davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
q CALIFORNIA TROTH

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. II
eliminating another Los Angeles
Seattle romance was the fashionable
wedding on Sunday evening, Jan. 7.
in which Miss Dorothy Murayama
exchanged n.ptial VOWS with Mr..
Saburo Ivan in st. Mary's Episc1-
pal Church. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Mura-
yama of Los Angeles, and the bride
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs I
Iwana o. Seattle.
The single-ring ceremony, wit
messed by $50 guests, was performed
by the Rev JOHN Yamasaki
Escorted down the candlelit aisle
by her father, the bride was attired
in a lovely gown of traditional white
satin with a scalloped neckline edged
in delicate lace. The bodice was
fashioned with an overlay of en-
broidery with a cap effect. A looped
tiara, trimmed with seed pearls,
held the fingertip veil The bride
carried a bouquet of white roses
centered with white orchids.
Miss Miyo Izumi served as maid
of honor in a gown of dusty rose
satin and carried a cascading bou-
quet of red roses. Bridesmaid, Miss
KIM Ishizaki, was similarly gown
ed and also carried red roses.
The brides nieces, Reiko and
Linda Murayama. were the flower
girls. They wore dainty powder blue
satin gowns and carried little car
nation nosegays.
Best man for the groom was MI
Henry Murayama. Ushering were
Messrs. Herbert Murayama, Kay
Noda, Ray Sato, Jerry Iwan3 and
Ben Murayama
Wedding selections of 20, P5rfec
Love" and the Lords Prayer" were
sung by Miss Uta Shimotsuka.
The reception took place in the
church Parish Hall Immediately
after the ceremony. Mr.. Kenji It
was master of ceremonies.
After a weeks honeymoon in
northern California, the pair will
live in Los Angeles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
Q BRIDAL AFFAIR

Miss Aiko Nakatsu. who is to b
married to Mr.. James H. Mizuki on
Sunday, Jan. %, was given a bridal
shower last Sunday. Co-hostesses
were Miss Mary Masunaga and Ms.
John Yoshida.
Those who attended were the
Mesdames Joe Nakatsu, Ted Naka-
nishi and Hiroshi Furukawa; tn
Misses Elizabeth Shoji. Rose Yata-
gal, Sally Nakamoto. Fannie Yasu-
take, Yoshiko Nakatsu, Hanako
Arase and Anna Kurata.
The Misses Martha Fukuma, Hi
roye Hisata. Toni Koba and Viol5.
Arase were unable to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
Lotus Sr. Girls

Lotus Senior Girls have scheduled
a skating session at Rollerland in
Renton for this Sunday afternoon,
Jan. 81.
All members who wish to go are
asked to meet Immediately after
church services in the Seattle Budd-
hist temple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
q WEDDING BELLS

SUMNER. Wash, Jan. 17-With
the Rev. Jotstsu Ono Of the Tao
oma Buddhist Church offici ng
Miss Asako Tsuehida, formerly Of
Tokyo. Japan, was married to Mr..
Jimmy Yoshito Arima at a 2
clock ceremony on Saturday after
noon, Jan. 10, in the Arima resi-
dence. The brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Yasu Tsuchid3, reside in To-
kyo, while the groom's mother, Mrs.
Sue Arima, is of Sumner.
In the absence of her parents, Miss
Tsuchida was given in marriage b.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
Q BIRTHDAY PARTY

AUBURN, Wash, Jan. 17-Stan-
ley Maebori celebrated his 9th birth
day with party on Friday, Jan. II.
His guests included Delbert and
Paula Childs, Dougie and Janice
S-Isdahl, Knox Christie, Renagen4
Dray, Gary Howard Billy @. Gran
mum, Robin Hill Ida Tsujikawa,
and a sister and brother, Teresa
and Billy
Unable to attend but sent gifts
were his cousins, Kathy Maekawa
and Diane Watanabe, and Jimmy
ABBY.
An added attraction that evening
was the showing of his picture on
televiSion.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
Billings Cancelled

Problems created by Che present
national emergency have caused the
University of Washington School
of Dramas Touring Theater TO can
eel the rest of its engagements for
the year the University announced
this week. The theater presented
plays throughout Washington. Ore
gon. Idaho and Canada, in the last
four years.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
o BABY SHOWER

Honored With a baby shower Oh
Saturday, Jan. 10, was Ms. Tosh
Okamoto 1t was givsn in the home
OF Mrs Gus Murakami with the
Misses Miyuki Hashimoto and MAJ
Akagi as co-host esses.
Guests were the AIesdames Gus
Murakami, Chuck Ikeda, John Asa
ka and Shiz Nobuyama; the Misses
Rae Okamoto, Claire Suguro, Mai
da Ikeda, Maggie Sasaki and Yoshi
Shitamae.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
Make High Grades

Naoko Hasegawa and Stanley va
msmoto were among the 141 stu
dents who made the honor list for
the fall quarter at Seattle Pacific
College.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
MOTHER WAS A PLUMBER
Continued from page eleren

already turned away and started
pushing the stroller up the street.
"Oh, fine," said the elder
Macpherson. "Stick him out in
right"
Where he can't do any harm,
Art thought, smiling inwardly
as he completed the familiar
sandlot cliche.
HE game, just getting under
way, was between the residents of
Birch Manor and those of Ches-
terfield Heights, the neighboring
development. The batting order
had been made up in accordance
with fielding position, to avoid
hurting anyone's feelings. The
outfelders batted first, and thus
Arts turn to bat came a moment
after his enlistment. The first
two batters, he found, had got
on base on errors.
Mr.. Macpherson gave Art
some advice as he compared the
two available bats. Don't try
to kill it, Taylor" he said. "Just
meet the ball. Ever play before?"
Just in school," said Art
nonchalantly. He stepped up to.
the plate.
The Chesterfield Heights
pitcher, a swart, stocky south
paw, raised his arms overhead,
checked the runners in good
imitation of a big-leaguer, and
pitched. Art swung, there was
nice. satisfying crack, and the
ball described long, low arc
toward the farthest corner of
center field, where it cleared the
wire fence by several feet and
landed in the street beyond. 1t
also cleared Pauline and the
stroller, just passing by. Pauline
turned and looked back. She saw
Art circling the bases and NUT
tered angrily to herself. Il bet he
did that on purpose"
She got home half an hour
later, avoiding the playground
on the return trip. She was
smouldering. Maybe Edna and
Jennifer were right about Art.
Baseball! What a silly, frivolous
waste of time for a grown man!
He was late for lunch. too,
and when she finally spotted
him coming up from the direc-
ton of the playground she went
to the front door to give him a
piece of her mind. He wasn't
alone. The two Macphersons,
Evening star., 1951-05-06

father and son, and the two male
Jellisons were with him.
We'll, did you finish the
Worlds Series?" she asked sar-
castically.
Bobbie Macpherson, his face
flushed and excited, answered
her. "Mr. Taylor hit two home
runs and a tripler' he said.
Pauline was about to reply,
Isn't that sweet" but some
thing in the attitude of the men
as we'll as the boys arrested her.
did you play any other
sports in college?" Mr.. Mac
pherson asked Art. His tone,
Pauline noted with surprise, was
not only respectful, it was abso-
lutely deferential.
"A little football" Art said.
What position did you play
in football, Mr.. Taylor?" little
Lloyd Jellison asked eagerly.
"Wingback," said Art. 1--WE
used the single wing, and l ran
the reverses. Well, thanks for
letting me play"
BE around next Saturday."
MIR. Jellison asked. Were play
ing Marlborough Park"
"SureSif Pauline doesn't
mind" Art said. They all looked
at her. Next door, Edna Mac
pherson had come out on her
front steps.
"Oh, by all means, play!"
Pauline urged Art. 1--WE been
wishing you'd exercise more"
ART came up the walk; the
others scattered toward their own
doors. "Oh, Bobbie," Pauline
called over to the Macphersons,
"get Art to tell you about how
he scored a touchdown in the
Rose Bowl"
mo kidding!" exclaimed
Bobbie. Hey, Dad, did you
hear that?"
Pauline closed the door and
put her arms around Arts neck.
Darling" she said, we're a
social success at last, and it's all
on account of you. Gee, it was
so clever of you to think OF
hitting that ball over the fence"
Have to catch up on my
work this afternoon. Is lunch all
ready? Where are you going?"
Pauline was disappearing
down the cellar stairs. ITO get
nv new crowbar!" she said
happily. The End
, 1951-01-09
Frontiers Club
Elects ) New
Board Members

The Frontiers Club of Dayton
heard DR.. Alfred Kamm Of the
Montgomery County Mental Hy-
giene Association at it's noon
luncheon meeting today in the
Fifth st. YMCA.
The club elected three new
board members. They are Rev.
James l. Davis, pastor of the Com
munity Presbyterian Church; Ho-
ward Loritts, funeral director, and
we're:
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune.
president emeritus, National coun.
Gil of Negro Women; DR.. Cham
ing H. Tobias, director, Phelps.
Stokes foundation; DR.. Benjamin
E. Mays, president, Morehouse
Continued on page a
, 1951-01-09
COUPLE ORDERED
TO E MARRIED

"Get married or get out" was
the order issued by Judge Emmett
J. Jackson to Ella Wilbord, AZ,
and Otis Bleak, As, charged with
living common law at 10 Pease st.
They were arrested September 6.
Both admitted the charge and
were fined $50 and cost but the
Judge suspended the fine on con-
dition that Bleak comply with his
statement that he was going to
marry the woman within the next
"a hours, or move from the house
, 1951-01-09
Woman Accuses
City Inspector
Of Treesspassing

A hearing of charges that City
Inspector Edward T. Kuykendell,
IS, of 1884 Lakeview Ave-, at
tempted to break into the home OF
Mrs. Della Thomas, of 116 Dudley
St., last Friday afternoon has
been set for January 81. Kuyken-
dali was released on his own re-
cognizance after being charged
with tresspassing.
Mrs. Thomas told police a man
tried to gain entrance to the home
through a side door. She said she
became frightened and left the
house and went around to the rear
of the building. There, she told po-
Continued on page 4
, 1951-01-09
Pinches Wrong
Women, Gets
Punched By Cops

That's what Vollie Robson, SO,
of 4O6 Hawthorn st. learned
Monday when he was charged with
"~pinching a policewoman" while on
a city railway bus Saturday.
According to the story told to
Judge Emmett J. Jackson, Robson,
sitting behind the officer, pinched
her on the arm and created a dis
turbance arousing the interest OF
other passengers, and when the op-
orators investigated the complaint
broke the window and door of the
bus and escaped.
Later he was arrested and sent
to central police station where he
denied the charge.
He was fined $1,000 and given
a year in the workhouse with all
suspended except 80 days of the
sentence and with a warning to
"be careful who you pinch in the
future"
, 1951-01-09
DRIVER FINED $50

Oscar Nash Jr., of 376 Mound
ST., charged with operating a
motor vehicle without the owners
consent, was allowed to plead
guilty to the lesser charge of driv-
ing while drunk and was fined $50
and costs by Municipal Judge En-
NETT Jackson Monday.
Police say Nash drove a truck,
rented from the U-Drive-It system
by his employer, the Cupola Metal
Co., to Crown Point early Satur-
day morning.
, 1951-01-09
Charles ChiIds
Again Heads
Democratic Club

The Montgomery County Demo-
cratic Club last night elected its
officers for 1851. Charles Childs
was reelected president for an
other term.
Other officers reelected include
James Wilson, vice president;
Joseph Larksin, secretary, and Ed
ward Howard, treasurer.
C. Josef McLin Jr., Seventh
Ward committeeman, was elected
financial secretary of the club.
Edwin Buckner was elected assist
ant secretary. Fred Bones and
Frank Ware we're named SER
geants-at-armS.
Committee chairmen and COM
mittee members will be named
when the executive board of the
club meets. The executive body is,
according to the constitution, com
posed Of all elected officers of the
club.
, 1951-01-09
FBI To Bring
Charles Slayer
Here For Trial

Joseph Douglass Moss, Is, of
Hopkinsville, KY, will be brought
to Dayton by FBI agent, accord
ing to bet. Capt. Paul C. Jeralds,
for the fatal stabbing of Richard
L. Charles, "a, of Algier's Pl., De-
cember %.
According to the landlady at
1923 w. First st. where Moss
made his home, he told her about
the stabbing before leaving for
Hopkinsville, KY, where authorities
arrested him. He admitted the
stabbing and signed a confession
and waived extradition.
, 1951-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan. 9. (ANP)-
A conference between Negro lead
ers and President Truman at a
date in the near future was plan
ned here at a meeting in the Hotel
Theresa.
In a discussion of the national
emergency at a special meeting,
Negroes met to talk over immedi-
ate problems affecting the Ameri-
can Negro during the present
world crisis.
Result of this meeting was a
proposal to seek a conference with
President Truman at the White
House at an early date. A cross
section of American Negro lead
ers are to attend this meeting:
, 1951-01-09
Services or Dr.. Taylor
AtFuneruI Home Wed.

Funeral services for DR.. A. Lynn
Taylor, who died at his residence,
1872 S. Euclid Ave., Sunday, will
be conducted at 1 pm. Wednes-
day at the Loritts Funeral Home,
636 w. Fifth St., with Rev H. L.
Buchanan and Rev. M. B. cochran
officiating. Burial will be in
Woodlawn cemetery.
DR.. Taylor was a member of
st. Johns Baptist Church, Har.
, 1951-01-09
Lausche Pledges FEPc Legislation Support

tons to the 99th General Assembly.
He is scheduled to address a joint ses-
sion of the Ohio Legislature Wednesday
morning. The chief executive pointed out
that the state Democratic platform pledge:
AT a time when democracy is on trial
before the people of the world, discrimina-
ton on the grounds of race, color or creed
is a threat not only to our national we'll
Continued on Page
, 1951-01-09

more than 200 people in the reception room
at the State Capitol. He made no speech.
The oath was administered by Chief Justice
Carl v. Weygandt.
Governor and Mrs. Lausche received
members of the press and radio and friends
in his private offices following the cere-
monies. The Governor told a correspond
ent of The dayton Daily Express that he
would include FEPC in his recommends
, 1951-01-09

Highlight of the executive
session was the appointment of
committee chairman and members.
Committee chairmen and members
are:
Membership - Rev. James I.
Davis, chairman; DR.. M. R. Clarke,
Prilly Wright, Peter C. Jones, Rev.
J. Welby Broaddus and Rev.
Continued On Page a
, 1951-01-09

testants, all white.
Owens prize-winning selection
was the w~ell-known spiritual,
"Shadrach, Meshach, Abednego."
One of the judges of the con-
test was Governor J. Strom Thur
mond of South Carolina, who was
Dixiecratic ticket in 1948.
Just a little more than a year
ago Jesse Owens was shining
shoes in the barber shop of the
Portage hotel in Akron when one
Continued on Page ~
, 1951-01-09

mony Lodge II, FAM, Pride of
Ohio Lodge 157, Fraternal Order
of Elks and Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity.
Harmony Lodge will conduct
memorial services at the funeral
home at 8 pm.
DR.. Taylor is survived by his
wife, Lucie; a son, Edward of Day.
ton, and a sister, Mrs. Cora Craw-
ford of Fl. Worth. Tex.
, 1951-01-09
Ohio Boy Wins $4,000 Talent Prize

S. C. Jan. g. An 18-year-old Ne
gro shoeshine boy from Akron, Ohio, last night won the
SIS, 900 talent prize on the Horace Heidi "Original OPP
portunity Hour sponsored by the makers of Philip Morris
cigarettes.
The talented baritone, Jesse Owens, Ono relation
to the famous track starr walked away with the top prize
after being selected as the winner over four other con-
, 1951-01-09
Bv STAFF CORRESPONDENT

COLUMBUS, Jan. - Shortly after
Governor Frank J. Lausche took the oath
of office yesterday for a third term as
Ohio's chief executive, he pledged his full
full support for a state Fair Employment
Practices Commission (FEPC) bill.
In a simple and solemn ceremony,
Lausche was inaugurated before slightly
, 1951-01-09
IS Committees Named
Bv NAAP Directors

The 1851 board of directors of the Dayton branch, National
Association for the Advancement of Colored People, held its first
meeting last night at Wayman Chapel AME Church. With Rev. J.
Inman Dixon, NAACP president, the board began mapping plans
for tha naw vaar
, 1951-01-09
Conference With HIST
Is Planned BY Leaders

Present at the Hotel Theresa
college; Lester Granger, executive
CONTINUED on Page ~
Evening star., 1951-03-13

Panama City was founded in
the year 1919.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Births Reported

DH IHS NSPOI tGO
tBy the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Dewey and Dora bradley;
Edward and Iris Brazarol.
Newton and Shirley Butt
Solomon and Lenora Cooper.
John and Dorothy Foster.
Richard and Mabel Galleher.
Earl and Ruth Conner.
BBS9sst BSPfe snd AND Edns Edi5s0ffn a6adsy asyde''
Elvin and Dorothy johnson.
Winston and Geraldine Lence.
william and Constance, Mccormick.
Edwin and Elizabeth Musy.
Hubert Hubert and Doris Eswsom.
Howard and vivian Payne.
Amos and Mona Roper.
Ernest and Lois Schaebele.
Donald and Evelyn Stutler.
Frederick FREDERIC .a5 and w;IaIdEp Mariyn Irum0ower
Roser and Larenda Bigsby.
Carl and Marion Bowen.
Soeheis Ssislfs snd anf RosyH SsEHs cBahder BatldT
Paul and Rose Cooke.
Charles and Cecilia DeVille.
Samuel and Elizabeth Garvin.
AAIHTsnam AImsT .nd and f,,1,s Eanpie Me,rsai Hill
Leo and Helen Law.
Branch and Irma Lee.
ciarence ann anp ssrbsra MbsniRs Robinsodan bMSodne
Addison and Ethel Smith.
Lenard and Mary Toye
Coleman and Evelyn Tuckson.
Calvin and Lillian Watson.
Braxton and Clarisa Wiggins.
Royce, and, IgoEene Austin.
Robert and Martha Cato,
Kenneth and ND Mildred dreeGA crank nTIi'''0'
Rsym0nd FoHp md aHd Mi,d9ss Mary pon0hoe. .2osN
John and patricia Gavin GAVIN.
irwin and Jannette Glazer
Laurence and Nancy Henderson.
James and Mary Hill.
Walter and Gloria Howe
Raymond and Barbara Lloyd.
James and Laurette Lucid.
George and Myrtle Markland.
FSaa.s sam.s sBS AND ns4Saszts nsnshs McSsI,n
Joseph and Nell Nutwell.
Robert and Gloria Paftord.
Samuel and Dorothea Snyder.
John and Glenda Styers
William and Pauline VanLonkhuygen
Charlie and Mary Aston
Charles and Hazel Briscoe.
Alfred and Mildred Broadway.
Tin and Oi Tuck Chin.
James and Zellen Cook
Elwood and Fannie Gilreath.
Anderson and Mary Green.
Earl and Carolyn Holland
Clyde and Mary Howard
Marion and Zelma Johnson
Willie and Edith Lewis
George and Rosie Maclin
Howard and Dorothy Miller.
Paul and Grace Minor
Frederick and jamie Strother.
Harry and Mary Thompson.
Hilton and Ruth White.
TWINS.
Dixon and Mary Burdick. boy and girl.
Andrew and Julia Tutka, boy and girl.
Panama City was founded in
Sfae voor 161O
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-14
2lus titles, Obs
i3,ueia 20
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-14
2lus HettteiteaH, pa.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-14
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-14
302, 1000 Amerikuner
warren 1850 in Europe

@aibinaton. - 100000 s(meri.
faner begobcn lid, poriae5 Sabr mad,
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Collar 'iir Jabrtipeien 2oeis, Ser.
anilslngen, Mablseiten uin. aus.
Sie Slrhiduittsreiie Nauerte srpei
:vtonate uno foiiete 1881, popcn
.$611 allf Tabrtfoiten entiielen. @ie
ooS SanoelsOcpartment beri1tetc,
mar Dies oas 5peitbeIte Sabr iiir
BEN Sransatlantifuerfebr: bas Ge.
forolnhr mar 1929. alS 100000
slmerltaner nah europa iubren
aber insaeIanlt wcniser ausgabeu
numll6 213 MiQionen Collar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-14
2lm< Gante,,, Otie
2wcia II

Gs hiene ollen Shpeitern bon,
;3lpcla II CUR acfduioen 9iahriht,
baB llnlere lldcl)ite GeriommIlna
m Samstaa obenp, Sen t6. Sum-
I'M s lin ab0eNolten ipirn. 9u in
oielcr Gerian1mlllnu sic Sclcuotinz
nen Den gcridt bon Ser Spnpention
obNebcn iperoen, 10 mod,ten mir bic
Sdlpeltern bitten. iih 10 soblreici)
lpie ,noNlih Ill beteiliaen.
Slllh mochte ich barali orlfnerf=
lam lnohen, huR mir l,nier Eifnid
an, Sonntao, ben 1. SuIi obbulten.
Die Sd,pcitcrn moaen iih bicien
Saa reicrpieren. Sm &pmitee iinp
Die foloenhen Sthtpcltcrn: Sorothp
ShlIitcr, Cara She'll, Maria S5obn,
Nrieoa &aancr lmb slnna 9Souner.
Suianna Gotb, Sefr.
{, IA.