
Japan. It aims to explain to the
public, through lectures. forums
press, and radio. the social. cultural
and artistic implications of U. s.
pictures.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
Radios Increase

TOKYO. Aug. pa The Japan
Broadcasting Corporation, at present
the only network radio system in
Japan, announced that the eight
million goal was reached last week
in the number of paying listeners
At the next session of the national
Diet, it is expected that bill per-
hitting radio advertising will be de-
bated and this is expected to pave
the way for establishment of addi-
tion9i stations.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24

the memorandum as follows:
The Japanese Ministry of Foreign
Affairs. having been authorized by
the General Headquarters, Supreme
Commander for the Allied Powers
will henceforth receive all notifica-
ton and other papers under the
Nationality and the Personal Status
Law, and all papers of legal proce-
dure of Japanese residents in for
eign countries. The Japanese resi-
dents abroad are requested to mail
to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Tokyo, all such papers, including
those overdue from past years, ad-
dressed to the head of city. ward.
town or village. or any other central
or local Japanese Government organ
concerned
The Ministry Of Foreign Affairs
will forward these notifications and
papers to their respective destina-
lions. In case they are found ir-
regular or incorrect in contents or
form, the senders will be SO notified.
The Ministry Of Foreign Affairs will
answer by mail all inquiries relating
to nationality and personal status.
Under the new Constitution of
Japan, the provisions relating to the
matters of relatives and succession
in the Civil Code, and Family Regi-
stration Law have been drastically
revised as from January l, 1948. The
I Nationality Law has also been partly
| amended.
Japanese residents abroad must
conform to these new laws. Expla-
natory pamphlets Of the forms of
notification and registration under
the new laws are being forwarded
to Representative of Japanese In
terests as well as to Japanese asso-
Citations and individuals abroad.
Persons who have obtained certi-
ficates of registration from the
authorities concerned Of the country
where they reside are directed to
send copies Of the same together
with notification properly made out
under the new law.
There might have been quite a
number of such notifications as had
been sent from the Americas, be-
tween April 1871 and the wars end,
and had never reached the family
register offices In Japan because Of
the hazards of transmission in those
days. Some notifications, which we're
entrusted to returning Japanese Of
ficials, might have been lost or des-
troyed In the disasters attending
the war Accordingly. person who
submitted notifications during the
period between March /, 1941, and
August 81, 1915, is advised to re-
! submit notifications, stating in addi-
ton the date of his original notifi-
cation and in the case Of person
coming under 3 above, attaching
copies of certificates concerned. NO
tifications of japanese residents in
Argentina are all safely preserved
in that country, and no re-submis-
sion Is required.
No re-submission is required, rs
TO the birth or death the notifica-
ton of which was already submitted
TO Representatives OF japanese in
terests after the wars end.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
JACLOpen Nights
To End Soon

The JACL sponsored open night
tonight and another on Friday, Aug.
26, will wind up the series being
held for the purpose of offering
service in the processing of evacua-
ton claims, George Okada, chair
man, announced today.
The open nights are being held
at the Buddhist Church. Those who
have not had their claims processeel
were urged to take advantage of the
remaining nights in the series.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
S. F. Nisei Named
OnLoyola Faculty

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24-John
Shinkai, who has been engaged in
pharmaceutical research work at
the University of Wisconsin, has
received an appointment to the
faculty of Loyola University in New
Orleans, La. The Nisei received his
Phi. D. degree while studying at
Wisconsin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24

SAN FRANCISCO - Paul Kazuo
Ida, Stanford graduate and an MA.
in business administration, recently
passed his tests as a certified public
accountant. After completing grad
uate work at New York University.
Ida was with New York firm until
his return here last year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24

CHICAGO = Sixteen-year-ol Ia
kayo Tsubouchi, senior yell leader
at Hyde Park High School, was the
winner of the all-city Nisei beauty
contest sponsored by the Chicago
Year Book.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
Nippon Tax System Study Completed.
Shoup Mission Returns to States

the country, visiting towns, cities
and villages. and interviewing every
segment of Japanese life to get an
adequate picture of their tax prob
lens"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24

FOWLER, Calf, Aug. 24-After
six years of experimentation, Harry
E. Hiraoka and his brother Roe;.
have developed a new peach which
they have termed the Hiraoka
Flame. It is said to have an liberia
flavor and shape and the Hale tex
ture.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
Memo Clarifies
Status Of Issei
Japanese FOREIGN Office Issues Note
Explaining Procedures

Japanese nationals former japanese nationals residing i'll
foreign should hereafter communicate directly with
Japanese matters of nationality and personal
status according to notification received by the Department of
State from Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Grand Jury |ndicts
48, Including Two
|0n Murder Counts

Two persons were charged with
murder in a list of 48 indictments
returned yesterday before District
Court Judge Henry "A. Schwein-
haut.
Alice L. Morton, "a. colored, of
the 600 block of Second street NE,
was indicted on a charge of first
degree murder in the shooting Of
David F. Stephens. 80, colored, of
the 600 block of Eighth street NE.
Police said the woman shot Mr..
Stephens on July 13 during an ar
gument over money.
William C. Jones. 80. colored.
was indicted on a charge of Sec
ond degree murder in the stab
bing of William N. Nottingham.
35, colored. The two men lived
in the 1900 block of Fourth street
NV.
Indicted on Robbery Count.
James O. Vestal, 26, of the 1900
block of Rhode Island avenue NV.
was indicted on a charge of rob-
bing Mike Xanthos of $1,000, a
watch and pistol in Mr.. Xanthos'
home. 1912 Euclid street NV. on
July IA. Police said Xanthos told
them two men held him up at gun
point, tied him and robbed him.
Police are seeking a second man
in the case.
Among other listed we're:
D. B. Weaver, IS, of Lincolnton.
N. c., charged with false pre-
lenses in allegedly passing a bad
check for $2.700 in payment for
two automobiles.
Florence L. Butler, indicted on
narcotic charges.
Two Sex Charges Made.
Erbie L. Taylor, 80. of the 500
block of Third street NV, indict-
ed on charge of taking indecent
liberties with a 15-year-old girl.
Clarence E. White. "a, colored.
accused of committing perverted
act with a 15-year-old colored
girl.
-Four person were named on
gambling charges. They were:
Margaret Tinsley. 26. colored, of
the 300 block of New York avenue
NV; Nathaniel Lewis, colored,
of the 1900 block of New Jersey
avenue NV; Phillip Fludd, q.
colored of the 700 block of Third
street S.W.. and Richard Hairston,
colored. of the 100 block of
street NV,
Evening star., 1949-08-02

Eugene and Hope sullivan, BOY.
Richard and Doris Sweeney. boy.
Harry and Virginia Taylor, boy.
Russell and Dorothy Thompson, girl.
John and Bernice Tinsen. boy.
Edward and Sally Veitch, girl,
Edgar and Yvinne Whitley, boy.
Kenneth and Billie Wisecarver, boy
Charlie and Elnor Henson. girl.
Leonard and Elsie Hill, boy.
Curtis and Rosa Hoston, girl
Eugene and Hazel Hughes, girl.
Christopher and Carrie johnson, br
James and Annie Jones, boy
James and Otelia McTizic, girl.
Russell and Myrtle Morris, girl.
Girard and Edith Myers, boy.
Ennis and Arletha Pelham. boy.
Walter and Mary Ried. boy.
Joseph end Evelyn Rustin. girl
William and Edna Stands, girl
George and Roberta Smallwood girl
James and Mary Stevens. girl.
Talmadge and Bernice Tabron. boy
George and Sylvia Taylor, girl.
George and Sallie Tindley, girl.
Preston and Roberta Tolliver, girl.
Charles and Estelle Phelps, boy
Lorenzo and Mildred wilkins, boy.
Roland and Edna Williams. boy.
Willie and Thelma Wilson, girl
Evening star., 1949-08-02
; Phone Suits Dropped
In Anti-GambIinq Drive

Suits brought by three persons
seeking to enjoin the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co., from
disconnecting telephones. on COM
plant from the United States At
torney's Office yesterday were
dropped through the plaintiffs
counsel yesterday.
The three are Arnold Baker and
Martin D. MCGUIRE. both of 1872
Lincoln avenue, Takoma Park,
Md, and Ellis Wright, colored,
1904 Swami street NV.
None of the three persons had
been charged criminally with
gambling. but Wright recently was
sentenced in District Court to
serve from 20 months to five
years for pandering. r
Six other similar injunction
suits previously had been disposed
of in favor of the Government
and one in favor Of a plaintiff.
Some 81 other injunction suits
remain undecided. All the cases
grew out of the anti-gambling
campaign by the United States
Attorneys office.
Evening star., 1949-08-02

1928. Mrs. Wilson enrolled in the
night school of the Washington
College of Law and finished in
two and q half years.
She was the first woman to be
admitted to the Arlington bar in
1926. She also was one of the
first women to be admitted to the
Court of Appeals. in Richmond.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Bill Calls for $1,900,000
Guided Missile Laboratory

Representative Priest, Democrat.
Of Tennessee introduced in the
House yesterday a bill to auth
orize construction of a $1,900,000
guided missile laboratory for the
National Bureau of Standards.
The bill was requested by the
Commerce Department to enable
the bureau to house expanded
guided missile research being un-
dertaken for the Navy.
Oficials have indicated the lab
oratory would not be built in the
District.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Mrs. Wi|ison Ends 81 Years
In Naturalization Service

Mrs. Glare Trick Wilson, 4767
North Twenty-fourth street, Arl-
ington. retired yesterday after 81
years as an examiner in the Balti-
more office of the United States
Naturalization Service.
Mrs. Wilson started her work
in the service in the Pittsburgh Of
flce in 1918. While there she set
up district night schools through
out the State. at which miners
and their wives were taught to
speak English. Shortly after she
was transferred to Washington in
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Births Reported

tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Stattstict
Thomas and Paula Neeld, girl.
Fred and Hannah Page, girl
Leonard and Dorothy Penso, girl.
Sherman and Rosamond Pflanz, boy.
alph and Dorothy Poore, girl.
Delmas and Mary Pridgen, girl
Joseph and Margaret Reinertson, boy.
Lester ard Eunice Rubin. girl
Thomas and Helen Sheehsn, girl
Evening star., 1949-05-17

One your eyes tell you Zenths oont Circle Screen
ojes YOU the teIevison pleasure Just twist OF
knob and Bulls Eye Automatic Tuning gives eevon
preset preuned stabilized for any stoon within
all Il TV channels Bigger brighter pictures stot'e-free
fideity sound with Zeniths "TelExclusWes Come
see built for the future OF Looys neishbor-
hood stores open PM you how beautifully
Zenith performs the top evening poeroms
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28

board members. Dist. No. !. Joseph
p.rr Jr. zoos 9Th Ave 8. Great Pans
D~t No. ? stepheI. J. Harvey. POS r
Aluminium St. Butte, Brewery "ofkriS
.fohn O.Brlen. 202l Wall St, Butte.
woodxorkers. Carl Rooney. P. o BOX
600. Bonner. Newspaper Guild O NM,
ylhin. P o Box $50. Great Falls on
WORKERS. T J baker. p. o Box 1870
Billings
uusicians Meets lst and I'd Wednesday
a.. N Main James Pasta. pres fffa
Harvey. vice pres Albert kreintingcf.
sec-trras. Joseph Novak SGT -at-arM
Al Buckley. Fred Jackson. Clarence
johnson. trustee. Louis Bnch. custodian
J " Gillette. natl delegate
Operating Engineers. aTS Meets LIST ana
I'd Thursday. 8 p m. ~Carpentera Han
Narlsh. pres; W " Brothers. wee
pres: C Sanders. fin. secy and hns
agent
Plumber Union. Local No .i-AleH Nc.
Donald. pres Thomas Eva. vice pres
Vim Honey. fin seoy.. Glenn Myers
rec secy Albert Eva treas: meeis
every MONDAY at 5 p IN in the Car
penters Hall
Printing Pressmen Meets I'd Wednesday
of month at Carpenters Hall. John II
Mulligan. pres, 220l Fir St. Adolph
Richards. al. W Granite st., secy.
Sheep shearers No, l.. AFL-i4 w Plat
mum LavoF Taylor. pres sec treas
Phone 2-ies3 p. 0. Box 1872.
Stationary Engineers No. 80 OF the I U
OF NJ, NJ & s w.-Meets every Thurs
day. : 30 D m. Office and meeting
place Miners Hall. Box IS John OIL
bert. pres. z. q. Graine. vice pres
John e. Riley. rec seoy Henry Young
secy treas.
Teachers Meets LIST and Sd Wednesdays
I 30 p m in Study all auditorium oil
Butte II s Charles H.. Davis. pres
Maurice Dr'scoll. vice pres. Mrs. MARY
Louise Thompson. fin sec; Mrs He'er
Weber. rec. sec. >
Butte stage Employees 4 Operators Union
Local 9&-Ed Curran. pres. Earl WilcS
vice president. Carl Fredericks. treas.
Denny Sullivan. T2s N. Excelsior. secy
Rene Rouleau. Az w. Park. bus. agent
Union meets ID Tuesday each month a
Musicians Hall
Transfers Meets Thursday at 7b F
Park ST. Lee varcammen. pres: Ken
aeth Davis. vice pres W. J. Mcintosh
secy treas. l. X. Bradley. rec. secy
Frank J. Birmingham. bus. agent. AT
thu Speraw. Art Rosar and Frank J
Birmingham. trustees. Frank J. Biru,
ingham, George brown and Lou Bran
az. delegates 10 Butte Building TRADE
Council.
Typographical Meets Sd Sunday OF mont
at Carpenters Hall. walter Harringtos
pres. "a E Center. q F. Aultman. see
400 w. Copper.
Women's Protective Bridget Shea. Pres.
L Mattausch. sec. treas. Martha You
chin. bus. agent. Phone 5l58. Meet
LIST and Sd Fridays. | p. m I'd and las
Fridays. 30 p. m. Carpenters Hall.
Ladies' Auxiliary. Local Z. Internations
Union Of Mine, Mil and Shelter Work
ers. CLIO. meets and and 4th Tuesda.
Marie Goiorth. pres; Jaret Muelle
yice-pres Genevie,e Henderson, rec. Sc
Ruth Hill. fin. secy.. Frances kAlafa
itch, warden. Cynthia Lee. cotld lrer
RODRIGUEZ. Catherine Penney. Mary Sun
ina. trustees. p O Box 80,
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 1885
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Ida
". Parsons. deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP
To william Wills, Administrator and
Pearl Doherty. Administrative, of the
Estate Of Ida W Parsons. deceased, and
10 Edna Marshall. Harry Wills. Dora
Harrington. Archie Wills. Stanley wills,
Ida Steele. Elsie Holdori. Flora Stops.
Jim wills, Phyllis Wyman. Clifford Wills.
Howard c. Wills. Flora Wilhelm. Al
bert f. Wills. Garnet Steven Wills. Win
fired Gardner. Pete Reiter. Jr.. and Will
liam Harris. Alfred Harris. Sam Harris.
Leslie Harris. and Mrs. Paul Collette. and
all other persons unknown. interested IN
the E tate OF Ida W. Parsons. deceased.
You. and each OF you. are hereby
notified that william Wills and Pearl
Doherty. two OF the heirs-at-law OF
Ida w. Parsons, deceased, have filed
hereia their petition praying that the
rights of all persons interested in the
Estate of said Ida ". Parsons. de-
ceased. be ascertained and declared BY
this court and that it be determined
to whom distribution OF said estate should
be made.
That there is no real property known
belonging to said estate OF which de-
cedent died seised or possessed: that
the value OF the personal property of
said estate is approximately Eleven
Thousand and no 100 10000 70 Dol
lars; that william Wills. Pearl Dohertv.
Edna Marshall. Harry Wills. Dora Har-
rington, Archie Wills, Stanley wills.
sidney Wills. Ida Steele. Elsie Holdori.
Flora Stops. Jim Wills. Phyllis Wyman.
clifford Wills. Howard c. wills. Flora
Wlhrlmi. Albert E. wills, Garnet Steven
wills. Winifred Gardner, Pete Reiter. Jr.;
are the only persons who have appeared
and claimed any interest in said estate In
the course OF administration thereof
no TO the 18th day Of July. l949.
That YOU, all such persons herein
named. and all other persons not named
who have or claim to have. any interest
If, said estate are hereby cited TO ap-
near before this court at the courtroom
thereof in the County Court House OF
Butte. Montana. on Saturday, September
oith. le4e. at the hour of 1000 O'CLOCK
AN In Department II. of the allow
court. tier and there to appear ant
,xhibit. if the manner provided by law
vour respective claims OF heirship, own
ership. or interest in said estate TO sal1
rourt or the Judge thereof and to SNOW
cause. II any. you have. why such pc
tition should not be granted.
Dated this 22nd day OF July ls4s'
COURT SEAL
FRANK J. GABSE
Clerk of the District Court
BY DAN BUKVICH
Deputy Clerk
n,,ai.b Iulv o8-August 4, IL. 10