davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-08

~ LEVEL ACRES, Just 30 min. from
downtown D. e. via new Indian Head
grove Of lovely shade trees; barn, 2
car garage. tenant house. Mr.. will
nams. 10. 2-0401; Sun. 10. 3-416S,
JAMES CARROLL REAL ESTATE
356 ACRES, 316 tillable; good s-rm.
prick house, slave quarters, tenant
house; located on Shenandoah River,
"a mile river frontage. $4,000.
234 acres, going dairy farm; all
modern S-rm. house. z good tenant
sary farm buildings; close To thirty
Ing town, $6U,UUu.
lI2R acres; S-rm. stone house. bath
ana elec.; 5-rm. tenant house, 40
COW dairy barn, all other outbuild-
ings: complete dairy equipment, 80
COWS, COWS bulls. farm machinery; a
IS acres; = rm. nn.s ;a s-bsth L. oil heat, heat.
stone residence, newly built; com
manding beautiful view Of Loudoun
Valley. Priced at only $37,5OO.
0 acres; 5-rm. log and frame house,
modern; outdoor fireplace, nice lawn;
12h acres; 9-rm. house. modern; modern:
nice location. $21 900.
4Ia acres; 6.rm. log house, all mod
en- sI1 /. beautiful view; good location.
Sl 100.
2 acres; 11-rm house, w baths: q
wonderful place for tourist home or
. rest home; nicely located. sII,5O0.
'rne above properties are our ex-
elusive elusive hstings and are shown B.
appolntment only. Ali are for pos
session in thirty days or less. Each
can be excellently financed to le-
sponsible people. For real estate,
c. c. ELsEA & SON Realtors, Blue.
mont. VI. Phone Bluemont 242J
Evening star., 1951-04-08

ARLINGTON GO)-Level lots near
Pentagon Bldg; for duplex apts."
Or single detached houses; S23. 500,
BOWERS, 1888 Eye NV. RE. 3029.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
VISA. 1926 Western Saving Fund
Building. Philadelphia, Pa.
FARM-STONE HOMEi
Stone Colonial Home!

Al dairy farm. on main hwy, few
minutes to city; Colonial home, s
rooms. bath. fireplace, utilities,
shaded. shrubbed lawn, cemented
barn. poultry and brooder houses,
other bldgs.; So acres, all tillable;
stream; price SlASHED to SlO,5OOi
No. 1926. VESTS. w. E. Sher.
man, R: D.. No. l, Fredericksburg,
Va pApGATN
Evening star., 1951-04-08
IN BEAUTIFIJI, HuIANDAIr - .,

Good road. Electric and telephone
lines. Mail route. School bus. Sew.
eral good building sites. Consider.
able saw timber. $500 per acre.
Contact owner Box 12-Y, Star
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-01
Christmas Seal
Booths Opened

Christmas Seal booths this week
opened in district shopping centers,
downtown Seattle and county towns
for the convenience of those persons
who did not receive Christmas Seals
in the mail and wish to contribute
to the fight against tuberculosis,
Mrs. Henry Ahnemiller, Christmas
Seal booth chairman, announced to-
day.
The booths will be open through
Dec. is in banks, stores and post
offices. Women volunteers from
"a organizations will be on duty at
the booths to sell Christmas Seals.
The Christmas Seal Sale entirely
finances the year-round program
of the Anti Tuberculosis League Of
King County, providing free chest
x-rays to find unsupported tuber-
culosis information about TB so
people can protect themselves from
it; assistance to patients so they
can return to a suitable job and
normal living, and medical research
to find a specific cure for TB.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-01
Used-Toy Drive Plea.
More Playthings Wanted by Workers
In Council-N.W. Times Campaign

Christmas street decorations
erected by the Jackson Street COM
munity Council will be confined
this year to the Illuminated greet
ing sign on the north side of jack
son Street, according to decision
reached by the Civic Committee this
week.
Other matters considered inclu-
ded information received from the
city engineer that present plans in
clude the paving of Maynard Ave.
from Main to Jackson and Main ST.
from Sixth Ave to Maynard during
March, 1852, as well as the repair
of the sidewalk on the north side
of Jackson st. between Ninth and
Tenth Ave.
The committee also reacted favor
ably to proposal submitted by the
advisory committee of the Atlantic
Street Center involving jointly
sponsored cleanup campaign for
both districts this spring. Final ac-
ton was postponed until the Janu-
airy meeting.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-01
BY MRS. RUTH MANGA

Toys for the 1851 Jackson Street
Community Council Northwest
Times used-toy drive are beginning
to pour in from all parts of the CT
ty, but The 200 men who are men,
bers of Cascade Lodge of B'nai
Birth can repair more playthings
than have yet been received. par
ticularly If they are brought in this
coming week, according to Alvin
Block, chairman of the project.
All kinds Of toys can be used
even single parts Of larger items
win be helpful bicycle seat, or
a fender, or handle bars, or all
kinds Of rubber tire wheels. Dolls
and doll furniture, trains, wagons,
scooters, tricycIes and blocks are
especially In demand.
The program Is quite simple: bro
ken, outgrown, and discarded toys
are collected BY members of the
jackson Street Community Council
from all over the city and are taken
to a temporary workshop at It's E.
Pike st. Every evening and all day
Sunday, members of the Cascade
Lodge of B'nai Birth give their time
to sort and repair the toys that have
been brought In. Parts of several
toys are put together to make one
good one, which is painted and fix
ed up to look like new. Broken
frames and other interchangeable me-
tails are sold as scrap to provide
funds with which to buy new pc
dafs, grips. spokes and paints.
The week before Christmas, the
Seattle Health and Welfare Coun-
ellis Christmas Bureau provides the
jackson Street Community Council
with the names of families which
are not able to give gifts to their
children. The parents of these
children are invited to call at the
council office and select toy for
each child. Hundreds of dollars
worth of toys are given away each
year at practically no expense.
Toys may Be taken directly to
the workshop at It's e. Pike St.,
or donors may call Ell. 1850 to ar
range to have them picked up. All
items are urgently needed this
week.
Included in the list of people who
have already contributed are: Anne
rican Friends Service Committee,
1414 Weller; Fourth Grade Glass of
Helen Bush School; and all pupils
at Bailey atzert school.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-01
Taft Promises
To Back Bill

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. sl-Se-
nator Robert A. Taft of Ohio (R)
this week pledged his support of the
principle of equality in naturaliza-
ton and immigration in the Nc
Carran Omnibus Bill.
The senator gave his assurance
to the delegation from the Cincin-
natl JACL chapter which met with
him at his campaign headquarters
to urge his support of the McCar-
ran Omnibus immigration and Ma
turalization Bill.
Taft, long known as mr.. Repu-
blican" in American politics and
currently a candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomination.
stated:
IT am in favor of the principle of
the McCarran Omnibus Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Bill, In ex-
tending equal naturalization and
immigration treatment to all resi-
dents of ASIA and I shall be glad to
support the bill when reported In
so far as that principle Is concern
ed" -
The McCarran Omnibus Bill is at
present in the Senate Judiciary
committee. AS chairman of the
Republican Policy Committee Of the
Senate. Senator Taft Is in excellent
position to suggest to the Judiciary
committee. when Congress recon-
venes on Jan. 8, 1852, that the bill
be reported out quickly.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-01
Wife Stranded y1 VIC
-. Ms4
In Japan Ineligible
For Custer Claims

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. /
(JACL ADC)-A claimants wife
who was stranded in Japan during
the war is not eligible to claim UNI
der the Evacuation Claims Act, the
Department of Justice informed the
Washington office of the JACL An
DISCRIMINATION Cdnmiutee.
The precedent-es establishing case
involved community property. The
wife of the claimant went to Japan
In 1910 and has never returned to
the United States since then al
though the claimant alleged that 1t
is her intention to do So
The Department of Justice de-
clared that the claimants wife is
not eligible to claim under the act
inasmuch as she was never evacua-
ted or excluded from military area
pursuant to orders issued by a mis-
litary commander. Her exclusion,
If it may be called such. the govern
ment commended, was due to the in
tervention of World War II which
prevented her return and is not at
tributable to action taken by the
Army on he West Coast.
Accordingly, the department rul-
ed that the claimant is entitled to
one-half of the total damage or loss
incurred, since under the commu-
nifty property laws of California the
wife owns one-half interest in the
property involved.
The government rejected the ar
gument filed by the Japanese Anne
rican Citizens League in memo
randum to the effect that both the
right and proceeds of claim under
the Evacuation Claims Act are COM
munity property governed by the
laws of California and are not sub
ject to division except as provided
by such laws.
The Department of Justice de-
clared that the rights conferred by
the Evacuation Claims Act did not
arise under California law and such
rights are not affected In any way
except TO the extent that the Con-
gress may have adopted such law by
reference. Where community pro-
perty was lost, the government said,
and either spouse Is ineligible to
claim under the act the right given
an eligible claimant by the act is
personal to him and at least until
the money in satisfaction Of the
claim reaches his hands. Is in no
way affected by state law.
JACL's further contention that
the wife's loss was a consequence
of evacuation was also rejected on
the grounds that the right Of claim
is given, not for the evacuation or
exclusion OF others, but only for
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-01
Ho hum! And So 1t Goes.
Error by Canada Paper on identifying
Nisei Girls as Chinese Draws Protest

VANCOUVER, B. O., Dec. 1CNew
Canadian Dispatch When the Ro-
val Couple visited Vancouver. 20 MI
sci girls dressed in kimonos and
other representatives of 20 other
countries turned cut to greet them.
In The Star Weekly, however.
which publicized the event sponsor
ed by the Vancouver Folk Society,
caption of the picture of several
of the J. c. girls described them as
being Chinese.
On this matter, In an open let
ter to The Star Weekly, Alex Lee.
general secretary Of the Chinese
Benevolent Association In vancou-
yer, wrote:
a.. Although 1t is obvious the
girls in the picture are Japanese,
yet you captioned them as Chinese.
In so doing you have misled the pu-
bile and wronged the Canadian des-
cendants of both races.
Possibly you have read the recent
statement of Premier Yoshida re-
gardine bilateral trade and publish
ed this picture with deeper mean
ing than surface indicated as sign
of things to come. Many viii well
come your insidious suggestion. La
ter years may show you correct as
Japan may join China as one ma
ton.
I'm fact Chinese history recorded
that Shih Huang-ti in and about
go B. c. was not contented with his
lot as emperor of China and wished
to have everlasting life. He heard
of q story about certain herb
grown in an island in the East Sea
that gives perpetual life. So he or
dered his minister. Gnu Flu, to pro-
cure this precious herb. Minister
Chu realized the impossibility Of this
adventure and also that in leaving
Cathay he was going into exile. He
made a last request for 5000 young
men and an equal number Of young
unmarried women to accompany
him on his expedition. Chu left for
Sun Doe Chow (Honshu) on gallery
boats and never returned
Some Of the japanese have dis
tinct features similar to that of q
Chinese, and their art, culture, and
civilization are of Chinese origin.
Some day in the future, japan may
join China as one. Who knows?
THE purpose of this letter, how
ever, is to correct any wrong i'm
preston that might have been Gre
ated by your picture appearing in
your paper"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-01
Nisei Farmer Active
In Yakima Chamber

YAKIMA. wash. Dec. ken
Inaba, prominent Yakima Valley
farmer, and only Nisei member Of
the Yakima Chamber Of Commerce.
hes been named on the agricultural
committee Of the Chamber OF Com
merce's annual membership drive
now in progress. me membership
campaign is being held IN compete
ton with the cities Of Walla Walla
and Boise. and Boise Is conducting
q contest within its own organiza-
ito among the various committees.
At the end Of this week. the agri-
cultural committee, headed by Les
ter Montgomery, had signed up the
largest number of new members.
The Nisei farmer who has been
active in the chamber agricultural
work, has been member since mid
summer when he was asked to join
the organization to represent the
truck produce growers of the lower
valley.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-01

property losses sustained as "rea-
sonable and natural consequence of
the evacuation or exclusion of such
person. 1t is. of course. true, the
government conceded that the fact
of evacuation or the exclusion Of
others may have contributed to the
loss.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-01
Classified Ads

BUY OF THE MONTH
FOR SALE: making.
modern restaurant, excellent
location. Easily nets 500 dali
". Good opportunity for right
party. II interested, call North
west Times, Sc. 559l.
WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Gail MA. $3.50.
NIsei Grill.
FOR LEASE: so-acre berry
farm, two-room house included.
Crops planted. Call s-123, va
shon Island.
FOR SALE: COMPLETELY
FURNISHED 2-bedroom home
including refrigerator, stove,
radio, washing machine, etc.
Newly decorated. Lot 50x125.
$3.50. AL. Ills.
PACIFIC REALTY
CA. 1883
WANTED: Stenographer. I'm
port and export company. APP
ply to G. T. Takahashi b Co..
ZIG 3rd Ave. s.
WANTED: japanese house
keeper to live in. Family Of
four. Two Sabotage children.
New home. Private room. An
electric kitchen and laundry.
Good pay. Pleasant surround
ings. Call RIA. 1896.
FOR RENT FURNISHED OR
UNrUkNisHED: inree-room
modern duplex, heated. Tile
sink, electric range, built-ins,
automatic washer. Inquire 160
18th Ave.
FOR RENT: 2-bedroom house.
Partly furnished. SIS per month.
Gas stove and wood heater.
MI. O30s.
WANTED: CHICK SExORS
Attractive permanent openings
valuable for expert sexors.
Write or contact us Immediate
AMERICAN CHICK SEEKING
ASSOCIATION.
Home Office: LansdaIe, Pa.
Branch Office: without Bldg.
pringfield, Missouri.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-01
Seattle JACLers
Will Elect

Seattle JACL chapter members
will elect their new officers at 8
pm. on Friday, Dec. Z, instead of on
Wednesday. Dec 5. as previously
announced. The election meeting
will be at 1414 Weller st.
Candidates for offices are:
President--James Matsuolxa and
DIR. Kelly Yamada.
Vice presidents-John Kitasako,
Min Tsubota. Ted A. Sakahara, Ell
mer Ogawa, DR.. Yamada, John Fu-
kuyama and Kenji Okuda. (Three
to be elected.)
Corresponding secretary-Kazzie
Murakami, Marie Yamamoto, and
Mrs. Mary Fujita.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Toshie
Suyama and Amy Hatsukano.
Treasurer-Kay Yamaguchi, Kiyo
Tada and DR.. Torrance Toda.
Board delegate-Min Yamaguchi
and Harry l. Takagi.
Additional candidates may be
named from the floor Immediately
before the election, president Harry
I. Takagi said.
ra<>s>x>~1rx>~2x1~1x1r.>~<r
HEART OF FIRST HILL
Apt. house 118 r. main st. cor
ners LOO 100 NET income 1850
over $4,000. Price $4,000. W.
ONLY $4,000 down. FONE VIC
E1l99as1
4th q Seneca MA. 645O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
|Se(OEd West Berlin
 Invasion Stopped By Police Actions

BERLIN, Aug. IT -LR- Rein forced West Berlin police patrols discouraged young east zone Con- munist toughs from trying sec- ond invasion of West Berlin today.
 Red youth leaders talked tough during the day, threatening to give the word to thousands of boys and girls attending the Ceisii3fiiliiuiiist peace festival" to try another march into the American, British and French sectors. A riotous .thlee-hour invasion was staged yesterday by 14,O0O young Com munist hoodlums.
 But West Berlin police rein forced patrols at trouble spots and made it clear that they were ready for anything the young Communists might attempt Any one on the Soviet side could see the police preparations.
 A rumored noontime rally never happened. Police were tipped off to be ready for the midafternoon assault, hut the time came and went without incident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
Hollywood Dancer Opens Engagement Al Country Club

Exotic rhythm, the graceful sway of the hula and other interpretive dances - whether they come from the palm-s studded Hawaii or the
 cowboy ranges of Wyoming - are in treat for Gastineau channel resi- dents.
 Hedi Richmond, of Hollywood, is opening tonight at the Country Club for an indefinite engagement.
 In her latest movie contract, Hedi
 appeared in Pagan Love Song. She was selected for dancing part out of several hundred girls taking
 casting test. She convinced the casting director that she was part
 French and part Tahitian.
 A natural blonde, Hedi has made a special study of wearing wigs to suit the interpretation of her dances.
 Hedi arrived in Juneau Wednes-
 day from Fairbanks, Anchorage and Ketchikan where she just completed engagements. In Fairbanks she ap-
 pered IA weeks at the Rendezvous
 In Anchorage she performed 12
 weeks at the Ambassador, 12 weeks
 at the Silver Slipper and eight weeks at the Last Chance.
 Before coming to the Territory she danced at various Hollywood night clubs between motion picture contracts. Last year she made a three months tour of the States and
 Canada with the Buster Crabbe Aqua Parade.
 Local residents who appreciate really high class dancing are in for a treat when they see Miss Rich mond," Tom George, owner of the Country Club said today. She has left wake of success from Holly wood to Fairbanks and I know will meet equal success here. She comes
 to us most highly recommended and I feel we are fortunate to secure an engagement with her. Miss Richmond will give three performances nightly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
Dance 3 Nall Queen. Egyptian Officer
 Win Channel Swim

DOVER, Eng. Aug. l7-R-An Egyptian army officer and Brit ish ballroom dancing queen LOOK top honors in yisterdays n{la' swimming assault on the treacher- ous English Channel.
 Hassan Hamad, 34-year-old army officer from Cairo. won the Lon don Daily Mails cross channel race from Cape Gris Neg, France, to Britains cliffs of Dover in photo finish over Frenchman Roger Le Morvan, 27. Hamsd's winning tune was 12 hours and 12 minutes.
 Brenda Fisher of Britain was the first woman to touch short, and apparently she set a new women's record of 12 hours 43 minutes Tor the crossing. This tops the record established last year by Florence Chadwick of San Diego, Calf, who made it in 13 hours B minutes. Miss Fishers time, however, is subject to a re-check by the judges today.
 Hamad and Miss Fisher both get a q 0O0 (S2,800) first prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17

That an Alaskan success an- other Alaskan to this office IS particularly pleasing. We mean J. J. Connors, oldtimer and an all- cut Alaskan rom the Seward Peninsula gold rush days through his long established residence in Juneau, who recently resigned as collector because of ill health.
 Baseball
 It is to be regretted that the lack Of proper interest in baseball in Juneau caused the cancellation of the regular 1851 season.
 From the early days when games were played on the flats then up in Last Chance Basin to the present day of the Fire mems Park, Juneau has never missed a baseball season.
 I do not know why the present season failed but I can recall when there was so much enthusiasm for baseball that players were imported from the States, and local playoff games were sched- uled between Juneau, Douglas Treadwell Thane and Perseyer- ance. In those days the winner played against winning teams from Skagway, Whitehorse, and Ketchikan.
 I want to mention an oldtimer who was instrumental in making baseball big time on Gastineau Channel. He was Tom Radonich, presently residing in Juneau and who owned the well known Alaska Grill
 Tom brought in such players as Ford Bickell, Reed and Ross, all Lut Ford went on to big play in the majors.
 These players worked at sum- mer icbs, but l have a certain hunch that Tom also handed cut the three. squares day along with getting them their jobs.
 As a manager of the Juneau teams he was determined to make them tops-and he did.
 Juneau does not need to import any players now with the increase in population, out we do need the enthusiasm for the game that was shown in the early days which would bring in players when ne- cessary to compete wich otherWise superior teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION United States District Court for the
 Territory of Alaska
 Division Number One at Juneau

ShitNu ototto hFASttftt SOuTt I0T IUt
 Territory of Alaska
 Division Number One at Juneau
 Civil Action No. 6493. MERNICE MURPHY, Plaintiff.
 Vs.
 ROCCO, also known as PASTORINA ROCCO, and as PASTOTINA ROCCO; the un- known wife of RESTORING ROCCO: VICTOR WILHELM, also known as VICTOR H. WILL HELM and as V. H. WILHELM: the unknown wife of VICTOR WILHELM; BONNIE WILHELM. also known as BONNIE E. WILL HELM; the unknown husband of BONNIE WILHELM; also each and every unknown heir of each of such above named de- fendants as is now deceased. and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants.
 THE PRESID0NT OF THE UNI TED STATES OF AMERICA, to the above named defendants, GREETING:
 In the name of the United States of America, you and each of you are hereby required to appear in he District Court for the Territory 1f Alaska, First Judicial Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the 17th day of August, 1851, in case this summons is pub lished, or within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the above court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief:
 A decree quieting the title of plaintiff ip and to that parcel of real property which is more par described as follows, to- wit:
 All of Lot 2 in Block 26 of the Townsite of Juneau, Alaska, as shown on the official plat of said townsite, on file and of record in the office of the ex-officio re- corder for the Juneau Precinct of Alaska;
 that defendants, and each of them, be requyed to declare the nature and extent of his claim or claims, if any, to said property; and that the court declare all such claims without merit, and of no effect; that plaintiff be de- clared to be the sole owner of said property and entitled to the ex- elusive possession of the same: for such other and further relief as the court may consider meet in the premises;
 And, in the event you, and each of you, fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff plaintiff will take judgment against each of you so failing to appear and answer for want there of, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her caaa- plaint. rW WITNESS the Honorable George w. Folta, Judge of said court, and the seal of said court hereto af- fixed, this 18th day of July, 1851.
 J. w. LEVERS, Clerk of the
 District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Division Number
 One at Juneau, Alaske. @A
 By IsI IRENE RASMUSSEN
 Deputy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
NOTICE

Exhibitors in the Str ollin g Flower Show are reminded to call the Division Chairman by Satur- day, Aug. IS. Juneau Garden Club.
 889-1t