davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-10
Obituaries
=


Mrs. Mamie Tamura Cr0ssman
Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
Tamura Crossman Of 400 5th Ave
who died on Nov. Q were held yes
terday, Nov. 9, in Butterworth's
Chapel of Memories. Burial will be
at 10 am. today. Nov. 10, at Lake
view Cemetery Mrs. Crossman was
born in Japan and had lived in Sc
attic for 80 years.
Surviving are her husband. Wal
ter; and son. Kazuo Tamura, Of
Ogden, Utah.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-10

YAKTMA-EIrs. Kara Kondo
ri. 1. Box 806-B Yakima, Wash
SPOKANE-Blanche Shiosaki
Box 6058, Spokane IA. Wash
Bus. GIL. 1913 Res. Gil. 49,
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-10
OrpSby Notice

An informal singspiration viii be
held by the Presbyterians on the Sc
cond Sunday of each month, begin
ming this Sunday. Nov. IL, from 7.30
to Q pm. in the home of the Rev. s.
Adachi at 8O8 31st Ave.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
A. u. Park Citizens
Recall Early Days

Eyes we're misty last night as
the old-timers of the American
University Park area gathered at
their citizens association to remi-
nisce a bit.
Mrs. William r. Manning re-
called that the association was
created in her home at 4701 FeS-
sender street NV. in 1926 after
she, her husband and some o1
their friends met for a neighborly
chat.
The memories of some, like
Mrs. Robert H. Stone. reached
back to days long before the as
sociation was formed.
II came to the area in 1902 in
q horse drawn bus" Mrs. Stone
said. 81 said I wouldn't stay long
but I'm still here
w. Arthur Ross, president oi
the association in 1943, recalled
the difficult days of World War II
when association members were
busy with the war and related
activities.
Thomas E. Lodge, the groups
first president, said the associa-
tion now is about the fourth
largest in the city, with 600 paid
up members.
Other ex-presidents on hand
were Frank S. Sanford. 1933-34;
Linnaeus T. Savage, 1936-1937;
Anderson A. Murphey, 1942-l943:
Marshall j. Gleason, 1888; Gilbert
L. Rodier, 1881.
The group met in Hurst Hall
American University. Daniel B
Lloyd. president. conducted the
meeting.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Legion Post to Honor
30-Yeur-OId Charter

=: The Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing American Legion Posts
S0-year-old charter will be hon.
ored by a dance at 8 pm. Friday
at the Wardman Park Hotel, the
group announced today.
Forty-seven active members re.
main out Of the original 1877 who
signed up three decades ago
The present membership is 52s
veterans.
Two honored members will be
Francis Miller, first commander
and Thomas McDonough, first
adjutant. who have held their
offices since the founding of the
club,
Evening star., 1951-04-10
18th Century Georgetown
Buildings Saved From Ruzing

trict officials just to be sure the
tales were unfounded.
To her dismay. the story this
time was not a rumor, she said
a razing permit had been issued
It was revoked within an hour
Miss de Schweinitz declared, be-
cause the architectural review
board had not even heard of the
proposed demolition.
Miss de Schweinitz proposed
a corporation called Historic
Georgetown. Inc. be formed te
protect and remodel these dwell
ings. Her plan calls for a $45C
preliminary survey of the situation
to see what can be done.
ANY Of you with money to in
vest just keep us in mind" she
concluded. "As soon as feasible,
we're going to have a sound, busi-
nesslike proposition to offer you
that will satisfy everybody"
Evening star., 1951-04-10

Three 18th century buildings
3001-3007 M street NV. con-
sidered among the very finest left
in Georgetown-were saved from
probable destruction by member
|of the Progressive Citizens OF
Georgetown, it was reported last
night at an association meeting
Miss Dorothea de Schweinitz
said that rumors circulated for
years about the razing of red
brick buildings on the north side
of the 5000 block Of M street NV
Admirers of old structures in
the neighborhood felt better when
Congress passed a law last year
forbidding any outside alteration
of a building without previous
consent Of an architectural re-
view board.
However, when Mrs. Harold B.
Hinton heard the same rumors
recently, she checked with Dis
Evening star., 1951-04-10
HiIIcresf Citizens Favor
FIuoridation Of Water

The Hillcrest Citizens Associa.
ton last night Endorsed proposals
that fluoride be added to water
used In the District.
Introducing the motion, Mrs
James Macintosh said fluorida-
tion would cost only as much al
two candy bars per resident pei
year. Its addition to drinking
water was proposed to reduce
teeth decay.
The group also urged continued
separation Of Junior and senior
high schools.
James H. Reed, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the
East Washington Heights Baptist
Church. Branch and Alabama
avenues Sc.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Deaths Reported
fEro,,, tha n ~ p,,~ "a x,.

-GilliaT S,iIl O. Mushase. ss. 1903 st. Sc.
&ax Lens Laashss 60 1875 s5SS4 Columbia Td
Daniel Ggifis. 7s. 1928 5sasat K ST. n.w! 81. NV
BENJAMIN % smth IS. IL ists Esss g. GapitSl atS! st
Nay Bloedorn, 6s. 1901 10th st. NV.
Rose rox; 56' aio Raymond s St. c; chsv, e!
Esissaar len iSselseSR;; ss Tor; 81, g s72s a 2pd St. NV;
Shp 81 fa5c e2s Sd ksaso9 s7s st.
Henry Leo, IS. iss5 Florida SEH Z ave. e. NV nv
Arthur. Taylor, 80. 1914 r st. NV.
ss.on Earasss Mitchell asSad e. 1924 1924 Nh st. NV
Nurse 1t,. T%rpin; 81, 1slS soIs z st. nv;
Alonao BE Bennett. Al. 90 K st. ne.
Sylvester Stevens, 45. TOT Kenilworth ave
klesn orsar. Il. 2s11 = stnx.
Thomas Stanley. infant. 1517A 3rd ct. NV
eusen L. Hunster. 50. Arwich, Nd.
Lille sutleE: vt r.. 90: Washington, DC:
Joseph v. Hitler. IL, so21 Sargent I'd. ne
Rosa l. Richardson. 62, 1909 21st ct. NV
Catherine A. Patton. Sc. East Lowing
egSis. Z Green; @ y, ILL l5. 9th St. NV.
James Jones. 90. olS Independence ave
ferdinand L. Jackson, so, 2o4 4th st. ne
Earie Barber. Is. winico,- IN Ma. o'H 3D. L."
Sterling Gaines, %, 80 T ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

A nationwide committee oi
doctors has just been formed te
support medical recommendation:
of the Hoover Commission.
Major objectives of the group
will be coordination Of Fedora
hospital facilities through a Fed.
eral Department of Health. and
a general campaign for the con-
servation and fullest use of the
Nations supply Of trained doctors
nurses and technicians.
DR.. Robert L. Johnson, president
of Temple University and chair
man of the Citizens Committee
for the Hoover Report, said the
new committee would be headed
by DR.. Robert c. Page, general
medical director of Standard Oil
Co. Of New Jersey.
Divisional chairmen will be ap-
pointed for each of the major
branches of medicine, and an ad-
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Doctors Form Committee To Aid Hoover 0bjecfiyes

lvisory board Of 20 doctors will
consult with DR.. Page on policy
matters.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
GuIIery to Show Puintinas

The Barnett Alden Gallery. 1877
Randolph place NV, will show
10 paintings by Merton Simpson
through May is.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

Above:
club-eoIIar Suit with snort welt ede-
ing outlining its sleek, smooth lines
=. carefully toiIored to hug the
waist, arch your hipline. In novy
oobordine. 10 to Is. 59.75
Tucked and Laee Blouse to odd q
bit of glamour to your more tailored
suits 50 easy to lounder, 50
quick to dry. its O pleasure to own.
White. 81 to SO. 10.95
Left:
Curved Long -eolIored Junior Suit with
the soft, flotterine lines that fashion
demands q style to 90 anywhere,
be your stond-by for long time.
In newest Spring gold or sunset pink.
9 ITO IS. 69.75
Jebot kyIon Sheer Blouse. lovely bit
Of washable froth for your low-neek-
line suits touched with rhine-
stone-studded buttons, bits Of loce.
White, 81 to SO. 7.95
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
Nomeites Expecting Daughters For Holidays

Phil Lancaster, of the Nome Hardware, is going to have very merry Christmas this year as his daughter Pat has arrived to be with him, coming from her home in Nevada.
 Hank Miller is anticipating the arrival of his daughter Donna, who is arriving from Oregon for the holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Eager strom are expecting their daugh- ter Bunny home for the holidays from Tacoma, where she is at tending school.
 MT. and Mrs. c. R. Jackson are looking forward to having Kathy home for the holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
Santa To Appear at Nome Hardware Store Saturday

This is the fourth year that the Nome Hardware Store has made a date with Santa for the children of Nome.
 Due to the weather conditions it has not been ascertained wheth- CT or not he will bring his rein deer. In all probability Santa will arrive with one of his dog teams Saturday morning.
 To accomodate customers of the Nome Hardware Store who work during the day, Manager Calvin has announced that the store will remain open Saturday evening and Monday evening.
 He also stated that Mrs. Paul Vaudeville, Vera Huff and George Newton have been given turkeys. Two customers have not claimed theirs, however, with coupon Nos. ls6ss5 and 4s27s2.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
New Books At xxx Library

Among new selection of books received recently by the xxx Pub lie Library are included the fol- lowing titles:
 "One Day on Beetle Rock" and 'On Day on Teton Marsh" by Sally Carrighar; "A Few Buttons Missing; two religious books en- titled Esther" and Ruth; a new travel book to the Himalayas, Out of This World";; "Fort Ever glades";; Follow the 7th Man.; "Ella Cunning"
 Readers who have been asking for "The Sea Around Us," will be glad to learn that it is now available.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21

"A Nugget Gift Subscription - a perfect way 10 say
 Merry Christmas ]"
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
Beta Sigs Offer Holiday Foods, Including Real Eskimo Ice Cream At Sale

The Beta Sigma Phi members have announced some very mouth watering holiday foods have been offered for their food sale which is scheduled for tomorrow at the Northern Commercial Go. store.
 In addition to such holiday specials as plum pudding, fruit cake and Christmas cookies, they say there will be real Eskimo ice cream available.
 The sale is scheduled to start at 10 in the morning.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
N o T 1 C E

Ordinance No. 35l amending Sales Tax Ordinance No. 335 was adopted by the Nome City Coun- cil Dec. 10. 1851. and becomes eff fective Jan. l. 1852.
 Doctors. dentists and lawyers are released from adding City Sales Tax 10 their fees.
 Services of tailors. seamstresses and rental of lots are added for Sales Tax collections.
 Nome City Council
 By Carrie M. McLain. Dec. .14, ,21,28, City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
vON DER HEYDT TO TAKE
 OVER D.A. OFFICE SATURDAY

The Christmas holiday is mov- ing time for Commissioner von der Heydt, as he is assuming his new office as District Attorney as of tomorrow. He will be at his new position upstairs in the Fed eral building next week.
 To date no successor has been appointed to fill the position of U. $. Commissioner.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage were Hank Drier, C. w. Rogers, Klaus Hole, and Robert Hall.
 Departing for Anchorage were Rita Tatoowi, Eric Booshu, Fred Oquilluk, MT. and Mrs. Charles Reader, MT. and Mrs. Joe Wallace.
 Harry Wilde arrived and AL bert Bahls departed for Unala- kleet.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21

MT. and Mrs. Walter Leslie are scheduled to leave today for the States to spend the holiday with their family. They plan to return in a couple of months.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21

FOUND-Pair rimless spectacles.
 Inquire at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21

MT. and Mrs. Joe Wallace left Thursday with Alaska Airlines to spend the holidays in Seattle with their daughter and grand children.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21

MT. and Mrs. Charles Reader and their ten-day-old child left yesterday to visit relatives in the States during the holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
" Q T I C E

The xxx Library will be closed tonight due 10 the Community Christmas Tree Program.
 Enid Duffield. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
N O T I C F.

All recreational activities at the Lavinia Wallace Young Commun- itY Center will be closed until January ,. 1852. 1858
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
N o T I C E

There will be a rummage sale al the Lavinia Wallace Young Community Center Thursday. De- cember 27. Sale hours 10 am. to 2 pm. 153
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
In Commissioners Court

Robert w. Cunningham was sentenced to 40 days in the Fed eral jail for issuing checks with out credit or funds.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21

Eleanor Walker of White Noun tain has been admitted to the hospital.
, 1951-09-15
Notice to Delinquent
Taxpayers

Writs Of attachment having
been served upon all property
owners whose Real Property
Taxes for the year 1949 are in
arrears, and the same having
been duly recorded in the OF
flee of the Recorder of Deeds,
notice IS hereby served, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Section 46 of the Ordinance
providing for the Assessment,
Levy and Collection Of Taxes
upon Real Property, approved
September 5, 1886, that unless
the taxes, penalties and costs
are paid upon publication of
this notice twice a week for
three consecutive weeks, the
properties will be sold at pub
lie auction by the Vendue
Director.
Department Of Finance.
Christiansted, St. Croix, vi.
August 81, 1851
l.. r. CONRAD
Assistant Commissioner of
Finance, St. Croix
, 1951-09-15
MRS. HARRIGAN !.


would have been even worse
with a pension, she said.
Mrs. Harrigan reasons that if
at a time when he worked in
his peoples interest she heard
so many references to his
salary" it would be infinitely
worse if she received a pen
sion. She is very happy over
the Kindness shown her & her
two c hildren by individuals
here and on the mainland, es-
pecially of the organizations
on the mainland in which her
husband was active years age.
THE ST. CRO1X -.
for each. Mr.. Marshall heads
the committee on bylaws;
Mrs. Virginia Bird, Play-read-
ing committee; Mrs. Anna
Brodhurst, Publicity commit
tee; Mrs. Aimee Mckay, Cos
tune committee; Mr.. Marshall
Scenic Designing Committee;
Sam Pivar, Committee on
Property; James O'Neal Hen
derson, heads the committees
on Music and Lighting; and
Luz James,, Committee on
Tickets.
All members have pledged
themselves to work for the sue
cess of the organization by
working in the group for
which they are best fitted.
, 1951-09-15
COUNCIL

the Corporation faithfully, eff
ficiently and with integrity for
the seventeen years Of the Cor
poration's existence. 1t then
, 1951-09-15

would have been even worse
with a pension, she said.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05

you is and always will be the
Door, the uncouth, the ill-man-
nered, and degenerate and has
nothing whatsoever in common
with the refined or well bred.
If | were a colored person
would do just what / am trying
to do as a white person, build the
best disposition, the incest man.
ners, the friendliest smile possible.
I'd build a home Tin my case Pm
building it one block at a time)
IN a neighborhood where they
wanted and liked me, and | would
do all of the good that l could for
my God and my country, and that,
my colored friends, is all anyone
car expect of you; and if any
thing will build the best race on
earth that will, and those that are
teaching you that you can gain
anything lasting or substantial by
forcing yourselves on people that
do not want you, are not your
real friends.
Miss Lola Dayton
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05

same, and we'll never forget our
mother and our home.
AS a Dear Sister you were Just
a mother to us, the three that are
left. Tears still dim our eyes. We
know you are beyond the skies.
The Lord knows we loved you so
our hearts are breaking and you
left us sc lonesome and blue.
Wen always cherish sweet me-
mories of you, and we'll try to be
brave each time we visit your
grave to plant sweet flowers
where green grass grows. For you
have left us it seems, for a better
'home above where there is moth
ing but love. Around the great
white throne we will meet again
and there will be no more sad
partings.
Mrs. Claudia King
Tacoma. Washington
Mrs Georgia Johnson
Silver City, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05

1880 Palmetto
Houston, Texas
June IL, 1851

Dear Hazel,
AT first, / thought I'd just en-
close my check for our one-year
subscription to the Lexington Ad-
vertiser, so that we would re-
ceive it every week instead of
occasionally as in the past. But,
| felt that from a Texan this
would certainly not run true to
form. It's a most interesting phase
of the American Way of Life"
how a whole community a be
added to ones daily converse
ton. Not only in Lexington, but
the whole state of Mississippi
meant little more than a part of
the Solid South before my most
delightful visit to my mother and
father-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Hocutt, this past Christmas.
To say l got a different slant on
the state of Mississippi would not
begin to mention the wonderful
people in and around Lexington
with whom l had the pleasure of
spending the holidays. People
became more than names. Lex
ington meant more than just an
other town in Mississippi. Never
have / met so many real people
in such a short time.
All of which started my real in
terest in reading your Advertiser.
Having been with the Houston
Post. also directed by a lady, Ov-
eta Culp Hobby, l have more than
a passing interest in newspapers.
Your Advertiser has captured the
Lexington spirit and you should
certainly be congratulated on the
way your editorials are directed
to community welfare.
Yes, l could have just mailed
the check, but / believe if l were
directing my sincere efforts on
your paper. I'd csjoy knowing
others appreciated it. l am look
ing forward to returning to Lex
ington and hope to have the plea
sure of meeting you. If you wish,
go ahead and print this and let the
people of Lexington know that a
Texan approves of the Lexington
Advertiser and is Looking at
Hazel Through Texan Eyes"
Sincerely yours,
William j. Eggleston
P. S. Enclosed is check for our
subscription.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05

The Lexington Advertiser
Ralph Bunch, speaking to a
class of colored students gradual
ing from Morgan State college,
said: the notion of separate but
equal schools, residential areas,
and other facilities are not what
the negroes want"
Now this is something / cannot
understand, and l have not talked
to anyone else that does, for this
is contrary to human nature.
People of other nationalities
that come here build communi-
ties and whole neighborhoods
where they can be together, and
the American Indians do not
want to live with us, or have very
much to do with us. / myself
know many, many people of my
own race, creed, and color that /
do not associate with or have
anything whatsoever to do with,
and possibly many others feel the
same way about me, for it is still
true that "birds of a feather flock
together" but here is a race OF
people that, instead of buying land
and building their own towns,
farms, and communities with good
cafeterias, Libraries and building
up their own culture and civiliza-
ton, are not even satisfied with
equal schools and other facilities
that we are willing to furnish
them, but want to spend their
time and energies fighting to get
into schools, cafeterias, residen-
tial areas, and other places that
have nothing in common with
them, and do not want them.
In my estimation only people
without proper manners, refine
ment, and the higher sensibilities
could want this thing, because it
is only human and proper to want
to be with those we like, under
stand, and have common interests
with; and forcing ones self onto
those that do not like or want
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
Personals
sWiHises Announce
Birth OF Son

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Willis of
Greenville announce the birth of
a seven p~ound-six ounce boy, on
June Is, at 9:03 am. at Kings
Daughters hospital, Greenville.
He has been named Edward Ra-
Their, Jr. Both mother and son
are doing well and have been at
the home of Mrs. Willis parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. c. M. Day in
Durant.
The mother is the former Joan
Day.
Mrs. Willis and Edward, Jr.,
returned home Saturday morn
ing and were joined by Mr..
Willis Friday night for the trip.
Paternal grandmother is Mrs.
R. L. Willis of Elizabeth.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
MAUDEE HALE ROBERTS

An angel visited our home on
June 9th at | am. in the early
morning and bore on its snowy
white wings our beloved mother,
grandmother and sister. Sister
Mandie would have been So years
of age June 18th. She was born
in 1888 in Washington county,
which is now known as Humph-
reys county.
The ~consoling words were spok-
en- by the Reverends West and
Brown at Liberty church near
Isola, of which she was a men,
Der. Consoling words were again
spoken by the Rev. West and
Brown at Liberty Chapel in
Holmes county. Her belief was
in God She worked for God and
all her girlhood days lived pleas
ingly to God.
She was laid to rest in Liberty
Chapel cemetery in Holmes coun-
ty at 2 a.m., on June 9th, beneath
a mound of beautiful flowers
which could well be said signified
her life these 68 years.
With many friends she leaves
four daughters, four sons, %
grandchildren and three sisters,
Clara, Claude and Georgia to
mourn their great loss, but Gods
gain.
Mother, Home, Sister and Heav-
en- - four words fall sweetly on
my soul.
Our Dear Mother! She was true
to her home and children. She was
patient, tender, kind and loved US
all. We praise God for her sweet
name. She was ever just the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
Holmes County Boys To
Attend Sixth Annual
Conservation School

holmes county will. send two
boys to the sixth annual BOYS
Conservation school at Leroy
Percy State park, July 9-13.
holmes county boys selected to
attend and their individual spon-
sore are: Wayne Truitt, Durant,
sponsored by Hand Motor Co., and
Coyisr Farmer, Jr., Route 5, Lex
.ngton, sponsored by J.. C.. Allen
Lumber and Manufacturing Co.,
Ichula.
The camp-school, sponsored by
the Forestry and Soil Conserva-
ton committees of Delta Coun-
ell in cooperation with the MiSsis-
sippi Forestry and Chemurgic
association, will officially begin
at 200 pm, July 9. The rest of
the first afternoon will be de-
voted to various recreational act
ivities.
On July 10, the boys will begin
a week-long program featuring
courses in forestry, soil conser4
walton, and game and wild life
conservation.
In addition to the regular sche-
dule of classes, field trips and or
ganized recreation, there will be a
tour of research facilities and pro-
jects at the Delta Experiment sta
ton and the Experimental Forest
at Stoneville. The campers will
also visit the Chicago Mill and
Lumber company in Greenville.
Competent instructors from the
Delta Branch Experiment station,
State Game and Fish commission,
Illinois Central railroad, Soil Con-
servation service, U. S. Forest SER
vice and State Forestry commits
sion will instruct the campers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
Clubs
fTchulo Girls Attend
State FILA MEETING

The annual state meeting of the
Mississippi Association of Future
HomemakerS of America was
held on the State college campus
June 1920. The delegates from
Tchula were Alice Howard, Jan
ice Parker, and Mary Tom Heard.
These girls we're accompanied by
Lucille Hart, adviser.
The theme for the sixth annual
convention was F. H.. A. Con-
tributes To World Peace" Meet
ings were held in Lee Hall au-
ditorium with June Parrish, pre-
sident, presiding at all general
meetings. Among the outstandi
ing features of the program was a
talk given by Jean Allison of
Batesville IN her two years in
Japan.