davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

heartily welcomed CHS "Beuah" show starring
the kitchen back this fall The jov
pantry bottle surrounded
godchdren Hattie holds Raymond and her
Romayne Ronald Michael The
"Beuah" show is Monday through Friday-ANP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
Key West Neus
BY MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS

lage is improving nicely to the
delight of many friends.
Mr. Audley Cash is doing nice
ly after his recent illness.
On the sick list: Mrs. Isabelle
Carey, Mrs. Malvina Role.
Mrs. Martha Wilkerson is i'm
proving nicely after her recent
eye operation.
Send all news to your reporter
no later than Monday evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

A Halloween Parade and Party
was held on Monday evening, Oc-
tober 80 at st. Joseph Hall. The
youngsters were dressed in cos
tunes. Among those winning the
prizes were Little Dolores Daniels
for the funniest costume, and
Little Robert Bogans, Reggie Ball
and Mercedes Ellis also won
prizes for the prettiest costumes.
The youngsters received delicious
refreshments.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

The Regular Fellows Club en-
tertained with their annual ban
quet at st. Joseph's Hall, October
81. Main speakers on the program
were Mr.. Louie Carbonell, city
councilman and Prof. c. w. Cog
dell, principal of Douglas High
School.
This affair was enjoyed by all
present. We are very grateful to
this young group of men. They
are doing splendid work in our
community. Key West should be
proud of this organization. May
they continue to have success in
all their undertakings.
Il n
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

George Herbert Wood, aged
S4, died suddenly at his home in
Grants Town on October "a. Mr..
Wood was employed as keeper of
the Public Buildings and mes
Senger at the Secretariat for a
number of years. He retired from
public service early this year.
He is survived by MRS. Wood
and six children, three of whom
live in the United States. Funeral
services were held at Our Lady's
Church and interment in the
Catholic cemetery on Chipping
ham Road on Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

The Strugglers of 195O-51 are
one of the most exclusive clubs
in the city of Key West. We have
great plans for the future.
Our motto is struggling on
With the Will"
The members are as follows:
Misses Flora Knowles, Verdell
Trotter, Gloria Thomas, Dorothy
Curry, Betty Towns, Jestina Con-
zales, Rozina Bennett, Edwina
Thomas, Eloise Van Dyke, De-
lores Garcia.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

Miss Claudina Riou of Miami, is
in the city visiting her father and
grandmother, and family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

Miami Master Singers rendered
spiritual program at Bethel
AME Church Sunday night, Oc-
.tober 20. This affair was sponsored
by Bethel AME Stewards. A
large attendance was present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

Mrs. Sarah Young of Fl. Vii
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

Greetings to the following
readers who celebrate birthdays
in November:
Mrs. Edith Dean, Mrs. Ruth
Lovette, Miss Grace E. Sawyer.
Miss Claudette Dean, Cpl. Arthur
Pinder Jr., Mr.. James Griffin,
Mr.. Norman Saunders, Mrs. An
tonette Hernandez.
Personalized Christmas cards
are on sale. See your agent, Mrs.
Frances Briggs.
Mrs. Laurette Mcintosh and
children were in the city last
weekend visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Malvina Role, who
is still sick.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

Announcement is made by the
Com@ittee Of Management OF
Murrell Branch YWCA of the APP
poinarnent of Mrs. Rose Gfvhan
as part-tirne secretary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
Columns Risht

break. I envy all my friends who
never have learned to smoke. They
don't know what they're missing,
but they're not missing much. ad-
mire every person who has decided
to quit smoking and has stuck to
that decision because I know it
must have been tough going for
while.
I am not bothered by the social,
moral, or financial aspects of smok-
ing. Smoking is not reprehensible in
nd of itself: it will not break up
homes cause man to beat his
children, or result in traffic acct
dents. The financial outlay, some
what less than two dollars per week
FOR an average smoker, is nothing to
Get worried over-if not spent for
lrokes, the money would probably
be expended for some other luxury
instead
No, the only real reason for not
smoking is that it's a habit, and
who wants to be the slave of habit,
if it has no excuse for existence?
Eventually. I intend to swear off
7moking, especially so if it materi-
ally affects my appetite and general
Tell-being. l know how I'm going
to do it, too. I won't "cut down" or
taper Off; I'll just plain quit. And
won't tell anybody I've stopped
smoking; it will be less embarrass-
ng in case I "backslide". People
will never notice you've quit smok-
ing unless you tell them, anyhow.
So far I haven't made even
half-hearted attempt to stop smok-
ing Such is the powerful force of
habit. hadn't even thought Of quit
ting up to now it's so much easier
Just to keep on smoking A habit Of
years is not broken in a day or even
in a month. and 1t may be awfully
rough going for the first couple of
weeks, but even So think I'll give i
a whirl In the words of an old Bling
Crosby tune Maybe Not Tomorrow,
but Soon
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
Church Groups Honor Their Mothers

Japanese Presbyterian Church will
honor mothers at a Mothers Day
Program and Tea from 2 pm, Sun
Gay, May IA
Mrs. Fumi Numoto and Mrs. Vol
chi Matsuda are in charge of the
program. The program will consist
of the presentation of Sunday School
awards, a greeting to the mothers by
Marilyn Magazine, and pageant
showing the bridal gowns which
various mothers have worn from
way back up to the present.
Participating in the pageant will
be Janet OtoShi, Grace Yamashita,
Grace Saito, Lillian Hayashi and
Sharon Tanagi Ruth Seiki will be
the accompanist.
Serving will be the college fellows,
who will be dressed in fashionable
style. Members who will serve are
Yuk Kumasaka Jim Mayeno, Tom
Hayashi. Hideo Kobayashi, Bob Ka-
wahara, Tom Otoshi and Roland
KumaSaka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
BY HARRY l. TAKAGI
q THE DUBIOUS JOYS OF
SMOKING

I remember writing an essay once
Upon time during my grade school
days, when I was too young even
to be called "a little shaver" After
about sixteen or seventeen, on a
schedule of about once a week or
So
The essay that I wrote, in all my
innocence or ignorance of the sub
ject, was concerned with the evils of
smoking and, of course, l used all
the classic arguments I could find
IN my hygiene textbook and other
reference works I filled the essay
with medical terms. cited statistics.
quoted athletes and other nom
smokers, and naturally I wound up
with the conclusion that smoking
was a pernicious habit and a good
thing to stay away from
Some years later, in spite of my
own good advice, developed into a
steady consumer of tobacco After
experimenting somewhat half heart
edly with a pipe or two during my
undergraduate days, I decided that
pe-smoking was three fourths pre-
paration and only one-fourth smok-
ing. so 1 threw all my smudge pots
away and concentrated on cigarets
I am still a cigaret man, so to
speak, falling in the large and aver
age class of those who smoke about
pack a day. Automatically, I light
a cigaret after every meal, and in
termittently throughout the day, I
find myself pulling out a weed and
lighting up, without any brain effort
whatever. To be entirely candid
about the whole thing, 1 must admit
that it's habit and nothing else.
One of these fine days, I suspect
I'm going to decide COR a physician
is going to decide for mel that smo-
king is a habit which must be given
up. Maybe didn't really know any
thing about smoking when I was a
grade-school kid, but just the same,
I couldn't reach anything but an
identical conclusion if I were to
write about the same subject today.
There isn't any moral" to all this,
except the realization that a habit
once formed is a hard thing to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
JIMMIE N. KAMIHACHI

Jimmie NJ Kamihachi, 81, of 4007
10Th Ave. So. died suddenly Satur-
cay morning, May 6.
Private wake services will be in
the family residence and funeral
services will be from 7:3O pm. Fri
cay. May II, in st Peters Mission
Cremation rites will be in Butter
Worth's Commital Room The Rev
erends Andrew Otani and c. Shoji
will officiate.
Born in Spokane, Wash, Mr. Ka-
mihachi was assistant manager of
kew Furniture.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs
Bernadette Kamihachi a daughter,
Pamela Jane; son, James Dennis;
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
H Kamihachi all of Seattle.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sumi-ButterWorth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
Q FAREWELL PARTY

A surprise farewell hanky party
was given for Mrs. Roy Inui on Sun
day, May 7, in Kiang Nam Cafe
Mrs. Inui, who will leave shortly for
japan to join her husband, was pre-
sented with an orchid corsage. Host
esses were the Mesdames Miz Seki-
Jima, George Tanabe and Matthew
Seto.
Guests included Misses Takako
Inui, Elizabeth Shoii and Mrs Geor-
&c Mamiya.
Miss Lilly Mukai and Mesdames
John Fukuyama and Haruto Seki-
jima we're unable to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10

The japanese Methodist Church
will have a special Mothers Day
joint Lssei-Niset service at the reg
ular IL am. morning worship service
this Sunday, May IA.
Reverends T. J. Machida and Paul
Hagiya will speak. Rev. Hagiya's
topic will be Gods Helpers. The
senior choir led by Carl Niwa will
sing a special number.
Methodist Service Guild will give
a Mothers Day Tea from 2:30 pm,
Sunday. May IA in the church.
A special program will be presen-
ted and refreshments will be served.
All mothers are cordially invited
to attend
The annual Buddhist Sunday
School Mothers Day Tea will be from
10 am, Sunday, May IA, in the
church dining room.
All mothers of the Sunday School
pupils have been extended invita-
lions to attend the morning service
and tea.
A Mothers Day Tea will be given
Ly the Lotus Senior Girls from 1890
pm, Sunday. May IA, in the Budd-
hist auditorium.
Co-chairmen Suzie Muramoto and
Lucille Nakamura will be assisted
by Mary Seko, food; Hiroko Naka-
gawa and Lilly Nagae, program; and
Jean Ishida and Amy Yamada.
tables
Masako Shimada will be the
speaker
Fujinkai members of the japanese
Baptist Church will be honored at
a special Mothers Day buffet lunch
con from 1890 pm. this Sunday,
May IA, Immediately after the Nisei
worship service.
The Lightlighters and WING girls
will be in charge of the luncheon
Mrs. Shigeko Uno and Shizuko Tsu-
il are co-chairmen of the affair.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
o WEDDING BELLS

A traditional white satin gown was
worn by Miss Miye Kikuchi when she
exchanged marriage vows with Mr.
Jack S. Militia on Sunday afternoon,
May 7, in the japanese Baptist
Church. The Rev Emery Andrews
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony at o'clock. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Shotaro
Kikuchi, and the groom. the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nitta.
The bridal gown was fashioned
with a sweetheart neckline formed
by corded net. A long train extended
from a full skirt, and the fingertip
length veil was held by a tiara. The
bride carried bouquet of stephano-
lis centered with a white orchid
Mrs. Reyeko Suzuki of Spokane,
Wash. the brides sister was matron
Of honor She wore an apple green
satin gown with a sleeveless bolero.
Her bouquet was of stephanotis.
Bridesmaids were the Misses TAXA
ko and Masako Kikuchi. sisters of
the bride, and Mrs. Pat Terao They
Il wore gowns identical to that of
the honor attendants. Mrs. Terao's
Gown was apple green and the other
attendants gowns were of lavender.
They carried bouquets of stephano-
It's.
Little Akiko Kikuchi, the brides
sister, was the flower girl Her gown
was of white organdy and satin, dot
ted with tiny roses. She had a bou-
luet of stephanotis,
Ringbearer was Master George
Watanabe, the bridegroom nephew
Mr.. Tuck Mikami was the best man
and the Messrs. Roy Suzuki, Bill
Kunitsugu and Frank Yokoyama
were the ushers.
Mr.. Nam Kung sang 20 Promise
Me" Lords Prayer" and AT Dawn
ing, accompanied by Mrs. Mutsu
Homma
Presiding at the reception in
Gyokko-Ken Cafe was Mr.. Min Tsu-
bota. Misses Mary Terashima and
Betty Jean Andrews took care of the
guest book.
For going away, the bride wore a
navy blue suit with white and
navy checked top and red accessor-
les.
After a honeymoon in California,
the couple will make their home in
Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
DuzzerS and MYF

A treasure hunt is being planned
by the Methodist Duzzers under the
Craftsmanship of George Kurata and
his committee from 7:30 pm, Sun
day May IA, in the church.
After the hunt, the group will
make preliminary plans for the
dance to be given for the young
married couples of the church on
Saturday, May o.
A reorganization meeting of the
MYF will be from 7:30 pm, Sun
day May IA, in the church.
Chairman Of the meeting will be
Yone Kanda.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
PreSby Outing

Young people of the japanese
Presbyterian Church will have an
outing on Sunday May ID, at Sew
ard Park Everyone is requested to
meet at 4:30 pm. at the church.
Activities will include picnicking
boating. tennis, baseball, badminton,
and singspiration. The evening will
close with a fellowship.
People who wish to play tennis are
requested to bring their own rackets.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
Obituaries
KANZO NAKAMURA

Funeral services for Kanzo Naka
mura, 10, will be from 7:30 pm.
Thursday, May II, in the Seattle
Buddhist temple. The Rev. T. Ichi-
kawa will officiate. Cremation rites
will be in Butterworths Commital
Room
Mr.. Nakamura died on May in
Firland Sanatorium. A retired rail-
road worker. he came to this coun-
try from Shiga-ken, Japan.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
MRS. MANI NARATA

SPOKANE, May 1O-Funeral ser
vices for Mrs Mani Nabata of this
city will be held at 7:30 pm. this
Friday, May II, in the Sunset Fun
eral Parlor here. Mrs. Nabata died
last May 5.
Survivors include the husband,
Kenichi Nabata, and daughters, Yae
Ka7ue and Masae.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10

Gallantry to women-the sure road
to their favor-is nothing but the
appearance of extreme devotion to
all their wants and wishes. delight
in their satisfaction, and a conf
dence in yourself as being able to
contribute toward it. -Hazlitt.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10

Friendships are fragile things, and
require as much care in handling
as any other fragile and precious
thing Randolph S. Bourne.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
.FDA Wants Men, Money
To Check FrOsen Foods

no satisfactory method OF pre-
serving samples from plant to
FDA's Washington laboratory
has been found, he said.
The Food and Drug Admins
traitor also wants funds to hire
physicist. Dunbar said, the
atomic bomb has been the silH
nal for a lot of alleged atomic
devices intended to cure every
thing that ails you. When this
sort of thing bobs up, it takes
physicist to evaluate some Of
these electrical gadgets." F
Asked about the anti-hista-
mine drugs which are claimed
to be cold preventives, Dunbar
observed 1--WE are very definite
ly skeptical about the claims in
spite of the enthusiastic reports
of some physicians but added,
1--WE cannot take a remedy into
court on mis-branding charge
until we have evidence based
on controlled experiments" n
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
James Naugle
Elected Head
Of Parry Unit

James (Dick) Naugle e who
served as vice chairman of Mar
tin Parry Unit of Local II,
UAW-CIO was named chairman
at the election held on Jan. 30
at Local IL Hall.
Lester Watson, former chair
man es gne d on nomination
night due to i'll health.
Elected vice chairman was
Mac Biddle and Evelyn LaBay
was named to a third term as
secretary of this Unit which has,
by the vote, given a comforting
voice of confidence in return for
her hard work as sincere and
untiring worker in the union.
Earl Chitwood and Ted For
rest are two newcomers as Of
ficers having been elected COM
mitteemen-at-large.
The installation of officers will
be held at the monthly meeting
on Friday, Feb. II at Local IL
and will be followed by a party
after the installation.
Walter Madrzykowski, Ad-
ministrative Assistant to Inter
natinnal UAW- -CIO Vice Presi-
dent Richard Gosser and who is
assigned to service Martin Par
ry Unit said that % candidates
were on the ballot for the offices
of that Unit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

known to itself did not want a
settlement on the equities and
facts"
The Detroit Labor News. an
AFL paper, in a 2-col box on
the front page of its current is
sue, said the strike 'is the re-
suit of the stubborn attitude of
the a b IN tie e owners of the
Chrysler Corp. who regard De-
troit as corral for cheap labor
and nothing more" The article
assailed the "obstinacy" of the
corporation and "its callous dis
regard" of the community's well
fare, and said that is the price
Detroit pays for absentee own
ership of the third largest manu-
featuring corporation in the
country. This strike could have
been avoided had the manage
ment really wanted to avoid it,"
the paper said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Pro-
tecting consumers from mis-
labeing of cold-preventives, and
finding a way to check on the
bacteria content of the hund-
reds of new frozen food prod
ucts moving into the food stores
are Just two of the myriad
problems on which the U.@ ,,
Food and Drug Administration
is working.
"We simply would not get
to first base with an appropria-
ton of S5,000,000," Food and
Drug Commissioner Paul Dun
bar told a House Appropriations
subcommittee Jan. %.
Dunbar, supporting President
Truman's budget, request for
FDA funds for the year start
ing June 80, 1850, asked that
four hacteriologistS be hired
and that trailer-laboratory for
each of them be equipped. The
bacteriologists would concen-
trat on frozen food plants since
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Peace Talk MOUes Made In G
WaHoufByUA WAtChrysIer

DETROIT (LPA) - Federal
and state mediators announced
Feb. 3 that negotiations may be
resum d next week between
ChrySler Corp. and United Auto
Workers-CIO. Negotiations were
broken off Jan. % when the
UAW called out $4,000 Chrysler
workers because the company
offer on pensions was unSatis-
factory.
Walter Reuther, UAW preSi-
dent, branded the newspaper ad-
vertiSements by Chrysler both
misleading and confusing, and
pointed out that the union is
perfectly willing to accept a
five-year contract for a pension
plan, if the plan is sound; what
the union is unwilling to do is
to freeze all o t h er conditions,
except wages, for five years.
Reuther declared it is evident
that Chrysler ''for reasons best
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

c. 7. Ludwig
Murray {. Goodrich. M. D.
The Reverend Arthur w. Hareate
Waldo M. Bowman
Hal n. Thurber
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Popular YMCA Informal
Evening Glasses
Begin Feb. 9Th

The spring term of the School
of Adult Informal Education of
the Central Branch YMCA will
begin during the week of Feb
ruary 9Th. This public series of
informal evening classes in sue
cessful living, for men and
women, over high school age
will feature the followiA
classes: -
On Monday evening begin
ming February 9Th there will be
classes in Selling YOURSELF
(public speaking) and ely Ty.
ing and Rod Building"
On Tuesday evening begin
ming February 7th there will be
classes in Beginners Bridge"
and Advanced Bridge" "Using
Effective English" Leadership
Training" and Beginners Span
ish."
On Wednesday evening begin
ming February 9Th there will be
classes in Square Dance In
struction," and Using Effective
English"
On Thursday evening begin
ming February 9th there will be
classes in Making the Bible
Live" biblical Archaeology,
Selecting Children's Litera-
ture," and "New Pathways of
Christian Teachings"
These classes are 8 weeks in
length and are open to the pub
lie regardless of educational
background. There is a regis
tration fee for -YMCA men,
bers in addition to the regular
class tuition fee. Registration is
now open at the Central Branch
4MCA, ITO Jefferson Avenue.
For further information write
or call, Norman L. Knisely,
General Program Department,
Central Branch YMCA, Adams
7177.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Mary Manse
Begins Feb. IA
College Forum
Thomas n. Burke
Will Act AS
choirmon Of Event

The first of series of forums
sponsored by the Ursuline Nuns
of the Mary Manse College will
be held Tuesday evening, Feb.
IA in the auditorium of the Col
lege.
Rep. Thomas H. Burke will be
chairman which will mark 1T as
the 14th forum conducted by the
Nuns.
Guest speaker on the opening
night program, beginning at 8:l5
o pm., will be Secretary of Labor,
Maurice j. Tobin.
Other forums with prominent
speakers are scheduled for Feb.
%, March, 5, IL, and 10.
The speakers as listed are the
finest to be obtained and 1T is
one way, according to the Nuns,
of alerting oneself to current
right thinking on the many
problems which confront people
today.
Tickets, which are priced at 2
for the five lectures are avail
able at Local IL Hall.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
|Ohio Bureau
Apprenticeship
Session Feb. IA

Reporting on the u. S. Labor
Departments Bureau of Appren-
ticeship The Commission on Or
ganization of the E x cut iv e
of the Government,
commonly referred to as the
Hoov Commission, stated,
90. it performs positive con-
structiye function in helping to
meet a recognized need"
A member of this commission,
DR.. Arthur S. Fleming, has ac-
cepted an invitation to address
the coming First Annual Ohio
Apprenticeship Conference. This
conference Is to be held in Col
umbus on February IA and 55.
DR.. Fleming, who is president
of Ohio Wesleyan University, is
noted throughout the Nation for
his public service. Not only was
he a member of the Hoover Com
mission but he also served with
distinction on the War Manpow-
er Commission and as Chairman
of the U. S. Vivil Service Com
mission.
More recently President Flem-
/ ing has been chosen by Cover
nor Lausche to head the Little
/ Hoover Commission" in Ohio.
I This commission will investigate
and make recommendations on
/ the organization of the execu-
tive branch of the State govern
ment.
Along with President Flem-
ing's account of the activities OF
the Hoover Commission o t n e r
prominent representatives of
management, labor, government,
civic, and educational groups
will speak on various phases of
their groups participation in the
national apprenticeship program.
Prime function of this confer
ence will be to outline the prog
ress made in the tr a n ! n g of
skilled workmen in Ohio during
the past few years and to dis
cuss future p ans 8 for keeping
Ohio's standards at their present
high point. OF the number of es-
adjustments in which appren-
tices being trained as s kille d
workmen In the United States
today, 10000 of those are in thsi
State. This places Ohio first in
the Nation.