davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20

Since all those listed are suppos-
ed to have been paid thsir awards
the JACL ADO requested that those
who have not yet received th'l'
money from the Treasury to notif =
the washington office, 300 Firth
ST. N. E.. Washington 2, D. c., i'm
mediately.
At the same time, the JACb A
DC reminded all claimants that the
administrative deadline for the
submission of all compromise Of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20

Fr<rf-gr ~ ~
fers is March Is, only about three
weeks away.
Those who received payments
i'm this vicinity are: Kyutaro va
mato and TetsuO Okada, Seattle;
and Lloyd Hiroyuki Shimizu, Pu-
yallup, Wash.
The others are:
Kuniji Inagaki, Ushimatsu Oba,
Venice, Calf; Jiro Arita, Pied
mont, Calf; Ikutaro Sunada, To-
mokichi Watanabe, Otojiro Tsuji-
uchi, Kiyoshi Kaino, Nitaro Naka-
shima, 1numaru Dana, 1taro Shi-
motsu, Kazue Nakahara, George
Kiyoshi Haramoto, Keiji Shirozono,
Peter M. Suski, George Shigeru A.
SO. Denver, Kyutaro Okayama, Ma
ry Masano, Kustda Araki, San Jose.
Yahichi Nishimoto, Kay Kaoru
HankaWa, Harry Kamimura, West
Los Angeles; Hisatare Okazaki, SUI
vekichi Fukuhara, James M. Naka-
mura, Stockton Calf; Kankuro
Kawaguchi, Y6ichiro George Shi-
mazda, Reinoshin Tsuchiya, Emily
M. Sakamoto, San Francisco; Hi
romo K6mori, Cleveland, Ohio.
Yasutaro Teramoto, Parlier, Ca
lif.; George Haruo Uyeda, Burnley
Idaho; Masaru Matsukado, Menlc
Park, Calf; Arthur Toimoto, Og-
den Utah; Mary .Takuko Morishita
Baltimore, Md; Itsu Ozaki, Nation
al City, Calf; Yoshio Marumoto
Iwao Shigei, Long Beach, Calf.
Wal Araki, George K. Okuda, Eisht
Kishimoto, Tetsudo Okla, Miyako j
Masuda, Akiko Yamamoto, Herber
S. Wada, Shigekichi Hirama, Mich
ko Kaizoji, Gunichi Watanabe, 10
Angeles
Minoru Nakahara, Sun Valley
Calf; Kunizo Iriye, Ell Monte, Ca
lf.; Toshio Ogata, Selma, Calf.
Toshi N. Hawai-, Honolulu, T. Fl.
Awake NJ Tohinaka. Salt Lake CITY
Utah; Jiu Fukui, Hashio Harry TIA
kura, Menlo Park, Calf; George F
! Kato, West Los Angeles; Seizabur
Hattori. st. Louis, Mo-; Seijiro He
rio, Los Gatos, Calf; Tojiro Ka
wamura, Tsui Handa, Vacavill
Calf.
Tom Naoichi Shohara, Tadaicl
Yokota, Jinsoo Tamura, Yoshio TT
minaga, Fresno, Calf; KuniwaR
Kato, Koichi Nishio, Yushie Sat
" Fukichi Fukushima. Mankichi VI
mazaki, Tamekichi Kumamoto, H
: meyo Murakami, Naoye ToribUcf
Eshi Yamane, Yoshimatsu Had
!" Seiii Kusanaji, Bunji Higashi, l.
Angeles: Seiichi Kaya, Vain
Grove. Calf; Lii Fukutomi, Be
kelley, Calf; Kumataro haSandi
Downey, Calf.
Katsutaro Taneda, Sadasuke OF
mo, Seichi Ase, agent for wife I
vo Ase, Chicago; Matsuyoshi Iva
Northridge, Calf; Eli Tamei, Lo
Calf; Mamie o. Tsuida, San Die
Calf; Jack Shimono, Reidley, {
lif.; Taroji Kaminaka, Minoru v
tanabe, Jack Kensaku Kawamc
Hiroshi Sasaki, Seikichi Tana
Kanichi Niisato, Yoshie Tsut!
Hikotaro Taguchi, Yutaka Fra
Shigeno, Los Angeles.
James Oda, Fontana, Cal
James Harada, Lodi. Calf; Hire
Nakamura, Hanford, Calf; Shig
Tsurudome, National City, Cal
Jensaku Kambara Sugawara, Z
kelley, Calf; Shizue Lillian Ka'
no. Gardena, Calf; Junichi Ka
be, San Francisco; Noe Sugiya
Oakland, Calf; and Mamie MI
81
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20
Nakamura of Go for Broker Fame

SAN FRANCISCO Calf Feb for the
film Go nominated for the best original
screen pav for Academy Awards Hoywoods ia
buIous auettes announced this week in the film
apta writer's named simultaneously
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20
Those with Claims
Less Than $4,000
Urged to File

WASHINGTON D. c, Feb. 2OJACL ADC)-Lcss than a month
administrative deadne SET by the
Department of compromise offers to
evacuation claims office of the JACL
elimination Committee claimants today
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20
"RASH0MON"
Starring
TosHIRO MIFUNE
MACHIKO KYO
MAsAYUKI MORT
fAKASH1 sH1MURA
Top Award Winner
Venice Film Festival
Coming Soon
BLUE MOUSE
Tacoma
Patronize Your Advertisers
In the Northwest Times
Patronize Your Advertisers
In the Northwest Times
Classified Ads

WANTED: Waiter or waitress.
Either Issei or Nisei. New GeOr-
gian Cafe, MA. 1882.
WANTED: Gardeners help.
pR. 1928.
Gardener helper wanted. IL.
1869 after pm.
Singer Sewing Machine famous
fashion stitch model now on
display. This machine darns,
monograms and embrOiders, all
without attachments. Sold on
" through Singer stores
throughout the world. Phone
for free catalogue or come III
and see this wonderful ma
chine.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co
SIS Pine st. MI. EEoE
Singer electric round bObbin
sewing machine. Blond walnut
cabinet. Guaranteed value Tor
$3.50. Easy terms.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE &C
XIX Pine St. MI. 1852
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20
Progress Cited
In Battle against
tuberculosis

Accomplishments in the progress
against tuberculosis were reported
to Seattle and King County resi-
dents, including $1,000 Christmas
Seal Sale contributors and 1880 ac-
tive members of the Anti-Tubercu-
sis League of King County in its an
nual report, Working Together for
Health, issued this week.
People worked together to effect
a solution to the common problem
eradication of tuberculosis, Morri-
son Campbell, president of the An
ti-Tuberculosis League, said yester-
day. Group thinking, group plan
ming and democratic action have
been brought about through work
ing together.
The number one killer among per-
sons is to "a years of age is tuber-
berculosis. A total of 1888 free
chest x-rays were taken on the
Christmas Seal X-ray Unit as it vi
sited five industries, ten schools,
three hospitals and 81 communities
during the fiscal year, April 1850
to March 81, 1851 in search for
unsupported tuberculosis. OF those
x-rayed. 632 persons were discov-
cred to have shadows suspicious OF
tuberculosis and were referred to one
of the cooperating radiologists for
a large X-ray. To assist physicians
in their search for tuberculosis
40.97O tuberculin tests were distri-
buted to $50 physicians.
Health education is the corner
stone of the program of the Anti
tuberculosis League which was
founded On the belief that an edu-
Gated public could and would con-
troll tuberculosis. Every channel oil
public information was used tc
reach people with facts about IB
Radio, newspapers, pamphlets, pos
tiers. films. Health Notes-all tolo
the story of TB.
Vocational counseling was car
ried on by three counselors at Fir
land Sanatorium to help patients
plan for Jobs when they left the sa'
natorium. The counselor's role ii
one of guidance as the patients seei
answers to Cd is it job that 1 vii
be able to do; ~ is it a job wan
to do; and 90 is there opportunit.
for me to find this job.
A total of $172. 691.02 was availa
BILE for disbursement according Z
the financial statement in the re
port. Of this, $2S, 5256l was paid t
the washington and National TIL
berculosis Associations. Miscella
neous income was $34412, leavin
income available for disbursement
in King County, $144, 499.53 Healt
Education expenses were $58010.9'
case finding, $4255387; seal sa
, fund raising, $24,23872; rehabilitf
ton. $17,972 go; statistics and ia
= finding, $1,13325; administratio
S11313.54; and provision for pr
9 gram stabilization $4,34916. Exec
: of expenses and appropriations ov
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20
Three from Area
Get Paid off by
US. Treasury

WASHINGTON D. G, Feb 2OJACL ADc)-The Department. Of
Justice released of additional los claimants VINO
have ben maid after ana SET
fling them procedures the washington Office Vi
the JACL Discrimination Committee reported today
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20
Senate Confirms
Two Nisei

WASHINGTON, d. c, FEB. ~
The Senate unanimously confirm
ed two Hawaiian Nisei for postmas-
terships on the Island of Hawaii
Territory of Hawaii, the Washing
ton office of the JACL Anti-Discrl-
mination Committee reported this
week.
They are Teruhisa Nishiyama Of
Haleiwa and Katsue l. Nlshlyaiha
of Kunia.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20
Left for Korea War Nippon Times
Go for Broker Seeks an Oscar

TOKYO Japan 2OHenry Nakamura who played the roe
n Tomme in GO drafted last December re-
, .,d ~, ,h. Korean front according report by the
Nippon ines this city.
He stdied at paymasters' school in Eaima hiroshima pre-
lecture, befor his departure.
The Ne Honolulu, who was cast as no. ''p'"
ooL in "Iyevard the Women assigned TO canteen saw
slim chance o duplicate his movie acton nc 'e
IN sigbt in the spirit Go for Broke
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20

Patronlze Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
P-TA DANCE
Big SUCCESS

Over $50 admissions were re-
ceived by the committee when the
first PIT A sponsored dance took
place at the London High School
Auditorium, Friday night, Nov. ID.
PIT A President, Mrs. Audrey
Thibaut, said that the huge crowd
met with all expectations and that
the enthusiastic response more
than assured a profitable evening.
1t was estimated that this was
the largest attendance at a public
dance ever held here. AT one time
there were 25 sets of square dane
ers on the floor which gave evil
dence of the size Of the gathering.
Due to the gratifying response,
the several committees plan more
such entertainment in the future,
it was said. Tentative plans call
for another such dance during the
Christmas holidays.
A highlight of the evening was
cake walk" in which over two
hundred participated and in which
twelve cakes were given away.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
West Jeff Airman
Sees Much Action

u. S. PACIFIC FLEET Delay
ed (FHTNC)-Returned to the
United States aboard the attack
carrier USS Princeton last week
was James r. Campbell, airman,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Campbell of Route l, West Jeffer-
son, Ohio.
The Princeton had eight months
of combat duty in Korea and its
planes participated in some of the
most spectacular air raids of the
Korea conflict.
They blew up the important Stu
no Dam close by the Manchurian
border, were the first to attack
through the heavy flax at Pyong-
yang, at Kowon and at vital power
plants just south of the Yalu River.
They gave close air support to
UN troops at White Horse Noun
tain, Chorwon, and Sniper. Ridge.
The ship received high praise from
Commander Naval Forces Far
East.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
Grid Star Killed
In Crash Friday

LONDON, NOV. Is LP,-James
Putnam, 16, of Bowling Green, was
killed and his mother and sister
were injured when the car in
which they were riding crashed in
to ditch on Ohio SO south of Lon
don.
James Whiteaker, 16, also of
Bowling Green, and son of dean
at the state university there, was
a passenger in the car. The four
were on a hunting trip to Frank
lin, Ohio.
Mrs. Russell Putnam, her daugh-
ter, Sue, Ia, and Whiteaker were
taken to a hospital in London.
Putnam's body was taken to the
Schlechty- Fichner funeral home in
London.
The victim was a football star
at Bowling Green High School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
Doyle Press Is Sued By
Baltimore Bonding House
Alleges Estate
Funds Misused

Doyle Press, Inc, West Jeffer-
son printing firm named for Clar-
ence j. Doyle, former political ad-
wiser to State Auditor Joe Fergu-
son, was sued in Franklin county
Common Pleas court, Nov. IA, ac-
cording to a Columbus news re-
lease.
The American Bonding Company
of Baltimore filed the suit in which
it was alleged that the late Harry
B. Yarnell, secretary-treasurer of
the Doyle firm and director, en-
bezzled money from a guardian
ship estate and used it in the firm.
Yarnell, former Columbus at
torney killed his wife and him
self last April at their Columbus
home, it was said.
The bonding firm charged that
last Jan. %, Yarnell transferred
money from the guardianship es-
tate into his personal checking ac-
count and used it for operating
funds for the Doyle firm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
Rev. F. /. Baldwin
installation To
Be Held Sunday
Presbyterian Pastor
Succeeds Rev. Imbrie

Special services Sunday, Novem-
Der % at 8 o'clock are scheduled
for installation of the Reverend
Frank l.. Baldwin as minister of
First Presbyterian Church, Lon
don.
Rev. Baldwin has assumed his
duties as pastor of the local church
following approval of the call to
him at Columbus Presbytery meet
ing last week at First Presbyterian
Church, Dryden Road and Ohio
Avenue, Columbus.
Four ministers of the Presbytery
will participate in the installation
services. Reverend Robert Bow
man, moderator of Presbytery and
pastor of Lancaster Presbyterian
Church will preach the sermon and
perform the installation ritual.
Rev. Ivan L. Wilkins, general
presbyter of the Marion, Zanes-
vile and Columbus Presbyteries
and former minister of the local
church, will deliver the charge to
the pastor. Reverend Keith Con-
ming, pastor of Brookwood Church,
East Livingston Avenue, Colum-
bus, will deliver the charge to the
congregation.
Reverend Harold Braden, mod
orator of the local church during
the pulpit vacancy also will par
ticipate in the installation service.
Reverend Braden is pastor of First
Presbyterian Church, Washington
C.. II.
Music for the occasion will be
provided by the church organist,
Mrs. William Ensley and the
Church Choir under the direction
of Mrs. Kenneth Fichner.
Reverend Baldwin who is 80,
comes to the London Presbyterian
Church from. service in the Army
Chaplains' Corps. Prior to service
in the Army which included two
periods of duty for total of five
years, he served the Deming, New
Mexico Church and a United Pres
byterian Church in Upper New
York State.
Mr.. Baldwin and his family,
which includes his wife, Louise; a
son, Frank, Jr., five and daugh-
ter, Carol, three came to London
from Waukesha Wisconsin. They
moved into the Manse at % Maple
Street, Monday.
The call to Reverend Baldwin
was voted by the London congre-
CATION at a meeting Sunday, Octo-
ber 26. The call was presented to
the Presbytery by Commissioners
Murray c. Lohr. Richard Tracey,
and Floyd Williams who also were
in charge of arrangements for the
installation service.
The new minister succeeds Rev.
erend Greer S. Imbrie who was
called last May into service with
the Navy Chaplains Corps. Rever-
end f. A. Wall has served as in
term pastor during the pulpit
yacaur-v.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
Weekday Religious
Council Organized

A London Council for Weekday
Religious Education was organized
Sunday afternoon at meeting of
interested persons gathered in st.
Johns Lutheran Church.
Lowell Stapleton was chosen
president, Vincent Chesbrough,
vice president; and Roger Counts,
secretary-treaSurer. Others attend
ing were: Mrs. Katherine Bidwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lowery,
Floyd Williams, and the Rever-
ends Z A. Wall, A. M. Shenefelt,
and l.. t. Rugh.
The purpose of this group, which
will function mainly through APP
pointed committees, is to support
and promote the Weekday Religi-
Gus Education work in London and
Madison Local school areas. Ac-
cording to members of the group,
this work has been going on in
London for over five years, but
there has been no local organiza-
tion to take responsibility or plan
its support.
Four of the local churches and
several interested persons have
contributed through these years, it
is reported. An attempt will now
be made to have more general par
ticipation.
All funds are sent directly to
Mrs. Fern Thomas, Lilly Chapel
Road, West jefferson, Ohio, the
treasurer of the Madison County
Council.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
Sheepmen Meet
November ii

The fall meeting of the Madison
County Sheep and Lamb Improve
ment Committee Was held Novem-
ber IL, at Fettrows, according to
the Madison County Extension Of
flee.
Ira Hunter, Chairman of the
Committee, with fourteen other
members, plus Representatives
from Producers and the Extension
Service, were present to hear the
reports of the past summers pro-
gram, which included the Ram Dis
tribution Report by Roy Tope, who
stated that II Shropshire, 10
Southdown, 6 Hampshire and 2
Cheviot rams were distributed at
the Distribution Day Howard
Dorm reported that 1850 sheep and
lambs were dipped and 1016 were
drenched. Lloy Roby reported that
40 yearling western ewes were dis
tributed to 4-H and FLA. boys
on November 8. The Annual Meet
ing and banquet was scheduled for
March IL.
Following are the committees
appointed for this meeting: Pro-
gram Committee-Earl Anderson.
Chairman; Bill Folsom and Ken
meth Dorm; Arrangements and Eats
Committee-Bob Hunter, Chair
man: Lowell Snyder and Roy
Tope
ROBERTS ILL
William Roberts. i18 North Mad
ison Road, entered Mt Carmel
Hospital, Wednesday. November
II, for observation and treatment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
Three New Cases
Go To Grand Jury

Charles A. Fowler was returned
here from st. Louis By Deputy
Robert Allison and will go before
the Grand Jury on charges of in
sufficient funds, Allison said. Fow-
ler had cashed checks totaling
$500. The checks were cashed by
Jake Peterman.
William Scott Lathem, Wood
stock, was brought into the sher-
ifs office on charges of forging
and uttering. Allison stated. His
case will go before the Grand
Jury along with that of Robert
Schreck, 20, of Plain City, who
was charged with failure to pro-
vide, it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
Man Bites Self
In Auto Wreck

William H. Suther, so. of
Springfield, was injured when his
car failed to negotiate a curve on
Route So Friday evening. Nov. ID,
Deputy Herb Markley reported.
Suther's car hit some loose
gravel and the car, out of control,
turned end over end, it was said.
Suther was treated for lacera-
tions. Markley said that Suther
wore false teeth and that the inn
pact of the wreck caused the teeth
to cut his gums, causing severe
pain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
County Beef Tour
Starts 10 AM. Wed.

II. M. Leitnecker, Cattleman for
Columbus Livestock Producers;
and r. @. Smith, Independent
Livestock Marketing Association;
will be present on the Madison
County Beef Tour Wednesday, No
vember 10, starting at 10 am, at
the Madison County Experiment
Farm.
There will be five stops during
the day, showing different beef
cattle feeding set ups. Lunch will
be served at noon through the
Courtesy of the London Livestock
Company at the Gwynne Burr
Farm. There will be a steak dinner
at 7 pm. at Chooman's Restaurant
for men attending the tour and
other men who may be interested
in the beef cattle program.
The program will include a
round table discussion on the stops
made during the day and COM
ments from Mr. Leitnecker and
Mr.. Smith. Detailed programs can
be obtained from the Madison
County Extension Office. Those in
terested in attending the evening
session should make arrangements
with the Madiso County Extension
Office, or one of the following
beef tour committee members:
Gwynne Burr, Chairman; Marion
Meats, Ben Straley, Jr., or John
Moore. County Agent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
ERNEST BEACH
DIES SATURDAY

Ernest Beach. 80, lifetime resi-
dent of the Plain City community,
and retired lumberman, died un-
expectedly Saturday at 1890 pm.
in Memorial Hospital in Marys-
vile.
He had been in poor health for
several months but his condition
was not thought to be too serious
until the past few days. On No
vember 3, he was in Mt. Carmel
Hospital in Columbus for observa-
tion and was returned to his home
here after one week, where he was
confined until Friday at midnight
when his condition became alarm
ing and he was rushed to the hos
pital in Marysville.
His grandparents were pioneer
settlers of this section of the state
and the lumber business which he
operated here for 60 years is now
in its fourth generation. He had
been member of the Plain City
Masonic Lodge for more than SO
years and was member of the
Scottish Rite and Aladdin Temple
in Columbus. He was a charter
member of the local Lions Club
and member and ardent support
er of the Big Darby Baptist church.
He owned and operated several
farms in the community and until
recent years he was always active
in civic affairs.
He was lover of the great out
doors and master hunter and
fisherman in his younger days. He
owned pioneer cabin on the
banks of Big Darby Creek, about
four miles South of Plain City and
he always delighted in entertaining
groups of friends and members of
various clubs to dinners in this
old dwelling. He perhaps knew the
history of Big Darby Creek better
than any individual in the vicinity,
and he could tell many interesting
stories about his boyhood days
spent on the banks. of this stream,
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella
Beach, one brother and one sister,
II. B. Beach and Mrs. Bess Brad
lex. both of Plain City. Two nieces,
Mrs, Kathleen Maddux and Mrs.
Mildred Cruthers; one nephew
Bruce Beach of Plain City.
Services 3 pm. Tuesday at his
home, with Rev. Paul Durfee, a
former pastor of Big Darby church
officiating Interment in Forest
Grove Cemetery by Jay D. Fergu-
CON
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
x-Ray Unit Here
Friday, Nov. Fl

All adult residents of Madison
County will have the opportunity
of obtaining a free Chest X-ray
on Friday, November 81.
Mr.. Earl Robinson, chairman of
the 1852 Christmas Seal Sale con-
Quoted by the Madison County Tu-
berculosis and Health Association,
has announced that mobile X-ray
unit will be in London on that day
from loo to 500 pm. The unit
will be located in front of the
Morris Store on Main Street.
The Association is urging every
adult in the county to take advant-
age of this opportunity to get a
chest x-ray.
"A person can have TB in its
early stage without any obvious
symptoms and yet be spreading
the disease to those close to him, !"
said Mr.. Robinson. THE chest x
raw is our tool for discovering
early TB. BY X-raying apparently
healthy people, we can find the un-
suspected cases and get them un-
der treatment in the stage when
the disease can most easily be
cured"
The X-rays to be taken on NO
vember 81 will be paid for by
funds raised through the annual
sale of Christmas Seals in Madison
County. More than $50 of the
money raised in the Seal Sale IS
used in Madison County to pro-
vide these X-rays, to operate a
monthly chest clinic and to con-
duct an educational campaign for
better health.