davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Loans by 81 Banks
In Fifth District Gain
in Month
By Edword c. Stone

The Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond reported yesterday that
loans of 81 reporting banks in
the fifth district totaled $780,
$4,000 on July IL, a gain Of
$13. .993, 900 over the same date
in June and $166, ,683. 900 above
the corresponding period Of last
year.
Total security holdings by the
same banks amounted to $1,757,-
281 on July IL, gain Of $6,086,-
900 over the preceding month and
SAC, ,555, 900 over the same 1949
month.
Demand deposits of 1885, ,428
were up $5,415,000 from June and
$198,45 900 over July a year ago.
Both individual and Government
deposits disclosed large gains.
Time deposits revealed small de-
creases.
The Richmond Bank reported
retail furniture sales in Washing
ton in the first half year up z
per cent, with a per cent rise
in June. Sales in the fifth dis
trict climbed per cent in the
month and S per cent in the six
The bank adds that prices, pro-
duction of civilian goods, incomes.
employment, wages, and taxes
have changed, but little to date
but many important economic ad-
justments are certain to take
place. due to the Korean develop
ments
Twins Battle Bankers.
Who's who in the Kendrick
family is still a puzzle to Wash
ington bankers. Eldridge D.,
secretary of the District Bankers
Association. and Robert E., jr.,
auditor, Bank of Commerce &
Savings, look so much alike at
times that even their relatives
have difficulty telling them apart.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
FWe-Week Rally Puts Stocks
Within Range of 4-Yeor High

a turn for the better until on
Friday front-line dispatches de-
scribed United States activity as
the most encouraging thus far.
7. Last-and many considered
this most important of ala new
cycle of imitation appeared to be
in the making. Prices of basic
foodstuffS and raw materials have
been edging up for weeks, threaten
to rise further and further and
new purchasing power is created
by booming economy and less
civilian goods are available to
satisfy the demand.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The
Stock Market moved within whis-
pering distance of a four-year
high this week.
The market closed Friday at
the peak of a five-week rally
which wiped out the spectacular
losses after our intervention in
the Korean war.
For five weeks the market has
pushed forward in the face of
some Of the most disturbing news
that traders have faced in a long
time.
When the last deal was made
in the exchange this week the
Associated Press average Of so
stocks moved up to $79.10. This
matched exactly the closing figure
on June %. two days before the
United States embarked on a
new Asiatic policy.
The following Monday the mar
ket responded with one of the
worst declines in 20 years. Be-
fore the liquidation ran its course
the market had plunged to low
for the year and roughly $8.5
billion had been hacked off the
paper value of all stocks listed
on the exchange.
Overall Loss Recouped.
In the past five weeks the over
all loss has been fully recouped.
Here are some of the factors
which traders had to null over
during the five weeks:
l. The Nation moving toward
q semiwar footing.
2 The possibility of war with
Russia.
8 Military commitments on a
slobal scale.
4. Higher corporate and per-
sonal taxes and the promise Of an
excess profits tax.
5. Production controls, credit
controls. wage-price controls. ma
terial ALLEGATION controls.
6. A series of retreats, dictated
by inadequate men and supplies.
in the Korean fighting.
On the face of it purchases Of
stock in such a period would seem
to verge on the foolhardy. But
there were good and sufficient
reasons, at least to a lot of in
vestors and SPECTATORS. why the
market has been able to make such
an impressive comeback.
Here's how the other side of
Wall Streets balance sheet lines
up:
/. The post-Korean selling was
a panicky reaction to shocking
news. Based on almost any yard
stick of value, the selling was
overdone.
2. The Nations industrial ma
chine was pounding out goods at
the highest peacetime rate on
record-and also pumping out
record-high profits. Even more
important from a market view
point, corporate directors were
distributing profits to stockholders
with lavish hand.
Profits Expected to Stay High.
3. Economic activity seemed
slated to roll On at high speed for
an indefinite period as military
and civilian demand teamed up to
keep order books bulging.
4. Even with taxes high, and
even with an excess profits tax
promised for 1851, profits we're
expected to remain ample and
dividends generous.
S. President Truman indicated
he was in no hurry to use sweep
ing war controls if authorized to
do so by Congress.
6. The news from Korea took
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Dan River Mills, Inc, profit for
the 26 weeks ended July 2 was
$2,701, 1853 or sta a share VS..
81, ,474,358 or 81 cents in the 1949
period,
Evening star., 1950-08-20

tIJnit of trading 10 shares. sIn bankruptcy
being reorganzeo under the Bankruptcy
Act securities assumed by such companies. Rates
bursements oased the last quarterly semannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted special extra
dividends are not included cld Called Ex a DIVIDEND
dividend Cash or stock Declared or paid so far
this year Payable in stock estimated cash value
ex- dividend date 9 Paid last year. Declared
paid after stock dividend oI split-up Declared 81
In arrears. o Paid this wear dividend omitted de.
r Declared l949 paid in 1880 Liauida ting dividend
Payable in stock exact cash value undetermined on
declaration date.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-08
|NAACP Board
To Meet

The Executive Committee of
the Dayton branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People will meet this
Tuesday, June Is, at the
Association office, 1920 West
Fifth Street.
Attorney Morris H. Simmons is
President of the Association and
Mrs. Miley O.. Williamson is Elk
ecutive Secretary.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-08
Celebrates


The Altar Guild, of Zion Baptist
is celebrating, their 10th anniver-
sary, Thursday, June 8, at $50
pm. with a banquet in the church
parlor.
Mrs. w. P. Miller and Mrs.
Dixie Woods are co-chairmen.
An address will be given by
John Copeland, executive secre-
tary of the YMCA in Seattle,
Washington.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-08
'Reducers Should
Drink Milk
By Eta Arnold for AMP

Should a reducer drink milk?
By all means. First, because milk
is one of the most healthful foods
known to man and contains liber-
al supplies Of nutrients that are
hard to get in large enough
amounts from other sources when
milk is lacking in the diet.
Secondly, if you are old enough
to worry about weight you r
probably old enough to be con-
cerned about staying young. It
has been scientifically proven
through nutrition experiments
that liberal supplies of milk can
prolong the prime of life and post
pone old age. Enough said.
How milk should be used if you
n trying to lose weight? If on
a strict diet, use whole milk in
small quantities, not more than
half a cup a day. The nutrients
usually obtained from milk like
Vitamin A and Calcium you will
make up for with other foods con-
tanning those same nutrients but
Of a lower fuel value than whole
milk.
Cottage cheese, skim milk, but
termilk will give you all the ele-
ments found in whole milk ex-
cept the butterfat. It is the but
terfat in milk that contains the
Vitamin A. Make up for vitamin
A by using liberal supplies of
green and yellow vegetables such
as carrots, spinach, string beans
and green lettuce.
Continued ON Page y
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-08
Woman Accuses
White Men of
Assault

McComb, Miss. (ANP) Police
arrested two white men here last
week on a charge of criminally
assaulting a Negro woman in a
cotton gin seed shed recently. The
woman said the two men had
forced her to admit to their at
tentions.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-08
Tabernacle
Church News

Mr.. Curtis Smith, MI. Timothy
Mitchell and Mrs. Bernice Jack
son will share honors in telling the
praises of Rev. and Mrs. J. Welby
Broaddus Sunday at 18th Ami
versary Services at the Church.
Smith will speak on "Our Pas
tor" at the Church School hour.
Mr.. Mitchell will discuss "Rev.
Broaddus,, The Pastors Wife" at
the afternoon service.
Persons selected to preside dur
ing the day are Mr.. M. C. Conda,
Mrs. Mary Harris, and Miss Pris-
ella HUMPHREYS.
DR.. Charles H. Wesley, presi-
dent of Wherefore State College,
vii speak at both the 1O:45 am.
service and 3 pm. service. All
auxiliaries of the church will make
presentations at the evening SER
vice.
C. Josef McLin Sr. will be prin-
cipal speaker at the Banquet hon
oring the Broadus' on Monday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Wilberforce State College will
be the scene of a meeting of the
Workers Council of the Westerne
Union District Assn, Thursday,
June Is, at IL am.
Plans will be complete at this
meeting for the Fifth Annual
Baptist Chautauque, sponsored by
the Association, which will be held
on the Campus on July 8, 4, 5,6,
-
and 7. Rev. ]. Welby Broaddus,
moderator, will direct the pro-
ceedings. Representatives from
every church in this district are
expected to attend.
The Layman's League Of the
Western District Association will
convene on Sunday, June 10 at 3
pm. Approximately 200 men are
expected to be in attendance. Mr..
Edward Hawthorne is district
president, and also local league
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-08
Musical At
St. Johns

There will be a musical program
rendered by Rev. r. r. Hagen,
at tn St. Johns Baptist Church
for the Loving Heart Club. June
5 thru the 18th.
The public is invited.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-08
from Police BIotter
BY Jimmie N. Jones
BY Jimmie N. Jones

SGT. C. w. Coburn and his
vice squad continued their drive
on violators of illegal use of mar
cotics when they arrested two
men charged with having dope in
their possession. They were: Cliff
ford E. Childs, 20, of 1916 Ho-
well ave., and Lawerance J.
Stokes, %, of 224s Lakeview AVE..
According to Pits. H. R. Stewart
and w. l.. Fealy, Stokes had six
capsules of heroin on his person
and a complete hypodermic needle
kit on him when he was taken in
to custody.
to custody Wednesday afternoon.
Elizabeth Eta Stevenson, alias
Libby Cooper" rs, of 81 Bank
street, and Alfred R. Cooper Jr.,
of the same address, arrested Mon
day and charged with illegal pos
session of narcotics, waived the
examination before U. S. Com
missioner Charles Ozias and were
placed under bonds of $1,000 each
and sent to the Hamilton County
pail in Cincinnati to await the
federal grand jury. The Cooper
woman swallowed a hypodermic
needle when acosted by the police
and was sent to the Miami Valley
hospital for observation At
tendants at the hospital verified
the needle being in her stomach,
but said it would do no harm.
A verdict of guilty as charged
was returned by the jury after
hearing the case of a defendant
charged with breaking and enter
ing the Knox Rib House, a west
side establishment, before Com
mon Pleas Judge Don R. Thomas
Wednesday.
He was Ninnon Lee Lynch, 80,
of 423 S. Western ave., charged
with attempted burglary Of the
Knox Rib House, 422 S. Western
ave., March 81. According to the
charges, Lynch was charged with
breaking into the establishment
with a hommer and screw driver
by police after they discovered
evidence of strips of wood pried
from the entrance of the shop
Lynch, however, denies he at
tempted to break into the place.
William Rose, Of 1880 E. Fourth
street., was fined 500 and cost in
Municipal Court by Judge Paul
Sherer when he pleaded guilty to
the d. w. I. offense was was SEN
fenced to 80 days in the w. II.
and had his driving rights suspend
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-08
AS See IT,.

Herbert Davis, Superintendent
of Recreation of Cincinnati, gave
a lulu of an answer to Council
man Ted Berry who had asked him
what he was going to do about the
Madisonville playground swimming
pool which has been closed for
several years. He said: 'It has
been the policy of the Recreation
Department to keep the pool clos
ed since then, until jacksonville
residents can solve their race
problems That's one of the
worlds oldest tricks, transferring
one own prejudice into others . .
Cincinnati, the city with a lily
white roller skating rink in the
middle of the Negro district, is
seething over another incident.
Walnut Hill citizens have vigor-
ously protested the killing by the
police of a Negro suspect in a
chase. The assert that the police
~N .-HH#~~ n. -
there hold a Negroes life Cheap
err than a white MANS" The
victim turned out to be a mental
case. A woman was wounded by
ofthe bullets shot by the police.
Those who are optimistic about
the chances Of Negroes to win any
favors from the present congress
will lose that optimism when they
read this. The elevation Of Rep.
Graham Barden Cd. N. c. to
chair the House Labor Committee
gives southern Democrats top
spots on 10 of the Is major
House committees. Look at some
of these names; John Rankin of
Mississippi chairs the Veteran AT
fairs Committee, John S. Woods
Of Georgia chairs the Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee and
Robert L. Doughton of North
Carolina chairs the Ways and
Means Commute. Small wonder
no civil rights legislation is NOV
ing anywhere. Willard S. Town
send, often referred to as number
1 Negro Uncle. Tom of the labor
movement, and head of the Red
Cap union, is supporting the Re-
publican opponent of Congress
man Dawson in Chicago.
X X X
The A A in New York is
making plans for a legislative and
legal fight to end racial discri-
mination by life, health and ac-
Continued on Page ~
chairman of the committee on ar
H. c ca
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-08
Banquet Honoringg
Fred Bowers
June 10

There will be a mamouth kick
off banquet in honor of Frederick
Bowers, candidate, nominated for
the general assembly, at the West
side Republican Headquarters, H.
40 Germantown and Krug streets,
June 16, 1850 at 500 pm.
Mr.. Alonzo L. Talley, president
ofthe Dayton Committee for unity
is general chairman Of the pro-
gram; Mrs. Hugh Wheat is pro-
gram chairman; Mr.. Charles Fran
els is Master of ceremonies; Mrs.
Francis Brubridge, president Of
Westside Women's Republican
Club and Rev. J. w. Broaddus will
be among the speakers of the W
ming. Howard E., Young, Republi-
can chairman of the Executive
Committee, will introduce all the
candidates. Mrs. G.. J. Francis is
ed for a period of three years, un-
less he complies with the financial
responsibility laws ofthe state of
Ohio.
Dallas Bayless, 200 Hunter ave-,
charged with the D. w. |. Of
tense was fined $50 and cost and
ginven a ten day suspended SEN
tence in the w. H. While
George Jenkins, 1900 S. Broad
way ST., Lima, Ohio was fined $50
and cost 49,.
Mrs. Mildred Lee, of 1876 Spra-
que street, told police that
thieves entered her bed room and
stole four diamond rings and a
wrist watch valued at 500. Ac-
cording to the report, Mrs. Lee
believes the theft was committed
several days ago.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-08

chairman Of the committee on ar
rangements. For further informa-
ton call Ad-3574, Stanely Bell
III Shannon street.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
MRS. KATAYAMA TO BE AIDE
AT BAPTIST GIRLS CAMP

Mrs. May Katayama. superinten-
dent of the Broadway nursery school.
left today for the Thousand Pines
Baptist girls camp. 40 miles from
Los Angeles, Calf. to be one of the
missionary workers.
The camp. which Is sponsored an
nually by the Womans Baptist Mis-
sion Society of Southern California,
gives Baptist girls between the ages
of II and 10 a Well-rounded program
of Bible study, World Wide Guild
techniqueS, choir work, arts and
crafts and recreation during the two
week period from June II to July /
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
NISEI CHOSEN COMMANDER
OF CALF. WV POST

ORANGE COUNTY, Calf. June
14-Among the first Nisei veterans
believed to hold the office of COM
mander of a post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars whose membership is
not composed entirely of Japanese
Americans is Charles Ishii. accord
ing to the Orange County JACL
chapter.
A charter member of VFW Post
CATS in Garden Grove, Commander
Ishii has held various offices since
its inception having served as post
surgeon, post chaplain and as senior
vice commander until his installation
on April of this year by Post Chap
lain Herman Kribbs at the American
Legion Hall in Garden Grove There
are nine Nisei besides Ishii within
this 58-member post
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shotaro
Iwasaki, Miss Iwasaki (above) is the
outstanding Nisei graduate in Seattle
this month. Recently chosen saluta-
orian of her so class at Garfield
nigh school, she is the winner of a
one-yssr tuition scholarship to the
University of Washington from the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Dur
ng her four years at Garfield, she
had an almost perfect 40 average,
receiving all "A's" and one "B', Be-
sides being a brilliant student she
was very much active in extra-cur-
ricular doings such as being men,
Der of the Arrow, the Messenger,
the Pen, the &c" club and the Quill
& Scroll.
Miss Iwasaki will deliver her salu-
tatory speech tonight "Wednesday,
June Ia at the Garfield commence
ment exercises in Meany Hall on
the University of Washington cam
pus.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
Children'S Bands
Set RehearSalS

For the eighth consecutive summer,
orchestras for children to Is years
old will rehearse twice a week at
three fieldhouses under the direc-
ton of Edwin G. Knutzen, supervisor
of Seattle public elementary school
orchestras.
The groups from Collins, Green
Lake and Hiawatha fieldhouses
will join forces in August for a
concert at Volunteer Park as the
elimination of the work, Knutzen
said.
"Only children who now play an
instrument are eligible" he explain
ID. There are no class lessons in
his summer project The orchestras
provide an opportunity for the child
rem to keep up their practice during
the summer months, without it cost
ing them anything"
The first rehearsal at Collins
fieldhOuse. 10th Ave. S. and Wash
ingtOn ST., will be held from $3.50
to 1880 am. Tuesday, June 20,
and meet at this time every Tues
day and Thursday thereafter.
Continued on Page !
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
NiSei War Hero
Named Officer in
National DAV

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June ID
Rafu Shimpo Dispatch-War vet
sran Frank F'uiino holder of the
Purple Heart with three oak leaf
clusters, Silver Star, Bronze Star
with one cluster. and Combat In
fantryman's Award, has been ap-
pointed National Service Officer of
the Disabled American Veterans by
the National DAV Commander
David M Brown.
The assignment was given to Flu
jino in a special bill passed recently
by Congress.
The 31-year-old EXCL is the first
japanese American to hold this high
position in the U. S. in any veterans
organization. He is the commander
of the DAV, Nisei chapter 100.
Fujino was wounded in Bruyeres,
France. resulting in the loss of one
eye and a leg. Although handicapped,
he finds little difficulty in getting
around. He spends much of his time
touring hospitals and cheering pat
tents who are bed-ridden
Fujino was with Co. K of the
442nd Combat Team.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
Japanese Seaman Recalls Hospitality
And Beauty of Seattle during Visit

by the Americans. Their fears. which
we're based on the actions of Japan
csc soldiers in areas of occupation
in South Pacific islands and on the
Chinese mainland, vanished as soon
as they set foot on land.
Although many Of the 500 were
uneducated and undisciplined sailors.
Minami said he had not heard of o
single case of discrimination Neither
had anyone been criticized for mis-
takes which were plentiful due to
lack OF knowledge of the English
language.
Allowed to land though they were,
they HAD no ready cash to buy
things or see shows. Often, as some
of them stood IN front of theaters
looking at the posters. Americans
would pay for their tickets and tell
them to see the show.
Others strolling along streets with
nothing to do were invited into pri-
vate homes and had supper with
the families. Minami said he had
heard about American families show
ing their entire houses, even their
attics. to the Japanese sailors so
that they could get better idea of
the way the ordinary American, not
the movie-type millionaire, lives.
Seattle, he said countless times.
was a very beautiful city. and its
beautiful scenery could not be dup
Heated anywhere in Japan for its
grandeur and freshness. The steep
hills, however gave them misgiv-
ings as they were driven up or
down in cars belonging To friends.
He said they felt as if they were
riding in an elevator.
Contrary to the experiences OF
many casual visitors. they did not
have any rain during their stay.
Residents of Seattle may not realize
it, but many persons whom I have
met in Tokyo say that Seattle Is
very rainy city. It seems all of them
hit Seattle just when it was raining
cats and dogs.
Continued on Page TwOl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
Merchandise Mart in Our Area

Our community's Merchandise
Mart" businessmen who are adver-
Using in the current Northwest
Times edition have much to offer
in terms of service and merchandise.
Franks Jewelry. whose proprietor
is Frank Kitamoto, has the new Ben
dix Economat dialmatic washer sell
ing at $169.95. The ad states that it
washes, rinses, and damp-drys. you
simply set the dali"
Chihara Jewelry is featuring a
classy, beautiful Westinghouse table
television set. Chihara has easy
terms and special discount up to
$4,000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
OVERSEAS AGENCY TO OPEN
OFFICE IN CENTRAL BLDG.

The japanese Overseas Agency
will open its Seattle office at Room
$50, Central Building, 80 Third
Ave, tomorrow Thursday June 15)
it was announced today.
Visiting hours will be from $3.50
to $50 pm. during which time the
Seattle staff will extend an informal
welcome.
Representatives of the local office
which will handle trade promotion
and affairs of the Japanese people,
are T. Urabe, T. Hayashi and K. Yo-
shida.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14

Hkida Furniture is focusing its
sales campaign on Frigidaire electric
ranges with prices ranging from
S169.75 to $309.75.
Richards Jewelry, operated by war
vet Richard Naito, specializes in
wa oh repairing and also sells jewel
ry Naito is an official N. p railroad
time operator.
Jackson Furniture, distributor Of
General Electric products, has every
thing in home appliances. including
hotel supplies.
And Saibo Full, sales representa-
tive, always has diamonds at Fried
lander e. Sons where he works.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-14
Classified Advertisements

DRY CLEANING PLANT: Whole
sale-Retail. One Of Seattle's
INCEST. Few Blocks Northgate.
Main Arterial. Unlimited Future.
For Operator or Investment.
Write or call Northwest Times,
3O4 Main ST., Sc. 5594.
WANTED: University girl for gen.
eraI homework. FulI-time help
during summer, SIS a month.
Room, board and compensation
during school year. Private room
and bath, We, 1908,