davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-18
$11, ,2O0-GI-A ACRE

$11 ,200-GI-A ACRE
CLOSE-IN, VA
Located in convenient Fort Myer
Heights, this home features a living
room. dining room, study, two bed
rooms with bath in between, kitchen
and large front porch. You have
matte oil hot-water heat and COM
plete storm windows. House is stu
ated on 2 nice lots approximately
lO0x125, and qualified veteran may
purchase with small down payment
and low monthly payments on
straight ~ loan. For further in
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INc.-1520 X ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
HAVE CLIENTS with cash inttreSted
IN apis, ana business property Who
Will pay top market price. Free
apprnlSals. Mr. Morse BROWN
EEEAL51 CORP ST, co@6; ewes.
RAVE S:.OOO CASH 20 inves, IN
sound property nfierinE 5000 return,
Box S6t-E. Star
Evening star., 1950-06-18
MAKE A DATEl

To see this immaculate older home
that offers 26-ft. liv. rm. with fire-
place, lge. din. rm., kit. with pantry
twin bedrm. and bath on lst A.; 2
lge. bedrms. on 2nd; loads of stor.
age space: front porch, rear porch;
full bsmt.; gar; tool house; lge
located Will GI at Sl4.25O.
REALTY, INC.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
8 ACRES-FAIRFAX

3 ACRES-FAIRFAX
Secluded yet not isolated. this 4-bed'
fqeI fiPepiace, ne~ din n0n rm.' @ bedrms.. M BATH
kit. and porch on first floor; 2 bed.
rooms and bath on second floor; full
basement, oil heat: $4,000 with 3
acres. Additional acreage at $3.50
an acre.
FREEMAN d. sHERBURNE.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
WHOA THERE!

Here's space in this new brick Cane
Cod. Two bedrms. and bath on Ist,
plus lge. liv. rm., din. rm., equipped
kit: 2 lge. bedrms and bath on and
full bsmt:; side porch; h-A. lot;
country living adjacent to Falls
Church and Leesburg pike. viii CT
at S21, 900.
REALTY, INC.
1851 Lee Hwy, at Glebe. ia. 4-1620.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
$45,000
FALLS CHURCH

This Is another custom
built home. 2-story completely
f1re-resistant. on q beautifully
Handicapped l-acre parcel Of
ground. Contains. among
other living spaces. 4 bed
rooms. 3 baths. Immaculate
condition. Considered partic-
ularly suitable for q doctor.
executive, general or nag
offlcer.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
DAVID R. N1MMER

los N. Patrick St. Alex. Va.
ov., e41S. AL. 1926, TE. 05o4.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

CORNER PROPERTY. zoned first
commercial. in Falls Church, Va, on
main street; lge. bldg. on lot approx
10xl0S: adj. lots may be obtained
An excel; location in a progressive
community.
THE BRANT COMPANY
Wilson blvd. at Rhodes. IA. 4-I600.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
25-IJNIT ApT-NW

25-UNIT APT.-N.W.
An excel buy is available IN this we'll
built. modern bldg. which is in fine
NV. location ALI apis. are popular
prox. $4,000 yearly. Good financing
available. with modest down pay
IA. 6A3s.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1870 Z gt. H.w.. Realtor. xx. 1871
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
II. ". Lass Wins
Wyoming Jaunt

.Yuki Arase, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shohei Arase, 1889 King St
left Saturday on an expense paid
free trip to Casper, Wyo., to conf
pete in the national finals of the
fourth annual Make 1t Yourself
with Wool contest.
Miss Arase is a senior at the Uni
versity of Washington where she is
majoring in designing.
She took first-place honors in the
states senior division by modelling
her champagne-col fleece cot
at the state finals in Yakima ear
lier this month
The contest, sponsored by the wo-
mems auxiliary of the Nationa
Wool Growers association and the
Wool Bureau, Inc was open to al
girls from IA to % years of age liv-
ing in Western states.
Entries were judged on genera
attractiveness of costume, work
manship, cleanliness and pressing
and present3tion-fit, suitability tt
individual and occasion for which
it was made and proper accessories
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06

Hurry, hurry hurry It's almost
too late-almost. but not quite.
There will still be time to repair
those broken toys you turn in to
the Northwest Times-Jackson Street
Council toy drive, if you do it right
now. All toys must be finished by
Monday. Dec 10. to be distributed
that week to children who other
wise will receive no playthings fol-
Christmas.
The response from our readers
this past week has been crafty
ing. Although no attempt has been
made to make an accurate count.
approximately 100 items have
been turned in. However, spot
check of past contributors reveals
that there are many other per-
sons who have quite a number of
toys that are now out of use. and
who intend TO call Ell. 456O for a
pickup. but who just haven't got
ten to it.
About so items have already been
completed according to James Gra-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
Tribute Paid
To 1t. kOmachi

PORTLAND Greg, Dec. 6 -
Final rites for First 1t. George Ko-
machi, 442nd veteran who was re-
Gently killed in an auto accident
near Cambria, Calf, were held last
Friday in st. Stevens Episcopal
church. The mishap occurred when
his car failed to negotiate turn
on a road.
A reserve officer, he was recalled
to active duty from Denver in
September, and assigned to Camp
Roberts.
Brig. Gen Frank H. Partridge
his commanding officer. wrote to
Mrs. r. Komachl stating in part.
IL should like to express my
deepest sympathy over the recent
loss of your son, First 1t. George
KOmachi whose death occurred
near Cambria, Calf, in an auto
mobile accident.
"The new member of this COM
mand, your son, was well liked by
all of his associates. News of his
death came as a real shock To
all who knew him.
81 certainly hope that the
knowledge that your son died
while serving his country will al
ford you some consolation i'm your
bereavement.
"Once again, personally and
for the officers and men of this
command, please accept our sin
ccrc sympathy"
At the funeral services, the pail
bearers were Kaz Full, ToSh Okla
2aki. Irving Yamasaki Mino Okla
zaki, Henry Itami and Ed FUN.
First Ii. Kuniyuki Ito escorted the
| body from California.
Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. Komachi, the deceased soldier
was survived by two brothers. Roy
| and Ray. and four sisters Toki.
Wanda, Ruth and Mary.
1t Komachis body was buried
with full military rites at Lincoln
Memorial cemetery.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
Join Our Broken Toy BandwagOn It's Better Late than Never

gram. All dolls are being repaired
and repainted by girls group
at the Community Center. under
the direction of Miss Natalie Ohm
stead. park department director,
while her assistant, Bill sullivan,
has charge of a group of boys who
are working over the more mas
culine items. About 20 different
articles are presently in the pro-
cess of REGENERATION at the Ter
race, with more to be tackled when
these are completed.
Rev. B. II. Oda. of the Nichi-
rem Buddhist Church, is hand
ling the major portion of the
repair job and has already turn
ed out lot of very attractive
playthings. Both of these groups,
however, need many more toys to
work on and must have them right
away To do creditable job.
Call Ell. 4560 if you want someone
to call for your contributions. or
take them directly to the Nichiren
Church. 1912 Weller, using the
ground floor entrance at the right
of the building.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
HOUSE UNIT
OK'S WALTER
LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec.
(ADC)-The House Judiciary Com
mittee last Saturday unanimously
approved the Walter Naturalization
bill recommending its passage by
the House.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
DISCRIMINATION Committee leg
islative director, said that Rep
Francis E. Walter, Cd. PENN
suthor of the bill, has promised he
would ask for unanimous consent
to bring up the measure for a vote
early this week.
If a vote can be arranged the
bill Is expected to pass by huge
maj ority.
The big problem in getting the
bill to the President for his sigma
ture, though, is not the House but
the Senate.
Sen. Pat McCarran 3D., New
chairman of the powerful Senate
Judiciary Committee, already has
promised his support of the bill to
permit Asian immigrants to seek
naturalization.
1t also is possible he may intro
duce a similar bill in the Senate.
The senator is not in Washington.
but is expected back shortly.
The administration has long urg-
ed passage of a naturalization bill.
The President would sign the Wal
ter Naturalization bill. in its present
wording, as quickly as Congress
sends it to him.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
BY SHIG FUJITA

TOKYO. Japan Dec. 6 Especial
to Northwest Times1-A full-length
novel by the famous japanese Wri-
ter, Jiro Osaragi, which was Seriali-
zed in the Mainichi Shimbun, has
been screened and is currently
showing at theaters of the Shochiku
chain. Taking the better part of
two interesting hours, the movie has
received favorable comment in all
the newspapers. Even the severe
critic, who signs himself Bin and
who invariably finds fault with
each and every production, has
termed this an outstanding pro-
duct. noticeable for its lack of
cheapness SO glaringly apparent in
many postwar japanese movies
Exceptional acting by the star
ring players - Michiyo KOgure,
Keiko Tsushima and Shin Saburi
give added value to good story,
which begins with gambling
scene in Singapore of 1914 when
life for the Japanese invaders was
SO insecure. Shin Saburi, as
navy officer who left his country
and family over Is years before
and who Is posing as Chinese.
passes the night with the mad
am of bar, Michiyo Kogure.
Through words that Michiyo lets
slip, he is jailed by the "kempei"
Japanese military police and
brutalIy beaten.
The scene shifts to Tokyo after
the end of the war. and Michiyo
this time is operating a big cabaret
Through various condolences. inc
makes the acquaintance of Sims
daughter, Keiko TsuShima, who has
grown into lovely little lady oi
10 years Keiko's mother, believing
that her husband is dead, has e.
married 4 famous writer who la'
hopes of becoming member Of
the Die, Keiko, knowing what sui
ferngs her mother has gone through
and net wanting to wreck the peace.
! full harmony of her family life. goe'
with Michiyo to Kyoto to meet hel
real father and to ask him not Il
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
SANSEI CUBS
WILL JOIN IN
CLAMORAMA'

Two japanese American Cub
Packs will participate in the fifth
annual Cub Scout Clamorama set
for this weekend FRIDAY and Sat
urday, Dec. 8 and 81 in the Field
Artillery Armoryr Third Ave. N. and
Harrison ST., j. Knox Woodruff
general chairman of the event, an
nounced today in disclosing the
activities which will be exhibited
in the 127 booths.
Cub Pack 252 of the Seattle Budd-
hist church will display "Webelo
Indian Craft" in booth 18 on both
days. and the younger cubbies will
take part in the stage show. Pass
the Peace Pipe" will be their num-
Der.
Satoru IchikaWa and George Ko-
yama, cubmasters, are in charge OF
the Bukkyo group,
Cub Pack SO of the Seattle Japan
csc Baptist church will present
"Handicraft" which will feature
model airplanes, according to Yosh
Nakagawa, who is Den Chief.
These Nisei. most of whom are
Sansei, will be among 5000 Cub
Scouts between the ages of and
II who will participate in the two
day presentation, which is the big
gest event of the Cub year.
The Clamorama will be from 7
to pm, both days. On Saturday,
Dec. 9. however, it will open at 2
pm. for the convenience of Den
Mothers who want to examine the
displays for ideas for their own
Orb groups.
"A record attendance is indicated
by the advance ticket sales Wood
ruff said, but there is still time to
buy Clamorama tickets from Cub
Scout"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
JACL Body States
Sunday Assembly

Nominating committee members
of the Seattle chapter of the japan
csc American Citizens league will
meet a. pm. this Sunday Dec
10, in Mac Kaneko's home. 1908
18th Ave S.
Ms. Shig ko Uno is chairman of
the urr t.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06

of the filming at the invitation
of Michiyo KOgure, your reporter
went to the Ofuna Studios of the
Shochiku Movie Company She
was in the midst of a bedroom
shot with KeikO TsuShima when
got there in the afternoon with
my family.
As recess was called she came off
the set to talk TO us. Since morning
they had been shooting bed scenes,
she complained that her back was
aching Keiko Tsushima, postwar
starlet, was performing very well
and many of the newspaper re-
viewers have given her credit foi
contributing to the success of the
movie.
Although it was a japanese holt
day, they were shooting that day
because they wanted to finish as
soon as possible Masao Wakahara
one of the popular actors in pre-
sent-day Japan, was there just
watching
A little later two u. S Navy Of
ficers came in TO watch and even
tually we got TO talking. They WerC
DR. John T. Parente and DR. &c
Banks, surgeons with the Yokosuka
Naval Hospital. They had been II
the Philippines when the Korean
war had started and had beer
transferred to Yokosuka to treai
the wounded coming N from KO-
rea. Being a close friend of Tyrone
Power and having seen the filming
of movies in Hollywood and in the
Philippines. DR.. Parente was very
much interested in the japanese
movie industry and had come with
Dr. Banks to see what 1t was like
Happy TO find someone who
could understand English, they
were happier still to be introdu-
ced personally to KOgure- san. Not
just as matter of pOliteneSs, DIR.
Parente compIimented Kogure-
Continued on Page p
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
Japan Papers Size up Miss TSuShima
As Conner after 'kikyO' Showing

make her mother suffer further.
Shin, realizing that he can only
bring sorrow to everyone, resolutely
decides to leave the country once
again to start life anew In a tense
dramatic scene, Mlchiyo begs him
to take her with him. but he re-
fuses and leaves her Sobbing hel
heart out. The movie ends on "A
cemetery shot showing Shin turn
ing soTowfully away after gazing
at his own graVestone.
The filming took over
month with the whole group go
ing TO KyOto TO shoot scenes
there. Two weeks prior to the end
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06

he feels that the toys he has to
offer are of poor quality. or are
too broken up to be of use" Graves
said IF you have toys cell up at
once and let us decide whether
they can be used No one will know
where they came from. because the
people working on repairing are not
the one who make the pickupS."
Two groups at Yesler Terrace
are assisting in the repair pro-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06

YES. chairman. but the majority of
these have been small toys-cars,
airplanes and pull toys-which. by
themselves. do not make much of a
present for a parent to give his
child. Many more dolls. wagons
larger trucks. trains. games, tri-
cycles. scooters. etc. are needed if
the program is to be OF the most
value
NO one needs to hesitate because
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
Nisei Undergrad
Named Phi Beta

Terry Katayama of TIC 10Th Ave
S. was one of thirteen undergrad
uate students at the University OF
Washington who were elected to
the university chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa, scholastic honorary. it was
announced last weekend. Eighteen
graduate students and alumni also
we're named to the local unit.
To be elected to the society. an
undergraduate must have 81
grade average Or better.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
Reserve Officer
Called by Army

Reserve army officer John I. Ku-
saksbe of 1402 E. Fir ST., Seattle
was one of forty-one persons from
Seattle and vicinity who were called
to active duty with the armed for
ces last weekend
Kusakabe, an active Lotus men,
Der who is presently president OF
the Northwest Young Buddhist
League, served as first lieutenant
in World War II.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
War Casualties

Injured-Chief Warrant Officer
Satoru Chandler Shimoda, son OF
Mrs. Osawa Shimoda, 209 Central
Ave. Dayton. Ohio. delivered to
Detroit, Michigan.
Missing in Action-Cpl. Hayanari
Mizoguchi, nephew of Katsugirc
Nakanishi 11841 Kiowa Ave, Los
Angeles. Calf. (Son of Mrs. Tsuru-
70 Mizoguchi, residing in commando
Missing in Action-Pvt. Billy K
Hatano, son of Yoshimasa Hatano
Route 2, Box Asst, LOOMS, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06

Cub Scout Clamorama Is coming
Buy your tickets from a Cub.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17
A GOOD OMEN
BY Nathan Ziprin

There been times in the past when had the pain
full occasion stories of discrimination in and by American
colleges We glad record that although here again
dealing with American college, the picture quite different
This the story of higher institution of learning West Vr
gna Wesleyan College of Jewish students Wesleyan
College, according Dean Schooaf had always welcomed
Jewish students But for other the college had
than five such students in residence time
This situation seemed to trouble Dean Schooaf particularly in
the that large numbers of Jewish students find diff
icu impossible gain admission colleges And Wes
leyans penned letter the Bna Birth Authorization
requesting place him in touch with through
which interested Jewish students could be contacted
Interestingly enough Dean choocraft pointed that the
this admitted first time history.
students candidates for degrees This quite
college south of the Mason and Dixie line By
breaking the color line and by extending hand Jewish students
Wesleyan College which owned and operated by the West Vr
the Methodist Church plaudits
of all decent Americans.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17

braic singing and folk dancing
will start the activities for the
weekend.
The visitors will be guided on
a tour of the campus Saturday
morning after which time the
group will dine at a buffet lun-
cheon at the Hillel House and
participate in a group discussion
led by a local IZFA member. At
four the group will walk to Col
lege Park and at sunset Hav-
dalai service followed by a
weiner roast will be held. Con-
Guiding the days activities will
be a skit concentrating the
Warsaw Ghetto Uprising.
Alox and bagel breakfast, in
conjunction with Hillel, and an
evaluation of the purposes of
IZFA and methods of co-ordin-
ating activities of young Zionist
Floridians will complete the
weekend.
Please send all requests for
information and notices of regis
tration for the weekend to
IZFA,. Box 1851, University Sta
ton, Gainesville, Fla.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17

Young Judaea leaders from the
sixty clubs throughout the South
will assemble to hear lectures,
learn group work techniques,
participate in workshop sessions,
conduct model club programming,
and learn folk dances and Israel
songs. Those in charge of the
Institute include Mrs. Ben AL
pert of Savannah, chairman of the
local Youth Commission; Mr..
Louis Black, Mrs. M. Rabhan,
Harry Silverman and Ramon
Rosenzweig, all of Savannah;
Miss Anita Schwartzman of At
lanta, chairman of the Regional
Leaders Council, and Mrs. Isa-
dore Moscovitz of Jacksonville,
chairman of the Southern Re-
gional Youth Commission.
Leaders who will be present to
conduct the various workshops
and sessions include Herman
Popkin of Atlanta. Youth Direc-
tor of the Southern Zionist Youth
Commission: Mr.. Sam Rosenberg
of Atlanta. Director of the Jewish
Bureau of Education: Miss Ruth
Leonard of Jacksonville. chair
man of the Jacksonville Lead
ers Council: and Miss Lucy Anna
to Of Atlanta. who will conduct
the singing sessions. Applications
and additional information con-
corning the Institute may be OBJ
tanned from local Youth Commis-
sions or the Regional Youth Com
mission. 702 Peters Bldg" Atlanta.
Ga. All leaders and prospective
leaders of Young Judaea groups
are invited to attend. it was an
nounced.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17
Priest Who Saved Jewish Children
VI Visits Israel


Able Louis Salys, Belgian
priest who saved Jewish children
from the Nazis, did not try to
convert his. wards, but watched
over tn cir Hebrew prayers.
When one of the boys became
Bar Mitzvah, the priest procured
tefillim (phylacteries) for him.
The elder boy worked as an
agricultural laborer in Belgium,
giving all his earnings to the
priest. When the children left for
Israel the priest and his house
keeper, also here ON a visit, re-
turned to the boy the $500 francs
he had earned and even though
he is a poor man, he refused to
accept anything in payment for
the upkeep of the four children
during the three years they had
lived with him.
A Tel Aviv engineer who
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17
Radio Broadcast
Slated For Sunday

"a Time to Build Up" by JOS
eph Minded will be presented on
the Eternal Light, Sunday, Mar.
10Th, 1850 (12:30 100 P. M.
EST, NBC Network) according
to an announcement by the Jew
ish Theological Seminary of A
merica, under whose auspices
the program is produced.
"a Time To Build Up" is the
story of the desert, and the men
who work it; men who accom-
plish the impossible ev-
cry day.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17
5000 Small Businesses Set
Up For Invalid Immigrants
In Israel With u. S. Aid

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Funds
raised by American Jews have
helped to make possible the
creation of some 5000 small
businesses, grouped as shopping
centers along American lines, for
the rehabilitation and reSettle-
ment of invalid immigrants in
Israel at a total cost of $5,O00,-
900, Judge Morris Rothenberg,
national chairman of the United
Palestine Appeal, declared this
week in a report on develop
ment and integrational activities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17
Turkey Extends
Full Recognition

TEL AVN - (ISD - Eliahu
SaSson, IsraePs Minister to An
kara, has been officially inform
ed by the Turkish Foreign Min
lister that Turkeys decision last
November to exchange diplo-
matte representatives with Israel
constitutes de jure recognition of
Israel. Turkey is the first Mos
lem State to recognize the Jew
ish State.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17
Beersheba investments To
Total 8 Million Pounds

BEERSHEBA - (ISD-Some
three million pounds will be in
vested this year in the develop
ment of Beersheba. Five hun
dred housing units are now
being built and $50 have already
been completed. Another 1900
units will be constructed at a
cost of IL,700 per unit. Solel
Boneh is preparing to make
large-Scale investments by es-
tablishing new concerns.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17

heard the story was so touched
he wrote to the priest and in
vited him to visit the children in
the new Jewish State. A group
of friends financed the visit and
the Government arranged for a
free trip on an Ell Al plane.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17
SOUTHERN JUDAEAN LEADE RS
TO MEET In SAVANNAH
DURING THIS WEEKEND

Annual Spring Young
South will be held this during the weekend of March IT,
in Savannah Ca the General Oslethorpe Hotel Wilmington
Island Plans for the annual gathering jointly
Zionist Youth
Commission. co-sponsors of this years event.