davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-14

AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE
194e and ply
mouths. for hire to colored drivers
CARDINAL CAB. 3rd and NJ SITS.
Evening star., 1949-05-14

Best section overlooking bay. lovely
homes. Al cond. AL modern i'm
provements Also several nice
wooded lots. Call Mrs. Dixon eyes,
z. M. FRY, INC.
wv R-An III
Evening star., 1949-05-14
"KENTMORR"
HERALD HARBOR

30 miles from washington. corner
of Holly rd. and Riverside DIR. sum,
mcr cottage; : oeorooms;, pane refgr patIei
sleeping porch, dining porch. run.
nine water, half bath. Lot ooxlo 30
II. Price S3: 3:750. Cash REQUIRED;
S1.75O; bal. $50 per month. Will
consider medium-priced car, late
model, as part payment, Iske LAX
rieht at DORIS Corner on Route
lis to entrance to Herald Hsrbor
Park. Name Of cottage, Journeys
End" Open noon to z pm. Sunday.
Can OWNER, KE. s-eo77 or kE'
Evening star., 1949-05-14
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST AND SECOND Trust LOANS
-BARTOw REALTY CO. Realtors.
1881 q q NV ME 24aS
End AND 3rd TRUST NOTES pur-
BEE piE I coLBERTs NC. Realtors.
Mossa ia iS7sis On sysi yssEiooNp .kns1-g.
win buy second-trust notes, D. C.,
NATIONAL MORTGAGE q INVEST
N!Tsrr,f MENT GoEPa Hspa 1919 N z ave nv
MORTGAGE LOANS, 4s-4hs-5ss,
Graded according TO character OF
MOORE d HILL CO.. S04 II st. NV.
iss AND End TRUST LOANS: prompt
and courseeIs, Sy service, rsSrSrsreST BfeTs eSrT
CO.. s17 9th 81; nv RE $3.50
Ice HENRY sxLUs. estsb 1924,
MA 1899. I104 Vermont sve. nv
TRUSTS. 1st. end and 3rd; Md. Va,
ID. c.; vk. S service. ADAMS REALTY
co. o05 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. iol.
CASH FOR end TRUST NOTES
ment. Prefer personal CARS <
telephone calls. FULTON Z. COX
DON. I4a7 Eye st. NV. Dl. $3.50
Brokers' attention.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
NORTH BEACH
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

block from pier. AS modern as your
city home. Large fenced shady
grounds. Fifth at Dayton ave- or
call AT, 1865 -15
Evening star., 1949-05-14
AUTOMOBILE LOANS

FINANCING private sales our special.
ty; II you are buying or selling an
Automobile let us finance II for the
purchases NOLAN FINANCE CO.,
l1o2 New York ave nv Repnofe
Evening star., 1949-05-14
MONEY TO LOAN

and AND 3rd TRUSTS on D. G.: prop
erty: a4.hr. service. NATIONAL
FINANCE CO., 1014 K NV. Ii
n YOU NEED MONEY, we can help
YOU. NATIONAL FINANCE Co,
l014 X NV. 1t
Evening star., 1949-05-14

,ETHANY BEACH, DEL.-Apts. g
blks. from ocean: 2 rms, kit, bath;
hot water. elee, refer. screened S m
forn June Is. DI. 45t0. -15
Evening star., 1949-05-14
LEoNARDToWN CoRPoRATT0N-Lo

7-MILE WATER VIEW
A few choice building lots in private,
conveniently financed; local contrac-
tor will build Immediately. Through
Anacostta, continue on Route to
Route 249 to Tall Timbers. Inquire
at Gamers Store for MR., HOWARD.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
CAPE ST CLAIRE
HOLLAND POINT

LEON ACKERMAN, Sales Agent. Suite
100. Barr Bldg. eI0 18th st. NV,
Washinst ton. d. c. Phone Elk. 2999
Evening star., 1949-05-14

motef' sOoo sofl1+' Sfoo'
DODGE 1885. with Plymouth motor.
recently overhauie $3.50, Can
AP 1889 after pm, -i6
DODGE i94T de luxe coupe; plastic
covers; excel; eena ! owner since
DODGE le4s Custom 4-dr. sedan.
black fini&h, white side xsu tires.
heater. under 1900 tnilex. ofiR.
owner. S2,045. SH. 1874 LA
DODGE Ia4g CoFonet GyFa- Matte
custom sedan; I'sr posdsr 6!as 10 s. ss.
srade sa nv VALENTINE MOTOR SAILS.
80 Mass. ave nv, TX. ssss. ~ 4
DODGE lsi1 Custom SUB co,ape
very low mileage at oqls sl.ts5.
Sro6RdETowN eas6 sIaas n anTo saiR ias ffsss isoo
Wis ave. wis. and cas', AD. ~ rs.
DODGE 1871 cdr. Luxury Liner; 2.
and b.. dark btne stss5 4, & II.
FR. 1873. Open sres. and SUNDAY
DODGE 1898 eonv.: sood eond 4
good tires. heater just passed ID, G.
inxp.; S400 or best offer. AID. 5lSo.
DODGE 1874! 4-door; Ish; array,
equipped: In good condition through
out and priced right a 81 49, 30
day guarantee. MAyFIOwER MO-
TORS. II25 18th st. NV. RE. o:s93
DODGE 1870 a-dr.; green. tnst right
in every respect. Don't hsame "a
aaoRsfaEssr sraEs ie' noToeR a1roe 'cs co. saI Posa
Dealers. 1901 Minnesota ave. ne.
II. 3-4fo0. Open sses- III m
DODGE 1870 coupe. Here Is q car
for you serxiced every thosiSsFsa
miles. VIII meet every test Drive
IL, then szsy u GlaTsntssa. Only
ssa5, NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
Ford Dea.erx. pga EtadensnayE En-
ne AT. e2ea. Open ssss, f3g 4
DODGE Ia4I 4-AnaFs r. and b ], clear
inside and nuS Car 3t perfect "
sYeTY respect; Eo0E rEeosT ase Z
SoPTHEAsT MoToE CO. fore
Dsaisrs. Vi. 8IAaensbufE re- ne.
ST. ngDa. Opes ewes. 81! :. 81
Dorb<sE 1871 S-cr Exesileut *@fsS-
SMTLIN6 SAM, is9P Mfseons.n sss..
NO. no64 or NO. e5sa. tiswsst -
poDGE late is4s 4-ar ss ssas;
ora&tnaf owner. MILEAGE 1900.
excellent conGstsoE. nss batttvy.
new spare tsre. asw So FaEsss
81 3aS rash. of-. SAIL. ~-A
DODGE i@41 4-sr ked q s1e =
<i.40n Cas- cs seen as ASSs rs
ave. rcrestv1Iis. Nd III ssIs-
-A&
Evening star., 1949-05-14

CHEVROLET 1a47 4-dr. stylemaster;
ard h.: original owner; $3.50.
cHEvRoIrr III RaaI 1885 e-door sedan; new
sendtios seas sGse!' .nss ss'sI st s0ea soaa fs
CHEVROLET a convertible; Oris-
inal owner. excellent cono.. Z. and
h.; 81 ,5a5. SH. $3.50 lis
CEvROLET 1a47 Aero sedan Fleet
line dc sen5 luxe oE,sfn. sTay miles
cahvRoLEr 1a47 rieetmaster Cdr.
sedan: black. radio. heater. deirost-
er. oil filter, seat covers. chrome
trim eisan saI interior. sEpt oF,slnai aaI "gn
CHEVROLET iss4: priced : $500.
Newly painted and motor over
hauled: =. and b, good rubber,
Before pm. 1882 W st. nv"
cHEvRoIfr 1916 Flee,line Acre
and new seat covers; sl,2s5. Phone
afte- 5 p.rn., Al. 44.e. Ia
CHEVROLET 1899 4-dr.: =. and h;
IL. oGs new ms s4ss IS soRTaEssr lni aas isao. NO.
TOR Co. Ford Dealers. 3g01 Min
nesota ave; ne IL s-4leo. Open
carsRoIET INV 81 I Psa1 = rls.tlin. s z-door;
dition: stzs. oRaDY MOTORS.
INC. 1909 wis. ave, OIL T4e0
Open Sundays, IL TO e. ---i4
CHEVROLET ls4T two-door: maroon;
treated ike baby; In the best OF
Si'sa5. NoRTHEAsT MOTOR CO,
Ford Dealers. 1901 Minnesota ave.
ne, Ii. 3-41oe- Open ewes. ~ =
CHEVROLET 1891: good condition:
SlAo or best offer. Call fR. 6esa.
CHEVROLET 1910 Special de luxe .
DR.. sedan: ons-owEer car; Low
milsaSe; radio and heater. with Eooo
tires, mechanically okaS good 1Ly
Of S5g5. POTOMAC MOTOR SALES
nc. 1850 ~ St nv. ST. 53sA or
MA. ST9l. Open ewes. TIL ESQ 2 N.
--l5
CHEVROLET ia4e club coupe:
au6 b. carefully driven, never mis-
fFested. where caE yoG beat tsss
price, Only Stsses. GaaTanteto. Com
pare the quality q cuz car, NORTH
EAST MOTOR CO, Ford Dealers,
a2g Bladensaurg ra- ne. AT. egeo.
CHEVROLET Ia4s s-door A .slesm-
ms black paint 30b makes this car
o beauty. It's really o han1scme
car and msghty healshz. t2o. 80 Gnas- IA
sntee6. 81. .l45- NoRTHEASI NO
TOR Co. Ford Dealers. $50 BsA-
densbars I'd. me- AT 0s0o. open
Csnsy7xoIrr nv III al eans.. sood eosal- s
gion; 500 s3e " %. nv. spl
81 Ap. 7sss. ls
Evening star., 1949-05-14

NC. soso K u. ~. ss, fsse' :
os.ps isss sTsl ssss, smrIIsa
AAb ik@H %l@epastn ave. ho
Ssas af no ssbS, lSeesss Ia t&set
oIps la4i sss.s.sts ssss sssIi,~
NO sAH ira Wtssubsam ave NO.
5aas Of NO asse tio~sst Ia tesul.
oLDs 1870 tonssstisss esHs sasss
r Ard n sar-tsg nssassansess eoz.-
a3tAaa. saeesaszsa fGbhTS ass Egae
MOTORS PseEsra. Is E~anray Al
n~ TU. 5@f'3. opeH svst sss
ot.Ds i8as .ss" ps,arssnls s-assss
asrE klas fualF -ea 10 saaswrsH
eona n sn43 - 3p5 HAsa sFNss
e. terms szak fsts1 I8Kft4sfs y,
T1owsi AUTO SAiEs tssi wa
ave tHas and Gisss AD siEs
ospxwogsaH 1870 esnssfsBese eIsb
+ e0ans s#asBn~A wssh Hsasa Mats
aFtss. r.. b gpse t@stSitssBa sfsH'
Isss.;as y. Tx ss ~ 80
esta, caH 80 s-tsa 81 @l@s ieEa
/ 81 ns. saFilass siisf n. o. s5i'
olpsaostls 1s.s ~s" ssasn.is.
! s;set y<r:s.t .hsp* sHss sssV
ao NJ sys psis 4 ,.,,..as. ,.,..,.
tf4sHtH @B84tea &SRg tffS
BaylHs res ear saSs 81 sssa sr*f-
! 81 4@f3 4~~sA
os.asMonrIa sear. seaps pss
/ tires mrs sop. asss. NGsnaaf Easa@s
Z ~neslsera saaaS~s SsS8s ssssssfsNa
I sEes kfsrf . . m AA
/ CgABSM0NHaE ae4H s~dT ssEaa 81
e~assnt Essesaateat sa@Ss I ssse
ws5ss "a nsW hzstaf. efst sNBef
sAesn nf bssa srss- MI. rSsa .tss
ospsaosus fsas esw1 ssesn
81 Us q ssss esss saSss -
oausM0ssrtr 80 ses & $50 a.
rrsyfTr ever hssss@ ssas tsf*s Rss
+ psasSfs s4sH8 ss4sSs sss sss ts9g-
oapsaosnr tss0 s-et : ssaa I
w~tszfs An8kss FseaA rN&As N&f4as y
zsg4 s~e fEsss sEe $50 s@ses @sS
nIJYA1 MOTORS fasAAss Is Ksss
nsag sl So IT. &E@a ASssS ysSs
alpsMoFs1s tss- sses - ASs
! eA&fl1sgt kA1S $50 Ws&ssssas2N sas
NO sesss - 30. Ass. a1ssssst e
oau& sSsa. @wss A-a=s s~4sn faSse
hsss~fI Aa~S Ok MsAss,
wNEe*ss6es s4- As9s&&ss@ ~zaA
Obs S@ ss&F tsMsM@ a&a s. 30
esnt esagssss wSs@4 anN srss sn$
os~sksa. psasi Sss sss sss szsa
os.BsxoAssx lsss ss@a. kss.ss
nAtse sN sxsrts s Msg sass
smmesss@ss. On SssSs AZ
Evening star., 1949-05-14

bUUTH RIVER, Wild Rose Shores-
Approx. 2 acres on South River.
Charming 4-room furnished cottage.
LARGE screened porch Pier and
boathouse. Sandy beach. Beautiful
location In exclusive neighborhood.
Sylvan Shores-S1. 500 down buys
this attractive furnished 4-room and
bath summer home. . beautiful
Il. VOICES, Realtor, 22I Main ST.,
Evening star., 1949-05-14

wtraoITH 1897 s~ar 80 sfss
GwssF. HAt cal 81 it1 Aus 30
Sass ksw s9fsA svsinss agssef
s5Etth as. rasasasF ss'sssS 40
riYmosrH isas .. tats f.s, So
sss. wfsG ssfgiaFs sns car hSabss
q as TsKss1A agI2s 80, =
rsYsorrH 1859 .-ag .esss : .ss
I hsatsg Z s'sss sg,gsi 'sltsst fsas
sspsf $50 .i T'st sh,.s.
1.''s.as.a s.9.s" p'!e.s 1s.s BE '' a
riirmorrm ,ssa sp-e.l .. ls.. s.
Sc! :. ''ass ssa4 Haf a 70
risMos ~ ,s.o eas ,ses, e.
ejssA esEat. s-es lEssAs nsts css~
essgess sgta E5EK NfSTeS@ CO.
rinaossm ssas : ssssT ss>a ssls's
erlr seas KtnE sgTsss e.
s'.ss. s.sa.sas 90 $50 ~-7s
81 ssst egxssa as9i91 ~ smsss tasass2a
/ slst sne ssas 81 eeFs sass'
yfTmosTa sss@ s-sr ss4ss nss
&AErsA Gt4<EsssEfff ENMeHs 49, =
& wsssss assa eeaas - ssss ssne sesAa
y,smSirss ls.s tssssssaa. .sssa.
ls.s F9a..aas ssssass'as% asSs = -
VI ssrisotIa 4 s,as e.sa r~s 80
t. ans ewn*s fa44S sHssE sss ~
/ sserf snsN ei4Asa, NO ISIS @a
ru&Yfst i&sE So sasN
sswrs ssssn sssass sss @wt YAeAsE
e1xsz aasa saaS sessFNsk isste
ssssstsee 80 Asss go 49,
) kgSA Thf at MpTuA C e*ss
ssrs4sFs abel ksnSsssqsa sss So
Z II Ass18a essxA sFss szS
rosrfae isss ysessAs .
.. s!sssss :, - ssisaAs G.. s i'8
r.,.st. s,s.s .asa ssss@es.. as
ssesS Fasss as*4ass sess eRssstt
swgn4. rossF saS VI
3 Xsfasga 80 Asssshstss Ntass ~ 4
rosFfAT s#ss sasss@Snss -
80 gsssex ! aAs & - Sc - y &ts
fssi samS8&sas = s*eag Ssgs ssssssts
80 II taY ~ 80 - assSsst
n4rmssass hx4 kseysxHS aAsss
FasM9NAf s&4s AsA8assss sme
aFsN@ sFnA asam3mNs sssssssas
/ - ssssg a4asg @ss@as NseNss sssesss
esak nsaN TmxaMr hsyNEaN go
a. ssst de%s ssss -
- sssssaa~S ss SssS Ss~s
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27

A map does not exhibit a more
distinct view of the situation and
boundaries of every country, than
Its news does a picture Of the ge-
MUS and morals of It's inhabitants
Goldsmith
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27
Debt Claims Bill
Is introduced

WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. 81
(ADC)-A bill calling for payment
of debt claims in vested accounts tC
be made in dollars at the rate OF
exchange existing on June ID, 1941,
was introduced in the House We'd
nesday by Rep. Tom B. Fugate, Cd.
Va, the JACL i-Discrimination
Committee reported.
The measure was referred to the
COMMITTEE on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce.
The bill amends the Trading With
he Enemy Act to provide that:
Payment of debt claims based
upon obligations expressed in the
currency of foreign countries shall
be made in dollars at the rate of
exchange existing on June Ia,
1941. Such payments shall include
interest from the date the obliga-
ton was created :"
In effect, the bill would provide
that if this government repays funds
to personal investors in enemy
owned financial institutions vested
by the Office of Alien Property
Custodian at the outbreak of the
war, repayment shall be made In
dollars at the rate of exchange exist
ng before the war, rather than the
present exchange rate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27

written a number of his cOnstitu-
.ents that he is in favor of the
principle Of equality in naturaliza-
ton, irrespective of race, but he
has not acted upon this measure
up to this time.
IF Sen. McCarran's Committee
will report out this resolution favor
ably, we feel that it can be placed
on the Call of the Calendar dc,
come up for consideration on the
consent calendar, and, unless there
is an objection, be passed without
a record vote and that the Senate
will approve its passage without OBJ
lection.
May we, therefore, call upon you
as majority leader of the Senate, to
use your good offices to persuade
Sen McCarran to report (the reso-
lution) out of his committee favor
ably and to actively assume the
leadership necessary to secure its
enactment by the Senate before adj
journment this fall?"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27
Germs Gulped Down
In Experiment

TOKYO, Japan. Aug. 27-Five Wa
soda University students agreed to
swallow the germs of a mysterious
new disease in an experiment to be
conducted at the National Institute
of Preventive Health in Tokyo.
The disease, a stomach ailment,
broke out recently and has baffled
doctors. After animal tests failed,
Institute authorities decided to
use human beings in a clinical
test to determine the cause.
The youths who are working their
way through school, will be paid
40 cents day plus rice. If they de-
veloped serious symptoms, they will
receive bonus of about $3.50 as a
compensation for their suffering. 1t
is stated that there will be no dan
ger to the lives of the students.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27
Schmoe of Hiroshima City Project
Pens Japan Journey Thoughts

teach in his native village.
Awaiting his return will be an
ancient grandfather who in his
youth was headhunter.
The two men at my feet-quiet
intelligent looking chaps-are being
sent back to Japan, free men, after
serving thirty years in an American
Federal prison for a crime they may
or may not have committed
Beyond them are a group of Sikhs
in black turbans, and bushy boards
going home from a turn in the lum-
Der camps of Vancouver Island tt
the native village in the Punjab al
the foot of the high Himalayas.
There is young man with them
heardless with a dark face, the beaE
nose and the piercing eyes of the
mountain tribesmen. He has a long
cash in his right cheek, barely
healed, and a thick bandage around
his forehead.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27

The measure passed the House
June 6.
In letter to Sen. Lucas, Mike
Masaoka, national JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee legislative
director, wrote:
This (resoIutiOn) is one part
of the Presidents Civil Rights
program with which no one quar-
rels and its passage will assure a
measure of justice to a group Of
loyal aliens who have resided in
the United States for more than
30 years"
Masaoka described the Resolution
as legislation (which should and
can be passed before adjournment"
He pointed out that since passage
by the House, the resolution has
languished in Sen Pat McCarran's
3D., New, Judiciary Committee
Subcommittee on Immigration and
Naturalization.
"As far as is known, there is no
opposition to this legislation. Every
member of the House, including
those from the West Coast and the
South, voted for it. Newspapers
throughout the nation have editori-
ally supported this measure.
Earlier this summer" his letter
to Senator Lucas continued, the
Governors Conference meeting in
Colorado unanimously endorsed this
legislation by resolution. AS far as
we have been able to ascertain, no
member of the Senate objects TO
the principles enunciated.
Even Senator McCarran has
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27
MaSaOka Asks Senate Chief Lucas
TO Actively Push Walter Bill

WASHINGTON. d. G., Aug q (ADC) = Senate Majority
Leader Scott Lucas d. ILL., today urged Ito actively
the leadership necessary passage OF the Walter
resolution which would give naturalization privileges to all legal
immigrants this country The Resolution would affect
80 900 japanese aliens in the L. S. and Hawaii
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27
Mag Presented
To Graduates

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 27-Nisei
June graduates of local high schools
and colleges were recently presented
one year subscriptions to Readers
Digest by the Detroit JACL chapter
Those receiving gift subscriptions
were: Matsuye Inouye, Takeshi Ma
tsui, Kazuo Matsumoto Al Miyama
Marion Miyaya, Mae Miyagawa, To-
shihiko Sakow, Frank Sawaii, George
Yasuhiro, Teruko Wada, Kouchi Ia
naka, Yo Yvonne Niagara, May
Nakatani and Yoshikaza Morita.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27
Ado Refutes Lie by Inference
Issued by Temperance Speaker

lies against such persons?
eve feel that such tactics as
you have chosen to use in your
prohibition campaign, questioning
the loyalty of an entire ethnic
group of Americans, is disservice
not only to your cause, but to the
cause of democracy, itself.
Persons of Japanese ancestry in
this nation, both Hawaii and the
mainland. are proud of their dis
tinguished wartime and peace-time
service to the United States"
The letter was signed: Mike Ma
saoka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27
Straw Hat Detained
His Flight Home

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 81
A $3.50 straw hat. decorated with
rare -cOlored feathers, detained Ia
keo YOshiOka of Honolulu from
flying home.
YOshioka told police that his
hat was missing from his hotel
and that his friend had left
note stating that he borrowed
it to show his friends.
At plane time, neither his
friend nor the hat appeared so
Yoshioka was forced to remain
an extra day until the friend re-
turned the costly chapeau.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27

GAS Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
11.15 am.-Nisei Worship Service
Nursery during Nisei service.
1880 p.m.-BYF.
OkaZaki class from to 8 pm o.
TUESDAYS at Fujin Home
BUDDHIST
10 a.m-Sunday School. Chair
man: Mrs. Yoshito Harada. organ
list. Florence Chikata. Receptionist;
Dharma Glass.
II a.m.--Young People Devotional
Service. Group in charge: Starlettes
Organist: Elaine Miyake. Guest
speaker: Mr.. Hugh Mcleod.
7 p.m.-Evening Service (Japan-
ese) Speaker: Rev. Ichikawa.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 am.-Sunday school for nur-
sery, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
p.m.-Bible study class for Nisel
every Monday.
MARYKNOLL
0 am. and 1920 am-Low Mass
Benediction will be held following
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27

CONTINUED from Page One)
ing number of Japanese and Fill.
pinos out of Honolulu. Andy anc
I are aft in one of four similar
compartments but ours is we'll filled
Topside in Cabin Glass" there arr
other people, mostly Chinese mer-
chants and missionaries, with whom
we don't associate there being
a barrier between our decks which
says Third Glass Passengers dc
not
In our compartment there is q
polyglot crew: Foreign students
workmen, merchants, seamen, ex-
prisoners, missionaries, relief work.
ers. Swing your ear down the row
of double deckers where Andy and
I sleep and you can hear strange
languages: Polynesian, Tagalos, Hin
dustani, Japanese, Chinese, and
English. Andy got here first, he has
the lower.
The man whose head is next to
my upper speaks Spanish, French,
English. and German, besides eight
Filipino dialects and Latin. He has
a MS from Chicago, Latin major
On the Island of Luzon he will visit
his parents in a village a hundred
miles north of Manila.
A good looking, thoroughly Ameri-
can acting, young chap across the
way is on his way back to the jun
giles of Assam with a MA from
Wheaton College. He will tranship
at Hong Kong for Calcutta, travel
700 miles by train and walk 10 miles
with his books up the hill trails to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27
Where's TeraniShi?

KIM Hishiyama of 1900 West "a
ST., Los Angeles 7, Calf wishes to
know the whereabouts of Spencer
Teranishi.
Teranishi was a resident of this
state prior to the wartime evacuation
of Japanese Americans.
Anyone knowing Teranishis adj
dress is asked to write directly to
Miss Hishiyama.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27
School Session

Meeting of those interested in
studying the japanese language and
in reopening the Japanese language
school. will be held at pm. next
Monday, Aug, 30, in the dining room
of the Seattle Buddhist temple.
Both school applicants and their
parents are requested to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27
go o. to Ghurc43l.
1890 Mass.

1890 Mass.
METHODIST
10 a.m.-Sunday School, MIR. 5o-
we'll leader of worship
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
II am.-Nisei Worship Service.
Rev. Paul Hagiya to speak on THE
Essentials of Life"
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
10 am. - Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II ann Dung peoples service in
English
PRESBYTERIAN
2 pm-JapaneSe service
9:45 a.m.-1Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
11:10 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Sci Adachi to speak.
7:30 pm.-Young Adults to have
informal get-acquainted fellowship
with Rev. ana Mrs. Noii.
ST. PETERS
8 am.-Issei Holy Communion,
Rev. c. Shoji.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Miss
Gladys Gray
II am.-Nisei Worship Service
7:30 pm. Friday-night YPF
meetings
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Pearl Harbor. the story is so pat
emily untrue there is no particular
reason why it must be refuted
again and again. But old lies die
hard.
"Of course, approximately one
third of the population of Hawaii
is composd of persons of japanese
descent. Thus, one normally could
expect one-third of the licensed
liquor dispenSarieS there to be oper-
.ated by these persons. but there
has never been, and is not today,
any reason to assume they operated
in the retail liquor field solely for
the sinister purpose of getting their
fellow Americans drunk the night
before Pearl Harbor The charge
would be laughable we're it not so
serious.
Tells Hawaii Story
THE Japanese in Hawaii played a
remarkable role in our war effort.
They have been lauded repeatedly
by the island compatriots and Am
orleans generally for their unswerv-
ing loyalty to this nation.
mot one case of sabotage, not
one instance of traitOrOus dis
loyalty was ever charged against
a resident Japanese from Hawaii
citizen or alien.
"On the other hand, roughly
10000 Hawaiian Japanese served IN
the armed forces, including many
who had been in the retail liquor
business before the war OF these
Hawaiian japanese troops, several
thousand fought III the famed all
japanese American 442nd Regimen
tai Combat Team in Europe, unit
which earned more combat awards
and decorations than any compar-
able outfit in our entire military
history Thousands served with dis
tinction as front line intelligence
troops in the Pacific.
rs it fair to keep awe ancient
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-27

Veterarsl Join the Army reserve,
and stay at homel You'll draw Army
pay for regular meetings, and pro-
motions are wide open in the Army
enlisted reserve!
Evening star., 1949-09-25
By jones 6. Deone

Little inconvenience for motor
lists is expected during road
widening project that will be
under way for the next three
weeks at the Virginia end of Key
Bridge, officials said last night.
The $4,000 project, designed to
speed Virginia. = b oun d traffic
through Rosslyn Circle. is sched-
uled to start tomorrow morning
Work is to be confined to the
roadway at the north side of the
circle bearing traffic leaving
Washington.
Engineers plan to work on one
side of the road at a time in
order to leave the maximum
space open to traffic. A nearly
normal traffic flow is expected
they said.
Buses of the Washington, Vir-
ginia & Maryland Coach Co. S
Lee highway line will be forced
temporarily to abandon their reg
ular stop, however. The stop is in
the middle of the project area.
Passengefs instead will board
and leave these buses at a tenn
porary stop on Lee highway in
front of the Hot Shoppe. the bus
company usually called the Arm
old Line), disclosed. Rosslyn cir
Gle is the major transfer point