davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-25
V BRETT R. ERICKSON
 COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION

Point, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry. Anchorage Serial No. 0l44oO for Lot 4, Section II and Lot l, Sec. 14 T. 4 s. R. Is w. SIM, containing 91O5 acres, and IL is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and II no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of pub Hcatlon or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 CHESTER w. McNALLY
 Acting Manager First Publication July II, 1852 Last Publication August 8, 1852 US. Department of the Inferior Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that William Calvert has made aDnli- cation for a Soldiers Additional Homestead, under sections 23O6- 23O7, R.S. U.S., Anchorage Serial O18532, for tract of land pn1- hfac2d in Plat of U. s. Survey No. Z469, containing 4.92 acres. situated on North shore of Nak- nek River, latitude 58 43' 5l' \, longitude l57 04' IT" ". aNd 1t is now in the flies of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the abOvc-ne1- toned land should file their aG- verse claims in the local land 0I- ice, Anchorage, within the peri od of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 CHESTER w. McNALLY.
 Acting Manager First Publication July 4, 1852 Last Publication Aug. 29, 1852 U. 5. Department of the Inferior Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Eugene Y, Browning, entrym3u, together with his witnesses. James J. Straub and Lee El6c.. HucE, all of Homer, Alaska, has $lEnIt.td final proof on hs homestead @nUy, Anchorage Sc rial No. 0l3I39 for the El9SEI. and W Wt2Nki4 See. 3J T. , 5. E. Is W. S.AI, cCnt3inlng 1EO acres, end j, 5a now in the flies Or th. Land CltIcc. Anchorage. Alaska. and Ii no nrotes. is filed in the L"@a Office within the period ot 2"oHca,.on CT thlrJy days there alter. Sald final proof will be ac- copied and final certificate is sued
 CHESTER W. nIc.<ALLT.
 Acting Manager FTs, Publication July i. 1852 Last Publication Au5. l. 1852 US. Department of fhe Inferior -uEcau of Land Management Lara Office. Anchoraqa, Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Nuuc2 E hereby given that Louis Eranl, hrainock, entry man, of Anchor Point, Alaska. tOSCjuCf WiDn nlS Witnesses, Louis LitchNoy, Homer, Alaska, and Ralph AnGrcW IeaEer. of Anchor Point, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead. Anchorage Serial 018634, for tho NE SW ll, W 2SE1!, SWl4- NGi4 of Section 1J, T. 5 S., R. i0 M., Seward Meridian, con taining l60 acres, ana it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchorage, within the pc riod of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued
 CHESTER W. McNALLY,
 Acting Manager First Publication July 4. 1852 Last Publication Aug. l, 1852
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-25

Several homes in Seward. They differ in down payment. One inn mediate possession. From $2500 to $6500.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-25

Lots X land In city and suburbs.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-25

A lovely piano. Like new. You'd be proud to have it in your living room. Owner left city.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-25
FOR SALE. MISC.

CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE, $125. Can be seen at POS Second Ave.
 r,,
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-25
LEGAL NOTICE
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in quadruplicate will be received at the Office of the Commissioner of Education until 2 o'clock pm, August ,, 1852, and then publicly opened and read for the furnishing of stove, diesel, and lube oil, gaso- line and kerosene to be delivered in place for approximately 6 Territorial Rural Schools. Spcci- fications and bid forms may be obtained from the Territorial De- partmcnt of Education, Box 184l, Juneau, Alaska, or the local School Agent. The right $ reserved to reject any and all bids.
 EVERETT R. ERICKSON
 COMMISSIONER OF
 EDUCATION
 First publication July II, 1852 Second publication July IS, 1852 Third publication July 25, 1852
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
March Is Deadline
For Compromises
OnLOss Claims

mise settlements. Now, the govern
ment is moving much faster than
the claimants are sending in their
compromise off RS. Unless more
than 10000 more claims are sub
niitted for compromise within the
next six weeks, the attorneys who
have finally been orisnted to the
compromise method and who are
turning out compromises a. the
rate of more than ten per day may
be reassignsd. The SLOW adiudi-
cations method will replace the
present speedy compromise proce-
dure. And the smallsr claimants
themselves will lose, not only in
time but in percentage of recovery
because compromise cases even af-
ter deducting the twenty-five per
cent required by law are netting
more than comparable adjudicated
claims Masaoka said.
Claimants with less than $500
are urged to send in their compro-
mise offers before the March Is
deadline, because they will be pro-
cessed faster and paid more than
under the adjudications method.
Husband and wife claims up to
$1,000 should also be submitted for
compromise before the March Is
deadline.
At the same time, Masaoka eau
toned claimants with large claims
say more than $4,000 of COM
pensable items-from compromis-
ing their claims Legitimate large
claims should not be compromised
at this time for the $500 indivi-
dual maximum or $4,000 husband
wife maximum. Don't throw a
way your money; the government
will get around to adjudicating the
larger claims as soon as they COM
nlete the present comnronnise pro-
Dram" the JACI, Ado official said
Those DESIRING forms on which
10 connron1ise their CLAIMS and
who have not vet received them
from the government are 11roed 70
write the Denartmeut of Justice
Tananeee Claims Section Wash
motion 25 n C.. or the Washington
TACT, Ado office 2nn Fifth ST..
N. F.. WASHINGTON 2. D. c.. imme-
ditelv.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
Ratify Japan Treaty Now, JACL Urges
Text of JACL Statement

and naturalization laws continue
to single out the Japanese for dis
criminatory treatment, a source OF
irritation and humiliation which
was one of the major causes OF
World War I in the Pacific remains
to threaten the future interna-
tional relations between the United
States and the new Japan. As long
as her people are stigmatized as
inferior" by our federal laws. the
Japanese may rightfully question
the sincerity of our preferred
friendship and doubt the wisdom
of sharing in the defense of a way
of life that denies to them equal
opportunity with other nations.
Along with the early ratifica-
ton of the peace treaty, we urge
the speedy enactment of legislation
that will extend to the japanese
,sAmkyr5tion ana netuhaiG1atlfsl
privileges at least equal TO those
granted other Asian countries. To
the Japanese, this is a matter OF
principle and we who have always
insisted upon equality of treatment
and opportunity can i'll afford to
deny to the Japanese these mimi
mum privileges.
We ought to couple recognition
of Japan as a sovereign nation
through ratification of the peace
treaty with recognition of the ia
panese people through repeal Of
discriminatory statutes that con-
tradict and violate the very spirit
of the peace treaty we seek to pro-
mulgate.
International flfendkhips, like
personal ones, must be based upon
mutual admiration and respect.
And, in these tension filled, trou-
bled days we need friends as never
before in the common cause of free
dom and human dignity.
We Americans of Japanese ances-
try hope and trust that in the spi-
rit of mutual cooperation the Uni
ted States and Japan will blaze q
new path in international fellow
ship in the coming Pacific era
which holds SO mitch promise for
both nations.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30

WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. 80
(JACL ADC)-March Is has ben
set as the administrative deadline
for the submission of compromise
evacuation claims, the Department
of Justice informed the Washing
ton office of the JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee this week
This deadline was set in order
to speed up the submission o.
compromise claims so that the
Department of Justice might be
able to complete it's compromise
settlement program by the END Of
the fiscal year, June 80, 1852. Mike
Masaoka, JACL national l5gisla-
tive director, was told.
Up to the present time, only Sc
ven thousand claims out of an es-
timated more than 10000 eligible
for compromise settlements have
been sent into the Justice depart
ment, Unless most Of the remain
ing 10000 claims are sent In I'M
mediatsly, the department vii
conclude that the claimants are
not interested in taking advantage
of the special procedure which was
endorsed by the JACL last year as
a means of the whole program.
Government attorneys will have
caught up with the backlog of all
submitted claims by Feb. 10, the
washington JACL ADO was in
formed, and after that time, un-
less enough claims have come into
the department to keep its workers
busy, attorneys may be reassignsd
and the whole machinery of COM
promising claims will be disman-
tied. The Department Of Justice
will go back to its original adju-
dications method, which at one
time. threatened to take almost
a century to complete the program
When the government was TAX
ing so much time adJudlcatlng
claims, we protested and Congress
amended the law to allow compro-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
Citizens League
Cites Reasons for


we are not suggesting here that
the ratification of the peace treaty
will solve all of Japans problems,
nor ours in the Far East. But,
national sovereignty will enable
Japan to take the initial steps to
put into actual practice the new
concepts and perspectives which
we, as the occupying power, have
presented her. American respon-
sibilities too should be correspond
ingly decreased" the statement
continued.
Decrying the suggestion of some
that Japan should be built up as a
military bastion for this country
as unworthy of our ideals and ira
ditions, the JACL document de-
clared that it subscribed to the
long view that a strong, in
dependent, and friendly Japan can
be the most formidable deterrent
to the ambitions of the Commu-
nists"
Looking at the matter even more
positively. we envision a Japan that
will be helpful not only in main
tanning the peace but also econo-
mically and socially in western
ling. in the best sense of the word,
tho undeveloped areas of Asia and
the Pacific the statement added.
1--WE see a GREAT new era Of civil
T2ation, II YOU will heinz created
around Tho so-called Pacific basin
in which the United States and
.Tapan. PARTNERS i'm a heroic enter
nrise will work topether for the
greater GOOD Of mankind" the
JACT, paner declared.
rTrpinp ratification bv the Sc
nate. the statement said. "Delav
pIavs into the hands Of the Com
munisfs. especially those I'm Janan.
Delav prevents Japan from insti-
fntino her difficult propram TO
prove her RIGHT TO sovereignty De-
Law means more in occunational
costs and supplementary aid and
weakens American PRESTIGE"
Arpuinp that recoonition Of ia
nan as nation ie not enough and
that federal immioration and ma
rlIhalizatioin laws DISCRIMINATING
apainst the Japanese raise dues-
fions as to our sincerity, the JACL
urped 9TH ereedv enactment of le-
oielafior that will extend to the
japanese Immigration and natu-
rorization PRIVILEGES at least equal
to those granted other Asian coun-
tries"
Tn statement concluded. I'VE
Americans of Japanese ancestry
hope and trust that in the spirit
of mutual cooperation tho United
States and japan will blaze a new
path in international fellowship
in the COMING Pacific era which
holds 50 much promise for both
nations"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30

WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. 30
(JACL ADC)-The Japanese Anne
rican Citizens League last week in
statement presented to Senator
Tom Conna1ly Cd, Texas, chair
man of the Foreign Relations COM
mittee of the United States Sc
nate, urged early ratification of the
Japanese Peace Treaty
Submitted by Mike Masaoka, ma
tional legislative director of the
JACL Anti determination COM
mittee, the statement declared:
"As Americans snd all of our
members are American citizens
we are primarily interested in the
specific benefits which will accrue
to the United States as a result of
the prompt ratification of the peace
treaty.
at the same time. because most
of our members are of Japanese
ancestry, we are especially interest
ed in promoting lasting friendship
between the United States and
Japan. believing that in such ami
cable international relationships
lie our best hope for peace and Sc
curity in Asia.
"It is our conviction that the
best interests of our country are
served bv making and keeping ia
nan FRIENDLY and willing partner
IN the new Pacific era which this
treaty inaccuracies.
Tho JACL statement went on to
GOV that "Ianan bv everv conceiva-
BIZ vardstick is our natural allv
in the Far East. for she has a ira
ditionat animositv towards the
common enemy. Soviet Russia and
the productive capacitv to be a
helpful mariner in the common de-
fensa against world communism.
Moreover. .Tapan has the best orr
entation of al the Asian countries
TO democracy and to the so-called
Western way of life And, her
strategic position off the Asia
mainland cannot be overlooked.
1--WE ore told" the statement
said that Japan Is anxious to
work ont her own salvation and to
become as self-sufficient as posi-
BILE We snoppst That " is to our
own se1f-interest that she be en-
couraped TO do so. for strong and
friondlv Tanar will not ONLY be our
greatest defense AGAINST AGGRESSION
from the East but also less OF a
drain upon our national treasury
Put in the interim, we must be re-
a1istir. we must continue economic
and other aid until Janan once a
cain has easy access TO needed re-
sources and the trained manpower
IN make her own way in the world
of nations with honor We believe
that the Japanese are too proud a
Deople to allow needed aid to de-
teriorate into international charity
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
K:+oeoLo E1ocA~I
To Coo;ot~, poi

John Kitasako . Nisei was cleo
ted OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the re-
activated Jaoan Societv of Seattle
last Fridav At a dinner meeting
=, Maneki Cafe.
Tn addition to Kitasako. other
society officers. temnorarilv cho-
sen. are Arthur Goodwin. presi-
dent. and Clarence Hulford vice
president
John Havdon. public relations
director for the Port Of Seattle.
was named public relations officer
of the reorganized group.
Re-elected president Goodwin.
was president of the society when
it was dissolved in 1941
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
Classified Ads

NewsbOv wanted. Call SsihOku
hippo, Sc. 1888.
DISHWASHER WANTED:
Issei or Nisei or schOOlboy.
New Georgian Cafe, MA. 1882.
MAN WANTED: No expert
ence needed. Main Fish, Ell.
1896.
WANTED-Japanese. Issei or
Nisei. for responsible position.
Good pay. New Georgian
Cafe. MA. 1892.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30

Editors note: Following is
the statement issued by the ia
panese American Citizens League
last Jan. 90. 1862, for the Foreign
Relations Committee of the u
nited states Senate in regard to
the Japanese Peace Treaty.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
New Bridge Breaks
Highway BottIeneck

WILMINGTON, N. Gravel
ers to the coastal resort area OF
Southeastern North Carolina via
U. S. highways lit and 42l are
finding an old highway bottle
neck removed.
A new Steel-and-concrete bridge
across the Northeast Cape Fear
River. 10 miles north of this city,
has replaced the narrow steel
structure which served the area
for years. The project eliminates
six curves along approaches to the
crossing. The new bridge has 28-
foot roadway, compared with II
feet for the old one.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Valuable Shells
To Be Exhibited

FORT MYERS, Fla.-Few spots
OF the earth offer greater assort-
ment of sea shells in more allur-
ing and romantic setting than the
Fort Myers area on the southwest
coast of Florida.
Almost every tide brings in
countless thousands of fascinating
shells of every color, size and de-
scription. Fort Myers. Bonita
Springs. Marco Island, Captiva,
Boca Grande and other beaches of
this section are noted for the great
variety and beauty of their shells
but the lovely palm -fringed beach
of Sanibel Island is the outstand-
ing shelling ground of this area.
1t is amidst this scene of trop-
ical loveliness that the residents
of Sanibel and Captiva Islands
and their visitors will hold the an
nual Shell Fair. February Is, 16
and II. Conchologists and anna
teur shell collectors from various
parts Of the United States and
several foreign countries are ex-
pected to attend.
On display will be many classi-
fled collections of rare and valu-
able shells, specimens of living
marine organisms and other
curios from the waters of the Gulf
of Mexico.
The therapeutic advantages of
shelling on the snow-white sands
and in the calm blue mirrored
waters of this area cannot be
oVeremphasized and will bring
one into closer communion with
nature and will create a complete
feeling of serenity. A shell COL
lection made here will bring you
pleasure throughout the years.
individuals who take time to
read a good shell identification
book before visiting the beach
will derive a great deal more
pleasure and profit from their
trip. Among the rarer shells
found on these beaches are the
Junonia, lions paw, Scotch bon
net, jewel case and paper nauti-
luS.
The Florida State shell, the
lovely white angel wing, always
attracts attention. Among the
more plentiful shells are the ark,
auger. bubble, buttercup, cats
paw, clans and boat shells-so
called because they are shaped
like a miniature boat. It isl
aboard these tiny boats that sea-
nymphs are supposed to ride
while taking. their romantic
honeymoon journeys.
The corals, cockels, cones,
jingles. limpets and murex are
usually present. The nutmega,
olives. fighting conchs (Which are
the acrobats of the seashore) and
many members of the pectenI
family offer spice and variety to
the kaleidoscope riot of colors
present on Florida's ever-chang-
ing beaches.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
RESORTS.
FLORIDA.
FLORIDA ON a shoestrinq

Make your dream of Florida vacation
come true THIS winter. Let new Complete
Guide to Florida show you HOW and
WHERE to have most fun at LOWEST cost.
Describes wonderful places you'll miss II yov
90 blind" Tells where to 20: ITO towns
routed; where to stay: 3S1 hotels and motor
courts recommended with actual rates; $50
restaurants evaluated; what to see: 169 top
scenic attractions; golf courses, beaches; 100
fishing spots; night clubs, dog tracks. How
to 60 by car, train, plane, boat. "a maps. Sc
photos. Special price section. Information
doubie-checked by American Travel Series.
just send 81 and your name and address
fattached to this adj for your copy of COM
PLETE GUIDE TO FLORIDA. If not sat-
isfed that it can save you hundreds of times
its cost, return il within 10 days for full re-
fund. Write today: Simon and Schuster, Dept
F.52, $50 Fifth Ave-, New York 20, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
1000 Skiers Crowd
Facilities at Stowe

MOUNT MANSFIELD, Stowe,
Vt.-This quiet little ski village
was not so quiet last Sunday, as
1000 skiers moved into the area
Perhaps it was perfect snow con-
ditions which brought devotees of
the waxed boards, for conditions
on slopes and trails had never
been better at this time of year.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Resorts in Poconos Develop
New SnoW-Sport Facilities

and skis may be rented and q reg
istered ski patrol is responsible for
skiers' safety. The coming season
will see the Eastern Pennsylvania
championship ski races staged on
Big Pocono during the first week
end of February.
Stay i'm StrOudsburg.
While there is a warming hut
at Big Pocono, there are no guest
accommodations. Therefore, many
day-trip skiers, who use its trails
and runs, and various ski club
members, check into the Penn
Stroud Hotel in Stroudsburg
where guides are appointed to
large skiers' groups and overnight
group lodging is provided on
reservation.
The weekend skier may, on spe-
cial dormitory rates, share guests
skiing privileges at Pocono Manor,
on Mount Pocono. The manor has
miles of trails. rope tow and a
1,200-foot toboggan run.
The inn at Buck Hill Falls re-
serves all skiing facilities for over
night guests but makes ski privi-
leges available to a limited number
of daily visitors throughout the
season. The inn, which is the
second oldest winter sports center
in the North Atlantic States, has
five slopes and two rope tows, one
to 1000 feet and another 1,70O
feet.
4 Trails at Split Rock.
Split Rock Lodge on Lake Har-
mony each year registers the ex-
pert Skiers of the Philadelphia Ski
Club and Ski Association, together
with a full book of amateur skiers.
Split Rock has four trails, two
rope tows and an Alpine lift. The
beginners slopes run 1900 feet;
the acknowledgement, 1890
feet.
The Skyline Inn on Mount
Pocono has an open slope, a rope
tow and a toboggan run, all with
in 100 feet of the front door.
Onawa Lodge, in Mountain
home, has three trails and a rope
tow on the premises, and plans
a cross-country trail, a mile long,
for the coming season.
Skytop Lodge and club reserves
for member-guests and friends
some Is miles of slopes and trails
and two rope tows, one for the
beginner, to 1900 feet and another
rising 600 feet higher for ad-
skiers. Currently there are
six slalom and practice runs at
Skytop and new ones are being
for the season.
Skis. poles and boots may be
rented by guests at Split Rock
Lodge. Onawa Lodge, the Skyline
Inn, the Inn at Buck Hill Falls
and Skytop Lodge. Merry Hill
provides bootless skis free to it's
guests. Ski equipment and sports
wear may be purchased at the ski
shops at Pocono Manor, Onawa
Lodge and the Inn at Buck Hill.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

POCONO MOUNTAINS, Pa
The dull sky and cold that pre-
cede snow, however discouraging
they may be in other parts of the
Middle Atlantic States, are well
coined in Pennsylvania's Pocono
Mountains.
Every year in the last decade
the Poconos have added to their
distinction as the most navigable
and enjoyable Northeastern SKI
area for the beginner and the
intermediate skier. Consequently
every fall, more Pocono resort
slopes are underbrushed, sieved o1
stone and, in some instances, COW
lered with hay. Three to 4 inches
of snowfall on so smooth base
sets the ski season in motion.
The fastest growing and big
gest ski development in the
Pocono area is Big Pocono in
TannerSville, Route GIL. Ski pro-
moters first eyed this big noun
tain back in the '30s, but provid-
ing uphill transportation on it
was too much of a hurdle. Others
who hoped that State funds might
be used to cut ski trails began to
haggle in 1945.
Developed by Group.
When State aid could not be
obtained for ski development, a
group known as Big Pocono
Skiing, Inc, leased the mountain
and cut the first trail, Angels
Flight. in the fall of 1948. The
first rope tow was installed during
the winter of 1948-49 and the
following summer the Nursery
Slope was bulldozed in.
installations since that time
have brought Big Pocono's ski
complement up to seven trails and
slopes, a 3.000-foot race course
and two rope tows set up in tan
dem, one to 900 feet, the other to
1900. .-..
Many Pocono resort owners ar
range transportation for their
guests to Big Pocono, where poles
Evening star., 1952-01-06
New Course Opened
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla

TON1 LhUDEHDALE, Fla. -
More than 1000 golfers attended
the recent formal opening of a
second 18-hole layout at Fort
Lauderdale Country Club. With
36 holes there, the city now offers
63 holes of golf to its winter
guests. Plantation Golf Club has
l8 holes and Richardson munich
pal course nine.