davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-04

two sons, Diller B. Croft. II, 1925
Harrison street NV, and George
F. Croft, Douglaston, Ions, Islapd;
two daughters. Mrs. Paul A. Hum.
iston. Marshall. Mich. aI1T Mrs.
Walter D. Hogue, Manila. and
seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 pm. tomorrow at GaWlers
Chapel, 1856 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Charles Wheeler Dies.
Veteran CHICAGO Editor
BY the As.ocioted Pres,

c HI c A G. o, Dec. 3. Charles
Newton Wheeler, rs. political edi-
tor of the Chicago Daily News and
a confidant of many political lead
ers, died today.
Mr.. Wheeler. dean of Illinois po-
litical writer's, died of cancer at his
home.
He had been an active news
man from 1896, when he took IS
a week job with the Joliet (1llD
Daily News, until a few years ago.
Fellow neWsmen knew him as a
reporters reporter."
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Daughter Who Reeited
Fields Poems Dies at Is

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 3.-Mrs.
w. c. Englar. 70. who made a ca
reer of reciting the poems of her
father, Eugene Field. died yester-
day in Huntington Memorial Hos
pital.
Born in st. Joseph, Mo-. "Trotti''
Field, the poets oldest daughter.
made her first platform appear
ance when is.
Survivors include son, Eugene
Field Englar, Altadena: a sister,
Mrs. Elmer Foster, Tomahawk,
Wis, and a brother, Roswell Field,
Royal Oak, Mich.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
+. 6. Bonnerot Rites Today

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 3. (P.-Fu-
neral services will be held tomor-
row for Frederick George Banne-
rot, IA, president of the United Oil
Co.. who died yesterday at his
Pittsburgh home. =
Copenhagen. Denmark, has
canned 100000 pounds of Fin
nlsh-groWn pork for. Britain.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

REIDY. MICHAEL ID. Members Of Po-
"a tcmac Council No. 433 are ad-
Nd vised of the death Of Brother
~ MICHAEL D. .RE1DY, a charter
~ member of this council. and are
Ey requested to assemble at his resi-
!" deEce at 71S Richmond ave-, Sill
er spring, Nd, on Sunday evening, De-
enlhfr 4. lq4A. at 7.3Q pm. for rectta.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
DratHH

WILLIAM E. A special com
munication Of Washington Cen.
tennial Lodge, No. IA, F. A. A
M, is called for 1915 pm
Monday, December S, 1949. fol
the purpose OF conducting tn.
brother, WILLIAM E. OWEN
IS are urged to attend.
OYD L. GALBRATTH, Master.
leland w. WARNER, Sr.,
Evening star., 1949-12-04

s sAse &
4s7 Spring rd Mo- Labert
may may cali at william j. Nalley's Funeral
Home saoG Rhode Island ave sye b.ld Esdteon On
Monday, December 5, at .l2:45 pm. Rel
asves and friends invited. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery.
LOCKWOOD, CARL J. On November
j. as 3 San beoyed S2ot6sr Of Mrs
Memorial services q the s. i: Hines CO; e;
EHnsTa nunday bsceoeT bs@s aeGl g. At s4sA Dm ns
MCGOWAN, CHESTER E. Suddenly on
son pa1dss Rsffmaef caEsYER McaoWAS
W9sT S0yed hSoand OF n may ea at
the L s'ISt Wastler funeral Home, soI East Cap;
itol st. where funeral services will be he'd
tsrmet on at MEM
phis, Tennessee papers please copyD
MsasMosE sa 1s4 kDD e.
s5a pSsen1s Mother Of T Tors s Settles oheT
After 4 pm. tuesday, frieads MAJ. can
s5-si H st. NV. where services viii be
arlinston asid sa "sHtfsni Sationai Cemetery. Gem cry
MEIRING, EDITH M On Saturday,
December 8. 1949, at WASHINGTON SAM.
tarium, EDITH M. MEIRTNG, of 1858
Northampton st. NV, beloved wife OF W.
lette. Services at the s. H. HINES Co..
funeral home. 29oI 14th st. NV: on
Tuesday. December 8 at II am. inter-
ment Cedar Hin Cemetery
NEWTON, ELIAS. On Friday. December
NV. ELIAS NEWTON He is. survived by
one brother Ollie Newton: four sis ,er.,
Mrs. Minnie Dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown.
Mrs. Isabella Toliver and Miss Hattie
Newton, and other relatives and friehds.
snn. 1897 10Th st. NV. where services
vii be held Sunday. December 4, at 8
pm, Rev. oswald Smith ofhciating. Pu-
tist Church, westmoreland County, Va. -
Evening star., 1949-12-04

- LACovARo, JAMES; On Saturday;
December 3; l949. at the Betnssas ,ssa favai ava
band Of Carmela Lacovaro, and father OF
John Lacovaro,. and Mrs. Mary Flemming;;
Funeral from the Timothy Han on FMnerai
Home, Gal H st. me-, on Tuesday, Decem-
ber at $50 am High requiem mass at
ST. Aloysius Church at Q am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. D -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02

Royal Doulton figurines will be
transformed into decorations suit
able for mantlepieces or coffee
tables The colored liquid glazes
which are used dry in about min
utes and require no firing. The
class fee is So, and both figurines
and glazes will be available in in
expensive lots.
Textile painting includes drawing
or transferring designs onto various
materials. Students may make orr
ginal blouse material, luncheon sets,
scarves and many other useful
items. The fee for this course is 81.
Other subjects which will be
taught during the new term of WV
classes include such ones as cooking.
Spanish, leather craft, bridge, news
survey, ceramics and many more
For further information call the
wv, Ell. 1900, ext g. A red feather
agency.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
TB Unit Launches
FOIlOw-Up Push

To-day is good day 10 send
your contribution to the 1913 Christ
mas Seal Sale" is the message OF
the reminder card being mailed this
week to those citizens of Seattle
and King County who have forgot
ten TO pay for their Christmas
Seals.
All intensive follow-up campaign
is being launched by the Anti
tuberculosis League Of King County
in an effort to make up the lag in
the Seal Sale returns and raise
funds needed for tuberculosis con-
troll work this year in Seattle and
King County.
I'm the fight against tuberculosis
The health services Of the Anti
tuberculosis League play an impor-
tant part in protecting you and
your community's health" said
Miss Ruth Walker. Seal Sale chair
man The enthusiastic response 10
these follow-up cards in past years
indicates that the public apprecia-
ties reminder that II is not tor
late 10 pay for Chris mas Seals
Your contribution will not be too
late to help Mail it today to 6l47
Arcade Bldg. Seattle /, Wash"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
60 DAY VISIT
TO JAPAN MAY
BE OKAY SOON

Northwest Airlines officials in
Seattle have been advised that
Japanese nationals and Nisei, as
well as relatives Of foreign nat
inrais Of any country Mt present
residing In Japan, will soon be
permitted TO visit I'm Japan for
periods up TO go days. II was an
nOunced today.
No effective date has yet been
released, the officials said, but
n IL understood the new ruling
will be definite in the near future.
All persons travelling under the
new regulation will be required
to obtain a military permit, and
Mise. will also have to obtain
U. S. passport. Japanese nationals.
who cannot obtain Japanese
passport because they are not
now being issued, can instead ap-
ply TO the Immigration Service
for a U. $. re-entry permit. They
should apply Tor the re-entry
permit 30 days pIsor to departure
from the United States, NWA Of
ficials explained.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
u. W. Institute Will Start Lectures
On What Can We Do About Russiay

DR.. Raymond B. Allen. president
of the University of Washington,
and chairman of the Institute of
Pacific Relations announced tod y
that the. Institute, in cooperation
with the University, will sponsor a
series of lectures on What Can We
Do About Russia?" to be held in
Seattles Center Theater beginning
February TO-
Scheduled to speak at the meet
jngs are men whose knowledge o!
Russia and its influences on the
world has brought them recogni-
ton as authorities on the subject.
DIR. Charles Martin, who will
give the opening lecture of part
one Of the series, has just return
ed from Japan. where he headed
commission surveying the social
sciences in its universities. He
will speak on Russia and Japan.
Dr. Richard Huber will conduct
the second meeting. on February
IT, He is acting executive Officer
Of the University's department OF
economics, and during the war SER
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
KANEKO CITES
JACL'S WORK;
EYES MEMBERS

Citing the work of the nationai
japanese American Citizens league
Masumi Mac" Kaneko active pre-
war JACL member. today urged al
Nisei to join the JACL chapter in
its attempt to reorganize.
Kaneko stated:
Il have volunteered to head the
membership drive for the JACL
becHl 1 feel that the Nisei here
in oattle will support the national
J.f.CL and at the same time streng-
lien the local chapter.
1.-The JACL has accomplished a
big task of passing the evacuation
claims bill and at the present time
it is working toward the passage
Of the naturalization bill
you owe it to yourself to become
a member.
Support an organization that is
working for your interest Security
thru Unity is its motto and it,
you and I who must unite to be
secure.
1.-THE national JACL needs your
support. 1t JACL) is you
IF the organization is to con-
tinue, it must have your support.
I am personally acquainted with
the present officers: Mr.. Hito Okla
da. president; Mr.. Masao Satow.
secretary; and Mr.. Mike Masaoka,
JACL representative. We are in
deed fortunate in securing the SER
vices Of these people.
my personal interest in this
membership drive is to inform you
thet the national JACL is in urgent
need of your support My committee
members are out soliciting for your
membership. but we know we can
not reach every one of you.
Drop in at 304 Sixth Ave. S. and
sign up or mail two dollars (mem-
bership dues in care of the above
address,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
YBA Convention
Program Set
By NORIO WAKAMATSU
Staff Correspondent

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 2-The
second annual Northwest Young
Buddhist League conference. spon-
sored by the Spokane YBA. viii be
held mere on March 4, and 6, IL
was announced today.
The theme, according to co-chair-
men George Oba and Kazuo XII
wada, will be "Sangha Through
Buddhism"
Delegates from Portland, Seattle.
Tacoma, Yakima Wapato, White
River and cambridge chapters will
participate in this three-day affair.
The official program follows:
FRIDAY. March 4
$3.50 to $3.50 a.m.-Registration.
to 10 m-Basketball tourna-
ment.
10 pm. on-Meetings of NWYBL
cabinet officers, presidents OF YBA
chapters. official delegate and ad-
visers Sunday School meeting.
SATURDAY. March 5
$3.50 TO $50 am.-Registration.
$50 to 1880 am.-Free period.
$50 to 1890 a.m-Opening SER
vice
1890 TO 1890 pm.--Free period.
Meetings of NWYBL cabinet off,
GERS, presidents of YBA chapters,
official delegates End advisers. Sun
day School meeting
1890 TO 2 pm.-Oratoricsl con-
test.
2 to 4:30 pm.-Conclusion OF
basketball tournament
$50 TO $3.50 p.m.-Banquet.
pm. on-MinLsters meeting.
Q pm. to IL midnight-Dance.
SUNDAY. March 9
$3.50 to 10 am.-Sunday School
teachers meeting.
10 to II a.m-Sunday School
II am. to IL noon-YBA service.
~ noon TO 1890 pm.-Souventr
picture.
1870 70 100 pm.-Box lunch.
1.30 to 4 pm General meeting.
4 to pm.-Closing service.
5 to 7 pm.-New cabinet Officers
meeting.
7 pm. TO IL midnight-Fsrewell
sncial.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
DIMES DRIVE
IN SEATTLE
IS EXTENDED

Because the cold weather has
cancelled some March of Dimes
activities and generally slowed the
response to the fund raising drive.
the headquarters win remain open
for at least q week longer. Sam @.
Lamping, county chairman said last
night
Volunteers win be on duty every
day except Sunday at the county
headquarters. 900 Pine st.
There never was a year in which
a successful campaign was more i'm
portant. Lamping pointed out. The
record number of cases receiving
care from the King County Chap
ter of the National Foundation for
mfantile Paralysis, plus the infla-
tionary costs. has resulted in an
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02

On the money which owners of the
tools have entrusted to it. If bus
mess does these things, it may ex-
pect to grow and be of even greater
service to It's public In America
any kind of business must merit
public approval or fold up.
Pulling Together
BIG INDUSTRY can do some of
the big jobs better. Suppose you
had to depend upon a one-man
workshop for your automobile. Ex-
perts say it would cost you 5000
to have your car built that way.
Instead. large companies manage
the mass production of thousands of
parts tsome of which are made by
small firms so that an assembly
line rolls out the cars. This re-
quires millions of dollars of capital,
and thousands of workers
However, many needs are best
served by small business. The big
fellow and the little fellow can be
partners in industrial activity Then
each one. big or small, profits
FROM the efforts of the other. Here.
we'll find parts used by big firms
being made by small ones. There.
we'll find the material of a large
producer being fabricated by
smell mill. Each is a customer of
the other.
It is because all of us have work.
ed, and traded together, that living
standards in America are the high
est in the world. Many of our big.
gest businesses form the base of
this pyremid of prosperity, making
it possible for many small businesses
to grow and develop. When our
enterprises, big and little, have pros
pered, everybody has shared in the
rewards. What system could bring
us more?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
z111111zHHz11Hz111zz1zz

empty treasury for the organisa-
ton.
1.-THE March of Dimes is asking
that everyone who has been unable
to give at the Mile-O-Dime tables
or store counter containers turn TO
the US. mail for transportation,
Lamping said. IF you have a March
of Dimes card. please return 1t Inn
mediately with your confirmation. r.
you do not have a Dime Gard, Just
put your contribution In an enye-
lope addressed to the March Of
Dimes, Box las, Seattle"
Through the Foundation, this
community is prepared to meet an
infantile paralysis epidemic effec-
lively, the chairman pointed out.
However, the work is all done solely
through the March of Dimes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
This Is Your Seattle in Music and Art to be WV Course

This Is Your Seattle, in Music
and Art" is the name of a specia
new course being offered by thu
Y.WCA., 5th and Seneca, for the
class term starting February 7
There will be no class fee.
A review OF the past ana a pre-
view of the future plans regarding
Seattle's cultural growth will be
given by eight outstanding leader
in local music. art and drama.
Instructors for the course Include
Harold Afford, member of the board
of directors for Tryout Theatre;
DR.. Stanley Chapple, head of the
University of Washington music
department; Melvin Kohler, cura
tor for the Henry Art Gallery:
Prof. Glenn Hughes. head of the
University drama school; Mrs. AM
Young, educational director for the
Seattle Art Museum; Eugene Lin
den, conductor of the Seattle Sym
phony Orchestra; Don Bushell. dir
ector of the Philharmonic Choral
Society and Orchestra, and Mrs.
Raymond B. Allen, radio chairman
for Seattle Junior Programs.
Glasses will meet from 8 to 9 pm.
on Tuesdays, and the informal ses-
sions will encourage group discus
sion.
Women with or without gardens
will be interested in the class OH
flower arranging and gardening
which will be held from l to pm.
on Tuesdays. Nursery facilities for
pre-school children will be avail
able at slight cost to mothers
taking the course. The class fee IS
$500.
Noted garden authorities who
will instruct the sessions are Mrs.
Stanley Smith, 1897 S. 154th ST.
president of the City-wide Flower
club, who will teach corsage maxi
ing; Paul D. Brown. Altoona. Wesh..
an accredited teacher for the Nat
ional Judging Schools and former
superintendent for the University
OF Washington arboretum, who will
discuss soil conditioning and prin-
ciples of garden design; Mrs. Cen
osuke Shot. 1708 oath Pl.. S. origjna-
tor of her own school of flower
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02

YOU CANNOT create a make
believe feud out of the mystical
question of Big Business VS.. Small
BUSINESS. 1t won't hold up. this
attempt to make bad business
out of business that's big. We need
many of them small, but we also
want some of them big I recall
Emerson's tabled quarrel of the
mountain and the squirrel in which
the squirrel made the point: IF
] cannot carry forests on my back,
neither can you crack nut" Both
big and little enterprises belong in
Americas system.
Out of the desire of people for
goods and for services, our business
exists. Private business. generally,
is taken for granted. Yet, many
unthinking people consider big
Business certain bogeyman. They
fail to see that big business is sim
ply a lot of people doing things to-
gether that they could not Go sep
arately.
Service Is Essential
SOMETIMES, We act as if we
expected the government to white
all big industry down to size. Yet
what would our fate have been
after Pearl Harbor, without large
and well-equipped industries? In
war, we relied upon our bigness.
And big industry was well-suppor-
ted by thousands of small firms.
Now. in peacetime, America looks
TO well-financed and managed
industrial community for continued
prosperity and plentiful jobs.
A business keeps growing amid
strong competition If 1t pleases Gus
toners by giving them what they
want at fair prices. While doing this
it must pay its workers a competi-
tive wage, and also earn a profit
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02

we'd with the OSS in Europe. His
subject is Russia and World
Trade.
Third of the series is Russia and
the US" an address by DR.. Robert
j. Kerner. OF the department OF
history of the University of Califor-
mia. Americas senior scholar and
uthoriiy on Russia and Slavic Eur
ope.
Fourth and final i'm the first
part Of the two part series will be
RUSSIA Moves on Asia, by DR.
George Taylor, director of the Far
Eastern Institute. newly returned
from four months lecturing at the
National War College.
the second part of the series
Begins April IA with lecture by
William 3. Balls, professor Of Rus,
sian government and politics in ID,
Far Eastern Institute, who until
this summer was director of Rus
ian research for the U. S. Stale
department. During the war. Pro-
fessor Balls was assistant naval
attache in Moscow. He will speak on
the question What Makes Russia
T!ck?"
April 81, Ivar Spector. associate
professor of Russian in the Far
Eastern Department, and editor Of
the widely known, much discussei
publication Soviet Press Transla-
ticns, speaks On Public Opinion III
the U.S.SR."
For the final meeting, April 20,
rare and unusual color movie,
Inside Russia, will be shown.
The film was taken by Julian
Bryan, executive director of thr
International Film Foundation,
and world famed photographer.
Tickets for the lectures are on
sale at the university's Office of
Lectures and Concerts. Hartmans
Book Store. and the Downtown
Adult Education Center. Charlie
P lockwood. Executive Secretary of
the Institute announced that regis
trations for this important series
are limited to 300. and advised early
reservations. Single admission tick
ITS as well as series tickets may BE-
purchased Prices are: for part |.
four lectures. $3.50; part 2. three
lectures. S100; single admissions
soc.
In addition to being allowed a
special rate on admissions. teachers
satisfactorily completing the series
will be entitled to one promotional
credit lockwood said.
Further information on times ard
dates can be obtained from the
Office of Lectures and Concerts.
MElrose 0630. local 612
- -O---
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
ValedaS to Greet
II Newcomers

Fourteen young women will be
initiated by the Valedas. Univer-
s;ty of Washington Nisei coed orga
nization. at $50 pm. this Saturday
Feb. S, in Mrs Frank G.. Williston's
home, SCAT 18th N. E.
They are Kiyo Kanda, Marie Ho-
riuchi Amy Yamada, Kazuko Taxa =
hashi Lily Nakano, Emiko Amabe
Fumiko Yamashita, Sumie Suguro
Kay Tonita. Heidi Uno, June Ma
tsllsewa, May Iwashita, Ets Ichi-
kawa and Lillian Hayashi.
The committee in charge con-
sists of Constance Handa. Edna
Hirabayashi and Flo Hayashi. Kiku
Takemura is at the head of the
food group which promises a ham
dinner.
Ate the dinner. Miss Honda will
formally initiate the fourteen in a
pin ceremony.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
Classified Ads

6-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. 2
bedrooms. LOG 18th Ave-, MI.
030S from 8 to 2 pm. everyday.
WANTED: Men TO work nm farm.
Manufacturing plant. 1921 Raj
nier Ave.
FOR SALE: 1916 Buick special T.
door sedan. Excellent condition,
cheap. Sc. l471 or PR. TlO9.
sss sas Western Az
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
New ColumniSt

Gordon Hirabayashi, faculty
member of the University of WASH
ington sociology department, will be
regular columnist for THE
NORTHWEST TIMES soon. Hira-
bayashi will discuss marriage in his
initial column.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02

Gentleman is a term that does MOI
apply tn INV station. but to the
mind and feelings in every station
-Talfourd.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02

The summary Of good breeding
may be reduced to this rule: "Be-
have to all others as you would
thew should behave TO Field
ing
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02

arrangement, who will give a lesson
! on both ancient and modern Japan
csc styles; and Mrs. w. I. Taggart,
5005 Fletcher, winner of numerous
blue ribbons, who will teach the
basic principles of line in flower
arranging. Mrs. Orrin Hale, Bothell,
co-publisher of the Northwest Gar
dens and Homes magazine, will be
co-ordinator for the class.
Square dancing-plain and fancy,
Tor young and old-is again being
offered by the Y.WC.A., 5th and
Seneca, in new term of classes
starting February for beginners
md advanced students.
These calico caperings", besides
being fun and good exercise, pro-
vide excellent means for entertain
ing children's groups, stimulating
adult parties or simply making new
friends according to Miss Shirley
Irwin, instructor of the course.
Popular squares learned by class
members include Don't You Touch
Her." Golden Slippers" olive for
the Oyster" Little Brown jug"
and Two Gents Swing with an
Elbow Swing" Beginners meet at
7 pm. on Tuesdays, and experien-
ced dancers take part in the
Square Dance club from $3.50 to 10
the same evening.
Figurine painting and textile
painting are two new classes being
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02

Our Armed Forces need young
leaders. top notch specialists. J.. &.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02

Figurine painting and textile
painting are two new classes being
given by The Y.W.CA. during next
term. In the first, inexpensive plas-
ter forms adapted from costly
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-08
Race Relations
Improve in n. ].

NEWARK, N. j., July 8. GAN
P) - Race relations have i'm
proved in New Jersey, the Division
Against Discrimination of the New
Jersey department of education
reported last week.
Joseph L. Bastard, chairman of
the division, said fewer complaints
have been registered than ever
before. He pointed out that only
four school districts still have all
Negro schools.