davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-20
WAR CASUALTY

Killed in Action - Private Seiso
Nakama. brother of Mrs. Marie
Munk, South 9th St, Fulton, N. Y.
previously Missing in Action,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-20

cuss international Relations in
the Far East" i'm his class each
Tuesday and Thursday.
An assistant professor of Japan
csc government and politics at the
University. DR. Maxi is recognized
as an authority in his field. He stu
died in Japan from 1868, later
served as an administrative analyst
with the occupation forces in 1916
The second course. Current Prob
lens in the Far East, will meet at
8 pm. each Wednesday with Uni
versity faculty experts like DR.. Maxi
DR.. Frank Williston and DR.. George
Taylor.
This new lecture series was ar
ranged by the Universitys Far East
ern and Russian Institute after the
international situation became cri-
ical in the Orient At each class
meeting, a faculty lecturer will
Dltotlll DbNhBlOhli1 lhh1SiAp "a
SOM aspect CT the Asiatic problem
Tuition is SIS for 10 sessions
The third course, American
Foreign Policy in the Far East,
will be taught by DIR. Frank Willis
ton each Monday and Wednesday.
Both DR. Maki's and DR.. Willis
tons courses carry five-hour credit
toward a University degree. Anyone
however, may enroll regardless on
previous education.
Registration may be made next
Tuesday. Dec. 26 through Saturday
Dec 30, at the Adult Education
Center or in 318 Administration
Building, campus Hours are from
8 am. to 9 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-20
SEN. RUSSELL
OBJECTS TO
WALTER BILL
Legislation's Aiding
Treaty Merchants
Is Noted

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. 20
(ADC) - Sen. Richard B. Russell,
Cd, Ga), objected last Friday to
Senate passage of the House-ap-
proved Walter Naturalization bill
when it came before the upper
house on the consent calendar.
He said he objected because
the bill would give treaty mer-
chants the right to apply for
naturalization, and added he
would continue to object to this
bilT'.
This is the third time Senator
Russell has blocked Senate passage
of a measure to eliminate race in
naturalization. Several months ago
his objections to the similar Walter
Resolution held up passage of that
act. He finally offered an amend
ment to the old Resolution which,
however, was further amended in
a House Senate conference and sub
sequently vetoed by the President.
After making his objection from
the floor, Senator Russell subse-
quently told Gov. Ingram M. Stain
back. who was visiting the Senate,
that Il have no objection to this
bill, not as it applies to the japanese
who came here before 1924 but it
will cover treaty merchants.
Gov. Stainback said similar nat
uraIization legislation for the chi
nese approved few vars ago did
not give Chinese treaty merchants
the right of seeking citizenship,
and il was the consensus that
neither would the Walter bill. But
Sen. Russell insisted this bill
will.
The bill came up on the Senate
Consent calendar today after re-
ceiving unexpected judiciary Com
mittee approval yesterday. The bill
will remain on the Consent calender
until the end of the lame duck"
session.
A Consent Calendar bill must re-
ceive unanimous approval TO pass.
A single objection will block pas
sage.
While legislation placed on the
Legislative Calendar is subject to
debate and vote, and can pass
by simple majority, Mike Masa-
Okla, national JACL Ado legisla-
tive director, said sit is extremely
doubtful that the Senate will be
willing to take up its remaining
time by debating this bilP'.
He added he was not sure of the
future legislative strategy, but said
I'VE will try to work something out
over the weekend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-20
COMMUNITY COUNCIL PUTS UP MAS TREES ON JACKSON ST. HILLSIDE
Gay Streamers Hung
On Light Poles
In Area

Christmas decorations we're put up
ON jackson Street this week by
the Jackson Street Councils Civic
committee and local business men.
The feature of this years display
is the Illuminated sign and Christ
mas trees on the hillside between
9th and 10th Avenues which pro-
claim greetings in English, Japan
csc and Chinese. Large cedar swags
with gay bows and StreamerS are
hung on light poles between 5th
and 14th avenues.
For the third year the Commu-
nifty Chest-supported council has
organized the project and mobi-
lized the necessary volunteers to
provide holiday atmosphere at
a minimum cost. Funds were col
lected by an Independent commit
tee, headed by Louis Todd and
Frank Hattori, and were turned
over TO the council for the deco
rations.
In contrast to the $1,000 to $1,000
spent by other districts, the deco
rations budget this year was 1926 65,
the amount raised from nominal
voluntary contributions. All Of the
swags were made and hung by vol
unteers. using materials purchased
at wholesale thru local merchants.
The largest single item of expense
was for the greeting sign, designed
by James Hata. and constructed so
that it can be stored and used again
next year with a new design.
Contributors to the fund include
Colored Walters, POrters $1,000
e. Cooks Club
Idaho Hotel Il Vets Pool Hall 500
Puget Sound Elks Lodge 1000
Ralph Hayes LOO
Garland Florist 800
Jackson st. Service station 800
Monte's Beer ParlOr 500
Johns Market 800
Puglie Grocery 100
Safeway. sth g. Jackson 200
Jackson Clothing store LOO
| Jackson Street Drugs 500
CrOcketts' Trade Shop loo
Lynn's Record Shop 800
Continued on Page y
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-20
81 BUSINESS
WILL Be GOOD,
MONTHLY SAYS
But Business Leaders
Predict Increase
OF Headaches

Business will be good in 1851, but
1t won't be business as usual.
This is the general opinion ex-
pressed by Is leading business auth
critics of Northwestern states in the
annual outlook for Business" edi-
ton of Pacific Northwest Industry
a monthly magazine published yes
terday by the University of Wash
ington Bureau of Business Research
tn consensus of the experts is
summarized in an editorial by Prof
Charles J. Miller, editor of the pub
LEGATION. He writes:
"The nation is going to have
better business, but it will be ac-
companied by increasing difficult
ties and headaches. Businessmen
may well long for the less pros
porous, but more stable, pre-KO-
rean days."
The special edition reviews the
pdoJ yCdl . PloS COO diiu GiiC SoiiLAiie
years possibilities in Washington
Oregon, Southern Idaho. Western
Montana and British Columbia.
In the leading article of the maya
zine, DR.. Nathaniel H. Engle, direc-
tor of the University's Bureau of
Business Research, warns that rising
costs, rising price to an inflationary
degree and rising taxes seem inevi-
table.
The future economy will be
strongly underwritten by heavy
armament expenditures" he says.
Pump printing on such a scale
does away with the likelihood of
a depression in the forcseeable
future"
Despite heavy taxes and other
governmental controls, initiation will
he serious foe at home and will
complicate the problem of adjust
ing the economy to full defense
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-20
IN. w. Buddhists
Choose Triranta'
AS Confab Theme

ONTARIO. Greg, Dec. 20 - With
"Trlranta, the Foundation of Budd-
hism" as its theme. the fourth an
nual Northwest Younng Buddhist
League convention has been tanta-
lively set for February %, "a and
25 in Ontario.
Present plans call for a queen
contest, basketball tournament and
oratorical contest besides the regu-
lar discussions and meetings.
Northwest Young Buddhist Lea
cue cabinet members will meet in
Ontario, Greg, on the weekend OF
January 6 and 7, 1851
Chief point Of discussion will be
the fourth annual convention, which
will have the Ontario, Greg. chap
ter as host.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-20

Next quarter, the University OF
Washington will offer three evening
courses designed to help Seattle
adults better understand what IS
happening in the Far East.
These courses about Asia will
start Tuesday, Jan. 2, in the Uni
versity's downtown Adult Education
Center, 22O8 9th Ave. Any interested
person is invited to register
DIR. John M. Maxi, well known
i'm Seattle NIsei circles, will dis
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
Trip to Center

The Senior Glass, in connection
with their studies of personality
development, made a field trip to
the Governor Bacon Health Center
at Delaware City on March Is to
observe the remedial work being
done, particularly with reference
to inadequate children.
Mr.. Walter L. Kabis, director of
education and recreation at the
Center, personally conducted the
two-hour tour of buildings and
facilities and explained thoroughly
the purpose of the Center and the
methods used to aid those who need
help in developing social compet-
ence. The Center, he explained, is
particularly interested in giving
psychiatric and physical aid to
those who can be improved; the
ideal goal in each case is to return
the patient to society able to get
along with others and to live in
dependently of institutional care.
Mr.. Kabis indicated that large
sums of money would be saved in
the future through present expen-
ditures at the Center. Not only will
the financial burden on the state
be lessened, but there will be
correspondingly great increase in
human happiness and human we'll
being.
More exactly stated, the purpose
of the Center is to provide an en-
vironment conducive to human
growth; essentials of this environ
ment are given as being tolerance
and fexibility within a framework
Of order and support from which
are derived the basic authority and
sanctions, the security and affec-
tion which provide status with the
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
CENSUS TAKERS
TO PASS TESTS
Applicants for Employment
AS Enumerators Required
To Pass Tests
500 APPLICATIONS


Applicants for employment as
enumerators for the 18th DecenniaI
Census in Wilmington and adjoin-
ing area will be required to pass
oral and written tests to demon
strate their ability for the work,
it has been announced by Benjamin
Ableman, District Supervisor for
the United States Bureau of the
Census. The tests will indicate
which applicants can best compre-
hend and follow the detailed and
exacting written and oral instruc-
tions given to enumerators as they
train for their assignment. To date,
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23

ish quiz was held by Mr.. What-Do-
You-Know, better known as Ken
ME Attix, with his faithful assist
ants, Walter Beckwith and Phil
Denney. The most worthy contest
ants were Jane Pugh, Charles
Ruch, Blanche Kemp, Charles Rey-
nolds, George Takach and Dolores
David. Each was given a prize
brought from Mexico, by Miss
Arndt. Ushers-Linden Doughten,
James Snow, George Parker,
George Voshell, Bernice Burris,
and Louise Shane.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
SMYRNA TINES THURSDAY NC. MARCH 2s 1850

Supervisor Ableman stated, about
500 applications have been received
for the 260 enumerator positions to
be filled. Among these are a con-
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23

siderable number of war veterans
who will be given preference for
appointment over nonveterans pro-
CONTINUED on Page Sevenl
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BASsETT MOORE SCHOOL

group and incentives to conformity
on the part of every person being
treated for varying degrees of in
adequacy.
Every member of the student
group and their chaperones, Mrs.
Margaret O'Neill, Mrs. Preston
Burris and Mr.. Glenn King were
impressed by the general air of
normality achieved in all activities
and groups observed, the friendl-
ness and competence of the adults
in charge, and the extent of the
modern facilities for diagnosis and
treatment. In short, the Center is
setting high standard as the only
institution of its kind in the United
States and merits in full the wide
attention and study it is receiving.
Our Latin and Spanish Program
Our Latin and Spanish assembly
program on March was opened
with the reading of the Bible by
Doris Dukes, alternating the same
passage in Spanish by Walter
Beckwith. After the opening exer-
cises, the program was turned over
to the announcer, Richard Come
gys.
The Dance Band then played
yours" (Querime Mucho), with
the vocal part by Kenneth Attix.
The next event was a play, "A
Day Without Latin" by Latin I.
Characters were: Mr.. Brown, Bing
Pusey; Mrs. Brown, Barbara Wal
lace; Bob, Bill Vaughn; Alice,
Terry Houtman.
A group Of Spanish pupils then
sang Las Chapenecas" and la
Cucaracha," in which entire stu
dent body joined
To conclude our program a Span
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Words to Watch.

Sodus: Please give us the pronun-
citation Of machete, the knife with
the long blade.-B. j. L.
Answer: Machete Is the Spanish
word for "cutlass." In that Ian
guage the pronunciation is NAH
CHAY-tay. In North America, the
word is pronounced muh-sHET; or
muh-sHET-ee.
Seaford: Please, can't you help
TO get the "cump" out of the word
comfortable?-B. H. w.
Answer: A surprising number of
speakers say "KUMP-tuh-b1" or
"KUMP- -uh-ti-bI." But, Of course,
there should be no sound Of the
consonapt "p" in the word. Be sure
to say: KUM-fert-uh-b1
Los Angeles: Some of us are get
ing quite Spanish out here. The
other day I heard a young lady
refer to Houston, Tex, as hoo
STAIN"
Answer: In Texas, it's: HEW-
stun. In New York City, Houston
street is pronounced: HOW-stun.
Charleston: Will you please COM
ment on the pronunciation MASS
uh-TOO'sette" of Massachusetts,?
Mrs. r. K.
A. It's wrong. The third syllable
spells "choo" thus: MASS-uh-
CHOO'setts.
Johnstown: Please give us the
correct pronunciation of the word
centrifugal.-L. G.
A. Note that the last syllable is
not "-cal," it's "-gal" Accent the
second syllable, thus: sen-TRIFF-
yuh-g1.
Read this sentence aloud, please:
He clenched his fist in anger.
Did you say "clinched"? Well,
don't feel bad about it, for almost
everyone fails to note that "clench"
is spelled with "e." The word means,
ito close tightly, or grasp firmly"
1t rhymes with bench"
However, there is such a word
as "clinch." One clinches a nail by
turning its point; one clinches an
argument by driving home a strong
point. 1t rhymes with "cinch."
The words are often interchanged,
but they will be more useful and
descriptive if the above distinctions
are preserved.
Two mistakes often occur in pro-
nouncing the word identity, as I'D
DEN-i-tee." The 81" should be long
(eye), and the first 1T" should not
be omitted. Be sure to say eye-DEN-
ti- tee. (Note: Also watch the first
IT" in quantity. Say: KWATIN-ti-
tee.)
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Goren on Bridoe

The kibitzer reading today's Of
fering will fast reach the conclusion
that declarer was faced with no
real problem. With the West hand
in plain view, the management of
the diamond suit would cause him
not the least concern. In real life,
however, we know that this is the
kind of guess which plaques de-
clarers from the veriest tyro to the
top-fight champ.
To help make the critical guess,
psychological factor was employed
by declarer in a manner which ap-
peals to your fancy.
South was declarer at a contract
Of six hearts. North made an i'm
mediate jump shift because he felt
there was a good chance for slam,
and it was his purpose to say so
before the bidding got too high.
South made a temporizing rebid in
hearts and 1t was sufficient for
North to give a mere single raise,
inasmuch as he had already de-
clared slam intentions. There was
no doubt in South's mind that he
would eventually contract for at
least six hearts, but he embarked
on a Blackwood bid, for, if he could
check a sufficient number of aces
and kings, he might chance a grand
slam. Since hearts had been plainly
agreed upon, the four no-trump
was an obvious Blackwood call.
When the three of spades was
opened, South won the trick in his
own hand and saw that the slam
depended on the adverse diamond
holding and that he would proba-
bly, be called upon to make a guess.
II the evil moment were deferred.
the defense would be apprised of
declarer's problem and would most
surely put him to the guess. South
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
INGLUVIES.

meaning, "the crop or craw, of a
bird or insect" Average is 35:
limit 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
BY the addition Of So such as "bats, u
cats" are not used. Only one form OF a
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

felt that a psychological advantage
could be gained by leading the dia-
mond at once. At trick two, West
was not yet poised for the attack
and the sudden lead of the two of
diamonds caught him off guard.
Fearful lest declarer were trying
to sneak through a singleton, he
promptly took the ace and the
battle was over.
Whether or not West should have
taken the trick we are not here
discussing, but the fact is he was
put to a quick dicision and reacted
in very human manner. At the
outset, South had a so per cent
chance to guess the situation (as-
suming East did not have both
honors, which would render his
task hopeless, but his quick action
at trick two certainly increased
his chances.
Copyright, 1850. by Charles H. Goren. }
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-13
Be prepared!

Don't be eovsht UnPrepared when an accident
happens in your hOmeI Stock up on these
essential "FIRsT AID NEEDS" toduy and be
prepared for the EMERGENCIES THAI. DON'T WATT!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Bv MISS M. A. CONNER

You will miss a treat il you
fail to attend the Christian meet
ing which will be held at Rus
sell and Watson streets under the
tents.
People are being healed from
different sufferings. Also they
are studying and learning about
the power of God and making a
new start in life. You will have
to come early if you want seat.
Elder Rimson. pastor of the
Church of God in Christ. at
Hastings and MedburY. and his
congregation are presiding at
the meeting.
/ want you to read your Bible
this week-St. John 3rd chapter.
10th verse: God so loved the
world that He gave his only be-
cotton son that whosoever be-
lieves on him shall not perish
but have everlasting life.
The Rev. j. l.. Johnson of
True Light Baptist hurch on E.
Mack avenue, celebrated his Goth
birthday last week. He received
many presents from his friends.
Willie Hale celebrated his
birthday Sunday at his broth
er's church on Farnsworth.
Celestial Tabernacle. He is also
the organist there. He received
lovely presents and Mrs. Nc
Queen sponsored a program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

Regardless of who you are,
where you may live, how old
you are, or what your job may
be, you should eat right, says the
tuberculosis and Health Society
Eating right begins in child
hood. II is the job of parents
to see that good eating habits
; are established and maintained
in the home. II cannot be ac-
complished In a week or q
month but takes daily repeti-
fion to make il a job well done.
How to you eat right?
1t means you eat meals at a
regular hour daily. You plan
meals 10 include The basic sew
en- foods; ta) mily and milk
products. (b) green and yellow
vegetables. (c) fruits. (d) poul-
try. eggs. meat and fish. (e) po-
fatoes and other vegetables. (f)
bread. flour and cereals and. (g)
butter and fortified margarine.
Parents have an obligation to
and to their family to
eat right. Parents below par"
because of faulty eating cheat
of a full days capac-
ity to work, to play and to enjoy
their family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

er in fighting FOR the kind OF de-
cent world in which the color OF
a mans skin shall not be a bar
rier to his advancement SIN
cerely hope for your success IN
devotine your full time to the
practice of law
The attorney recently gained
national headlines when his first
wife filed suit for alienation OF
affections against a white wealthy
woman lawyer, whom Perry has
since married. i,
Mr.. Mitchell, who has served
as NAACP labor secretary since
July, 1916, was appointed dlrec-
tor of the Washington Bureau as
of August /. His appointment IS
in accordance with the recon-
mendation embodied in the plan
of staff organization adopted by
the NAACP board of directors al
its regular monthly meeting IN
May. =
Before joining the NAACP staff
Mr.. Mitchell had served as dlrec-
tor of field operations of FEPC'
and had held responsible posts
with the War Manpower Commits
sion and the Office of Production
Management.
He was formerly executive sec
rotary of the st. Paul, Mimi, ur.
ban League. He was graduated
from Lincoln University and the
Atlanta School of Social Work
and studied further at the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Community Ms.r,

there. The Rev. N. r. Hale is
his brother.
Question: / am married
woman with one child. | would
like to know whether or not /
will be successful in obtaining
home in near future.-Mrs. G.
A.
Answer: If you have an income
and want to buy a home, you
will get it if you make a sacri-
flee Leave some of the things
that you can do without off, save
your money and then make a
down payment and you will be
able to easily keep it up.
Question: l have three white
rats and / like pets SO much.
Yet, l need money and some
people want TO buy them from
me. What is your advice?
Answer: Friend, do not sell
your rats if you like them be-
cause you will not get very
much money for them so if you
get pleasure looking at them,
keep them for yourself.
Question: / have a wife who
is very pretty, but every time ]
go to a nightsclub other beautiful
girls fall for me. ! don't know
how to get out of taking up
time with them.-Pete.
fConf;nu~d on Pare l9l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

For more than a year now"
fr. Perry said in his letter of
ksignation. I have had a strong
esire to devote my full time
D the practice of law and sew
fal other activities in which !
N Interested"
Since the 8lst Congress is ex-
fted to wind up its work and
5ourn in two or three weeks,
believe that / can leave the
|n at this time without any
erruption or impairment of the
osiation's legislative program. "
he resignation, submitted on
y 81, becomes effective on Au-
i 81. Mr.. Perry, a member of
District bar, joined the N. A.
&c. p. staff in 1912. He main
bed contacts with members of
hgress, departmental heads and
huently appeared before con-
kssonal committees for the N.
C.P. He regularly compiled
voting record of members
Congress on issues vital to the
&ACP.
accepting the resignation with
ret" Mr.. White recalled that
have gone through many
|gh and exciting battles togeth-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Perry Resigns;
Takes
Over p. G. Unit
UNITeD NATIONS:

NEW YORK.=The resignation Of Leslie S. Perry from
Washington Bureau of the National Association the
Advancement of Coored People and the appointment of
)arence Mitchell director Of that bureau were an
bunced last week by Walter White NAACP executive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

Continued on Page ls)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14

Orison and Mark Clemans
spent the weekend at home or
S. Pleasant st.
Miss Lillian Richter is recover
ing slowly.
Santa Claus passed through
Milford Center on his way home
Saturday afternoon and was met
by quite a number of little folks.
He talked with each child, pre-
senting each with a sack of good
les promising to return at Christ
fas with a big sack full to the
brim with gifts for everyone. He
also witnessed the pet parade.
Prizes were given to the child
rem presenting the best dressed
or cutest pet.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14
> Allen Center
BY r HAROLD KENT

The Allen Progressive Literary
club held their Christmas party
Wednesday with a covered dish
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Harold Kent. Assistant hostesseS
were Mrs. Clarence Vance, Mrs.
Clark Apologize and Mrs. Elmer
Jones. Twenty-one m e m S,
three children and three visitors,
Mrs. Linda Horr, of North Lew
isburg, Mrs. Clara Green, of Col
umbus, and Mrs. Edith Stillings,
were present. After the business.
was taken care of, each ones fav-
orite carol was sung and a beau
tiful rendition of Silent Night"
was given by Mrs. Mildred Pol
ing and Mrs. Edith Stillings fol-
lowed by the exchange of gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Polling and