davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
Lightning Strikes Barn,
$4,000 Loss Estimated

George Rea, whose barn near
Etchison in Montgomery County
was destroyed by fire, today esti-
mated damage at $4,000. The
blaze was touched off by lightning
during the Saturday night storm,
Fire Chief Kenneth Howes of the
Damascus Volunteer Fire Depart
ment said.
Also destroyed were 100 tons OF
hay. 125 bushels of seed wheat
and $50 bushels of oats stored in
the barn. Paul Martin, the farm
manager, said the barn was in
lsured. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
Boy, II, Operating tractor
Killed as Machine Upsets

Bobbie Eugene Working, II
died in Frederick Memorial Hos
pital yesterday after he. was
crushed by a tractor.
The boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Warden Working of near Barnes
vile, was driving the tractor on
the Raynor Montgomery farm
near Urbana. It upset, pinning
him beneath it. He suffered 9
crushed left temple and chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
Prince Frederick Police
Probe Highway Death
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, July
30.-Police are investigating the
circumstances surrounding the
death of a 30-year-old man who
was found dead yesterday on route
23l about a mile west of here.
State police said the body OF
Vincent Smith, colored of Lower
Marlboro, was discovered lying in
the middle of the road with al
fractured skull and a crushed
chest. the man was pronounced
dead by DR.. Hugh w. Ward, Cal
vert County medical examiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
Maryland U. Dean to Speak

DR.. Joseph M. Ray. dean of the
College of Special and Continual
ton Studies at the University of
Maryland, will address a Civitan
Club luncheon tomorrow on 1.-THE
University of Maryland's Euro
pean Program. The meeting will
be at 1890 pm. in the Mayhower
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30

Commissioned in the regular serv-
ice after the war, he had varied
experience, which included a tour
as assistant military attache in
London from 1941 to 1945. He also
served for time as financial ad-
wiser to the Peruvian army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
Church Dinner in FuirIund

Fried chicken and country ham
will be on the menu for the sup
per to be given by the Women's
Guild of st. Marks Episcopal
Church, Falkland, Md, in the
parish hall at pm. Thursday.
Proceeds will be used for repairs
on the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30

hrmed by the
Senate.
Gen. Camp
bell, SIS, is as
sistant chief of
finance for field
operations, is
S t a t i oned at
Gravelly Point.
The finance
officers career
began in World
War I, when
he fought over
seas as a SER
geant in the
EinlJ Arti11oryY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30

water W n / / e
wading.
He was Albert
Charles Smith,
jr., of % Den
wood avenue.
Witnesses told
police the youth
stepped off a
sandbar in t @
d e ep W a t e +
while wading
near the Cal
vert terminus
of the n e W
Patuxent River
bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
DR.. WesIur to Speak

The Exchange Club will hear DR.
William H. Weslar of the podiatry
staff Of Garfield Hospital at its
regular meeting at 1910 pm. to-
morrow in the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
AIexandrian's Promotion
Confirmed by Senate

The nomination of Col. William
Peyton Campbell, 1892 Gunston
road. Alexandria, Va, to the rank
of brigadier general has been con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
Takoma Park Youth
browns in Patuxent:;
3 Survive Boat Blast

A 17-year-old Takoma Park
boy drowned yesterday in the
Patuxent River near Buena Vista,
Md, when he stepped into deep
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-11
Japanese Canadian Group Files Brief
Dealing with Re-Entry Restrictions

mission has been denied and which
have been handled through the Ma
tional JCCA office" Tanaka said.
IF there are other similar cases.
we hope that those concerned would
bring them to our attention in or
der that we may have complete
listing"
I'VE are going to push this mat
ter to the utmost, and in order to
do this, we will need the coopera-
ton of everyone, he added.
The brief, in concluding. pointed
out that Article 10 Of the United
Nations Universal Declaration of
Human Rights declares: The fa-
mily is the natural and fundamen-
tai group unit of society and Is en-
titled to protection by society and
the state
Canadian citizens of Japanese
ancestry have demonstrated by their
actions during both time of peace
and the period Of national crisis Of
the late war. that they are capable
of accepting the full responsibility
of citizenship.
"The association National JCCA)
believes that Canada can take this
opportunity to demonstrate her sin
cere desire to observe human rights
as well as to proclaim them by
granting to Japanese Canadian fa-
miles equal treatment as accorded
Canadian families of other national
origin with respect to entry and i'm
migration to Canada of relatives"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-11
sRepats' Citizens,
Brewin Opines

TORONTO, Ont, Canada, July II
--Naturalized Canadians of Japa-
nese origin who voluntarily return
ed to Japan under the ''repatria-
ton" plan did not lose their Cana
dian citizenship because they were
not "deported". That is the writ
ten opinion as expressed by F. A
Brewin, K. c.. who is legal counsel
to the National JCCA.
AS an appendix to the brief,
Brewin's Interpretation of the Or
ders-in- Council covering the revo-
cation OF citizenship Of these ma
turalized Issei was presented to the
Minister Of Immigration.
He points out P. c. 1856 provides
that: "Any person who, being Bri-
fish subject by naturalization.
Is deported from Canada under the
provisions Of Order-in- Council PC
1855 Of 18th December, 1915, shall
as and from the date upon which he
leaves Canada in the cause of such
deportation. cease to be either a
British subject or Canadisn ma
tional"
Brewin writes that while this or
der refers to people who were SUBJ
ject to deportation. sections Of PC
1855 refer to those who proceeded
to Japan, having made request
for repatriation.
"It seems clear to me that people
who fall in this class were not de-
ported, and that no one was deport-
ed unless they were required by Or
der to leave Canada. A person pro-
ceeding to Japan without the issue
of an Order pursuant to his own re-
quest for repatriation" was not de-
ported" wrote Brewin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-11

TORONTO. Ont, Canada, July
1.-The National JCCA last week.
end submitted brief dealing with
certain restrictive measures affect
ing the re-entry and immigration
to Canada Of persons of Japanese
ancestry which are preventing ma
ny Japanese Canadian families from
living together In Canada. Sub
mission was made to the Minister
of Citizenship and Immigration,
Hon. Walter E. Harris.
TN offering the brief. the Ma
tional JCCA Is launching its first
major step on the most pressing
Japanese Canadian problem that is
creating so much hardship and con-
Germ to the families which are af-
fected,'' said George Tanaka, Ma
tional JCCA executive secretary.
This is in accordance with the re-
solution on political action passed
at the 1851 National JCCA Confer
ence in Montreal this spring"
I'VE are not seeking anything
special or extra; we are requesting
the government to give us the same
rights as other Canadian citizens"
Tanaka added
Included In the brief are several
appendices, some of which detail Is
specific cases where members OF ia
panese Canadian families residing
in Japan are denied entry into Ca
NADIA to rejoin their families. One
appendix is a legal Interpretation
which disputes the government con-
tention that naturalized Canadian
citizens who proceeded to japan on
the repatriation" plan lost their
Canadian status by a specific Or
der-in- Council. Another listed the
Orders-in Council under which Ca
madam citizens of Japanese ances-
try we're deemed to have lost their
citizenship rights.
The National JCCA also sent an
accompanying letter requesting a
hearing by the Minister of Citizen
ship and immigration upon the
matter in the brief. If the request
is granted, George Tanaka, accom-
panied by F. Andrew Brewin, K. c.,
legal counsel, who has offered his
services to the National JCCA, will
appear before Harris.
The brief divides the inadmissi-
BILE cases into four groups.
They are:
ID Natural-born Canadians who
we're compelled to accompany their
parents to Japan under Wartime
Exchange Agreement who at the
time of their departure from Ca
NADIA were OF minor age and who
were deprived of their citizenship
through the force of PC. 10773 Of
Nov rs, 1912. There were about 20
such cases. of which three are list
ed in an appendix.
CD Naturalized Canadians who
went to Japan on the repatriation"
plan and who through the assumed
force of P. c. 1855 and 1856 of Dec.
Is, 1915. are debarred from entry.
Five cases are listed, all Of them
immediate members of Japanese
Canadian families now residing in
Canada.
co Natural-born Canadians of
Japanese ancestry who were COM
PEELED to serve in the Japanese Ar
med Forces who by virtue Of pre-
sent government policy are unable
to return to Canada. Two cases
listed.
a. There are strict immigration
cases of japanese nationals who are
debarred from admission through
the force of immigration regulations
but whose denial of entry works
hardship on Japanese Canadians.
Five cases are given.
These are the cases from our
files in which admission or read
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-11
NISEI CALENDAR

JULY
15-Picnic for Japanese Garden
ers' Association at north end of
Lincoln park.
22-Lotus Shoyukai picnic at
Foss Shadow Lake.
22-Annual Lotus YBA picnic at
Foss' Shadow Lake. Jimmy Tazuma,
chairman.
SEPTEMBER
l. Q and IN. w. District JACI
convention.
2-Lotus YBA bazaar In Bud
.ihist auditorium.
15-Annual Presbyterian bazaar
OCTOBER
7-Bazaar sponsored by Nisei
Veterans Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29
Tobacco Firm
Broke Color
Line in Radio

House II Pa p Mo- IS
- .5s's~l Nou'h Opportunity
0me.-t htatd sunday nieh's
ote CHS b.oke the color line N
ite tsler' netss is fN beck As
laceenlb, 1917 ~hsn a. dys, a.s.
covered psanis, Halyord Pat,-r.
d IN Fresno Calf and. entered
m u tMc CoN4petl'.on
Later Patterson became q reg
ular member OF his troupe.
The great Negro irombonisf.
Stanley Morse OF GAINESVILLE.
Ohio. reached the Grand Finals
oil Heidi's l943 show.
And baritone Jesse Owens. an
ex shoeshine boy from Akron.
Ohio left his hotel stand TO 90
into radio and felevision star
dom with the Phillip Morris
show. Owens. now in the army.
expects 10 continue his musical
training and studies after serv-
ing Uncle Sam ano 70 rejoin the
Heidi organization in a perman.
emf capacity.
Pu, /, ha.,, hoe, ,,lv /, 49,
.,,.,,a,nrsn, fnls r., no ph,i,n
Morr.S record Of GOOD race rclJ-
tnn> .an5s ,a,es, -, o,be,
blp cnn,nan,o. - 80, psi,
Morris was rho s,s, c,sara,tn
comnanv 10 .d,.,e = No ~
tro n,c>s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29

thai led 70 Digs election 'h Young distinguishing
hHstii WIN lifh political endeavors The
9"' landing feature Of all his public that speaks
f N,t" and works for Tho Negro and especially the little
Pity this bc other Qslato now drawing tax
PAYERS Lansing YOUNG Digs also does
grand lob his regular Sunday radio
broadcast Many white listeners Digs
yes II only for the competitive interest
HAPPY NEW YEAR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29

F7k talking plenty about Bob WYofs artistry
Rara pm Wallace beautiful Wa Ha
= This column that revealed
lace I'D deslgns Tor the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29

The Door Bar latest reports show After
prosecution last from TINS and final
NAACP Avenue bistro
Theatre Negroes without
stint
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29

s4taas Dfsn The I.,ne e'nr.,t.iea l. RI, G..
Wf the phenomenon 1880 THIS
done thout White o ms OF shoa Now that 1852
would il
Blossom q young Senator Charles c. Dggs. Jr
which White demands hyping
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29

ivulec ire n'rc o. Al F" place We N'o~
ihouah tannyman Mentsr Mcreisna ~ho nveS ~
Twan wtA re happy sol 10 have elho" oenanG
,pa-e near ne lives.
A-.h Br41
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29
Wayne Theatre
States First
Production

Ano,he; first fof tie WAYNE
tnWci nv Theaifc IS Detroit
premiere showing oi fedeiiru
Garcia Norca. The House OF
Bctnaiia Alba
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29

Scheduled for $50 pm. IN
the Wayne University Theatre.
3424 Woodward the play will
run January ll-l2 and January
is 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29
S~uqai,g No"" The Lane
By BILL LANE

All thpee p,9Avs ciAe.
~re thel drean> cpi.c Y
i.tc Oxen 10 if ts 3it-f'
ht boon ~ )titot l1r' N't
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-21

US. Army He is now taking ad- Vanced training at the 7th Ar mored School at Fort Knox, Ken lucky, after which he will report to Camp Roberts for duty. In the meantime he and his bride are living in Louisville, Kentucky.
 The Whipples are happy and busy on their farm near Sno- homish, Wash, where they raise rabbits and chickens for market They wish their friends in Sew ard Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-21
Ward WhippIe Takes
 A Wife at Reno, Nev.

A letter from Mrs. Ora Whip pie. former Seward resident, tells of the marriage of her son, Ward, to Ruth Sheppard of Sa- linas, Calf. The wedding took place in Reno, Ncv. Oct. IT, at the First Methodist Church.
 On the day of his marriage, MT. Whipple received word of his promotion to 1st lieutenant,
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-21
1852 NATIONAL. GUARD TRAINING CAMP IN JAN.

Alaska National Guard will start the new year with camp. Approximately 250 officers and men of the First and Second Scout Battalions will begin field training at Fort Richardson on January 13, ending January 27. This marks the start of the Alas ka field training program for the year 1852.
 The National Guard has sue
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-21

ccssfully completed a series of field training camps held this year starting with field training above the Arctic Circle by mem bers of the First Scout Battalion, ending September 30, followed by the 207th Infantry Battalion
 camp in September and October at Fort Richardson and the 203th
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-21

MT. and Mrs. Thomas $. Clewell are parents of a son, born in Seward General Hospital December Is. The boy weighed seven pounds and eleven ounces. He was named Thomas Michael. MT CleWell is a soldier stationed at Whittier.
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-21

Infantry camp at Mendenhal Glacier, Juneau, which ended December 9.
 The local Seward unit attend ed the Fort Richardson camp. SEWARD 5 TAXI PHONES
 Main 54 or Main 55
 NORTHERN CAB
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-21

U-Drive Jeep Station Wagon MAIN 54 or MAIN 55
Seward seaport record., 1951-12-21

Here is your invitation to test drive the automotive engineering triumph of the year-the great 1852 Pontiac with DnaI-Ranee performance! No description can give you a com plete understanding of the spectacular performance built into this new Pontiac. Only your own hands at the wheel, your own foot on the accel- orator can tell this great story-for there has never before been driving like this!
 Just set the new Dudl-Rdnge Hydra Matte in the Traffic Range and feel Pontiac's hieh-compression engine wliisk you out in front with the most
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25
STRONG. INDJJSTRIALIZED BASES
 TN SIBERIA FACE ALASKANS

about the same relative position in Siberia as Fairbanks in Alaska. Fairbanks is a community of about 5000 population, with no in dustry except gold dredging. It is near big air bases, on the direct flight line from Siberia across the Canadian prairies to Chicago.
 Many Siberian cities have pop ulations of more than 100 900, in cluding ,Novosibirsk, a war fac tory and fighter plane manufac7 turing center which was described by a State, Department official as a. ..".Siberian Chicago" ,Kom- somolsk, which refiness oil, makes planes, and builds ships; Ulan Ude,. home of a locomotive works; 1rkutsk,, Krasnoyarsk, omsk, and Tomsk.
 Almost everywhere north of the Trans-Siberian Railroad is perma- frost. The topsoil thaWs in sum- mel, or when exposed to heat from buildings .sonstructed op t, Homes in some small Alaskan towns on permafrost tip in iobsidede fa- shion..
 tsl ssef.fiS SaDf- f &NSafsf i
 ., Russians have pioneered, in the study of. ,permafrost, Arctic ter rain conditions and ice fields.
 "The lead established By the Russians has been maintained and it is no, idle boast on their part that they, have acquired know how in this particular field far exceeding our. own H. E. Lands berg, executive director of the committee on geophysics and geo grafy. national research and de velopment board. told, a recent conference of American arctic scientists in Washington.
 CTo Be Concluded Next Issue)
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25
REV. AND MRS. CLARK LEWIS
 ATTEND ,NAzARENE cfiuRcH CONVENTION AT FAIRBANKS

On Thursday of last week, Rev. and Mrs. Clark Lewis and family returned with Wien Airlines from Fairbanks, where they had at; tended the first Convention of the Alaska Churches of the Maya rene. The Convention was pre- sided oyer by pr. Hardy C. Pow CTS, General Superintendent, of the church, who, had spoken in the local Church of the Nazarene Sunday, April IS.
 Reports by the pastors from Fairbanks, Anchorage, Seward and Nome indicated that with a total membership of ll9. in excess of $33,O00 had been raised for all purposes by the churches, or slightly more than $277. per capita. Property evaluation was set. at $16o,0oo. Plans were set in motion to expand the Alaska department of the Church of. the Nazarene to Juneau, Ketchikan, Palmer, and Sitka. .Whiie in tairbapkks Rev. and Mrs. Lewis we're house guests oi Capt. and Mrs. con1ey Pate. Capt. Pate is Chaplain of the First Bat taiioni, Fonrh Infantry.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25
By EUGENE GRIFFIN Chicago Tribune Writer)

.f ANCHORAGE - Alaska de- lenses, based in thinly populated, undeveloped territory, face strong, industrialized Russian points in Siberia.
 Air bases, munitions plants tank factories, and shipyards were moved from European Russia to Siberia during World War II, as Stalin recoiled from Hitler. Manu. featuring cities were built in sub Arctic zones relative to unin habited areas of Alaska.
 Staiin is believed to have at least half a million troops, sina Si, beria, The population is. estimated at, more than ;iQ million, persons, who include such legendary, fight ing races as the TaTtars and the Kazakhs. Fierce Siberian troops turned back the Germans at Stalingrad.
 Russia has led the United States for many years in exploring and settling the north. It is the only country to establish successfully a city of a quarter million popula- ton within. the area of perma-
 
 frost, permanently frozen subsoil. In contrast to Siberia's millions, Alaska has a population of scarce ly more than 100000 persons. and there are few towns in Canada's prairie provinces.
 While Alaska must import near ly every mouthful of food it con sumes, the Siberians under equal conditions have become self-suf- ficient. Pigs are bred in Velkal, a Siberian village, on the Boring strait near the Arctic circle. Chickens, beef and dairy cattle are raised in Russia's- Far North Quick maturing strains. E.. of hardy wheat and rye, have been devel- oped. Even apples are. grown in the subarctic of Siberia and a few oranges as a. stunt. Growth of melons, cucumbers, and toma- toes is forced under glass.
 Norilisk, above the, Arctic Cir cle, is city of heavy metallurgi- cal industries. Yatusk, Believed, tc have a population of 50.000, ha:
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25

xsp rAr.s,4tslss..
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25

t-kssE AEeH
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
Thoughts on Life
The NetU Life
By DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

Testament which brings to focus Ina
my mind all the present and personal
worth of our holy faith. Like as
Christ was raised from the dead by
the glory of the Father, even so we
also should walk in newness of life
Romans GA.
We are too prone TO remove the
blessing of our Easter faith over
across the shadowy line we mortan
call death. While believe in all the
wonders that hide dimly behind the
final curtain of this earthly life, ]
believe most firmly that unless osar
faith is expressed in the present
tense, it can never have in it the
dynamic that will lift us in triumph
above the hundreds of pains and lila
of life.
Not long ago talked with worn-
an who had lost little boy.
She said, "The promises of Jesus
have been my comfort. God can dc
more with and for my little boy thar
CODlO 1ldNG AAOI1C 1lct0 14C AfC0s
have a little memorial of him in my
heart, and every time have chance
to help somebody's little boy, I do i
in memory of my fine little lad.
find life quite happy in spite of my
loss. If God spares my life, am go
ing to send some young man through
college, just because God has showx
me that life does not stop at ths
grave"
Personal Possession
The Easter faith and hope come
to its great help for us only whei
it is made a personal possession. I
is wonderful what the personal pro
noun My will do for person
| A home may be a good home 10
someone else, but My home is centrs
to the land of Eden, and My heart
there. My will change a little re
baby into paragon of hopes tina
grip all the future. A faith may be
long to anybody, but My faith b.
comes the one force that causes m
heart to sing.
America has been holding its fait
rather loosely of late, too loosely
fact, and American morals are In
slump because thousands think
the Christian Faith as something tn
was here when we were born, ar
will be here when we go. Cons
quently, crime increases, and the a
is filled with uncertainties.
Paul faced up to this threaten,
sag in personal faith, when he plac,
the Resurrection of Christ as the ce
trail stone in the foundationing of Il
spiritual and moral life. The ia
of the Resurrection can be Ike
sacredly in Book, but the power
the Resurrection is to send its Zig
and warmth through our whole iv,
I'm Newness of Life"
'Tn newness of life" What
phrase, and what a glorious fact
brings into our minds. Old thin
keep passing away, but new and b,
ter things keep taking their places,
we walk in newness of life"
Out in my garden today, I look
at the sorry scene of winter, gr;
with but tint of green. Leaves s.
scattered around over the perenn
flowers. Then, / walked over
where had last fall planted so
/ hyacinth bulbs. Bless me, tn,
were sprigs of green shooting up il
the chilly air. They have heard I
call of spring, and the winter of tn
| cInnra rnrn- crndir,n Hour rnnrxr q
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

Other available for the No. 100 Combination Carrier
include and our-row listers deep ch attachment stalk
attachment and and fourrow knitting attachments for
cultvating lister crops. See your Dempster Dealer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28
Moy Sue Railroad
i'm Death Of Son

which grew out of the death
of a playmate.
Baldwin was driver of a
stationwagon in which Stewart
Jenkins. Is. of zoe Trowbridge.
met death July /. when il was
smashed by a Canadian Nat
ional Railways freight train
just outside Belle River. On
fario. Canada.
Bond was supplied by a
group of Detroit businessmen
which included DR.. D. T. Bur-
ton. and Morfician Mack Han
ey. father Of young Baldwin.
Canadian National Railways
reight train on Sunday. July /,