davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Arnold, of
near Fulda, returned Tuesday to
their home after visiting a few
days with their daughters and
families in Canton and Massillon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18
LITTLE MT. LEAGUE

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Friday, August IL :
Quaker City 8, BarnesviHe l
Sunday, August IA
Boston 10, Barnesville 4
Woodsfield 7, Somerton 0
Caldwell Is, Holloway 8
Tuesday, August 16
Woodsfield Is, Holloway 0
GAMES THIS WEEK
Woodsfield at Caldwell (2)
Boston at Holloway
Batesville at Somerton
Quaker City at Barnesville
*CaldWell VS. Batesville
might games at Barnesville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18
Guernsey Valley League
GAMES LAST WEEK
Sunday, August IA

Summerfield z, Byesville 4
(15 innings)
Summerfield 4, Byesville 3
Kipling 8, Cambridge A
Buffalo IL, Senecaville 6
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18

1948 compared with 54800 tons ten
tiizer used the U. S, years ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18

Barnesville's two stunning up
sets the past week by Boston and
WOOdsfield again put Caldwell
in the running for the League
Championship. Go get 'em, Mer-
chants.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
Chicago JACL's 9TH Inaugural Ball
To be Held in Stevens Ballroom

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 5-The fam
Gus Tower Ballroom of the Stevens
worlds largest hotel, will be the
locale for the Chicago JACL's 4th
Annual Inaugural Ball, it was re-
vealed by Mas Nakagawa, social
chairman.
Nakagawa who is assisted by Anne
Otake and Joe Maruyama, described
the setting as including the two top
floors of the Stevens-a spacious
ballroom overlooking beautiful Lake
Michigan. and another floor with
luxurious atmosphere for lounging
and refreshments.
High spot on the JACL social cal
endar, the Inaugural Ball is known
for its fine orchestra and featured
entertainment. The intermission pro-
gram will focus attention on the
Inauguration of newly elected Off
GERS of the Chicago JACL cabinet.
THE Inaugural Pall is tradition
ally a semi formal occasion, and
will be again this year. However,
explained Nakagawa, "our commit
tee feels that formal attire should
not be required" He predicted many
girls would attend in street length
dresses.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
NiSei
Calendar
OCTOBER


Benefit dance. Autumn Sere-
made" sponsored by the Tacoma
YBA at the Seattle Buddhist Church.
9-Tacoma YBA bazaar
8 Cracker" salmon derby spon-
sorcd by the Seattle Nisci Veterans
Committee.
23-NV.C. bazaar at Seattle Budd-
hist Church auditorium.
% -Synkoa GS.C) Homecoming
dinncr-dance in New Washington
Hotel
NOVEMBER
10 Methodist Youth Fellowship
to sponsor re-Armistice skating
party from 1890 pm. to 1890 am.
at Rollerland.
"a NATCO skating party at Rol-
lerland.
Is Strictly invitational tecnage
dance, Failing Leaves, sponsored
by Lotus StarletS. Hours from 8 pm
to 10 midnight at Seattle Buddhist
auditorium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
N. W. BUSSEI
s. s. FARLEY
OPENS OCT. II

Second annual Northwest Sunday
School Teachers Session, sponsored
by the Northwest league, will be
launched on Wednesday, Oct. IL,
pending approval of Northwest
Buddhist chapters. it was revealed
1T the Northwest Sunday School
Teachers cabinet meeting held last
weekend in Seattle
The session this year in Seattle
will feature outstanding speakers in
both religion and guidance depart
ments.
Invitations will be extended to the
Raymond S. S. teachers in Raymond.
Canada, who will be attending for
the first time, and to chapters affi-
lated to the Northwest league.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
) a result of their detention.

as a result of their detention.
Masaoka called upon the Whit,
House to sponsor remedial legisla.
ton to provide compensation fol
these injuries and losses, perhaps
something patterned after the eva.
cuation claims act that was passed
last year
|. The ADO director reported num-
erous Issei and Nisei in Hawaii
and the United States had written
him protesting the confiscation Of
land holdings in Japan by the
Japanese government under its
Land Reform Laws.
Since alien japanese in this coun-
try cannot become naturalized citi-
zens even though they intend to re-
main here permanently. Mr.. Masa-
Okla suggested that either the Presi-
dent or the State Departmnt should
advise the Japanese government that
Issei in Hawaii and the mainland
should not be classified in the ordi-
nary sense of Japanese nationals VI
subjects.
Moreover, since American citi-
zens who are children of these
resident Issei are successors In in
terest to the land holdings in jap
an, property owned by Issei and
Nisei should not be subject to con-
fiscation by the japanese govern
ment. Rather, such property should
be respected as the legal holdings
of American citizens.
Finally, at the request of the
United Okinawa Relief Association
of Hawaii Masaoka made represen-
tations that Okinawa be placed on
the same basis as Japan. He parti-
cularly asked that compassionate
and commercial visits be authorized
to Okinewa; that arrangements be
made under which money may be
sent directly to persons there, and
that discriminatory postal rates be-
tween Japan and Okinawa be elimi
mated.
"Okinawa has been treated as the
stepchild of the occupation long
enough" Masaoka said. mo legiti-
mate reason exists for these discri-
minatory practices and the sooner
Okinawa is recognized as entitled
to the same consideration as Occu-
pied Japan the sooner will she be
able to recover from her war-rav-
aged economy"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
Obituary
Flo ISHIKAWA

Funeral services for Flo Ishikawa,
25, of 1918 E. Fir will be held from
7 pm. Thursday, Oct, 8, in the Sc
attic Buddhist temple Mr.. Ishikawa
died at home on Saturday, Oct. l.
Wake services will be held on Wed
nesday, Oct 5, also at the Buddhist
Church. Committal rites will be at
Butterworths after the funeral SER
vices OH Oct g.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. Ishikawa, and sisters, Miyak
and Mary, all of Seattle.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni ButterWorth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
Chairman SetSuda
Calls NVC Meet

The October general meeting OF
the Seattle Nisei Veterans Committee
will be held from pm. on Friday,
Oct 7. in the Buddhist Church din
ing hall, Richard Setsuda, NVC
chairman, announced today.
On the agenda will be the discus
sion of the NVC bazaar to be held
on Sunday. Oct. %. Football movies
and refreshments will follow the
business meeting.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
kOeha Camera Club

Kohga Camera Club this week
continued to earn fall salon sue
eesses.
William Ritsu Satos prints Wind
ward and waiting The Return
together with prexy Yoshio Noma's
new print "Buoyancy'. were accep-
ted for hanging at the coming Vic
toria International Salon in Victoria.
b c.. October 8 to 10.
The clubs next meeting is sched-
uled for pm, Saturday, Oct. Is,
at Sos Weller Street.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
New Store Hours

ST. Vincent DePaul Salvage stores
at 708 First Ave, 1O01 Fairview and
100 Fourth Ave, will be open until
8 pm. weekdays, it was announced
today.
Any organization wishing to Dor
row stretchers may get them by call
ing Jimmy Sakamoto, Ell. 1892. III
the group borrows stretchers and
wants them for keeps, they may DC
purchased at forty nine cents
piece" Sakamoto said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05

Money contributed by residents OF
this city during the campaign of the
Washington State Heart Association
last February will help finance IA
rheumatic fever research project at
the University of Washington me-
dical school The Heart Association
has allocated $1,000 for the investi-
CATION 1t will be conducted by DR..
William M. M. Kirby, associate pro-
fessor of medicine.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
Looking Ahead
By GEORGE s. BENSON
PRODUCTION: OUR HERITAGE

What is the secret of our Ameri-
can productive system? This system
was no accident. We have it today
because of definite policies adopted
by our forefathers. While they did
not know how far these policies
would lead us, nor foresee the
achievements that would come,
nevertheless they did put high value
upon the policies. There are four
steps which support the foundation
of our unique productivity-our great
American heritage.
First, there is freedom of individ-
ual opportunity. European experien-
ces led our forefathers to place great
value upon freedom. They faced the
dangers of the Atlantic and the
American wilderness to carve out
new home where there would be
freedom On this new continent they
made Republic. They did every
thing that could be done through
the Constitution and Bill of Rights
to guarantee freedom of individual
opportunity for themselves and their
posterity.
Total Brain Power
Whether they realized it or not.
this was the only way for any nation
RI drou I,no,, tbo total h,o;,, ,o~o
city of the entire population. The
productive system developed. then,
as the result of the thinking of the
entire population. That's why we
have 10 million independent econo-
mic units in America: 6 million farm
units and million industrial units.
This freedom of individual oppor-
tunity has given us dynamic eco
nomy which would be impossible
through any other means.
In the second place, we have as
sured freedom of competition. All
the dreamers compete with each
other That's why 1900 companies
have been organized in America
during SO years to make cars. Only
II remain. and they're not the ones
that had the blessing of government
but are the ones that have succeed
ed in giving the best product for
the money. So, seven per cent OF
the worlds population living in AM
erica drives four times as many cars
as the rest of the world.
Good Management
Third. we have achieved full eff
cheney. American management is
praised around the world for I'M
paralleled efficiency This has been
the natural result of freedom Of
individual opportunity and freedom
of competition. Only the efficient
/ managers were able to continue in
business, with the result that the
American public can buy goods at
lower prices than anywhere else in
the world. The premium is on eff
cheney.
Freedom of individual opportunity
/ freedom to compete with the dream
ers, and keen, efficient management
have led to fourth step: high in
vestment in tools. There is $1,000 in
vested in plant. tools and inventory
for every job in the automobile in
dustry; $4,000 for every job in tbs
Du Pont Company; $4,000 for every
job in the railroad industry; anc
about 100000 invested for every jol
in the utility industry.
Tools Mean Better Living
Even in agriculture it require.
more than $4,000 invested in lanC
Continued ON Page iwol
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
Classified Ads

WANTED: Experienced grocery
clerk. 5O4 Main St., Sc. 1883.
LANDSCAPE & NURSERY HELP
Frs NEEDED. Experience not
essential but must be- willing to
learn. Permanent position for
right party. Call RIA. 686S for
interview appointment,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
White House
Urged to Push
Walter Bill


tADC) = The White House today
was urgd TO use its good offices to
secure early passage in the Senate
of the Walter Resolution for the
naturalization of all legally resident
aliens in the United States.
In lengthy conference with MEM
bers of the White House secretariat.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee legisla-
tive director, discussed many prob
lens relating to persons of japanese
ancestry, but stressed the Walter
Resolution as the primary legislative
objective of the JACL for the year
In urging Presidential support
for the naturalization measure,
now pending in the Senate Judici-
airy Committee, Masaoka pointed
out its passage before adjourn
ment this fall would not only re-
move a source of real humiliation
TO thousands % loyal, resident
aliens and their citizen children,
but also materially enhance Ameri-
cas- prestige abroad, particularly
in Asia.
Reminding the White House staff
that naturalization is part of the
Presidents Civil Rights program
Masaoka declared that its enactment
would remove for the first time since
this government began, race as
qualification for becoming a natu-
rallied citizen.
Other matters discussed with the
Presidents staff included:
la protest of the consideration
of former Col. Karl r. Bendetsen,
as Assistant Secretary of the
Army;
2. A suggestion that the govern
ment consider the adjudication
and payment Of certain Hawaiian
war claims;
3. A request that the President
advise the japanese government
that lands owned by resident Issei
and Nisei should not be subject to
its Land Reform Laws, and
4. A recommendation that Oki-
nawa be treated on the same basis
with Japan.
Speaking of Col. Bendetsen, San
Francisco attorney in charge of the
Evacuation for the Army, Masaoka
said a formal protest was sent to
President Truman on this subject
several weeks ago and that last
week several national organizations
associated with the National Civil
Liberties Clearing House joined in
statement opposing his nomination.
"Col. Bendetsen's nomination
would contradict President Tru-
mans avowed program of civil
rights and fair play for all, irres-
pective of race, color and national
origin. He represents the type of
THINNING Iidb JuubC DChhhah SOA,
demned as Hitlerian' in General
Dewitt. His words and actions in
the spring of 1912 disqualify him
for any responsible post in a de-
mocratic government"
Regarding Hawaiian war claims,
the ADO director said that when he
visited the Islands this spring, his
attention was called to many in
stances where persons were injured
or killed and suffered property dam
age during the Japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor. He was also informed
that many alien and citizen Japan
csc were interned under martial law
and many suffered economic losses
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

DR.. S. Higashida wishes to thank
everyone for the kindness extended
to him during his recent operation.
He is now at home and will continue
his dental services at 1017 jackson
ST.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05

Sincerity is to speak as we think,
to do as we pretend and profess,
to perform what we promise, and
really to be what we would seem
and appear to be. Tillotson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05

WASHINGTON. d. C. - Shown
above are the wizards of interna-
tional finance who solved Britain's
dollar dilemma by slashing the value
of her pound. Left to right: Sir
Oliver Franks. British Ambassador
TO U. S.; Sir Stafford Cripps, British
Chancellor of Exchequer; Dean
Acheson Secretary Of State; Ernest
Bevin, British Foreign Secretary;
John w Snyder, Secretary of Trea-
sury; Douglas Abbott. Canadian
Minister of Finance Lester Pearson,
Canadian Minister of External At
lairs; Hume Wrong, Canadian AM
baSsador to u. s.; Paul Hoffman.
E. C. A. Administrator
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05

You know say Just what I think,
and nothing more nor less - l
cannot say one thing and mean anog
ther Iongfellow
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-02-01
900 Railroad
Oldtiners Earn
Retirement

Two long careers with The Alas
ka Railroad-one of over 20 years
duration and the other almost 80
yearS-ended this month as Gust
A. Moe of Seward and John Wirum
of Anchorage, both 81 in January,
retired.
Both railroad men were born in
Norway in 1887. They are acquaint-
ed.
In Alosko Since 1916
Moe came to Alaska in 1916. He
went to work on the ARR on June
"a 1918, working at Point Posses
sion for l6 months. Later, when
the Railroad operated the Seward
dock. he worked as longshoreman.
During the war, he was foreman
Of heavy lifts on the dock.
He is married and has four step
children, all living in Seward
Wirum, who lives in Anchorage
went to work for the ARR on June
5, 1919, and worked straight
through with the exception OF
three months. A veteran of World
War I, he was foreman in the
carpenter shop. His son, Carl H..
works as junior craftsman in the
Engineering Department of the
i Railroad.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-02-01
Polio Campaign Nets $411
Here; Dance Brings $192

Seward again showed that it
has a heart when figures on the
March of Dimes and Grand Ball
were released, showing a total of
SAL.
The count made Monday evening
showed that the coin containers
were good for total of $172.1O,
when they were picked up from
the various business houses in
town.
The dance itself brought in 1892,
while the coke stand showed
total of S6O.7O and the checkroom
accounted for $500.
Directed by Gilfilen
The campaign was sponsored by
the joint efforts of the 1nfantile
Paralysis Committee and the Sew
ard Public Health and Welfare
Council. Checkroom and refresh
ments were ably handled by the
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-02-01

RAINBOW GIlrlS.
While the committee worked
hard on the affair to make it a
success, individual members of the
committee pointed to Chairman
Hal Gilfilen as the man whose di-
rection and management made the
affair a success.
The figures quoted above may
not be the exact figures because
there will probably be more tickets
reported sold, and there are still
few small bills that will have to
be paid.
Of the net proceeds, one-half
will be sent to the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis, and
half will be used locally for the
crippled children of Seward. This
fund has been used in Seward to
the greatest possible advantage,
and this years contribution will,
no doubt, save life, or mend one
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-02-01
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the City of Seward has
long held the health of its citi-
zens as its major resource, and
WHEREAS, the health of citizens
and of American youth serving
the nation are mutually depend
ent, one on the other, and
WHEREAS, the venereal diseases
strike at the foundations of ma
tional strength, threatening the
homelife and the families of this
country, and
WHEREAS, the American Social
Hygiene Association in coopera-
ton with public health authori-
ties. the military services and the
USO, and medical, legal, social
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-02-01

and civic agencies of this nation,
state and community, has fixed
February as Social Hygiene
Day to alert citizens for united
action to combat these diseases,
foster happy and healthy home
life, and maintain wholesome
conditions outside the home for
our young people,
NOW, THEREFORE, l, Eugene N
Lanier, mayor of the City of
Seward do hereby proclaim Feb.
2 Social Hygiene Day and call
upon all people in our city to
participate in the observance and
give the program their full sup
port.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-02-01
W.S.C.S TO HOLD
FELLOWSHIP DINNER

The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service met at Miss Ruth
Leichliter's apartment last Thurs
day evening for a business and So
cial meeting
a committee was appointed to
make plans for a piano recital at
which Miss Mary Clements of
Moose Pass, talented musician,
viii appear. The date will be an
nOunced later.
1t was announced that a Fellow
ship Dinner sponsored by the Of
fetal Board of the Seward Memoir
ial Chruch will be held Monday
evening, February 7.
Tentative plans Were also made
for social to be held during the
visit of the Navy to Seward.
Assisting Miss Leichliter as host
esses We're Mesdames Cliff Whip
pie and Tom Howell, who served
delicious refreshments to the group.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-02-01
a. The Ho1eis

The New saward-A. S. Kitto
Portland. Ore; Ray O. Eustrom
Anchorage; william M MaXey
Fairbanks; J. L. McCarrey, An
chorago Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O
Lewis, Kasilof; Robert X. White
Kasilof Roy Boyd, Anchorage;
Leonard Hopkins, Anchorage, Pas
tor NJ. /. Miles, Anchorage; Ernest
V. Eltz, Anchorage; Calvire Beard
Anchorage; willard c. King, An
chorage; Frank Denny, Anchorage;
Charles Ingersoll, Anchorage; Nor
ris Larson, Wrangell; Dominic Kel-
ly, Lake View.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-02-01
Auditor Checks
Vets Housing
Affairs

A. S. Kitto, auditor for Veterans
Housing, arrived in Seward yester-
day for the purpose of making an
audit of the records of the Seward
veterans project.
Kiuo, who is registered in a
local hotel as having a Portland
address, said that he had been on
a train in Idaho when he received
telegram to change his plans for
an immediate visit to Seward.
While here he will settle the con-
tract with Fred Howard, construct
ing contractor, and will take care
of all items for which the city is to
be reimbursed. When this is ac-
complished, the city will be we'll
on the way to getting rid of one of
the worst headaches it has ever
had.
1t was stated yesterday that the
Housing Authority office in Wash
ington, DC, had not even been
aware of a troubled situation in
the Seward housing project until
a week or SO ago.
AS result Of an investigation
of Communist activities recently, a
high ranking housing executive on
the West Coast was dismissed, and
his records as we'll as personnel
system were found to be in a state
OF confusion.
Fuils To Co On Trial Feb. 3
1t was also learned yesterday
that P. j. Fail; former manager OF
the Seward housing project, will
be brought to trial February 3 be-
fore the District Court in Spokane,
Washington.
According to local reports, Fails
voluntarily entered a veterans
| hospital for a mental checkup
| after fleeing Seward. Federal au-
thorities. who had followed him
from Seward, waited till Fails had
been discharged from the hospital
after a couple Of weeks and ar
! rested him when he tried to leave
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-02-01
VA GUARDIANSHIP SERVICE
PROTECTS ESTATES OF VETS

World War | veterans and their
families are given protection under
Veterans Administration guard
ianship service in the handling of
any estate derived from govern
ment payment made on behalf of
the veteran.
VA guardianship service is pro-
vided, without cost, to World War
l veterans, minor dependents and
incompetent beneficiaries.
Responsible for carrying out the
guardianship program are chief
attorneys in the VA regional office
in each state. Acting in accord
with federal and state laws and
VA regulations, the VA attorneys
supervise guardians appointed by
state (probate or country courts.
as well as legal custodians recog-
nized BY VA. Each attorney con-
ducts the program in the respQc-
tive area under his jurisdiction.
Veterans or their dependents
desiring further details about the
VA guardianship program should
contact the Veterans Administra-
ton office nearest their home.