davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-10
HOUSES UkFURNISHED

5000 QUE ST. NV; tGeorgetown)I,;
burner, 3 baths; entirely repainted
and papered and reconditioned: very
low rental, HENRY scHAFFERT;
skM sfs Eso Row II n6UsE 5s st BATHS isos Upstairs
in basement: oil heat. lge. rms,
desirable location mr.. Wardman Park:
avail Immediately, $500 mo. co
LARGE, LOVELY HOME. oil heat,
ly neiehborhood Info at oO25
Rhode Island ave. ne. after pm.
GEoRGETowN-De luxe e-bedroom
house. gas h...w.h,. electric kitchen.
garage, service entrance; $3.50 per
SUITABLE FOR DIPLOMAT - on
Conn. ave.-A lovely detached brick,
on corner lot; bedrooms, 3 baths,
Oil hot-water heat. Early possession
TWEED CO: EN-. 1890. Once open
Sunday. 1904 Conn. ave NV. Ill
Unusual Opportunity
tdso to4 or nSvseeh
and office. On Connecticut ave,
near Wardman Park Hotel. l2-room
baths, large yard, garage. Call
Sterling 1925. Ill
3 BEDRMS., 212 BATHS
New brick Colonial with built-in ga
rage. fully equipped: located in de-
sirable section of No. Arlington,
block to bus. 3 blocks to shopping
center and school.
ARLEDGE BROS.
OW 444S. 1898 Wilson blvd, OK.
4333; ewes, FA. 1910. 10
Evening star., 1949-01-10
LISTING SERVICE

We have over 100 employees seeking
houses or completely private apart
ments under $75 per mo. We will
be glad to list your house or apart
ment mot rooms) without charge.
F'esse phone
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
MI 1868 weekdays, q am.-5 pm.
just say i want to list some hous-
ing"
Evening star., 1949-01-10
COLORED-BROOKI,AND
2218 18th ST, NV,
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northeost

RIVER TERRACE, N.E.-Special Of
ferlng' largest home in this splendid
locality; & lge. rms, tile bath. full
basement. oil heat; excel. cond !;
first trust, $1,000. payable S54 mo,
4sou e. including taxes desire. cash
ofter above trust; poss. Immediately;
call me today, John Shavatt, with
0R1ENTAL REALTY CO, FIR. e920.
WooDRiDGE. N.E.-Detached Brick:
only 8 years old: condition like new:
8 rooms, tiled bath, g nice bedrooms;
enestnut enest d.,, trim; oil h.-wh; To in
2.FAMILY FLAT. detached frame.
SIS per mo, other can be occupied
by purchaser; priced for immed sale.
0pen sun; l-5. S1GLER g. TISH.
ss4s shs' Blaine 81 NE ST. N.E.-sem1ides. NEm1d
tion room. i a baths; full basement;
gas a.-c; heat; near shopping center;
only Sl2,95O Easy terms. AN
NENBERG REALTY co, 2022 Mich.
OILS ave. s'e.' FIR. 1857 till o pm.
DETACHED CORNER HOME, s15,o5o
IS rms, ? baths, recreation room,
Oil hot-water heat; large lot with
located near > buslines Best Wood
roe. Act quickly on this. Cali Mr..
Northern, Sligo 1859, with BEIT-
ZELL, D1. 31O0.
321 DOUGLAS ST. NE. $1,000
down. good terms, 8 rooms, bath,
Mor1;. s,h,-x h; coSan garage; row brick; Call
with A. NJ DRAIsNER, i4O4 L ST.. =
NV, MA SO36: home. TIL O2Q7
Evening star., 1949-01-10
FOREST HILLS AREA

Unusual offer of large stone and
hall, large living rm. with artistic
fireplace, French doors opening to
large terrace, ideal for entertaining
good sized dining rm. and inclosed
cocktail lounge porch, library and
powder rm., large kitchen; 2nd floor,
4 bedrms.. :, baths, storage attic,
full basement, oil heat, laundry.
maids rm. and bath; Gear at
tached garage. Inspection by appt
Phone Mr.. Powell, MI. $500; ewes,
Wo 1888 with -
Evening star., 1949-01-10
GLOVER PARK

A 6-room and %-bath row brick
house in this always popular loca-
ton. near schools. stores and trans
portation; has closed double rear
porches, recreation room, hot-vater
to settle estate at only Si5,950.
Phone Mr.. Evans, WO. O2a0, with
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
1905 H St, NV MA. 2345. 10
Macarthur Blvd. Area
This attrac and substantially built
7-rm. home is real buy at Sl2,450
. porches, oil heat, stone log-burn-
ing fireplace, garage; over q acre
thur blvd. Phone for inspection. J
NOBLE BOAZ, Realtor, 7424 Wis
ave WI HhNN
Evening star., 1949-01-10
MICHIGAN PARK

Semidet 4family brick duplex apart.
bldg, 4 apts. of l bedrm., liv, rm.,
One apt. now available for i'm
mediate occupancy. Beautiful deep
lot. Outstanding home and invest
ment. Price. S23,500. H. T. RAM
DOIPH RE o137 or TR 7o65 IL
Evening star., 1949-01-10
"BUNGALOW"


$13,25O will buy this attractive bung-
allow with . lge bedrms. and bath
on lst A. with rm. for > additional
bedrms. on End floor; has spacious
back yard surrounded by fence; To-
Gated Just of Conn. ave. in Chevy
Chase, Md: owner has purchased
larger home and has priced bunga-
low for quick sale; convenient TO
shopping, schools, and transpor-
tation. Call ME- 1l43 till pm.
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
TAKOMA PIX. BUNGALOW
Modern brick bungalow, in immacu-
late condition. only 6 years old; liv
rm.. din. rm., dining alcove, fully
equipped kitchen, > bedrms., and
tiled bath with shower; stairs To
large. expandable attic, f1oored and
partially finished oil &C. heat: po-
session with title; very reasonably
priced at $13,500.
Billingsley & Sanderson Co.
4934 Wis. ave. OR. 1928 till Q pm.
Evening star., 1949-01-10
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT

~S WV SN6s SN NETN1
ARLINGTON-Brick bunga- :
low furnished. OW. 1915. -l2
23ls N. BURLINGTON ST, Arl., Diet.
brick 6-rm. bungalow. nicely furn
oil heat; available immed.; S143.75
BERNSTEIN, Realtors, 1415 K st.
Evening star., 1949-01-10
POULTRY AND EGGS
FARM AND GARDEN

JAMES FEED STORE, 6l9 4 st. NV
ME. 0OS9. Baby chicks, feed anc
poultry supplies.
Evening star., 1949-01-10
SILVER, SPRING

baths, 1st fl. library and "a bath.
full bsmt.. gas heat, situated on a
lovely Handicapped lot; terms. Call
OR. O04S or DE. 1856 till 8 pm.
REALTY BROKERS, INC. 55O6
Conn. ave. -12
Edge of Rock Creek Park
3 rms, bath. inclosed sleeping porch,
lge. iiv. rm., din. rm., pantry, Kit.
front and back porches; full cellar,
high ceiling: front and back en-
frances; nearly new; auto. gas fur
mace; storage INV heater; ready
for occupancy; price. $1,000.
LINkINS CO., 1918 N st. NV,
Evening star., 1949-01-10
SPECIAL

2O17 Hamlin st. n.e-Open l pm.
Beautiful 6-rm. brick 3 lge. bdrms.
Lovely liv. rm, din. rm. and kit.
Open fireplace. Oak floors and chest
nut trim. Sold at bargain. H C.
422S i
Evening star., 1949-01-10
CI,EVEI AND PARK

A large family home 4 bedrooms and
2 baths, on end A.; :. bedrooms
and bath. on 3rd; living room. din
ing room, pantry, , stairways, 2
porches, Kitchen garage; lot 6oxl -;
one mortgage. Call Mr. Macintosh,
jr., WEAVER BROS, INC, Wash.
Bldg, DI $500; ewes, Gil. 1856.
Evening star., 1949-01-10
Home BUYERS. Attention!
Only S3,5OO cash NEEDEI

In Chevy Chase. D. c.. Just off Con-
necticut ave is this attractive semi
detached home; 3 nice rooms, full
bath and inclosed porch on first
floor; 3 bedrooms. bath and in
closed porch on second floor; new
gas furnace; full basement with
lavatory; exceptionally well financed
Phone Mr.. Schwab. WO O6S4. with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
Evening star., 1949-01-10
oil 18th St, ME. 1717, GE. III
CENTRAL PROPERTY

CENTRAL PROPERTY
Possession in 10 days; conveniently
located near 18th and Mass. ave
NV. Two-story brick, "a it. wide
with seven really large rooms and
two baths, hot-water heat. electric
refrigerator. Can be used as room
ing house or converted into excellent
apartments with bath and kitchen
on each floor. Furniture available
If desired. Can be handled with
$4,000 cash and 500 per month.
Mr.. Terms, EN- O666, with
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 H ST. NV. MA. 2345
Evening star., 1949-01-10
Ohm r. de SIBOUR q co
Realtors
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN
Two family fiat, one vacant; excellent
location Each unit has living room.
dining room. . bedrooms. kitchen
and bath; i've in one, have income
from the other. Call Mr.. Audette
with
John Lipscomb & Co.
MI O600; ewes NO 27O5 10
Evening star., 1949-01-10
Det. Home in Woodbridge

Attractive shingle residence, north Of
Rhode Island ave, close to grade
and junior high schools: lot 5Oxl1O;
room on list floor; also finished
room in basement; hot-water heat
with new gas furnace; Diet. garage.
An exceptional value at Sl3,500.
Phone Mr.. Blackwood. NO. 6597,
Evening star., 1949-01-10
"A BRICK BUNGALOW

$4,000 An attractive detached
brick bungalow only 7 yrs. old, To-
Gated Just over TIE District line;
with . large berms., modern tile
bath, large liV. rm. with screened
porch, din. rm., modern kitchen.
space for = additional rms; has
full bath and maids room in base
ment; large wooded lot completely
fenced in: convenient to bus. schools
and transp. This won't last long
don't wait. Call now! Me. 1143
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1949-01-10

l BLOCK EAST OF CONN
Ave. at 34th and Fessenden sts. NV;
beautiful homesites S3,450.
SHAPIRO, INC.
Evening star., 1949-01-10
15,5OO-BETHESDA

Nr. Public Health and Naval Hospital.
On large, fenced lot Q2Ox145); 6
nice rms. bath, oil furnace. .
porches, det: gar. Owner moving to
Florida. Call j. NOBLE BOAZ, Real
tor. 1424 Wis. ave. WI. 1900. Ill
Home Buyers, Attention!
I have a desirable selection of
homes. moderately priced. for i'm
med. possession. NACHMAN REAL
TY CO. Call Mr.. Nachman, MI
1900; ewes, ia. 1854 10
Evening star., 1949-01-10
23th ST N NJ

38th ST. NV.
1900 blk. ssem2idet; brick with 9
porch, built-in O' garage, Oil heat heat.
NE. 5400: ewes, OR. 1878.
SILVER SPRING
500 blk, Pershing dr.. Det. brick
with three large bedrms., . baths,
heat. Built-in garage. Beautifully
Gail M; P. Jolles, ME. 5400; ewes,
BUNGALOW BARGAIN
Modern Ie brick ic BUNGALOW: :, 2 bedrms;;
bsmt;. oil heat. Priced at Sl1,95O.
Payable 5000 cash and balance in
easy monthly payments. Call Mr..
Pisner, ME-. 540O; ewes, 81. 1884.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
6 Rooms, 2 Baths-$22,750
New detached Colonial brick home in
one OF the most convenient close in
sections of NV. Washington, one
square from buslines and schools, .
squares from shopping area. Center
entrance plan. large ultramodern
slate roof. gas aireconditioned heat,
every other modern Improvement
Truly an outstanding value; to in
sesa speet' Pho phone NJ Mccauley' CHI
SHANNON g. LUCHs co.
1905 H st. NV. MA. 2345.
Evening star., 1949-01-10
CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW
CHEVY CHASE, D. c
WASHINGTON, D. {.

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Your search for 5-bedroom house
0fb snder St. ut one over bIoef north
of Military I'd. at the corner of
Kanawha St; an imposing center
hall Colonial residence on a large
corner lot, adjoining an S-acre wood
available at S26,a5O. center hall
Colonial i room ga baths, attached
garage, screened porch. Open daily
until s o m for Ynll 10 see -1O
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27
TREWIN


Mrs. John Kappel, Mrs. Joe
Kappel and Mrs. Albert Eisen-
man entertained at a miscellane-
Gus shower for Mrs. Frank Kap-
pei Sunday at her home. The
affair was a surprise for Mrs.
Kapple, who is soon to occupy
a new house that is being built
for her. The afternoon hours
were spent playing hearts at
which Mrs. John Eisenman, Sr,
was high, Mrs. Grubs low. Re
freshments were served at the
close of the afternoon. Those
attending were Mrs. Phil Wag-
ner. Mrs. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Griebel, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Beslanowitch, Jr., and Mrs. Stew
en- Kish of Billings Mrs. Peterson
of California. Mrs. John Eisen-
man, ST., Mrs. Albert Eisenman
of Park City, Mrs. John Eisen-
man, Jr., Mrs. Mike Beslano-
witch, Mrs Joe Kappel, Mrs.
Charles Grubs, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Yurian, Mrs. Clarence
Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Beslanowitch of Billings.
Myron Harding was ill several
days the past week with tonsil-
tits.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Oshima spent
Sunday in Laurel visiting at the
Kae Fukado home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs and
son Calvin drove up the Still
water Sunday where they visited
at the Bill Kirchner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay
and children spent Sunday eve
ming at the Grubs home.
Alma Bongiani, Isabel Con-
zales, leila Grubs and George
Kappel attended the spring mu-
sic festival in Billings Saturday
as part of the Park City high
school music classes.
Herman Harding of the Bill
lings farming community was
visiting at the Godfred Harding
home Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Grubs and chill
dren spent Monday in Laurel Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kille-
brew, who arrived here Sunday
from Brady Lake, Ohio, to spend
some time with relatives here.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27

DR.. D. H. McCauley and fam
lily moved Tuesday to their
home at 502 Third avenue known
as the Ryan property, which was
purchased a short time ago and
which has since been r~edecorated
and various improvements made
to beautify the interior.
Devotees of the sport last week
the Laurel Tennis club
and elected officers. Fred w.
Graft is president, and DR.. w.
E. Upper, secretary-treasurer.
Members of the club are DR.. D.
H. McCauley, ]. F. Macdonald
Fred w. Graft, B. B. Hageman,
c. T. Tharalson, DR.. w. E. Tup-
per, C. l.. Morris, Carl Perry,
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27

adjoining the city limits on the
north, which is owned by c. l..
Morris and recently occupied by
C. J. McManus.
A birthday party was given
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Bar
stad and Mrs. Pewitt in honor of
their niece, Dorothy Asquith's
tenth birthday. The afternoon
was spent in games and a lunch
was served. The guests were
Lucille Jacobs, Nina Dawes,
Amanda and Iona Bell, Alice
Mogan, Lizzie Mae Parrish, Cleo
Jones, Willie and Yvonne Steinke,
Violet Nelson, Georgia Hodges,
Leona Heiner and Doris Moene.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27
lack and BeansfaIk Take
Back Seat to "Bean Queen"

SWAMPSCOTT, MASS.-Jack an6
the Beanstalk had nothing on Mrs
Lucy G.. Nickerson, 'bean queen
Of the Church Of the Redeemer,
Methodist, here.
Ever since Mrs. Nickerson called
off a church supper because nc
Yankee church supper is proper
without beans - which were too
scarce and too costly-the Church
of the Redeemer has been receiving
generous gift sacks of beans from
various parts of the country.
The latest gift, a 100-pound sack
from tie Elkton Cooperative Farm
Products of Elkton, Mich, brought
the total %poundage of free-gift beans
up to $50.
Good Posture
Good posture gives an impress
sion of vitality and assurance.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27

]. A. Spencer, John Spencer,
Joseph Gehrett, Robert and Cliff
ton Royalty, Arthur Watson,
Leonard Moore and James
Speare. The club proposes build
ing two courts, the location for
which has not been selected. Lat
Ell in the season the members
plan holding a tournament and
a chosen team may enter the
tournament in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hilgert,
Mrs. w. E. Chamberlain, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Weber and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Rigney drove to Bill
lings Sunday night to attend the
special Easter services at the
Baptist church.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27

Miss Celia Fenstermacher, sis
ter of Mrs. Leo D. Harmon of
403 east Fifth street is now en-
ployed in the accounting depart
ment of the Void department
store. Miss Fenstermacher came
some time ago from Minneapolis
and has been making her home
with her sister.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Yost of
Clark, S. D., Audra and Archie
Richardson and Emily Gary spent
Tuesday evening as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sheets at
the latter's ranch home near Sill
esia.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27
Hat Size

Hat Size
The size marked in a mans hat
means that that is the diameter Of
the hat.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
Is YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items
of news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook.
APRIL %, 1924

APRIL %, 1924
Misses Rees, Hodgins and Hal
bert and Mrs. C.. w. Laird will
be hostesses to the Laurel teach
ers at the Laird home this eve
ming at cards.
George Virgins and family
have moved to the small farm
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27

Mrs. M. r. Walton entertained
the bridge club Tuesday after
noon at her home. Honors of
the occasion went to Mrs. j. F.
Macdonald and Mrs. Roscoe
Broughton.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-27

C. H. Rutter has been appoint
ed to the position of local field
man for the Great Western Su-
gar company, succeeding C. F.
Mann, who was given a promo
ton some months ago and who
lately moved to Billings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12
Job Opportunity
Drive Planned

Stimson L. Bullitt, chairman OF
the Industrial Relations committee
of the Seattle Urban League, an
nounces the Vocational Opportunity
campaign to be held between March
IS and 81.
The Vocational Opportunity cam
paign is for the purpose of impress
sing youth with the necessity of
studied attention to the matter of
choosing and preparing for a car
eer.
The campaign will be developed
in Seattle this year through a series
of career clinics. The first clinic
will be held In the East Side
Y.WC.A.. 102 21st NJ, en- Monday
March IA, at 7 pm; the second
clinic will be conducted at Neigh
borhood House, 3O4 18th s., on Wed.
nesday, March 16, at 7:30 PM; and
the third session will convene in
the East Madison Y.MC.A., 23ro
and E. Olive, on Thursday, March
IT, at 7:30 pm.
Subjects. to be developed at the
thrae clinics will be How to Pre-.
pare for a job; "Thinos to know
in Making an Application for 6
Job; THE Prospective Job Fields"
The Vocational Opportunity cam.
paign is but one phase of the Ind
ustrial Rels tons program of the
Urban League. A year-round pro.
gram of job counselllng is done ir
the offices of the organization, All
East Pine Street. and specialized
service is maintained for employers
in the assignment and utilization
of Negro and other colored minority
workers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12
Buddhist Teachers
Slate Session

Portlands Buddhist temple will
be the scene of the Northwest Bus
sci Leadership Training Session or
April % and "a. ii was decided re
Gently at a Northwest BuddhiS'
Sunday School Teachers leagues
General meeting in Spokane.
The session. first of its kind to
be sponsored by the teachers group
will strive 10 train future Sunday
school teachers and Bussei leaders
to meet the ever-growing BuSsei
movement in the Pacific Northwest
The newly elected officers for the
league are Nobuye Shimizu (Seat-
tle) president Te-elected Shiz,
Ochiai Portland, vice president
Kerry Soejima (Spokane), treasurer
and Shizue Muramoto (Seattle), eX.
ecutive-secretary.
The research committee, headed
by the Rev. S. Masunaga of Seattle
will consist of Kiku Fujita of Tao
Ioma, Mitsuko Harada of Twin Val
ley, Shiz Fujita of Portland, FUN
Sugikawa of Spokane, and Mar,
Wataoka of Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12

rate against people like my mother,
Who came here early in the Nine
teen Hundreds
1t took a war. to break down the
artificial barriers of race that were
raised years ago under the hysteri-
cal spur of the yellow peril. First
came the amendment in 1913 10
admit Chinese, then in 1946 the
lifting of restrictions against Fill
rinos and Indians. The present bill.
which now goes to the Senate, goes
the rest of the way to provide for
quota entry of japanese, Koreans
end the island peoples of the Paci-
fic, and to permit naturalization of
those already resident here.
No flood of Asiatics is permitted
under the provisions of the bill or
he previous ones. The largest quota
is 100 persons year. It's chief first
effect will be to permit naturaliza-
ion of people like Mike Masaoka's
mother, who told her sons when war
came: Boys, your job is to go out
and fight for these United States.
because it is my country" The good
effects of the bill hardly are cal
culable. Despite the low quotas, at
least the restriction that implied
an inferiority of race will be re-
moved If the Senate follows the
House, as it is hoped it will, and
passes the bill Who knows how
japanese American, Chinese-Ameri-
can relations might have developed
had not the people of those two
countries had raised against them
this bar sinister of color? It Is good
to have it removed, to return to the
principle that our neighbors are as
good as we are. The House of Repre-
sentatives by its action has lived
up to the best American traditions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12
ROrne-ArnO Post

CHICAGO. ILL.,, March l2-The
Rome-Arno Post 1888 of The Amer
lean Legion, an all-Nisei veterans
group, received its charter in Feb
ruary, according to information re
ceived by the Midwest JACL Reg
i,nal office.
Commander of this new post is
Joe Sagami, veteran of the First
division. The other officers, all vet
Grams of the famed 442nd Regimen
tai Combat Team, are: George Sa-
saki, senior vice commander; Harry
Kato, junior VICE commander; QUEEN
tin Shiroishi, adjutant; and Yaha
chi Sagami, sergeant alarms.
The Rome Arno Post is presently
using as headquarters that of the
Oakland Kenvood Post, which was
instrumental in assisting in the or
gsnizatiop of the Nisei unit.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12
Snake River JACL
Doubles '4S

ONTARIO, Greg, March 10
Snake River JACL chapter wen
over the top" in the double AZ
membership drive just concluded
with 325 members added to the unit
roster
At presentation well done
meeting last Saturday. Thomas T
Itami. chapter president, awarded
neckties to Shingo Wada and Ship
Hironaka of Ontario, and George
Morishige and Kaz Morinaga OF
Payette, Idaho, VINO were Judged
the best campaigners The Nyssa
team earned JACL pins, and its
members were Kayne Saito, Hire
KIDD Sig Murakami George Koura
Frank Ikebe and Dick Kurokawa
A chapter bulletin. district meet
ings and addressograph and dupli.
eating machine purchase, were the
chief discussion topics at the gather
ing. Showing of movies concluded
the meeting.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12
NEWSPAPERS FROM COAST TO COAST BACK JUDD BILL
FOR EQUALITY IN NATURALIZATION & IMMIGRATION

Justice. The Senate should accept
the legislation without question and
remove from the statute books a
vestige of race discrimination and
prejudice.
lit is unfair to bar (the parents
of Nisei soldiers) from the privilege
of citizenship. Others in the grour
pay taxes and otherwise contribute
to the community life. Attachment.
20 the principles of the United
States is not matter of race. Greet
or color and it should be the sol
requirement for citizenship.
THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS
a.. These people have worked
hard, paid their taxes and educated,
heir children as Americans. In ag-
riculture. business and industry the
have added to the wealth of thei,
land. They are devoted to American
principles. Yet, their psychologists
hurt at being held apart from Amer
Ca is deep one...
Discrimination against Asiati'
peoples hy American law is source
at humiliation. We cannot obtain
their good will and strengthen theis
foith in democracy If we allow thi
tuation to continue.
] We earnestly advocate enactment
the Judd bill into law.
INNER DAVIS, NEWS COMMEN-
TATOR, IN A BROADCAST ON
ABC
An old injustice, which in its day
lid much harm to American foreign
Citations, seems on the way to cor
ection. -.
Limitation of immigration to what
the country can absorb is a sound
national policy; but this complete
prohibition of entry, or naturaliza-
ton, to certain nationalities has
been a source of bad feeling agains.
the United States. 1t was especial.
so in Japan where the law of 1922
created resentment of which JAP
snese militarists eventually took ad.
vantage.
NEW YORK TIMES
When the House Committee on tn,
Judiciary was holding hearings OF
the bill to lift the barriers to immi
grafton for 25O.OO0 900 Asiatics-th.
bill which passed the House by {
large margin on Tuesday-one o
the witnesses was Mike Masaoka
native-born American of Japanes,
ancestry whose mother was ineligi
BILE for citizenship under the OLE
restrictions. Mike fought in Ital,
with the 442nd Regiment Comba
Team, made up of Nisei like him
self. They talked of many thing
in the foxholes outside Casino, h
said. but "the No. l topic was this
Sure. we wanted America to win tn
war. but we also wanted Americ;
to be the kind of America that /
professed to be, and the kind o
America that would not discrimi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-12
CnlIeoe ScrOritieS
pledop 2 Nisei

PORTLAND, Greg. March 70
Two Nisei students Dorothy Iva
saki and Setsu Tsubol were pledged
into sororities at Lewis and Clark
college this week. Miss Iwasaki is
in Theta Kappa, and Miss Tsubol
in Sigma Rho.
Two other active Nisei are Kiyoc
Yamamoto. who was chairman of
Clean-Up Sanity Fair and KenJi
Onishi. who participated in radio
discussion of the problems of racial
stereotyping over Station KOCH
The program was presented by the
schools special arts department.