davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-07-06
Nome Celebrates
Fourth OF July
Despite Weather

With the weather dubious and
a west wind blowing, Nome's
Fourth of July celebration got un-
der way with a children'S parade
Monday morning followed by the
patriotic program which was held
in front of the City Hall.
Col. H. Burkhalter, speaker of
the day, gave a splendid address
calling to mind the many privil-
eyes there are of being an Ameri-
can and the pride with which all
Americans have for theinr c0ur-
try.
The address was also the colCn-
els farewell to the people of Nome
as he was scheduled to leave Tues
day for the States for re-assign-
ment.
Children's sports took the early
part of the afternoon and the win
ners are listed below, after which
the native sports were held on
River Street.
Three oomiakS from Nome, Do
mede and King Island competed in
race up Snake River where
heavy SwellS were running with
the fifty dollar prize going to the
Nome boat.
In the evening the natives led
by the we'll known King Island
chief Oolana, danced a welcome
dance at the school auditorium
preceding the American Legion
Fourth of July dance.
An air show was put on through
the courtesy of personnel of the
Marks Air Force Base. Among
other things a demonstration was
given of a CAT operating with a
single engine. An hours show was
given to the spectators.
Following are the prize winners
for the day:
Children's Parade
CuteSt costume, Robt. E. Eager
strom. Best Native costume, Dol
lie and Irene Kalerak. Best indie
pendence day costume uncle
Sam Gary Bingham. Most dis
tinctively decorated vehicle, Kay
Coulthard. Best dressed Eskimo
lady, Mrs. E. B. O'Connor.
Children's Sports
100 yard dash, boys 13 to 10
Peter Larsen, George Beltz.
so yard dash, girls Is to 16, Lois
Swanberg, Jerry Fagerstrom.
so yard dash, boys IL and under
Junior Nershak. Henry Batch
ford.
so yard dash, girls II and under
Wanda Beltz, Arlene Muller.
so yard sack race, boys l3 to 16.
Peter Larsen, George Beltz.
so yard sack race, Kitty Born
Continued on Page Severn
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23

pening in the West. However I
don't guess it makes much differ
ence to the veteran because where
ever he has gone, it isn't ruled by
the social white superiors, who
feel, just because persons skin is
dark, he is an inferior being.
It is bad when a leader cannot
rise above the narrow confines of
race. Whether he is a local Off
cial, or national figure. We all have
our prejudices, however they can
be overcome, with just little in
genuity. When a person overcomes
all of his prejudices, he becomes a
great soul and a citizen of the
world, regardless of color or creed.
1 remember reading column by
one of my favorite guys, a few
months ago he made the remark
that, "Joe Louis was a credit to his
race the whole human race" re-
Gently, he wrote that, Paul Robson
was a let down to his race and a
disgrace. I wonder why he made
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23

the difference, there is not too
much difference in the color of the
two gentlemen, and they are both
handsome brutes in my estimation.
They both have acclaimed fame
and fortune. One is highly edu-
Gated and speaks his opinion and
the other is just the opposite. But
both wonderful guys and credit
to any country or race.
Have you ever felt depressed,
started out to walk alone with Ma
ture and talk to God. Regardless
of the season, whether it is winter,
fall, spring or summer each has
it's beauty. If we carried about
within our heart sense of appre-
citation from day to day, we would
forget our petty grievances and
think only of Gods mercy to us
and his untiring love. No one can
remain alone and lonely in the
great world of Nature, when they
see and hear the voice of God in
silent beauty and song.-Bye Now
so long-'till then:
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
NELLYE MAYE TAYLOR

Hello there, here and everywhere.
Way up above the Mason and Dixie
line in the state of Ore, in the
little town of klamath Falls, a
Negro war veteran died. Trouble
began when he was to be buried
in the city cemetery. Later, the
City Council ordered a separate
but equal facilities" for the burial
of Negroes in the cemetery. Now
I am used to that down home, but
it seems very strange to be hap
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
Coleman Elected
Captain of A.S.C.

TEMPE, Ariz.-Cecil Coleman,
veteran quarterback on the Arizona
State Sun Devil football team will
captain the offensive squad during
the 1949 season. Nineteen letter.
men voted in the election naming
Coleman as captain.
Captain Coleman is from Miles,
Michigan and will be playing, his
last year of football for Arizona
State. During his entire four-year
career at the Tempe school he was
backfield man playing halfback
as well as quarter.
Upon his shoulders will ride the
hopes of the 40 Ed Doherty-coach-
ed club. He is rated as one of the
best ''T" quarterbacks in the South
west. At the present time he is
working in the explosive backfield
that includes Wilford "Whizzer"
White and Charlie Beall at halves
and Marko Markichevich at full
back.
The Sun Devils continue their
two-a-day practice sessions and the
spirit of the squad seems to be the
most news worthy item. The morn
ing practice period is devoted to in
dividual practice and special assign
ments. The evening workout under
the Goodwin Stadium lights even
tually leads to severe contact work
in scrimmage.
Among those catching the eyes
of the coaches is Henry "the Rip
per" Rich, transfer from George
town who gives the backfield added
power from either left half of full
back. His ramming, broken field
running has resulted in many
touchdowns against the freshman
team coached by Ted Budynkie-
wicZ.
Charlie Beall has been looking
like the Beall of old ashe rambles
from the right half spot. His black
ing has been a factor in many OF
his teammates long runs to date.
He missed the 1948 season due to
preseason injuries.
The defensive star of the back
field has been burly Ernie Zeno, a
newcomer who played one year for
Nevada. "Zammin' Zeno loves to
rack 'em up with bone brusing
tackles. He is also a vicious line
Smacker.
The first game of the season is
scheduled for Saturday night in Los
Angeles against George Pepperdine
College. (Sept. 24).
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23

Grand Canyon National Park,
Arizona's No. / vacation wonder
land, has an area of 1,009 square
miles, is Sc miles long and contains
los miles of the Colorado River.
The National cemetery at Get
tysburg, Pa, covers 1855 acres.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
SUNSHINE"
BY Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.]
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23

Note to vacationing fishermen:
Trout may be found in all but three
of Arizona's IA counties.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-23
!|.|
September FL, 1949
Well Folks:

september II, 1919
Well Folks:
Still interested in baseball? So
is our star pitcher Johnnie Htuch-
insOn. Johnnie tells me that he has
an invitation to try out with the
Senators in March. Let's all be pull
ing for him. We will hate to lose
him. But one of my main Objectives
in sponsoring "Reddy's Corner
Boosters" was to give all OF the
fellows chance to work up into
the big time if they had it in them
to do so. In the meantime let's en-
joy watching him play ball with
the Boosters. If there is winter
league organized this fall it is our
intention to be right in there play
ing with the best of them.
Noticed the old Stagg' ads in the
Sun lately? Seems to me we should
give it a try. None of the other
distillers seem to think enough of
your business to really go all out
for it by advertising in your paper.
Those who have tried odd Stagg'
the new year old straight whislxey
are well satisfied and are coming
back for more which after all is
really what counts.
We here at "Reddy's Corner" are,
as always, waiting to see you and
"Reddy" to serve you.
Annie Mae, Virlee
and "Reddy'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-02

A map does not exhibit a more
distinct view Of the situation and
boundaries Of every country, than
its news does picture Of the ge-
MUS and morals of It's inhabitants.
Goldsmith.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-02

home nursing chairman for the Sc
sttle-King County Red Cross chap
ter.
Taught as always by graduate
nurses. classes in both courses will
be held at local Red Cross head
quarters. Dos Second Avenue Build
ing, and will meet on Tuesdays and
Thursdays for three weeks.
Practical, basic techniques in the
care of the sick at home, including
how to make inexpensive home nurs-
ing aids from materials found in
every home will be given in the
care of the sick course. Registrars
may choose from classes meeting
from 10 am. to IL noon or from
7:30 to $50 pm.
The care of the expectant mother.
and the care and feeding of the
baby from birth to infancy is cover
ed in the mother and baby care
course, which is offered from l 10
8 pm, or from 7:3O to $50 pm.
Registration or additional infor-
nation may be obtained by calling
FL. 1900.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-02
-r'y

from.
Gone is the cry But I can do
my long hair so many different
ways, when they find out how YER
satile shorter hair can be- Only ex-
pert skill of cutting and shaping the
hair will result with satisfaction to
the wearer."
So, girls. he warns you to con-
suit the finest stylist available be-
fore departing with those precious
tresses. Above ALL" he says. 'be
sure the scalp and the hair are I'M
maculately clean and shining at all
times since no hair style can flatter
you otherwise. Soft, glistening. heal
thy hair is the only foundation for
any hairstyle"
Smartness seems to be the keynote
in the hairstyle forecast for the
coming months Let's follow the
crowd to our favorite beautician 10
obtain that refreshing look, suggest
ing such wonderful vitality. Then,
girls, watch out for those low
whistled admiration from the So
called stronger sex
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-02
Mid-COlumbia
HOnOrS Grads

HOOD RIVER. Greg, July 2 -
columbia JACL chapter honor
ed six high school graduates in this
area last June % in the Hood River
Country club.
The graduates - Louise Hamada
and Eichi Hirata, Parkdale; Joyce
Kusachi, Mary Tamiyasu, and Mits
Sumoge, Hood River; and Lena
Toda, Lyle, WASH were treated to
combination jinner- dance.
Ray Yasu was the master of
ceremonies. Clyde Linvelle, Jr., guest
speaker, and Jessie Akiyama, ar
engagements chairman. Miss Hamada
spoke in behalf of the graduates.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-02
Q WEDDING BELLS

SPOKANE, Wash, July 2-Miss
Misao Sakuma exchanged wedding
vows with Mr.. Sachio Ikeda on June
26 at the Spokane Buddhist Church
with the Rev H. Terao officiating
Miss Sakuma is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Eikichi Sakuma Of
Seattle and Mr.. Ikeda is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. U. Ikeda of Spokane.
The brides gown was of white
brocade satin with a scalloped neck
line, cap sleeves and gathered
skirt. Her fingertip length veil fell
from Mary Stuart headdress Her
bridal bouquet consisted of white
and purple orchids which were stud
ded with rhinestones, nestled in
stephanotis and white roses.
The brides attendants were her
sisters, Miss Fumi Sakuma, maid
of honor, and Miss Pat Sakuma.
bridesmaid, dressed in identically
cut gowns of blue and pink EN-
bossed organdy over taffeta, with a
double peter pan collar and a ga
thered skirt. The maid of honor's
colonial bouquet was of pink and
white roses and she wore as her
headdress pink roses The brides
maids bouquet was made of blue
delphiniums and yellow roses with
yellow roses as a headdress.
Little Miss Esther Otomari as
flower girl was dressed in a blue
dotted swiss gown and carried a
small colonial bouquet of white and
pink roses.
Attending the groom were Mi. |
Mas Kozen as best man and Mr.
George Oba and Mr.. Satoshi Kaku
as ushers.
Miss Tsuyo Migaki sang Always"
and Because, accompanied by Mrs.
Sunni Okamoto.
The church altar was decorated
with vases of white carnations and
white gladioli, with tall stands of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-02
HirabayaShi
Continued from Page OneD

Now back to the Jail quarters
again for a moment. How will mere
confinement in cell block rehabi-
litate the inmate? Do we really
believe that throwing crooks in Jail
for a sentence is spelling security
for society? Most inmates are re-
leased in two or three years, thrown
back into society quite a bit worse
insofar as adjustment is concerned
They are more resentful; they are
more suspicious of law enforce
ment agencies; they probably have
picked up new angles on crime so
they won't get caught" next time,
etc.
We don't treat T. B. patients es
casually as we do inmates of jails.
We give specific treatments to T. B.
patients, and they are isolated from
society until they are safe to return.
They are not merely tossed into
sanitorium for a specified period
Is not treatment of Jail patients"
equally as important to society to
do more than mere confinement for
specified sentences?
I am very curious to know what
changes along the treatment line
will be observed when the Jail quar-
tiers move to new building.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-02
Ever Since Eve

The problem of how to wear our
hair-up, down, long or short-has
been with us. since we take such
pride in trying to look our very best
from tip to toe. Hair styles, like
fashions, change from season 10
season, so let's peer into the latest
flash bulletin from the clippers
corner.
Mr.. Lynn Douglas Shearer. win +.
ner of the Hollywood Hairstyle
Guilds gold trophy and formerly OF
Honolulu and San Francisco. gives
US some valuable information on
how we'll be wearing our hair. to
keep in trend with the latest styles.
Associated now with one of the
leading beauty shops in town and
also conducting classes in advanced
hair design-clever in its original
ity-Mr. Shearer tells us
Everyone can wear short short
hair. Those close to the head Golf
fures have proven so popular during
the last two years that ladies all
over the nation have consulted their
stylists and adore that flattering,
easy-to-manage hairdo designed es-
pecially for her features" He goes
on to say that emphasis of feminine
line is the by-word in the latest
summer and fall hair fashion
trends with the hair being clipped
even shorter than before.
More and more he says, 1--WE
see the era of the past Single in
its entirely new, modern-day form
in our latest hair creations. These
new semi-tailored necklines are
swirled and curled to eliminate any
appearance. There are
many versions of this new tailored
Golf especially pleasing to the matron
group. because it is easy to manage
on busy days. Women without that
certain knack with their own hair
find new joy in always looking trim
and well-groomed with so little
fuss"
The younger crowd sometimes re-
luctant to shorter hair, Mr.. Shearer
believes. will find no reluctance in
clipping their shoulder-length tres
ses because there are so many be-
coming short hair styles to choose
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-02
NiSei
July

2, 3 & Fourth of July Baseball
Tournament sponsored by the Sc
attic Nisei Veterans COMMITTEE.
4-Nisei Veterans Committees 4th
of July Baseball Tournament dance
at Palladium Ballroom. Bumps
Blackwells 10-piece orchestra to
play from 9 pm. to 1890 am.
10-Buddhist Shoyukai picnic at
Dieckman's Lake Wilderness.
31-U. W. Japanese Alumni Asso-
citation picnic at Gaffney's Lake
Wilderness.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-02
COlOradO-BOund

The Rev Al Chin Tsai of the Sc
attic Japanese Congregational chur-
ch is taking a months leave of alb
sence to attend the Western Pas
tors School at La Foret. Colorado
Springs, Colorado. it was learned
today. He Is expected to return here
July %.
The school is held annually under
the auspices of the Board of Home
Missions of the Congregational
Christian church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-02
Nursing Course Begins July Il

Homemakers and potential home
makers may register now for the
free. streamlined Red Cross home
nursing courses. starting Tuesday.
July IL. covering care of the sick,
and mother and baby care, accord
ing to Mrs. S. H. Tashian, volunteer
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-02

white gladioli, white roses with a
blush center, and white stocks on
either side.
A reception at the Mandarin
Cafe followed the wedding ceremony
Miss Kazie Nabata was in charge
of the guest book.
After honeymoon to an unan-
nounced destination in the east. the
couple will make their home IN Spo-
kane.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-02
Q GOTHAM TROTH

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 2-The
Riverside Chapel in New York will
be the setting for the wedding of
Miss Betty Yasunobu TO Mr.. Joe
Takagi on Saturday. July %.
Miss Yasunobu is the daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. S. Yasunobu of
Seattle and Mr.. Takagi is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Takagi of Engle-
wood. New Jersey.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-02
o GIRL NAMED

Mr.. and Mrs. George "Izzy" Mi
yazaki of this city have named their
daughter Suzuye Cora. The new
conner, who weighed 6 Id. IA o.,
was born last June in Providence
hospital.
Mrs. Miyazaki is the former No
buko Kameda.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-02
StarletteS' Fete

The Lotus Starlettes will be hos.
esses at the Welcome Dinner and
Social" at the Buddhist Church this
Saturday, July 2, for the visiting
Portland Bussei baseball team and
other Portland Bussei members.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-02
September

4-Lotus YBA to sponsor its an
nual bazaar in the Buddhist audi.
torium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-02
Q BABY GIRL

Mrs. Dell Kimura gave birth TO
a 6 Id. 5l1 OF. baby girl on Monday
June 81, at the Marine Hospital.
The newcomer has been named Co
leen Joy. Mrs. Kimura is the former
Connie Katayama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-19
Music |
Dutch Compositions
Played by Hijmon
At National Gallery
By Elena de Soyn

An unusual program featuring
music by distinguished Dutch
composers was presented last
night by Julius Hijman, pianist
in the National Gallery Of Art
The prospect of an acquaintance
with Dutch compositions of this
century excited some curiosity
since little or nothing is known
about them. With the exception
of Wagenaar's "Ciacona,' heard
here before, all of the others re-
ceived their local premiere.
That Mr.. Hijman has a pro-
digious mechanical facility of a
persuasive character was evident
as soon as he got under way in
Dirk Schaefer's effective '1naugu-
raj Senate" OF a martial charac-
ter, the number abounds in bravu-
"a cliches of the past century, with
its faShy trills, octaves and jumps
couched In a modern idiom.
Schaefer's musical language, was
the least revolutionary of the
four, when compared with that
used by Willem Piper, Bernard
Wagennaar, at present an Ameri-
can citizen, and by Mr.. Hijman,
who played his Sonata No. 2"
and "Phantasy and Fugue."
There are three kinds of music;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-19
News of Music
Symphony Christmas Program
Presented at Constitution Hall

liturgical text used with fidelity,
comparison with the older and
accepted form cannot be avoided.
Stravinsky has gone back to
the first period in the develop
ment of the musical form for the
Mass when the rules governing
the present form were not yet
thought of. What PaleStrina in
troduced later, besides technical
matters, was an expansion Of feel
ing and exaltation. Stravinsky's
work has none of this and, at a
first hearing, seems barren Of any
uplifting sentiment. What use,
scientifically, he has made of the
older form is not of general in
terest to the concert public. It
is the sound and the suggestion
that is most potent and, in the
case of the Mass" these are most
drab.
The arresting beginning Of the
"Kyrie" was not developed as ex-
pected and an annoyingly con-
slant accent of the last syllable
of "Eleison" threw the text more
out of focus. The Gloria" with
the introduction Of solo voices,
came nearer to stressing the
meaning of the words and while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-19

CHINA = PLATED TEA SERVICE
JEWELRY NEW FISHING
TACKLE, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-19
AUCTION SALES
THOS, J. OWEN & SON. Anctioneers,
435 Southern Building

T TWeI5ToRy sA Aow 9R KA b%L
ING, KNOWN As PREMISES , No
e RH1PE ISLAND AVENUE
BY virtue OF. certain deed Of trust
records OF Of. the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public AUCTION
n front q the gSsmiseSi On IA. TUES 81
THfRTY o'cIocK Pm. the fol
lowing described land and premises,
situate in the District Of Columbia.
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
80 in Block 8 in David Moore and
s e1ssFs Mooae and al fha nGS
Second Addition to the City OF
in the once Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Book
County 15 page 2O;. said property
and taxation purposes as Lot 90
enants of record.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
Of trust for approximately 81
565.22, further particulars Of which
the purchase price above said trust
to be paid N cash. A deposit OF
$4,000 required. ConveyancIng.
recording, etc. al purchasers cost.
Terms to be complied With within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
cretion OF the trustees.
HERMAN MILLER,
HENRY SALUS.
de7.1O13,16,19. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-19
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON.
AUCTlONEERS.
<35 Southern Building.

SALE OF VALUABLE
TWo-sToRY BRICK DWELLING
ENTH STREET. NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
Fol S,a iS$ 1t ss1,et /, a e. snd
and at the request Of the party
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front Of the premises, on TUES
SEH5ES fkRR. { f. toli AZ So
scribed land and premises: stu
ate in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
numbered One Hundred and Twenty
seven G27) in George c. Humphrey
s ssDaV!FSn Of Isss SSse
the Once q Of R tse su as for the
District Of Columbia In Liber 81 q
Folio z, subject to the covenants
of record. Block Numbered Twenty.
seven (27)- being now known fol
ton as SQUARE numbered Twenty-
TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the
purchase-money to be paid IN cash
balance in two equal tnstallments
payable in one and two years, with
Interest at AZ per centrum PEI
day Of sale. secured by first, deed
Of trust upon the property sold, OF
all cash, at the option Of the pur;
chaser A deposit Of $4,000 will
be required at time of sale: Exam
nation Of title, conveyancing, re;
cording. revenue stamps, etc, al
~
to be complied with within 80 days
from day of sale; otherwise, the
trustee reserves the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser, after FIVE
In some newspaper published In
Washington, D.. c., or the deposit
may be. forfeited. or without for.
feiting the deposit, thu. trustee may
avail itself of any legal or equitable
rights aginst the defaulting pur:
chaser: NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. By
". HILES PARDOE. Vice President.
(Seal.) Attest: HERBERT B. LORD,
e9,1O,12,13,1