davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-08
2-Family Brick Apt. House
4 YEARS OLD

dortgage Of Sl1. .150 payable Ss3. so
per month including taxes and In
sgrance; each apartment rented ct
$50 and $3.50 respectively; full
apartment has large living room,
dinette. big bedroom. tiled bath, fully
equipped kitchen with refrigerator
and stove, front and rear entrances;
2nd floor has same: oak floors.
throughout; nice yard; located near
Coral Theater shopping center in
800 blk. H st. s.e Call Mr.. Taylor.
FREDERICK W. BERENS
.SALES, NC.-162O K st. NV.
MA RO0n % f
Evening star., 1952-03-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
BETHESDA COAlaEL.-5o-foot front.
Ssiss tsE. RI Txel;,S. n. 500 sSNes
REALTY CO.. OIL. 2776 tn 8 pm.
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL z6NE
cinder block. construction. Auto
matte heat: loading platform. Call
day. NO. 5000; eyes,. GL.. 1897.
18th NEAR X ST. N.W.-Three-st story
store and basement; 22x10O to rear
Alley. Upper doors ONCE occupied
FALLS CHURCH, va. ssx14O, End
commercial with all utils. In. CLARK
cs76. cs 67eSSMAN' "a. l24o or re.
SECOND COMM. LOT. $500 "a. IT,,
Al brk. bldg, mr., 1st and M SITS. s.e.;
$1.50 per 81. It. WA. 274O, ewes.
s n
Evening star., 1952-03-08
WAREHOUSE ron RsNT

APPROXIMATELY 10000 square feet
warehouse space and 1000 square
teet Of ONCE space; avail. April,
1852: IL blocks east Of Capitol; oil
burner and sprinkler system: ST.
300 monthly; lease required. STEU-
ART BROS. INC, DI. 2434.
STORAGE SPACE, near 18th and q
sts. n.w.-Approx. LOCO "a. IT,;
passenger eley.; rent, SS5 mo-; va
can't cant consult ssaH,ls,,s Mr. Yogng, leasipna
APfKo5. iSSS = ad.SoS nS HA "a. sSzf. ~. c.ntr.
downtown location, fronting on two
main streets; brick building, excel
lent for pfiices. display and storage;
large freight elev.;; .poss. about 90
to 90 days; reasonable rental; con-
suit Mr.. Taylor. leasing dept, SHAN
NON q LUcHs co. Ib05 h st. NV,
HAS VERMONT CT. frear 1928 N
: Or 700 "a. ft.. With ~ ssrase ar e dooI S
openins; sl00 per mo-; available
8Z6 nth Rt MA OHM q
Evening star., 1952-03-08
, FARM ESTATE

los ACRES rollins. land, 9-room
house. 3 barns, chicken house. %
snr ssT,pIs ssrsei 81. nsT s.ossssi,. sS ,syns ysIs
farm; % miles b. G. Brokers Coop.
BEULAH Go6S, CH. 5682
Evening star., 1952-03-08
NEAR MADEIRA SCHOOL
MCLEAN AREA
COMMUNITY

OF SMALL ESTATES
High wooded knoll. over 5 acres.
Restricted community; outstandine
HERMAN, e. GASCH g. SON
6Qe woodward Bldg. MA. 1884
Evening star., 1952-03-08

WANTED-HOUsEs FOR CASH TC
W. DAY selL ca!b ON sSs Terms; .sII !, ..,m,
Call us for o bid. Regardless OF
location or condition. call at once;
no charge for consultation. Mr..
BLACKWooD. NO. 6597, or ST.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
OWNER SELLING

OWNER SELLING
1hree-bedroom Colonial brick and
on beautifully Handicapped, large
corner lot with shade and fruit trees;
3 blocks shopping center, school and
bus; 20 min. to Pentagon; 1st d.,
like living room with fireplace,
dining rm., fully equipped kitchen,
screened porch; 2nd a., 11x19
spacious closets, tiled bath and stor.
age attic; full bsmt:. with recr. rm.,
laundry. lavatory, oil heat; attached
garage; S24,960. KE. 3-6311. 9s
Evening star., 1952-03-08
2O ACRES

Long frontage ON Riggs I'd; sewer and
water available. suitable for excel
lent gubdiytsion. See. plat in once.
w. w. EEW14. Realtor. 9H. 1911;
evenings. AP. 0106. IS
LANGLEY, VA.
EXCELLENT peighbcrhood. only 3 miles
from Chain Bridge; building sites OF
- acre to over Q acres. Some have
large trees, some have etreams.
Terms q low Is 15% cash; $1,000
q McCAY, Realtors
"A. s-se7s. ives. cH. z7is
Evening star., 1952-03-08

BUIDERs-CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
One group Of 8 lots, and one group
Of 4 lots; AL improvements In;
ready to 90 in new luxury rambler
community: priced right. for quick
Evening star., 1952-03-08

3IOHE FRONT, IBX3xs pluB W1&h.
room, plus dressing rIa.. plus lava
on vide alley; 1855 g q. nv. a.
R11ssTf.gnnen RTTsnerHH Rn1ng assspssssa ST sssaasss q 10Y
Evening star., 1952-03-08

thirty -eiEht- t-acre farm with nice
stream; all clear land: Groom
house. S.room cabin. COW shed,
chicken house. shop and meat
house. A rood buy ct $4,000
EARL J PREsToN. REAL ESTATE.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

LARGE MODERN HOME ON
highway, 4S miles from Chain
Bridge. Six bedrooms, huge
drawing room, dining room,
recreation room; on main
highway. Excellent for hfeh-
class tea room, rest home or
estate. tennis court, barn and
employees quarters. Might con-
alder trade. MI. 629S. %
Evening star., 1952-03-08
SToRfS FOR RENT Gent J

GEORGETOyVN--320s o: approx.
lease only; win consider sale. VI.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
Mite
L-iifein'
NJ &c BIN WlIhams

- = Il
here are Just Ike
~ - me cross roads
9'o' "h'f' AL meet
e''Se No'Aieo az oeOo
ana '%n'a "nd oPe
"A'TY Altman popu
''''s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29

me aim-io merit sep,a
iecvee show over ABC lWxYzl
This deal brought Together a
variety OF talent like the bands
OF Al Marlin Chesterfield
Gene Nero Crystal Bar
George Washington Fl Sinol.
and the voices Of neal petite
Ida James. Ollie Brown tho
Graham Singers the Harm.
oniecrs. the Cavaliers and the
Dupree Singers.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23

A patent to H. r. Mac Donald for lot IS, block 34 from the U. s. Government has been recorded with the U. s. Commissioner.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23

h nerican Baptis 4iss.o Society has received a 20 year grazing lease for appr x;mately 40 acres on Woody Island. The lease has been recorded with U. s. Commissioner A. M. Vokacek.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23

tneastern 4 aska tol Cne f4.l .lshing season.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
SOCIETY," SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS

and Adult Education in coopera-
ton with the Ohio Congress of
Parents and Teachers.
The instruction will be open to
mothers, fathers, teachers, and any
adults interested and will serve as
a pilot project" for the planning
of similar courses for the future.
Instructor will be Professor
Viola Cassidy. specialist in psy-
chology and child development and
staff member of the Bureau.
"You and Your Child" will be-
gin Jan. 27 and continue for eight
Tuesday evenings. "Home-School
Relationships will open Jan. %
and will be taught on eight Thurs
day evenings. Each weekly class
session will last two hours.
Forms for registration, which
may be obtained from DR.. Andrew
Henderickson, Bureau of Special
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
OES InstaIIs
At SedaIia

The annual installation of Of
ficers of Nellie Counts Chapter
No. 491 O.E.S. was held Wednes-
day evening in Masonic Temple,
Sedalia, with about eighty men,
bers and guests present.
The Chapter room was beauti-
fully decorated in keeping with
the Christmas season.
Mrs. Ruth West, Past Matron of
Jamestown Chapter the installing
officer, was assisted by Mrs. Max
Whiteside, installing marshal; Mrs.
James Shaw, conductress; Mrs.
Roy Gossard, Chaplain; Mr.. Ellis
worth Vannorsdall, organist; Mrs.
Valerie Gildow, warder; Max
Whiteside. sentinel.
Officers installed in impressive
ceremony were: Worthy Matron,
Mrs. Aileen Gerard; Worthy Pa
tron, Chester Kelso; Associate Ma
tron, Mrs. Claribel Warner; Asso-
ciate Patron, Ray Vaughn; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Inez Whiteside; Treas
urer, Mrs. Louise B. Dorm; Con-
ductress, Mrs. Neva Beatty; AS
sociate Conductress, Mrs. Norma
Jean Davey; Chaplain, Mrs. Eva
Shaffer; Marshal, Mrs. Agnes
Pugsley; Organist, Mrs. Ressie Nc
Climans; Adah, Mrs. Mary Booco;
Ruth, Miss Ann Bogenrife; Esther,
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson; Martha,
Mrs. Annabel Knisley; Electa,
Mrs. Betty Bogenrife; Warder,
Mrs. A. Louise Dorm; Sentinel,
Mrs. Roy Tope.
Following the installation dainty
refreshments were served from a
tea table with a drawn table cover,
centered with a glittering snow
covered branch surrounded with
snow and reindeer.
Committee for arrangement for
event were: Mrs. Blanche Hines.
assisted by Mrs. Marie McCorm-
ack, Mrs. Freda Trimpe, Mrs.
Dorothy Dorm, Mrs. Lucille Dorm
and Mrs. Myrta Dorm.
Guests were present from Mt.
Sterling, Charleston, Springfield,
London, and Fairborn.
Special guests were, Mrs. Mary
Hankins D.GM. of 18th District
and Mrs. Kathleen Sheets, Grand
Representative of Texas of Spring
field.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Richard HoI+ons
Return To States

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Holton
and their daughter. Melissa, are
guests for a few days of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Holton, East First st.
Mr.. Holton, who has been doing
special research work in Puerto
Rico for the last year and a half,
flew to South Bend, Ind. where
Mrs. .Holton and Melissa had been
visiting relatives since their return
to the States some time ago, and
brought them to London.
They will shortly go to Colum-
bus, where they have an apart
ment at 1881 West Sixth Avenue,
while Mr.. Holton is assistant pro-
fessor of economies at Ohio State
University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Byerlys Honored
On "TV" PROGRAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Gusta Byerly, who
celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary at their home in Sum-
merford, Sunday, December seven
tn, were honored on the Sally
Flowers television show in Colum-
bus Wednesday night. The Byer-
lys, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Upp, Mrs. Homer Francis
and Russell Byerly, had dinner at
the Southern Hotel the same eve
ming.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16

Wednesday, under the direction of
Mrs. Austin Harbage, Canaan
township.
Others attending the all day
meeting were, Mrs. James Hume,
Mrs. John Tope, Mrs. Roy Keye,
Mrs. Donald Laird, and Miss Lu-
cille Harper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
GLEE CLUB INVITED
TO MT. STERLING

The Madison County Republican
Women's Glee Club has been in
vited to the home of Mrs. p. F.
Mooney, Mt. Sterling, for a Christ
mas dinner, program and gift ex-
change, Monday evening December
%.
The members are invited for
seven o'clock for the party at
which Mrs. Mooney will be assist
ed by her daughter, Miss Laurabel
Mooney.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Garden Club Has
Christmas Party

The pungent aroma of pine,
waited on the air as the door of
Coover Memorial Club House stood
aJar, led one to suspect that the
interior had on holiday dress for
those organizations affiliated with
the London Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, which will have their
Christmas parties there.
1t was a most attractive setting
that London Garden Club members
found when they gathered We'd
nesday evening for their Christ
mas meeting. A large tree with
myriads of colored lights, baubles
and tinsel, was given place of
prominence in the end of the
assembly room. From the lights
around the room were suspended
clusters of silver bells nestled in
boughs of long-leafed pine while
a seven-branched brass Candida
bra with red candles lighted the
plumy swirl of the pine that COW
cred the top of the piano.
The decorating was done by
committee from the London Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club and the Daughters of Union
Veterans.
1t was in these pleasant sur
roundings that Mrs. A. B. Rankin
gave humorous reading Texas
Christmas 1872" after she was
presented by Mrs. c. L. Thibaut,
club president. 1t was Mrs. Ran
kin's ability to clearly portray the
characters in the story, that made
the narration of a mothers tale to
her daughter about their life in
Texas at the Yuletide nearing a
century ago such pleasant ex-
perience for the members.
Substituting for Mrs. Charles
Holland, who is recovering after a
recent operation, Mrs. Harold S.
Welsh, accompanied and led in the
singing of many of the best loved
Christmas Carols. Little Miss
Cindy Day, who came to the meet
ing with her grandmother, Mrs.
Clayton Day, responded to re-
quest to sing "Luther's Cradle
Hymn" during the ensemble sing
ing.
The club will again sponsor the
Christmas Home Decoration con-
test for outside, door and picture
window decorations to be judged
by qualified persons from out of
town.
Mrs. Thomas Selby, Jr., Mrs.
Walter Weaver and Mrs. William
j. Robson, were voted into the
membership of the club, and the
resignation of Mrs. James F. Bell,
Jr., was accepted with regret.
Mrs. Thibaut presided at the
table for the Christmas tea that
was served from a table lighted
with large candle centering a
pine and colored ball decoration.
Committee for the party was,
Mrs. A. M. Beathard, chairman
Mrs. James F. Bell, Jr., Mrs. How
ard Street, Miss Dorothy Street,
and Mrs. R. K. Shaw.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Gay Cos Party
Amuses Guests

Attics gave up their treasures,
garments long since forgotten
came out of mothballs and after
extensive ransacking and renovat-
ing appeared at the Gay Nineties"
party that members of London Ro-
tary Club gave for their wives at
the London Country Club Thurs
day night.
Appropriately dressed in cos
tunes of the period, seventy-seven
members, their wives and guests,
enjoyed an evening of reminiscence
of the good old days."
First prize for the most authen-
tically dressed couple was awarded
to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams.
Second prize to Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Owen, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Wall. Mrs. Robert c. Rea
was given a prize as the best
dressed woman and Wilbur II.
Hume as the best dressed man.
Bryan w. Jenkinson, who was
clothed in a union suit and a
shroud, was acclaimed the most
humorously dressed man, and Will
liam j. Robson in a 1900 football
suit, was credited with the most
unusual costume. Judging of the
costumes was done by. Judge Ros-
coe G. Hornbeck, Mrs. II. G. Exc
dahl and Mrs. James A. Smith,
and Mrs. M. M. Creath, the latter
two attending the dinner as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Creath.
The program of the evening was
provided by members of the club
and took the form of an old-time
Literary Society Meeting, presided
over by Judge James F. Bell, pres
ident of the Rotary club. DR.. Eu-
gene Fuchs, secretary, read the
minutes of the previous meeting of
the society. Wilbur Hume read an
essay on Etiquette" that contain
ed many words of wisdom con-
corning the demeanor of the men,
berS of the society.
The ''Extemporaneous Class" of
the society was composed of D. H.
Jackman who spoke on the SUBJ
ject "How to Raise a Girl" and
Marcus Cornwell whose subject
was. How to Fly-Cast in the
Wind"
One of the highlights of the eve
ming was the recitation and song
Its in the Book" a number made
famous by Horace Heidi record
ing, presented by Bryan w. Jenk-
inson.
Paul M. Dwyer read a paper on
Current Events" and Leon H.
King presented Personalities in
the News" Four of the more for
ensic members of the society de-
bated the question: Resolved that
the horse will never be replaced by
the horseless carriage. The debat-
ers were, William j. Robson,
Samuel G.. Landes, H. G. Megaw,
and DR.. William Hackett. Mr..
Landes, who was dressed in a night
shirt, explained to the audience
that his invitation had read Gay
Nightie" party instead of Gay
Ninety"
In addition to group singing led
by E. A. Wall and Judge Bell, a
quartet composed of Mr.. Wall, Ar
thur M. Shenefelt, Mr.. Jenkinson,
and DR.. F. E. Rosnagle presented
several songs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
SUPPER AT CHURCH IN
SUMMERFORD

A pot luck supper a. the Congre-
gational-Christian Church in Sum-
merford Sunday evening, Decem-
Der 81, at six o'clock, will be fol-
lowed by a program.
The program will include a song
service and informal talk by the
pastor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
ATTEND MUSICALE AT
OWU SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume,
North Main Street, Supt. and Mrs.
j. j. Hartley, West High Street
and Judge and Mrs. James F. Bell,
Richmond Avenue. were in Della
ware Sunday, for the Christmas
musicale of Ohio Wesleyan organ
izations in Gray's Chapel.
Miss Gloria Hume, daughter of
the Wilbur Humes, a member of
the Glee Club, was one of the clubs
five Soloists.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Special Courses
Offered At O.S.U

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. Pre-
lationships between parents and
children and between the home
and the school will be the SUBJ
jects of two short courses which
will begin in January at Ohio
State University.
The courses will be offered by
the University'S Bureau of Special
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Mrs. D. G.. Weimer
At Conference

Mrs. Dorothea c. Weimer, 1893
College Hill Drive, Columbus, for
merly of London, returned by
plane Thursday night from Wash
ington d. c., where she had at
tended National conference,
sponsored by the Bureau of Human
Nutrition and School Lunches of
the u. S. Departments of Educa-
ton and Agriculture.
Mrs. Weimer represented the
School Lunch Division of the Ohio
Department of Education at the
conference which was attended by
42O representatives including sew
eral from foreign countries.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16

from Bradenton Beach, Florida.
They will remain here until the
second week in January when they
expect to return to their winter
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
FAIRFIELD HDC
MAKES PURSES

The Fairfield Home Demonstra-
ton Council members made purses
at the meeting at the home of Mrs.
Richard Hume. MCGUIRE Road,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16

Mr.. Ken r. Symons, governor
of District 231 of Rotary Interna-
tional, was a guest of the London
club for the meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16

Give mullins a sweet toppingl
Sprinkle with a mixture of two
tablespoons of sugar and one tea
spoon of cinnamon before baking.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16

and Adult Education, 321 Arps
Hall, Ohio State University. Co
lumbus 10.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
SPONSLERS ENROUTE TO
COAST FOR NEW YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Sponsler'
South Main Street, left Sunday for
a months motor vacation. Their
plans were not too definite about
all places they would stop enroute
to California, but arriving there
they had hotel reservations at
Hollywood and Vine in Los An
geles. They were reasonably sure
they would see the Parade of
Roses in Pasadena preceding the
Rose Bowl game New Years Day,
were angling for tickets to the
game and hoped it would not turn
out to be just wishful thinking.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
APPRECIATION A

Please accept my deepest appre-
citation for all cards and courtesies
which helped greatly while l was
in the hospital.
Harold r. Bidwell. Sheriff
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
MRS. WEBB RETURNS
TO WASHINGTON

Mrs. Hartwell M. Webb, return
ed Wednesday by plane to Wash
ington, d. c., after few days
stay in London. with her mother,
Mrs. E. p. Bonner, North Main
Street. She came to be with her
mother at the time of the passing
of her uncle, Willis Peetrey, who
had resided with his sister, Mrs.
Bonner, for many years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
HOME FROM FLORIDA

nOmC U nOm TLShiD>
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d. Fettrow
near London, returned Thursday
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-28

->o.>o.I-.>o.>.Do, Do.>.I>eI,,>,1I
ADO chief pointed out. his veto
leaves this too intact
His criticisms of the new fea-
lures" of the legislation are grossly
inaccurate and indicate that he was
misguided by his personal advisers
or motivated by purely political con-
sidcrations
las a matter of fact, the Presi-
dent vetoed existing law because he
did not approve many provisions of
existing law He overlooked many
substantial improvements in the
Walter McCarran bill" Masaoka
said.
at is seldom that a President so
flagrantly disregards the ADVICE of
his official advisers, Masaoka de-
clared THE State department, the
Attorney General. the immigration
and Naturalization Service, and the
Central Intelligence Agency all re-
commended his signature, but he
apparently gave more credence to
unofficial and personal advisers
among whom are his most vocal po-
litical supporters"
The Presidents expressed hope
that alien residents of Asian an
cestry and the peoples of the Orient
would understand why he could not
approve the Walter McCarran bill
even though he approves features
relating to them will fall on deaf
ears, Masaoka predicted As far as
Asians are concerned, he said the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-28

WASHINGTON, d. C. June IS
The McCarran- Walter omnibus I'M
migration and naturalization bill
which revises and codifies all immi-
grafton laws adopted piecemeal over
the last 154 years. was c0-sponsored
by Senator Pat McCarran ID New
and Rep. Francis Walter Cd. Pa
The major provisions of the 3O2
page measure follow:
l. Admit 154658 foreigners to the
United States each year. That is $50
more than is now permitted to enter
annually Japan would receive a
quota of 1876.
2 Fix quotas by nations This
practice has been followed for years
except in the case Of japan where
none was given since 1924 The u 5.
DEGREES that no more than a certain
number of people may enter this
country from given nation each
year. The quota total is based on
q 1920 survey
3 Give the u S Attorney General
greater powers to exclude and de
port aliens. but specified that he
shall not "captriciously deport an
alien solely on the basis of an in
consequential. inviting infraction
of the law,
a. Remove racial barriers from
existing naturalization laws Asians
Gncluding japanese born in Japan
who to date have not been able to
enjoy citizenship would be granted
such privileges
s. Eliminate sex discrimination
from immigration laws The old le-
gislation had given foreign males
preference in cases of marriages be-
tween citizens and non-citizens.
6. Give special priority to aliens
whose particular skills and abilities
are needed to enter this country
7. Provide for more thorough
screening of aliens seeking admis-
sion. This, the sponsors claimed,
was for security purposes.
8. Distribute the immigration
quotas over IS nations and areas,
hut snecified that countries not fill
ing their quota may not assign them
to some other nation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-28
551 Nisei GI Casualties Reported to Date
In Police Fighting on Korea Battlefield

As broken down by the JACI
Ado. 1919 were reported by the De.
partment of Defense as either KILLED
in action or died of wounds. Thirty
two of these were mainland Mise
and 81 we're from Hawaii.
Listed is wounded in action were
308; 1O6 mainlander Nisei and 202
from Hawaii
Eighty-three we're reported at one
time or anotiiel as missing in ac-
ton; q from the mainland and ST
from Hawaii 49,
Thirty-one were declared prison.
ers of war.
According to the Washington Of
flee. the first Nisei reported as
fighting in Korea was Pfc. James
Kobayashi of Philadelphia, Pa An
Associated Press dispatch Of July 5,
1850 listed him as among American
troops on patrol.
The first Nisei reported killed in
action was Pfc. Mitsuru Goto of
Denver, Colo An interpreter, he
was with the 545 military police
company of the First Calvary divi-
sion.
The first Nisei from Hawaii re-
ported as killed in action was Pfc,
Hideo Nakama of Honolulu
The first Nisei decorated for bra
very in action was Pfc Jack G A
rakaWa o. Honolulu, Hawaii, who
was cited for action near Taejon,
July 16. 1850. He was with the 10Th
Infantry Regiment of the oath divi-
sion. Pfc. ArakaWa was first report
ed as killed in action and his medal
was conferred posthumously. He
was later reported alive on Oct. %,
1850.
The latest Korean casualty as re-
ported by the Department OF De-
Tense is Pvt Ichiro R. Miyasah,
brother of Tateshi Miyasaki, Route
/. Sugar City, Idaho He was re-
ported as killed in action last week.