davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27
FRANKFORT
BY G. g. Croker
Phone Rodney 1913

Mr. and Mrs. John Poole Gum Of
LansdoWne. Pa, were the week
end guests Of Mr.. Gums mother,
Mrs. William A. Gum, Jr.
Mrs Sarah Dukes and little
granddaughter, Carrie Mae Wick
ers, Of Dagsboro, have been spend
ing several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dukes and family.
Constable Carl Upton made a
business trip to Wilmington on
Monday. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Efie Hudson and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Russell Hooper.
Louis Gray and Bruce Furman,
also Bruee's pony TONY Boy" are
spending the week at the Kent-
Sussex Fair in Harrington.
Mary Jane Tingle, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs John S. Tingle Of
Omar, and Mary Frances Long,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs Robert
S. Long of frankfort, are spend
ing this week at Camp Wright,
near Centreville, Nd, where they
were last week We understand
that the little girls are having q
grand time, but that it's been q
long week for the Daddys and
Mons.
Miss Edna Magee is suffering
this week from a cash in the shin
which she received on Sunday
when she inadvertently fell upon
the anchor in her daddy's boat.
Sorry, Edna, but it viii be o. X.
come sadie Hawkins DAY."
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland e. Parsons
and small son, Eddie, from Deem
er's Beach, spent part Of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hudson Of
Audubon, N. j., accompanied by
their son and daughter-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Chester Hudson. and
their year-old daughter, Susan
Louise, of Camden, N. j., called on
relatives and friends in this vicin-
ity on Saturday. These former
residents of our town are vacation
ing at FenWick Beach.
George Allan Hudson spent the
past weekend at home with his
wife and family.
Charles W. Perry of Whining
ton and his sister, Mrs. Nora
Grove of Pittsburgh, Kansas. who
is spending the month with him,
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mrs Ruby BedWell on Frank
ford avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor of
Salisbury, Md, were Sunday Wis
itOrs at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marvel and family on Knox
street.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27

Roland Russell and sons spent Sun
day afternoon at Cedar Grove
Beach and Cambridge.
Mrs. Irwin Knauer Of Cambridge
Is spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frj4-
del and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willoughby of
GalestOwn, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Russell
and family Carol Jean Russell re-
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27

turned home with them to spend
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rabe Of
alexandria, Va, spent the week
end with Mrs. Rabies uncle and
Amt, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. White
Mrs. Rabe will be remembered by
her many friends here as Miss Mar
tina Brown. Other guests at the
home of the Whites on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Alden
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27
Revival Services

Everyone is invited to the special
revival services every Monday 81
1880 p. M. at the Bethel Mission
at Williamsville. Revival continues
through September 8.
Rev. Christensen from George
town, is the evangelist.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27

The word "ptomaine" was in
vented by an italian chemist named
Seimi for the basic substances
produced in putrefaction, and is
now used to indicate a certain class
Of food-poisoning.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27

and son Of Silver Springs, Nd,
Mrs. Ernest Brown and son Of Den
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. b. ]. Shock
ley and son.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27

The first U. S. patent for wireless
(radio today was issued to DR..
Mahlon LOomis in 1872.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27
gives you


Official surveys show that Blue Sunoco has agher secc
gravity (eighs morel than practically all prenainnprced
gasones AS automotve engineers know this extra weight
means extra energy more mileage Road tests showedthat
oue % TINS extra weight and enegy the mileage from Blue
Suoco was unsurpassed by any premiumpriced gasones
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27

Fghtest Blue Sunoco sells az REGULAR % re ,frt (.
usually cents gallon below premiun-rrce pesoines ia
spite cf s low price in many ways Blue Sunoco Gives o
more value because Of its outstanding balance 81 such a
res as sntirs qucsartine, anti-stane clean burning
long mileage and highest action.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17

PURELY PERSONAL PIFFLES
listen women, tool, would be-
eve there isn't thing the world which they couldn't
with their little fingers belongs
civic organizations in Ontario recently
upon being Junior Citizen
of Ontario it that money
but still mighty handy when things which
go towards making while your right
hand note of japanese melody the Tennessee
Waltz" strong JACL organization necessary long
discriminatory against Japanese ancestry
building slowed down considerably
ainty situation. All
yn Y9sumura Auburn, Wash,
part her life in relocation center in
Idaho had her article Christmas Gift" publish
ed in the Day" national
racial bias demonstrated on roller
skating B. c., last month; the left-handed
slap was directed against girls all of whom Ca
heading for this column Great
ed by George Tanagi promising Burney School of
Art
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
Canadian Japanese Plan Conference
During Easter Starting on March q
Nisei Editors
Editorial Wins
School Trophy

TORONTO, Ont, Canada, Jan. II
An editorial choice described as
"a quietly beautiful piece of writing
ON the campus 1t night" written by
Frank Moritsugu, chies editor OF
the University of Toronto daily
newspaper. the Varsity, was one of
two pieces which gave the publ
cation the Bracken Trophy for ex-
cellence in editorial writing during
1850, among university papers.
The announcement was made dur
ing the recent conference OF the
Canadian University Press which
was held in Ottawa.
Moritsugu was a former stall
member and columnist for The
New Canadian.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
G. |. BRIDES
ACT PRIORITY.
MASAOkA SAYS
Bill Expires Feb. 10;
JACL ADO Seeks
Extension

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. II
(ADC) 49, The JACL Ado is giving
temporary priority in its legislative
program to seeking an extension of
he Soldier Brides Act, Mike MaSa-
Okla, national JACL Ado legislative
director said today.
The act expires February 10.
A measure proposing its extension
for the duration of the national
emergency was introduced at the
request of the JACL Ado by Rep.
Francis E. Walter, Cd, PENN.
Masaoka said this measure "has
a good chance for immediate pas
sage. We are going to make every
effort to try and get it extended
before the deadline".
The act permits servicemen and
veterans to bring their japanese
or Korean spOuses and children
into this country as permanent
residents providing the marriages
take place prior to the deadline of
the act.
At the same time the JACL ADO
is making every effort to get early
consideration for the Walter bill
permitting naturalization of all
aliens without regard to race
Not much action on any legisla-
ton is expected for at least another
week, Masaoka said. because Con-
yress still is tied up with such adj
ministrative matters as completing
memberships on various committees.
Once Congress does settle down
to work, the JACL Ado will urge
consideration not only of the Wal
ter bill, but the Judd bill, or SINH
lar legislation. which not only pro-
poses 10 eliminate race in naturali-
zation, but also restore token i'm
migration to those Asian countries
still denied that privilege.
The JACL Ado also has expressed
considerable interest in a bill in
troduced by Del. Joseph r. Earring
ton, (R. Hawaii which would per-
nit any American citizen to bring
his Asian spouse into the United
States as a permanent resident
OF course, if the Judd bill, or
similar legisla ton, becomes law 1t
would obviate the need for such
specialized legislation as either the
Harrington or Soldier Brides bills.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
Canada RelaxeS
Asia Measures

OTTAWA, Canada, Jan. 1.-THE
Canadian government last week
eased Asiatic immigration laws
which will permit entry to husbands
and unmarried children of Canad-
ian citizens of Asiatic origin. This
applies to all Asiatics except the
Japanese who are still regarded as
enemy aliens.
The announcement was made by
immigration Minister Walter B.
Harris who said that this change
came under a new -in-council.
He said that this relaxation of re-
gulations would greatly ease hard
ships caused to Canadian citizens of
Asiatic origin by family separation"
Up to now, only wives and un-
married children under Is of Can
adam Asiatic citizens were admis-
sible to Canada. Mostly affected by
the amendment will be Chinese
Canadians. However, 1t is not ex-
pected that too many will be able
to take advantage of this new rul-
ing at the present as most Chinese
have not as yet obtained their citi-
zenship papers.
Last year the group seeking the
relaxation of Chinese immigration
laws protested that these laws were
too stringent and meant unfair
hardships to the Chinese residents
of Canada.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
Farley Extended Day
To Provide More
Discussion
New Canadian Dispatch)

MONTREAL, Canada. Jan. IT.
With majority of the provincial
bodies in official approval of the
Easter weekend as the date of the
Fourth National JCCA Conference
TO be held in Montreal, plans for a
most extensive program ever at
tempted for a JCCA convention is
being proposed by the National
JCCA.
Instead of the usual four-day
period of the conference, the Nat
ional JCCA is proposing its ex-
tension to full five days, from
March % to March 81 to provide
what is considered more sufficient
time to allow full discussion of and
participation in the conference
agenda.
In addition to the official repre-
sentation from the provincial chap
tiers, an invitation is to be extended
to all local chapters and affiliated
local representation to send one
official delegate who will be granted
official status and permitted to take
part in discussions.
Aside from the meetings and the
accepted program of conferences,
several innovations have been
brought forward by the National
JCCA for provincial chapter appro-
val These include the recognition,
in some form, of outstanding work.
ers in the JCCA who have given 1t
meritorious service. 1t has been sug-
gested that a JCCA gold pin be
awarded these members.
A Testimonial Banquet to pay
tribute to the Cooperative Com
mites on japanese Canadians for
their contribution to the welfare OF
japanese Canadians is also planned
| for the conference. This will honor
| those Caucasian friends of the jap
anese Canadians who worked cease
lessly and without consideration OF
reward on their behalf.
In order to create social interest
in the conference, Conference
Beauty Queen contest which would
be sponsored locally by the host
chapter, Quebec, is suggested. The
winner of this contest would reign
as the JCCA Conference Queen
and would be crowned at the Con-
ference Dance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
21OClaims Adjudicated during 1850,
Justice Department Reports to Ado
Only 70 Claimants,
However, Got
Their Cash

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Jan. L
tADC) - The Justice department
adiudicated 2l0 claims during 1850
out of approximately 24000 lied
by persons of Japanese ancestry
seeking compensation for some OF
the heavy personal and property
losses suffered when they were eva
cuated from the West Coast the
JACL Ado said this week.
Claims handled during 1880 plus
he 81 adjudicated in late l949 when
the department first began work
ing on the Evacuation Claims pro-
gram, bring to but 231 the total
claims so far cleared
OF the 30 claims adjudicated
i'm 1850, 70 claimants actually have
received their money. while IS
others have payments pending.
Paid out during the year was
$32, 1856. Claims are on file for
approximately S132 ,O0O,OOO.
Mike Masaoka, national JACb
ADO legislative director, commented
that at the rate the department
now is working, the job of adjudi-
eating and paying claims to persons
of japanese ancestry is going to
take more than 100 years"
However, he said, the JACB
National Evacuation Claims Com
mittee, the National JACL Legisla-
tive-Legal Committee and the Nat
ional Ado board all are consider
ing jointly ways and means of eXpe-
diting this whole program, both adj
ministratively and legislatively.'
A report on adjudications during
1850 was contained in the annual
report the department is required
under the Evacuation Claims Act to
file with Congress each January
The departments report CON
tanned neither a summation nor
an analysis of its work, but was
composed of 212 pages listing only
the disposition of the 30 claims
handled.
A breakdown of the Departments
report, as prepared by the JACL
Ado. shows that 70 claims were
paid SO have payments pending,
70 were dismissed and one was APP
proved for payment, but since has
been held up pending further hear
ings.
out of he % dismissed, 81 auto
Continued on Page p
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
WAR CASUALTIES

Missing in Action-Corporal Al
fred S. Uyehara, son of Mrs. Tama
Uyehara, 3056 A Kolowalu Street,
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
Missing in Acknowledgment Yu-
TAXA Amano, son of Mrs. Taeno
Amano, 1881 Hickock Street, San
Diego, Calf.
Wounded - Sergeant First Glass
Charles Takeo Yoshioka, husband
of Mrs. Kimiko Yoshioka, P. o.
Box 1853, Kaumakani Kauai, Terri
tory of Hawaii.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
Takagi Reelected
JACL President

Harry |. Takagi was unanimously
reelected president of the Seattle
chapter of the japanese American
Citizens league as a result of ballots
cast by members this month, it was
announced today by the nominating
committee headed by Mrs. Shigeko
Uno.
Takagi, 80 University of Wash
ington law graduate, is a board
member of the Seattle Nisei Vet
Grams Committee. He also is a con-
tributing columnist for THE NOR
INVEST TIMES. A veteran Of
World War II in which he served
as a staff sergeant, he is presently
employed in the claims unit OF the
local Veterans Administration office.
In addition to Takagi, others cleo
ted to the Seattle JACL cabinet for
this year we're as follows: vice pre-
Kengo Nogaki, Art Susumi,
Kay Yamaguchi recording secre-
tary-Betty Noji; corresponding sec
retary-Beulah Shigeno. and trea-
surer-John M CMits) Kashiwagi.
The retiring officers, headed by
Takagi, are: vice presidents-Mac
Kaneko. Jaxon Sonoda, James Ma
tsuoka: recording secretary-Yoshi
ko Shitamae corresponding seer
tary-Takako Yoda: and treasurer
Ted A. Sakahara.
Plans for the installation will be
disclosed shortly. it was understood
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
NVC's First Meet
To be on Friday

Nisei Veterans Committee will
hold it's first meeting of the new
year from pm. this Friday, Jan.
10, in the Seattle Buddhist dining
hall. Chairman John Ogishima an
nounced today in urging all NVC
members to attend.
There will be further report on
the clubhouse project, as we'll as
other interesting discussions on vet
activities. Movies and refreshments
are promised as usual.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
Army Calls Susumi, Butterworth

Field, Texas. 1t is composc ID entirely
of Seattle reservists. some OF whom
are still in high school and college
and many are veterans with fami-
lies. Col. Scott said.
Susumi, a member of the Nisei
Veterans Committee and the Sc
attic JACL chapter. is a World War
II veteran. First 1t. Butterworth
was a filler in the Obi (China-Bur-
mayIndial theater Of operations
during the lest war
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
Transit Line
Employs Nisei
AS Motorn1an

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Jan. II
Hughes Tatara, Rafu Shimpo news
boy in Lii Toxic in the late sos,
was recently hired by the l. A.
transit line as the first local Nisei
motorman.
He is in his fourth week of the
training period which lasts from
one to three months depending on
the individual
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
Back Dimes Drive,
Langlie Urges

An urgent request for unqualified
support of the 1851 March of Dimes
campaign was made today by Gov
ernor Arthur 3 Langlie
The annual drive for funds to
combat infantile paralysis opened
across the nation last Monday, and
will continue through January 31st.
Darwin Meisnest, Of Seattle. is state
campaign chairman. with local COM
mittees in every county OF the state
promoting the drive.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17

Art Susumi of Susumi-Butter-
worth Funeral Service and First
1t. Bert Butterworth. also of the
same firm. are members of the
497th Air Base Group Depot, only
Air Force reserve unit in this area
to be callsd to active duty thus far,
it was announced last Sunday by
Col. Clayton A. Scott, commanding
officer of the unit,
The group has been ordered 70
leave seastIs On Fser 10 for Kelley
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17


business pre- the mind than newspa
per publishing press especially when the sita
is o a smal-time outfit like ours.
the deadne the tricks he
copy o a gaping hole page
We should like to write about phase
a
If have yearns newspaper publish
just because his essay discourage
him. Don't let it Anyone write! If
any surely contemplate becoming pu
bisher
of a publisher a string complaints fired at him
every pardon publish
er, has take it stiGe
The complaints in cycles seems and the loudest hows
pour in from people who don't paper
elite which raises the roof because there
isn't enough the which
thinks that sports
In this bracket crowd which believes we
should dramaze every game In fact heard
through reliable that suggested petition asking
for more space owe urge friends goat the
scores by informing Bowler about their achieve
ments The Northwest ALL is paper devoted en-
tirely the tenpn game)
The basketball fairly decent
their quawks and less apt to in
to weren't in the through
an oversight.
The neectuals editorials feature stories
columns protest and their
requests will be time
And still another group to know why don't print
hshush scandals within community Divorces and such
although know of than score OF
splash One of the men asked us
print atho gh complied he
remely pprecative nationally known publisher
does spicy job of compete with him.
But it all this: blessed with wealth
and manpower we could depict the Nise better
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
Classified Advertisements

TWO CORNER LOTS available on
Beacon Hill. Level with sewer,
water, one side paved. Close in
TO town. Will build to fit your
budget.
Ted Imanishi
Builder contractor
MI, 35O5 EA. 8161
WAITRESS WANTED. Experienced
preferred. Call MA. $3.50, Nisei
Grill.
GROCERY CLERK WANTED. Sc.
1889.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17

There is not one wise man in
twenty that will praise himself
Shakespeare.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-05
THE City By The SCI"

described the various types Of
Jews he met, their happiness up
on returning to the Homeland.
At the same time he described
the tremendous sacrifice at which
the Jewish population in Israel is
keeping the doors of Israel open.
At the end of his heartfelt talk,
Cantor exclaimed: "These new
Corners, our brothers there have
the same right as we here, to live
and to be provided with the min
imal needs for substance. It is
our sacred duty to help them.
Open your hearts wide. as wide
as the doors of Israel are being
kept open, thanks to the self
sacrifice of our Jews there. AS
he called these words out, he
broke into a silent weeping. It
Continued on Page 11)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-05
THE STORY OF EDDIE CANTOR

be like other normal people" Ed
die asked for one year in which
to make good and to show how
much he could earn on the stage.
At that time his name was al
ready beginning to be made. At
the end of the year he showed his
father-in-law his savings of sew
eral thousand dollars. Whereupon,
his father-in-law said: ''Now you
can open a good business" Eddie
Cantor saw he couldn't curb his
father-in-law's ambition to make
a businessman of him so he began
to confuse him by saying he
wants to open three stores, one
in Manhattan, one in Brooklyn
and one in the Bronx. ''What do
need three stores for, have one
good one" his father-in-law pro-
tested. 81 want my name to ap-
pear in all three boroughs there
fore I must have little more
time" Eddie Cantor replied.
Later, when Eddie was already
quite famous and had been fea-
tured in several movies, in the
Ziegfield Follies and in the big
gest vaudeville circuits, he re-
turned to New York for person.
al appearance at the Paramount
Theatre. He invited his in-laws to
the opening night. After the per-
Torrance he took them to res
taurant and asked his father-in-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-05
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA

law how he had liked the feature.
The reply was: ''Well, if there are
crazy people who pay money for
such nonsense, it's fine, but it
does not compare to a sensible
business. When will you open
those stores of yours?" Eddie then
took him along Broadway and
showed him the marquis Of three
theatres where the name of Eddie
Cantor appeared in electric lights.
However, his father-in-law led
him to a large window display
and said to him: "But you see
son, your name will not be up
there forever, while the owners
name will remain on this store
for a long, long time"
Cantor recalled this incident a
short time ago at a reception Civ
en- in his honor by the United
Jewish Appeal upon his return
from his first trip to Israel. A
gigantic crowd came to hear Ed
die Cantor and he received a ire
mendous ovation, one which he
had justly earned. In the last
few years, Eddie Cantor helped to
collect over ten million dollars in
various states of America for the
United Jewish Appeal. He had
also given considerable aid to
Haganah and the illegal imnni-
grafton to Eretz Israel.
It is interesting to note that
during the difficult years of our
bitter struggle with the British
Government to keep the doors of
Palestine open, Eddie Cantor was
invited through a British concert
bureau to appear in London and
in other parts of England. He
refused and IN a pubic statement
gave as his reason: II cannot go
to entertain a nation, to make its
people laugh, when the govern
ment of that nation is making my
people weep" That is a loyal
stand by devoted son of his
people. How different from the
shameless attitude of other artists
who were not loath to go to en-
terrain even the murderous an
nihilators of our people - the
Germans.
At the aforementioned u. J. A.
reception, Eddie Cantor gave a
report of what he saw in the two
weeks he spent in Israel. He
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-05
Continued from Page 81

Eddie Cantor tells the story
about coming to Ida's father at
the age of nineteen to ask for her
hand in marriage. His prospective
father-in-law remarked: 'Well,
Eddie, it looks as though it is fate
that Ida loves you, but, please,
throw away your crazy notions of
singing and dancing. I'll help you
to open haberdashery and you'll
Evening star., 1951-08-07

enough to get my hands on" re-
piled Assistant States Attorney
Woodrow A. Shriver.
The courtroom Uttered when he
groped in paper bag to produce
two tiny pieces of netting.
That" the court observed, sis
scanty enough to shock the morals
of ordinary men, though some ot
the harder may like it."
Managers Case Continued.
Defense Attorney j. Frank Lii.
lard. jr.. contended Miss Arbor'.
dancing garments were more con.
|cealing than those worn by At
'lantic, City bathing beauties.
A charge of running a disorder
" house lodged against Joseph c
Loskarn, manager of the night
spot where Miss Arbor dances
was continued to September 6.
Another dancer, Sheila tThe
Peeler) Ryan. is scheduled to de-
fend her art and costume in
Upper Marlboro later this month
Both were arrested by Sheriff
Beall'S men.