davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-06
CHINA AND GLASSWARE
CLEARANCE OF LAMPS

Orig. NOW
Modern Wood Tobe Lonp Bases - 1850 3s5
1e" Porehmentized Poper Lomp Shodes Las soc
a" Bridge Lomp Porehmentzed Poper
Shodes, foroI designed Las soc
Bronze Swing Arm Bridge Lomp Bose.
Bronze 3-woy Floor Lomp Bose - 1926 e.s5
Bross 3-woy Floor lomp, complete
with shode ----...-- '- 24e5 ,7s5
Heavy Bronze Swing Arm Bridge Bose 22e5 l4s5
Maroon and Bross Tobe Lamp and
Shade with indirect lighting ------ 1895 1875
SBURGH,S-Lamps-Strth Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-06
MEMS SPORTSWEAR

z Pors of Better Stocks. Some with
fomous Snuotex woistbonds Blue.
grey. rust. noturoI. Sizes 80, 81.
81, 38, 40 and AZ in the group.
Less then hsK price --
] Poir Of Fonous Make Stocks. Sizes
80, 81, 81, 81. 36 and SO in the lot
! Fomous Moke MiIitoy Style Ton
PopIin Roncoot. Size AZ reeuior
LANSBURGHS-Mens Clothtno-S
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Senate DIP Bill Debate
May Begin Monday;
Opposition Develops
By the Assoeioted Press

A new Senate battle over dis
placed persons legislation ap-
peared to be gaining headway
today amid reports that the
measure may come up for debate
next Monday.
Senator Ferguson, Republican,
of Michigan, one of the three
Judiciary Committee members
who opposed the latest Senate
bill, said he may file a minority
report outlining his objections.
Senators Kilgore, Democrat, Of
West Virginia and Graham,
Democrat, of North Carolina also
dissented from the majority re-
port which was filed in the Senate
late yesterday by Chairman Nc
Carran along with the new bill.
The report. approved by 10
members of the committee, ac-
cused the Displaced Persons Com
mission headed by Ugo Carusi Of
laxity in administering the pre-
sent law.
Measure Held Confusing.
The report said the committee
had attempted by certain amend
ments" in the new bill to provide
for Strengthening" administra-
tion of the law.
Ferguson told reporter he
wants to admit more DPS to this
Evening star., 1950-01-26

country. But he said the Senate
measure is confusing" and would
make administration more diff
cult.
He said he approved of the
change of date by which displaced
persons must have entered DIP
camps to be eligible for entry
into this country.
The date in the present law is
December, 1945. The Senate bill
would advance this to Jan. l.
1949. A DIP bill passed last year
by the House contained this same
change.
Senator Ferguson particularly
objected to sections of the Senate
bill which he said would: Cd Re-
define who would be considered
as displaced persons, and CD vir-
tually strip the Displaced Persons
Commission of all authority to ad-
minister the act in Europe.
SpecIHc FrOVlSl0nS.
The definition of displaced per-
sons in the bill. he said. was diff
ferent from the United Nations
definition and thus could cause
confusion.
The Senate bill would make
specific provisions for including
under the law: 10000 Greeks dis
placed in the Greek civil war, 49,
900 Poles who we're members OF
the Polish armed forces on the
side of the Allies during World
War II, and 1000 European re-
fugeeS in Shanghai.
1t also would provide for many
refugees who have fled from be-
hind the Iron Curtain since the
end of the war.
And it would give the United
States consular service and the
immigration and Naturalization
Service veto power over eligibility
of DPS. Their eligibility is now
determined by the Displaced Per-
sons Commission.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
-Four Seized With Still
Held in $1,000 Bond

Four men, including one from
Washington, were arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Samuel w. H. Meloy at Upper
Marlboro yesterday for possessing
an illegal whisky still.
The men were arrested Tuesday
on an Arundel County farm. three
miles from Drury, by agents Of
the Internal Revenue Bureaus
Alcoholic Tax Unit. Seized with
them was 1,200-gallon still filled
with mash.
The men are Richard A. Butler,
colored, of the 1900 block of K
street Sc; Chester A. Swami, col
ored, of Indian Head; Rufus r.
Salter of near Mitchellville, and
Evening star., 1950-01-26

Calendar Wednesday" which
usually is dispensed with-gave
Chairman Vinson of the House
Armed Services Committee first
chance under a call of the COM
mittees.
There was no opposition to the
leave payment extension bill.
Members spent most of the de-
bate time talking about the anti
discrimination bill and other mat
ters, and the leave bill was passed
late in the afternoon on a voice
vote,
Evening star., 1950-01-26
House Passes Bill 10 Extend
Terminal Leave DeadIine

Servicemen who have not done
so would be given another chance
to apply for their World War II
terminal leave money by terms of
a bill passed by the House yester-
day. 1t now goes to the Senate.
The bill came up yesterday as
an indirect result of the FEPC
fight in the House. A revival of
Evening star., 1950-01-26

William P. Lancaster of Bryans
road, Charles County. All were
placed under $1,000 bond for ap-
pearance in the United States Dis
trict Court in Baltimore after
waving a preliminary hearing.
Evening star., 1950-01-26

and three miles from the Bulgar-
ian frontier Sunday.
Three houses were burned. There
were no casualties among the 1000
villagers. Army men said the
raiders came from Bulgaria but
that is was unknown whether they
were Greeks or Bulgarians.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
GuerriIIus Burn ; Homes
In Raid on Greek VILLAGE
By the Associated Press

ATHENS, Jan. 26.-Greek army
officials said last night that band
of 40 to so guerrillas raided the
village of Palouri inside Greece
Evening star., 1950-01-26
GENERAL ELECTRIC
TELEVISION
that let's you see
everything better!

When there are cuties on the
air, you want to see everything
there is to see, don't you? Well.
this new General Electric con-
sole Television receiver pro-
duces sharper, clearer, easier-to-
look-at pictures thanks to
GEES magical BLACK daylight"
reception! Get yours at Colony,
be assured of 'round-the-clock,
hurry-up service that will always
keep your favorite shows in
focus! Colony's service, terms
and prices have been famous
around here for Is years! Come
IN!
'That darned tar and installa-
tion add q little to the bite
doeoone it!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11

The old hocus-pocus of fish that
supposedly lay their eggs on dry
land has been proved at last.
For years Californians have claim
ed that a small silvery fish in the
smelt family, the grunion. chooses
certain moonlight nights, to come up
on the beach and spawn. Non-Cali-
fornians have claimed the story
sounds as fantastic as a chicken
laying its eggs on the bottom of the
ocean. Few people have ever seen
The phenomenon occur.
But in a new scientific film. Dust
or Destiny the peculiar spawning
habits of the grunion have actually
been photographed. A showing of
his 40-minute production is sched-
uled by the Faith Bible Church from
730 pm, Saturday, Jan Ia at Wa
Shington hall, 14th Avenue and Fir
Street. There will be no admission
charge and the public is invited TO
attend.
Produced in the west coast film
studios of Chicago's Moody Bible
Institute. Dust or Destiny is fourth
in a widely acclaimed series of scien-
| tific films with a religious emphasis
More than a million people will see
he production in its first year. the
Institute estimates, though showings
will not be scheduled in any of the
nations regular movie theaters
Churches. military bases, schools
and television will constitute most
Of the audience.
The capture of the grunion photos
in Dust or Destiny was a tedious
affair. Institute cameramen, wonder
ing if they were being sent out on
some kind of fishy snipe hunt, set
up their paraphernalia on the
beaches of Malibu, La Jolla and
Long Beach, California, and hoped
that some grunion would appear
They Gid At the nights highest
tide, hundreds of the silvery fish
| flopped up to the sand, dug holes
in which to bury their eggs. and
Topped back out to sea again.
Invading the poor grunion's pri-
Vate life with a color camera might
have been enough. But the movie
makers went step further. Digging
into the sand, they found samples
of the tiny fish eggs to be examined
| in the laboratory. Then they set up
complicated equipment for lapse
time photomicrography and waited
for Developments
Through this specialized photo
| graphic technique, Dust or Des-
tiny shows the actual division of
cells within the grunion egg. Grad
ually, the cells begin to form the
head and eyes, muscles, tail, heart,
and even the individual corpuscles
of the blood. After eight to ten days
the egg matches.
But the fantastic habits of grunion
are not the only subject treated in
Dust or Destiny A bird that flies
nonstop from Labrador TO Argen-
tina. bats that use radar to guide
them in night flying, and even a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11
Light Petitions
60 tOCity

Sixty hundred and eighty-one
signatures have been linked on pc
titions circulated by the Jackson
Stree. Community Council during
December, it was announced today
by Mrs. Ruth .Manca, the councils
executive secretary.
The petitions ask the city engin-
eer to install Immediately traffic
signal lights on the corners of Jack
son st. and Sixth Ave. and Jackson
st. and Maynard Ave.
Mrs. Manca told THE NORTH
WEST TIMES that the petitions
with the signatures have been for
Warded to the mayors office this
week with the request that they re-
ceive the attention of the proper
officials.
The petitions stated that the ac-
ton ON the traffic signal lights was
requested because ID Vehicular and
pedestrian traffic in the area has
increased greatly in the last few
years causing severe traffic conges-
ion as we'll as accidents, some OF
hem fatal. to pedestrians; % the
need for signal lights at these inter
sections has been approved by tht
traffic engineer of Seattle for al
most two years and installations
have been included in the traffic
engineers program in both 1948 ane
1910
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11
BY HARRY 1. TAKAGI

1t has been said that the best time
to start new venture is at the very
beginning of new year. At any rate,
this seems like an appropriate time
to commence a personal column "a
bout which the writer has been do
ing a lot of thinking for quite some
time.
This column will be entirely per-
sonal, which means that it'll be apt
to contain almost anything under
the subject, of course, to the
limits imposed by the laws of libel
and common decency. Since the Wri-
ter is a veteran our readers may,
from time to time, expect items OF
special interest to veterans However.
this column will also include other
topics and subjects which. it is hop
ed. will prove interesting to readers
of that leading Nisei journal. the
Northwest Times.
The word, a., whenever and
wherever used in this column. will
mean just that and nothing more.
ANY opinions herein expressed will
be my own and not those of the pa
pcr in which it appears. Like West
brook Pegler. yours truly will stand
back of anything he says and will
assume full responsibility therefor,
even though this column will in no
wise resemble the acerbic comments
of that particular master of Eng
lish language.
Still with us? Okay dear reader
read on!
One of these days I'll think of a
good name for this excursion into
print. Thought of calling it SLIP
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11
Growers to Probe
80 Problems

The aphid and dry weather were
last seasons troubles What will ii
be this season, asks Assistant Agent
Kiefer of the U. S. Dept. of Agri-
culture?
The vegetable growers are meet
ing next Monday, Jan. Is. from l to
pm. in the Sammamish Valley
Grange-betWeen Woodinville and
Redmond-to talk over this coming
seasons problems.
All vegetable growers of the coun-
ty are cordially invited to come and
bring their vegetable problems. The
meeting will start promptly at l
pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11

Chickens laying their eggs on the
bottom of the ocean would be-Well,
unbelievable But these silvery gru-
Mon. a small fish of the smelt fam
lily. flop out of the ocean up to the
beaches of southern California, to
lay their eggs in the sand and then
flop out to sea again. It's been
proved with actual color photo
graphs in Dust or Destiny" new
scientific film produced by Moody
Bible Institute. Here, the female
grunion digs into the sand to de-
post her eggs.
Dust or Destiny will be shown
by the Faith Bible Church, free of
charge, from 7:30 pm, Saturday
Jan. IA at Washington hall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11

his column
By the time this issue of the N. w.
Times comes out. the state bonus
applications should be available for
use by eligible veterans. Forms may
be picked up at any service organi-
zation office, such as those MAIN
tanned by the WV. American Le-
2ion. DAV. AMVETS. or Red Cross.
Since the applications will be pro-
CT ssed in the order of receipt, it will
be to every veterans advantage to
file as soon as possible. The head OF
he line is better than the rear, when
i comes to pay-call.
The bonus application Is simple
and probably will be easy for most
yeterans to complete. However there
are a few things to remember.
1.-The application must be accom-
panied by full-size photostatic CO.
by of ones discharge certificate The
copy will not be returned.
q The application must be sworn
TO before notary public by the vet
eran, and supported by the affidavit
Of one corroborating witness. in the
spaces provided on the form itself
3 Questions and of the appli
cation. relating to residence prior to
| service. must be completely and
carefully answered in order to es-
| tablish eligibility. 1t is known that
| many Nisei veterans enlisted or were
indicted from other states following
evacuation. The Attorney General
Of the State OF Washington has adj
yised that such veterans are still
| Washington residents if they did not
| change residence in the meantime
| because of evacuation. Therefore Nj
sci would be eligible as Washington
| residents if they can state under
oath that their residence was not
| changed. However, if, prior to entry
| into service, a veteran established
residence in another state in order
to vote. or purchased a home in an
other state as permanent residence
it is doubtful whether Washington
residence could be legally claimed
PeSideOce mr. d0nicile heinp l1rilOa-
rlly a matter of intent under the
law. each veteran is his own best
judge of the residential require
ment. Overt acts. such as voting or
buying home. are evidence as to
persons intent.
This just about uses up our quota
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11

Sincerity is no test of truth-no
evidence of correctness of conduct
You may take poison sincerely be-
lieving it the needed medicine, but
will it save your life? - Tryon Ed
wards
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11

Just twenty minutes to make a
catch like this-that's any fisher
mans dream. But more than that,
these fish were caught in his bare
hands. They're silver grunion, a
small member of the Smelt family,
which come up on dry land to lay
their eggs. The fantastic story of
the grunion, plus other unusual
facts of nature, are portrayed in
Dust or Destiny.
11eo1.uc.1e,>.t1o, %.%.1>.Io.1,,>.
closeup of the human heart are
among the other miracles of nature
shown in the film.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11
NiSei
Calendar
JANUARY

JAN Oahf
l4-Stag- stagette dance to be CO.
sponsored by Fey and Adrians
Dancing hours from 9 pm. to Il mid
night in Buddhist auditorium. 70
cents for stays. stagettes, free.
81, %, and Northwest Nisei
Classic in Main Bowl.
29-Northwest Nisei Classic tour
nament dance at Parker's Pavilion.
Dancing to be from $3.50 pm. to IL Sc
am.
FEBRUARY
10. Il 81 12-Northwest Methodist
Youth Rally.
11-Lotus YBA to sponsor couples
only dance at Buddhist auditorium.
Dancing from $50 pm. to 1870
am.
18-Reginas' square dance session
at japanese Methodist Church.
21-Roller skating party to be
sponsored by WIG basketball team
from 1890 pm. to 1890 am. in
Rollerland.
MARCH
10-11-12 = Fourth annual North
west Nisei Invitational Basketball
tournament in Seattle Buddhist
Auditorium.
II = Northwest Nisei Invitational
Basketball tournament sport dance
in Seattle Buddhist Auditorium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11

This just about uses up our quota
of space for this issue. More next
week, if my ambition holds out.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11
You Name the Column :.

fING AROUND" but then some
foiks might get me wrong iL,press-
ION. If YOU have any snacpv ideas
about a name, I'll appreciate your
sending them 10 me. in care of the
editor. It might even be worth car
on of cigarettes if somebody could
come up with a suitable heading for
his column.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11

One of these days I'll think of a
good name for this excursion into
print. Thought of calling it SLIP
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-11
Don't Forget Scientific Movie

-42as2oe1.e>o.1e.1o.2oe1e1c@1c.1oe1
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16

them as individuals, rather than group. AS
quence whenever anything done to improve the
Negroes lot it done for one, rather than the group
There where the whole racial problem of the South
has broken down. And although Negroes themselves
doing much to erase and wipe out this selfish and blind
procedure there still too many Negroes going about
the country speaking for and committing the whole
to matters about which they have neither been consult
ed or informed But fortunately this number is dwndl
ing rapidly
DR.. Reid, therefore, is not only conversant with the
evils of this outmoded procedure but is likewise convnc
ed that unless the Negro, like all other American inhab
tants makes wise and full of the ballot which the
constitution guarantees to him, there is little hope of
substantial progress in economic system.
We can find no fault with this type of thinking In
fact we find in it much that is cOmmendable We have
all about eloquent illustrations of the truth of his
assertion Sometimes wonder about the sincerity of
our citizens about democracy and first class citizenship
We hear them for equal rights and privileges and
them abouface and sit down right at the point when
they should prove their earnesness We recall that of
total of 10000 eligible Negro voters in Atlanta at
the last election something less than third of these
bothered to out and cast their vote But they turn
around the next day to deplore the very evils which
their ballots could have cured the day before only if
they had taken the trouble to vote. We must become
earnest in our endeavor to gain full citizenship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16
Organization Set
Up TO Improve
Relations

ST. LOUIS, Sepet. 11-(NN-
PA)-The st. Louis Council on
Human Relations has set up or
ganizational machinery and laid
the ground work for comprehens-
i've program of improving inter-
group relations, Commissioner Ed
mund ]. Radzuk said last Wednes-
day in reviewing the first six
months of council activities.
"How fast or slowly the program
shall move" he stated, depends
upon how much cooperation will
be extended by the community
forces; how rapidly the community
accepts the principles involved.
and how soon the community it.
self will get to work"
One of the Council activities
has been to assist the city rec
reation division in training play
ground and community center sup
ervisors. Reports of discrimina-
tory practices have been investi-
gated, and conferences have been
held with many educational, So
cial and civic organizations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16

You can't train a dog or horse
Unless the trainer knows how
And we can't train the young race
right
When we give the women all the
power.
Father working all the week
To take care of his wife and son
Mothers only feeding the child
And a very little training done.
The Bible says to train your child
And yet you fail to obey
What can you say to the Father
When the child has gone astray?
Your mouth is full of lipstick
And your finger nails painted
red
You fail to train your children
right
And now the father is dead.
You have no income every month
Your hair is turning gray
You fail to train your children
right
So now they are going astray.
You never miss good man
until his pay checks fail to come
Then you can see your mistake
With your son in front of you.
/ only want to do my part
Just to warn you of your wrong
You need not try to train your child
When you have lost your home.
Your husband lift you on every
street
Still you fail to obey
So now you have lost everything
you had
And your children are gone
astray.
Mothers don't allow property to
ruin you
Please obey Gods full command
Train your child the way it should
go
And be ready for the Promised
Land.
Oh! for a closer walk with God.
Pm trusting in him every day
Pm begging mothers of children
Don't allow them to go astray.
Rev. j. R. Perkins,
2611 Lilly st.
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16
The Price We Pay For Prejudice
(From The Black Dispatch. Oklahoma Citv)

While the daily newspapers are casting iconiums
upon the heads of black soldiers fighting and dying in
Korea for the valOr and courage displayed in turning
back the North Koreans fighters and thus proving for
the first time in this struggle that the Asiacs are not
nVnclbe to western prowess, the native whites back
here In the United States doing everything they can
to insult and break the moral of the largest minority
group in this country
We recall back in 1918 this writer headed deleqa
ton, which included the late Dr. Whitby and the late
Rev. T. H. Wiseman going to the Skrvin hotel Okla
homa City where appeared before the County Coun-
Gil OF Defense in protest to the enforced feeding of
Negro soldiers on the ground in the Greek cafe
on West California street We broke up that practice
thlrty-two years ago in Oklahoma and one would as
sumo following the patriotic and devoted service render
ed by Negro soldiers this generation in both the first
and second world wars that proper treatment and re-
spect would be accorded the black trooper.
Unquestlonably advances here have been made along
this line. Today integrated units of black and white
troops are fighting eating and sleeping together But
does 1t not come as shock to be advised that back
ward sections OF the United States like Mobile Alabama
and in St Louis No. Negroes preparing to go to foreign
lands and fight for the freedom of other people are de-
MED ordinary forms of dignity right here in their home
land?
Reports we have before us tell of Negro draftees
havng TO eat IN the kitchen and the back yard of white
cafe IN Mobile and Alabama and in St. Louis another
group OF missouri drafteeS forced into the rear
room OF white hotel preparatory to go away to fight
tor democracy in Asia There is rhyme or reason in
the government allowing private citizens to sling insult
and embarrassment into the faces of sons of black moth
ers in this unconscienabe form 1t is one of the valid
reasons why every state in the Union should abandon
It's segregation patterns. We believe individual whites
who visit such mhuman practices upon Negro soldiers
should be classified subversves and prosecuted under
In The Last of the Conquerors,' book dealing
the statues such.
with the late world story told of German prison.
ers who under guard of Negro soldiers marched to white
cafes to eat where the Negroes themselves could not eat
You can imagine the chucles of the Nordc prisoners
who could observe the obvious plight of their
guards
1t is the spreading of such truths as this respecting
the secondclass citizens of the Negro in the United
States which makes it almost impossible for the United
States at this late date to form an alliance with dark
races in the Orient They cannot put two and two toget
and get the get in the West Race prejudice
is heavy liability upon the shoulders of Uncle Sam
just at this time when would like to form defensive
alliances in Asia