davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03

East Union Methodist Church
A. c. Still, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03

Berne Methodist Church
A. G. Still, Pastor
Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03
New Harmony Baptist

G.. Howard Helm, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-03

Good Hope Baptist Church
C. H. Helm, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Continued From Page B-10)

testants will be made public In
the press and on the radio"
1t is safe to presume that tens
Of thousands Of Americans know
or are apt enough at research to
identify not only II but all of the
landmarks sketched around the
map. How the Is winners will be
selected from all the eligible en-
tries is not made clear. No box
tops or ticket stubs are required.
Perhaps the Austrian State
Tourist Department Office at 48
East Forty eighth street, New
York II, N. Y. can answer. Any
way, that is one place the winter
maps may be obtained.
New Fare Proposal.-A move for
excursion fares to Florida next
summer, even cheaper than on
present night operated coach
planes, has been initiated formally
by National Airlines. The line has
filed with the Civil Aeronautics
Board a proposed tariff for round
trips at about ia the regular one
way fare. Last SUMMER the ex-
cursion rate of National and East
ern Airlines was Ia the regular
one-Way fare.
Without tax, the regular one
way fight from Washington to
Miami costs $62 80 and the round
trip is twice that. minus 5 per cent
of the total. Present round-trip
coach fares are $3.50. The ~
proposal would bring Washington
Miami excursion fares down to
about S83. The Washington
Jacksonville fare would be $3.50.
Another example: Round trip
coach fares between New York and
Miami are about SLOT the ex-
cursion rate would cut this to
5000.
Under Nationals plan. which no
doubt would be duplicated by
Evening star., 1950-11-19
DAV Activities
Meetings this week are:

Meetings this week are:
Agriculture Auxiliary luncheon,
Monday, Agriculture Department
Building. noon.
Federal Auxiliary, Monday.
Interior Auxiliary. Wednesday.
Department Honor Guard,
Thursday.
Dory Miller Chapter, Friday.
All are at 1701 Eighteenth street
NV. at 8 pm.
Interior Auxiliary will hold a
party Saturday for patients in
Ward E at Mount Alto Hospital
from 8 to 5 pm, with Mrs. Alice
Mason. commander, in charge,
assisted by Ann Lindsay and Lo-
rena Reed.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
raveIer's II otebook

Eastern when and II authorized
the reduction would 60 into effect
May is. 1851, and continue to
October 81. The excursionist
would be allowed three weeks tc
complete the trip. Other cities in
Florida served by National would
be included in the plan.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

turkey and all the frimmin's-o msoi
50 delicious and incorporating II
would put the Pilgrims 10 shomel
The prices ore unusually modest
from $42 per person for singles and
S3o per person for doubles and tho
entire package is yours. Yes, make
this Thanksgiving the holiday by
which you'll measure all Others.
Make It Thanksgiving al the RitzI
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Jobs Daughters
Meetings this week:

Meetings this week:
Bethel No. 2-Friday. election.
Bethel No. 3-Thursday, obliga-
ton and election.
Bethel No. 4-Saturday, De
Molay and neighborhood night,
election.
Bethel No. 6-Saturday, election
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Local Rebekuh News

Meetings this week:
Monday-Naomi and Ruth, 419
Seventh street NV.
Tuesday-Fidelity, 2022 Rhode
Island avenue N. E.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
This Thanksgiving Day Week. END Package
Holds the Holiday Thrill of a Lifetime!
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

For the holiday treat Of your life.
treot yourself 70 this wonderful Ritz
Package. From Wednesday dinner
10 Sunday brunch, the entire hotel
will be at your eommond-IoveIy
accommodations, delightful break
fosfs ond dinners. doneins at the
Old English Tavern, and all the won
derful facilities Of this fobuIovs re-
sort hotel. And on Thonkssivins-
Evening star., 1950-01-03

You ,oiH Plymouth ,uih its superb engineered eays
standard transmission SILENT quick, completely dependable
You ,uH Dodge DeSoto and Chryr Nth grol Fluid DrUe
and their smooth quiet wonderful nansmssions Cool
running roubleee they actually contribute rather than
dena from gasoline mileage and aboue all they gve you
plete control your all times marvellous contribution
to efortless dripngl
X7oU WILL see dramatic beauty-with aimportant
difference beauty that reflects the sound engineering
and solid comfort inside They designed for the job they
must for YOU In their crisp cean honest lines you will
advanced the functional styling by Chryer last year. which
with great public acceptance, and has become major
influence in design.
These new cars have combination Of safe driving that allows
Evening star., 1950-01-03

AMERICAS splendid automove progress the result Of free
"A and vigorous competition. No company has
exclusive good ideas.
Yet it fact that many of the basic mestones in auomotve
you take granted standard
originally developed by Chrysler Corporations This is
simply the result Of that job to develop
features that truly the driver You this
again in the dramatically beautiful 1850 Plymouth Dodge
DeSoto and Chyler being introduced this week next
From smooth responsive, powerful engines SAFE dependable
brakes these built and please the
driver. The wonderful all four are good
example and each in way of the basic mesones
of Chrysler Corporation in automotive engineering
Evening star., 1950-01-03

you clearly, drive stop with eae freely,
in close quarters You enjoy the relaxation which
such an important element in safe driving
,HER will delight you. With Of chair height
you sit back, stretch your legs, relax And
peace Of mind awaits you the drivers For never
before have enjoyed such complete control of with
little driving effort.
We invite you and drive the new 1850 Plymouth
Dodge De Soto and Chylr cars! They by far finest
carsr they truly you and your family better any
we've built We confident you will find them the
right the exciting and the beautiful for all you want
in your car.
Evening star., 1950-01-03


,e t-'-5z
.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
AND THE IDEAS
PEOPLE LIKE

Features that serue you and your family
are the contribution Of Chrysler Corporation
in the dramatically beautiful ne,0
1850 Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto and Chrysler cars
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Z ~ aAS g
A$ks sE &N& &

5tsa .s4 Il
At
~
Evening star., 1950-01-03
rC % #f


-a @@ fraal
s,a ~ N
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22

time was president of the city's
chamber of commerce and president
of steamship and railway company.
How then, did DR.. Kagawa ever
become a public figure, later to be-
come known for his support of an
economic and political philosophy SO
entirely contrary to his background?
To this DR.. Kagawa gives several
reasons: first, the continual lack of
concern and progress directed toward
the people of the slums in his city:
second. his observance of an almost
avid worship for material gains by
his immediate elders: and third, the
grim absence of genuine love and
friendship within his own family.
DR. Kagawa studied the English
language by memorizing few verses
from the Sermon on the Mount
while attending an American mis-
sionary school. After graduating
from that high school, he entered
college and at the same time began
preaching in the slums of Tokyo
For five years he practiced his Ser
mon On the Mount to that portion
of the city's lost men.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
Volunteers Sought
From Reserves

Washington Military Distr C t
Headquarters today issued call for
volunteers from the ranks of the
United States Army Reserve Mem
oers of the Enlisted Reserve Corps
are urgently needed for active duty
with the Regular Army for mini
mum period of one year. Volunteers
will be called to active duty in the
'ank they presently hold.
The Army is urgently in need of
qualified specialists: Radar and Ra-
dio Technicians. Engineer Heavy
Equipment Operators, Anti Aircraft
Mechanics, Engineer Construction
Specialists and Cryptographic Tech
nicians. These are only a small por-
ton of the skills required.
Reservists are urged to get on the
Team for Defense" and volunteer
for active service with the Regular
Army.
Volunteers are directed to contact
their respective Unit Instructors for
additional information as to how
they may serve with the nations
finest.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
Classified Ads

WOMEN WANTED: Experienced
single needle operators on mems
sportswear. APPAREL INC, 42l
18th Ave. No.
JAPANESE OPERATORS. Vegetable
stand available in downtown food
center. Rental S25 per month.
Lots of traffic, plenty of parking
Call Sc. 062O
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED: Live in.
Good wages. PR. 1913.
FRUIT e. VEGETABLE stand for
Japanese produce operators. Lo-
Gated in downtown food market
Lots of traffic, plenty Of parking.
Rental $50 per month. Fully
equipped. Nothing to buy except
merchandise and you are in bust
ness. Call Sc. O62O.
WANTED: Mothers helper. IS to
Is. Light housekeeping. Two boys
New, modern home. Live i'm. Call
CA. 1912 between 9 am. and IL
noon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
.A-Bomb Death Toll
Hiked 100000

PARIS. France, July 22-Shinzo
Hamai, mayor of Hiroshima said in
an interview published last week
that more than 100000 persons were
killed by the atomic bombing of his
city.
This is about double i'm number
the U. S. Army Occupation had
reported on Aug. 7, 1947, just two
years after the dropping of the
lethal weapon on Hiroshima whose
wartime population was estimated
at $4,000. American officials had
placed the death toll at 1880.
Subsequent deaths from the effects
of atomic radiation raised the total
to about 100000, according to Ameri-
can estimates.
While the exact number of deaths
can never be known, Hamai told
newsmen of the conservative news
paper LIE Monde, at certainly ex-
ceeds 100000.
Hamai who escaped injury In
the bombing, said hundreds of
families disappeared. He added
that thousands of refugees from
other cities were in Hiroshima at
the time but they were never ac-
curateIy accounted for among vic
Tins and survivors.
Hamai and seventy-one other jap
anese political, industrial, and civic
leaders are on a round the world
trip after attending the recent World
Assembly for Moral Rearmament at
Caux, Switzerland.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
HAWAII STATEHOOD WOULDSERVE
NOTE TO WORLD OF US. INTENTION,
SENATE MAJORITY SAYSIN REPORT

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 20
tADC)-Statehood for Hawaii would
give notice to all of the world, and
particularly to the peoples of the
Pacific at this critical juncture of
international affairs. that 1t is the
policy of the United States to pro-
mote government among all
peoples without political. economic.
racial or other distinction.
This is the way In which the ma
iority report of the Senate Commit
tee on Interior and Insular Affairs
expressed its views on Hawaiian
statehood the JACL Anti-Discriml-
nation Committee reported today.
Reviewing Hawaii's case for state
hood, the majority report pointed
out that as far back as 1854. Presi-
dent Pierce authorized negotiations
to annex Hawaii to the U. S. "as a
State" and from that time on the
people of Hawaii (have had) cause
to believe that statehood would be
their ultimate destiny
"In each of the 35 previous in
stances in which Territories have
been incorporated into the Union.
statehood has followed after the In
habitants of the Territory had de-
monstrated their adherence to the
American form of government, their
desire for statehood and their ability
to support it.
I'm the opinion of the committee,
Hawaii meets these historic require
ments in every respect"
The committee noted that there
is overwhelming editorial support for
statehood from each of the 40
States and that "a majority of the
members of the House from the most
populous States also supported the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22

Hawaii statehood bill'.
Granting the difficulty of setting
forth Gin specific terms the concrete
advantages" of granting Hawaii
statehood, nevertheless the commit
lee found the following general
principles are true:
1. Statehood would do much TO
create good will and confidence
i'm the United States among all
peoples of the Pacific. and would
give the United states State i'm
the Pacific, both a bulwark and n
spearhead against subv er I've
ideas. II also observed the islands
are the only significant land area
in the Pacific basin which is not
yet fully associated with its mo
ther country on a status of com
plete political equality.
2. statehood would help com
plete our progression TO Territor-
isl maturity. and would be notice
that the inhabitants of central
Pacific islands are participating
i'm the full partnership of free gov
eminent with all Of the States of
the American Union.
3. Hawaii, either as a Territory
or as a State will continue to be
n vital outpost of national defense
... But the fact remains that our
over all potential for effective nat
ional defense must Of necessity
be strengthened when we streng-
then the invisible ties which bind
us together as one Nation and one
people.
Sen. Hugh d. Butler R., Neb)
a long time foe of statehood, de-
clared that by granting statehood
we shall be playing directly into
the hands of the Kremlin O."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
CIVIL RIGHTS
CAUSE PUSHED
BACK in DC

WASHINGTON, D. c., July %
(ADC) = The cause of civil liberties
nationally and in the District OF
Columbia, has suffered two setbacks.
One was the failure of the SEN
ate to invoke cloture, thus prevent
ing a filibuster, on a vote on Fair
Employment Practices legislation.
The other was the recent ad-
verse ruling of local Municipal
Court that ID. C. restaurants legal
ly can refuse to serve Negro Gus
toners.
The court decided a 70-year-old
statute forbidding racial discrimina-
ton in Washington restaurants had
been repealed by implication, and
that local restaurant could not be
prosecuted under those laws for re-
fusing to serve three Negroes.
The District government will ap-
peal the municipal court decision.
At the same time, the JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee has urged
the District to press the case with
utmost vigor".
In telegram to the District Com
missioners, the JACL ADO declared
that 1.-The un-American blot of Sc
gregation that mars the very capital
of democracy must be erased.
FEP is one Of the national legis-
lative goals of the JACL.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
ADO legislative director, pointed out
the JACL has consistently advoca-
ted passage of strong FEP law as
one of the most substantial guaran-
tees of minority peoples that they
will have the right to hold jobs with
out discrimination because of race
or color.
Failure of the senate to invoke
cloture was the second time this
session the Upper House has turned
down FEP This probably marks the
end on any further legislative efforts
in this direction until next year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
JAPANESE GARDENERS PLAN
PICNIC AT LINCOLN PARK

japanese Gardeners Association
will have its annual picnic from IL
noon on Sunday. July 30, at the
north end of Lincoln Park.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
Father of Brotherhood Economics

Dr. Kagawa soon became known
as the common mans friend His
passionate love for men moved him
more deeply, however, into a philo-
sophy which caused some skeptics
to brand him socialist. Dr. Kagawa
himself does not consider his pro-
gram as that following any political
line. He does not fully advocate Soc
ialism, communism nor capitalism.
In 1924. he went to England to
study the then rising Ramsey Mac
Donald and his British Labor party.
He observed carefully its develop
ment through that decade and was
disappointed when it accomplished
no more than the MARKHAM theory
to reduce unemployment.
In the early thirties, DR.. Kagawa
watched with much favor the Roose-
welt administration and the begin
ming of the New Deal. He was en-
couraged in the introduction of man.
made legislation for controlling I'M
employment, social security, and de-
liberate reduction of the monetary
standard. But in DR.. Kagawa's eyes,
this program also was disappoint-
ment in its failure to utilize surplus
resources and inability to curb un-
employment.
In communism, DR.. Kagawa sees
no remedy for the worlds ills. AS
early as the mid-twenties, DR.. Kaga-
wa was fearful of the number of lives
that would be lost if such a revolu-
ton was to take place. He foresaw
land of famine, of collapsed mar
kets. and of land hacking individual
resourcefulness and inventiveness,
deprived of freedom and vocational
selection and where all idealistic,
conscious and religious movements
would cease.
In the early thirties, he was al
ready preaching himself hoarse in
supporting his views against COM
munism. He compared such a plight
with the Russian and French revo-
luton in which Is and three million
people had starved to death.
It was during the five years he
spent in the slums. and two years
at the Princeton Seminary in the
United States, that DR.. Kagawa be-
gan to change his tactics. He now
felt that unless there was a vast
change in Japan's economic and Soc
ial order, it was hopeless TO combat
the slumS of Japan merely by
preaching and giving out relief.
At 35, upon his return to japan,
he began his first labor school in
Osaka. A year later. in 1918, he
formed the consumers cooperatives
among the laborers Two years later,
he started the West Japan branch
of the Japan Federation of Labor
and then followed with the forma-
ton of the Tokyo and East Japan
branch
In 1921, after record breaking ad-
vances in Japan's labor movement
through DR.. Kagawa's leadership,
someone fostered a general strike In
the dockyards of Kobe and Osaka,
involving $4,000 workers. Although
he disapproved the strike at that
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
Nisei Photographer
Joins Marine Corps

Elmer Ogawa, well-known Seattle
photographer and member Of the
Nisei Veterans Committee, was sworn
in this week as a sergeant in the
U. S. Marine Corps Reserve, the
Northwest Times learned today
Ogawa. who will Join the 18th In
fantry Battalion. is a veteran of
World War II. having served in the
artillery and the infantry He is
past commander Of the New York
WV post and vice chairman of the
Nisei Veterans Committee
The Nisei held reserve commission
from 1928-38 following his gradua-
ton from the University of Wash
ington
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22

fine Say0nara as an that case, "if
II Is So. or then" In such a sense.
the word SayOnara by itself is
meaningless. Yet people who use
the term never think II strange.
II has TO be explained that The
original expression used at taking
leave was "sayonara oitoma shima-
SUI. meaning then, I will take my
leave" 1t means that as all talking
or business has been finished or II
is time TO leave. the visitor is de-
parting. This expression was shor-
tened in common sense, and only
the first part is now used, leaving
out the main portion
Sayonara is often further shorten
ed to "saraba". sahara. or "abayo'
The first is no longer commonly used.
the second is used in the Kansai dis
trict. and the third. which is cor
ruption of the first, Is used by child
rem.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
Our Paper Begins
IN. W. Book Shelf

Beginning with today's issue, the
Northwest Times will publish a
monthly book column entitled THE
NORTHWEST BOOK SHELF.
News and anecdotes about Paci-
fic Northwest books, authors. wri-
tiers, publishers, book dealers, and
librarians is presented under the
sponsorship of the University of
Washington Press. One new book
will receive major attention in
each column.
TOday's column contains notice
of big contest for playwrights
and news notes on prominent
Northwest authors among its latest
information from the book world.
Turn TO page two to read THE
NORTHWEST BOOK SHELF.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22

Editors note: This Is the Sec
ond i'm weekly series on three ar
ticles currently published by the
Northwest Times on DIR. Toyohiko
Kagawa, Japan's noted author, lee
turer, economist and dynamic ev-
angelist. The three articles are en-
titled: "Kagawa, the Asiatic Apos-
tle"; "Kagawa, Father of Brother
hood Economics; and "Kagawa,
MacArthur's Messiah".)
DR.. Toyohiko Kagawa, father OF
Japans cooperatives, founder of
Japan's Federation of Labor and Or
ganizer of Tokyo's group-health pro-
gram, was born in a family that
ruled 10 villages in the old feudal
system of pre-war Japan.
AS one of five children whose
father was governor of two provinces
and vice governor of third, Togo
hike lived in wealthy family COM
prised of servants, mansions and ul-
tra-modern conveniences of the Or
lent His father, however, died when
he was four years old and he then
lived with his uncle, who at that
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
Many Persons Use The Term, Sayonara
Without Knowing Its True Meaning

TOKYO, Japan, July 22-Sayonara
is pretty expression that is loved
by the japanese people as well as by
many foreigners because of the SEN
timent 1t conveys and also because
1t is pleasant to the ear.
But Sayonara Is ono Of the
strange japanese expressions that
particularly puzzle foreign students
of the language. Dictionaries de-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
ADO SENDS CONDOLENCES
TO SENATOR KNOWLAND

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July %
(ADC) ~ The JACL Anti-Discrimi-
nation Committee today sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Sen. William
Knowland, (R., Calif):
I'VE are deeply sorry to hear of
your mother passing away. Please
accept our heartfelt thy and
condolences"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
BEAUTICIAN GETS $4,000
IN AUTO DAMAGE SUIT

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, July %
-Tamara Fulfil, 2l-year-old beauti-
clan. recently was awarded $25 900
in an out-of court settlement for in
juries suffered in an auto accident
in June of last year. The Nisei, who
was struck down by car driven by
Ruth Franklin, suffered injuries
causing the removal of one kidney
and permanent scars. She asked for
$35 900.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-08

@enn ni6t Siinbe unb llnorbnlng
aller Mrt nuf Dem Sbron Ser 3eit unb
Der @irfli6feiten i1Ben. go aber lit
Dos 6riltli6e 2eben mebr nod als Dos
driitlid5e @lauben beute Elm WeartD-
RUM, elm Seroismus getporoen. Da
ioQen mir beten uno boben ben &opf
etpig ooa iogenber 8eoanfen uno
Soreen. 0a iollen mir ebrli6 iein
uno finoen faun mebr ein ebrlides
Gilapis. gSir iollen feui6 lein uno
boben Nerpen bon Ser 8egierltdfeit
uno llnrube. 0ir lollen unfeul6 ni6t
einmal oenfen uno miiiien uns Die
iinnlifen Gei5e fortpabreno IN Die
augen ipringen laiien. 8ir lollen elm
0eib 5ur gbe nebmen uno tperoen
alte 0fdnner, bis mir cine Somilie
re6tlbaffen ernGbren fonnen. @ir
ioaen uia" iaeen 5um &ino, uno
ta1ienb 9ebensnote i1reien oagegen
unein". @ir iollen bel ser @abrbeit
bleiben uno niiiien uns oafiir als bie
9ununen perladen laiien. 8ir lollen
Ser 8emeinidaft oienen, io5iale Men-
i6en iein, uno ieben, oaB mir es nit
louter ggoiIten au tun baben. @ir iol-
len uns nit 2eib uno Seele an uniere
Bflidt ergeben uno ntiiiien uns Damn
oo6 bebanoeln lailen als Summer io-
unolopiel, 1pie Der ldliigite @elele.
Nir fonnen beute tatIG6Ii6 feline
Gbriitentugeno mebr iiben, obne oaB
mir uns 5ubor Iagen: vi6ier unmog-
lid, obne oaB mir uns bona6,
menl6li6 betra6tet, ld6erlib Dor
fommen uls Soren. l1no oo6 - mir
laiien uns ni6t irremahen. @ir lei
item fir unier Gbriltentrlm ous Wen-
i6enmoglide. ltno mir leiben our6
innere un5ufrieoenbeit unb 9feue fir
alles, tpas mir oem Gbriitentum on
Menl6enunnogli6em ibulbig geblie=
ben iino. 3afiir tpollen mir aber audi
oas gepuBtIein in uns feltigen, baB
mir Gbrilten, mir armen 6riltli6en
climber INNER nod beroiiber iino als
iene bo6genuten Qn6riiten, Die eben
alles geben laiien, 1pie es am bequem-
item gebt. Robert Linhdrdt