davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
Arthur M. Wyeth

Arthur M. Wyeth, aged So,
Raymond, died in his home at
HAS a. m. Tuesday. He was
born Oct. II, 1891 in Broadway,
the son of Henry and Mona (Ov-
erholster) Wyeth. His mother
survives. On Nov. 10, 1914 he was
married to Martha Hines who
also survives. He was a member
of the York u. B.. Church.
Surviving besides his wife and
mother r three children, Mrs.
Audry Pyers, West Mansfield;
Miss Kathleen Wyeth, Columbus;
and Willis Wyeth, at home; and
a brother Ray, of York Town
ship.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Friday in the York U.
3. Church conducted by the Rev.
Francis r. McCracken. Interment
will be in York Cemetery in
charge of Willard Winter, funeral
director of Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
E. S. TO MEET

Mary Chapter No. 8, Order of
Eastern Star, will honor Ruth's
Point at the regular meeting next
Tuesday evening. Refreshments
will be served in the club rooms
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
Enters Ohio State

New students enrolled in the
Ohio State University this Spring
Quarter include Harold H. John
son, of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20

It costs real money to extend and expand the plants
of Ohiois independent telephone companies to meet
modern requirements. This money. by the way. does
not come from the revenues for service but must be
provided by investors in stocks. notes. and bonds of the
companies. During the war. expansion was restricted.
but it has increased at a rapid rate since. During the
past four years the cost of additions made by these 200
small business concerns exceeded thirty five million
dollars. Additions cost real money. Investors must be
paid adequate returns if new money is to be attracted
in such amounts. The rates for service must not only
cover the cost of operating and maintaining the proper
ties. but must also produce enough to hire the funds
needed for these additions.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
Large Paper Bills

Another interesting spl la y
which has caused much interest
can be found at Simon's Depart
ment Store, at 1T N. Main st.
This display is made up of the
old type large paper bills, used
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
DON'T STAY HOME
ON ELECTION DAY

OF course. you can stay home on
election day if you wish. And ma
ny Americans, sadly enough. do just
that.
In l948 for example, more than 4S
million Americans participated in
the selection of a President, con-
gressional representatives, governors
and local officials, and thus exer-
cised their full rights and privileges
as citizens. BUT nearly as many
Americans, who could have done so,
did not vote. In other words, some
40 million Americans deprived them
selves of one of the basic and essen
tial rights of being a citizen in these
great United States.
Let's do everything in our power
to improve that record-NOW. You
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
GALA PARADE
TOINAUGIJRATE
INTERIM FETE

Kings. queens and princesSes from
both the South Business district and
the Seattle Seafair will hold the
spotlight in the inaugural parade
which will officially open Seattle's
first International Carnival at pm,
Thursday. Aug. II Swimming stars
from the Aqua Follies will grace one
Of The floats, while Miss Seafair and
her court King Neptune and his
guard. and the visiting queens from
neighboring communities as we'll as
far away Hawaii and Alaska will
each ride their separate floats.
Several marching units are al
ready signed up but additional cos
tune entries are needed. The par
ade committee is offering two cash
prizes of SIS each to the adult
group and to the children's group
which make the best costume ap-
praranee. Costumes may be of any
type, either native dress or char
aoter costumes. Entries for group
participation must be submitted
not later than IL noon, Tuesday,
Aug. ID.
I'VE are not restricting this prize
offer TO a formally organized group
Bruce Rowell, parade chairman, said
ANY number Of persons who wish to
60 together to make an entry will be
accepted. Kids from the same neigh
borhcod. family entries. group OF
friends, will be accepted as well as
formal clubs and organizations
Clowns, baton twirlers, and must
cal units are also sought at this
time.
The parade will assemble at Wash
ington Street and the Boren Avenue
cutoff between $50 and 7 pm. on
Thursday, Aug II. First units will
lead off promptly at 7 pm. covering
the route from 18th and Yesler to
18th. down to Jackson, west on
Jackson to 9Th, north on 9Th to
Main, and thence to 5th and King
and east on King to the reviewing
stands.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09

IN Incorporated towns register with
heir town clerks.
State primary candidates whom
he voters will vote for. are as fol-
oNs.
U. S. SENATOR
warren G. Magnuson, AL Canwell,
Carl viking Holman, George Kin
near, Janet Tourtellotte, Walter Will
liams.
U. S. REPRESENTATIVE
First Congressional District -
*Hugh B. Mitchell, Louis Magrini,
Mrs. F. F. Powell, William ". S.
Smith, Walt Woodward.
Second Congressional District -
Henry M. Jackson, G. H. Fisher,
Payson Peterson, Herb Wilson.
Third Congressional District -
Russell Y. Mack, Gordon M. Quarn-
strom. Clarence B. Shain.
Fourth Congressional District =
"Hal Holmes Ted Little.
Fifth Congressional District -
walt Koran, Robert Dellwo, John
F. Mckay, George J. Smith.
Sixth Congressional District -
Thor C. Tollefson, John M. Coffee,
Jack Duncan, Jack Knudsen, Carl
r. Lindstrom.
JUDGES. SUPREME COURT
Position No. 1-%George B. Simp-
son, Robert c. Finley.
Position No. 2 Frederick G..
Hamley, Lyle L. Iversen, William j.
Willard, Hugh j. Rosellini.
Position No. 3-"Charles T. Don
worth.
Indicates incumbent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. o.
Especial to the Northwest Times
Ruby Ushiiima, ex-Yakima, Wash.
girl may be the dark horse in the
Nisei Week Queen Contest now I'M
der way in this city of angels. This
is the concensus of sidewalk prog
nosticators in Little Toxic today.
Backed by the powerful Down.
town JACL, sponsored by the social
ly active Colleens, and supported also
by an unannounced companion
young mems club, the demure lass
who lived in Seattle in pre-war years
has been steadily gaining votes since
her entry only a few weeks ago.
Graduate of Los Angeles City
College and now secretary in the
Veterans Administration office, Ru-
by is being groomed for a place in
the top five from which the Queen
is chosen by a panel of judges.
Miss Ushiiima's parents came to
this country from Fukuoka-ken so
Southern CALIFORNIA; Fukuoka -jins
are flocking to her support. Former
residents of the State of Washing
ton number in the thousands in Los
Angeles area. And they are turning
in votes for the girl from the Ever
green State.
The Queen Contest in Los Angelo!
holds the spotlight now
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
Today's Editorial

can't vote unless you register and
the time to register is not tomorrow
Or next week or next month, but
NOW.
Registration books will remain o.
zen until this Saturday. Aug. IL,
which is the last day one may re-
gister to enable him to vote in the
primaries on September IL and in
he general election on November z.
Books will reopen again on Septem-
Der ID, when registration will be per-
nitted up to and including Oct. 7.
REGISTER NOW.
Any citizen, whether by birth or
naturalization, who can read and
write the English language, who has
resided in the state for IL months
and in the county for so days. and
who is over 81 or within 80 days of
being 81 at the time Of registration
AN REGISTER NOW.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
The Draft Picture Is Different Today -.
Ne eecees Will be Called to Active Military Duty on Equal Basis Any
Other American Citizen Segregated Units Will be No More asaoka Assured

WASHINGTON. DC. Aug. Q
lADC)-Nisei selectees, whose old
er brothers fought for the privilege
of volunteering for combat during
World War H. will be called to act
i've duty under the present draft law
on the same basis as any other CT
ti2en
Col Campbell G.. Johnson, assist
ant to the director and chief admi-
nistrative officer of the Selective
Service System. stressed today Nisei
draft regiStrantS will receive the
anne treatment as all other draft
,cs.
This means they will receive draft
claSsificationS without regard to
race. They will serve in no segre-
gated units And no branch of the
lrmed forces is closed to them.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
discrimination Committee le-
giSlative director, said Col. Johnson
assured him of the equality of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
JAPANESE
MOTHERS HAVE
ANTI-WAR AIM

TOKYO, Japan, Aug. 9 - A re-
nowned japanese poetess and an
American mother who both lost their
sons in the last war met recently
to plan an international league of
mothers against war.
Mrs. Ryusuke Miyazaki. Ga. and
Mrs. Elizabeth Crosby of Carlisle
PENNSYLVANIA. decided to name their
organization. the Davis Crosby
Club" in honor of Mrs. Crosby's son.
They wish to fulfill by constructive
means their desire for lasting peace
and eliminate the tragedy which
they and countless other mothers
have endured.
Kaori Miyazaki was killed just four
days before the end of the war in
an AFRAID in Japan while Crosby
was killed in Guadacanal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
CHRISTIANSSET
WORLDPARLEY
IN TORONTO

TORONTO. Ont. Canada, Aug o
When the 5000 expected delegates
convene in Toronto on Aug 10 for
the World Convention on Christian
Education for a seven-day mammoth
rally. from 30 to 40 will be represen-
tatives from Japan. This is the lar
gest postwar group from Japan to
visit Canada in one body, and the
largest ever to come to Eastern Can
ada.
Heading the group will be the in
ternationally known japanese Chris
tan leader, DR.. Toyohiko Kagawa,
presently in the United States who
is expected to arrive in Toronto when
the World Convention opens.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09

treatment of Nisei in a meeting he
had with the Selective Service Off
cial
At the present time men from IL
through IS are subject to the draft.
Today's Selectees ordered to duty are
90 days service generally in the 90
.year-od bracket. but this figure is
being lowered in some areas Cen
orally veterans with more than 90
days service are exempt from being
called to active duty by the draft
The army is taking all draftees.
The marines. air force and navy are
using volunteers to fill their ranks.
Because of the changing policies
of the armed forces, eliminating Sc
Rregated Negro units and ordering
equal treatment for all regardless of
race or religion, Masaoka said no
special problems are anticipated as
far as Nisei GIs are concerned.
They will get an equal opportu-
nifty to serve in whatever branch
they are best fitted for and can qua
lily for
They will be selected, for exam
pic. for Officer Candidate Schools
on the same basis as any other sol
dicr
Continued on Page u
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
Schools to Reopen
Aug. 81 and Sept. |

Samuel E. Fleming, superintendent
of schools. this week announced that
all Seattle public schools will be
open August 81 and September |
from 8 am. to IL noon for registra-
ton of new students. assignment of
lockers and other business.
Glasses. Fleming added, will begin
Wednesday, Sept. 6.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
RUBY HUEY is CROWNED
CHINESE QUEEN

Attractive Ruby Huey of 208 18th
Ave, was crowned queen of the Sc
attic Chinese community at a coro-
nation ceremony last weekend in
the Chinese Benevolent hall. Miss
Huey will reign as Chinese queen
during the International Carnival, a
part of the Seafair celebration. Her
attendants will be Eleanor Eng, Paul
line Foy, Alice Eng. Marie Woo and
L in Woo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
X-Ray Time Here
Is Next Week

Next week will be X-ray time in
the district with the Christmas Seal
x-ray Unit scheduled to take part
in the International Carnival, Aug.
IT, IS, and 10.
The mobile X-ray unit will be sta
toned at the Safeway Parking Lot
at Eighth Ave and Jackson st. and
it will be open from 4:30 to 6 pm.
and from $50 to 1920 pm. each day
to offer free chest X-rays to all per-
sons Is years of age and older. Those
between Is and 10 years of age must
have their parents permission.
Has it been year since you had
your last X-ray? If so, it's time
for enother chest X-ray," Mrs. Rob-
ert Duwe, chairman of the Jackson
St. X-ray Project, said today in urg-
ing all persons who haven't been x
rayed within the past year to stop
by the unit.
1T takes only a moment to have
chest X-r7y and that moment may
be aIl-important because a chest X
ray is the best way to find early tu-
horculosis," Mrs. Duwe explained
when tuberculosis germs enter
Continued on Page p
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
JAPANESE LINE OFFERS 5 SHIPS
FOR L. ". USE IN KOREA

NEW YORK, N. Y. Aug. 9-Five
ccean-going freighters have been Of
fered free of charge by the Japanese
Mail line nippon YuSen Kaisha) to
the United Nations for use in the
Korean war, it was announced here
today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
NISEI CALENDAR
AUGUST

ADJUST
3-Inter-Nisei Church picnic, fol-
lowing an outdoor union worship
services from 1880 am. at Lincoln
Park.
u & -Shoyukai bon odori.
SEPTEMBER
3 Lotus YBA annual bazaar.
3-Dsnce sponsored by Lotus Mer-
curry
9-Presbyterian County Fair.
Back to-School social sponsored
by Shoyukai.
Is Starlettes' slumber party.
Square dancing from pm. at Sc
attic Buddhist gym.
OCTOBER
7-Carnival-bazaar to be sponsor
ed by japanese Methodist Church.
NOVEMBER
10 Shoyuksi general meeting and
social.
IS 49, Muycnhoyo services, Shoyu-
kat
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
City, County Voters Have Until Aug. Il
To Register for September Il Primary

Seattle and King County voters,
including the Chinese and Japanese
Americans have until this Saturday
noon. Aug. IL, to register for the
September IL primary, City Clerk
w C Thomas reminded Northwest
7 mes readers today.
City voters may register in Room
i14, County City building. Rural vo-
tiers register in Room 800 The latter
also may register with election Of
ficials in their home precincts. Voters
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
Classified Ads

HOUSE FOR RENT: Bedroom. Iiv-
ing room and garage. Everything
new. Reasonable rent. No child
rem. See Nakamura 1870 Weller
st. after pm.
HELP WANTED: Experienced single
needle power machine operators
for Seattle's most modern gar
ment factory. Steady work with
highest piece work rates. Paid
vacation. Apply in person. Far
west Garments, Inc. 4I9 LIST Ave.
So.
WANTED: High school boy. Ameri-
can home in country near Kirk
land. Compensation, room and
board IKE. 1903 evenings.
WOMEN WANTED: Experienced
single needle operators on mems
sportswear. APPAREL INC. AL
9Th Ave No.
WANTED: Mothers helper. IL to
IS. Light housekeeping. Two boys.
New, modern home. Live in. Can
CA. 1912 between . am. and II
noon.
HELP WANTED: Girl for housework
Two small children. Live i'm. Pri-
vate room and bath. CA. O375.
ROOM AND BOARD for working
girl. Apartment, close To town,
| PR sT4l
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
Men, IS through 35,
May be Called Yet

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Aug. o
Men I8 through 35 face a draft
call in a national emergency, warm
ed SeIective Service early this
week. Business men were urged to
prepare for the possible manpOwer
drains now, according to an Inter
national News Service dispatch.
Unofficial estimates indicated
the armed forces will call 10000
men to the cOlors in September
and October for an overall
strength increase Of 20 per cent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
Atlas Theatre

Az Maynard Ave. Phone MA. 9577
Open from l pm. to 4 am.
Summer Prices-25t anytime
Wednesday, Aug. 3
SNAKE PIT"
DANCING IN THE DARK"
o
Thursday. Aug. 10
MOTHER DIDN'T TELL Me"
and
SNAKE PIT"
Friday. Aug. IL
SOUTH SEA SINNERS"
"MOTHER DIDN'T TELL ME"
Saturday, Aug. IL
MYSTERIOUS DESPERATE"
HOLIDAY AFFAIR"
Sunday, Aug. 13
WILLIE COMES MARCHING
HOME"
and
MIGHTY JOE YOUNG"
Monday, Aug. Ia
LETTER TO THREE WIVES"
and
aWILLIE COMES MARCHING
H0ME"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09

With Hisaka Okamoto as general
chairman. the first joint outdoor
services of the Nisei Protestant
churches will be held on Sunday
Aug. 13. at the north end of Lincoln
Park. The worship services will begin
at II: 80 am.
The gathering is sponsored by the
Tnterchurch NiSei Council composed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
HAWAIIAN NISEI CT MISSING
IN KOREAN ACTION

WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug. g.
(ADC)--The Department of De-
tense last Saturday announced that
another Nisei Pfc. Richard M. Wa
tanabe, son of Albert Sadao Wata-
nabe. 25l7--A Kuhio Ave, Honolu-
lu. T. H., is missing in action in Ko-
rea. according to the JACL ADO.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
Outdoor Services to be on Sunday

of representatives from the Baptist,
Congregational. Methodist, Presby-
terrain and st. Peters churches.
The program is as follows:
Call to Worship Tnterchurch choir
Opening PRAYER Hachiro
Hashiguchi
Hymn FalreSt LORD Jesus
Continued on Page Four
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our many friends for
their kind expressions Of sympathy
and comfort during our recent be-
reavement.
Mrs. ReikO Shiraishi and family
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-09

Continued on Page u
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08
Mrs. DeKnight
Speaks at Chefs
School, u. of Wis.

CHICAGO (ANP)- Mrs. Freda
DeKnight, food editor Of Ebony
magazine, wssthe principal speak
er last week at the graduation ex-
ercises ofthe Chefs school at the
University of Winsonsin.
In making her address, Mrs.
'DeKnight set a precedent by being
the first woman to speak at the
Chefs school.
Carson Gplley, well known Ne
gro author of cook books, is a
member of the faculty of the
Chefs School Of Commercial Die
tetics.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08
mentioned said:

mentioned said:.
"It is also the purpose of this
article that this assistance shall
be administered promptly and hu-
manly, with due regard for the
preservation of family life, and
without discrimination on account
Of race, religion or political af-
filiation; and that assistance shall
be so administered as to encour-
age self respect, self reliance, and
the desire to be a good citizen
useful to society,""
He pointed out that under the
present "class legislation" only a
special privileged group benefits
from retirement funds, such as
federal, state, county and city
service employees : judges, school
teachers, policemen, firemen, en-
ployees of quasi government in
stitutions, public utility and rail
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08

road, semi-private and private
corporate personnel, members of
our state and national legislative
bodies, and those persons now
covered by the Federal Social Sc
curity act.
Unfortunately, continued the
California, ''the bulk of our popul-
alton who are most in need Of a
decent retirement system, by vo-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08

FORT VALLEY, CAMP The
state of Georgia is expected to be
dotted with Ham and Egg shows
this year. The annual Fort Valley
and Peach county Ham and Egg
show, perhaps the most famous,
will not be held until March g.
10.
O. S. O'Neal, special Negro
county agent, is working on a
program for promoting ham and
egg shows in most Of the heavily
populated counties, with P. H.
LE AL 20
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08
Georgia Going in Heavy For
Ham and Eqq Shows

Stone, state agent; Miss Camilla
Weems, in charge Of women's
work; Alexander Nurse, All club
supervisor; A. S. Bacon, and Au-
gustus Hill. There shows are ex-
pected to be a great stimulus for
breeding better hogs and chickens.
Among the counties where ham
and egg shows will be held are
Grady, Decatur, Dodge, Laurens,
Emanuel, Burke, Clarke, Walton,
Henry, Baldwin, Troup, Meriwet-
her, Randolph, Bib, and Peach.
N
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08

BY Alice "A. Dunnlgan
WASHINGTON (ANP) George
H. McLain, chairman of the Natl
onal P on Committee and
Board of Trustees of the Calf
ornia Institute of Social Work,
appeared before the Senate Fin
ance committee last Saturday to
present his pension plan for the
aged and blind.
The self styled Golden State
Galahad' was. successful in putting
over a law in California in 1948
which benefited 100000 ."senior
citizens by increasing the old age
assistance from $50 to $75 a
month, and aid to the blind from
$75 to $50 monthly. =
This so-called Proposition No. 4"
went into effect in the Golden
State on Jan. /, 1919, but was
voted out last November by the
the special interest groups of that
state and will go out Of existence
next March.
Believing that such a plan can
work on a national-wide basis Nc
Lain discussed it before the SEN
atorial committee last week, and
plans to make a tour of many
states in interest or such a move
ment.
The McLain plan calls for a uni
versal $75 per month pension for
all men W 60 years and all
women over IS who can prove
that they need it. Such recipients
should be allowed on outside in
come, in addition, of a value of
$50 per month limiting income
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08
Golden State Calahad Presents Plan
To Increase Pensions For Aged, Blind

could amount to $50 per month
earnings plus a $210 per month
pension.
Pensioners with no outside in
come of resources should be per-
mitted an additional $50 per
month, if needed, for medicine,
health, services, dentures, eye
glasses, orthopdic appliances, etc.
disqualification should be avail
able to all recipiants, and an adj
equate funeral benefit for a de-
cent burial.
\ All gainful1y employed citizens
would be required to contribute
to the old age pension fund, but
only those who need assistance
would receive the benefits. A per-
son would be eligible for pension
assistance if he owned nothing
more than a home with household
furnishings and $4,000 in person
al property, or a husband and
| wife with a home and furnishings
might be allowed to have a total
of $4,000 worth Of personal prop
erty and still be leigible for as
sistance.
Mr.. McLain told Newsmen at
a press conference held in his
| Mayflower hotel suite, that his
proposition would have no racial
or geographical limitations. Older
people of the South would re-
ceive the same benefits as those
ofthe Northern or Eastern states,
and that Negro people would re-
ceive the same benefits as those
of any other race. The pension
is to be controlled altogether by
the Federal Government without
state interference.
Pointing to a paragraph in his
California amendment, the pen
sion champion stated that similar
wording would be included into
any national law, This PARAGRAPH
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08

Sports
concluded from page -
manager, "Paige's stomach all
ments will not improve this sea-
sen, which of course are chief
ly due to his age"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08

cation, do not qualify for this
special type of protection.
He referred tothe housewives,
Continued on Page ~