davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09
5000 JAM HIBIYA HALL FOR PEEK
AT LATEST WOMENS CREATIONS

with the show will be used, as is
the custom of the Church, for
erecting chapels in the Tokyo dis
trict.
Before the start of the program,
all the general seats were filled
with standing room at a premium
Teenagers and girls in their early
twenties formed the vast majority
of the audience which was predo-
minantly feminine although there
were few men. Your reporter VS.
among the very few males and so
was Yoshiyaki Koitabashi. former
Seattleite who was covering the
story for the English Mainichi
newspaper.
Elder Paul c. Andrus. master of
ceremonies. opened the program
with an Introductory speech in both
English and surprisingly fluent jap
anese. Softly soothing music was
provided by Capt Downing and his
DebonairS throughout the whole
performance and did much to in
crease the success of the program.
Scene I consisted of casual day
wear with Miss Kay Dale and Ted
Motoyoshi emphasizing the charac-
teristic features of each ensemble
in English and Japanese, respec-
lively. outside of the furs which
were furnished by the GinZa Fur
Company all the dresses, suits and
coats shown we're from Rogers, an
American store here in Tokyo.
Quite a few wool jersey -cordu-
roy skirt combinations were
shown. Mock furs and suede cloth.
something new for this season,
were also featured.
Scene II showed softly tailored
suits with those of wool gabardine
predominating. Something differ
ent we're the unbalanced suits
with designs or accessories only on
one side ~ from California Suits
were followed by coats in Scene
III. Tight wasted full-skirted coats
were in the majority, and many of
the styles were practical enough
for wear by ordinary women instead
of just by Paris models or Holly
wood actresses.
In Scene " for cocktail and
CONTINUED on Page Two
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09
REP. RANKIN OBJECTS TO HOUSE OK
OF WALTER NATURALIZATION BILL

more Nisei GIs to the growing num-
Der of soldiers of Asian ancestry
who have paid in blood and with
lives to support the U N action
in Korea.
It is the parents Of these service
men who would be the chief bene
ficiaries under the bill Approx
mately $4,000 Japanese aliens living
in the United States and Hawaii,
and some 1900 Koreans. plus a
scattering of other Asians, would
become eligible to apply tor citi
zenship if the Walter bill becomes
law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09
Nisei Reported
LIST Navy Pilot

Los ANGELES, Calf. Dec. 3
When h completes his present
flight training, Cadet Harvey N XII
taoka, "a, of this city will be the
first Nisei to wear the gold WINGS
of a U. S Navy pilot. the r ia
Shimpo reported recently
Cadet Kitaoka is now assigned to
the U. S. Naval Auxiliary Air sta
ton. Whiting Field Milton Florida.
where he is taking primary fliehJ
training. When he completes his
flight training at Pensacola and
Corpus Christi. Kitaoka will be a
full-fledged Navy airman and will
be assigned TO duty with The fleet.
Dafrnnfya Vnur AduarttSers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09
Classified Ads

WANTED: Waitress. Hours 0 10 5.
Georgian Cafe, MA. 1892.
GARDENERS HELPER WANTED.
PR. 1882.
GROCERY CLERK WANTED. Sc.
s3ss.
WANTED: Girl or woman as mo-
Tiers helper. No cooking or
washing. Private room and bath.
Pleasant surroundings. PR. $685..
WANTED: Reliable woman or girl.
General housework. Steady job.
Three times weekly or live in.
References. EA OPS.
WANTED: Barber for part time
work. 6 to 8 pm. Franks Nisci
Barber Shop, 1918 Yesler Way.
1920 YESLER WAY business loca-
ton for rent. Call EA. $500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09
Japanese Claims
Cure for TB

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. "a
Japanese doctor claims to have dis
covered a new serum which has
cured so per cent of the tuberculo-
sis cases on which the new drug
was tried.
A Tokyo dispatch disclosed the
new medicine, ATB, developed by
DR.. Katsu Murayama of the Insti-
tute of tuberculosis Research, has
been used to treat 1000 sufferers
during the last two years.
The result was so per cent of the
patients being completely cured
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09

PatrOnize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09

further.
Speaking from the floor, he said
This is no time to be passing legis-
lation of this kind; it is of more
far-reaching effect than the average
member realizes"
Rep. Rankin first asked that
the bill be passed over. The
Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09

Patronize Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-09

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 8
(ADC) = The Justice Department
has named Holmes Baldridge. 48.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Week S Prizewinners
In the Star Contest

1850 Amateur Snapshot
casications
national prizes by first taking $40 weekly award then $25 grand
its national
prize Subject categor Glass Babies and Children
Adults Still
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17

Wheeling, in the women's doubles
defeating Mrs. Frances Bassett, of
Washington, and Mrs Wright Hugus,
of Wheeling, Cd, Ga.
The veterans doubles were won by
Jack Potter. and F. L. Haney, both
of TT. Belvoir, Va, who beat Jen-
nings Randolph, of Washington, and
his partner Nelson Thomasson, of
Chicago, 60, 81, 60.
After the tournament the Mt. Lake
Tennis association elected officers fol
the Both tournament next year. Ralph
Weber is the chairman of the tennis
tournament. Walter w. Pollard, Jr
Of Hagerstown, is president. Mrs.
Irving Baumgartner, of Oakland, is
vice president. The chairmen Of en-
tertainment are Mr.. and Mrs. George
Deacon, Jr, Of Clarksburg. The secre-
taries are Mrs. James Holloway, of
Wheeling, and Mrs. Wilson X. Lever
ing, Jr., of Baltimore. Mrs. Walter
W. Pollard continues to serve as
treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17

Here is the work-and-play
car for everybody! Room
TO spare for eight big
people. And for more
"loadability, ''thcncw + ord
Country Squire station
wagon has more flat carry
ing area with new
"StOwaway" center seat
that folds down to give
giant Flat Deck" loading
area. Rear seat removes
quickly without use of tools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
5000 at Broadwater
Reunion on Sunday

Approximately 5000 people at
tended the 18th annual reunion of
the Broadwater clan, at Meadow Mt
Inn, Sunday, August 10.
Officers named for 1851 are c. NJ
Broadwater, grand president, Buffalo
N. Y. Victor Broadwater, president
Cumberland; Miss Ethel Broadwater,
secretary, Grantsville. The reunion
will be held the 2nd Sunday in Au-
gust, 1851.
The Grantsville band gave a con
cert followed by an address by Rev.
d. J. Combs, Grantsville Methodist
church. The Male Quartet from
Cresaptown gave several selections,
and Morgan Harris, of Cumberland,
spoke.
Relatives and friends from a dis
tance attending were: Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Broadwater, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond TeWalt, Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
c. Bradley, all of Hagerstown; Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Lohr, Akron, o.;
C. NJ. Broadwater, Buffalo, n. Y;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
Oakland Regains
Lead in Mt. Top

Oakland regained first place in the
Mt Top Baseball league Sunday by
defeating Terra Alta in Oakland by
the score of 5-3 while the Swanton
Dodgers were holding Crellin on even
terms in a doubleheader at Swanton.
Crellm won the first game 60, as
Sam Migliccio notched his Sth win
against one loss. Benny Shafrcr
twirled Swanton to a 81 triumph in
the nightcap, his sixth against a
single setback
Bob Glaze famed If batsmen to
win victory No. for Oakland. Ray
McManus' base-cleaning double in
the 9th frame decided the ball game.
He also had a single. Joe Kahl
banged a double and single for Oak
land, while II. Hardesty and Il. Fra
ley hit safely twice each for Terra
Alta.
Ted Topper registered his 9th vic
tory of the season as Accident wal
Hoped Friendsville at Accident lO-4.
Paul Hone with triple and double,
John Bennett with two-bagger and
two singles and Billy Oester with two
one-base knocks to his credit, led the
Accident attack.
Games for Sunday, August %
Swanton at Fricndsvillc, Crellin at
Terra Alta, Kitzmilcr at Oakland.
Accident at Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
COVE

Word was received here Of the
death of Mrs. Anna Camp, 90, Il
former resident of this community.
Mrs. Camp was living near Fort Hill,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ringer, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ringer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Brown attended the
funeral Of Mrs. John Cramer, at St.
Paul, Pa. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson Martin and
daughters, Dayton. Ohio, are spend
ing their vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter MargrofT and Mrs. Charles
Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccormick
and son Billy. of Akron, o., are visit
ing this week with Mrs. McCormick's
father. George Hanft.
Mrs. Charles Peck. of Oakland, who
spent few days with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roy
Paugh, returned to her home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph King and son,
of Chester, Pa, were guests of Mr.
Mrs. Arthur Butler, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barley and
son, of Addison, Pa, were Monday
evening guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Griffith.
Nh. and Mrs. Clifford Holiday and
daughter, of Pittsburgh, Pa, were
visiting friends here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Zehner and
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Zehner and fami-
ly. of Akron, Ohio, were Sunday even
ing dinner guests of AIr. and Mrs.
Walter Margroff.
Other guests at the Margrotf home
were the Martin family, of Dayton,
o.; Mr. and Mrs. William Kolb, of
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Kolb, Of Accident; Mrs. Martin and
daughter, of Frostburg.
Rev. and Mrs. Krenge and family,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, are visiting with
Rev and Mrs NJ. f. FRANKIE.
Paul and Hubert Thomas, who
were spending a week with relatives
in Ashland, O., returned home Mon
day.
Mrs. Bert Griffith and Ruth, Mrs.
Mahlon Brown and Kathryn visited
with Mrs. Clyde Shope and Mrs. Mary
Griffith, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mary McClintock, of Frost
burg, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. McClintock.
The annual Collier reunion was
held on Sunday, August 6, at the H.
p. Collier grove.
The Glass reunion was held at
Braddock's Inn, on Sunday, August
10.
The Richter reunion was held on
August -, at Spoerlein's grove, The
date for next year will be the second
Sunday in August.
This wears Cuban sugar crop will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
Tennis Tournament
Ends On Schedule

The 29th annual Western Maryland
tennis tournament was concluded at
Mt. Lake Park last Saturday. August
II. The good weather all week made
it possible to finish the playing on
schedule so that all awards could be
made on Saturday afternoon from the
club house porch. Mr.. Jennings Ran
dolph, of Washington, assistant to
the president Of Capital Airlines
made the awards.
The mems singles were taken fol
the second year by Malcolm Fox, of
Baltimore, who defeated Don Leav-
ems, of Washington, in a gruelnq
match, as, 6-3, SO, 7-5, GO.
Miss Lefty Ewing, of Wheeling,
easily captured the women's singles
In the finals match on Friday she de-
feated Mary Ann IIugus also of
Wheeling, 6-1, 6-3.
The mems doubles were taken by
Buddy Adair and Don Leavens, both
of Washington, from Alex Kettles, OF
College Park, and Malcolm Fox, OF
Baltimore, 4-6, 6-2, Ga.
In the mixed doubles, Ed Nc
Glumphy, of Pittsburgh, and Lefty
Ewing defeated Alex Kettles, of Col
lege Park, and Mary Ann Hugus
Ga, 1910.
Lefty Ewing also was victor, will
her partner, Mary Ann Hugus, OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton to our many friends and neigh
bors for their helpfulness and kind
ness during the illness and following
the death Of our husband, son and
brother, Edwin f. Murphy.
Murphy Family
ADV. 25-1t#.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
+. :. EVANS STOCK YARD. INC
Terra Alta. W. Va.
Mnrkct RepnrI. Angu.t l1. 1870.

Calves, good to choice 2S.0O to
34.0O, common to medium 23.75 to
27.5O.
Hogs, choice weights 22.00 to 2455;
Sows. 1880 to 1915; Pigs and
Shoats, 200 To $3.50 per head
Steers. good 24.sO to 27.50. common
to medium 1910 TO 23.05; Hcifers,
good $3.50 to $500, common to medi-
UNI 1890 to 21.O0; Cows, good 1910
to 2l.30. common to medium ll.O0 to
1880; Cows by the head 5000 to
22S.00; Bulls. 1000 to $500; Stockcr
Cattle, $500 to 1880 per head.
Lambs, blues $500, reds 22.70. vel
lows 1890. common 1880, culls 1900;
Horses, 10 TO $40 per cwt; Ponies,
5000 to 1000 per head; Chickens,
Hens, 1900 to 2I.00, Broilers, 1000 to
$500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bittinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Bittinger, Henry
Bittinger, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bittinger, all of Akron, Ohio, and
many others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17

In 1850 the swing of medical
opinion is stronger than ever that
human beings are the spreaders of
Polio
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17

Subscribe to The Republican
The people's voice., 1950-09-22
RESOLUTION OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF NATIONAL FARMERS UNION
Denver,C CoTorado-Sept. g, 1850

more than 100000 farm people, support
and approve that declaration.
"The Farmers Union will not be di-
verted in it's determination to follow the
the course it has pursued for 48 years, that
of fighting for the interests of family farm
ers, who represent the bulwark of democ-
racy in this great nation. We will not be
muzzled by such use of fear techniques of
dictatorship.
eve are for the freedom and dignity
of the individual citizen, and we will con-
tinue to oppose any hysteria-spawne leg
isation that threatens that freedom and
dignity.
eve are for the Independent family
farm operator, and we will continue to fight
for the Brannan farm program and any
other legislation that we regard as aid
ing family farmers.
eve are for healthy nation, and we
will continue to fight for a national health
insurance program.
eve are for the strengthening of such
instruments of true democracy as farmer
co-operatives, and we will continue to fight
the monopolies that seek to tear down these
Instruments
eve are for genuine international col
laboration to build a peaceful and pros
porous world, and we will continue to sup
port wholeheartedly the United Nations.
'We herewith rededicate ourselves to
the ideals of our organization and pledge
ourselves to answer any and all attacks
by building a Farmers Union increasingly
more effective for the strengthening of
democracy. National Union Farmer.
The people's voice., 1950-09-22
CONSTITUTIONALITY NEVER
MENTIONED
SOUTH VALLEY FU TO
HOLD QUARTERLY
CONVENTION, SEPT. 80

South Valley County Farmers I'm
ion will hold its quarterly conven-
ton, Saturday, Sept. 80, at the Cherry
Creek hall near Glasgow, John Ames-
toy, secretary of the organization
has announced.
Important items of business will in
clude the election of new officers
dates up for election at the Novem-
Der general election.
Present officers are: president, o.
R. McCleary; vice president, Elmer
Cotton; director of education, Mrs.
Ross Dorr; board members, William
Kummerfield, Marion Hellstern and
Mrs. Ben Eaton, and Mr.. Amestoy.
The people's voice., 1950-09-22

MISSOULA = Receipts from ma
tional forests during fiscal year 1850
reached an all-time high of $33,594,-
GA, an increase of 8 per cent over
the $31, ,075,321 taken in during fis-
cal year 1949, the Forest Service in
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
reports.
Approximately 81 per cent of the
total receipts was derived from the
sale of timber, Lyle F. Watts, chief
forester, stated. Revenue from tim
Der sales totaled $29,379,21 as COM
pared with $26, 926, 449 for the pre-
vious year.
Grazing receipts, which ranked Sec
ond in Importance to the sale of
The people's voice., 1950-09-22
NATIONAL FOREST RECEIPTS AT ALL-TIME high

timber, totaled SO, 385, 004 for the
year ending June 30. This was
slight increase over the $3,275,964
collected during fiscal year 1949 for
the grazing of cattle, horses, sheep,
goats and swine on national forests
Grazing fees on national forests are
based on the market price of live
stock and, consequently, are adjusted
from year to year.
Revenue from summer cabin sites,
recreational developments, oil drill
ling, mining, pastures, and other land
uses brought in $3.50, 927 during fis-
cal year 1850. The rental of water
power rights on national forests net
ted $79,467.
The people's voice., 1950-09-22

At present there are Al girls (under
age of 21) in the active custody and
outside of the Vocational School.
They are under the direct supervis-
ion of the superintendent, who is
trying to help them live in the com
munity. Some of the girls don't find
it possible to keep on the straight
and narrow and have to come back
and start over again. In five years
151 girls have been paroled.
This means that 83 girls are at
the moment the responsibility of the
superintendent.
The population at the school is
but a small part of the work to be
done in state the size of Montana.
Then, you know as well as l, with
out too much convincing that many
of the problems of problem children"
stem from the home, and for every
girl in the school there are parents
that must be visited and receive
counciling.
AS to the farm: At one time there
was farm work done at the school,
and the girls were put to work farm
ing. That program has been elimin-
ated for obvious reasons. The in
stitutions for which farms are main
tanned for the most part are those
where the patients, students, etc. can
be employed as an active part of their
rehabilitation. In the case of girls
who we hope can be given chance
for a normal and better life, re-
must be directed through
other channels. There is no farm at
Continued on page four)
The people's voice., 1950-09-22

Senator Bridges attack in the Senate
on the National Farmers Union has done
disservice to the cause of truth and decency
by resorting to the tactics made infamous
by totalitarian dictators in Italy, Germany
and Russia. His assignment to such role
in the Washington drama of terrorism and
deception obviously was made because he
has no Farmers Union members in his state,
and therefore he can safely pretend to brav-
cry in his name-calling. Few will envy him
the responsibility he has accepted for this
unsavory attack on the second oldest farm
organization in the United States, an or
ganization whose basic political philosophy
has it's roots deep in the American soil and
in the fundamental principles of democ
racy.
''The speed with which fellow Senators
repudiated the charges by Bridges is clear
indication of the lack of foundation for the
statements
GAS every honest observer knows, the
Farmers Union is not Communist and is not
a Communist-frOnt organization. Farmers
Union officials on many occasions have de-
nounced Communism as we'll as other forms
of totaltarianism. For example, on July
20, an official statement of the President
approved by the Executive Committee,
charged the North Korean agressors had
been trained and agitated into waging war
on South Korea by Russia"
1--WE, the democratically elected Presi-
dents of State Farmers Union organizations,
constituting the Board of Directors of the
National Farmers Union, and representing
The people's voice., 1950-09-22
Rep. Burns Campaigns From
Aboard Shin

WHITEFISH, Sept. Estate Rep.
Ernest Burns (D-Flathead) of White
fish is running his reelection cam
paign from a battleship, the USS
Indiana.
He is campaigning by mail be-
cause the navy recalled him to ac-
tive duty.
He wrote friends that if he is re-
elected, Gov. John w. Bonner will ask
the navy to give Burns leave for the
60-day session.-Great Falls Trib-
une.
The people's voice., 1950-09-22
Referendum So BIGGEST BARRIER
TO RETURN OF BANDITS"

teries. A close reading of the opin-
ions, however, reveals the constitu-
ton was never mentioned. So, as
things now stand, it is within the pow
er of the legislature to amend its
definition of lotteries to exempt
slot machines if it desires. And if
at the same time it amends the gen.
eral gambling law to exclude slots,
the one-armed bandits still may be
legal.
The constitution provides only that
the legislature may not authorize lot
teries, and that it must pass laws
making it illegal to sell lottery tick
cts. This would indicate the constitu
tional convention was thinking in
terms of the Havana and Louisiana
lotteries, rather than slot machines
or other mechanical devices.
DEFINED BY LEGISLATURE
The legislature, in accord with the
mandate of the constitution, passed a
law defining a lottery as "any scheme
for the disposal of distribution of
property by chance among persons
who have paid or promised to pay
chance of obtaining such property
F.. whether called lottery, rattle
or gift enterprise, or by whatever
name the same be known"
Thus it may be seen that the CON
stitution does not define lottery.
In the absence of definition the
responsibility for saying what lot
terry consists of rests with the legis-
lature And it would require legis-
lative effort alone to amend the sta
tutes to exempt slot machines from
the definition of lotteries if that were
the will of majority of the elected
representatives of the people in the
1851 session of the state assembly.
If the people in the 1850 referen-
dunn declare that they do not want
of, at least until the 1858 assembly
convenes. But if the referendum,
now deemed moot because of su-
preme court decisions in the eyes of
the average layman, should happen
to lack approval of a majority of the
voters, the way would be left open
for pressure on the legislature to
amend it's laws-not the constitu-
,ion-and to restore slot machines to
. completely legal basis.
RULED OUT
The question of whether slot ma
,hines, regardless of legislative en-
actment or intent, violate the state
prohibition against lot
5eries, has never been ruled on. The
court in the case of State
VS.. Harvey Read of Great Falls said
simply "slot machines are barred by
the laws of this state. They also are
banned as lotteries, as the trial court
held"
In still earlier cases the supreme
court quoted with approval the de-
cision of Judge Guy G. Derry of
Billings in the cases of the Cascade
Sportsman club of Cascade and the
Montana State Pension Assn. of Great
Falls. But it is important to recall
hat Judge Derry wrote then:
"I do not deem it necessary
% pass on the question of whether
he constitutional provision prohibits
he operation of slot machines
t is the statute prohibiting lotteries
is herein defined that was in effect
It the time the information was filed
hat must be the basis for the courts
rider"
The people's voice., 1950-09-22

passage or the q give legal 1oun-
dation to Fa s % veto the Bill
of Rights an 2 ct the American
people to ger ought control and
persecution by q ,tapo methods, re-
Great Falls.
When elected legislators can be
driven by hysteria to accept the
scheme and plots of few key placed
reactionaries, it is a clarion call to
the citizens of the country to arise
in fortnight outspoken protest the
statement continues.
A barrage of letters and kilograms
should be sent at once to President
Truman demanding that he veto the
Wood-McCarra bill and also to our
Congressional Delegation demanding
that they fight actively and continu-
ously to gain enough votes in both
Houses to sustain veto.
We specifically condemn Senator
Zales Ecton, Congressman Wesley
D'Ewart and Representative Mike
Mansfield for their support of these
measures. This action to destroy
democracy deserves the reputation
of these men at the polls in No
vember
Your voice must be heard! 1t must
be heard NOW, because if the Wood
Nc cCarran bill becomes Law you may
never again have a chance to raise
your voice in criticism of that Fascist
few, the statement concluded.