davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-19

Deed 70 me Rendo Han was for
maliy transferred - the Hokubel
Butokukai. fSc.. 70 the Nlsei veter-
ans. Inc. at a dinner held Sunday
in The Maneki Cafe
II. H. okuda. president of the Blu
tokukai. In turning over the deed.
hoped that Nvc viii use the build
ing wisely and for the general good
of the Seattle Japanese community.
In receiving the statutory war
ranty deed. Commander Kaun Ono
dera Of NvC stated that they will
hold the Butokukai's trust and will
"use the building as you want II to
be used.
The transfer was negotiated for
and In consideration of $1,000 and
other lawful considerations"
ut seems like our own child go
ing away" began Okuda. adding
that fathers and sons and mothers
and daughters OF the Association
pitched in for two years to build the
hall.
STILL" the pioneer continued. ut
was built for the purpose of the Sc
cond generation. and it's going
to the second generation.
Onodera, in reply, said: 1--WE feel
greatly honored that we have been
selected to acquire the building.
to put 1t to use with the same pur-
pose you had in mind. We will
make this place a center of the
community. for recreation and
for education. Well try to
adopt II and be the best foster par
ents. respectful Of the trans
fer and to use 1t in the way you
want II to be used"
Representing the Hokubei Buto-
kukai besides Okuda. were: Sam
Taniguchi, secretary treasurer; and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-19

A gala all-church Christmas party
at 7:30 pm. this Friday, Dec. 81,
will begin the Christmas festivities
in the Seattle Japanese Methodist
church. This annual parry will be
held In the church basement and
will include both the Issei and Nj
sci churches.
TAX Okamoto is chairman for the
affair, and Calvin Machida will be
the master of ceremonies. Games
will be played and the various or
CARNATIONS will present skits. All
persons are requested to bring
ten-cent gift.
Methodist Sunday School pupils
will be treated to "carol party" at
10 am. this Sunday, Dec. %. In
charge of the party are Tsuguo L
keda and Isaac Matsushige.
Gifts will be distributed to every
one. All the children are to bring
a ten-cent present to be shared
with the children of Japan. Dis
tribution of the gifts in Japan is
under the supervision of the Rev.
JoJo Sakakibara, Methodist mis-
sionary.
Issei and Nisei congregations OF
the Japanese Methodist church will
have Joint Christmas worship SER
vice at II am. this Sunday. The
Revs. T. J. Machida and Paul Ha-
giya will offer sermonettes on
Christmas. Included in the service
will be baptism and joining the
church.
The choir will sing 20 Holy Night"
accompanied by organist Mrs. Hi
de Shimomura. A special offertory
solo will be rendered by Sachi Uye-
gaki.
A Christmas program will be pre-
sented by the Methodist Sunday
School children from 7:30 pm. this
Sunday in their church. After the
numbers by the different classes,
the young people will show their
play, christmas Changes Every
thing"
Raw Hikida will be the master OF
ceremonies. Special soloist Will be
Mrs. Henry Itoi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-19

The cast for why Christmas
to be sponsored by the BYF of the
Japanese Baptist church at 7:30
pm. on Christmas day. Dec. rs. in
its church was announced as fol-
lows:
Old man-Yuki Kuniyuki
Mr.. Jones-Paul Ina
Mrs. Jones-<~Rae Hayashi
Junior Jones' Brooks Andrews
Marie Jones---Jane TODD
Mr.. Miller--filiy Kawahara
Mrs. Miller Hideko Umino
Billy Miller-Kay Takeuchi
Nancy Miller--Jane Iwata
Mrs. Smith-Fudge Kikuchi
Peggy Smith-Toshiko Yamagu-
chi
Lorraine Smith-Ruth Hikida
Doris Smith-Dorothy Iwata
Mr.. Peterson-John Fulfil
Mrs. Peterson-Kumi Homma
Jack Peterson-Tomio Moriguchi
Betty Peterson-Diane Kaneta
In the Manager scene will be Nam
CIV Ohashi as Mary, Atsushi Okla
wa as Joseph, and the three wise
men,.
n
Director advisers are Mr.. and
Mrs Matthew Seto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-19
For Trade Promotion.
Lamport and Hayden Will Visit
The Philippines and Japan

In the areas to be visited,the Port
Of SEATTLE representatives viii talk
trade and shipping problems with
manufacturers, export agents. ex-
porters, government trade officials
and others.
Seattle is the closest major A.
merican port to the Orient and Far
East" Savage said. I'VE have a
historic and geographically advan-
tageous interest in these areas.
Through past efforts. such as the
establishment of our Foreign Trade
Zone and the staging Of the Japa-
nese Trade Fair. the Port Of Seattle
has tried to be of assistance to bu-
sinessmen over there. Our people
are going over to learn what else
we can do to help"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-19
u. S. Unit Scans
Claims Plan

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 10
(JACL Observation-Disclosures eva
;uation claims resolutions unani-
mously adopted by the Pacific
Southwest, Northern CaAlbrr11a-
Western Nevada, and Central Ca
lifornia District Councils in their
respective conventions during the
month of November were PERSONAL
" presented to Department Of JUS
tice officials In charge of the eva
cuation claims program by Mike
Masaoka, national legislative direc-
tor of the JACL Anti-Discriminh-
ton Committee, who recently re-
turned to Washington from six
weeks trip to California, Arizona,
New Mexico and Texas.
The resolutions called for pay
ment of claims on which hearings
have been held and recommended
field office adjudications complet-
ed and forwarded to washington
by the Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco field offices, liberalization OF
methods for evaluating automobile
losses. less restrictive approach in
arriving at valuations of conceded
ly compensate itsms. supplemental
appropriations from Congress TO en-
able the Department of Justice to
pay all compromise claims without
causing claimants TO wait for COM
pensation for their acknowledged
losses. and assignment OF additional
staff to conduct hearings On larger
claims and those unwilling to &C
cept compromise offers on the par
OF the government.
Each OF the various subjects wal
discussed by Justice department Of
ficials and Masaoka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-19
Nisei Is Appointed
VIEW Post Guard

Michio Shimomura OF Seattle has
been appointed TO the office OF
guard of Fort Lawton Post, VFW,
by Post Commander Fred Macken-
zie.
The Nisei is also on the new post
membership committee.
Fort Lawton Post. WV, in It's
new policy. now has for Its MEM
bership both Orientals and Occiden-
tails. based on city-wide program.
Until a more central meeting
place can be found, meetings Of the
post are held in Finnish Hall at
18th Ave. w. and w. Boston st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-19

E. H. Savage. president of the
Port of Seattle Commission. has an
nounced that two executives of the
Port. Managing Director Warren
d. Lamport and Director Of Public
Relations John M. Haydon. viii Vi
sit the Philippine Islands. japan.
and adjacent Orient and Far East
trade territories during February
and March
Lamport and Haydon win leave
Seattle Jan. n and will spend about
five weeks in Japan, one week IN
the Philippines, and will make shor-
ter visits to other areas.
Savage said that the purposes of
the trip are trade promotion, traf-
fic solicitation and public relations
for the Port of Seattle, and logi-
cal follow-up to a similar trade pro-
motion trip made by Port of Seat
tie Commissioner Gordon Rowe in
January, 1850, and the 1851 State cf
Washington Japanese Trade Fair
In Seattle.
Lamport served as chairman of
the executive committee of the ia
panese Trade Fair, and Hayden was
loaned by the Port Of Seattle to act
as managing director Of the Fair.
During their trip, they will also dis
seminate information and data con-
corning the 1852 State Of Washing
ton Far East Trade Fair, which Is
to be held next September in Seat
tie.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-19
Minato VIII Aid
March of Dimes

Howard M. Minato, special service
officer of the Nisei Veterans Com
mittee, will take a leading part in
the 1882 March of Dimes. it was an
nounced yesterday by Don Armeni
deputy sheriff and chairman of the
special group activities COMMITTEES
of the drive.
The annual Embarrassing drive OF
the King County chapter Of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile Pa
ralysis will take place during jan
uary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-19
Classified Ads

WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Call MA. 926U
Nisei Grill.
WANTED: Stenographer. I'm
port and export company. APP
ply to c. 7. Takahashi & Co.,
ZIG 3rd Ave. s.
FOR SALE CHEAP: New oil
burner. 50-gaIlon tank.
CA. 1899.
WANTED: Cook for 3-adult
family. Live In. Experienced
preferred. EA. 0345.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-19
Local Churches Plan
Christmas Programs

The annual Christmas Proera1p
at the Seattle Japanese congreea-
tional church will be held from 7
pm. this Sunday. Dec. ~. Sunday
School pupils will present. program
of songs and plays. Sachi Uyegaki
will sing "Cantique de Noel" and
provide special music.
A Christmas party and Santa's
Workshop will be held by the Nisei
Women's Fellowship of the Japa-
nese Congregational church at 8
pm. on Friday. Dec. 81, in Its
church.
This will be a potluck affair. and
those in doubt as to what to bring
are asked to contact Mrs. Shoichi
Suyama at FIR. 1886. Adults are
requested to bring gift not exceed
ing fifty cents in value and child
rem, a gift of twenty-five cents or
less in cost. The children will be
treated to sound movies, including
special Christmas reels. Mrs. Su-
yama is in charge of the movies.
Children and adults will be bap-
tized, and others will join the
church at a special Issei-Nisei SER
vice at II am. this Sunday in the
Japanese Congregational church.
The Rev. Al Chin Tsai will deliver
the sermon.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-19
For Good Of the Community.
Nisei Veterans Acquire kendO Hall
To he Used for Second Generation

shigeo Fukuhara and Tad Fukuha-
RI. both trustees.
NvC officers there we're: Com
mander onodera; Hideo Hoshide.
vice commander. Art Abe. record
ing secretary: Masao Watanabe,
corresponding secretary; and Shig
Kaseguma. treasurer.
Others from NVC included the
clubhouse committeeman headed
by It's chairman, John Ogishima.
They we're: legal committee-Harry
Takagi. Ray Echigoshima and Dick
Setsuda: finance committee-Albert
Ichihara: construction committee
Mac Nogaki; and publicity commit
tee--Joe Hamanaka and Elmer O.
gawa.
$1,000 EARMARKED FOR NOW
ON NvC CLUB IMPROVEMENTS
Earmarking $1,000 from its treas
ury, NvC's advisory board voted to
begin constructing and furnishing
a suitable meeting room in the
basement of the Kendo Hall.
improvements will be made on a
piece-meal, step-by-step basis as
funds become available.
GENERAL MEETING SLATED
FRIDAY, DEC. 81
Commander Kaun Onodera an
nounced that there will be gen.
eral meeting of the Nisei Veterans
Committee, inc. on Friday, Dec. 81,
in the Kendo Hall. near 18th and
King. Prompt attendance at SPIN.
is requested.
The main topics for discussion
will be the financial and construc-
ton phases of the THEORETICALLY
acquired clubhouse.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-19

st. Mary's Guild and the women's
group of st. Peters church will hold
Christmas planning together
at pm, Friday, Dec. 81. In their
church. Purpose of the meeting
will be to complete the annual tree
decoration and packaging of Christ
mas candy for the Sunday School
children.
All Nisei women of the church,
including the Sunday School staff,
are urged to attend. Refreshments
will be served by st. Mary's Guild.
The annual Christmas program
at the Japanese Presbyterian
church will be held at 7 pm. this
Sunday, Dec. %. A play, THE Best
Gift of All, will be presented.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03

orcef laws wipe and discrimination
invitation mob assemble and demonstrate Negro
gets out o his place"
the assembled will
fine objective
rabb blind
thinking fail The nufy the the police
and the militia out of hand.
the of Reconstruction following the Civil War white
whose minds have become depaved the destroying dream of racial
formed subdue
Negro Their failures throughout the taught them
nothing They still the overwhelming
towards hypnozd by the drug brighten whole
solid substantial
free.
strange paradox white loudly
freedom will
maraudng when the fifteen million
nation seek a of that freedom.
Mobs kill and individual Negroes each time the mob
the people
a unyiedne argument
against future attempts intimidation.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
EDITORIAL
Mob Psychology AT Cicero

Illinois little mobsers the
Capon fex their pop tommy
the activities of the
this Chicago Cicero might have oaked the
that other such suburban American communities
Cicero this because
lawes demonstration waged by mobof noeant white citizens
who banded together Negro family consisting father
mother small children moving build
ing where Negroes had previously lived.
Eight thousand the mob threeday
using sticks bottles and reband unbrdled
we-organized family
police the militia received
hits
All of the tenants the building forced Flee and
them their
building itself damaged by fire vandalism, and the entire
became land, paroed by the militia More than
injured hundred
ed The mob dragged the Negro ams furniture into the street and
burned it.
II horrible and devastating blow democracy
whole world of Ccero pfu shame Eight thousand towards
family This a all
that there is place for them the little town that used be Al
Capone Only the Governor A
Stevenson Immediately calling the militia the Cicero
For all of its local flavor what happened
lated smaLtme ympto
matte of the disease that slowly eating the
democracy That week. for weeks before
the shame of Cicero there and
wideyscatered
great trouble and o restore order
Always analysis But the
that the The
tradition of Jmcow which this nation founded will breed
more ccerope outbreaks And cannot be denied that the failure
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03


il
BORN TO LEAD and LEADING GREAT PEOPLE
him.
The in of
standing of the female that has followed him. He
I'll he
and following the
country and he has meited Recently, he has
thousand dollars Danvlle
talking n
that if
His LEADER J. WILSON
Elk LEADER he forward
lin
umb is
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
WHooPTNG COUGH

Whooping cough. which once
took many children's lives every
year, is being brought under con
troll by modern medicine.
In 1915, about $4,000 people in
this country, mostly children, died
from this vifus-caused disease. In
1860, an estimated 1900 people
died, according to latest insurance
Company statistics.
This dramatic decrease in the
mortality rate was brought about
through use of new drugs for pre-
vention and treatment. Whooping
cough occurs more often in chill
dren under five years of age and
at one time rs per cent Of infants
under six months who contracted
the disease died. The American
Public Health Association recon-
mends immunization between the
third and sixth months of life.
All children are exposed TO
whooping cough. Once contracted,
this disease can have complications
which affect the future health of
the child. Most common comph-
cations are severe inflammation of
the middle ear, kidney disease,
toxic brain complications, abcess
formation and bronchopneumonia.
Until recently, medication did
little to relieve the choking spasms
which accompany the disease.
However. this is changing. Recent
observation of cases of whooping
congh treated with the antibiotic
drug aureomycin showed that it
greatly reduced the number and
severity of coughing spells, as COM
pared to a group not given the
drug. In the laboratory, aureo-
mycin is deadly against the germ
of whooping cough. In other elm
ical tests, Aureomycin indicated
that 1T will decrease the severity
and duration of the illness. Pa
tients receiving the antibiotic
showed immediate and steady inn
provement.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
Baptist Minister
Averts Near Riot

NEW YORK, May 26 zap
"A Negro hit-and-run driver was
shot to death by a policeman in
Brooklyn late today, setting an
angry crowd to roaming the
streets for several hours. A mini
ster finally pacified the crowd.
The crowd brought some 80 po-
licemen in 20 radio ears to the
immediate scene in the Negro
section of Brownsville.
Police said some 400 persons
were milling about at the peak of
the incident.
1t began, police said, when an
automobile operated by Henry
Fields, 26, collided with another,
knocking the second car over on
its side.
Witnesses attracted the atten-
ton of Patrolman Samuel Apple
baum and Louis Schlesstein, in a
police car, who pursued Fields.
Four blocks away Fields had a
flat tire. police said, and he ran
off.
Police said Applebaum warned
the fleeing man to halt and then
fired a warning shot in the air.
The bullet repeatedly hit the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
School Board Minus
Woman Member First
Time In IL Years

Beginning wednesday night,
Champaign school board will
function without woman menu
Der for the first time in IL years.
The only woman candidate for
election this year. Mrs. A. l..
Jackson, was defeated by So votes.
Three board members, two new
ones and one who is returning
will be sworn in at Wednesday s
organization meeting. The new
members will be DR.. Wendell K,
Freeman and Tom Whetzel. Re-
turning for another term is A. K.
Troutman, Savoy. All were
elected Saturday to three-year
terms.
These three along with II. S.
Dawson, E. A. Colbert. Albert
Tuxhorn and NJ. II. Grindley will
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
STILL HAS
AMBITIONS AT 80

HAVERHILL, Mass. -tAP)--
Benjamin r. Brothers, one-time
seaman who once lifted a 100
pound anchor to win 81 bet, is
%, and he'd like to take another
rip to Europe---in sailing vessel
Brothers, former deacon of Cal
vary Baptist church here, also
feels Mt 90 that he should broaden
his religious experience by attend
ing services in the houses of wor-
ship of most other faiths.
His sight, hearing and appetite
still are good. He has outlived two
of three wives and all but two of
his eight children, has nine grand
children and ten great-grandchild-
rem. He thinks hard work, mooer-
ate living and plenty of sleep are
part of the recipe for long lie.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
Mrs. Taylor's Hearing
Set For July %

Arrangement of Mrs. Lena Tay-
lor, 81, of 5l0ia North Walnut
street, on a charge of murder in
the shooting Thursday of her hus-
band, jefferson Taylor, 56-year-old
Illinois Central railroad worker
has been scheduled for 10 a. m.
Monday, July %, before Police
Magistrate Virgil w. Burgess.
States Attorney John J. Bresee
has signed warrant charging
Mrs. Taylor with murder. She was
ordered held without bond in the
county jail until the preliminary
hearing.
Funeral Monday at McHaney
funeral home Rev. +. Newbill of.
ficated.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03

halted automobile and ricoeheted
into the back of Fields neck, kill
ing him.
A crowd gathered ia the Negro
neighborhood, 1t grew in size and
angry hundreds began shouting
and threatening the police.
The Rev. Boise Dent. Negro pss-
tor Of the Tabernacle Baptist
church, arrived on the scene ard
quoted the mob.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
WORLDS FIRST JET
ACE ORDERED TO
DUTY IN II. s.

TOKYO, May 26 --(APl--The
worlds first jet air ace, Capt.
James barbara, today was ordered
to duty in the United States.
He will probably leave for
Washington, d. c., within three
days.
The orders climaxed busy
week for Jabara, of Wichita. Kan.
He shot down his fifth and sixth
MIG-l5 Russian-type jets last
Sunday over northwestern Korea.
He was ordered to Japan Monday
as an instructor. And on Tuesday
he was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03

make up the is51-5z school board.
Following the swearing in, the
board will elect a president, sec
rotary and treasurer.
Dawson has served as president
the last year and Mrs. Jackson as
treasurer.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
NEGRO COUPLE MARRIED
WITH CATHOLIC MASS

HIGH POINT, N. c.. May al
(Special)-- The first Nuptial
Mass ever celebrated in the parish
was offered for Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam J. Jones. who were married
in Christ the King Catholic church
here.
Father Bartholomew Peytas, s.
A., pastor, officiated.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03

He says he always has gone to bed
by 1880 or 3 p. m. but arose early.
at 5 or before every morning.
Doctors? For 80 years he never
went to one. His only medicines in
earlier years were those COM
pounded by his mother from bark,
herbs and other natural ingredi-
ents.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03
MORTGAGES DECREASE

The average u. S. farm was
mortgaged to about 20 percent of
its value before World War IL. but
averaged only eight and one-half
percent of its value in mortgage
in 1850.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-08-03

Just as the venerable Doctor. A. Lewis
Frazier, of Danville, Illinois has lead the Ant
lered herd of Illinois and Wisconsin for dozen
years, so have we BEEN in the field of service of
our race in the publication of the Illinois Times
for the exact number of years Each year the
good Doctor goes along to wish us well. He puts
value and emphasis on the work and power of
PRESS WE CONGRATULATE THE GOOD
DOCTOR for his keen conception and under
standing of the thing that will make our race.
Just as the great men of all races have been
made, the Negro, if made at ALL will be made by
the PRESS 1t is but fair to say, that the Illinois
Times has been along with DR.. Frazier in every
step of the way he has come from the time he
first chosen as a leader of the ELKS. He
has been good subject FORTUNATELY, we
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Here are six welI-knOwn
circus clowns: Emmett
Kelly ~, Irwin ROEnig (2),
George Wong (s), Paul
Jerome ~, Felix Adler
(5) and Lou Jacobs (6).
Can you match up the
painted faces with the
real ones at right? :.
For answers, see page q.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
It's E3!.|3&'g''!!

HERE is chicken at its finest specially fed for
quality meat, specially raised to give spring
time favor every month of the year.
Planned just for eating, this chicken is
sensational example of the research and de-
Evening star., 1951-12-02
An Old Faith in New Homes

or Eternal Light" which
follows the Biblical injunction
that there be perpetual light
in the sanctuary. representing
Gods presence in the lives OF
men and the everlasting va
lidity of His word.
Over the Ark. but below the
Ncr Tamid. is the admonition.
Know Before Whom Thou
DoSt Stand"-the Lord.
Emblems of holy days. or
festival periods. are set in
eight panels of two bronze
doors closing the Ark. The
top right panel, for Rosh
Hashanah. or the New Year.
has the name of God in He
brew characters. Below the
name are a box and two
slaves. representing the Ark
in which, according to the
Bible. the Ten Command
mentS we're kept.
The panel below this one
has the Scales of Justice, for
Evening star., 1951-12-02
by (a.par Names

of God" and the way of life
for the people of Israel. Here.
too. the Menorah will show
the way" for the Adas Israel
Congregation in its new home
Above the entrance to the
B'nai Israel Congregation
Synagogue, Sixteenth and
Crittenden streets NV. is a
Six-pointed Star of David.
symbol of Judaism faith.
And above that, in stone let
ters, are the words. To the
Glory of God and the Brother
hood of Man"
To avoid repetition. since
many of the symbols are pres
ent in both houses of worship,
those in AdaS Israel Syna-
gogue will be noted.
A visitor entering the syna-
gogue will observe a light set
above the Ark of the Cove
nant, 1t is the "Ner Tamid."