davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-24
18th Biennial Natl JACL Meet Program
Wednesday, June Is

Wednesday, June Is
All day-National board meeting.
pm. to $3.50 pm.-Registratlon
at Hotel St Francis, Post St.
Thursday, Jme26
8 am to 10 pm.-Registration,
Hotel st. Francis.
$3.50 am. to II noon-Council ses-
sionO.
1915 pm. to pm.-Official de-
legates' luncheon.
las pm. to $50 p.m.-Nationa
committee meetings.
Dinner open
7:30 pm. to 10 pm.-Official o.
pening ceremonies. Colonial Room.
Hotel st. Francis.
10 pm. to IL midnight-Convention
mixer.
Friday, June 81
am. to 10 pm.-Registration,
Hotel st. Francis.
$3.50 am. to II noon-Council SEES
sion(2).
Luncheon open.
100 pm. to $50 pm.-Council
session 80.
6 p.m.-Thousand Club affair.
Saturday, June %
am. to IL noon-Registration,
Whitcomb Hotel.
$3.50 am. to IL noon-Council ses-
sion(4.
1915 pm. to 2 p.m.-Luncheon,
all delegates, Whitcomb
2:3O pm.-Group picture City
Hall steps.
3 pm. to 5 pm.-Fashion show,
Whitcomb Hotel.
pm. to II pm.-Pioneer Night,
Scottish Rite Temple.
Sunday, June 20
AM-Special church services.
P.M.-Convention outing, all day,
"Down the Peninsula.
Monday. June 30
8 am. to IL neutrality-suspicious..
Buchanan st. "Y".
$3.50 am. to IL noon-Council ses-
sion (finaD.
IL noon to 2 p. Unofficial dele
gates luncheon.
2 pm. to p.m.-Panel discussion,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-24
Japan Society

RADM Gordon Rowe vice presi-
dent of the Port of Seattle Com
mission, has been elected president
of the Japan Society of Seattle
Japanese elected to office by the
society members at their recent
meeting are: Genji Mihara, vice pre-
sident and director John Kitasako
secretary; and H. S Kawabe, C. T.
Takahashi and Henry TatsumiCpro-
fessor. u. W.. directors. Toshio u
rabe. former japanese consul of
Seattle, was named exofficio mem
Der of the board of directors.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-24
NVC Gets Aid

Material and money donations to-
falling more than 5000 were received
recently by the Nisei Veterans Com
mittee, it was learned today.
Donors and their donations were:
Jusaburo Fulfil $50; Seiji Hara, $40,
and C. T. Takahashi Philippine ma
hogany.
Both money and material will be
used to improve the Memorial Club
house at 1912 King ST.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-24
Well-Baby Clinic
At NeighbOrhOOd

Arthur L. Solomon head worker
at Neighborhood House, today dis
closed that the well-baby clinic will
be open to the public from l to 3
pm. next Wednesday, May %, in
the Neighborhood House, 3O4 18th
Ave. S.
The well-baby clinic, which is
sponsored by the Seattle Health De-
partment, will resume its services to
the public on the last wednesday
of every month, between the hours
of IL noon to pm, at Neighbour
hood House. Local residents are
encouraged to take advantage of the
clinics services and facilities.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by calling FIR. 0060.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-24
Troop 81 Reunion

Troop SO of this city will hold its
first reunion" with a banquet in
the Japanese Baptist church at 6 80
pm, Friday. June 6. The troop. be-
lieved to be the first Boy Scout unit
to be organized among Japanese A
mericans in the United States, was
founded 80 years ago.
Reservations may be made by
phoning the Rev. Emery Andrews or
Kelly Yamada.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-24
1t Pays to Advertise
In The Northwest Times

NC-WN DC.
P.M-Hair stylists and dress de-
signers, contests.
6 pm, to 9 pm.-Convention ban
quet
10 pm. to l a.m.-Sayonara Ball,
Fairmont Hotel.
Golf, bowling, tennis, fishing,
bridge to be held on Friday and
Saturday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-24
BEACON HILL BRICK HOME

Modern. two bedrooms. Living
room with fireplace Dining room
Tile kitchen and bath Hardwood
floors throughout Mahogany fl
nish. Full basement. General Elec-
trio furnace Recreation room with
fireplace. Garage in basement. Lo-
Gated on very quiet street. Near
school and shopping center.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-24

Three bedrooms on one floor.
Mahogany finish in the living room.
Fireplace. Dining room Beautiful
tile kitchen with eating space. High
tile bathroom. Hardwood floors
throughout Lots of closet space.
Full basement AC oil furnace. I'm
finished recreation room with fire
place. Garage in the basement. 10
Gated on corner lot.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-24

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamada
p. o. Box lit. Milton Wash.
PORTLAND-TOm OkaZaki
74O4 N. Denver, Portland. Greg.
TACOMA-YasukO Hashimoto
1716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-24
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES,

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara KOndo
Rt. 1, Box 8O6-B Yakima. Wasl,
SPOKANE-BIanch ShiOsaki
Box 605S, Spokane II, Wash.
Bus. Gil. 1548 Res. CT. 1897
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario, Greg.
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
TAKE A SWIC. 1 DIES . .
BOYS FIND
BOOTLEG
WHISKEY

SOUTH BOSTON, Va. -(ANP)'
An 11-year-old boy died here"
last week after he and two other
youngsters gulped down quart.
of bootleg whiSkey.
The booze victim was William,
James Sudner of Route /, Nata-
lie. He was pronounced dead on
arrival at a local hospital.
, A seven-year-old playmate was;
brought to the hospital for treat
ment and was reported recover
ing after the drinking spree. A
third member Of the trio was not
harmed.
Halifac County Medical Exam
iner N. H. Wedding said young.
Synder's death was caused by
drinking too much liquor.
Deputy Sheriff w. K. Bane said
the youngsters found a half gal.
lon of bootleg whiskey consum--
ed a quart OF it.
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
Says Negroes Need
An Association For
Economic
Advancement

BROOKLYN - (ANP) The
NAACP needs a companion or
ganization to achieve greater lib
critics for he Negro - an AEA
(Association for Economic Ad-
vancement), the race is fettered
by economic dependence, which
impedes it from greater gains,
DIR. G.. James Fleming declared
last week to members Of the
Brooklyn's million dollar Para
gon Federal Credit Union and its
community association.
Addressing joint meeting OF
more than 200 persons in the as
sembly hall of the Unions office
building, Fleming, editor OF the
Amsterdam News, characterized
the Negro as fighting a'"horse be-
hind the cart" battle. In his way
of speaking, the achievement OF
financial independence precedeS
the obtaining of complete civil
rights gains, he said, Eve may
gain the rights to go everywhere
but if we don't have the admis-
sion price, we can't get In" ne
advised.
He branded as erroneous ideas
that any movement Negroes
start alone is segregation. The
truth is, he said, more Negroes
should combine their strength in
business rather than put their
earnings in bigger cars, fur coats
and high living.
"It hurts me-" he stated, ITO
find my people who have done
most of the back breaking clean
ing and scrubbing without owner
ship of single laundry enter
pnise of factory proportions. I am
afraid we will be the only group
in America without a represen-
tative portion Of its worldly
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

goods"
He cited the example of the
NAACP's expenditure of only
$4,000 a year in Washington to
maintain lobbyists for important
measures affecting civil rights,
while a baby diaper concern
spends 100000 annually for lob
byiSts. -
"We can have mass meetings
10 protect wrongs, but the strong
est protest can be made when
you have the money to back it,
he asserted. Let us unite our
forces behind an organization
like this credit union"
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
Peace and Happiness

There never will be peace on
earth
Till everyone is free
And each can move from hearth:
to hearth
And will not have to hee. .
There never will be happiness
Till all - the rich and poor
Shall have, I mean possess,
What's needed, if no more.
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
The Dark Wise Man Rebuked The
Inn K eener v.t-r...sr, ,aa
By HARRY LEVETTE FOR AMP


1925 Levette has written original
for the Christmas editions of the AMP.
edge of that rapt kneeling throng .
They crowded round the Manger where Christ lay;
Nahum, harsh, hard, inn keeper crouched, unknown
Save to Bashasar, the dark Wise pray
said he, show didst thou know twas I"
AS thou declarest guilty of great sin ....:..
That / refused this and Virgin wife,
And told them there room in my inn?"
Answered the Wise man, "Ere travelled far
To bring rich gifts, and worship at His feet
God showed thee in visions; said twas need
That this Tanspne to make His plans complete
Thy inn could have been birthplace of this King
But since thou art repentant, do not fear;
Join all in worship hark the angels sing
Glory to God; earth, ringing clear"
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

And they do will be definite tribute to their fashion
sciousness the jewey ed this is LOAD yourself down.
Yes this is the when look into the jewery
cases and bring out all OF the chains bangles and spanges which have
laid dormant during period of the bare beautiful look Seems
there limit the of that
one is expected to be virtually chained to fashion
Bracelets will during the holiday
limited only by the length the gal who
like bracelets necklaces
of them.
Of all of this recommended for at home sort
decoration oungng telev
said that the fashion showed wisdom
recommending this fashion jewelry for
could would much weight around
beautiful.
warning would the
fashion chain concentrate the jewey place
plenty of bracelets then omit the neck
laces be that the ee that
together texture idea and with the
could hardly be considered smart mix rhnestone
with gold with sturdy oxdized silver matter
beautiful each individual piece.
you plan loaded this Christmas, follow
simple rules
/. Don't mix your jewelry
2. Don't lose your perspective.
8. Stay home if you indulge
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

DOWN
.. IF women all over the country expressed
desire to "get loaded" this Christmas, don!
60 drawing conclusions to the effect that the
feminine contingent is lacking in moral re-
sponSibility The chances are that the little
ladies meant they were going to get loaded
with jewelry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
TRIBUTE 10 BRAVERY or so-YEAR-oLp MAN

Editor The iimable
fellow humans Why
affection the mghest power affecting
mankind In world with
the following power residing
selfessness affection or fellow-beings
An intimate friend of softly lighted
Upon the eight finally
NAL sleep Over him hovers his mothers
the neghbo Bue-sabe its
diamond starred sky smiles tapers
chest lifting lowering many
with restored breathing and his chubby quiet Life
sWeetly asr his little
a he fought icy
Vibrant with JOY football
dashed
the gave plunged
In those awful eternity seconds baed like
mracuouy Topped
adults would had the
o a neighbOr. c E
Hams also Mora Minnesota Eighty old the
fibre kindness humanhood Absolutely without
ready attempt dangerous
pushing grasped
the eightyyear-od
hour struggled keep until neghbors
gotten boat through the the
Here SO-year-old strength
aggrandzement help
affection greed-caed
height of
curly eighty
old gentleman known E Williams
self the beauty humanne
like the heart joy sunlight upon
Sincerely, Bert Merng LindsOm Mimi, 1882
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
ANN BACHELOR DISCUSSES Variety OF rHINes

brother, should be He'd
Forever Ambrose He
difference
him. Il don't know All that they're trying get
imia
l to meet them the would
difference political
Republican, Democrat Liberal Independent making
racket wasting knocking opponents
telling what
who is scared he is to lose the race"
Did read of the school pupils
examinations?
instance"Uncle under
ground railway"
The president has a cabinet keep
THE difference a a is
the son of his father, but president isn't"
wonder If that also another opinion
q Give qualifications for president of the United States
A He
he would be too busy thinking getting
his country"
"A either republican a
the opposite to he one he is
AS listened something that
boner could
said about eanings and Europe
making mistake they let the intellectual
ship fall into the hands the United
you forgotten composed
cultures
teeual money
the filthy uCre deenoate intellect grant
that intellect
much plenty
food for thought
the Is OF Saving
Speaking of saving look
they 10 sav
Have stepped So pardon me- but I'd
rather do that than walk people
shall strategy defined it. Strategy is
but keep Adios Minneapolis
March II. 1882
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Starving With Bread Under Arm

group which complains
loudly than other
and disadvantages
Concedng complaints justified are we using
the what
1t constantly repeated represents
market of fifteen billion dollars
most prosperous foreign countries
That tremendous money spent ways get
the goods
desirable but %
1t is also repeated EN-
poyment the industries enterprises produce goods
which buy each year.
Negroes and the ma iory
employ people only capacities
This too bad but that's the changing
mighty long time with without
have the final 5
While laws concededly helpful attacking
economic nstces they absolute
sary usually
coored Is to in
house of America
the advantage the
advantage of his group
He has learned way insurance banking pub
fishing and few other fields yet begun
scratch the surface.
he beg plead for
sideraton and fair play
1t generally admitted about
the kind people community class
and constitute excellent market all
But must also be sadly admitted that they
in small part the manufacture distribution
tiny faction them.
Worse they have organized way as to
obtain appreciate stake supplying
buy,
Consequently they position compel employment
of the intelligent alert capable people
they able to supply a handful jobs
So the viewpoint employment sarve to death while
controlling the expenditure billion Pittsburgh
Courier
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

The average editors letters to the editor
found in most readese papers
Three Of the most faithful Bert Merng
Bachelor with occasional assists from Bill La
Ransome Coins
heartenng the number of letters from
readers which in the daily papers In uNfoPns
opinion the letter columns are far more
potent and the editors will admit.
A the daily letter columns mas
been Mary Kyle usually cogen ncsive and
thought provoking the president of the Minneapolis
NAACP effective when writing to editors
A and who has influenced public
opinion greatly through St Paul DISPATCH and
PIONEER PRESS Walker He has facile pen and
those read through the years
gems statement and reasoning
We hope the to writers increase i'm
contributors to the column on this page and
happy contributors who send their
letters to the daily press, with its larger audience
both daily and weekly
pursuit of automatically to
letters" challenging writing and
thoughts are found In scores papers writing
page s found the letters to the editor
editors have learned that the section devoted
adds considerable to the editorial Under
several years ago became one OF the most eteee IN tn hau
from the well chosen letters on all kinds of
topics subjects which considerable amount of
space on page under "Everybodys Ideas"
public spirited Mnneapotans.
high up printer
Schwartz to unsfish have
ever had the pleasure to know He helped
nCung than 100 other
hundreds bits of help which Eddie has
fellows will known for Eddie is publicity
seeker
Minneapolis get
they something themselves by giving
banquet Schwartz-the guy who
helps everybody whom he thinks has
promise of being good citizen.
We could fill several columns about the Eddie
Upper particularly
ability enthusiasm and hard It's about time Minneapolis shows
little tangible appreciation of the services of this fine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

NE SELLS THOUSANDS of dollars worth of cattle every day
but he doesn't a James Wallace, South ST. Paul
livestock salesman farmers agent who sells to packing
house buyers Minnesota sixth ranking cattle producing
state has big share in supplying the nations meat needs
Mllnnesotas iron mining industry, too, big Suppier to
the nation, feeding millions of of ore year to hungry
blast furnaces With fair treatment the ore industry can
continue TO the nations needs by developing low grade
and taconie Professionalism assuring continued bene-
fits 10 all Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Doing A Good Job

Minneapolis ought to be proud of the fine work which
Harry Davis Phyllis Wheaey boxing coach has done for and
the boys who he coaches for the Golden Gloves.
Mr. Davis received recognition throughout the state
for the skill ability and good craftsmanship which his charges
exhibit in the various boxing tournaments Most of the boys
Davis coaches grow full manhood and develop into
good outstanding citizens Those who do the exception
rather than the rule
Harry Davis have the personality the fine char
acter which youth and makes them under his guild
ane develop characteristics much make for good sound
citizenship and the give and take which is necessary in
preSent-day living
We doubt that his community realizes the Importance of
the work and the record which Mr. Davis has made in the field
of hoy building This fact of has deferred Mr..
Davis for believe he works for the good he do rather
the plauts of the crows-which best fleeing
This newspaper congratuateS Mr. Davis his fine work and
wishes him continued success in whatever he does
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Whof A Story This Would Be

story untold yet worth reading should young couple
be willing to have print would be
detail the problems young
young women today they march the Lhengrns
wedding
when he bought provide
document the minister honeymoon
enough groceries to keep going until the payday
couple hundred dollars paid necessary
keeping equipment
Today is different all and down the line
folks housekeeping Farmount
(NIinn) Daily SENTINEL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Negroes equal opportunity Perhaps
New
probably the first employ
Negroes This due that this company
has always believed equal opportunity for all people irrespective
color
dent of the Minneapolis Urban League for three and
and deeply sympathetic with the Negroes and their
problems At the time that New England
Furniture Company employs larger percentage of Negroes
to its entire payroll than does other Minneapolis institution
At the moment addition employing Negro elevator
poresses
senographers unit inventory
they left voluntarily At the time employing Ne
payable department, Hindu
unit control office and have excellent opportunities other
qualified Negro truly,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
The Real Trouble

Those who would like to dismiss Senator Hubert H. Hum
phrey second rate senator with only gift of CAB his
command must be slightly disturbed by the leadership which
he showed in getting past the Senate the Truman proposals
for the reorganization of the internal bureau Any
who wants to be fair will admit that the Senator
from Minnesota well prepared brany legislator who ranks
way beyond the average t. s. Senator in ability energy
imagination and dedication TO the nation interests.
Minnesota sensed this in Humphrey and that is why it
him the Senate The real trouble with plenty his
critics is that they wish he their side of the political
fence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Can't Find Them

This newspaper interested in letter sent TO the ed
tor of the Joint Committee for Employment Opportunity
bulletin by Charles L. Harris president of the New England
Furniture Co., former president of the Minneapolis Urban
League and an outstanding citizen
We think his letter his sound position well and
also gives employment pattern history that reprint it
here;
Miller:
Thank sending the
OPPORTUNITY, which great
appreciate receiving them published
that in the November publczed
the Minneapolis going
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Too Suspicious

It's too bad youth and each other susp-
cion Too often nothing
careless thoughtss caow people
those their 2os anyone
fogy.
Some people od fogies" when they
they reach 40 80 90
judgement major accomplishment in
the eos II isn't much matter outlook
willingness facts
voved.-Sieepy Eye Herald Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
WITH US AND FOR US

My Dear Friend and Editor: pleased
Minneapolis Morning Tribune that had been
Who's Who in America"
We have you because you with
Vevy Sincerely Edward
1888 Fourth Ave Minneapolis Mimi, March 10, 1852
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
SIKH & LYNpALE STATISTICS

Editor am 100 cent white but like the talk About so
cent of them around 9th and Lndae Negroes They
Mexcans and ndiansYOurs truly Edward Campbell IO9
Washington Ave. So, Minneapolis, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Letters To The Editor
SOUND POLICY SAYS MR.. LopLANrE

Editor Congratulations editorials of March Negro
Press Vital Force" Keep Cracking Dope"
editorial policy very E. LaPante,
Cloud Minnesota
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-25

You will enjoy reading the
seasons messages of cheer and
good wishes.
The column we wrote last
week about people going out
in the woods and taking trees
and greenery belonging to
other people has brought forth
quite a chorus of "amens" from
many of our readers.
Many of our readers said
we should have gone farther
and written a special columun
on hunters who 60 on private
property which has been post
ed against trespassing.
Several of them said they
have lost valuable cows and
bulls to these trespassers-
hunters who unknowingly kill
led cows while hunting quail.
One of the speakers said he
thought one of his cows was
deliberately killed by hunters.
We would hate to think that
there is anyone in Holmes
county, hunter or otherwise,
who would deliberately kill a
mans livestock. But that's a
risk that every hunter takes
when he goes on a place to
hunt where there are cows.
No man has right to set
foot on property where it is
posted against tespassing-
and he certainly has no right
to hunt on it.
No sportsman worthy OF
he name would do it.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-25

We do wish for each and
every one of our friends and
readers the very best Christ
mas ever-may the day bring
YOU your hearts desire and
NAV the New Year that follows
be filled with happiness for
YOU and yours.