davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Russiun Orthodox Services

st. John, the Baptist, Russian
Orthodox Church, will hold it's
Christmas services in the Chapel
of the Resurrection at Washing
ton Cathedral at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

workers now get $3.50 to $1.61h
per hour and 10000 CIO shirt and
cotton goods workers get from
$1.02 10 $1.10. The present AFL
wages were not disclosed.
Soda Ash Industry.
Soda ash-The AFL Interna-
tional Chemical Workers Union is
starting a campaign to take soda
ash industry workers away from
District SO, United Mine Workers.
The action apparently stemmed
from strike by some 5000 UNIV
members against two soda ash
producers turning out 10 per cent
| of this country'S supply of the
material.
About 1000 UNIV district work
ers have been on strike since
June IL against Allied Chemical
and Dye Co. plants at Syracuse
N. Y; Baton Rouge, La, and De-
troit. Another 2,400 walked out
July 20 at the Diamond Alkali
plant near Painesville. Ohio. The
strikes have caused an acute
shortage Of soda ash and its by
products which Is causing anC
threatening to cause further lay.
offs in other chemical industries
Evening star., 1950-09-15

and Faribault, Minn. The CIO
union has contracts with other
major packers and many leading
independent companies.
Volenece in Alabama.
Furniture: There was an out
break of violence at strikebound
furniture and lumber plants in
Mobile. Ala, yesterday and six
Negroes were charged with ston-
ing a car carrying a striker
to work. They were sentenced to
jail for six months and fined 500
each on charges of disorderly con-
duct. The plants of the South
ern Furniture Manufacturing Co.,
and the Southern Gulf Lumber
Co. were closed Wednesday by a
strike of 500 workers seeking un-
ion recognition.
Electrical: General Electric and
the CIO Electrical Workers re-
sumo negotiations in Washington
today. The union has threatened
to call out all of it's $4,000 men,
bers in GE plants and to picket
plants employing another 117.O0O
Evening star., 1950-09-15

nual convention November Is at
Miami Beach, Fla.
The announcement that Mr.
Watson had been chosen was
made yesterday by Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker, president of East
ern Air Lines and chairman OF
the society's Selection Committee
Capt. Rickenbacker will present
the trophy to Mr.. Watson.
Mr.. Watson was chosen because
OF his company's development of
business machines. It's sequence
electronic calculator was de-
scribed in particular as a great
achievement. 1t is an electronic
brain" that makes involved cal
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Labor Disputes Affect
Clothing, Chemicals
And Other Industries
BY the Asseeiated Press

Major developments in labor
disputes today:
Clothing-Demands were mapped
In New York by the Nations two
biggest garment unions for Is
per cent wage increase for nearly
100000 workers. The unions, AFL
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union and the CIO
Amalgamated Clothing Workers OF
America, represent 80 per cent OF
the workers in the mems and
women's clothing industries.
The ILGWU, with 425 900 mem
bers, is seeking its first genera.
wage hike since 1948 and in some
branches, the first since 1947. The
CIO union last asked for q genera
wage boost in 1947. A spokesman
said 10000 CIO mems clothing
Evening star., 1950-09-15

Fl. A. Bradley. president Of the
AFL-ICWU told the unions con-
vention in Cincinnati yesterday.
Meat Packing.
Meat Packing: Local CIO Pack
inghouse Workers Union leaders
asked the unions Executive Board
in Chicago to authorize strike
against Wilson & Co. plants in
seven cities. The action, a union
spokesman said, followed refusal
of the company to negotiate a
contract.
The company said it had nc
notice of the request for strike
authorization and did not COM
ment. The company Cancelled its
previous contract with the UPW
dug the 82-day Nation wide
meat strike in 1948. 1t has since
refused to negotiate with the
union.
The strike would be in plants
employing more than 10000
workers in Chicago, Los Angeles
Kansas City. Kans.. Omaha, Ce.
dar Rapids, Iowa, and Albert Lea
Evening star., 1950-09-15
.lBM President Watson
Named Top IndustriaIist

Thomas j. Watson, president of
the International Business Ma
chimes Corp. yesterday was named
as the outstanding industrialist
of the Nation for the year by the
Society of Industrial Realtors.
He will be presented the So
ciety's annual award, a bronze
statuette symbolizing industrial
development, at the society's an
Evening star., 1950-09-15
PoIund and Russia
Sign Trade Treaty

WARSAW. A new eight-year
trade and credit agreement be.
tween Poland and the Soviet
Union provides, among othet
things, for the shipment to Po-
land of enough equipment for 80
basic industrial plants.
Under the agreement, capital
goods shipped from the Soviet to
Poland will be expanded to make
up 40 per cent of all imports re-
ceived BY Poland from Russia.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

culations a matter of seconds
work.
Mr.. Watson, who lives in New
York, was not present at yester-
days announcement at the Hotel
Statler. He is now in England
where IBM is constructing a new
plant.
Last years winner was Alfred
P. Sloan, chairman of the board
Iof General Motors.
The Society of Industrial Real
tors is an organization of reals
tors who specialize in industrial
properties and is an affiliate of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

workers. Nearly 10000 members
of the CIO union are already on
strike. About $4,000 of GE's en-
ployes are covered by contracts
of the rival United Electrical
Union which is negotiating with
GE in New York. The CIO union
is seeking a 15-cent package
settlement, including a 10-cent
hourly wage hike. The UE has
proposed similar demands.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
DMkNM;Hr

MASS COMPLIMENT. Recently we offered,
for 10 cents, a reproduction of a Picture to
Remember (below) suitable for framing.
Thousands of readers have responded, but
most gratifying is a message from the head of
the mailing company handling the orders.
The accuracy of the letters coming to us is
amazing" he writes. LESS than a tenth of
one per cent couldn't be cleared because of
lack of address, coin, etc.-probably record
This may seem little thing, but in our
Evening star., 1950-08-06
HOW TO KEEP A FRIEND
by Robert Hillyer
PriseP Poet

Often it turns out that there is some very simple
answer. Perhaps misunderstood my friend en-
tirely. Or perhaps had unconsciously boarded
up several small resentments of which this one
became the climax. Or possibly my friend, ner-
vous and irritable himself, had a momentary inn
pulse to annoy me - which by now he regrets.
Whatever the cause, talking it OUT generally
made the trouble disappear
The next two lines in Blake's poem tell what
happens if you follow the opposite course:
l waS angry With my foe:
told ii not, my wrath did grow.
So unless you really wish to nurse your wrath,
letting your good friend become your bitter enemy
- and that is very grave decision - you had
better let him know. at once, exactly what is on
your mind.
Tell your Vrath. Just three words. But believe
me- they are words to live by.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

experience we have found it is reflection of
unusually high intelligence among a maya
zine audience
Take bow, readers!
DEFINITION: A fou-year-old we know
having tasted cherries for the first time, de-
scribed them as follows: They're like apples
- 'cept they have nuts in them"
AND THEIR PARENTS. TOO: At a recent
conference of movie moguls one, very excited,
exclaimed, "Sit back in your chairs. Relax.
l have the title you're looking for: "A Boy and
A Girl. The conferees looked blank. Cant
you see it?" cried the Excited One. It'll please
every teen-ager up to the age of thirty-hve."
Evening star., 1950-08-06
@ was angry with my friend:
I told my vr0th, my icrath did end.

r HAVE found these lines in poem by William
l. Blake are we'll worth remembering. Often
they have helped me meet the little but CALLING
irritations which arise because of something that
somebody has said or done to me-
1t is so easy to misinterpret the words and deeds
of others. Conversely, one must be very tactful
person indeed to avoid offending someone else
in the course of busy day. And when such slips
occur it is all too easy for the victim to nurse his
pride in silence and cultivate the seeds of enmity
with thousand midnight suspicious.
How can we expect understanding between
nations when individuals - friends and kin -
are so jumpy?
In my own life, have found that the answer
lies in Blake's couplet. Tell your wrath - but
not wrathfully. Find out what is wrong.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE

WILLIAM l. NICHOLS. Editor
Editorial Offices: go Lexington
Arenue, NesU York II, Ne,C York
"SAFEN RULES" that CAN KILL YOU.......
by Mort Weisinser
WHERE DONKEYs WEAR PANTS. .............
THE SWANSON STORY. Y................. 9
by Mieheie Former
"HAvIkG TERRIBLE TlkE". 10
by Robert N. Yo6er
THE GRAND CIRCUIT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
by louis Berg
. >WALLYS WAGON. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
AOiZ EN-. ..............'.' ~
STOpPERS PROGRESS. Observation-Disclosures. IS
HERBS, HERBS. HERBS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
by CIemenfine Poddleford
SltDC(5RAM. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
EvERYBODYs ETIQUETTE. Observation-Disclosures ~
- L
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Names and descriptions of all characters In fiction stories
and sem-hcton articles In this zine are wholly
imagnary. ANY name which happens to oe ne same az
Evening star., 1950-08-06


/
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
Mayors COnclave
Invites Japanese

Headed by Seiichiro Yasui. mayor
of Tokyo, the seven-man delegation
of japanese officials who are touring
our country today, will attend a
mayors conference in Seattle early
in September, it was learned today.
With Yasui are Fujitaro Kanasa-
shi, mayor of Kawasaki; Ichiro Hon.
da, former minister without port
folio in Tokyo; Yoshisaburo Shira-
tori, Hideki Mazaki, Seiji Kimura
and Makoto Matsukata interpreter q.
The Japanese civic leaders have
been invited to talk things over with
Pacific Northwest mayors, presum-
ably to exchange notes on how city
governments are being operated.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
House Unit Okays McCarran Measure
Which Would Aid NiSei CTS Kin

riages. We know troops will be
there longer than 80 days.
Should the McCarran bill be-
,ome law. as soon as its terms ex-
)lre Congress again will be faced
With a flood of private bills from
lis and veterans to bring wives and
iancees into this country"
THE Korea situation means more
american troops than ever will be
soing into the Orient. Many will be
stationed there for months, some for
ears.
ut is both normal and logical
that a certain percentage of these
troops will. as the troops stationed
i'm the Orient in the past, find
wives and begin family living.
Troops anywhere in the world
outside the Far East may marry and
bring wives back to this country. But
IN the Far East, they are barred by
The outmoded Oriental Exclusion Act
of 1924"
Masaoka said that admitting brides
through special private bills is both
lime consuming and costly.
The same reasoning was applied
by Sen. Pat McCarran. 3D., New,
When he urged passage of the bill,
and he was then quoted as saying
soldiers in the Orient should be given
the same opportunities for happiness
n marriage as soldiers stationed
'nywhere else.
Rep. Walter advised MasaOka he
was quite hopeful early action could
be obtained on the Senate-approved
measure.
The bill was introduced at the re-
quest of the JACL ADO.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
DREAMS CAN COME TRUE

You can own Hull & Anderson Economy
Home designed by B. F. McAdoo, Jr.
noted contemporary architect. Modern
to the full extent of the word.
Two bedrooms with full basement, 5000
down; $4,000 total price. $40 per Mo.
Plus Range and Refrigerator
Car ports with all models.
Be sure it s Hull & Anderson Economy
House More than 700 square feet of liv
ing comfort.
Centrally located within the city.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
TRUMAN GETS
BILL TO ADMIT
NISEI'S MOTHER

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 5
CADC)-The first private law enact
ed by Congress since the end of the
war to admit the Japanese mother of
a Japanese American citizen has
been sent to the President for his
signature.
The law calls for the readmissiOn
into the United States of widow
who, after more than rs years re-
sidence in this country, returned
to Japan in the mid -thirties. Her
children are still residents in the
States. The law will enable her to
rej0in her children who are her
sole support.
The private bill on the widows be-
half was introduced by Rep. Walter
Granger, 3D., Utah, at the request
of the JACL Anti-Discrimination
Committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
Obituary
JUGORO SAMATA

Jugoro Samata, So, of 203 LIST Ave
So. q g. M HoteD died last Tuesday
Aug. l. of a heart attack.
A hotel manager for two years
Samata came to this country 81 years
ago and has lived in the vicinity ever
since.
Wake services will be from 7:30
pm, Monday, Aug. 7, and funeral
services are to be held from 7:30
pm, Tuesday, Aug. 8, both in the
Seattle Buddhist temple. Commital
rites will be in Butterworth's Chapel
of Memories with the Rev. T. Ichi-
kawa officiating.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs
Hatsuye Samata; two sons, Shigeo
Woodrow and Izuru Richard; one
daughter, Helen Hanako; and bro
ther in Japan.
Arrangements were made by SUI
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
HAWAIIAN ASKS
$2,42S: SAMPAN
SUNK BY PLANE

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Aug. 5
(ADC) - The House has passed and
sent to the Senate a private bill to
compensate Kenji Takumi, Homo
lulu, $2,428.25 for his sampan which
was impounded and destroyed by
the army after the outbreak OF
World War II, according to the
JACL i-Discrimination Commit
tee.
Takumi and four crew members
were returning TO Honolulu with a
small fleet of fishing boats In the
early morning of December 8, 194l,
when the vessels were attacked by
American airplanes. The planes
were sent out by jittery officers
who feared the frail craft may
have contained enemy Japanese.
All the other fishing boats we're
sunk. Takumi's sampan was taken
in tow by a naval escort and i'm
pounded. Subsequently the vessel was
put in drydock and ignored until it
became unServiceable. The sampan
later was ordered destroyed.
In recommending payment of da-
images to Takumi, the Department
of the Army said it recognized the
government had a responsibility for
the maintenance of Takumi's fish
ing boat after the army itself i'm
pounded the vessel
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug.
tADC) The House Judiciary
Committee last Wednesday gave
lis unanimous stamp of approval
to the McCarran Soldier Brides
bill after first extending its pro-
visions from 80 days to six months,
said Mike Masaoka, national JACL
Anti Discrimination Committee le-
gisIative director.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 5
fADC) - Mike Masaoka, national
JACL DISCRIMINATION Commit
tee legislative director, today urged
the House Judiciary Committee to
press action on the McCarran Sol
dier Brides bill.
The bill which passed the Senate
last week provides for the nonquoLa
admission of wives and minor child
rem of American soldiers and veter-
ans. 1t would cover all existing mar
riages and those occurring up to 80
Gays after the bill becomes law.
It's first effect would be to per-
nit immediate immigration Of
some 700 japanese wives and child
rem of GIs and veterans.
However, in discussing the bill with
Congressman Francis E. Walter, Cd,
Pa. chairman of the House Sub
committee on immigration and Nat
realization. Masaoka described the
90 day limit on admitting spouses as
"unrealstic'.
He urged that the House either
remove any time limit, or extend
it to at least six months. "As long
as troops are stationed in the Or
lent" he said, "there will be mar
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
Yes, We'll Bet That She'll be Keen;
That Is, the Seattle NiSei Queen

test committee also will he there
TO count the judges secret ballots.
The official announcement will he
made in the Saturday, Aug. IL, edi-
ton of THE NORTHWEST IT,
MES. by Harry l. Takagi, Seattle
JACL unit president and contest
committee member.
The contest group includes, in
addition to Takagi, the following
men: Shang Kashiwagi. Stan Ka-
rikomi and Min Yamaguchi.
The judges will rate each candi
date according to beauty, charm.
and intelligence.
The contest winner. who will be
Miss Seattle JACL". also will rule
as "Nisei Queen" in the Internal
ional Carnival and the city-widc
Seafair activities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
Aid for BaldieS?

TOKYO, Japan, Aug. 5-To pre-
vent badness and white hair, drink
tea brewed with rice bran. That Is
the advice of DR.. KanO Inouye,
dietetic specialist.
Rice bran has an ingredient
which according to DIR. Inouye,
aids the growth of hair. II also
contains B1 which is good as lax
alive and the presence of B1 will
do away with constipation which is
harmful to hair growth, SO says
DIR. InOuye.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
JAPANESE WOMAN is LATEST
TO WIN DEPORTATION STAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. S
tADC)-One Japanese, Hanako va
magiwa, is included in the latest list
of aliens granted stays of deporta-
ton by the Senate. The action still
must be approved by the House, the
JACL Anti-Discrimination Commit
tee said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
Classified Ads

HOUSE FOR RENT: Bedroom, liv-
ing room and garage. Everything
new. Reasonable rent. No child
rem. See Nakamura, 1890 Weller
st. after 3 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, 419 LIST Ave.
So.
WANTED: High school boy. Ameri-
can home in country near Kirk
land. Compensation, room and
board. IKE. 1908 evenings.
WOMEN WANTED: Experienced
single needle operators on mems
sportswear. APPAREL INC, 42i
9Th Ave. No.
WANTED: Mothers helper, IS to
rs. Light housekeeping. Two boys.
New, modern home. Live in. Cali
CA. 1912 between 9 am. and IL
noon.
HELP WANTED: Girl for hOusework
Two small children. Live in. Pri-
vate room and bath. CA. 0375.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Aug. s.
With more than half of the queen
votes estimated in the hands of the
public, which Is reported In the
3OO,000S, the seventh tabulation
shows the Grace Mayemura camp
pushing for the lead.
Miss Mayemura polled some 5000
votes out of the 9y6l5 tabulated to
jump into third spot. Mary Higura-
shi polled close to 1900 for the sec
ond-best rally in making bid for a
top five position.
Nov watch the YBA push in tick
cts for their candidate, now that
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
NV. TIMES Subscribers
Cut out this coupon

and present it at the Atlas Theatre
412 Maynard Ave.
IL is good for one free admission
during re-opening week,
Aug. 4 to Aug. 10
Compliments of the Northwest
Times and the Atlas Theatre)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05

Who will be SeattIe's JACL
queen?
That question will be decided by
a panel of six judges, three women
and three men. who will meet the
four candidates - Takae TaninO.
Betty NOji, Marian KOnO and May
TsutSumoto next wednesday
night, Aug. .. at an undisclosed
place.
The women judges will be Mrs.
Ruth Manca of the jackson st.
Community Council Mrs. Nobuko
Suzuki, prominent YWCA member.
and Miss Jayne Russell. The men
judges will be Howard Hollenbeck
of the Council of Social Agencies,
local attorney william Y. Mimbu.
and Milton Stensrud, office mana
ger of an insurance firm.
The local chapters queen con-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05
Atlas Theatre

GkkIO Il ktOOO IA ~
412 Maynard Ave. Phone MA. 9577
Open from l pm. to am.
Summer Prices-25c anytime
Saturday, Aug. 5
FORT APACHE"
and
ARCTIC FURY"
Sunday, Aug. 6
TWELVE O'CLOCK HIGH"
"TARZAN'S DESERT MYSTERY"
Monday, Aug.
81 CHEATED THE LAW"
TWELVE O'CLOCK HIGH"
Tuesday, Aug. 8
DANCING IN THE DARK"
and
81 CHEATED THE LAW"
Wednesday, Aug. 8
SNAKE PIT"
and
DANCING IN THE DARK"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-05

hes on the borderline," commented
one of the ticket committeeman.
Only five more tabulations will be
made.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

Skippy, have returned after spend
ing a week at Fenwick Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Preston Poore
and young sons spent last week al
Fenwick Island.
Miss Betty Lou Carrow was su.
pervisor at the beach at Lake
Como during the absence of Mrs. ],
c. Banta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Foraker OF
Baltimore, have returned home
from a visit with Mr.. Foraker's
mother and sister, Mrs. E. Foraker
and Mrs. Gertrude Enlow.. En-.
route home they visited relatives ir
Elkton, Md.
Mrs. Edith M. Stevenson of OK.
ford, Md, is visiting her sister
Mrs. Carrie c. Spruance of Font
Hill. Also her brother, George N
Carver, Sr., of Philadelphia who
spent the weekend with them.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
Clayton Couple Wed

The marriage of Miss Betty
Anne KINNEY, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac H. KINNEY, OF
Clayton and Alfred E. Starkey
son of Mrs. Florence Starkey, also
of Clayton, was solemnized by the
Rev. G. e. Leister in st. Paul's
Methodist Church, Clayton, on July
Is. The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
white lawn dress trimmed with
chantilly lace and a short veil
trimmed with lace to match. She
carried a nosegay of white carna-
tions, blue larkspur, and baby's
breath. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Ruth KINNEY, who
wore a dress of blue shadow or
CANDY and carried a nosegay of
pink gladiolies and baby's breath
with matching headband. The
groom was attended by his brother,
Mr.. Elwood Starkey. The brides
mother wore blue and white benz
berg print with pink rosebud COR
sage. The groom's mother wore a
navy and white print with yellow
rosebud corsage. Miss Marlyn
BATHS, of Marcus Hook, Pa, a
cousin of the bride, sang Because"
and 20 Promise Me-" Miss Ruth
Smith, of Valley Forge, Pa, a niece
of the bride, sang "I Love You
Truly" Miss Theodosia Hopkins
of Clayton played the wedding
music. John Knight, Jr., of Clay
ton and Robert Johnson, of Smyr-
ma, served as ushers. There was
a reception at the home of the
brides parents on Rodney Street
following the wedding for members
of the families and few close
friends. The brides going-away
dress was of aqua crepe with white
accessories and white carnation
corsage. The newly wed couple
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
Man. Street Children
Present Puppet ShO1O

The youngsters of North-Main
Street have organized THE Krispy
Playhouse" and presented the first
nf two puppet shows Saturday
morning before an audience of
more than Is children.
Written by Sandra Poore and
Tommy Price, the show was en-
titled "'The Old Mine" and was in
five scenes. The three puppets,
Snap, Crackle, and Pop, were op-
Grated by the authors who also
portrayed the speaking parts.
Marjory Johnson was in charge
of stage decorations and directed
5he show and Susan Price provided
sound effects. Virginia Ennis, an
;nouncer, also wrote the CONNER
1cials interspersed between scenes.
The plot centered around three