davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-30
2o-Pe. chesterton
Dinnerware Set
5.95

Far below usual price! Misty
grey color and fIuted design hor-
monize we'll with modern or tro-
ditionoI settings. Set is 4 each
pIotes, breed and buffers, fruits.
cups, soucers.
Omen Stock Available. 7th Floor,
Washington; 3rd Floor. StluT Spring
Evening star., 1949-09-30
SpecidI! Steel
Base Cabinet
9.99

You'll enjoy the roonny work-top.
the convenient storage shelves.
AII-steel kitchen cobinet, white
enomeIed with chrome handles,
81 in. high, l6x20 top.
7th Floor, Washington; Lo,Der Leuel,
Silver Spring
Evening star., 1949-09-30

The answer to Short
order" problems. famous
Monning-BoWmon combi-
nation! Nov you can
make delicious toasted
sandwiches u. crisp
woffIes 8. fry bacon and
eggs, even deep-fy with
this minioture stove. Beou-
tifuIIy chrome-ploted with
ivory color hondles. Auto
motic with IoW-nediunn-
high control. Comes COM
pIete with cord for far
less than usual cost!
7th Floor, Washington; Loicer Lerel,
StIrer Spring
Evening star., 1949-04-07

A Tremendous money saving
orer-more than one half
reduction! Exquisitely made
OF rich rRyon satin. with
rlne lace trim. A variety Of
colors from which 20 choose.
Other styles. too, Also In
RaFon Crepe. Exceptional
values al this low price!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19
Nisei Vets Plan
Friday Meeting

Nisei Veterans Committee win
meet at 1880 pm. this Friday,
Jan. II, in the Seattle Buddhist
temple. 1t was announced today
by Lefty" Ichihara, chairman Of
that group.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19
Challenge Right
OF i. s. Custer

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan. 10
tNichi Bel Times Dispatch)--Tw
test cases challenging the right Of
the government TO exercise its war;
time power to arrest and deport
two Issei to Japan were filed Inst
weekend in the U. s. district court
in this city.
The suits were brought on be-
half Of Frank Y. Miyazawa Of
Seattle, WASH, and Mako KOba-
yashi OF Ogden, Utah, against
the a. y. immigration service
director here.
Federal Judge Michael j. Roche
has ordered them freed pending a
final determination of their cases.
Wayne M Collins and other at
torneys representing the pair con-
tend the Issei are not deportable
because the alien enemy act ex..
pired at the close of the war. II was
also asserted that they were not
given a proper hearing before de-
portation orders were issued.
Tnterned during the war. they
were released year and half ago
into custody of Collins
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19
DIMES DRIVE
SWINGS INTO
SECOND WEEK

Only a tremendously successful
March of Dimes will enable the
King County Chapter of the Nat
ional Foundation for Infantile Par
alysis to continue its fight against
polio with undiminished vigor, Sam
@ Lamping, county chairman, said
yesterday as the fund swung into
its second week
The King County Chapter pro-
vides care for polio patients, buys
needed equipment for local hos
pitfalls and helps maintain an cpl
demic aid fund to assist any COM
munity that Is swept by an epidemic.
Additional March of Dimes funds
are urgently needed. Lamping said,
not only to prepare for possible
polio epidemic this year, but to con-
tinue the care of several hundred
King County children and adults
stricken in 1913 and in previous
years.
I'm polio" Lamping said I'VE are
dealing with a unique disease. It's
death rate is comparatively low,
but it is the sort of disease that
is with us for long time. Many
patients need care for years after
they are stricken"
Residents of this community may
give through our local activities, in
addition to filling In their dine
cards that they received through
the mail and returning them to the
postman The fund raising cam
paign will continue through Jan. 81.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19
u. W., Local Council Make Study
Of Area Advertising Practices

A study of the advertising prac-
tices of business men in the jackson
st. area, sponsored by the Jackson
Street Community Council and the
marketing department of the Univ
ersity of Washington, will be con-.
Quoted during January and Febru-
airy Approval of the project by the
Council was given at the January
meeting of the Board of Trustees
held last week.
Designed to provide valuable
basic information which will assist
local BUSINESS men In getting the
most out of their advertising dol
lars, the study will ask such ques-
tions as: I'm what ways have you
advertised your business?" "Was
your total advertising bill more or
less In 1913 than in 1912" 'In
what newspapers do you usually
advertise. and why?"
missionaries requesting infor-
nation such as the above will be deli
vered to- all business houses located
between Fourth and Twelfth ave-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19
CrematOry Aide, after Reading Word
From Gen. Clark, OK's Burial of NiSei

desirable final resting place for
Nisei war hero, Sgt Kazuo Masuda,
whose family resides in Santa Ana.
In the letter received from the
MERGED crematory. further prob.
lem was difficulty in
securing an import permit to send
ashes of a family member by a
japanese American family to Japan.
Regional JACL-ADC Director Joe
c. Masaoka suggested the cemetery
write either to the Department OF
State in Washington. D. c. or to
soap headquarters in Tokyo, Jap
an. TO request the matter be exped-
tied If any Nisei or Issei in North
ern California is having similar
difficulty, II was suggested that
they contact the JACL regional Of
flee in San Francisco, giving de-
tails.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Jan. 10
I'VE see no reason why the Japa-
nese Americans should not have the
same rights as any other Ameri-
cans" declared Barbara Ann Shaw
of the MERGED Evergreen Crema-
tory after reading General Mark
clark's statement lauding a South
ern California cemetery's revised
stand upholding the rights of a
Japanese American soldier to be
buried In a desirable plot in the
cemetery.
This is only one expression of
belief In equal treatment regardless
of ancestry received in response
to letters sent to all California,
Oregon and Washington cemeteries,
and California newspapers. by the
West Coast ADO office. in following
up the earlier cemetery refusal of a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19
.IACI ADO Backs
POSTAGE Measure

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 49,
The JACL Discrimination
Committee today announced its sup
port of a bill to provide free postage
for gift packages Of food and cloth
ing to war ravaged countries.
The bill, HR BOT was introduced
on the House by Congressman Geo.
rye G. Sadowsli, Cd. Mich)
Representative Sadowski's bill
provides that gift packages not ex-
ceeding A pounds. containing food
or clothing for relief purposes only
may be sent by parcel post free Of
postage for delivery in a foreign
country II the package is intended
for needy individual or a nom
profit relief organization.
The act would be applicable in
any war-ravaged county where
"the people are needy and desti-
tute, regardless of whether they
we're allies or enemy nations.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19
Hayashi Elected
n. Y. JACL Head

NEW YORK. ". Y. Jan. 80
Akira Hayashi, native New Yorker
has been elected president of the
New York chapter of the japanese
American Citizens league. Hayashi
succeeds Tom Hayashi, local Nisei
lawyer.
Besides A. Hayashi, other mem
bers of the cabinet are Sue Tskami,
vice president; Toni Fukuhara, re
cording secretary: Sachi Yamada
corresponding secretary: Toshi Sa-
sski, treasurer; Fred Miyasato. fin
ancial director; YUM Saito, men,
bership chairman; Jim Starr. pro-
gram; Amy Miyaeawa. publicity
and Joe Oyama. historian.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19
Notable HOLLYWOOD Stars Featured
In Social Agencies Air Program

Education. New York. It was produ-
ced by Harold Franklin, program
director of the Institute. and direc-
ted by Earle McGill. Script writer's
were Sigmund Miller, Milton Way
ne. Jack Bentkover, and Harold
Franklin.
Early this year the Institute
received a Special Award In Var
iety's Show Management Survey
fer tackIing "the problem Of inter
group tensions with = fortnight
nes7 that made the organizations
work unique In the realm OF
h.oadcasting aimed at mass edu-
cation on democratic principles"
The Institutes eleventh series,
lest We Forget-The American
Dram. won a First Award at
the last Ohio State University In
stitute for Education by Radio
and a Citation for Distinguished
Msrit from the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews.
To date, The American Dream"
has been broadcast by more than
600 stations in the United States and
Canada, as well as IN other Eng
disappearing countries. In num-
Der of communities 1t has been
aired as part of a half-hour pro-
gram, the last fifteen minutes Of
which has been devoted to live
panel discussions. In these panels
the problems of prejudice and dis
elimination projected by each fif-
teen dramatization have been dis
cussed as they relate to the local
scene. Sponsors of THE American
Dream" discussion program have
been Mayors unity committees in
many cities throughout the coun-
try, the New York State Commission
Against Discrimination, the State
of New Jersey Division Against
Discrimination and community org
anizations concerned with promot-
ing better human relations
Following broadcast by radio
stations. the Lest We Forget"
transcriptions are offered to schools
for use as audio-educational aids.
A total of 1000 schools and school
systems in the United States has
utilized the Institutes transcribed
programs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19

Geraldine Fitzgerald. Melvyn
Douglas, Ralph Bethany. Raymond
Massey. Vera zorina and other no
table actors will be heard In
Stories to Remember" a new
Lest We Forget" presentation
sponsored locally by the Seattle
King County Council of Social Ag-
encies each Sunday evening at
8:45 o'clock over radio station KJR
The show is under the auspices
of the Institute for Democratic Ed
ucation. This Sunday. Ralph Bel
lamy will be. featured in Out
casts, by B. j Shute.
The new series consists of thir-
teen 15-minute adaptations Of
we,I-known stories written by
MacKinIay Kantor. Irwin Shaw,
Carl Ewald, Dorothy Garfield
Fisher and others.
Designed to remind Americans
that prejudice and discrimination
have no place in our democracy
Stories to Remember" represents
cross-section of stories on the
problems of intergroup tensions,
ranging from novels to popular
magazines, such as Atlantic Mon
thly, Golfers. Mademoiselle, Pop
ular Sports, Readers Digest, Seven
teen, The New Yorker, The Satur-
day Evening Post, and Woman's
Home Companion. Common to each
story is a positive treatment OF
intergroup tensions.
Stories to Remember" is the
twelfth series of Lest We Forget
programs produced and distributed
by the Institute for Democratic
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19

nues and Yesler and Dearborn
Streets and on Jackson street and
Yesler Way to 23rd avenue during
the last two weeks In January. A
postage-free envelope will be en-
closed and business men are urged
TO check the QUESTIONABLE and re-
turn 1t Immediately. The questions
are simple and have been designed
to take a minimum amount of time
to answer. most questions requiring
only check marks
Questionnaires Unsigned and
CONFIDENTIAL
No signatures. addresses. or other
identifying information is requested
on the QUESTIONABLE and business
men can be certain that all fnfor-
nation received will be treated con-
fidentially 0uestionnaires become
Continued on Page Two
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19

Repose and cheerfulness are the
badge of the gentleman--repose In
energy.-Emerson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19
BIAS NOTED
IN JOBS FOR
MINORI TIES

job discrimination does exist in
this community, according to a
University of Washington study of
job opportunities for racial minor
tiles released recently, said Henry
Elliott, president of the Seattle
Civic Unity Committee, last Satur-
day.
The study was made by the Uni
versitys Institute of Labor Econo-
mics and was financed by the
University and the Civic Unity
Committee.
The report stated:
All data collected indicate clear
ly that the job opportunities for
members of racial-minority groups
are not equal to the job opportuni-
ties of the white race.
I'm general, there is higher I'M
employment among racial-minori-
ty groups. A large proportion Of
these individuals have to turn TO
casual labor for employment.
THE study does not fix the res
possibility for discrimination upon
any individual group. One finds
statements, for example, from en-
ployers that they would be willins
to hire members of racial-minority
groups but that unions who supply
their labor never send such indi-
viduals for employment. Other
statements from employers indicate
the employers would be willing to
hire Negroes or Orientals but feels
his other employees would object.
Similar statements are made by
union business agents Frequently
one finds union officials who state
they would be willing to accept
Negroes or Orientals to membership
in their unions but do not do SO
because they could not find en-
ployment for these individuals be-
cause Of prejudice of employers Of
of other members.
Finally, one finds statements
from employers in retail trade and
service industries, for example, who
state they would be willing to en-
ploy members of racial-minority
groups If it were not for the fact
that their customers would object y
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19
BILL PERMITS
SERVICE KIN
TO WIN RIGHTS

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 49,
A bill to permit parents of persons
who have served or are serving in
the army, navy or merchant marine
during the present war or some
previous war" to become naturali-
zed citizens has been introduced
in the House by Congressman
Philip j. Philbin 3D.. Mass)
The bill, HR 262, is similar 70
one Representative Philbin introdu-
oed last year except the new mea-
sure Is also applicable to aliens in
eligible for citizenship.
Representative Philbin's bill pro-
vides that ANY person not citi-
zen of the United States may be
naturalized without declaration of
intention. and without complying
with existing education require
ments". provided they have a son
or daughter who has served, or
is serving. honorably In the land
or naval forces, or the merchant
marine service during the present
war or some previous war, and who,
II separated. was separated under
honorable conditions.
Mike Mssaoka, national JACL,
Anti-Discrimination Committee leg
islative director said the JACL Ado
will support this measure, although
our primary attention still will be
given to the EN- bill".
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19
Nisei Y-Teener
Named Delegate

Toni Fuj;no, Franklin higl.
school senior. has been chosen to
represent the Seattle Y-Teen at 9
national youth conference which viii
be held sometime in March in San
Francisco. 1t was learned today.
Miss Fujino. who is an active
member of the Nisei Bellamis, is
second vice president of the Inter
club Council club in the Seattle
YwCA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19

l2-Annual "Sweethesrt's Ball" TO
be sponsored by Cathay Post 1856
and its auxiliary in the Knights
of Columbus hall. 100 e. Union.
is. 10 and 20-Tentative dates for
Northwest Times third annual
Northwest Invitational Basketb'f Il
Tournament
2l-Maryknoll Adrians will have
their roller skating party at Roller
land Rink
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19

27-Skating party TO be spon-
sored by Bellamis from 1890 pm.
10 1890 am. in Rollerland Skating
Rink.
29-30-Annua1 Northwest Nsei
Classic in Main Bowl
3O-Northwest Nisei Classic dance
in Trianon Ballroom.
29-NvC Community Basketball
league will sponsor a mixer from 3
D. IN. TO ~ midnight in the Se7ttle
Buddhist auditorium to raise funds
for an official scoreboard.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

ment-counselor, popular New York bachelor.
Those martins catching up with you?"
asked Sally, laughing at him. Come on,
duckie, we're going, now"
They went out into the yard of the Hanna
ford farm, Sally and Alex King and the Tay-
lors who had wanted to look at the property.
Its delightful place, MIR. Hannaford,
Jean Taylor said. "It's just not our dish of
tea. 1t would be shame for anyone to buy
Evening star., 1949-11-27
A Short Story

TTwAs seven minutes past four on the after
Il noon of May eighth when Bill Rodman
discovered that he had dual personality.
He stared at the hands of the black onyx
clock on Mr. Hannaford's s mantelpiece, while
the voices of his friends rose and fell in the
old-fashioned parlor.
''Bill?" Sally Kings voice insisted.
Behind the clock and the twin iron-gilt
candlesticks with their crystal pendants, he
saw his reflection in the mirror. That was
Bill Rodman, he told himself, the young man
in the well-cut tweed jacket, the expensive
sports shirt, Bill Rodman, successful invest
Evening star., 1949-11-27

this place unless they intended to farm it."
Bill got into the back of the Kings station
wagon. 1t would be crime for anyone but
a farmer to buy this place. His eyes or
were they Willy Rodman's eyes now? -
moved over the rows of cherry trees, pink with
bloom. They appraised the red barns, the
silos, the rich earth of the fields beyond.
Sally climbed in beside him. sitting closer
than was strictly necessary. She was Alexis
Evening star., 1949-11-27

third and prettiest WIFE whats with you,
anyway. Bill Rodman?" she asked curiously.
Il just remembered: something" he an
swered. Il have to get back to New York"
1t was impossible to explain to anyone
what it was that he had just remembered.
Even his old friend Alex would think he was
crazy. He was not sure that he wasn't The
only thing he knew for certain was that he
wanted to be alone before he forgot it 9.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

=
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
PUBLIC SALES

HAVING BEEN appointed Post
master, | am disseminating
farming and will offer for sale
at public auction my personal
property located two miles
north of Summerfield on Glady
Valley Road at farm known as
II. X. McClintock farm on
THURSDAY. DEC. Is, 1949
Beginning promptly at 1890
(ES1O '
Livestock including: JERSEY
and Guernsey cow, five wears
olG due on January %: jersey
cow, six years old, due on Jan
l9; Jersey heifer, two wears old
pasture bred; COW, four years
old, milking now; Hereford COW,
six years old; Hereford COW,
five years old; Hereford COW,
three years old; roam COW, three
years old; Heref ford heifer;
stock cows are pasture bred;
four baby beeves; five spring
calves and a Guernsey steer.
SHEEP -. 38 head fine wool
ewes, one to six years old. Ewes
bred to lamb in April; course
wool ram, two years old and
fine wool ram, six years old.
HOGS-1 sow.
HAY and GRAIN-Approxi-
mately 20 tons of hay (mixed)
and approximately $50 bushels
of corn.
MACHINERY - 1947 Model
Ford Ferguson tractor equipped
with II" tires, lights, starter,
and bumper, two bottom 12"
ploWs, one 7-ft. double disc,
pickup disc, six foot mower
(rear mounted); utility box.
scoop, cultivators for tractor,
belt pull ley, two row corn
marker, Supreme hitch for Ford
tractor. All above machinery is
in good shape throughout.
Two-wheel trailer with hay
ladders and side boards, Brad
ley trailer-type manure spread
er, Mccormick Deering hay
loader, New Idea side delivery
rake, Superior grain drill, Os-
borne binder, John Deere 10"
hammer mill, John Deere corn
drill, low wheel wagon, hillside
plow, spike tooth harrow, two
hole corn sheller, Stewart shear
master also clip master head,
dip tank, eight 10-gal milk cans,
strainer and other small tools
and some household goods too
numerous to mention.
Terms-CASH.
VIM. 7. WARNER, Owner
Summerfield, Ohio
James A. Watson. Auctioneer
P. o. Quaker City, Ohio,
Route !
(Not responsible for acci-
dents.) %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
NOTICE ON FILING
INVENTORY
The State of Ohio. Noble County.

The State of Ohio. Noble County.
Probate Court.
To @Thelna Butler, GAINESVILLE, Rt
g. Ohio: GLADYS Watson GAINESVILLE.
Ohio: Bernadine Robinson. Quaker
City, Ohio, and oseph MCGEE.
GAINESVILLE. Rt. 8. Ohio.
You are hereby notified that on the
28th day of November. A D. l949, an
Inventory and Appraisament of the
estate of Charles F.. MCGEE, deceased.
late of Beaver Township in said
County, was filed in this Court
Said Inventory and Appraisement
will be for hearing before this Court
on the 2ath dav of December, 1s49. at
1000 o'clock, A. M.
Any person desiring to file exceu-'
tions TO said Inventory must file
them at least five days prior to the
dav set for hearing.
Given under nv hand and seal of
said Court, this 28th day of November.
1879
OTTO POLLING. Probate Judge
BY Helen Johnson, Deputy Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
Notice To Contractors

SEALED BIDS viii be received by
the Board of Education of the Cald-
we'll Exempted Village School District
Noble County Ohio, at the office of
the Clerk. w. Vernon Archer, Caldwell,
Ohio, until 100 o'clock P. NJ, Eastern
Standard Time. January 1S, 1850 and
will be publicly opened and read
aloud. at a meeting of the Board held
the same day at 100 p. NJ. for fur
nishing all materials, and performing
all labor necessary to construct an
addition to and remodel present Grade
School Building on their premises in
Caldwell. Noble County Ohio, accord
ing to Plans and Specifications pre-
pared by the Office of Charles J. Marr,
Registered Architect. 1913 Ray Ave,
N. w. New Philadelphia. Ohio.
Plans, Specifications, and Contract
Documents are on file at the Office
of w. Vernon Archer, Clerk of the
Board above mentioned. and at the
Office of the Architect. The Drawings
Specifications. Instructions to Bidders,
Proposal Forms, etc, are obtainable
from the Office of the Architect. All
proposals shall be made in conformity
with the General Code of Ohio on
blank forms furnished by the Archi-
tect and shall be enclosed in a sealed
envelope and addressed to the Board
of Education of the Caldwell Exempted
Village School District, Noble County,
Ohio. endorsed Proposals for General
Construction, Tor other specific branch
of work. for the Caldwell Exempted
Village School District" on the out
side of the envelope.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
certified check in the amount Of 5GS
or an approved Surety Company's s
Bond made Internationally payable to
the Clerk-Treasurer of the Board of
Education, as a guaranty of it being
properly secured by an approved
Surety Bond to 500 of the contract
sum: The amount of such guaranty
shall be retained by the Board of
Education and for liquidated damages
sustained by reason of his failure to
do so.
Attention is called to the General
Conditions and Instructions to Bidders
included in the Specifications, and to
the special requirements relative to
Wage Rates, and hours of employment
NO bidder may withdraw his bid
for a period of 80 days after the date
of opening bids.
Bidders desiring Plans and Specifi-
cations will be required TO deposit
$500 with the Architect, which
will be refunded upon their
return, provided that the Contractor
taking out the Plans and Specifications
submit a bid pursuant to this Notice,
and Plans and Specifications are re-
turned within 10 days after opening
of bids. Bids will be taken and con-
tracts awarded separately for the fol-
lowing branches of work:
]. General Construction.
2. Plumbing and Heating.
3. Electric Wiring and Fixtures.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of Education
of the Caldwell Exempted Village
School District, Noble County, Ohio.
w. VERNON ARCHER, Clerk
Board of Education of the
Caldwell Exempted Village
School District, Noble Count
ty. Ohio. 1922