davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25
Legionnaires Ask
Citizenship for Issei

HONOLULU-A resolution en-
dorsing naturalization privileges Tor
all aliens lawfully admitted into the
United States for permanent resi-
dence was unanimously adopted by
delegates at the SIND annual con-
yention of the American Legion oil
Hawai-.
The resolution stressed that mos'
of these aliens are parents OF Amer
lean soldiers who served In tns
Pacific or in Europe and that the!
have earned the right to naturali'
cation by every standard OF citizen
ship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25
by BUijD FUisEi
sBeeiai Correspondent

SAN rRAN6IsCo. calf, Aug. Is
1Exciiisive to Northwest Times,-
In less than a week. san Francisco
will be the scene Of the Japanese
peace. treaty-signins conference.
But hsbitants of this cosmo-.
politan city with its famous golden
gate. It's jealously-guarded cable
cars. its pretentious civic structures
and its twenty some odd hills seem
none too disturbed over the fac'
that historic event is in the MAX
ing at this hour. this minute this
second.
The common people are still leis-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25
SHELL EXPLODES,
NISEI KILLED

one Of the three men killed yes
terday afternoon In an explosion
among old artillery shells near the
Seattle waterfront was Nisei.
Earl Harvey K,no. .2s. Of slh
Pine St.. died while underaoire
surgery at Harborview Hospital.
He was employed BY the COM
merciai CONSTRUCTION %:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25

umin Fujinaga, Manabu Fukuoa
Tad Hirota, and DR.. Taira
orders for sets of these mccall
,;ons are now being taken through
the local Buddhist churches at QUO
a set, according to DR.. Tara. one
set of medallion includes l-medai'
lion. l-postcard self-addressed to d
filled out and mailed. l-mailins
envelope for those already IN I'M
service, 1-Soldiers's Guide card 90
mated through the courtesy oil TN
Fresno Buddhist Church, l-messag
from the Buddhist Churches 0
America. and 1-explanatory ietcs
from the committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25
COMBAT TEAM
VETS INVITED
TO REUNION

vice President Of the 442nd Vet
Grams Club, Clarence T. Tabs, ex-
tended cordial invitation to all
442nd veterans to attend gigantic
reunion Of the famed combat team
in Honolulu in 1853.
Visiting in Denver, Taba said ne
wanted as many mainland 4A2nc
veterans to attend as possible.
Veterans interested In details arr
requested to write to the club head
quarters at sss wiliwili st.. Homo
lulu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25
Claimant. Asked
Not To Write Govt.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25-Evacu-
alton loss claimants are requested
not to write to the Us. Department
of Justice requesting early action
on their claims under the new leo
islation signed into law last week
BY the president.
national JACL-ADC director
Mike Masaoka said procedures are
being developed and asked claim
ants to wait until they are con-
tscted by the government claim
office.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25
Church Sale Today

The three-day sacrificial sale by
the Westminster Presbyteris n
Church to raise fund to bring q
displaced family from Europe ends
today The sale viii be open from
10 IN. to 5 pm. at 4739 University
way. -,
All kinds of good used articles will
be sold. Everything from clothing,
books, toys, glassware, pictures and
accessories will be on sale. Some
new articles will be sold at a BIG
sacrifice.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25
Editor Fukei Reports Of Condition
Of Thanksgiving Conference City

iirsiv iounriiis in cocktail bars.
faithfully cheering Lefty s'Doul's
unframed basebaii-piavine Seals.
annoyineiv reading Of tjssR and
chinese Reds antics On the Korean
truce talks, and amusinsiy enjoy
ing their favorite comic strips
For they realize not, perhaps. that
the lives Of eighty million Japanese
in Japan may be charted the next
Continued on Pare %
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25
Canada-.Jarar Phone
Service Conrleted

Kure-The first telephone call on
new Japan-C Canada overseas cir
cult we're made last week by Cana
dian soldier. He called his wife IN
Quebec and a Japanese official m
Seattle.
Both conversations we're heard
clearly over a public address system
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25
.Jopon Airline Starts

TOKYO-Regular scheduled ar
flights along three routes will COM
mence for the first time in japan
On Sept. 4. Routes will inciuoe
Tokyo to Osaka, Fukuoka and Sap
moro.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25
Nisei EnIisfs~in Waves

PEARL HARBOR-Lois Mitsuko
was one of two recruits sworn into
the WAVES Of the regular Navy
last week.
The 2l-year-old recruit will begin
training at Great Lakes Naval
Training Center on Aug. 80.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-25
Nacc;f;;od Adc

WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
@ncsd preferred. CAN MA. $780,
NIsei Grin.
COMPLETELY rcmodeled fur
nishcd apartment for rent.
rooms and bath. As per month.
MI. O013.
CLEANING PRESS SHOP
FOR SALE. Excellent location.
Near new Veterans Hospital.
Reasonable price. 45e7 Column
bian way. LA. $3.50.
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED:
g~panese produce men or wo-
men welcome to operate BUSH
mes. in Security Public Market
largest. feed market In ths
Northwest. Reasonable rent
plenty Of traffic. and free park
ing. Stands complete. Ready
for business. Call 0 to 8. Sc
o621.
UPPER sIx-R0OM APT. Fol
RENT. $3.50 q month. IL
18th Ave. PR. S67e or MA
06B4.
NV. JACL CONVENTION
SEPT. 1, 2 and 8, SEATTLE
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
ATTENTION
All-Swedish Program
Invitation to Music, CHS
Sunday, Sept. 16, 2:SO to
: 4 p. m.
Finland-Sept. %
NOrway-Sept. 80
HONORABLE
WAR LUNDEQUIST

WAX LUNDESRUlST
Consul of Sweden in Seattle
Serving his 25th year with the
Swedish American Line
The years gone by
Are marked by lighted towers,
For faithful service
A bouquet of flowers,
A medal showing gratitude,
From far and wide a grand salute
At high and festive hours.
The work well done
For travellers happy landings,
In highest place
The past is foremost standing.
In willingness to serve and care
Is found what always has been
there,
The truest understanding.
Good work, good water
Whatever winds are blowing,
A forward course,
The compass has been showing,
A growing status, well-liked name
On land and sea, a far-flung lane;
The service is worth knowing.
Good health, good luck,
Lies guiding light be burning;
In years to come
Sweet memories returning.
Best wishes for the smoothest road
If ebb or flow there comes load,
The tide be swiftly turning.
Eric H. Johnson, Olympia.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
Scandinavian Young Peoples
Club Would Serve A Purpose

ton among the Scandinavians
here. They are fewer in numbers
than their old-time predecessors;
they disintegrate faster into the
American melting pot and they're
out of touch with each other eX-
cept. for little cliques. The Danish,
Norwegian and Swedish newcom-
ers have more in common than
Scandinavian old-timers had in
their early days.
The main reason why they have
not become active in the long-es-
tablished organizations is the
striking age difference between
themselves and the average men,
Der of such organizations This is
due to the depression and the
last war, which either slowed down
or cut off immigration. Thus the
younger set does not have tn e
same interests as the old-ti.ners.
There are sentimental reasons
why the younger set should band
together, but there are also prac-
teal ones borne out of the peculiar
difficulties any newcomer is bound
to encounter before he or she feels
thoroughly at home in the new
country.
A young peoples club would
serve purpose-povide an oppor-
tunity for the younger set to meet
and enjoy a get-together the way
young people do. And it would
strengthen the ties with the home
lands and with the old-timers, who,
admittedly, haven't had much luck
in getting the newcomers to join
forces with them. The club could
also attract second-generation
Scandinavians and keep them in
closer touch with their heritage
There is plenty OF young talent
to draw from in this area for pro-
grams and social activities.
! Recently we received word that
a Scandinavian young peoples
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10

club in San Francisco is progress
sing rapidly. Over 125 members
have Joined since the founding
year ago. They are very active.
Seattle is much larger Scam
dinavian center than San Fran
cisco and a club like that should
be able to prosper here, too, under
the right leadership.
Think 1t over.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10

Sweden's track and field team
this summer has suffered two
somewhat unexpected defeats. A
Swedish German m eet at the
Stockholm Stadium August 9-10
ended with German victory. 112
points to 10, and at Helsinki,
July 1924, the Firms set back the
Swedes, 216-194.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
Nordic Socialists Meet

Thirty-five women, representing
socialist organizations in Norway,
Sweden, Denmark and Finland, are
meeting in Oslo to discuss domes-
tic social and economic problems,
as we'll as the world situation.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
Finnish Paper, Stockholm

A Finnish-language eekly
newspaper will now be published
in Stockholm. At the beginning of
1851, there were more than 10000
Firms in Sweden. For several years
the Baltic refugees, who early
this year totaled about $4,000,
have had their own newspapers
and magazines.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
Morse Lumberiacks

Despite record heavy snowfalls,
Norwegian lumberjacks achieved
$3.50 of the PAT million cubic feet
target for the 1950-51 tinebr fell
ling season. In the 1949-5O season,
226 million cubic feet were cut.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
German Diplomat

Georg Won Broich-Oppert, Minis
ter to Norway from Western Ger
many, has taken over his post in
Oslo. He is Germanys first diplo-
matte representative in Norway
since the war.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
Morse Ballet Group

The New Norwegian Ballet COM
pany will leave on a 10 week tour
of 8 English cities, including Lon
don, starting August %. The pro-
gram will include Two Cramer's
famous "Bible Pictures"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10

THE GREAT BARTON great
stars of the circus world will be grand
stand shows the Washington PuyaIup
Sept 15 through Sept 80 Both day night
with comedy thrills, amazing novelty singing
bers Reservations for seats
ruyalup Barton halls
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
Continued from Page II

(COntlnued from rage
tinct need for it. The reasons are
obvious.
The younger Scandinavians, par
ticularly those who have come to
this area since the last World War.
are somewhat of a lost genera
Evening star., 1951-09-19
S@zzk kez tie z@14ze!
COLOR Tv OPTI0NA

Admiral
added Admiral all
Color N Pictures Lower Cost Freedom
obseseenee n Georges for details now
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
LATE NEWS BRIEFS
By Associated Press

~ Associated
ol matIs o. IuNE t2Gov today signed into
padoekins gambling places and TO increase
unemployment benefits i
u S. EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, KOREA, JUNE lxLI
GEN a. Van today would take "a considerable
appreciabe dent IN our preseH
Eighth Commander IN exclusive nseFeW
lot troops
northern Korea nothing about
HoRokEN NJ g. JUNE w. S. immigration agents
roundup OF onghoremen or
nabbed 90 men as snip
described Hudon county
the Hudson River waterfront
WASHINGTON the House Armed Services
President Truman will sign the draft
thursday Chairman VIM
President will appoint the
Security Training Commission called for IN the
measure.
WASHINGTON JUNE Services committee to-
s5oo0ooo M the s20oooooo authorized
experimental submarines now nearing
completion.
NEW YORK JUNE t2Nacys Of the leaders
the order
cutting prlce-xed manufactured within
the state
NTcosfA CYPRUS British carriers Warrior
today Decentralization OF
28 British The troops are mere 10
Briain Mediterranean garrison In Of trouble IN the
restless middle east.
WASHINGTON JUNE i2Mobfzaon Chief Charles today
cattle fer price relief In four words
tthc roiibacks firm
him there such
considered end the
Korean fighting.
WASHINGTON. JUNE
project sprnae Ohio approved to-day sbe Housing
and Home Finance Agency Rep Bender tR-ohioe announced
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
Training School
For Rural Youth

COLUMBUS - Several young
farm people from Madison county
are making plans to attend one
week training school for rural
youth at Ohio University, Athens,
June 24-3O.
The training school is one of
seven being held throughout Ohio,
sponsored by the Ohio Farm
Bureau. Rural youth from 16
counties including Madison will be
represented at the Athens school.
According TO Darwin r. Bryan,
Columbus, director of rural youth
activities for the Farm Bureau,
the training schools are being call
cd to provide information, group
discussion, recreation for young
farm people to prepare them to be
come farm and community lead
crs of the future"
Bryan stated that courses will
be taught in square dancing, mus
ic, farm organizations and co-ops,
dramatice, farm safety, public
speaking, practice teaching, po-
litical action, as well as instruc-
ton on activities carried on by
governmental agencies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
Red Cross Drive
Brings In S5195
Nichols Reports

A total of $5,195.76 for the
1851 Red Cross Fund Campaign,
has been reported to the Chapter
by Wallace v. Nichols, chairman.
Collections turned in by the
workers from their districts, are:
London business, S994.75; London
organizations, $64.50; factories,
S64.69; first ward, S254.30;N sec
ond, S250.50; third, $3.50; fourth,
SLABS; fifth, $24.25; sixth, $50
so; seventh, S88.40; eighth, $751;
35.
Townships, Canaan, $215.36;
Darby and Plain City, S804.64:
Deercreek, $123.86; Fairfield Big
Plain, S154.50; Fairfield Lilly
Chapel, S101 IA; Oak Run, sos. IS,
Paint, S30.50: Monroe, S181. .75;
Range East, S124.76; Range-West,
S207.75: Stokes, S231.85; Pleas
ant-Mt. Sterling, S532.1O; Pike,
$19S00; Union, S15075; Somer-
ford, S234.11; West Jefferson,
S243.70; London Prison Farm,
$41.85.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
Three WaIkaway
At Honor Camp

LEBANON, O.-tP- Three
prisoners at Lebanon Honor Camp
one of whom was slated to ap-
pear before the Parole Commits
sion in November walked away
Monday.
The superintendent office at
London Prison Farm said the
men were Dow Brown, 33. of
Muskingum County: Oscar Alex
ander, 26, of MusKingum County;
and John ]. McGrew, 81, Of Ma
honing County.
McGrew, who was eligible for
parole next fall. has been at the
honor camp since Sept. 80. 1850.
He was convicted of receiving
stolen property and non-support.
Brown and Alexander, who
were convicted of breaking and
entering, came to Lebanon on
Dec. 9, 1850.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
Car Dealers To
Close Service
Areas Earlier

London automobile dealers will
close their repair and service de-
partments at noon Saturdays
henceforth, according to r. N.
Ardrey, president of the Madison
County Automobile Dealers AS
sociation. Only London dealers
will be affected. New and used
car sales department will re-
main open as usual, Mr.. Ardrey
said.
Mr.. Ardrey stated that present
wage and hour conditions prompt
ed the move. However" Ardrey
said," we want our customers to
know that they come first and
that closing our service depart
ments Saturday at noon is de-
signed to allow our mechanics and
other personnel to get away early
on Saturday. We merely ask that
our customers cooperate with us
so that we can schedule all work
within the regular work week"
Dealers taking part i'm the new
program are: Miller Motors. Jack
Johnson Chevrolet, r. N. Ardrey,
Inc, Hayman Super Service,
Barnhart Sales, P. z. Mcdaniel
and Goodyear Motor Sales.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
Receives Degree
AT Athens June 10

ATHENS, JUNE Degrees
were awarded to 757 Ohio Univer-
sity graduates at the 136th an
nual June commencement excr-
cises held Sunday afternoon, June
10. The total was the second larg-
est in the univerSity's 147-year
history, second only to the nearly
900 granted degrees year ago.
The 1851 graduates included Flea
nor Liller, Sedalia Pike. who re-
ceived an Alb degree. The gradu-
ates and their parents and friends
heard DR.. Howard l.. Bevis, presi-
dent of Ohio State University, de-
liver an address on Students In
The Emergency" President John
c. Baker presided and also di-
rected awarding of degrees.
In the morning, DR.. Horace E.
Cromer, Ohio u. graduate of 1909
and pastor of the McKendree
Methodist Church in Washington
D. c., gave the baccalaureate SER
mon on the topic of Another Ad-
venture"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12

London Man Is
AMvET Officer

DAYTON, o. LR - Ohio
AMVET Sunday elected John L.
Smith Of Barberton their state
commander and endorsed him for
national commander.
The Women's Auxiliary elected
Mrs. Thelma Pollock of Cleveland
its president.
Other new state AMVETS of
ficers included Robert H. Jeffer-
son of Sandusky, national execu-
tive committeeman; William D.
Keefer of London, provost mar
shall.
Other auxiliary officers include
Mrs. Helen Frank, sergeant at
arms and Mrs. Helen Pabst, al
ternate. They are both of San
duSky.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
Escape Serious
Injury In Crash

Homer A. Evans, 80, his wife,
Betty Lou, 80, and their son,
Charles Clinton, A, of 758 South
Wayne Avenue, Columbus. es-
capped with minor bruises, when
the car driven by Mr. Evans, sud-
denly ran off the road about 2h
miles east of London on State
Route 142 at six o'clock Satur-
day evening. The car was de-
molished.
According to Deputy Sheriff
Robert Allison, who investigated
the accident, Mr.. Evans, former
resident Of London, with his fam
lily. was driving east on Route
142 when the car suddenly left
the road. AS it veered off the
road, the car struck and cut off a
utility pole and ran through 100
feet of fence an farm owned
BY Mrs. E. c. Griffin, London, Big
Plain Pike.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
Plain City Man
Hurt In Crash

Murl Vanover, %, Plain City,
RID, is in University Hospital for
possible hip fracture and treat
ment for other minor injuries fol-
lowing an automobile accident on
the Weaver Road about one mile
east of Rosedale at z o'clock Sat
urday evening.
He was given first aid by
Plain City physician and taken to
the hospital in a Plain City am
bulance. according to Deputy
Sheriff Robert Allison who in
vestigated the accident
The report stated that Van
over was going west and failed to
negotiate a curve, forcing a car
driven by William McCombs, "a,
of Mechanicsburg r. p. No. 2,
coming from the east off the
road. No one in the McComb car
was injured
A charge of reckless operation
will be filed against Vanover when
he is released from the hospital,
Deputy Allison said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
In Solitary On
9Th Of Month

AKRON, O.,1P,-On the ninth
day of each month, Londy Daniel,
38, must be placed in solitary con-
finement on rations of bread and
water.
1t was last April 9 that Daniel
dragged the body of his 30-year-
old wife, Mary, into the street and
lift it there to be found by neigh
bors. She died later from the eff
fects of pneumonia and a beating
Daniel gave her with poker.
Daniel pleaded guilty Tuesday
to first degree manslaughter and
was sentenced to 100 year term
in the penitentiary by Judge
Walter B. Wanamaker. The judge
added the monthly day in solitary
confinement to remind Daniel oi
his deed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
CHILD hit
BY AUTO

Tommy Payne, 4-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Payne,
IT'S South Oak Street, suffered
severe decorations about the head
and face when accidentally struck
by an auto about 6;45 pm. Fri
day.
London police reported that the
child ran in front of an auto at
Center and Oak Streets and that
he was struck by the headlights
of the car. The auto light was
broken by the impact, inflicting
the severe decorations. Woodrow
Wiget, Of SO Park St, driver of
the car, according to police, was
not held
The injured boy was treated at
the office of a London physician
and then taken to Children's Hos
pital in Columbus. His injuries re-
quired plastic surgery.
The boys condition Monday was
reported improving satisfactorily.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
Road Repair To
Be Speeded Up

The Highway Departments pro-
gram of road repair in Madison
County will be stepped up during
the coming month, it was an
nounced from Division Six Head
quarters today.
E. L. Shelley, Division Engineer
of Division Six, said contracts
have been awarded to g. C. Baker,
contractor of Washington c. H.,
for permanent repair work on
four more highways in the
County.
Roads included in the project
are: State Route Sc, 1461 miles;
State Route 38, 2.87 miles: State
Route 56, 3.66 miles; State Routo
80, 1898 miles.
This 34.I2 miles of permanent
patching is part of the Highway
Departments program to restore
frost-damaged roads to service as
soon as possible Work will begin
immediately and is expected to be
completed by July 9.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
Price POSTING
Deadline June Is


June Is is the tscadIine for cell
ing prices on all retail services,
according to the Office of Price
Sterilization district office at CO.
lur1bus.
Businesses offering services
from QUITO to either repairs, must
display their ceiling prices where
they may be easily seen by all
consumers.
This requirement is called for
by ceiling price regulation "a
which sets the ceiling prices that
may BIC charged by the service
trades.
Dry cleaners, shoe repair shops,
laundries and the operators of
many other services offered local
consumers should inquire at the
Columbus district, 68 E. Gay St,
fer information. The office will
answer questions showing how to
establish ceiling prices and other
facts to do with compliance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
OvERTURNs AS
DRIVER TRIES
TO GAIN ROAD

A 16-year-old Fayette County
farm youth was killed Friday
when a Tractor he was operating
overturned on him on the Counts
Road near Sedalia in Madison
County.
Frankline Exline. son of Mrs.
Bessie Exline of JeffeFsonville,
RID /, died of a crushed chest
when the tractor overturned as
he was attempting to drive it out
of a ditch onto the highway. &C
cording to investigating author
tiles.
Young Exline was found by
Herbert Davis, Federal Road
owner of the tractor and the boys
employer.
Robert Lukens, acting Madison
County coroner. ruled the youth
death, accidental.
Sheriff Harold Bidwell report
ed the accident occurred about
pm. as the youth was returning
the tractor to the farm. He was
missed by Mr.. Davis who went
back to look for him and found
his body Apparently he had died
almost instantly.
Exline was believed to have turn
ed into the ditch to avoid new
ly-tarred section of the road
way. It was raining at the time
of the accident. The body was
taken to the Morrow Funeral
Home in Jeffersenville.
In addition to his mother, the
youth is survived by three
brothers and sister: Malen, Ar
thur, Allen, Jr., and Mary all al
home.
Funeral services Monday at
pm. at the Christian Union
Church in Bookwalter. Interment
in the Jeffersonville Fairview
Cemetery.