davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-07
Local MethOdiStS,
Lotus YBA Slate
Mothers Day Tea

Lotus YBA members will honor
their mothers and the entire Fujin-
kai at their annual Mothers Day
Tea at 1890 pm, Sunday, May IL,
in the Buddhist auditorium.
Mary Fujioka and Hisa Matsuba-
"a are the co-chairmen Assisting
them are Yoshi Shitamae. program:
Toshiko Hayashi invitations; and
Mary Masunaga, Fumi Shitamae
and Hunchie NiShimura, food.
Methodist WSCS is in charge of
the Mothers Day Tea. at the local
Japanese Methodist church this
Sunday Immediately after the Nisei
worship service.
All mothers of church members
are invited, A nominal fee will be
assessed for the young people.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-07
Asaba, Nakamura
Get Pin Awards

Taxa Asaba in the Nisei CONNER
cial and Kuni Nakamura in the Nj
sci Merchants were named most
inspirational" in their respective
loops at the annual Sponsors Ban
quet given jointly by the NCL and
NML last Saturday night at the
West Seattle Golf Club.
Royal Brougham, sports editor of
the Post Intelligencer. presented
the awards.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-07
Classified Ads
PRESS OPERATORS

Openings available to garment
press operators. Experienced
press operators preferred but
willing to train capable women.
4O-hour week. 1904 Monday
through Friday. Latest equip
ment, best working conditions.
Union wage, plus bonus on per-
Torrance.
AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY co.
no Roy Street
Corner Roy and Dexter
WANTED: Girl or woman for
part or full time light house.
work. Assist care of two child
rem. No cooking. Private room
and bath. CA. 1912.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY:
Flower shop for sale. Fully
equipped. established business.
Will sacrifice due to illness.
Apply 1000 Fourth Ave.
SZ2,e>x<-sI~DsZ %12,t>~z>x>e.>o&<
PatrOniZe Your Advertisers
In Tho NoPfhUAsf Tiynaa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-07
NiSei Nine Tackles
Merchants May Il

Here is part of the Savoy baseball
clubs schedule:
sunday. MAY IL
pm.-Savoys VS. University Mer-
chants at Rainier
Sunday. MAY IL
2 p.m.-Savoys VS. Everett Tackle
at Everett
Sunday. MAY 25
3 p.m.-Savoys VS. Lewis Ford
VFW at Rainier
Sunday. JUNE
2 pm.-SavOys VS.. Ballard at Raj
nier (Tentativel &C.. e.. ......
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-07
Starlettes Book
Maxim WhOOpeep

A stag-stagette dance, Maxim
Whoopeel", will be sponsored by the
Lotus Starlettes on Friday, May l6,
in the Buddhist gym.
Dancing will be from $3.50 pm to
u midnight Stays will be assessed
seventy-five cents, and stagettes,
twenty-five cents.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-07
St. James Church
To Fete Minister

KENT, Wash, May 7-St. James
Episcopal church will hold an In
stitution Party for its new minister
the Rev. John Vance, at 7:30 pm,
Sunday, May IL.
All members of st. Paul's Japa-
nese Mission of White River are to
be transferred to St James church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-07

RHE
Savoys 900 O10 1913 9 6
q. A go 002 06X-13 2
Batteries. Terada Tsuii and Yo-
Stevenson and Morris.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-28

eighth; Don Badertscher, ninth; De
Mise Badertscher, 18th; Richard
Bucher, 18th; Evan Lehman, 23rd;
and Gene Badertscher, 25th. There
were q entries in this class.
In the Shorthorn class, Richard
Butcher was seventh and Ronald Bad
ertscher, ninth.
Commenting on the ribbons won
by the local F. F. A. exhibitors, Lo-
rain Basinger, Bluffton High agri-
culture instructor, pointed out that
goal of the local club has been to
feed steers to make a profit.
To wilma grand championship a
high cash outlay is required, plus ex-
pensive feeding. He said that Bluff
ton boys and girls by buying good
types at medium prices, plus an
economical ration, have been able
to win blue ribbons and sell at a
figure well above the market price.
In addition to honors won in the
steer show, Dave Berry took two
blue ribbons and three red ribbons
on his Shropshire sheep and Gerald
Yoakam won a red ribbon on Hamp-
shire hogs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-28
BIuft0n Mans Unit
Wins Naval Citation

Don j. Fritchie, a PHOTOGRAPHER
technician with Naval Communica-
ton Unit 35, has been awarded the
Navy Unit Commentator Ribbon
along with other members of his out
fit "for distinguished service in sup
port of military operations during
the Korean campaign from June 2
to November /, 1885," it was an
nounced by the Navy this week"
The citation continues: Display
ing exceptional skill and untiring eff
forts, the members of Naval Com
m%unication Unit 80 rendered service
vital to the success of operations in
the Korean theatre and contributed
immeasurably to the overall &C
complishment of the mission of the
U. S. Fleet Activities, Yokosuka, ia
pan. Their splendid achievements in
face of many complex problems dur
ing this period reflect the highest
credit upon the efficiency, loyalty
and devotion to duty of the officers
and men of the entire unit"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-28
BIuftOn Grads
Riddle Story
Breaks Into Print

Mrs. Mildred Lichty, of Leipsic,
who attended Button college, will
have another of her children's stories
published in the September issue of
"Children's Activities" magazine, it
was learned this week.
Writing under the name of Mild
red Lichty, she has been selling
children's stories for 15 years, get
ting her start when she began put
ting down on paper the bedtime
tales she thought up years ago for
her son, who now is 16.
For eight years she has written a
series of stories for "Children's Ac-
Invites" about Mr.. Blue and Mr..
Green. In addition to writing for
magazine, she has had two books
published.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-28
Bible College Quartet
To Appear On Program

A musical and evangelistic pro-
gram will be presented at the OF
tawa Missionary Church, East Sec
ond street, Ottawa, August 81 by a
group of four young men from Fort
Wayne Bible College. The program
will feature music by the Crusaders
Quartet composed of Leon Gerig,
Tom Zehr, Joe Grabill, and Eddie
Widmark.
The Crusaders Quartet has ap-
peared on numerous programs in
GLIDING the College a cappella choir
radio program over a national chain.
The services will begin this Sunday
at 10 a.. m. and 1880 p. m. and are
open to the public. In conjunction
with the musical program, challeng-
ing sermons will conclude both morn
ing and evening services.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-28
Former Local Girl In
NeUs PhOtO-StOry

Miss Helen Desgranges, of Lima,
who worked for a number of years
in the office of The Triplett Elec-
trical Instrument Co. here, was fea-
tured in a full-page photo story on
Red Cross blood donors which ap-
peared in a Lima newspaper last
Sunday.
In a series of pictures, Miss Des-
Oranges is shown in the various
stages of making blood contribution,
her seventh in the county program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-28
Ruth Winner Resigns
Co. Home Agent

Miss Ruth Winner, Allen county
home demonstration agent since 1913,
has resigned her position because of
Ill health, it was announced this
week by County Agent Herbert H.
Hadley.
No ~uccesso has been named be-
cause of a shortage of experienced
home. demonstration agents in the
state.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-28
Pandora Youth Wins
Infdntrymdn's Badge

Pvt. Roy N. Lugibihl, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin C. Lugibihl, Route /,
Pandora, Ohio, recently was award
ed the Combat Infantryman Badge
for excellent performance of duty in
combat with the 7th Infantry Di-
vision.
A field wireman with End Battal-
ion Headquarters of the 31st Infant
ry Regiment, Lugibihl entered the
Army in November, 1851.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-28
Is Blue Ribbons Awarded Out Of 20
Steers Shown By Local FLA Lads

Eighteen of 20 Bluffton F. F. A.
steers shown in the junior division
at last weeks Allen county fair won
blue ribbons in the judging, and
their prices at the fair averaged
five dollars per hundred above the
steers.
Chicago market price for prime
steers.
In the Aberdeen Angus class, Don
Geiger won fourth place and was
called back for the showmanship
class. In ~showmanship he placed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
TWENTY-FIVE nE uECNKyNv A We
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus. Ohio, August %. 1852
Engineer of Contract Sales Legal Copy No.
$3.50
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT

Sealed proposals will be received at the of
fee of the State Highway Director of Ohio,
at Columbus, Ohio. until 10 100 A. NJ, Ohio
Standard Time, Tuesday. September 16. 1852.
for Improvement in:
Allen County. Ohio, Lima State Hospital
Drives in Bath Township. by grading. drain
ing and paving with bituminous road mix
surface on waterbound macadam base.
Width: Pavement 90 feet Roadway variable.
Length 7l2 feet or 0.134 mile.
THE date set for completion of this work
shall be as set forth in the bidding proposal"
The minimum wage to be paid to all labor
employed on this contract shall be in ac-
cordance with the Schedule of Prevailing
Hourly Wage Rates Ascertained and Deter
mined by The Department of Industrial Re-
lations applicable to State Highway Depart
ment improvements in accordance with Sec
tons 1913, ia. Ida, It's and lisa of the
General Code of Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his bid a
certified check in the amount of $500. 90.
Plans and specifications are on file in the
department of highways and the office of the
division deputy director.
The director reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
s. o. LINZELL,
MI State Highway Director
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-28
Pandora Teacher
Is GiLbOa Principal

Mrs. Eleanor Malone, sixth grade
teacher in Pandora for the last six
years, will be principal of the Gil
boa elementary school for the COM
ing year, it was announced last
week by the Gilboa-P Pandora board of
education.
Among other teachers at the Gil
boa school is Laurence Burkhalter, of
Bluffton, part-time instructor in mu-
sic.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-28

third, defeated by boys with more
experience.
Also in the Angus class, Bluffton
boys placed as follows: Ed Lehman,
eighth; James Matter, 10th; Rich
ard Butcher, 18th; Richard Bader-
fischer, 14th; Laverne Moser, 18th
and 18th; Dwain Leiber, 18th; Jim
Matter, 21st; Don Leiber, 22nd and
9th. This class had SO head of
steers in the entry list.
In the Hereford class, Wade Leh-
mar placed fourth; Rich Bucher,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-28
Wins In Baton Meet

Shari McKim, of Rocky River,
Cleveland suburb, who is well known
in Bluffton-where she has competed
in baton twirling contests, dominat-
ed competition in a state and ma
tional twirling competition at Celina
last Thursday. Miss McKim won
three honors.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-28
Farmers Ballot
On PIMA Panels

Richland township farmers, with
others from Allen county, have be-
gun voting by mail on their 1928
committeeman to admins
ter the federal Production and Mark
citing administration program during
the coming year.
i. Delegates to the county PIMA con-
vention also will be chosen.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
CARVER STUDENT Wins
STATE ESSAY CONTEST

HOW CAN I CONTROL TOOTH
DECAY was the theme of the prize
winning essay submitted by Shirley
Jean Jones in a statewide contest
sponsored by the Arizona State
Dental Association. Sixteen-year-
cid Shirley is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Lydia, 1712 East
Monroe Street, and a sophomore
at Carver High School.
The winners were announced last
Monday evening at program held
at the Valley Garden Center con-
Quoted in connection with the ma
tion-wide observance of Dental
Health Day.
The modest young lady declared
shyly, when presented the $500
first prize, II am very surprised
and thrilled to win the cotneSt and
had no idea my entry would take
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
SEGREGATION pSUIT REFERRED
TO TRIAL BY SINGLE JUDGE
Case Reset For Monday At 2 PM. Before Judge
Dave w. Ling In Federal District Court Here

The school segregation suit suf-
fered temporary delay when a
threejudge federal court which
convened here on Monday declined
TO accept jurisdiction in the case
This lawsuit was filed to restrain
and to enjoin the Phoenix Union
High School Board of Trustees
from enforcing and/or executing
the provisions of the Arizona stat
utes and Arizona code as they re-
late to school segregation.
The plaintiffs named in the suit
are minors and are represented by
their parents. The children are
Robert B. Phillips, Jr., Dorothy Lee
Sims, Talley Williams and David
Clark, Jr.
The defendants in the case are
the Phoenix Union High School
Trustees, School superintendent,
the principal of Phoenix Union
High School and the principal Of
West Phoenix High School.
Children Refused Admission
On September 10, 1851, the four
children applied for admission at
Phoenix Union High School and
West Phoenix High School and
were denied admission because of
race. The parents of these children
filed suit in October, 1851.
Several Delays
The plaintiffs and defendants of
the case, requested and were grant
cd delays previously. The trial was
eventually set for Monday, Febru-
ary 4, before a three-judge federal
court consisting Of Clifton Mat
hews, judge of the U. S. Circuit
Court at San Francisco; Paul j.
Mccormick, judge of u. S. District
court at Los Angeles, and Dave w.
Ling, judge of U. S. District court
in Phoenix.
Decision
Judges Mathews serving as senior
member, opened the hearing with
directive that the attorneys rep
resenting the plaintiffs show why a
three-judge federal court had juris-
diction in this case. After hearing
arguments supported by written
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Frank Hardy
Laid To Rest
BY Katherine Bass

Thursday morning at seven
thirty, employees of the Phoenix
Country club gathered to pay last
respects to a fellow worker VINO
died suddenly on the job.
Frank Hardy, who passed away
January 27, in the kitchen Of the
club, lived alone. He had no rela-
tives and seemingly no close
friends. He didn't sccialize with
any of the fellows. They only
knew him at work.
Frank worked hard. Sometimes
because he was always so anxious
10 please, he worked too hard
Thus it was at the time of his
death. His work was extremely
heavy and his ailing heart could
not stand the strain.
in life, Frank Hardy had been
just a fellow worker who did a
good job and went home = no one
to care to what, or to whom. But
IN death, as is so often the case,
his loyalty and willingness became
as symbol to those who had so
thoughtlessly taken his efforts for
granted. When it became known
there were none to care for him,
his felloW-WorkerS were deter
mined he would not be laid TO
rest without their presence. And
with them cooperating, arrange
nentS for burial were made so
that each could attend before 60
ing to work. Services were held in
the early morning.
Final rites were performed by
Rev Jerry Ford at Ragsdale Nor
tuary. Surrounded by flowers,
Frank Hardy was laid to rest as
quietly and as simply as he had
lived, but with an added dignity
and respect from those who had
known him for three years, merely
IS fellow worker, but whose job
was always we'll done.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08

first place" She is an honor stu
dent and active in the "Y Teens"
and in a poetry club at her school,
Her ambition is ta become home
economics teacher. She is already
adept at sewing, designs and makes
some of her own clothing.
Other winners in the statewide
contest were: Second place, SIS,
Jimmie Farley, Grade II, Amphi-
theater High School,. Tucson, and
third, $40, Catherine Wasielewske,
Grade II, San Xavier High School,
Phoenix.
Following is the Wining essay
submitted by Miss jones:
Everyone enjoys beautiful, heal
thy teeth. But how can one smile
and have the most pleasing look
when there are ugly, decayed teeth
in his mouth? Decayed teeth can
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
PROTECTION CLAUSES ASKED
IN UNIVERSAL TRAINING BILL

According to Mr.. Mitchell, un-
less such safeguards are written
into the bill, colored traineeS would
be excluded from the National
Guard, cr placed ins segregated
units, in forty states. ID.
In urging an amendment to ex-
isting law to make it a federal Of
tense to commit Violence against
members of the armed forces, Mr.
Mitchell invited the committees
ttention to the following cases of
violence:
l. A letter from Major Rudolph
a. Hewitt, dated July 80, last, de-
scribing an attack en- four soldiers
from Camp Edwards, Massachu-
Setts. 49,.
2. The story of the arrest and
jailing in Georgia of wo colored
soldiers because they objected to
being called "nigger." Both men
were on furlough before going ov-
crEoass II the time Of their arrests.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
FIRST FOOD HANDLER
GLASS GRADUATED

The fret 25 graduates of the
school to train food handlers in
modern sanitation practices were
graduated last Monday. In pre-
senting Food Handlers Certificates
to the graduates the Director of
the Phoenix Public Health Depart
ment declared the occasion a mile
stone on our public health santa
ton program" s. i; $; The school
will be in continuous operation
until June 20 and will train ap-
proximately 400 persons a month.
The course is the result of close
cooperation between labor, man
agement, the Phoenix Technical
School and the Public Health De-
partment.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Democratic
Feudquo orters
TO Open

Stephen w. Langmade, chairman
Of the Democratic State committee,
this week announced the opening
of State Democratic Headquarters
at 5 North 18th Ave. in Phoenix
The new location is directly across
the street from the State c7pit3l
and within a block from the Capt.
tol Annex and the new State Office
Building and two blocks from the
State Highway Department.
The new offices are spacious and
consist of a large reception room,
private offices, conference and COM
nlittee rooms land buffet kitchen.
There is city bus service to the
door and ample parking space in
the rear of the building for Off
the-street parking for those visit
ing the headquarters.
Desks will be available for all
officers of the State Central Com
mittee and Don Lockwood, the new
party treasurer, will make his
headquarters at the new Offices
when in Phoenix
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08

Washington, D. c. (NNPA. -
Clarence Mitchell, director of the
Washington Bureau of the NAACP,
last Tuesday urged the House
Armed Services Committee to write
safeguards into the Universal Mill
tary Training bill to protect
trainees from race discrimination,
segregation and violence
He also proposed that persons be
inducted into the National Securi-
ty Training Court under the Uni
versal Military Training and Serv-
ice Act in reserve components which
shall be open to all persons with
out regard to race or color.
Ais proposed by Mr. Mitchell
were amendments calling for the
assignment of volunteers for induc-
ton without regard to race or
color and prohibiting any unit Of
a reserve component to deny adj
mission to trainee because of race
or color.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
BOOK SELECTION
AIDS ARE AVAILABLE

The Public Library has long sub
scribed to monthly book lists which
are popular with the public and
helpful to librarians in selecting
new books The Readers Choice
of Best Books" lists approximately
60 current library favorites compil-
Led from figures representing their
relative standings in the public Ii
braries of two dozen large cities.
Also available to the public are lists
of Outstanding Books" printed
monthly, giving a short resume Of
8 or 10 books considered to be the
best each month. Outstanding
Books of 1857 has also been re
ceived for distribution at the Ii
brary.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
At ENTION
TO TnE PUBLIC

We are announcing q new
plan for the benefit Of our
reading public whereby your
Arizono Sun will reach your
home regularly every week.
Whether you Gre at home or
nof an Arizona Sun neWsboy
will leave the pepper at your
door for the price Of thirty
five (.35) cents per month in
udvonce.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Annual Meeting And
Banquet Set For
Urban League

The Phoenix Urban League will
hold its annual meeting and fellow
ship banquet on Tuesday, Febru-
ary 19, 1852, at the Bishop Atwood
House of Trinity Episcopal Cathe-
dral. This was announced today
by Harry Rosenzweig, president of
the local League This is the first
time in the history of the League,
Mr.. RosenZWeig said, that a fell
lowship banquet has been held in
conjunction with the annual men,
bership meeting. This fellowship
dinner meeting is now an estab-
lished radition among Urban
Leagues around the nation.
Plans for the dinner meeting are
being arranged by committee for
this purpose, chaired by the Rev.
Fred Barnhill, pastor of First Con-
gregational Church. Serving on the
committee with Rev. ~Barnhill are
the Rev. L. Butler Nelson, Mrs.
Susan Oby, Mrs. Christina Small
and Milton M. Lewis. The COM
mittee informs that the business
section of the meeting will convene
at pm. which will be confined
to Urban League members only.
At 7:3O the group will enter the
banquet hall where all persons in
terested in the League will be en-
tertained with fellowship, excellent
food, introductions of League per-
sonalities, music, and speakers. The
cGsNmittee states that there will
be two speakers for the evening:
DR.. Clarence Salisbury, director of
Preventive Medicine, Arizona State
Department of Health and Eu-
gene Kinckle Jones, retired EXecu-
tive Director of the National Urban
League, now consultant to the
National board.
Since the Phoenix League has
not had such a membership meet
ing for some years, it is desirous
of having all past members attend
this business meeting and taking
a part in the planning of the newly
formed. League. The membership
ing the evening.
Tickets which sell for SITS are
presently available and may be pur-
chased uptown at the Rice Hotel
and downtown at the YWCA office.
There will be a limit of 300 ac-
commodations and interested per-
sons are directed to make their
reservations as early as possible.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Mr.. Fish Better

Charles Fish 1910 E. Washington
who was taken to Veterans Hos
pilal last week, is Row back ilonlc
up and around. He is much i'm
proved.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

Irangle in another pantie raid
Girls retaliated by dousing boy.
with buckets of water.
At Tuscaloosa, Ala, police kept
would-be raiders, more than 1,OO(
strong at one time. across the
street from a row of University o1
Alabama dormitories during 8
long and sometimes heated dis.
lcussion as to whether the mer
students should enter the women's
Quarters.
The feminine flimsy fad also
sent some 600 students roaming
the University Of Vermont campus
lat Burlington and brought out a
full complement of the city police
and fire department plus men from
the State police and Chittendon
County Sheriff's Office.
A mob of some 1000 to 1900
men students scampered into three
women's halls at the University of
Wisconsin at Madison. It was all
in fun, the police said, and there
were no incidents.
At Newark. Del, about $50 male
students stormed eight coed halls
on the University of Delaware
campus. Girls at one house fought
back with a fire hose.