davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-09
Malay Boys Get
Scholarships

SINGAPoRE.--tP.-The gov
eminent has announced a new
scheme whereby SO Malayan boys
under III each year will be
awarded scholarships in English
schools.
Requirements for the scholar
ships are that the boys must have
been born in the Colony. be ply.
sically III and have successfully
completed the fourth year in a
vernacular school. Value Of the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12
Chicago JACL Gets Bid to Participate
In Fourth Conference of Civic Unity

of employment, housing, education,
health and welfare, law and order,
recreation, public information, press
and radio, and community organi-
cation.
The Chicago JACL chapter is re-
presented on the committees of the
Commission on Human Relations
dealing with these problems. Ex-
Seattleite Abe Hagiwara, president
of the Chicago unit, declared that
he hoped to see many chapter mem
bers in these sessions.
Hagiwara commented, This con-
ference provides us with an excel
lent opportunity to learn first hand
the vital issues which affect us both
as citizens of Chicago and as men,
bers of a minority group. We will
have a chance to discuss with eX-
perts in various fields the techni-
ques and strategy to be employed
in resolving some of our present in
equities in the area of civil rights,
and in breaking down barriers in
employment, education, and nous
ing, to name only the most crucial
points of our concern"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12
Lectures to Help
Sole Parents

Three lectures designed to aid the
parent who must bring up children
alone are scheduled in March and
April in the Central YWCA.
Mrs. Eleanor Fowler, a social
worker from the Family Life divi-
sion of Seattle Public Schools, will
discuss Emotional Readjustments
for Our Children, and the problems
of children who must be brought up
by one parent, March 20. Frank
Wright, University of Washington
counsellor, will address the solo pa
rents on March 81 on the subject,
"Reorganizing Our Personal Philo-
sophy' On April 3, William b.
Pond, director of Washington State
Park and Recreation Commission,
will speak on "Enlarging Our Focus
by Recreation.
Co-sponsored by the Family Life
division of the Seattle Public
Schools, and the YWCA, the lee
lures are scheduled from 8 to 10
o'clock Thursday nights, and are
complimentary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12

CHICAGO, ILL.,. March 12-The
Commission on Human Relations of
the City of Chicago has invited the
Chicago JACL chapter to partici-
pate in the fourth conference on
Civic Unity to be held in the City
Council Chambers of the City Hall
beginning on Monday, April u, and
continuing through Monday, June
2, it was announced today by the
Midwest office.
Some of the aims of the fourth
conference on Civic Unity will be
% to analyze with the cooperation
of citizens organizations the pre-
sent state of human relations in
Chicago and CD to develop pro-
gram of action for the next imme-
date period-such program to
consist of recommendations along
practical lines of action which would
have a reasonable chance of being
accomplished.
The sessions of the conference
will try to involve the widest par
ticipation possible of those people
in Chicago who are responsible for
making basic decisions in the fields
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. SO
GAS a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
Ills a.m.-Nisei service.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.

10 a.m.-Sunday School.
11:15 am.-Holy communion. The
Rev. Andrew NJ Otani to speak on
Signs" Since this will be a coop
era. communion with st. Mary's
Guild and the Fujinkai members of
both groups are asked to be present.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12
Roosevelt Story Film Sponsor Regrets
Remarks about Japanese, Germans

CHICAGO, Ill, March 12-Tht
Housing Conference of Chicago
through its chairman, Frank Nc
Callister, formally made known to
the Midwest office of the JACL its
regret in sponsoring 1.-The Roosevelt
Story at its recent theatre party
In a letter addressed to Richard
Akagi, Midwest regional represent
tative, McCallister stated!
The board voted unanimously at
its last meeting regretting that the
film The Roosevelt Story had been
shown which includes derogatory
reference in the commentary about
the Japanese and the German peo-
pie. Everyone present expressed
their Chis) regret and said that such
thing would not happen again"
McCallister remarked that the
film committee did not screen "The
Roosevelt Story completely but had
chosen it on the basis of the first
reel which, they felt, was a splendid
story of the late President Roose-
velt's life. The film committee ex-
pected the second reel to be of 81
milar caliber.
I'VE assure you that this film
would not have been shown had the
committee realized its contents"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12
The n. ". Times Mailbag
SEEKS PEN PAL

Dear editor:
This office received the following
letter from Japan which we hope
you will be kind enough to reprint
in your column:
Dear Sir:
am a Japanese residing at
1875 Kamerari-machi, Katsushi-
kaku, Tokyo. Japan.
At present there is i'm Japan,
an organization called The Pen
Friend Club of which I am
member. 1t is the deep desire of
the young people of Japan to be-
come friends with the people of
the United States. If there is
someone in the japanese Govern
ment Overseas Agency who has
the opportunity to meet with the
high school students of America.
would you please tell them that
the young people of Japan believe
peaceful and beautiful society
can be achieved by mutual un-
Outstanding and friendship among
the people at all times. am a
member of the Adachi Pen Friend
Club and staff member of the
organization paper of the Tokyo
Federal Pen Friend Club.
If there is a reply from Ameri-
ca stating that there is a possibi-
lily of introducing us to friends,
/ will let you know of the pur-
pose, organization, etc, of our
Pen Friend Club. Will you please
ask the high school principal II
there is anyone who is interested
in corresponding with friends in
Japan?
Will you please send us an an
swer.
Yours sincerely,
/Mitsuaki ArimOtO
Thank you for your kind atten-
ton
Japanese Government Overseas
Agency
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12
Local MethOdiStS
Slate Joint Rites
In WapatO Church

The Rev. Paul Hagiya of the To-
cal Japanese Methodist church and
the young people will go to Wapa-
to this Sunday for a joint service
with the Wapato Methodist church.
The group will leave Seattle at IL
noon after a short worship. service.
Everyone is requested to bring his
own lunch.
Upon arrival in Wapato, a wor-
ship service will be held followed by
supper and a recreation period with
Jim Osawa and Tsuguo Ikeda in
charge. Games, skits and folk
dancing will be included in the play
period The group will leave for
Seattle about 1880 pm.
Methodist WSCS will meet at 8
pm. Thursday, March 10, in the E.
leanor King Studio at 908 E. Madi-
SON
The MSGs and the new girls Or
ganization are invited to this lecture
and meeting. Martha Nishitani will
speak on Importance of Exercise"
which will be followed by work.
shop,
The girls are requested to wear
play suits.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12
YOU'RE QUITE WELCOME!

Dear editor:
Because the Northwest Times
helped the March of Dimes so gen.
erously during its recent campaign,
it is a pleasure to report to you that
contributions will total at least
100000.
There never was year in the
history of the King County chapter
of the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis when a successful
campaign was more necessary. Be
cause the chapter has been caring
for a record breaking number of pa
tents, it began the new year in
debt-a debt that now has been
cleared by March of Dimes funds.
The chapter and all March of
Dimes workers join me in expressing
to you and your staff our thanks
for your fine cooperation.
Sincerely.
Hugh N. Beckett
Seattle Chairman "
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12

said McCallister
I'm addition" concluded Mccall
lister, 1.-The Housing Conference OF
Chicago is taking the matter up
with the producers of the film and
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt to see
if changes cannot be made in the
commentary in order that the film
be disable for other occasions. We
deeply appreciate your support to
our organization and hope that we
can continue to count on it in the
future"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12
Improve Speech

Better speech to help you in every
aspect of daily life is the aim of a
new course entitled, Improve Your
Speech, scheduled to begin Tues
day, April /, at the downtown wv.
A course in Spanish, designed to
aid those interested in developing
business Spanish and for those plan
ming to travel in Mexico, has also
been added to this term of classes
Call Ell. 1900, Extension for de-
tails.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12
Church Notices

BAPTIST
s01 E. Spruce
GAS a.m.-Sunoay School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
Ills a.m.-Nisei worship service.
7:3O p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
l427 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Starlettes in charge.
Organist, Florence Chikata. The
Rev S. Masunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
305 18TH So.
~ d.lll.-lSScl StINlCe.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
11:15 am.-Nisei service. Wor-
ship and discussion period.
FAITH BIBLE
12S 18th Ave.
$50 to 10:45 am.-Sunday School
for all ages.
II a.m.-Worship service. The
Rev. Gene Train to speak
Saturday
9 to $50 pm.-Japanese Gospel
Hour over Station KxRN.
MARYKNOLL
18th q E. Jefferson
9 am. and 1890 am.-Low MAJ
Benediction will be held following
1920 Mass.
METHODIST
1886 Washington ST.
10 a.m.-Sunday School. Junior
and Senior Skeptics Hour.
IL noon-Young people will leave
for joint service with Wapato
church.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1919 Weller 81
10 am. kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL a.m-Young peoples service IT
English
$50 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12
Religious Reel

Second showing Of the sound and
technicolor films. The Quest
The Last Supper" and The Cru
cifixion" sponsored by the japanese
Congregational church, will be held
at pm. Friday. March IA, in the
Japanese Methodist church at 1886
Washington st.
This series of films is particularly
timely in this Lenten season. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12

Features of this week.
ly coast to coast pro-
gram over the full NBC
network include both
fine entertainment and
the latest farm news.
It's good listening and
good business to listen
- every Saturday over
your MIC station = to
the NATIONAL FARM
AND HOME HOUR.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12

AS A SERVICE TO ACRICUL-
TURE, in cooperation with the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, The NATIONAL FARM
AND HOME HOUR is presented
every Saturday by ALLIS-CHAL-
MERS, builders of power equipment
FOR Tho fnrnil,, Go .,,n
Evening star., 1952-08-11

You advertised in pages oADEOSELLE! Now
Lonsbughs and peon SEE the exciting Leap Year coIors
the bondnew pendulum silhouette the ndpoked detoing FEEL
the fabulous Stroock obrc soft kittens and lOO
WOOL With lOOo pure wool nteinng WE'LL And try When
you yourself in Stroock you'll toke off, Sizes
ot 8 in noto spoymist blue crystal grey hiher pink,
post office red, oioIe toost, brown navy
anbmghs-M Saond Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July 81 R,.-The hog sup
ply turned out to be lust the size ex-
Ing to the local market from other par
tally embargoed yards. prices jumped 30
to 75 cents a hundred pounds
Cattle were unevenly so cents higher
steers rs sho%nE te best sSeep
were unevenly weak to 80 cents higher,
the rise appearing on upper GRADES Of
lambs.
for $20.75 to the top price Of 24.u0.
70. sci .25. Clearance was good on tine
5000 hogs estimated to be on sale.
3 0GS 3eo@ ao ssse6 &c as While
Sss 90 70 S3S.25, Cows dig no better
calves than $500. The latter class was
steady.
Choice and prime native lambs sold as
high as $50; 90 for the first time m in neagiy G G
saiabie hogs. 5000; active and uneyenly
35-75 cents hisher. mostly 30 cents high
On @ Snths5s ssss snd SoaS Ssns aS h5Shs5
psanss: y. 8; sso9assS 9SsS s2U pssnas
S 400 few 2sS,ss0 sss 0n pounds 2OIS
1S.ss.eI.s5; S5o-40o pounds. % IS. 80 20. 90:
400-5O0 pounds, II ;50-1S.75; odd heavier
sS low s. e. 1870 coSd zoo
choice and prime steers to so cents high
er but only few loads and lots such cat
tie available; not enough to definitely es-
ali other grades and classes Of slaughter
cattle at steady to fully so cents lower
prices. vealers steady; few loads choice to
pounds down. 81 .25-34 so; good to low
choice. 2S.00-31 90: commercial to low
good kinds unevenly. IS.5O-27 so; utility
ners and cutters. 13.5O-16.5O utility and
bulls 81. .5O-24 so: canner and
cutter bulls. IA 4.00-2l 90: commercial to
Salable sheep. 1900: choice and prime
native lambs, strong to 80 cents higher:
top, 5000; bulk. 29.00-30 90; all other
grades weak, slow; culls. 10.00-l 500; old
crop lambs and yearlings. fully steady:
top, $3.50; ewes. strong; load Gull to good
1O5-pound Western ewes. $40. /
Evening star., 1952-07-31
TerreII Officers Seek
Clearance Of SIums
From Around School

Clearing of slums in the area
around Terrell Junior High
School. First and M streets NV,
is being sought by Terrell Of
ficers.
Mrs. Willie A. Dodson, principal.
and Harry j. Robinson. assistant
principal, yesterday outlined bad
housing conditions to health and
redevelopment officials.
Take Tour of Area.
William H. Cary, director of the
Health Departments engineering
bureau. and John r. Searles, jr.,
director Of the Redevelopment
Land Agency. were among guests
at luncheon at the school. Mr..
Cary later conducted a tour Of
the neighborhood. 4.,
A new Terrell building is being
prepared for opening this fall.
Mrs. Dodson contrasted the new
school building with its surround
ings. pointing out the pupils are
handicapped by un1aVoraDle nome
conditions.
Board Inactive There.
Mr.. Cary said the Board Of
Condemnation of Insanitary
Buildings is practically inactive in
the neighborhood now. because
the school area is part of a future
redevelopment project area. No
plans have been made for carry
ing out the proposed redevelop-
ment, however.
The health official said he could
find 5000 houses in the District
that should be condemned i'm
mediately, but that his inspection
staff was too limited.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
united sta tss s,bs agriculture Department:
up, 400; az inche: up, 3.25-75.
.,, Potatoes-steady Eastern; .. g: No; /
so uncsss a Ssr''Pe eESSsE;
cobblers. 6.25-5O. 5O-pound sacks; TO-
pound sacks Pennsylvania cobblers. &c
Sweet potatoes-Florida. bdshel ham.
Beans (snap)-About steady. Bushel
sreens 800 New York Va!enfinss sSe
land round :trinsless i 1'75se.sS: 2So' 4aien- fe
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry: Market steady on fryers.
Prices unchanged to one cent lower Of
HeaVy typs sPef aDs .Os aE to
but ADEQUATE for light to fair demand
turkeys, moderate offerings slow to clear
with few young heavy type hens sold
hens sold Wednesday at 30 cents. Broil-
ers or fryers; over pounds. 1924 cents,
mostly SS,34 ns. gents Hens Hens; heavy type
Turkeys: Beltsville breeder hens SO cents.
Livestock Markets.
oCattle-6OO; holdoyer. 500: equivalent
Seers ana snf osd. f oc es. aa Iaa
extremely dull in ali departments. under
tone weak to lower with many loads and
lots Of cattle as vet without, bid; few grass
weak to lower On at tfes fne! stssTs eoWs
day; bulls steady to weak. instances 80
cattle, sold to establish q trading basis;
odd head utility and commercial cows.
rsnsed sfns5 aPe Pew eusssr
700: utility bulls, Si ;oo-as. 90; @ csnners ser
and cutters, 15.00-21 90; some calf-weight
canner bulls down to I400: low to COM
mon around 500 pounds stocker steers.
calves-G5o; slow opening; choice to
prime pr me. yealers. 29:o0-3o;90; early top.
HogS-1,200; around 200 head includ-
ing all weights and grades sold on a
23.50 basis but some interests not follow
eay anS Sales n0Rs SONS aFSgnd 1ss dosn dssady
higher but quality and weight conditions
considered. these no higher; truck lot
mostly me 81 , choice ICE, and prime 56.pound lambs.
SO pound lambs, 27.O0-2S. .O0.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 5.4S6 100-pound sacks.
ments, 500 bushels; stocks, 3,9S5,O
domestic. aosh: july. %. a6sH: 6SssEeky No. sDCs. g.
Corn--Receipts, 110,2e5 bushels; ship
n. mnents, S3,346 bushels; stocks. 17S545
oats-.Reeeipts, none: shipments, none;
none: stocks. 62.460 bushels.
Rye-,Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stock, 13S 595 bushels.
none; ;, stocks: 249,662 bushels. 'S'
Millfeed-ReceiptS, 3SS tons
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Business Briefs
1sF caHpk o1 81 A:;sf1ssia :sefp 5fs Hss5E
Crude Oil Production deere,

Crude Oil Production decreased
to a daily average of 6,070.850
barrels in the week ended July
26. The average for the previous
week was $4,000 barrels and
6.204, 900 for the same week year
ago
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
announced a 61a per cent cut in
the price Of its truck tires of 10
ply and over.
1852 Lamb Crop was 2 per cent
larger than in 1851, but 81 per
cent below the 10-year average,
the Agriculture Department re-
ported.
Embroidered Flyswatters stud
ded with sequins are among the
novelties exhibited at the Chicago
Merchandise Mart gift show. The
price is $5.95.
aluminium Co. Of America in the
six months ended June 80 earned
$22, ,688,570 or $4.39 a share VS..
$25,411.S48 or $4.94 in the same
1851 period.
Baltimore Transit in the six
months ended June 80 reported
a net loss of $1,047,61O compared
with earnings Of $27,365 in the
same 1851 period.
Consolidated Gas Electric Lisht
& Power of Baltimore in the -
months ended June 80 earned
l$9, 9,286.534 or $1.66 a share VS..
$9.467.517 or STA in the previ-
Gus IL months.
Inland Steel Co. in the six
months ended June 80 earned
$11.345. 900 or $2.32 a share VS..
l$17,513.098 or $3.57 in the same
1851 period.
| National Lead in the six months
ended June 80 earned $11,O74.6 GAO
or SO cents a share VS.. $12,961, TIT
or SLIT in the like 1851 period.
Jacob Rupert in the six months
ended June 80 earned $748,769
or $1.36 share VS.. $34,774 or
$1.14 on perferred stock in the
like 1851 period.
u. S. Rubber Co. in the six
months ended June 30 earned
81, 1856, ,461 or $195 a share VS..
SIG, ,427,1 ,189 or $2.62 share in
the like 1851 period.
Other earnings for six months
ended June 30:
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Public in Buying Mood
Again, Avco Official SAYS
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. July 31.-A sharp
upswing in business was reported
yesterday by an official of a major
appliance firm who forecast the
trend would continue for six
months to a year at least.
William A. Blees, vice president
of Avco Manufacturing Corp, in
charge of sales of is Crosley di-
vision, also predicted that more,
and more retail stores would keep
open at night for shoppers who
work during the day. .
Mr.. Blees said at a news con-
ference that the public appeared
to be in a buying mood again,
while excessive inventories that
had piled up in recent months
have been pretty well liquidated.
He had just returned from six
week Nationwide business tour.
Mr.. Blees forecast an end to cut
price sales of appliances and TV
sets and a firming of prices, with
an eventual increase in prices to
compensate for increasing costs
OF wages and materials.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Few Changes Noted p
During Past Week in
Retail Food Prices
BY The Assoeioied Press

There were relatively few
changes in retail food prices this
week, and most price movements
were slight.
Top-grade eggs eased a few
cents a dozen in many places. A
few markets boosted prices of the
lean cuts of pork. Peaches, pears
and canteloupes were mostly a
little lower while other fruits rose
slightly. and the price pattern IN
fresh vegetables was narrow and
irregular.
Wholesale price ceilings on some
cuts of pork were raised by the
Office of Price Sterilization (they
may be reduced again next fall)
and under the new economic con-
trolls law these new prices may be
passed along to the consumer.
They permit increases of 8 cents
a pound for pork chops, loins and
Spareribs; 8 cents for hams, Bos-
ton butts and neckbones, and /
cent a pound for pork shoulders.
No Change Here.
(Chain stores in the District
said they have not yet received
pork bearing the higher wholesale
prices. Thus they have not had to
decide whether to pass the in
crease along to consumers.
(The chains reported few price
changes in Washington during the
week, although egg prices halted
their riSe.) ... .-..
A spot survey of leading store
chains across the country showed
retail pork prices advancing only
here and there this week.
Turkeys were high on the lists
of weekend shopping specials of
several markets this week. Other
foods appearing frequently on the
weeks list Of specials: Beef rib
roasts. boneless chuck pot roasts,
smoked hams and pork butts. fry
ing chickens, fowl. peaches, pears,
honeydeW melons, canteloupes, let
tuce, bananas and fresh and
frozen fish. r
Large eggs dropped as much as
8 cents a dozen in some places,
less in others, in belated reaction
to a steep decline last week at
wholesale.
Some Produce Up.
On the fresh produce shelves
this week, cabbage, cauliflower,
potatoes. spinach and tomatoes
edged a little higher in price.
while celery, corn, eggplant and
peppers fell back slightly.
The Agriculture Department
stressed peaches as a most-plenti-
full food for thrifty buying this
week and issued this list of foods
in liberal supply for the Nation
during the coming month:
Peaches, pears, oranges, lemons,
lines, frozen concentrated orange
juice. frozen and canned lemon
products. snap beans, sweet corn,
tomatoes, turkeys, stewing hens,
buttermilk. cheddar and cottage
cheese, nonfat dry milk solids and
fresh and frozen fish.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July 81. G9.-Cotton fu-
lures continued to move into new high
noon trading today. Nearby October and
December deliveries sold above So. 90 cents
q pound level. This was the first time
reached 3S. 90 cents. Short coverina anS
trade buying uncovered light offerings as
the market moved higher. Traders had
news that textile mills were actively seek
tightly held. News Of scattered rains in
the eastern sections of the cotton belt
was ignored. as
higher than yesterdays close. October,
1885; December. $500 and March, 37.99.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Rail Issues Provide
Base for Moderate
Stock Market Rise
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, July 31.-Rail-
roads provided the base today for
IA moderate advance in the stock
market.
The advance carried from frac-
tionS to between l and 2 points
with the upper limits of the range
not very heavily populated.
Volume was at a rate of around
"a million shares for the entire
day. Yesterdays total, boosted by
heavy trading in Packard and a
few other issues, came to 1,240,-
900 shares.
Steels held steady with Bethle-
hem up or down by an eighth or
so. Bethlehem directors meet after
the market closes today.
Acme Steel cut it's quarterly
dividend to 40 cents from so cents
as direct result of the steel
strike. The company reported
f1rSt-half earnings equal to 81
cents share as against $2.07 q
share for the first half of last
year. The stock held steady in
light dealings.
Higher stocks included Seaboard
Railroad, American Locomotive
Missouri Pacific preferred. Nickel
Plate. Western Union, American
Telephone, American Smelling
Chrysler, Du Pont, Admiral Corp,
and Boeing.
A block of 5000 shares of John
son & johnson sold unchanged
at So.
The stock market has been
strong all week with the railroads
taking a leading part in the ad-
vance that showed the Associated
Press average into new high
ground for the year.
Curb market stocks were mixed