davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-31

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Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29
All Delegates To
Attend Regional Camp

Two members of Delaware Ne
gro All clubs have been chosen to
attend the second Regional All
Camp to be held at the State Ayr
icultural and Industrial College,
Nashville, Tenn, from July 26 to
August 2. They are Bessie Evans,
II, Trinity; and Margaret Scott, Is
Viola. Both girls were selected for
this honor because of their good
records during years of All club
participation.
Miss Evans has been a member
of the Trinity All club for six
years, and has served as club pres
ident and treasurer. She has COM
pleted projects in canning, health,
home furnishing, foods, clothing
and gardening. Miss Scott, a mem
Der of the Viola Busy Hands All
club, has been in club work four
years, has completed health, can
ming, foods, clothing and garden
projects, and has been president
end secretary of her club. She is
also a member of the New Home
makers of America, the Junior Red
Cross and is a Sunday School teac-
her.
Mrs. Camille Jacobs, home anC
youth agent for Kent and SUSSEX
Counties, will accompany the dele.
gates to the camp.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29
All Members TO Get
Special Camp Study
CONTINUED from iirss page,

Water activities will be conduct
ed for all groups under the direc-
tion of 1t. William Short, director
Of the boys camp.
Instructors Listed
Among the instructors in the
courses for the All groups will be
George M. Worrilow, director Of
the agricultural extension, Univer-
sity of Delaware; Miss Jean Lee,
state All club specialist; Miss Ger
trdue Holloway, state home demon
stration leader; Miss Louise White
comb, home management specia-
list; Robert Stevens, extension
horticulturist, William Calvert,
agriculture engineer; and the three
county club agents, Morris Field,
for New Castle; Margaret Webb,
Kent County, and Sam Gwinn, Sus-
sex County.
Two members of Delaware Negro
All Clubs have been chosen to at
tend the second regional All camp
to be held at the State Agricultur-
al and Industrial College, Nash
vile, Tenn, from July 26 to Au-
gust 2. They are Bessie Evans, II,
Trinity, and Margaret Scott, Is,
Viola. Both girls were selected for
this honor because of their good
records during years of All Club
! participation.
Miss Evans has been a member
of the Trinity All Club for six
years, and has served as club pres
fident and treasurer. She has com
pleted projects in canning, health
home furnishing, foods, clothing
and gardening.
/ Miss Scott, a member of the Viola
Busy Hands All Club, has beer
in club work four years, has com
pleted health, canning, foods, cloth
ing, and garden projects, and ha:
been president and secretary of hel
club. She is also a member of tn,
New Homemakers of America, thu
Junior Red Cross, and is a Sunday
school teacher.
Mrs. Camille Jacobs, home anC
youth agent for Kent and SUSSEX
Counties, will accompany the dele
gates to the camp.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29
The Presbyterian Church
''THE CHURCH ON THE PLAZA"
Sunday. July 81

9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Grad
ed classes. T. Ralph Snowberger,
Superintendent.
1915 a. m.-Mizpah Bible Glass
meets in Sanctuary. Lesson on
Psalms. Samuel C. Evans, teach
er.
11:00 a. m.-MOrning Worship,
Sermon by Rev. DR.. William Leish-
man, who will also celebrate the
communion of the Lords Supper.
By order of the Session a con-
gregational meeting is called i'm
mediately following morning wor-
ship, to hear the report of the
Pulpit Supply Committee and to
elect a new minister, if the way be
clear.
The minister for the day will be
Rev. Arthur Gibson of Whining
ton.
6:SO p. m.-Young Peoples meet
ing. ,
Choir rehearsal each Thursday
evening. Mrs. Marie Giltenboth di-
rector.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29
Shawnee All Club

The Shawnee Speed Kids met at
the home of Charles Belts on Fri
day evening, July 22nd.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Carl Swanson
After the flag salute and All CIub
pledge, we sang songs.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary. Charles
Belts. Then the Safety Chairman
made report on Safety, which in
cluded repairing or discarding bro
ken chairs. 1t was decided by the
club to start a community project
and clean up Union Methodist
Churchyard. We are also planning
to build an outdoor fireplace in the
yard. Our first clean up date will
be Tuesday, August End.
Our annual picnic will be held
at Slaughter Beach on Friday eve
ming. Charlotte Swanson gave a re-
port on the leaders meeting held
at Georgetown. We had final dis
cussion on exhibits for the Kent
and Sussex Fair. Games were play
ed and delicious refreshments
were served by the host.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29
No Increase In
Blue Cross Rates
CONTINUED from nrst page1

The trustees revealed that the
unusually frequent use of the x-ray
benefits resulted in loss of $780,
600 for the surgical phase of the
Blue Cross Plan last year.
Members of the investigating
committee are William F. Raskob,
Philip G. Rhoads, Robert H. Ahlers,
and Henry M. Candy.
Meanwhile, officials of the Plan
stressed this week that no increase
in subscriber rates has been made
and that none is contemplated.
Reason for the announcement,
they explained, is apparently grow
ing belief among residents of the
state that there has been one. The
mistaken impression is thought to
have been caused by recent press
announcements of rate for mem
bers OF the Philadelphia Plan.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Calvary Methodist
Church
aTHR COMMUNITY CHURCH"
Rev. David w. Baker, B. D., Minister
Church Phone 526.W
Sunday. July 81


Sunday, July 81
10000 a. m.-Church School. SO
far this summer our attendance
has been the highest in the history
of the school. You can help us
keep this up by attending each
Sunday. Bring your company. Wis
itors receive a hearty welcome.
1900 a. m-Morning Worship.
Special music. Nursery for pre-
school children cared for by Circle
No. A. The pastor will preach on
the subject What's Right With the
Church?" Following this service a
brief service will be held outside
at which time the new corner stone
will be laid.
7:3O D. m.-Evening service. A
brief song service and brief mes
sage. Come and enjoy the evening
service which is held on the cool
| first floor. This will be the last
evening service until September
IL.
Tuesday, August 2-The WO-
mans Society of Christ Service
will hold their annual picnic sup
per on the parsonage lawn. Bring
your entire family. Tables and
/ chairs win be used. Bring your
food and plates. A large attendance
/ is expected.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29
Vichy Rebuilds
Health Center

VICHY-(P)-This French town
of 10000 inhabitants is strongly
fighting its inferiority complex.
Vichy has been associated for four
years with capitulation regime
and the name then meant the pro-
visional Ncapital of the French
State" Though it was only pro-
visional, it lasted too long for
Vichy officials who have to rebuild
the reputation of this health spa.
They have modified the label of
some of their mineral water bot
ties for export. All Vichy water is
called "Vichy-Etat" (Vichy-State)
but Great Britain objected to that
name. So Vichy bottles for Eng
land just bear, under tricolor
ribbon, the sole name of the city.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29
State Banks List Assets
Of S557, ,028,M8
CONTINUED from nrst pese1

30, 1949, as compared with capital
Increase of $2,163,S01, or 3.62 per
cent, for the fiscal year ended June
80, 1948.
United States government securi-
ties were 1924 per cent of total as
sets June 80, 1949; cash and due
from banks, 1851 per cent. and
loans and discounts were 27.07 per
cent. The percentage of capital ac-
counts to total deposits of COM
merical banks was 1886 per cent
including mutual savings banks,
the percentage of capital accounts
tc total deposits was 1916 per cent
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Z. P. Hara of Drexel Hill,
Pennsylvania spent the first part
of the week with Mrs. William
Purks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clena:&xsiivi
of Milburn, N. j., are spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Postals.
Miss Arlene Cohee, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cohee, left on
Sunday for Camp Karney, N. j.,
where she will spend the next
three weeks as a counselor.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29
The Avenue Methodist
Church
"THE HoUsE OF HAPPINESS"
Roy Lawson Tawes. Minister
SnnaassY. LnlY 31

DHAiissJs 5uAS ~
9:45 a. m.-Church School. Will
son Sockrider, General Superinten-
dent. Sessions are held through
out the summer.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Flowers will be in memory of the
late minister of Avenue, DR.. Frank
Herson. The morning soloist will
be EILEEN Wharton Spence, and
she will sing Prayer" by David
w. Guyon. The minister will preach
from the subject, "Will You Be
Still?p
We have enjoyed the presence of
many visitors this summer. If you
are having guests this weekend,
invite them to attend church with
you.
The minister will preach the first
two Sunday mornings in August.
On the last two Sundays the pulpit
win be occupied by d. w. Jacobs
and Alexander Glassmire.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29

Water activities will be conduct
ed for all groups under the direc-
tion of 1t. William Short, director
of the hove' cofnD
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29
First Baptist Church
.'THE FRIENDLY CHURCH,
Harry E. Crewe, Pastor
Sunday. July 81

SuHuay, July 0I
1000 a. m.-Bible School.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship.
GAS p. m.-Youth Meeting.
500 p. m.-Baptismal service.
The public is invited TO this SER
vice.
Tuesday, July Missionary
Circle. Everyone is invited to come
and bring your friends.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29
BlOat in Cattle

There is no scientific basis for
feeding minerals to prevent bloat
in cattle and sheep.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29
The Church of God

Rev. w. Edwin Tull, Pastor
Sunday, July 81
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
Young Peoples service at z p. m.
Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. m.
Revival service each evening.
Friday evening-Bible Study at
7:45 O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-29

Texas is. the biggest cattle-pro-
ducihg state.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
JACL Places WreathS to Salute
NiSei War Dead from Hawaii

ton, Va: Pfc. SaburO Tanamachi,
San Benito, Texas; Cpl. Jimmie
T KOkubu. Chicago; Pfc. John
Tsnaka, Denver; Pvt Ratio Naka-
shIma and Sgt. Wataru Naka-
shima. POcatello; Pvt. Hiroshi Ma
garo, Pingree, Idaho; Pfc. Shi-
chizo Toyota. Cleveland; Pfc.
Victor X. Hada, San Benito; Pfc.
Roy T. Mcrihiro, Cleveland; Pfc.
Kiyoshi Murakami, Pocatcllo; T.
SGT. Jimmy r. Shimizu. Seattle:
Pvt. Stanley Takeshi Oba, Port
land; Sgt. HaruO Ishida, Milwau-
kee, Wise: Pfc. Tamotsu Thomas
Kuge, Chicago; Pfc. Lloyd Mitsuru
Onoye and Pvt. Ben Frank Ma
saOka, Los Angeles.
Arlington committee and JACL
chapter members who assisted IL
the Memorial day program included
Hank Gosho, Ira Shimasaki, Ker
Iseri. Lorraine Yamasaki, Rose Ma
tsuda. Jane Kubota. Eva Kim, Jear
Gosho, Lily Yasuda, Gladys Shi-
Toshi Tnokida, Jim Ashida
Jack and Betty Murata. Miss Onoye
Mike and Etsu Masaoka and james
Shizuoka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
Alumni to Fete
80 Graduates

Thu ty-n nine Nisei u w. graduate
will be honored at the annual BAN
quet sponsored by the japanese
Alumni Association of the Univer-
sity of Washington this Saturday
June 4, in he Sorrento hotel. The
dinner will be at $50 pm.
The '48-49 graduates are Tayeko
Kihara. Lily Mukai, Toxic Senda
Grace Nishioka. Katherine Matsuda
Sedako Nekashima, Chizuko lama
We, Margaret Bahia Virginia Ondo
Fumi Suzuki. Ethel Taniguchi. Ka-
zuko Sakahara, James A. Hiraba
yashi, Yukio Imada, Frank s. Ka-
wahara. Iwao Kawakami, Toru Shi-
mizu, Victor M. Takimoto.
Theodore T. Taniguchi. Ben Yo-
rita, Harry Hisashi Akiyama, Tetsuo
Arase, Patrick K. Hagiwara, Shige-
Xxi Paul Kaseguma. Jack Murakami,
Frank Kawashima. Calvin Ninomi-
va, Ben Ninomiya, John H. Sato,
Haruto Sekijima, Masao Watanabe,
George Mamiya, Takeo Shimizu
Toki Aoki, zenji Shibayama, Taro
Paul Takemura. Henry Shiyoso Ia
mazda, Hiro Nishimura, Douglas va
manure
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04

WASHINGTON, d. c., June A.
Before the massed flags of the armed
services and veterans organizations,
under a clear, blue sky, wreaths
were placed on the tomb of Ameri-
cas- wor dead and in special honor
of Hawaii war dead by the japanese
American Citizens League last Mon
day
Sada Opoye, whose brother, Lloyd
was killed in combat with the 442nd
Regimental Combat Team, placed q
wreath on the tomb in behalf of
the JACL She was accompanied
10 the cleaning, marble tomb by
Jack HIrose. chairman of the ma
tional JACL Arlington Cemetery
Committee. and an honor guard OF
the American Legion, WV. DAV
and GAR The wreath was placed
next TO that of the presidents.
A second wreath honoring Ha-
waijan war dead was placed on
the tomb ny Mike MasaOka, ma
tional JACL Ado legislative dir
ectOr.
Immediately after wreath laying
services, JACL members placed
wreaths and cut flowers on the
graves of all Nisei servicemen buried
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Members of the Washington JACL
chapter also participated in the ma
tional Memorial service in Arlington
ampitheater.
Nisei servicemen buried in the
national cemetery, and the home OF
next of kin, include.
Pfc. Fumitake Nagato. Airing
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
Outstanding

ONTARIO, Greg, June 4-Mich
Kaku. son of Mr.. and Mrs. X. T.
Kaku of 37c E. Commercial ST., Wei
ser, Idaho, recently received CT
tation for being the outstanding
freshman in the Univei sity of Idaho
Corps at the annual inspection of
air and army officer training units.
Kaku has been initiated by Thi
Eta Sigma. national scholastic hon
orary for freshmen. and last May
IA was elected state officer and
grand first preceptor at Nampa,
Idaho, at the gathering OF the Idaho
grand chapter of DeMolay.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
Intern'l Affair
Set for 80

This community will hold an III
tcrnational Celebration next sum-
mer 1880. 1t was announced Off
cially at a meeting of the celebra-
ton committee workers last We'd
nesday afternoon in the Jackson
st. Community Council office.
The co-sponsors will be the tenn
porarily-named international I'M
provement Club" and the Jackson
st. Community Council
The council, because of its status
as a Community Chest agency. will
lend only moral support to the cele-
bration. The international I'M
provement Club. on the other hand
will be Incorporated and elect It's
officerc shortly in order to carry
out the financial end of the project.
Attending the last meeting of the
celebration committee were Doc
Shinbc. Mrs. David Luke. Yoshito
Full. Alex Bishop, Nat Kuznetz,
Mrs Ruth Manca and Budd Fukei.
Further plans in regard to the
celebration will be ironed out at a
meeting next week, Mrs. Manca
said
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
MimaSukai Show

The local Mimasukai group will
leave on Friday June II. for Spo-
xanc. Wash. where it will present
a Japanese kabuki show and odori
Sponsored by the Spokane business
mems group the unit will perform
on Saturday, June 10. and Sunday,
June 10, in Liberty Hall, Spokane.
The Saturday show will start at
7:20 pm. and the Sunday show,
$40 pm.
Some of the featured numbers
during the two-day performance
will be the following odoris: "Samba
So" "Ukare Yakko", and "Senbon
Sakura". The plays will be "Nozaki
Mura". "Keyamura Rokusuke", and
the seventh act from "Chushingura"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
The Mailbag
APPRECIATES HELP

To the editor:
We Of Girl Scout Troop II would
like to express our gratitude to all
those who helped make our recent
benefit program a success
We want especially 10 thank the
following who gave their time, eff
fort and donations to assist us IN
the talent show The Northwest
Times for its splendid publicity.
Starlettes, Bel Ami, Dharma club,
Mrs. Yamashita. Mrs. Unosawa.
May Tsutsumoto. Ted Shimano, Will
liam Harada, Doc Hoshiwara, Phyl'
lis Unosawa, Sunni Suguro Amy HI
rabayashi. Kay Chin, Grace Bushnell,
Yesler Appliance, Coop Peggy Ma
gaia, Mits Katayama, and West
Coast Printing
The proceeds from the show VIII
enable us 10 buy the necessary equip
ment for our Girl Scout activities
We also have planned to send
ore of our scouts to the Girl Scout
camp this summer with the funds.
Thanking all of you again for
your wonderful cooperation and
help, VT remain
sincerely yours.
Girl scouts of Troop II
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04

Sixty-five Nisei students will be
graduated by Seattle public high
schools this month. 1t was announ-
ced today.
They are:
FRANKLIN
Sumio Go, Emf Hayashi. Frank
Ikeda. Gaylord Iwasaki. Kazuko Mu-
rakami, Betty Noji, Sunni Tanaka
GARFIELD
Merry Arakawa. Marian Gosho.
jeanne Hashizume. Naomi Inouye.
Mary KimTa. Mary Kondo. Chiye
Kusakabe, Dorothy Maxi. Julianne
Miyazaki, Rosie Nakamura Ruth
Nakamura. Shizuko Nakashima. Jean
Numoto Mary Osawa. Julianne Sato,
Janet Sugitachi. Katherine Taxa
hashi. Takae Tanino. Helene Tsu-
tsumoto, Phyllis Unosawa. Elsie
Urakawa, Toshiko Yamamoto, Don
ma Yokoyama. Dorothy Yoshida.
Irene Yoshimura. Osa Edamura, HI
roshi Hara, Dick Hirabayashi.
George Hirano. Akio Ideta, Joe
Jinguji, John Katayama, Robert
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
Seeks $500

PORTLAND. Greg, June - A
sum of $4,000 is the goal of the
Portland Anti-Discrimination COM
mittse which is currently launching
a Undressing drive to assist the
national ADO, it was learned today.
The drive began last April 25 and
expected to be concluded shortly.
Local ADO campaign officers are
M Yasui, chairman; l. Oyama,
vice chairman; S. Tamiyasu, treas
urer: j. K Kida, assistant treasurer
and G.. Tsuji, recorder.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
Pacific i Grads

PORTLAND, Greg. June Aloe
M. Onchi and John Y Sadanaga
werc two Centennial Seniors who
we're graduated by Pacific University
Mt Forest Grove. Greg, an Sunday.
May 90
Joe Onchi is from Troutdale,
Greg. while John Sadanaga is from
Portland.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
CIVIL RIGHTS
UNIT SELECTS
JACL LEADER

WASHINGTON, D. c., June A.
Election of Mike Masaoka, national
JACL Ado legislative director. to
tle steering committee of the Ma
tional Civil Liberties Clearing
House, was announced at a dinner
last Wednesday night sponsored by
the org nization to highlight the
actions of the 81st Congress in the
field of civil liberties. Masaoka was
co-chairman of the dinner.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey 3D.. MINI
declared at the dinner that: Civil
rights is increasingly becoming a
reality in American life be-
cause the American people are rap
idly 5haping their communities in
a manner consistent with the aims
of civil rights legislation.
Rep. Jacob Javits (R., N. " said
there is a clear majority for the en-
actment of FEPC, anti-poll tax and
anti-lynching in the House. How
ever. he pointed out that it is "dif :.
ficult to get the legislation to the
floor before it is emasculated in
committee.
Never in recent history have we
been SO close to the enactment CT
fthis) legislation and never would
failure be as dangerous" he said
Alice Imamoto. popular young Nj
sci concert pianist, was the guest
artist at the dinner.
Among dinner committee members
was Mrs. Etsu Masaoka.
The National Civil Liberties Clear
ing House is composed of some 40
national labor religious, minority,
veterans and civic associations who
use 1t as a coordinating body in
maintaining an international check
on legislation and legislators.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
Declines Bid
To Swiss Parley

WASHINGTON. D. c., June A.
The selection of Mike Masaoka, ma
tional JACL ADO legislative direc-
tor, to the 15-man American dele
CATION to the World Association for
Moral Rearmament conference in
Switzerland was announced today,
but he was forced to decline parti-
cipatiny because of the press of leg
islative duties
The conference. sponsored by the
French government. is scheduled
Jrne Ala at Coux Sur Montreaux,
Switzerland
The American delegation will be
composed of Congressional govern
ment industrial and labor leaders
Hito Okada. national JACL pres
ident, said he felt the selection Of
Masaoka was a grsnd tribute to the
Nisei in America. 1t represents how
high the Nisei have returned in
American life. and is in the fullest
tradition of our democracy.
Masaoka said he deeply regretted
his inability to attend. The urgency
of certain legislative issues affecting
the Issei and Nisei requires my con-
slant presence in Washington fol
the next several weeks.
Masaok1 was selected at the sug-
yestion Of Senators Ebert D. Tho
mas. 3D., Utah. and Harry P. Cain
tR.. Wash.), both of whom attended
last year. Both Kensuke Horinouchi
former ambassador from Japan II
the United States, and Toyohiko Ka.
gawa. distinguished Christian Japa.
nese leader. who will represent thei
nation at the conference, also sug
gested Mr.. Masaoka as an American
delegate.
The conference will discuss tn,
theological basis of democratic trend
in the world and especially tn,
future of Germany and Japan. AL
nations of western Europe, the Uni
ted States. China, India, Pakistan
Indonesia, Siam, Burma, Japan an,
western Germany will be represen
ted.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
Classified Ads

WANTED; Girl to help wrap bun
dies and do general clerical
work. Some tipping. Monday
through Friday. 8-hr. day. Mr..
Evans. Baby Diaper Service,
EA. 5343.
WANTED: Salesgirl. experienced
preferred. Hours 3 TO or IL to
3. Sc. 1916.
SCHOOL GIRL WANTED for
mothers helper during summer
vacation. No cooking or washing.
CA. 418O.
WANTED: Girl for hOusework.
Assist care two children. Private
room and bath. Good wages.
MI. 1866.
WANTED: Grocery clerk. Sc. 93sa
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
the middle of August until first
of July. Four bedrooms. SIS a
month. Persian cat. References
required. CathaTine Wolfe, Har-
riet Gipson. 9O7 f. 72nd st. IKE.
O471.