davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-29

The show, which continues from
10 am. to 8 O'Clock tonight at the
hotel, contains almost 1000 birds
from well-known canaries and
parakeets, to rare red-headed
weavers, wydahs, and many other
types of foreign wild birds.
Competition for trophy awards
in the different classes. which be-
gan at noon yesterday. will end
with tonight's show.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

the Federal Government pushes
its plans for dispersal of agencies
outside the District.
Several amendments to the
Senate measure already have been
prepared for consideration, of. the
House District Committee. as q
result of public hearings and dis
cussion of the bills merits in near
by States.
Objections raised earlier in ad-
jacent counties especially from
Virginia. have been withdrawn.
The legislation now has the ap-
proval of the planning commits
sions and House members from all
nearby areas.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Safety Talks
J Schools on Schedule
To Heur Mansfield

Inspector Richard Mansfield.
The Stars safety director, will give
safety talks in seven Prince
Georges County. Virginia and Dis
trict schools this week. Schedule
of the talks is as follows:
Tomorrow = Aquasco, Md, $50
am.
Tuesday - Ridgely, Md, $40
am; Silver Hill. Md, 1880 pm. /
Wednesday - Sojourner Truth,
Oxon Hill, Md. $50 am; Oxon
Hill Elementary, 1880 pm.
Thursday Quantico Post
School, Va. II am.
Friday - Noyes School, $50.
am.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Officials. 10 Devise
Plan for Processing
Outside Milk in District

Health officials tomorrow will
attempt to work out procedures
under the Commissioners plan
for allowing outside milk to come
into the District for processing,
but not for consumption here.
After midnight Tuesday. no
milk from farms not inspected by
the District Health Department
may be served in the District.
But dairies may import milk
from farms not licensed by the
District. pasteurize and process II
here, and distribute it to Their
customers outside the District.
Separate Processing Required.
This plan, which members OF
the Corporation Counsels office
have said would violate a provision
of the District Milk Act that milk
coming to the city must be from
sources licensed by the Health
Department, will require separate
processing Of the two categories
of milk.
One problem confronting the
Health Department is whether
dairies must have permit to
cover the milk which will be dis
tributed outside the District.
One such permit already has
been approved, for Embassy Dairy.
In addition, Wakefield Dairy
has filed with the department
two letters from DR.. Winter R.
IFrantz, deputy State health officer
Iof Maryland, certifying that the
Queen City Dairy. Cumberland,
Md. and the Dairy Dale Milk Co..
Inc, Meyersdale. Pa, have been
inspected by Maryland State
health authorities, and that they
get milk which is certified as
Grade A under Maryland stand
ards and those of the United
States Public Health Service.
10 Inspectors Asked.
Another pending question is
Health Director Daniel L. Seek
inger's request for 10 additional
inspectors. He pointed out that to
process milk under the dual plan,
additional inspectors will be re-
quired at plants furnishing milk
TO outside areas.
DR.. Seckinger also is engaged in
working out a long-range plan for
the handling of the milk situation
here, for submission to the Com
missionerS.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
200 Mark Parents Day
AT Sweet Briur COLLEGE,

SWEET BRIAR, Va. Oct. %
About 200 parents were present
today for Sweet Briar Colleges
fourth annual parents day, the
largest in the schools history.
Guests from 20 States and the
District of Columbia heard well
coming addresses by President
Anne Pannell, Dean Mary j.
Pearl and Jean Duerson of Louis
vile, KY, president of the Student
Government Association.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Senator O'Conor to Speak

Senator O'Conor, Democrat, of
Maryland. will be the principal
speaker at a Montgomery County
Democratic rally at 8 pm. Thurs
day in the Silver Spring Armory.
The party's candidates for county
and State Offices also will attend
the meeting, sponsored by the
county's Democratic Victory Com
mtttee.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Montgomery Y PIons
Creative Writing Class

A new class in creative writing
is planned by the Montgomery
County YWCA.
Mrs. Gordon Seger, president OF
the Board of Directors. said in
structions would begin at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Glenbrook Club
Bethesda. Mrs. Lydia c. Hopes
will be in charge.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Civil Defense Conference
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 28.-
Steps toward the organization of
regional or area defense council
for the Norfolk area will be taken
at conference in Portsmouth
November 8, State Defense Co.
ordinator j. II. Wyse announced
her today.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Bunk Project Started

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oc.
tober 28 (SpeciaD Work on q
remodeling program that is ex-
pected to cost 100000 has been
started at the National Bank &
Trust Co. here.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-27

Brown shoes can be dyed black
temporarily if you just polish
them twice with a good grade of
black polish.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07
NJ. MASAOKAIS
'NISEI OF YEAR
AT JACLCONFAB

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. Especial TO
Northwest Times) No one was
very much shocked when Mike Ma
saoka. national legislative director of
the JACL-ADC, was named "Nisei
of the Year" at the eleventh biennial
national JACL convention in this
city Masaoka, an outstanding Nisei
public relations man, is an honorably
discharged veteran of the United
States Army, being the first person
to volunteer for the 442nd Regimen
tai Combat Team. Before his enter
ing JACL"ADC work, he was an in
structor at the University of Utah.
CHICAGO Ill, Oct. 7 Especial to
Northwest Times)-Two Nisei from
the Pacific Northwest were among
the winners in the essay contest
based on the theme, Blueprint for
Tomorrow. at the eleventh biennial
national JACL convention concluded
this week here.
They were Edwin M. Yamamoto Of
Spokane. second prize, and Mary
Minamoto of Portland, honorable
mention.
First and third awards went to
Kiyoshi Yamada of Chicago and
Sachi L. Wada of Salt Lake City
respectively.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. Especial to
Northwest Tines Mr.. Delegate
and Mrs. Delegate for the eleventh
biennial national JACL convention
CONTINUED on Page TwOl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07
Canadian Japanese Unit Submits
Eight Point Proposal Calling for
More Funds for Wartime EvacueeS

TORONTO, Ont, Canada, Oct. 7
New Canadian Dispatch) - An
eight-point consideration of further
compensation to Japanese Canadian
evacuees was submitted in a brief
presented 10 the federal government
last week by the National JCCA.
The brief. detailing the evacuation
and the disposal of evacuee proper
ties. pointing out the limiting terms
of reference and the difficulties of
obtaining legal proofs of value when
submitting claims to the Royal Com
mission, and proposing that the gov
eminent allow added awards above
those recommended by the Commits
sioner and subsequently approved by
the government, was sent to Prime
Minister Louis st. Laurent and other
members of his cabinet.
In an accompanying letter ad-
dressed to the Prime Minister, the
National JCCA representing the
Canadian citizens of Japanese an
cestry, while expressing gratitude
for the granting of awards to the
claimants, brought to the attention
of the Government that there still
remains many injustices and hard
ships against Japanese Canadians
arising from their forceful removal
from British Columbia in 1942".
The brief outlines the background
of the mass wartime removal point
ing out that in carrying out the
task as quickly as possible that the
protection of real property and per-
sonal chattels was not properly eff
fected and that under notice to eva
cuate, improvident sales, which were
more in the nature of forced liqui-
dalton and mot free sales in nor
NAL market, were made.
Exploitation was rampant and
the Government by various Orders
in-Counciis recognized the need for
protective action" the submission
followed.
Once evacuation was completed,
property of evacuees were vested in
the Custodian. and eventually all
this property was disposed of
through liquidation sales.
The brief goes on to tell Of the
setting up of Commission in 1947
by the government to enquire into
the losses suffered as a result of
these sales and to recommend just
and equitable awards.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07
Memorial Monument in Rose City
Will Salute n Nisei CT War Dead:
Dedication Rites to be Oct. 80

PORTLAND. Greg. Oct. 7 Especial
to Northwest Times)-A war me-
mortal monument in honor of Nisei
war dead of World War II. will be
erected In the Rose City Cemetery
on Monday. Oct. 30. II was announ-
ced today by DR. George Marumoto.
Monday Oct. 30, last year was
noted as the first National Nisei
Soldiers Memorial Day. in obser-
vance of the fifth anniversary of the
rescue of the Lost Texas battalion
in The Vosges mountains of France
by the famed all-Nisei 442nd Regi-
mental Combat Team More than
1000 casualties were suffered by the
442nd in It's effort to save fewer
than 200 from a German trap.
The monument. made possible
through contributions received from
Japanese and friends throughout the
United States, costs $4,000 II will be
completed within the next two weeks.
DR. Marumoto said.
The names of fourteen Nisei war
dead from this city will be inscribed
on the monument, DR.. Marumoto
concluded.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07
In TOday's Paper

What's behind the Communist
curtain In China? How are the
Chinese reacting to Red rule?
These and other questions per-
tanning TO China are being answer
cd In today's column. Looking
Ahead. by George $. Benson. pre-
sident of Harding College in
Scarcy. Arkansas. Read Behind the
China Curtain" on Page Two.
Bowling season is well under
way but look what's appearing on
the sports front? It's basketball
in the Seattle Japanese American
community soon. Turn to Page
Three for details on formation OF
various leagues.
Look for the NVC's all-star box
ing card in today's Sports Section
on Page Three. The show will be
OH Friday, Oct. IL, in the Buddhist
Auditorium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07
SHE'S A BUSY
LADY AT HOME
AND In SCHOOL

AUBURN, Wash. Oct. Mrs. w.
Maebori is probably one of the most
active women in this town.
This week, she began her second
year of teaching at the Auburn A
dult Evening School. She teaches
sewing to a senior high school group
on Wednesdays and Thursdays.
Besides being mother to her three
youngsters-ages 8, S, and Z, Mrs.
Maebori also does professional dress
making and alterations at home.
Her other extra curricular activi-
ties include being volunteer wor-
ker at the pre-school clinic held once
a month In the Auburn Terrace and
being a member of the st. Matthews
Episcopal church choir and solofst on
special occasions.
Formerly Michiko Takagi, she is
the sister of Harry I. Takagi, popu-
lar Seattle JACL chapter president.
Her husband is we'll known in sports
circle as an ace bowler.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07
paid Advertisement

am enjoying perfect health.
thanks TO the Compassion and
Love Of Lord Buddha and his
teachings. Since I enjoy perfect
health I have decided TO pass OIL
TO my friends the art of perfect
health. which I enjoy today. This
I have decided to do as my expires
sion Of Thanksgiving for the great
blessings bestowed upon me. The
method I employed 10 relieve the
sufferers Of chronic rheumatism.
ncurOsiS and other ailments. is
through the use of hand and cleo
trio massage, which is the quick
est way TO cure the ailments in the
shortest of time with the greatest
of good.
Please remember that l am at
your service day and night. Please
call Seneca 1916 for Smgino.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07
MRS. MURA MURAYAMA

Funeral services for Mrs. Mura
Murayama. II. of 5317 Roosevelt
Way will be conducted from 7:30
pm. Wednesday, Oct. II, IN the
Japanese Methodist Church Com
initial services will be in Buterworth's
Chapel of Memories. The Rev. T. J.
Machida will officiate.
Private wake services for Mrs. Mu-
rayama, who died On Thursday Oct.
S, will be In the family residence on
Tuesday. Oct. 10.
Surviving are a son, Koichi; two
daughters. Mrs. Katsuyo Nagai and
Mrs. Tamiko Fukuda; and nine
grandchildren; all of Seattle.
Arrangements we're made by Su-
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07
;. Obituaries
MRS. KOTO TANABE

Mrs. Koto Tanabe, AZ, of 1881 E
Fir, died in Providence hospital or
Wednesday, Oct. 4, after a long ILL
ness.
Private wake services will be in the
family residence on Monday, Oct. 9
and funeral services will be held al
7:30 p. M, Tuesday, Oct. 10. in the
Seattle Buddhist temple. Commital
rites will be in Butterworth's Chapel
of Memories with the Rev. J. Ono
officiating
Surviving are her husband, Kuni-
taro Tanabe and an aunt, Mrs. Sunni
Hasegawa of San Mateo, Calf.
Arrangements were made by Su-
mi-Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07
Wanted-Men

The 386th Interpreter Team De-
tachment. commanded by Second 1t
Hans Moses located at Fort Lawton
Wash. is seeking more young men
between the ages of 10 to IS with OF
without prior service.
The 386th Interpreter Team De-
tachment meets twice a month. For
full particulars in regards to this
unit call; Garfield O100, Extension
3l4l or 2168 or call at Bldg. 564, Fort
Lawton, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07
RAFU SHIMPO EDITOR
TAKES A BRIDE

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. 7 -
Henry Mort. Rafu Shimpo's English
section editor, and Mary Masako
Oshiro were married last Sunday in
Las Vegas. Mort. "a. joined the Rafu
Shimpo as an ad salesman and later
columned his "Deadline" for the
Sunday English section His wife,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Oshiro
of Dos Angeles. is dress designer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07
CARE Booth to be Reopened on Monday
On nth Floor of Frederick & Nelson

and Asia. the booth will handle do
nations for bombed out families In
South Korea, where CARE is al
ready distributing food and clothing
rushed from its Japan and Philip
pines stockpiles
Well known Seattle ladies clubs
will alternate in stating the booth
succeeding weeks. says CARE direc-
tor Donovan Pedelty.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07

tee will be held at pm next We'd
nesday. Oct. IL, in the Nelghborhood
House, 304 18th Ave South, It was
announced today by Dr. Paul s. Shi-
gaya. chairman.
At the last session. the group dis
cussed printing of pamphlets, OBJ
tanning of educational films and the
securing of a mobile x-ray unit.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07
NISFI CALENDAR


OCTOBER
7-Carnival- bazaar, South of the
Border, to be sponsored by Japan
csc Methodist Church.
10 = Midgets basketball team to
sponsor roller skating party. 1890
pm. to 1890 am. in Rollerland.
NOVEMBER
10-Shoyukai general meeting and
social.
Is = Muyenhoyo services, Shoyu-
kni
18-Annual Lotus YBA ami
Sary ball. Semi formal. Open to the
public.
DECEMBER
16-Lotus YBA bonenkai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07

Seattle CARE booth. which last
winter added more than $4,000 to
the flow of food and textile pack
ages to needy people overseas, will
be reopened Monday, Oct. 9, in Its
former fourth floor Frederick 81
Nelson location by the Women's
Overseas Service League, which will
handle CARE enquiries the opening
week.
Plus standard packages for Europe
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07

Shown Is the architects sketch
of the new Central Public Library
which would be built on the pre-
sent main library's site if the 5
million dollar bond issue is appro-
we'd by Seattle voters November I.
The view Is from Fourth Avenue
and Spring Street. The tall tower
at left houses elevator shafts and
stairs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07
WarCasualty

Wounded-First 1t Harry s. ida.
husband of Mrs. Hurak Ida, residing
in the Far East Command. He is
the brother of Mrs. Michael Sake,
ZOOS West Federal Ave, Los Angeles,
Calf,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07
EIGHT-PoINT PROPOSAL

EIGHT-POINT PROPOSAL
~ A percentage Of Sale Price
allowance on all real properties
sold to rental regulations.
~ A percentage of Sale Price
allowance on all real properties to
cover depreciation.
(3) A percentage of Sale Price
allowance for goodwill on all bust
nesscs subject TO sale.
az Percentage Of all uncolIectcd
accounts receivable.
C5) Establishment of an adjust
ment agency TO adjust losses on
forced sales on claims filed within
IL months with an appeal to the
Attorney General for Canada.
(6) A grant to each adult eva
cuee to compensate for general
losses.
az Interest on all awards from
date of sale.
81 Adjustments on real pro-
perty not sold to Veteran Lands
Administration.
1,.>o->o.2,tIo,1-, >c.>o.1~D,.1oe~
With respect to the findings and
the awards recommended by the
Commissioner, it states, I'VE believe
the vast majority of the persons of
japanese ancestry in Canada regard
these awards as measure of rough
Justice within the limited terms of
reference"
However (it) will fall far short
of providing reasonable and Just
compensation to evacuees if that
compensation is limited to the re-
suits of the enquiry"
1t points out the difficulty caused
by the limited scope of terms of re-
ference by which many justifiable
claims were excluded. Property sold
directly by the evacuee owner, good
will on business, and loss on ac-
counts receivable were among those
not within the terms.
The brief continued that there was
difficulty in determining the strict
legal proof of value caused by such
factors as the lapse of time and in
adequate records.
In view of the numerous made
quacies of awards, the National
JCCA brief puts forward eight points
on which the government Is re-
quested to make further compensa-
ton to the Japanese Canadian eva
cuees.
The brief was signed by Harold A.
Hirose, National JCCA president,
and George Tanaka, executive Sec
rotary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07
Japanese Anti-TB Committee States
Oct. II Session TO Push It's Plans

Another meeting of the Seattle
japanese ti-Tuberculosis Commit
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07
classified Ads

FOR SALE: 40 Chevrolet. FIcetIinc,
2-dOOr. Black Original owner
leaving for Alaska. Radio. heater
and other accessories. $1,000.
Terms. Sundays or weekdays at
ter 6 pm. 200 East Olive st.
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED !:
Cleaning and some ironing. Ex-
pcricnced. Two days weekly. Bel
levue on bus line. Lakeside 44732
or write Rt. 2, Box 40. Bellevue.
WANTED: BOokkeepcr with general
bookkeeping knowledge. Male
preferred. Full time. References.
Write to Northwest Times, 304
Main St. Seattle 4.
GROCERY CLERK WANTED. Sc.
1889.
FOR SALE: Grocery -deIicatessen.
$500 lock, stock and barrel
Bcer and wine license. Sc. 9545.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07

16-Lotus YBA bonenkai.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Breakfast With Tourists, I"
weekly radio show that delves into
the doings of Washington's viSi-
tors, celebrated its first anniver-
sary yesterday and learned all
about seeds.
The show is prepared jointly by
the Board of Trades Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee and the
staff of The Evening Star Station
WMAL.
One year ago yesterday the first
broadcast was heard from the Pail
Mall Room of the Raleigh Hotel.
Yesterday. on the anniversary. the
show moved back to its birthplace.
It is heard from a different hotel
each Saturday.
Tourists interviewed by Jackson
Weaver and Bryson Rash were
delegates to the Association of Of
fetal Seed Analysts of North
America. The association held its
annual convention at the Raleigh
Hotel last week.
1--WE are interested in seeds. y
Prof. A. S. Carter. of Perdue Uni
versity, told Mr.. Weaver.
Bird seeds?" the announcer
asked.
mo agricultural Seeds" the
professor explained patiently. "The
testing of them, the labelling of
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Union Calls Off Strike Set
For II Harvester Plants
A. .L. A....ia,.ap....

CHICAGO, May 6.-The Farm
Equipment United Electrical
Workers 1ndD today called off
plans for strike May 9 at II
International Harvester Co. plants
in four States.
The union claims to represent
10000 production workers at
Harvester plants in Chicago,
Rock Island, East Moline, Rock
Falls and Canton, H.; Louisville.
KY; Richmond, Ind, and Au-
burn, N. Y.
Gerald Fielde, director Of the
unions Harvester Conference
Board, said the strike had been
postponed" in "tfe interest Of
further attempts" to effect a
peaceful settlement.
Mr.. Fielde's announcement was
made after at least five locals
had decided not to comply with
the parent unions orders for q
strike on May 8.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Also interviewed on the 30
minute show was DR.. Q. L. Justice,
of the Department of Agriculture,
and two officials from the Cana
dian Department Of Agriculture.
w H. Wright and DR.. c. w. Leg
gait.
As the program opened, Mr..
Rash and Clarence Arata. of the
Board of Trade, reviewed the pur-
pose of the Greater National Capt.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

them and the Enforcement OF laws
relating to them"
How could break the law in
regard to seeds?" the puzzled Mr..
Weaver wanted to know.
Being an enforcement official,
j wouldn't dare come to Washing
ton and tell how to break the
law" Prof. Carter answered.
Further questioning brought
out the fact that the association
sets the rules for seed testing, la
beling and such and its rules are
recognized as standard through
out the Nation and in Canada.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

tai Committee. Its fancy name
for tourist and convention bur-
eau" Mr.. Arata explained. But
we are trying to make q greater
National Capital"
Music was furnished by the or
ehestra of the United States Navy
Band.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

One of the leading copper
producing areas of the world is
the Katanga district Of the Bel
gian Congo and it's extension into
Northern Rhodesia.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Paramaribo, a city of 1928, is
the capital of Surinam.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Drive home this fuct!
FIRST. and Finest for DRIVING
AND RIDING EASE AT LOWEST COST

Of all owprced cars only Chevrolet offers you your choice
of the finest noh driving with the sensational Powergide
Automatic Transmission teamed with l05-hp Vave-in-Head
Engine the finest standard driving. with Chevrolets
highly improved standard ValvenHead Engine teamed with
the famous Silent SynchroMesh Transmission Moreover only
Chevrolet provides the superave riding gsmoohne and road
steadiness of the Untitled Knee-Acton Gliding Ride
sConbnaon of Poweyeide I05hR
Engine optional on De Luxe models COST
Evening star., 1950-01-29

. 80" Smptorised* Striped
Chambray
Sc COmbed Checked La,Un
o 39 C0mbed Floral Batiste
SO Printed Floral Dinlity
SO ColorfuI, Plaid Cinghan
80" Sanforized* Tan Suiting
80" Plain CoIored Piques
30 Printed La,Uns
Residual shrinkaoe less than 1T
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Help Fight Polio :. GiUe To
THE MARCH Of DIMES

Drop your contribution in the bottle rep
resenting your home State or the District
of Columbia. Karn's, Street Floor.