davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-25
The Story of the Japanese Evacuation
By Mrs. Herbert Osaki

Despite these efforts. camp ii o
inevitably had some bad consequ-
ences
Eyacuees. especially the adults
lost initiative and self-reliance drc
to the complete dependence on the
government for daily existence.
Worse yet was the damaging effect
on the children.
Crowded into one-room "homes"
where privacy was practically i'm
possible. the children tended to stay
away from home" most of the
time. Discrimination of the fami-
ly-style meals and dependence on
the government instead of on the
parents for support led to family
disintegration. Once home control
disappeared anti-social behavior
patterns took its place. Gangs, es-
pecially among teen-age boys we're
prevalent Juvenile delinquency in
creased noticeably in group of peo-
pie who previously had low crirni-
nal record
Most important. camp lie. by Sc
parating the Japanese from the rest
of the country, halted their assimi-
lation into the American stream of
life. In a sense, the evacuees we're
not living in America
Many persons probably believed
that all Japanese we're plotting a.
gainst the government. This be-
lief was totally unfounded. for. even
among the evacuees, mixed emotions
existed towards the evacuation and
the government Broadly speaking,
different opinions were voiced by
three groups-the Issei, the Nisei,
and the Kibei
The Issei form the group OF ia
paneSe who were born in Japan and
who came to this country mainly
for better job opportunities. The
majority of these people are middle
aged, and, although they have been
living here as long as twenty 10
thirty years, they have not become |
citizens simply because our law de- |
MES them citizenship. For this
reason the Issei have never been
in becoming Amricanized |
The Issei in the evacuation were a
tired, hapless. bewildered group Of
people who retained a sentimental i
for the Japan they had
known as children but wanted
more than to live out the
rest of their lives in comfort and
peace.
The Nisei literally meaning the
second generation, are the children
born in America to Issei parents.
They were too young and inexperi-
enced to cope with the realities of
the evacuation. The Nisei had
thought their American citizenship
would prevent their being evacuat-
ed; the official orders. naturally
them Inside the camps
they appeared openly carefree and
casual but, in their hearts, many
we're troubled and puzzled with con-
flicting thoughts of loyalty to Anne
RIGA or to their parents.
The third group, known as the
Kibei, was probably the most con-
fused of the three These persons |
were born in America but were edu- /
Gated in Japan Schooled in the ia .
panese way of thinking. they we're
generally rejected by the Nisei and .
were distrusted by the government. .
Even the Issei did not who'll under-
stand them In some relocation
centers, the Kibei organized anti
gangs and caused consl-
derable damage to the reputation Of
the japanese.
ITO be concluded Saturday
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-25
Takemura Flies to Ohye Race Triumph;
Natl JAL COnfab in Frisco Opens

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. June
25 Especial by WHETHER Tom
Takemura of Fife. Wash, today
was declared sweepstakes winner
of the annual Henry Ohyc Trophy
Race which was held i'm conjunc-
ton with the 18th biennial ma
tional JACL convention which be
gins today June PSI here. Others
finished the plane race i'm the fol-
lowing order: NiShina brothers.
Albert KuShihashi. Duke Ogata.
Giichi Yoshioka. Eddie Kurose.
TuIie Miura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-25
In Case of an Atomic Raid on Our State.
Here Are Some Things to Remember

The Department of Civil Defense
advises that this will protect your
eyes and face from flash burns. pre-
vent temporary blindness and keep
flying objects out of your eyes
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-25

Together with Harry 7 Takaei
Seattle JACL president KENT Oku-
da and Kay Yamaguchi Yesterday
Tuesday left for the 18th biennial
national JACL convention scheduled
to open today June 25l in san
Francisco. Calf
Takagi former JACL preYy here
drove his automobile from MinneSo-
ia his present home state to Seat
tie to pick up Okuda and Yamagu-
chi for the journey to the JACL
meet which will be until he end of
this month.
The Northwest Times will have
Takagi send in spot news on the
five-dav convention
The convention program in which
the trio will participate follows:
Wednesday, June 25
All day-National board meeting.
pm. to $50 pm.-Registration
at Hotel ST. Francis. Post ST.
Thursday, June26
8 am to 10 p m.-Registration.
Hotel st. Francis
$3.50 am. to 70 noon-Council SEES
sion(D.
1915 pm. to 3 p.m.-Official de-
legates' luncheon
las pm. to $50 p.m.-National
committee meetings.
Dinner open.
7:30 pm. to 10 pm.-Official o.
pening ceremonies. Colonial Room
Hotel ST Francis.
10 pm. to - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mixer
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-25
PROTECT YOUR EYES
FROM ATOMIC BURST

An atomic burst always comes
with brilliant flash, brighter than
the sun. 1t may never come, but if
you see it, drop flat and hide your
eyes in the crook of your elbow.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-25
MADRONA

Modern, three bedrooms. Very
large living room. Fire place. Large
dining room. Kitchen with break
fast nook. Hardwood floors Full
basement with newer type of AC
cabinet oil furnace Garage in base
ment. Close to bus and shopping
Price $4,000
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-25
N"ccifiod Ms


FOR SALE; Four bedroom
house. including two lots. Full
basement S13 900 1927 Daw
son ST.
WANTED: Woman 20 to 50 for
general homework No cooking
Assist care of four children.
800 a month. Private room
and bath. Other help employ
ed. MO. 1892.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Owner.
Immaculate condition. Two
bedrooms. Kitchen with nook.
Full basement. New oil furnace
Garage. Near bus. Immediate
possession. MI. 1872.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-25
Monday, June 80

8 am. to - noon Registration.
Buchanan st. w.
$50 am to - noon-Couneil ses-
sion CfinaD.
70 noon to ? p. Unofficial dele
gates luncheon.
2 pm. to pm.-Panel discussion,
NC-WN DC
PM-Hair stylists and dress de-
signers contests.
6pm. to Q pm.-Convention ban
quet.
10 pm to am-Sayonara Ball,
Fairmont Hotel.
Golf, bowling. tennis. fishing,
bridge to be held on Friday and
Saturday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-25
Friday. June -

am to 10 p m Registration.
Hotel st Francis
$50 am to y noon Council ses-
siont21.
Luncheon open
100 pm. to $50 pm Council
session 81.
6 pm-Thousand Club affair.
Saturday June IS
g am to u noon Registration.
Whitcomb Hotel
$50 am. to y noon Council ses-
sionlA
12:15 pm. TO , pm Luncheon,
all delegates Whitcomb
2:3O pm Group picture City
Hall steps
3 pm to 5 pm Fashion show
Whitcomb Hotel
pm. to II D m Pioneer NIGHT.
Scottish Rite Temple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-25
Sunday. June 20

AM Special church services.
PM-Conventlon outing all day,
"DoWn the Peninsula.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-25
~@L ~
EzREAL3
EESTATE]
- -
Wgk
BEACON HILL

Near Jefferson Park Two bed
rooms. Living room, kitchen with
dinette. Hardwood floors Full base
ment. Stoker furnace. One-car de-
tached garage. Rugs and draperies
to stay Close to bus and shopping.
Selling at FILA appraisal of $4,000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-25

TO be concluded Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
OVERLOOK

Charles S. Warrington returned
home from Beebe Hospital Satur-
day, much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gilbert en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Powell from
Philadelphia, Pa, over this week
end.
Mrs. Walter Lank, Mrs. Deverne
Doty, Mr.. Florence Stauffer, Mrs
George Chappeli and Mrs. Emma
EllingswOrth of this vicinity at
tended Pomona Grange which was
held at HenlOpen Grange Hall on
Thursday.
Mrs. Emma EllingswOrth was to
see her grandmother, Mrs. Susie
NJ. Green, who now makes her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Carlton
ArgO of Slaughter Neck, on Sun.
day. Mrs. Green is confined to hel
bed now, due to being i'll. Hel
birthday is Friday and she will bC
so years of age.
| Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton anC
daughter we're entertained to Sun
day dinner at the home of Mrs
Estella JOhnsOn's and Mrs. Minnie
Davidson's.
A little boy was born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joseph Hudson on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell
from Media, Pa, spent the week
end with their foster parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. AnthOney Danrow
had as their guests over the week
end, Mrs. William Alderman, Of
Washington, d. c., and Miss Hilda
Mae Brown and friend, also of
Washington, d. G. Mrs. Danrow,
who has been confined to her resi-
dence on Mulberry St., for several
days with the flu, has improved at
this writing.
Mrs. MinOs Loves is quite i'll at
her home on Kings Highway. Her
many friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
A series of three Sunday evening
Union Services will be held in the
Lewes churches, beginning this
past Sunday, which was held in
GrOOms Methodist Church. This
coming Sunday the services will be
in the Lewes Presbyterian Church
and on April 6, in Bethel Metho-
dist Church. These services will
start at 1880 pm. The members
and friends of all the churches
are invited to attend.
Lynn Ritter, of Lewes, has been
named one of the cOnstables Oi
! Sussex County. Mr.. Ritter now
holds a position in the town o1
Lewes. as chief of police.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas c. COnwel
have returned to their home Oh
Lewes Beach after a three week!
visit with friends and relatives il
New York City. Mrs. COnwell is il
charge of the Lewes Library.
Miss Catherine c. Maull has re
turned to her home on Ship Car
penter Street, after spending a few
days in Washington, d. c., as tn
guest of Mrs. Nelson Runyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P Earl Hess, o
Lewes, have announced the en-
/ gagement of their daughter. Alic
I Frances Hess, to Cpl. Richar
{ IShockley, of the U. S. Army, fror
ILewes, son of Mrs. Bessie Shock
ley and the late Mr.. Cinal Shockley
No date has been set for the wed
ding.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

disintergrating. DR.. Chesleigh Bon
ME, Of Rehoboth, consulting geol-
Ogist for the group, has been ap-
pointed chairman of the cemetery
committee.
President Henry HutchsOn, Of
Bethel, has called for reports on
present work of the diggers on In
dian refuse, once burial pits, and
said the work in the Lewes area
now has been expanded beyond
Sussex County into the tideWater
areas of Maryland.
President Hutchson announced
the chairmen of the standing COM
Imittee and officers for the coming
year as follows: Orville H. Peets,
editor of the ArchaelOg; DR.. David
/ Marine, of Rehoboth Beach, pro-
jects; Roger E. Bandegrift, of Mill
vile, membership; Mrs. Mary Mar
inc, programs and entertainment;
Ralph E. Karl, publicity and Mrs.
Samuel Sloan, of HarbesOn, record
ing secretary; Miss Catherine c.
Maull, of Lewes, general secretary.
Ernest Hopkins, Lewes, received
a compound fracture of the left
elbow and wrist, when the auto
mobile in which he was riding
south on the Milford-RehObOth
/ Road, struck the rear of an auto
mobile, in the fog, on Monday, two
miles north of RehObOth. State
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gasvoda,
Mr.. William H. Potter and Mrs.
Portia Watson were dinner guests
at the Dinner Bell Inn at RehobOth
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McColley
and two children Barbara and Joan
were Wilmington shoppers on Mon
day.
Don't forget the bake on Satur-
day, March 29th at Argos Limo
leum Store, starting at 9 a. m.
Any contributions to help make
this a success will be greatly ap-
preciated, and members please
bring all paper bags you can.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas II. Carroll
Phone Milford 4998

Church services for Sunday,
March 3Oth:
Sunday school 1;30, preaching $3.50,
2. E. Watson, supt., Rev. Revelle,
pastor.
Friends and neighbors of Mr.
willard Potter, an aged gentleman
and a one-time resident of Cedar
Neck, were very sorry to hear Of
his tragic accident, being burned
badly while burning grass at his
home in Milford. We sincerely
hope for his speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Je-read
and son Richard, of Milford, spent
Sunday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Mills and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis, Sr.,
spent Monday evening visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Carey.
Mrs. Hilda Shockley entertained
on Friday afternoon Mrs. Mildred
Hellens, of Harbeson, and Mrs.
Edith Reed, of Milford.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Davis and
son Charles spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
ShOckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zed Clark and
family, Of Greenwood, were the
dinner guests on Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas $
Clark and family
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Carey spent
Sunday evening visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence WGtsOn and family
of Lincoln.
Master John Sh0ekley was an
overnight guest IN Friday even
ing of Robert Reach.
Miss Doanna Davis was an over
night guest on F-iiay evening oi
the Misses Marie :nd Irma Shock
ley.
Mrs. Eugene Mills, Mrs. James
d. Mills, Mrs. Thomas Mills, Jr.
Mrs. Agnes Jackson and Miss Nilf
Maeklin were shopping in Wilm
ington on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. MIessick ant
family, of Houston, Mr.. Francis
Messick, of Milford, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Dallas ]. Pierce and littl
daughter Sharon Anne we're din
ner guests on Monday evening o
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll ant
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin GasdOva
Mrs. Portia Watson, Mr.. G.. w. FL
lis and Mr.. William H. Potter wer
Sunday evening dinner guests Q
Mrs. Mildred Hellens, of HarbesoT
Mrs. Edith Reed and son Georg
and Mrs. Julia Davis were Dime
guests on Sunday evening of Mr.
Mildred Hellens, of HarbesOn.
Mrs. William Coverdale is con
fined at her home with the flu. W
wish her a speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

police said w. A. Rice, 21, of near
Lewes, was driver of the automo-
bile in which Hopkins was riding
and Joseph Wilson, 50, of near
Lewes, driver of the other car.
Rice was arrested by troopers on
a careless driving charge. Police
said Wilson told them he was driv-
ing slowly in the fog when the car
was struck.
Mrs. Baynard Coulter end family,
of Greenwood, are visiting Mrs.
Coulter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Clifton. at their residence
in Pilot Town, for a few days. Mrs
Coulter will be. remembered as the
former Miss Jeanette Clifton.
Mr.. DOdsOn West, of Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

spent the weekend here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
West. Mr.. West is confined to the
Beebe Hospital because of illness.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Mitchell,
former Lewes resident, died last
Thursday, in Warnersville, Pa,
where she had been living for some
time. She would have been so years
old on April 1st. Mrs Mitchell was
the widow of Capt. Irving S. Mitch
ell, a seaman, and a sister Of the
late Capt. Charles Chase, of Lewes,
who died several years ago. Her
only survivor is a son, Harvey J..
/ Mitchell, who lives in Camden, ".
J. Funeral services were held on
Monday at 1 p. m, in the Nelson
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

Mrs. James Moore will entertain
the B.PW. at her home, on Saw
annah Road, this coming Monday
evening, with a covered dish sup
per.
Richard Tarburton has been
confined to his home in Pilot town
with the grippe, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Maull have
returned to their home on Savan-
nah Road after a trip through the
Southern States.
Efforts to locate the site of the
more than three-century-Old stock
hde of the original Dutch settlers,
at Lewes, were determined by the
Sussex Archaeological Association
at its March meeting in the Epis-
cOpal Parish House here.
| The program is spurred by the
recent acquisition of a copy of an
ancient map of the Cape Henlopen
region, drawn by a Dutch leader,
David Peterson DeVries, showing
that such a stOckade existed on or
near the site of the present mOnu-
ment to the DeVries expedition on
Pilot Town Road
Permission for the expedition has
been given by the st. Peters Epis-
copal Church vestry in the ancient
burial grounds on the Pilot Town
Road.
AS there are still few scatter.
ed headstOnes of burials in the ole
village cemetery, the association
has assured the church they viii
not disturb the graves, but will try
to find the location of the ole
lstOckade.
The association will photograph
the old headstones, approximate!
six or eight, as they are rapid!
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Golden Harvest

Because Of fast refrigerator car
distribution. California oranges are
sold for more in a year today than
the entire production Of the famous
California gold fields which caused
the gold rush Of 1849. California
oranges. with the aid Of modern
transportation, have become a truly
fabulous golden harvest.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

Funeral Home, in Lewes, concdct-
ed by the Rev. A. E. Dougherty,
pastor Of Bethel Methodist Church.
Interment was in the family plot,
in the Lewes Methodist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
No Disarmament Here

II actually happened. At a kitch-
en- shower for newlyweds, the guests
wrote their names on a rolling pin
which was presented to the happy
couple. A coating of shellac was
then put on the rolling pin to pre-
serve the names.
Evening star., 1952-03-09


4
fa
m
a.
-
as -
8 ~
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Mrs. Egenroad Again Plays
In Women's Golf Final

Mrs. Charles Egenroad plays ir
the final Of the women's clut
championship at Washington Col
and Country Club for the fifth
straight year today against Mrs
Henry Riley. In four appear
ances Mrs. Egenroad has won the
title three times.
Mrs. Riley, tournament medal
ist, completed climb through the
toughest half of the draw yes
terday by defeating Mrs. Lloyo
Dennis, l up in l9 holes.
Mrs. Egenroad won, 3 and 2
over Mrs. j. j. Corson in the 9TH
er semif1nal. Mrs. Egenroad, one
of the Districts top-ranking wom-
en- golfers, rules only q slight ia
vcrite because of Mrs. Riley'S in
spired play through the tourna-
ment.
In consolation matches Mrs
Howard Lady defeated Mrs. Frank
Mirth, 2 and l, while Mrs. George
w. Calvert won over Mrs. George
H. Bailey by default. Mrs. Bailey
only player to defeat Mrs. Egen-
road in a previous final match
could not play because of arthritis
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Billy Kilgore. a 23-year-olc
middleweight from Miami, will be
out to spoil the Homecoming fol
Willie Troy of Washington when
Troy makes his first pro fight in
his home town on next Tuesday
nights benefit program at Uline
Arena.
They will tangle in one Of the
three 10-round bouts heading a
show aiding the Deborah Tuber-
culosis Sanatorium. Other main
bouts are Percy Bassett against
Charlie Riley. featherweights, and
Jimmy Cooper against Nicola
Funari, also featherweights.
Troy fought here as an amateur,
but never during a pro career that
has seen him win Is straight
matches, II by knockouts. Five
of his six 1852 matches have had
sudden endings. all in his favor
According to reports from New
Evening star., 1952-10-22

varded. Prescott took two nice
bass on Nungesser silver shad
SPOONS with small pork rind at
tached. He lost a lunker right
after it had jumped and given us
q good view of his broad side, only
to have the hook pull out on the
next run. Your scribe, with his
usual luck, boated one undersized
! bass and lost another even smaller,
The big rockf1sh have certainly
been giving some hair-raising ex-
periences to anglers fortunate
enough to hit into them. Tales OF
snapped lines, broken rods
straightened hooks and the like
are all too frequent. Some Of this
sort of trouble in unavoidable, due
to ineXperience in handling big
fish or inadequate equipment. The
experienced angler for big rock
fisn goes prepared, and usually
lands his fish.
Occasionally carelessness or ex-
element causes trouble. We wei
remember one occasion. After
landing an 1l-pounder taken or
an eel bait. our eagerness to dror
a bait over and hook another ir
the school caused us to fail tC
loosen the drag on our reel. Wher
the big fellow hit again the tight
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Second Duckpin Record Likely
For Murphy With 6-Gome 952

third at 1919; Bub Guethler and
Pat Crescent of Glebe tied for
fourth at 1912; Bill Mischou OF
Arcade sixth with 1898; Julius
Singer of Arcade seventh at 1891
and Jim Carroll of Glebe eighth
lat 129 even.
Running Off With Pennant.
From early results it appears
that interest in the District Major
League, an all-star Setup, will be
lcentered in individual competition
The team race so far has been a
runaway for Glebe, which swept
a match with Bethesda last night
to boost its lead to five games, and
this after only 81 games have
been rolled. Arcade is second.
The Glebe team is almost as
much a sensation as Murphy. Its
current average is 643-3 a game
A pace of $50 or less almost could
guarantee the championship In
any season. In winning last sea-
son the Winchesters averaged 621
The Globes fired games of 678
681 and 608 for set of 1867 tc
Wallop Bethesda, with Carroll
shooting AL to lead the way. In
the hottest match of the evening
| if not the entire season so fal
in the Washington area, the Ar
cades defeated Hare Brothers, 2-1
The Arcades nabbed the first game
by three pins. 636 to 633, the Sec
ond by one pin, GAS to ga, anC
dropped the last. 587 to GAL.
With 1913 to 1853, the losers
registered so more Sticks than the
winners,
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Lions Lack Defense
For Hockey Start

Coach Ducky Skinner feels his
Washington Lions have the MAX
ings of a powerhouse in the East
ern Hockey League once he can
get the club in a set combination.
However. the Lions still are not
in the best of shape for their
opener Saturday night. They must
face the Johnstown Jets at Uline
Arena with a shortage of defense
men and the Jets, Eastern League
champions for two years, boast
another powerful combination.
We'll have to make changes
here and there, but once we get
our defenses set we will have the
nucleus of a winning squad" Skin
Iner said. "Only Ed Birchall and
Paul Lucas, as yet untested, are
available as defense men now, but
there will be more help along to-
day and tomorrow"
Lucas. 81, from the Ontario
Senior Hockey Association, and
Bob Zero from the Boston Olym-
pics Joined the club in training
yesterday.