davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-22

Sunny, warm today; high mid-80s. Cloudy,
warm tonight, tomorrow. Showers likely
in afternoon. Low tonight, Ga degrees.
(Full report on Page A-2)
Midnight, 68 am. --63 II am. --78
am. -67 8 am. SIS Noon 10
fam. ga 10 am. ia / pm. 82
Evening star., 1951-05-22

(See KOREA, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-05-22

(See MONTGOMERY, Page A-4.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

pected column there would be a
reference to her, always with her
name linked with that fellow
Marshall's.
He had done his best in his own
defense, spaced their meetings
avoided ringing her. booking their
next date at their last ones end
ing. He'd gone on despising him.
self that he hadn't the courage to
break it off. that he had not the
strength of will to say, 'I'm sorry,
but I'm signing a self-denying
ordinance" despising himself that
he should be so weak, but refusing
obstinately to abandon hope. Some
day. surely she'd realize what kind
of person Marshall was. Then
when she did, he'd be there to pick
up the pieces. That's how he had
come to fall into this routine, post
poning the decision from week to
week, till suddenly her play had
closed.
That's how it had been. two
years ago; but not again. If this
long interval hadn't cured her,
then he stood no chance; he'd got
to realize it and take his medicine.
That's why. | think. the Stein
beck play folded" she was con-
Guiding. Now, he thought, now.
I've got to ask her.
His fingernails pressed into his
palms. A sense of loneliness con-
strained him. If she answered his
question in the way he feared.
Continued on page 27
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Worryin' Wives

HAVE just come from a Literary
Il Tea. 1t was an accident, think.
A Literary Tea is a shindig
which an editor or somebody puts
on, an invites some people who
can read an write. When I get
this invitation / realize there has
been mistake.
Don't throw it away" Archie.
our dishwasher, tells me. Accept
the invitation. You'll be the life of
the party. What a Literary Tea
needs most is an audiencer'
Evening star., 1951-04-01
LOVE ON A LEASH
Continued from page eight

with my work. I'm going to sign
self-denying ordinance.
But that kind of thing could be
said in one way only, lightly, flip
PANTY, as though it did not mat
ter. If she were to attempt it now,
her voice would fail, she'd give
herself away. Never let man
know what you feel" Everyone
had told her that. III just not see
him again, she vowed. That was
the only way. 1t was impossible;
she had reached her limit. :.
Now why did the Steinbeck
show fold?" They were halfway
through lunch and the spate of
questions was still unabated. 1t
has got to stop, he told himself;
he'd got to find out the truth.
ask her the key question: he
couldn't have all that start again.
He closed his eyes, remembering
what that had been the unslum-
beringiealousy, ,theparagraphsth that
had fed and goaded it, the photo
graphs in the illustrated weeklies,
the unexpected glimpses across a
street. He'd been so defenseless;
he'd avoided the restaurants where
he'd be likely to run into them
the Ivy, the Caprice, the Savoy
Grill. He'd stopped turning the
pages of the "Tatler" for fear of
encountering their pictures. Two
guest artists from America who
seem to be enjoying themselves in
London. Always in some unex-
Evening star., 1951-04-01

get home tonight | say to my
missus. Would you rather hear l
had a bad cold or Vishinsky is per-
manently asleep?"
He is?" she exclaims. "Ain't
that ,oondeJnlr"
"Heyp / interrupt her. Il
didn't say he so much as had the
measles. asked you a question -"
Il bet he's been off his rocker
all the time"
LOOK" / butt in again. "It's
what you call an academic ques-
ton.
"Somethin' | learned about this
afternoon when was mixin' with
thinkin' people. / say to you, if
you had a choice, would you -"
Il heard you," the missus cuts
me short. Here, take this aspirin
an go get in that tub of hot water
am drawn for you an leave the
electric blanket turned high the
way ! set it."
But / amt got a cold!" / pro-
test. Il feel just fine. | am tryin'
to see whether you are like the
average wife, the way the fellow
said at the Tea. An you go scurry-
in around here as if was about
to diep
Well the missus says, take
this aspirin anyway an you might
as well use up that bath water an
go to bed. | don't want nothin' to
happen to you!
''If you wasn't ailin'," she goes
on, I'D give you a good piece of
my mind about that average
WIFE crack. You an those literary
friends of yoursw w-WALlY BOREN
Evening star., 1951-04-01

You know, I'm glad l went. /
listened like Archie said, an l
learned something. A very smart
guy at the party talked about how
people are most interested in
things close to 'em.
HE average housewife" the
guy says. lis more concerned to
learn that her husband has a cold
than to hear that Vishinsky has
had sleeping sickness"
So | think this over an when
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

nomic, legislative, religious, and
educational means. Moreover, such
programs are needed on all levels
national, regional, state and To-
cal. Every group, like every indi-
vidual, should chart its course with
due regard for the special contri-
button it is fitted to make.
3. "THE ROLE APPROPRIATE
to the Southern Regional Council is
evident in its origin and make
up. The Councils main asset is
and has always been the people of
the South, who understand and
want the full practice of democ-
racy land who at the same time
know intimately the old evils that
burden the South, and their causes.
From such people is the Coun-
ellis membership drawn. They have
wanted a regional organization,
not out of any provincial desire
to separate the South's problems
from the nations but out of the
conviction that such an organi-
cation has unique advantages 1t
can express the best and often
neglected elements of Southern
thought and conscience; it can
serve as a convincing demonstra-
ton of Southerners working to-
oathor oc follou oiti1apc WI ont
regard to race; and it can tap local
resources and initiate often in
accessible to agencies outside the
region.
A. "The Council seeks to be a
practical organization, emphasizing
working solutions rather than spec
tacular announcements. Indeed,
that philosophy is basic to an or
ganization which hopes to open
closed minds and substitute reason
for prejudice.
5. "The Council, by its very ma
ture, is not a mass pressure" or
ganization. The number of persons
in the South who are able and will
ling to reject the taboos on inter-
racial effort in their own commu-
mites is growing, but it has not
yet reached mass production. Mean
while, the Councils membership
can function effectively as enligh-
tened citizens acting through the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

civic life of their communities in
behalf of our common principles.
Their methods are the established
ones Of conference, fact-finding,
and persuasion.
6. "The Council takes no part
in political activity. However, it
can and does consult with public
agencies and officials and makes
its Influence felt for truly repre-
sentative government"
Z. THE COUNCILS FUNC-
TIONS may be briefly summed up
as follows:
TO serve as a meeting ground
for citizens of all races, occupa-
tions, and religious persuasions.
ITO present the facts about the
region, and their implications.
through newspapers, radio, maya
zines, pamphlets, and other public
media.
TO counteract appeals to preiu-
dice and violence by demagogues.
professional bigots, and hate or
CARNATIONS.
ITO provide a program adapt
able to local need in both the rel
atlvely backward and the relatively
advanced areas Of the South.
ITO translate appropriate re-
search findings from universities
and other centers to the practical
situations with which the action
program will be conceded.
TO give special emphasis to the
development of leadership among
promising young Southerners of all
races.
ITO convene, by interest group,
Key persons in the various fields
OF Southern life, so that steps to
genuine Indignation may be repre-
sentatlvely agreed upon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

But, for the present the unique liza
bility under which the South labors
arises out of an unreasoning racial
disharmony. The first task OF in
formed and conscientious Southern
ers is to strive to create here the
atmosphere in which artificial dis
tinctions and determinations based
upon race will no longer persist.
Only when that goal has been at
tanned will the energies of enligh-
tened men be fully released for the
great task of realizing all our po-
tential resources, nature and hu-
man.
IL. "THE SOUTH OF THE FU-
TURE, toward which our efforts
are directed, is a South freed Of
stultifying inheritances from the
past. 1t is a South where the
measure of a man will be his abili-
ty, not his race; where a common
citizenship will work in democratic
understanding for the. common
good; where all who labor will be
rewarded in proportion to their
skill and achievement; where all
can feel confident of personal safe
ty and equality before the law;
where there will exist no double
standard in housing, health, edu-
cation, or other public services
where segregation will be recog-
nized as a cruel and needless pen
atty on the human spirit, and will
no longer be imposed; where, above
all, every individual will enjoy a
full share of dignity and self-re-
spect.
IL. Equal opportunity, truly
defined, includes all this and more
We have no illusion that it can be
realized in the South quickly OF
easily or perfectly. Nor do we
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

ITO stimulate local solutions in
full democracy, so that legislation
and judicial rulings may be trans
lated into justice for the individual
in his everyday life.
8. 1.-THE basic machinery neces-
sary to enable the Council to work
effectively at these tasks is: a.
trained, competent, professional
persons of both races working in
each Southern state as agents of
Improvement in public life; and (2)
staff in central office of the
Council to direct and service the
field people.
9. "THE DECLARED PUR-
POSE of the Southern Regional
Council is ito attain through re-
search and action the ideals and
practices of equal opportunity fol
all. peoples in the regional" This
objective lost none of its timeliness
since it was first adopted. AL
though the past 8 years have
brought notable progress in the
South, the job remaining is vast
one, and the pressures of national
and international events demand
an even speedier advance. Many OF
our institutions continue to make
unfair and unwarranted distinc-
tions between citizens solely on the
basis of race. Outmoded traditions
unjustified fears, and ancient pre-
JUDGES continue to exact heavy
toll of the unity. productiveness
an integrity of our society.
10. at is the ultimate hope anC
aim of the Council that it MAY
help in bringing solution to region.
al problems that transcend the
question of race-problems eco
nomic, social, ethical, which affect
! impartially people eff both races
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
stories Of the many familiar melo-

stories of the many familiar melo-
dies.
Miss Ray was second in the an
nual Harvest Moon Festival"
singing contest held recently in
Chicago. This year the % year
old artist was a first prize winner
in the Marian Anderson Scholar
ship Awards. Snary has appeared
on several NBC Chicago radio and
televlsion programs. "America's
Music" will be directed by Ralph
Knowles with scripts written by
Bob Pierron.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
Negro Featured
On New NBcShow

CHICAGO, 1ll.-Lois Ray, out
standing young Negro mezzo4so-
prano; popular baritone Bill Snary;
and Joseph Galliccho and his or
chestra are featured on a new
musical program Americas Mu-
sic" which started last week on the
MIC Radio network from Chicago.
The Sunday night program will
present popular folk and concert
selections that are typically Am
erican in spirit and origin, with
narrator Henry Cooke telling the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
Southerners
Continued from Page One)


at war. Today, in another period
of international tension. we are
faced with renewed challenge
to provide leadership and direc-
ton in a troubled region. It is es-
sential that we assess clearly and
wisely the role that the Southern
Regional Council is to perform in
this critical time.
2. eve do not believe in the
exclusive validity of any single APP
preach or any single organization.
There is not only room, but a des-
perate need for a wide variety of
programs concerned with broaden
ing democracy through legal, eco
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

imagine that the Southern Region
al Council can play more. than a
modest but creditable part toward
its achievement. Yet it is the ideal
toward which we strive and, short
of which, we have a duty to remain
dissatisfied. For it is nothing less
than the American ideal"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
Jackson Has 49,.
Continued from Page One)

e,6O4; Vicksburg, $500; Natchez
4,3f7; Hattiesburg, 3,GO5: Laurel
1922; Columbus, 2,801; Biloxi, q
$50. Brookhaven, 2,343; Gulfport
LIT.
Although Canton is much
smaller town than the other eleven
schools listed, it ranks fourth ir
the State in educable Negro school
children.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
Volunteer Concert
Slated July 8

The weekly Volunteer park con-
cert viii feature an unusual pro-
gram of music and narration on
Sunday, July 8.
The Seattle Summer Symphony
orchestra. directed by famed compo-
ser-pianist-conductor Gustsve
Stern. win play five selections cope
cially written to entertain both
children and adults, including Pro-
kofiev's famous peter and the
Wolf.
Also on the program are "The
Story of an Infant" by Joseph Wag-
ner, Pee Wee. the Piccolo" by
Kleinsinger. and Cinderella" and
THE Three Bears" by Eric Coates
contemporary British composer.
Narrator for all selections will be
Frank Kinkaid, well known for his
announcing of the Park depart
ment's Music Under the Stars Sc
ries.
The concert Is scheduled for $3.50
pm. In case of rain. it will be held
in the Queen Anne fieldhouse.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
WV Has Course
On Ceramics

A series of four classes for both
mothers and their children In &C.
ramics will be offered by the central
YwCA, 5th and Seneca. starting
Monday, July 8.
The classes are designed for mo-
theirs and their children between the
ages of A and 10 years, according to
Mrs. @. T. Sandvigen. the instruc-
tor. It will give the children an op-
portunity to learn to create ceramic
pieces right along with their mo-
theirs, she said.
The classes will meet from 10 am
until noon starting July and the
three succeeding Mondays. The fee
is SO for a mother and one child
with an additional fee of 81 for each
additional child.
Registration is now open for these
classes. Call Ell. 1900 for further
information or stop by the YWCA
5th and Seneca.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
Nisei Week Body Lays down the Rules
For Its Photography Contest

possession of the Nisei Week COM
mittee on arts and crafts and all
rights reserved by the committee to
exhibit. duplicate and utilize ac-
cepted prints for the purpose of the
Nisei Week.
8. All rejected prints will be sent
back to the sender.
o. With each set of entry. an ac-
companying letter with the follow
ing information must be sent: a.
Name. b. Age. C. Address, d. PERTH
nent information. If any.
10. Judges shall be announced
soon. They will be of professional
cslibre and of good moral standing
H. Address: Committee in Arts
and Craft, Nisei Week office in the
Miyako Hotel in Los Angeles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
Evacuation Silly,
Macarthur View


SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, July 7
Gen. Douglas Macarthur thought
the West Coast evacuation of lis, 900
persons of Japanese ancestry in 1912
was silly. his chief intelligence Of
ficer in the Pacific war and in the
occupation of Japan, Maj, Gen.
Charles A. Willoughby, declared
here recently.
when I heard about the 1912
evacuation of Japanese from the
West Coast, I said 1T was silly"
Gen. Willoughby declared. Gen.
Macarthur thought so. too"
Gen. Willoughby said that he first
asked for Nisei CT interpreters for
his command in 1912 and that
Washington was shocked" at his
request.
These men went into combat
with the first wave on many inva-
sions; many died long before the
442nd went into action"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
Nursing Class Here
Begins July IL

Registrations are now open for
the first Red Cross volunteer nurses
aide class since the end of World
War II. according to Mrs. Harlow
May. volunteer services recruitment
chairman for the Seattle Kine
County Red Cross chapter. The
class is scheduled to start Tuesday
July H.
requests for additional nurses
aides have mounted so rapidly in
the past few months" Mrs. MAY
said, that we have exhausted the
chapters roster of trained aides
We are hoping that sufficient wo-
men will enroll in this training
course to meet the current need for
nurses aides"
The course Is complete In so hours
and consists of 40 hours Of instruc-
ton and a supervised probationary
period of forty hours, Glasses will
meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from
1 to pm. at the new Red Cross
headquarters, 2106 Second Ave-
Prospective enrollees must be be-
tween the ages Of IS to IS. pass q
physical examination and have al
least high school education. MUIR
SEES aides are now serving at the new
Veterans Administration Hospital
the obstetrical clinic of the Fort
Lawton Army Hospital, the Child
ren's Orthopedic Hospital. the King
County Central Blood Bank and the
Junior Red Cross Clinic.
Appointments for preliminary in
terviews are now being scheduled
for the week of July 8. and inter-
view appointments or additional in
formation may be obtained by call
ing Red Cross at Ell. $500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July T.
Rules governing the arts and crafts
photography contest of the annual
Nisei Week Festival in August have
been released by the committee.
The rules are:
l. All photographs to be 8x10 or
11x14 mounted and duh.
2. Theme: Japanese in the Uni
ted States.
3. Deadline date: Aug. 8. 1861.
A. Entry fee: 81 for first four
prints. Additional prints, IS cents
each.
s. Contributors must be amateurs
of Japanese ancestry.
8. Photos must not have been pu-
blished in any publication.
z. All accepted prints to be the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07

NV. JACL CONVENTION
SEPT. I. 2 and =. SEATTLE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07

NV. JACL CONVENTION
SEPT. 1, 2 and 3, SEATTLE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
. ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitsutaro Fujino
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Toni Theresa. to Mr.. Err
vim Furukawa, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jitsuo Furukawa Of Honolulu. TIL
The bride-elect attended Seattle
University. Mr.. FtIrukawa has just
completed his third year Of pre-law
at the University Of Washington.
No wedding date has been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
MARYKNOLL
nth q e. Jefferson

Q am. and 1880 a .m.-Low Mas
Benediction win be held following
1880 Mass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
BAPTIST
so1 e. Spruce

DEAA - - =
e01 3. Spruce
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School In nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
10 a.m.-Sunday school for nur-
sery kindergarten. beginners. pri-
mary and Juniors. New boys class
n primary department.
l1:15 a.m-Nisei Worship Service
Mondays Okazaki Glass at Fujin
Home from 8 pm.
Observation-Disclosures In gym.
Tuesdays = Choir rehearsals from
80 pm.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main 81.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Dharmas in charge. Or
ganist. Jean Fulfil. The Rev. 8. Ma
sunaga to speak.
8 p.m.-Bodhi Society every first
and third Friday.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos 17th So.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
11:15 a.m.-Pilgrim Fellowship.
Mrs. Nobuko Naito to be in charge
Of worship and discussion on "Japa-
nese Culture-Is It Necessary for
Nisei?"
FAITH BIBLE
128 18th Ave.
$50 am-Sunday School classes
for all ages.
IL a.m.--Morning worship service.
Speaker: Ken Miller.
$50 Observation-Disclosures of the
Christian Fellowship meetings for
the summer months.
7 p.m-Every Thursday. prayer
meeting
MARYKNOLL
18th q e. Jefferson
8 am and 1890 a.m.-Low Mas
Benediction. win be held following
1890 Mass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
Pins Awarded
To SeUen Cubs at
Alki Ceremony

Seven cub scouts of Pack 252 at
the Seattle Buddhist church were
presented with pins at the advance
ment ceremony on June 20 at Alki
Beach.
They are as follows:
Bobcat-Fumio Ikegami. Masami
Otani, Isamu Hoida. Kenny waka-
zuru.
wolf-Francis Koyama, Harry
Kamada.
Bear-Norman Faarukawa.
Another club has been formed in
the Lotus YBA. All high school
boys. the members met last June ID
and elected temporary officers who
viii take charge until q constitution
is drafted
The officers are Tommy Miyata
president; Jack Ishida, vice presi-
dent; and Bob Kurimoto, secretary
treasurer.
Starting Friday, July g. and for
the duration OF the Buddhist church
Summer School.a movie hour viii b.
held from 1890 am. each Friday
for all the pupils.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
@;co'n,s to GhurcI6,
METHODIST
1855 washington st.

METHODIST
1885 Warrington st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Skeptics discussion class
for young adults.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
with the Rev. Paul Hagiya speak
ing.
1890 p.m.-Young peoples outing
at Mt. Rainier
NTcHTREN BUDDHIST
1919 Weller S.
10 am. = kindergarten children
md juniors service.
II am-Young peoples service In
ENGLISH
$50 a.m.-sunday School for Al,
ages
PREsBfTERIAN
So 9TH Ave. 40.
9:45 a.m.-Sundav School.
10 am-Issei service.
11:15 am.-Nisei service. The
Rev. Sci Adachi to speak on who
Then, Is This?"
1890 p.m.-lSundav School picnic
at Lincoln park.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1914 King ~.
10 a.m.-Sundav School. General
service. No classes.
IL a.m-Combined Issei-Nisei
service. Father Andrew N. Otani's
sermon to be on stirring up of The
Gift of Cod.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
. VISITING HERE

= VISITING HERE
Mr.. Mason M. Momoda OF Sharon,
Pa. is now visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Momoda of AIS oath
Ave. N.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-04
SeIf-EmpIoyed Do Not
Include Themselves On
Quarterly SIS Reports

II YOU work for yourself anc
/ are planning to include your owr
name on the quarterly social Sc
curity tax return you file for your
employees-don't. So says Mrs
Mary King Temple, manager OF
the Greenwood Social Security
Office.
Mrs. Temple says that many
self-employed business men who
brought under social securi-
ty as self-employed people by the
1850 amendments are under the
impression that they should re-
port their won income. in the same
way they report the wages paid
to their employees. That isn't
correct. Self-employed people re-
port their own income in the same
social security purposes only once
a year, at the end of the year
when they make their own lndl-
vidual income tax returns.
Self-employed earnings Except
earnings from operating. a farm
and from certain professions) are
covered by the law and must be
reported il they are $4OO or more
in a year. A form for making
the annual report and figuring the
tax, which is 2NTo, will be in
cluded with individual income tax
forms. The special FORM. which
self-employed people must file
for the first time with their In
come tax returns early in 1852,
will be used to give them social
security credit for the first $500
of their self-employment income
for 1852.