davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19

vacuees. Senator Magnuson suggest
ed that the Senate approve nine
million dollars for the payment OF
compromised claims, since that was
the figure used by Senator Ferguson
in explaining how much in compro-
mise settlements had already been
accepted by the Department OF jus
tice.
Claims compromised and settled
after the conference date will have
to be paid out of funds for the 1888
fiscal year budget.
The Senate unanimously approved
the nine million figure for the sup
Elemental appropriations bill and
also the stipulations offered by the
Washington Democrat
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
ADO legislative director, who cam
celled a report tour of the West in
order to return for the Senate de-
bate on the supplemental appro-
priations bill, paid tribute to Sc
majors Magnuson and Hayden by
saying that without their leadership
no funds at all would have been
made available for the payment OF
compromise settlement evacuation
claims this year.
He also declared that every effort
will be made in the House-Senate
conference to restore the full $14,-
100000 amount originally agreed
upon by the House.
This action is just another con-
crete example of the need for an
organization like the JACL ADO, ;"
Masaoka said. ''for without Wash
ington office and a national Or
ganization the Senate probably
would not have approved any a.
mount for the payment of compro-
mise settlements after its appropri-
ations committee had voted to strike
out such an item
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19

Through national president DR..
Randolph M Sakada of Chicago,
and chapters located in TV station
areas, the JACL is asking the sta
tions and networks to look for hate
movies" made during World War II,
depicting the Japanese enemy as
a villainous one and Japanese Anne
ricans in this country as spies and
traitors"
At the same time, it is urged that
matches featuring the Japanese
American wrestlers, THE Great To-
go" and Mr. Motto, not be shown
on TV. Incidents are reported in
which people have turned against
Japanese Americans after viewing
these matches
The JACL is also calling upon the
Federal Communications Commits
sion and the National Association
of Radio and Television Broadcas-
tiers to assist in the program. The
latter organization is congratula-
ted for adopting the Television
Code establishing standards in TV
broadcasting, and urged to consider
whether the types of programs men,
toned conform to the standards
set for "augmenting the educational
and cultural influences of schools
institutions of higher learning, the
home. the church, museums. foun-
dations. and other institutions de-
voted to education and culture.
THE FBI and Department o.
Justice records show definitely thai
not single resident alien Japanese
or an American of Japanese ances.
try committed an act of sabotage o.
espionage during World War H.
the appeals say, in referring to tn
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19
Unconstitutional

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, April l9
The State Supreme Court last
Thursday ruled in a four to three
decision that CALIFORNIA; Alien Land
Law was unconstitutional
The controversial law was enact
ed in 1920 to prevent Asiatics from
owning land in California It was
primarily aimed at alien Japanese
farmers The law was upheld by the
United States Supreme Court in 1923
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 10
(JACL ADC)-Led by Senator War
rem G. Magnuson(D. WashD. the
Senate on Thursday afternoon APP
proved nine million dollars for the
payment of evacuation claims that
have been compromised and settled,
the Washington office of the JACL
Discrimination Committee re-
ported today.
Senator Magnuson, at the request
of the JACL ADO, attempted to res
tore the full $14,8O0O00 amount APP
proved by the House, but which the
Senate appropriations committee
had eliminated in its entirety from
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19
WeIl-Baby Clinic
At NeighbOrhOod
Set April 80

The well-baby clinic is being held
each month at Neighborhood House,
304 18th Ave S. for children under
six years of age The City Health
department. which conducts this
service, provides doctors and nurses
for monthly routine examinations
consisting of weighing and measur-
ing the children, taking their tenn
peratures and giving immunization
injections. Vitamins are given when
needed. Advice and recommended
lions are given for any special or
minor ailments.
All mothers with pre-school child
rem who live in the jackson St
Yesler Way area, are invited to
bring in their children for this free
service
The clinic is held on the last We'd
nesday of each month.
This month it will be on April 30.
Registration starts at II noon and
continues until 2 pm. at Neighbor-
hood House. The telephone num-
Der to call is FIR 0O6O
through his mother inaSmuch as the
mother did not have the necessary
residence in the United States prior
to her Dist birthday in order to
transmit citizenship to the child.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19

Kiyoshi Sasaki Mine Sasak. Yo-
shimatsu M Morita. Chiyo Oga,
Yukiyo Nlnomura. Portland, Greg;
Toraji ono. Gresham. Greg Dickie
Ref. Troutdale, Greg. Ikuma Ma
kamura. Tacoma. Wash Toshlsa-
buro Fukuzawa. Kingston. Wash
Ryoichi Nishikido. Sumner Wash
Hisaye Sakanashi Kaniiro Ikeda.
Kanji Hayashi Mrs. Massage Jingu-
il. Masaru Imamura, Fukuzo Iwata,
Genkichi Ogishima, Kazutaro Nj
guma Shinzo Nomura. Waichi Okla
motto and Haru Suzuki. Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19
q More from Pacific NV Compromise
To Settle Their Wartime Losses

WASHINGTON ID. c., April 19DACL ADC)-The Department
Justice
been the
Washington office JACL Discrimination
today. The those whose claims settled dur
calendar date
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19

Okla. and it would seem cruel JUS
tice to these people, who are well
advanced in years, to withhold any
longer the money already awarded
them by the government
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19
Classified Ads

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:
BY owner. Seward Park. Six
rooms. Fireplace, automatic
heat. Full basement. Lot so X
100. Fruit trees, garden space.
Also three rooms attached, Sc
parate entrance. S12,500. AL.
9O91..
FOR RENT: Side by side du-
pick. Oil heat. garage. range
furnished. EA. 2716.
FOR SALE: Grocery. For fur
ther particulars, call Sc. 1895.
FOR RENT: Furnished apart
ment. Two rooms. heated. Near
Garfield high school. Prefer
young japanese couple. Will
allow one child. SAL month.
Call MI. 1902.
MAN WANTED: No experience
needed Main Fish, Ell. $500
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19
Magnuson Paves Way for Senate Approval
OfNine Million for Evacuation Claims;
MasaOka Thanks Washington SOlOn Action

WASHINGTON D. c, April l9JACL ADC-The Senate
sdered Wednesday April 6 the question of restoring
S4SOOOOO for the payment compromised claims
sahed from the third supplemental
nate appropriations committee office
the JACL Anti Discrimination informed today.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Tropical
STACKS
795
only {

There's lot Of comfortable wear oheod tor
the man who chooses these handsome slocks.
Tailored to perfection in light. light tobrIe
thot Iouohs at wrinkles California woistbond
and deep set pockets. Smart solid eolors -.
skipper, bIue-erey, brown and ton. Sizes z9
to AZ, short, regular and long.
Lonsburqh's-MEWS cLoTH1NG-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Who you have? Cool short sleeve sport shirts and wot
tremendous group have for you choose fom Cobed cotton
boodohs checks printed voe fine einehos
royon and novelties puckered oyons and many many
Solids prints pod and checks Imagine group like this at
239 Don't deIoy snop up these shirts right ooy Sizes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
Miss EIoina Ortega
Becomes Bride Of
Leonard SdIdzar

Miss Eloina Ortega of this city
became the bride of Cpl. Leonard
Salazar in a wedding which took
place Friday evening at eight o.
clock.
The marriage rites were per-
formed by the Rev. Manuel Figue-
roa of the Methodist Church with
the ceremony taking place at the
brides home, 1913 Margaret st.
Miss Gloria Muniz was maid of
honor. Best man was Manuel Lo-
per.
A reception was held immediate
Iy following the wedding.
Cpl. Salazar is a graduate of the
Key West High School, class of
1851. He leaves Wednesday for
Camp Stonemsn. California, where
he is stationed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
Humane Society
Stresses Year
Round Pet Care

In announcing the observance Of
BE Kind to Animals Week." Mrs.
George Mills White, President of
the Humane Society of Key West
said, "In this week we want 30
concentrate attention on the need
for caring for animals throughout
the entire year"
Asked about the organizations e.
forts in prosecuting offenders
against the anti-cruelty laws, Mrs.
White said, Humane societies
don't have to prosecute very often
any more. We prosecute only as a
last resort, when warnings and per-
suasion fail. The educational work
done in recent years is showing
good results. This annual BE Kind
to Animals Week is a good case
in point. II always accomplishes a
good deal of educational work"
The public has a year round In
vitation to visit the society's shell
Ter near the Poinciana School IN
Poinciana Extension, but during
this week We are urging people TO
come and see what is being done.
The hours are 2 TO S pm. daily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

The New York State Thruwav
from New York TO Buffalo is
scheduled TO be completed in
1854, according to the State
Thruway Authority.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
W0maH's Club Chairmen Announced
By Mrs. W. b. Kirke, Group President
Mrs. W. 3. Kirke, president Of !

Mrs. w. 3. Kirke, president of
the Key West Woman's Club to-
day announced her committee
chairman for the coming year.
On May Day. she entertained all
of the outgoing and incoming Of
ficers and chairmen of the group
with a luncheon at Candlelight
Inn.
Following is the list Of offices
and the chairmen:
Library 49, Miss Hilda Cunnif.
Fine Arts and Drama - Mrs.
l.. II. Goddard.
Education 49, Mrs. Stuart Whit
ing.
Finance 49, Mrs. Orion Russell.
Hospitality Co-chairmen:
Mrs. Hollon Bervaldi and Mrs.
Carl Bervaldi.
Historian - Mrs. Edgar Stark.
parliamentarian 49, Miss Min
ME Porter Harris who is also
chairman of international Rela-
tons.
Citizenship and Public Rela-
tons - Mrs. j. p. Baillod.
House 49, Mrs. Gene Otto.
Grounds - Mrs. William u.
Warren.
Welfare --- Mrs. George Lucas.
Decorations - Miss Eta Pat
terson with co-chairman, Mrs.
Henry Sands.
American Home -- Mrs. John
Membership 49, Mrs. J. ].
Jackson and Mrs. B. c. Papy.
Auditor ~ Mrs. John Costar.
Guest Book 49, Mrs. Louis c.
Brlnfon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
Ida CeIIrich Named Outstanding
Beta Sigma Phi Member Of Year

Ida Gellrich, first vice-president
of Beta Sigma Phi was named the
most outstanding member of the
sorority for the year at the national
birthday of Beta Sigma Phi sorority
celebrated here April 80 by the Key
West chapter with a well-attended
banquet held at Lees Orient res
taurant. The members, husbands
and guests dined on a choice of
steak or Chinese food and enjoyed
slices of the huge birthday cake
baked by Jennie Faye Bervaldi.
The cake was iced with chocolate
and trimmed in yellow with q can
dies. A centerpiece of golden baby
NUNS and yellow snapdragon
thanked by yellow tapers in black
star holders on the speakers table
carried out the sorority colors.
Nearly 20 persons enjoyed the
evening presided over by Wilhel-
NINA G. Harvey, president of the
organization. She presented an ex-
quisite corsage fashioned of yellow
iris to Mrs. Gellrich. Other men,
bers who were on the honor award
list were Sylvia knight and Edna
Hoff who also received corsages
and praise. Mrs. Harvey read Gle
yer verses which described the
qualities of the honorees.
The affair began at pm, open
ing with the singing of the National
Anthem led by Music Chairman,
Lena Bervaldi. Opening ritual was
conducted by Dolce Curry, past
president and the Beta Sigma Phi
grace was said by Blanche Miller.
second vice-president. First vice
president, Ida Gellrich welcomed
the new pledges. Florence Raybon
gave resume Of the sorority's his
tory. An inspiring poem was read
by Jennie Faye Rervaldi. Sponsor
Angela Caro-, was presented TO the
assembly and a series Of toasts
given by Mrs. Harvey, Virginia
Whitmarsh and Edith Lopez.
Mayor c. B. Harvey was main
speaker of the evening. He compli-
mented the sorority on its accom-
plishments in the three short years
in which it has been established To-
cally, recognizing the prominent
place which it has taken In the
community with services rendered,
its leadership, civic endeavors, and
its contributions to community cub
ture and welfare. He stressed the
various projects of the group: the
help IN the organization Of the Key
West Art and Historical society, the
Christmas lighting contests, the
courtesy contest, the aid in the
March Of Dimes, the purchase OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

hospital equipment, of playground
equipment, and other activities.
With touch of humor in the ser.
ious angle, Harvey said "You wo-
men have taken a rightful place
in world which can no longer be
regarded as mans world. It's so
long since / have heard that ex-
preston that 1t sounds odd even to
be saying it. The American Wo-
man has indeed won full partner.
ship in the world of today"
He continued, stating that Anne
rican enterprise and ingenuity had
enabled women to participate in
activities outside the home and
added, BE ever watchful to pro-
tect the system which has given
you your freedom and your oppor-
tunity. --Remember that woman is
the power behind the throne, the
real Atlas who holds up the world
and sooner or later, she viii have
what she wants. Il should be your
mission to see that what she wants
is right"
The roster of those attending the
banquet includes Mayor and Mrs.
c. B. Harvey. Mrs. Carlos Gellrich,
Mrs. Angela Caro-. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollon Bervaldi, Mrs. Edith Lopez,
Miss Virginia Whitmarsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Lawrence, Mrs. Betty
Sayers, Miss Maude Roberts, Msr.
Catherine McManus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Knowles, Miss Jessie ME
chael, Miss Marilyn Watson. Mis-
Gloria Riva, Miss Ellie Rae
Gwynn. Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Ket-
chings, Mrs. Lena Bervaldi, Mrs.
Margorie Sellers. Mrs. Delio Cobo.
Mrs. Mary Spottswood, Mrs. Bon
ME Swan, Mrs. Margaret Scully,
Miss Lola Perez, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw. TOPPING, Miss Florence
Haupt, Miss Dorothy Raymer, Mrs.
Margaret Connor, Mrs. Florence
Raybon, Miss Elizabeth Acheson,
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Knight, Miss
Edna Hoff, Mrs. Blanche Miller
and 1t. Bob Young.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

Irish monks lived in Iceland
before it was occupied by the
Norsemer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
Officers Of BPW
To Be Installed
Sunday Morning

Officers for the 1952-1953 club
year Of the Key West Business and
Professional Women's Club will be
installed tomorrow morning at a
breakfast meeting at Raul's Club
on Roosevelt Boulevard.
Officers for the coming year are:
Mrs. Blanche Miller, president.
Mrs. Doris Carey, first vice-pre-
sident.
Mrs. Garcia Nettles. second vice
president.
Miss Pauline Nihoul, Recording
secretary.
Mrs. Alice Nix, corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. Catherine McManus, trea-
Surer.
Installing officer win be Mrs.
Frances Weschler of Homestead,
Florida, Director of District 10 of
the Florida Federation.
Mrs. Weschler will be accom-
panied here by Mrs. Ruby O'Hea,
State Health and Safety Director,
and Mr.. o'Hea, and Miss Jane
Shelley Of Homestead.
Plans will be furthered at this
meeting for the state meeting at
st. Petersburg on May Is thru
May II. when Mrs. C. B. Harvey,
state first vice-president win run
for the position of state president
of the Florida Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs.
Key West already has a full de-
legation OF voters to see Mrs. Har-
vey into the presidents chair for
next year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
Informal Fleet Training Group Party
Enjoyed Friday Night At Echoasis

miral Rogue A. Salidas, Minister
of the Marine, Peruvian Navy, held
at Fort Taylor.
At the close of the party, 1t.
George r. Rymal, who is leaving
for Norfolk, Va, on new assign
ment, entertained the group with
a humorous farewell speech, the
gist of which was whether or not
helicopters are here to spin.
He was augmented by comments
from Comdr. George Dawson and
fellow officers, much to the delight
of the black shoes" and much to
the amazement of the ''brown
shoes, Rymal began his address
by saying that most people do not
come prepared to make speech. "
then unrolled a yard long scroll
and said. but dol"
The open-house parties at Echo
asis are increasingly popular and
the newly decorated club is a fav-
orite rendezvous.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

Officers and their wives Of the
Fleet Training Group and Fleet
Sonar students and guests enjoyed
lively evening at the newly re-
novated Echoasis Club on the Nav
al Station Friday night from $50
until p. m. There are approx
mately 60 men in the new class and
the get-togethers, arranged once a
month are for the purpose of ac-
quainting the new group with each
other and naval officers already
established here.
The patio was illuminated with
strings of colored lights which lent
added festive air to the party.
Roast beef, ham, stuffed celery,
olives and other delicious food was
served at a late buffet supper.
The dancing crowd was enthuSi-
aStic over the music of the u. S.
Fleet Sonar orchestra and the solo
selections of the pianist who has
had concert training.
The unit accompanied Mrs. John
Dawson whose lovely soprano voice
is especially adapted to the num-
bers she sang: Song In My Heart
and September Song
A group of high ranking officers
and their wives in formal dress in
Guiding Capt. and Mrs. W. Fl. Tru-
esdell, Capt. and Mrs. E. H. FL
dredge, Capt. and Mrs. l.. c. Heinz
arrived TO enjoy dancing at Echo
asis after the party for Rear Ad-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
Shirley Pent
Is HOnOred As
Girl Of The Month

Thursday nights dance at the
USO YMCA was a May Day
dance and honored the gal of
the Month of April" Miss Shir-
ley Pent of GA Frances ST. re-
ceived the honors for serving the
greatest number of hours as a
hostess during the past month.
Miss Pent was presented with
a corsage of yellow iris and a
silver key-pendant inscribed
honor 1882, by Miss Dorothy
Rath, program director.
A large sheet cake was then
brought out with a gold and
silver crown and Shirley's name
frosted on top. The cake was
served with a fruit punch by
Shirley and her sister Faye. Gus
Ayala and his musical CONDO
played for the dance.
This Monday night, the 5th of
May, the guys and gals at the
"Y" will once again dance to
one of the most popular musical
aggregations in Key West =
the Sonar School Band. The or
chestra, under the leadership of
1t. Dawson, is always most en-
Enthusiastically welcomed by the
servicemen and girls who attend
the dance programs at the USO
YMCA.
The dance will be held on the
patio from 8 pm. to IL pm, and
refreshments will be served dur
ing intermission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
Dolores Oakley Foster
Ends Seasons Visit

Mrs. Dolores Oakley Foster who
took an active interest in the Key
West Players during this winter 5
visit, leaves for ST. Petersburg
Fla, Monday morning driving her
own car. While there for two
weeks. she vii visit Mrs. Anna
Luffler.
Following the stop at ST Peters.
burg. Mrs. Foster will motor Il
New York City and then sail on the
French line for a tour Of Europe
which vii include France, Spain
and Italy.
She wishes TO say goodbye 10 all
the friends she met during her Key
West Soiouru. For the next week.
she can be reached by mail thru
general delivery. 81. Petersburg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

When you are buying tube pan
for angel. sponge, or chiffon cake
make sure that the tube is taller
than the pan sides so it will keep
the top of the cake from touching
the table when ii is inverted for
cooling. See also that the tube is
wide enough to support the pan, or
that there are legs on the pan for
this purpose. The bottoms of tube
pans may be loose or solid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
30 YEAR OLD VISITOR
PLEASED WITH CITY

Mrs. ]. HI. Moore and daughter
Nellie of Singer Hill, Pa, have
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Hathaway of this city and
will continue the stay until May
s.
Mrs. Moore, who is 80 years old,
said that she loved Key West and
would stay right here if she could
persuade her family to come here,
too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

Tn the pariance Of amateur ra-
do operators a VI IS young
lady who operates a radio sta
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

dale the place for the 1888 State
Flower Show.
The convention delegates. Of
ficerS and visitors gave the Tam
pa Federation of Garden Club
Circles, with Mrs. W. A. Bing-
ham as president, a rousing vote
of thanks for their wonderful
hospitality.
There were s3s official regis
irations at the convention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
Miss Hilda Cunniff Reports Ably
On State Garden Club Convention

The Key West Garden Club had delegate Miss Hlda S.
Cunn secretary and preseneect the local group attending
The 18th Annual Convention of the Florida Federation of Garden
Clubs held Tampa April 81 % g. 1852 Miss Cunni
Horticulture Chairman
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15
Segregation Dropped
Teachers Retained
In DouqIas Schools

The Douglas School Board an
nounced last week that it will
abandon separate schools for Ne
gro and White students, beginning
September 2.
The Fifth Street Elementary
School-the city's only remaining
institution for Negro children-will
not open when the other schools
resume work September 2.
It's % pupils and two teachers
will be absorbed by the other
schools, Holice E. Stevenson, SUI
perintendent of schools, said.
The change will mean an annual
savings of $4,000, he added The
vacated building will probably be
used for storage.
Twenty-Five years ago Douglas
was the scene of the famous Burn
side suit against the Douglas School
board, brought by Fairfax Burn
side. Burnside filed suit because
the four or five Negro children
were forced to attend classes in
the basement of the white school.
The Arizona Supreme Court up
held the school board, and stated
in it's decision, that the presence
of the Negro children in the same
classroom with whites, would be
detrimental to peace and harmony
within the school.