davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
Public Relations
Theme OF Annual
Extension Conference
continued from nrst Oagso

mington. The "Public Relations
and Radio" consultant will be Cor
man Walsh, manager of Station
WDEL, Wilmington. The public
Relations and Volunteer Leaders
group will be guided by E. w. All
ton, field agent for the U. S. Ex-
tension Service, Washington, D..
c.; while the workshop on public
Relations and the Individual" will
have as it's consultant, Robert E.
Curtin, Jr., executive assistant,
Public Relations Department, du-
Pont Company.
Each workshop group will dis
cuss problems of that specific phase
of public relations and will pre-
sent a report to the entire extern
sion staff.
The final afternoon of the con-
ference will be devoted to a talk
and clinic on teaching aids. A talk
on "The Relative Effectiveness OF
Teaching Aids will be given by l.
A. Schlup, chief, Division Of Ex-
tension Information, U. S. Exten-
sion Service.
Concluding the conference pro-
gram will be a clinic on bisual
aids, featuring the most effective
use of colored slides for extension
teaching. This will be conducted
by George Pace, visual aids spe'
cialist, U. S. Department of Agri
culture.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
MILLVILLE

Church News: SUNDAY. November
18th: Rev. John P. George, pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a. m, r. J..
West, Supt. Worship Service at IL
a. m. The M. Y. F. will meet at $3.50
p. m. Wednesday evening prayer
service at 1880 o'clock
The Lord Baltimore Lions Club
entertained Troop 128, Boy Scouts
of America. at their dinner meeting
November End, in Lord Baltimore
High School cafeteria. Mr.. Ernest
Wilson Of Seaford. the District Exc
cutive of Delaware Peninsula, en-
tertained with a movie. Kendall
Noble, acting Scout Master, Was
called on for a few remarks. The
Scouts are very grateful 20 the Ii
ons and Mrs. Phillips of school ca
feteria, for the delicious dinner.
Mrs. George Townsend, of Re-
hoboth Beach, was the weekend
guest of Mrs. Lulu Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Hick-
man, Sr., of Springfield, Pa. were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w
Hickman, Jr., over the weekend.
Wallace Evans is back in school
after a leg injury received in Mills
bOrO-Lord Baltimore soccer game
last Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Wav o.
Washington, D. c., have beer
spending several days with theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Way
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
Soviet Refuses
Armenian Immigrants

CAIRO-P)-About 1000 Ar
menians in Egypt returned to Sow
let Armenia as the result Of the
Russian campaign to entrice Ar
menian refugees back home in 46-
48. Today Russia no longer tries to
attract Armenians back to their
homeland. Instead she refuses to
accept them. Housing shortage in
Armenia" is the reason given by
the Russian Legation.
For many Armenians who quit
their jobs and sold their homes the
policy reversal is a personal trag-
ody. Uprooted from their former
life, they have become displaced
persons.
Immediately after World War II
Soviet propagandists began their
effort to entice Armenians back to
the homeland they left during the
periodical massacres of the Otto
man Empire. They had left Armen-
la in successive waves: in 1896, 49,
10, 1918 and 1926. They had once
become one of the most active and
prosperous foreign communities i'll
Egypt and other Middle East coun-
tries. Forty thousand lived in Egypt
alone.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
EPWORTH

Epworth's chicken salad and oys-
ter supper will be held in the Fire
mems Hall. Greenwood, this COM
ing Saturday, November 18th. Price
Of supper: adults, sl.91 and chill
dren, $50. Serving starts at 4:30 p.
m. Your patronage will be greatly
appreciated
Mrs. Frank Smith was a caller Of
Mrs. Blanche Dimes on Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Anthony
and daughter and Mrs. Harold Con-
away were callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith, Saturday evening. On
Sunday the callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Truitt and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
children were callers of Mr., and
Mrs. c. ]. Smith Saturday evening.
On Sunday they called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Moore.
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Norman
Adams entertained Mrs. Roland
Adams and children of Hickman,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mcbride
,and daughter of Wilmington.
Miss Anna Mae EVerline and
Miss Beatrice Hignutt were guests
Of Miss Betty Stuart on Sunday af-
ternOon.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Stuart en-
tertained at dinner on Monday, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mcdowell and
Mrs. Lyle Black and son, Warren
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
children were callers Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chaffineh on Sunday
Mrs. Thurman Adams and Mrs
Edgar English were Dover visitors
on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

On Sunday afternoon they called
on Mr.. and Mrs Kendall Noble.
Mrs. Eva Culley of Wilmington
is spending this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Phillips Of
Georgetown, spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Anna Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Townsend, Of
FrankfOrd. were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Lulu Steele.
Capt and Mrs. Clay Williams Of
Philadelphia, Pa, visited their mo-
ther. Mrs. Sadie Williams. over the
weekend On Sunday afternoon
they called on Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Lockwood in Dagsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gates and
MIR. Frank ShooD of Chested. Pa,
are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Palmatory.
Mrs. Addie Lynch and Warren
were callers in Millville on Satur-
/ day evening.
Mr. end Mrs. Roger Addy spent
/ the weekend in Washington, D. e.
/ -0>-
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
Human Brain

The human brain, at birth, has
acquired more than one-fourth Of
It's adult size. By the time the av-
erage child is six years old, his
brain is nine-tenths the size Of a
tully-developed adult brain.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
Heat Of Sun

The sun is a pretty hot article.
It's surface temperature is esti.
mated at about 1000 degrees, and
the heat of its interior is believed
to reach many million degrees.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

The roots of some species of the
Yucca plant can be used as soap.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

Classified Ads get results
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
ia Will Elect
Heads for 1850
Int'l Affair

With its sights set on the Inter
national Celebration next year, the
International improvement Associa-
ton will elect officers and board
members when it convenes at 8 pm.
next Monday. Dec. 5. in Neighbour
hood House.
The slate of candidates follows:
PRESIDENTIAL Kuznetz; first vice
president - Yoshito Full; second
vice president Arthur T. King;
secretary - Vincent c. Navea; and
treasurer Alex Bishop. Board
nominees are. three years 49, Chin
Han. Seiichi Hara. Gerald Wells.
Tad Yamaguchi; two years 49, Wen-
dill II. Clausen, James Mar, Genji
Mihara, Charles Winston; one year
-Heitaro Hikida Arthur Louie. Mrs.
Ruth M. Manca, Rudy Santos.
The meeting, according to the
International Improvement Associa-
ton. will be open for additional no.
minees from the floor.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
ButterwOrth Notes
Unclaimed UrnS

There are a number of uncalled-
for cremated remains from the year
1914 and later, in the vaults of the
Butterworth Mortuary. If anyone
has reason to believe that he might
have some remains In storage and
has not been contacted by Arthur
Susumi, cali Main O949 for informa-
ton
Those persons who wish advice
on proper disposal of cremated re-
mains, whether by burial in &C.
metery, church columbarium or by
shipment to Japan, may call Su-
sunni for professional advice and in
formation.
Postal regulations concerning ship
ment of remains to Japan require
the services of licensed mortician;
these services are rendered without
charge by Susumi- Butterworth, the
only expense being the mailing fees.
Thru professional courtesy, Su-
sunni is able to arrange disposal OF
remains held in storage by other
mortuaries.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
Broadway Grads
Urged to Attend
Dec. ; Reunion

More Nisei alumni of Broadway
high school were urged today by
shig Momoda to attend the reunion
Of all Broadway graduates of 81,
80 and 80 which will be held Sat-
urday, Dec. 3, in the German Club
On Ninth Ave. between Cherry and
James SITS.
The reunion will begin at $3.50 pm.
LAS yet only three or four Nisei
lave signed up with me-" said Mo-
noda, a committeeman who hopes
hat at least a dozen Nisei couples
would be present at the reunion.
Grads OF '36 and 40 are also cor
iially invited to the affair, which
will have former Broadway teachers
as its honored guests. The present
faculty members will serve as hosts.
There will be a reception room
open for each of the three classes,
where they can meet their former
classmates.
A bar will be open downstairs and
a buffet supper will be served. A
iive-piece orchestra will furnish the
music for the dance
Reservations for the affair must
be made with Momoda, 308 18th
Ave So, CA. 9210 or EA. 7760. The
reunion tickets are priced at $500
per couple or $500 per stag.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30

Good qualities are the substan-
tial riches Of the mind; but It is
good-breeding that sets them Off to
advantage.-Locke.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
New Stamp HOnOrS
Late NOguchi

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 30 - One
of the newest issues of Japanese
stamps include one honoring the late
DIR. Hideyo Noguchi famous re-
search scientist, according to Tad
Fujita, Japanese American Philate-
lie society officer.
This is the first of a series of
stamps honoring famous Japanese
Dr. Noguchi spent most of his life
in the United States, making many
contributions to modern knowledge
of tropical diseases. blood chemistry
and parisitology finally sacrificing
his life while conducting research
on yellow fever in 1928
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30

Garfield. Watanabe, a hard-run-
ming fullback, was mentioned on
two all-city selections this season.
Others on the Nisei team are jim
Suzuki, Ben Tsutsumoto. Tom Tsu-
takawa, Ebc Okiyama, Bones Mi
zuki. Shuso Kato, Yosh Hayasaka
Richard Tsuji, Kay Fukuma, Sam
Mitsui Bob Sato Bill Mizuki, Rich
ard Uchida, Ted Shinoda, Jun To-
mita, King Tamura, Shozo Komo-
rita, Lloyd Chin, Art Yoshioka
George Aoyama. Ryo Mihara, Car
Ooka and Saddle Bahia. The Nisei
have also added Edwin Mar and
Roy Mar from the China Clippers
Coach Rice of Ballard said his
lineup will probably consist of Bray
Anderson, Brooks, R. Smith. Allen
Wakely, T. Smith, Dollsted, Sweeney
Skarsvet, Harry and Grub.
Proceeds from this game will 60
towards operating the Associated
Boys Clubs league.
Thanks to Joe Woelfert, director
of the Associated Boys Clubs, the
Nisei will be fully equipped for this
contest.
A preliminary game, which starts
at 1890, will pit Fremont against
Lake City for second place in the
Associated Boys Clubs circuit.
Admission prices are: adults-one
dollar per person; high school stu
dents-fifty cents per person; chill
dren under 12-free.
The doors will be open at 11:3(
am.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
Japanese Await
Blonde Miracle

TOKYO. Japan. Nov. 80 - The
staff of a meteorological station
near Tokyo is upset over the fact
that Japanese hair is black and
isn't stretchable enough for use in
its hygrometer. The blonde hair do
mated by a French woman fifteen
years ago is worn out.
American and British air hostess
SEES have offered hair, but the Japan
csc are unhappy over that solution
They might get 1t in the neck as COL
laborationists when Allied troops
are withdrawn.
So they are waiting for the mir
acle" that would be a blonde Ma
dame Butterfly.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
NiSei
Calendar
DECEMBER

3-"Casaba Bounce, a stag-stag-
cite dance, to be sponsored by Sc
attic Chicks basketball team. Hours
from 9 pm. to IL midnight in Sc
attic Buddhist auditorium.
17-Lotus YBA 18th anniversary
18-Japanese Methodist Church to
have caroling session. ALI partici-
pants to meet in front of church at
7 pm.
semi-formal ball at Seattle Budd-
hist auditorium.
22-Crows Athletic Club to spon-
sor pref Christmas skating party
from 1920 pm. to 1890 am. at Rol /
!erland.
24-Christmas eve dance to be
sponsored by Rissho Y.B.A. from
$3.50 pm. to IL midnight in Masonic
Temple, Harvard and E. Pine.
Johnny Reitz and his orchestra.
25-Christmas program from 8
pm. at japanese Methodist Church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
Classified Ads

GROCERY CLERK wanted. Sc.
1889.
FOR SALE: Fixtures to start a gro
Gerry business. Location establish
ed. Price reasonable, 1902 Yesler
way,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
MethOdists Plan
All-Church Fete

The japanese Methodist Church
will have an all-church Christmas
party from 7:30 pm. Wednesday
Dec. 81. in its church basement.
Games, gifts, singing and refresh
ments will be featured.
Chairman Eddie Shimomura will
be assisted by the following. Masako
Kanetomi. refreshments; Hisaka O.
kamoto and Ray Hikida. decorations;
Phyllis Unosawa and Eddie Shimo-
mura, games; and Yone Kanda and
the Rev. Paul Hagiya, invitations
and name tags.
Admission will be a ten-cents gift
and an invitation.
The MYF of the Japanese Method
list Church will have a taffy pull
from 7:30 pm, Sunday, Dec. 4, in
the church kitchen. Carr Nagai and
Margaret Senda are the co-chair-
men,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30

Journey
BY FLOYD sCHMoE

Some of the group spent last week
building garden. 1t was lots of fun
We had a small triangular plot at
the entrance to our housing project
and all summer we have been think
ing of a garden there.
One day a sixth grade class from
a nearby primary school came with
their teachers to interview" us
They wanted to make some sort of
a school, project out of the visit
They had their questions all written
out and some of them amazed us
They were not written by the teach
ers because the children asked them
And the children explained their
questions in such way that it was
obvious that they knew what they
were talking about.
After that visit, three very bright
boys, about twelve-years-old, came
every evening after school to work
with us. We gave them to Pinkey
and they started carrying dirt for
our garden Later their teacher came
to help us and one of their mothers
also came. So whenever We had
more help than we could use on the
houses, we turned them loose carry
ing dirt for the garden
But carrying dirt in baskets-al-
though the Japanese build dykes,
tunnels and railway grades that
way-was too slow for us. So one
noon hour, we designed and built
wheelbarrow. They don't use such
things in Japan; apparently, that is
one Chinese invention the japanese
did not borrow. So it was a great
curiosity. 1t was rather good Wheel
barrow, even if I did engineer it,
so good one day 1t disappeared.
A delegation of the City Council
was here shortly after, looking things
over. And I laughingly told them
about our wheelbarrow. They took
the matter very seriously, in spite
of my protests, and before long the
police swarmed over the place. Our
wheelbarrow was back within an
hour.
BY last week we had quite noun
tain of dirt on our triangular plot
SO we got busy on the garden. had
admired the garden at the plant of
the Hiroshima Publishing Company
so that firm sent its gardener TO
help U.S. Mr.. Ishigawa is an expert
of the old school so our garden is
authentic. Overnight we had a blue
print and we began digging the pool
and rearranging our pile of dirt to
fit his contour lines.
On Wednesday, we sent out a call
for husky volunteers and got, as
Watanabe put it, six males. We
then borrowed a heavy hand cart
and began securing the destroyed
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
Nisei to Tackle Ballard Boys Club
In Benefit Football Game Sunday

Nisei gridsters, coached by Shire
Kashino, Ted Matsushita and Keiji
Sato, have accepted an invitation
to participate in a benefit football
game against the Ballard Boys Club
this Sunday, Dec. 4, in the West Sc
attic Stadium. The kickoff will be
at 2 pm.
The Ballard eleven, coached by
Cot Rice, is the '49 Associated Boys
Clubs football championship team.
The local Nisei squad will have
on its roster such well-known high
school players as Toby Watanabe
of Franklin and Ted Kogita of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
First NiSei TrOth
Since AZ in Be-.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 80 =
Jean Urabe and John Kitagawa,
both of this city, became the first
Nisei couple to be married here when
they took their vows last Nov. IL.
This is the first Nisei wedding in
Vancouver since 1912, lapse of
seven years.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
Seal Sponsor Date

The birthday of the Christmas
Seal, December 7, has been selected
as the date for the Christmas Seal
Sale Sponsors LUNCHEON to be held
at IL noon in the New Washington
Hotel, Morrison Campbell, Christ
mas Seal Sale chairman, announced
this week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30

Christmas play practice will be
held after the taffy pull.
The Japanese Methodist Church's
college and adult fellowship will
meet at the church from tbs pm,
Sunday, Dec. 4, to attend fireside
meeting at the UnosaWa residence.
Chairman will be Grace Osawa.
Hisaka Okamoto will speak on
Membership of the Church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
JAPAN HAS 1870 COLLEGES

TOKYO. Japan, Nov. 80 = Japan
now has 100 recognized universities
and may soon have 80 more. The ma
tional university chartering commit
tee is considering petitions for re-
cognition by the 30 additional insti-
tutions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
MO. SERVICE TO START

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 30
Effective tomorrow Thursday, Dec.
y, the postoffice department will
resume money order service from the
United States to Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
LOYALTY COUNTS, TOO

According to the American Col
lege Dictionary, the definition of
Nisei is: a person of Japanese des-
cent, born in the U. S and loyal to
IL.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-23
the minister.

the minister.
The minister was ordered into
the. police car and taken to head
quarters, where. arresting police
were told, "they should have put
the man on the ground and nobody
would have done anything about
it,"
Prof. Pierce followed the trio
to headquarters and tried to make
bond, but was ordered out of the
building. The minister was
booked and taken to city jail
where he refused services of a
professional bondsmen because he
''had committed no crime" and
felt it against his principle to make
any payment to secure release.
He was released on a bond. later
put up by friends.
Although his attorneys said he
might have cause for swearing out
warrants against the ~arresting Of
ficers for false arrests, Rev. Seay
declined to take any action. He
:p!es
"The charges have been dis
missed in the normal course of
justice and there is adequate
proof the officers were wrong in
arresting me. Let it rest there.
l only seek just protection of my
people under the law of the land.
Perhaps some good will come OF
this yet in the realization that
Negro people are often inundated
by actions Of thoughtless police of
ficers, and that such intimidation
only builds up resentment of mar
against man and does not foster
harmony and good will in oul
city|"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-23

Ice Moulded from page ~

KNOCKERS, screww balls to just
straight fast ones, to say nothing
of his perfect control. At the end
Of his Initial win, his teammates
showered him with congratulations
in one of the greatest ovations
ever in the club house. True to
the predictions of this writer, the
big 23O FOUNDER is going to make
a vast difference in the Dodgers
pitching staff and furnish the ton
ic that will mean trouble for some
other teams in the National league.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-23

for 10 days ass disciplinary mea-
sure by Mrs. Lillian Smith, 38
year old teacher of the seventh
grade, for refusing to study and
to submit to discipline. Accord
ing to the story told in court the
boys mother and sisters stormed
into Mrs. Smiths room a few
hours after he had been suspended
Mrs. Smith said, ellis sister,
Bernadette, told Norman to take
his seat and then turned to mo
and demanded to- know what I
was going to do about it. I went
from, the classroom to get Mr..
Liddell (Fonrose r. Liddell, 81
year old principal Of the school),
and then we all went back. into the
classroom before my 38 students"
The Childress' sisters were said
to have pushed Liddell around,
while Norman struck Mrs. Smith
on the head with his gym shoes.
In the battle, Mrs. Childress
hurled a full inkwell at the teach
er and the boy hit the principal
with a kindergarten chair. Mrs.
Smith ran for the police as the
Childress family made a hasty re-
treat.
All were picked up by police.
Liddell was treated for scalp Ia
cerations at Michael Reese hospi-
tai and then discharged. Mrs.
Smiths clothing were stained with
ink.
When news of the incident wa
circulated about, members of the
Douglas PTA and. other civic or
CARNATIONS Immediately called up
on the city to take steps to prose-
cute the boy and his family. Mrs
Childress was booked on charges
of assault and battery and as.
sault with a deadly weapon. Her
daughters were charged with as.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-23
Judge Dismisses
Case Against
Minister

MONTGOMERY, May %. "a
NP)-Recorders Court Judge John
B. Scott thought there was no
need t o hear defense evidence
to the charges of disorderly con-
duct and resisting arrest filed
against the Rev. S. S. Seay, pastor
of Mt. Zion Methodist church,
here last week. The jurist dis
missed the case after hearing the
prosecutions testimony ,and be-
fore the defense could take up it's
side Of the case.
The minister was arrested by
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-23
McLin-

McLin-
concluded from page u
If enough people can be round
ed up, a meeting will probably
be held tomorrow or Wednesday
night to try to find a qualified
candidate.
The public can be assured Of
one thing; there will be a Negro
entered in the city commission
race He may be politically i'm
mature, not too we'll known, but
there will be a candidate. The
biggest crime that Negro leader
ship could commit would be to let
this campaign pass without a can
didate from the biggest minority
group in Dayton. From the leth-
argy' shown thus far, that is just
about what will happen. Fortu-
nately, the working men and wo-
men land the unemployed) are
clamoring for a "new deal" in
Dayton.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-23

sault and battery. Bonds for each
were raised from $50 to 5000.
Their trial was set for Wednesday
May 25.