davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21
NoTlcE
United States

United States
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Managemen
 and Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 Date: December 15, 1852 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Charles Earnest Bryan has made application for a home site under the Act of May 26, 1854 t48 Stat. 8O9) Anchorage Serial No. 018415 for a tract of land described as Lot IS, Plat of U. s. Survey No. 3loo, Spruce Cape Small Tract Group. situated on both sides of Mission Road Extension ap- proxlmately 2 miles northeast or the Town of Kodiak. Lat. b7o 48' l3" N., Long. 152o 21' 3o" w., containing 4. .99 acres and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 Virgil o. Seiser, Manager Date 1st Pub. l-17-53 Date Last Pub. 3-14.53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21
NOTICE

All persons interested in the proposed Public Utility Dis trict are invited to attend a meeting at the Union Hall, Monday, February 23, 1853 at 7:30 pm, The purpose of the meeting is to nominate direc- tors.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at II am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21
NOTICE

Your Childcraft and World Book Encyclopedia representa- tive is now in Kodiak. MT. R. W. Stall, box 673, Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21

Donald Gramm, baritone who sang with the Alaska Music Trails Concert Associa-
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21

tion and appeared in Kodiak last year, had his picture in Time Magazine recently.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW is HOW Wednesday and Friday nights.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26
q SOUTH BEACON HILL

One acre. Remodeled 5-room
house. Fireplace. 2 bedrooms
Hardwood floors. Electric range
refrigerator. Rugs, Grapes. Chicken
house. Double garage. 10 fruit
trees, 2 blocks to school and bus
Panoramic view. Sll,500 with
$4,000 down
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26
License Aide Reminds Motorists on Law
Pertaining to Buyine. Selling Autos

OLYMPIA. Wash, Sept 23-Di-
rector of Licenses, Della Urquhart.
calls the attention of the motoring
public to the requirements of the
Motor Vehicle Title Law, particu-
larly with regard to purchasing and
selling vehicles.
Mrs Urquhart points out that the
seller must, in addition to signing
his release, record the name of the
purchaser and the date Of sale of
the vehicle on the reverse side of
the certificate of title, and that the
purchaser must file his application
for new certificate of title within Is
days from date of sale. Failure of
the purchaser to file within IS days
will subject him to S. penalty on
the 18th day, and 81 each day there
after to maximum of SIS. Failure
of the seller to record the date of
sale and the name of the purchaser
constitutes misdemeanor and sub
jects the seller to fine or imprison-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26

ment or both
Prompt transfer of ownership on
the part of the purchasers assures
them of the following protection
and benefits:
ID Protection against illegal
transfer of ownership.
(2) Aid to law enforcement Off
GERS in searching out finding and
returning stolen automobiles.
(3) Provides accurate and up to
date records for administration OF
safety and financial responsibility
laws.
"a Will assist the Department OF
Licenses in providing better and
faster service to the public at regis
tration renewal time, since in the
past many persons have waited until
renewal time to file ownership.
90 Assure the owner of a prompt
sale of his vehicle once he finds a
purchaser, as his title will be in his
name
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26
National JACL Joins Battle to Curb
Bias against Japanese in US. Work

Although the committee is large
ly advisory. it is hoped that its es-
tablishment and operation will
serve TO reduce the area of employ
ment discrimination in this country.
the Washington JACL office said
Vice President Nixon was named
chairman of the committee by the
President. Nine public members
plus the heads of the six federal a.
gencies named in the order will be
members of the committee.
In explaining President Eisenho-
wer's attitude in creating the COM
mittee, Vice President Nixon said
that the main interest is in &C
complishing something concrete in
connection with the problem of dis
elimination in employment on 60
vernment contracts rather than ma
king a great howl from a publicity
standpoint"
Asked whether the committee
would receive complaints and inves-
tigate them, Mr.. Nixon replied that
it would He added that the COM
mittee would be an action commit
tee and would try to deal with spe-
cific complaints through it's staff in
accordance with the Presidents de-
sire for performance rather than
'hazy' recommendations"
The Washington JACL office, as
a cooperating organization, will re-
present persons of Japanese ances-
try before this committee. Accord
ingly, any Nisei or Issei who believes
that he is being Disseminated a
gainst in employment involving Ell
ther the government OF government
contracts because of his race should
communicate with his chapter Of
ficials or a JACL office.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26

WASHINGTON. DC, Sept. 26
(JACD-In order to prevent racial
discrimination against persons of
japanese ancestry in federal en-
ployment and in private employ
ment involved in government con-
tracts, the National Japanese Anne
rican Citizens League will cooper
ate with the newly created Govern
ment Contract Committee. accord
ing to the Washington JACL office
, Established by Executive Order,
the new committee replaces Presi-
dent Truman's Government Con-
tract Compliance Committee and
the earlier wartime Fair Employ
ment Practices Committee. The
JACL cooperated with both these
groups in not only opening up new
job opportunities for Nisei but also
in preventing discrimination in
placements and promotions.
President Eisenhower order set
ing up the committee assigns to the
heads of the respective contracting
agencies primary responsibility for
, obtaining compliance with the nom
discrimination clause required to be
included in all government contracts
and sub contracts. In this respect
as in most others, the order follows
the Truman pattern.
The principal difference is that
the new order authorizes the Govern
ment Contract Committee to receive
complaints of alleged violations of
the nom discrimination provisions
of government contracts and to
transmit such complaints to the APP
propriate contracting agency The
same section requires each con-
tracing agency to report to the
committee the action taken with
respect to all complaints.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26
N. W. Japanese
Boost Fund

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept. 26
GACD-JACL National headquar-
tiers reports an additional SO, 668 OIL
has been received since the last re-
port. making a total of $50 ,923. 80 re-
ceived for the National Endowment
Fund.
Recent contributors from the Pa
cific Northwest are:
Idaho: Sun Valley-T.H. Shigeta
IS
Montana: Grow Agency-Masao
Shirasaog $50
Oregon: Portland-Takeshi Nigo
$35. Walk Nigo $25, Torao Ozaki $40
Washington: College Place-Ha-
tsutaro Kajita $40; Dallesport-C.
Toda $40; Gig Harbor-Mrs. Helen
Yoshihara $40; Seattle-Suekichi
Fukei $40; Spokane-Ryotaro Nishi-
kawa and Ikuko Matsumoto $50;
Wapato-Charley M. Sakamoto 500
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26
NISEI CALENDAR
OCTOBER

2-Musical revue. September in
the Rain. sponsored by Lotus YBA
8 pm. in Seattle Buddhist audito-
rum No admission fee.
3-Japanese Methodist church
bazaar.
3-Synkoa- Valeda welcome So
cial" in honor of incoming students
to the University of Washington
8 pm to IL midnight in Nisei Vet
Grams hall.
9-Stag-stagette dance to be pre-
sented by japanese Methodist
church in Buddhist auditorium.
Hours: pm. to IL midnight.
list. Mary's Guild to sponsor a
suki-yaki dinner-pprogram. 6 to 8
pm. in st. Peters Episcopal Mis-
sion.
NOVEMBER
1-NVC bazaar at NvC club
house.
27-29-Northwest Laymen's Con-
ference at Japanese Methodist
church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26
Nisei Jet Plane Pilot, Back from Korea
Wins Second Air Medal from Navy

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept. 26-
Navy 1t. Harvey N. Kitaoka of Los
Angeles arrived at Alameda naval
air station last Monday aboard the
aircraft carrier USS Princeton. He
is the winner f two air medals for
action over Korea
The Nisei navy jet pilot received
his first citation, Aug. Is, in the Ko-
ated by Vice Admiral j. Clark.
commander of task force TT. The
decoration was commentator of
combat honor.
His second came on Aug. 81, but
the Navy Department was unable to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26
Is Japanese in Portland Take Oath,
Become Naturalized US. Citizens

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept 90
Thirteen natives of Japan raised
their right hand in federal court
last Sept. 9, and took the oath of
allegiance which made them natu-
rallied citizens of the United States
us. District Judge Claude Nc
Coloch administered the oath.
The Issei were part of the 1855 ma
turalized Americans who had to be
divided into two groups because of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26

give the details which led to his
winning the medal
1t Kitaoka has been in the navy
about two years. Before that he
was with the u S. Army in the Eu-
ropean theatre of operations.
It. Kitaoka was graduated by the
University of Illinois after three
years of high school training there
before entering service.
He is one of two Japanese Ameri-
can jet pilots. The other is First
1t. George Nakashima of Long
Beach. former use graduate, who
is in the Army Air Force at an air
base in Massachusetts,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26

the limitations of the courtroom.
The new citizens of Japanese an
cestry are:
Yoshio 1nahara. Newton Noboru
Takashima Masaki Kinoshita Yo-
shimatsu Nishimoto, Yurino Nishi-
kawa. Shidzuyo Yasui, Bukichi Flu
jill, Jiro Kariya. Rim Miura. Takashi
Uyeda. Robert Hajime Shiomi, Ia
neyoshi Ebihara and Hisaichiro
Hishikawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26

. CLOSE IN
3 bedrooms New furnace. Full
basement. Nice yard, fruit trees
and garden $1,000 down. $50 a
month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26
Wilder Names SO japanese Americans
To Kew Government Posts in Hawaii

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 26-The
Hawaiian governor, Samuel Wilder
King, has appointed 88 Americans
of Japanese ancestry to Al various
territorial boards, commissions and
agencies as we'll as to a cabinet post
since taking office Feb. II, accord
ing to the Hawaii Times.
The only cabinet member is Ho-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26

ward K Hiroki, territorial auditor
but three others hold the No. 2 spot
in important departments, namely
Assistant Attorney General Ben M
Tashiro, Assistant Tax Commission
er James I. Nishikawa and Execu-
tive Secretary of the Board of Com
missioners of Agriculture and For
estry Richard H. Toyoshiba.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26
~-Az=
|EREAL3
EESTATE]
~ E7
Wk

. GREEN LAKE
Fully furnished. 7 rooms Detach-
ed garage. One block from the lake
So, 500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26
NEWS Briefs

TOKYO PROF TO TALK JAPAN's INTL RELATIONS
Professor Tohio Ueda give public lecture
OF Washington Taylor director of the Far
Eastern and Russian Institute announced
"Japans Present International Relations"
widely known relations Professor Ueda
will stop Seattle accept Fubrght appointment at
Duke University He has been teaching University
1897 and he has published eight
Chinese and Japanese international relations
Admission to the lecture S complimentary
NIsEI $1,000 AWARD FOR WORK IN CHEMISTRY
PASADENA Calf Sept Harvey Itano senior re-
search fellow in chemistry the California Technology
has been Company
biological chemistry, prize
Chemical Society in Chicago
The $1,000 award
chemistry presented annually
outstanding young
Q SWITZERLAND BORN GIRL ANOTHER GRANT
ANGELES Calf, Sept 26tRafu shmpo Dspatch)-Ths
scholarship
daughter Yoshio Kami of
Tamarnd Hollywood.
among Angeles Times scholarship
College Claremont
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26
CLASSIFIED ADS


Child education. World Book
Encyclopedia. First choice of A
merica, School and Libraries. Call
East 3178.
HELP WANTED MALE: Position
open for young man in stock room
in a wholesale custom jewelry house
Five-day week. Call in person for
interview.
LAYKO ROSS g. co.
2219 Second Ave. Ell. 1910
WANTED: Two young men to do
general factory work. Seattle Quilt
Manufacturing Co., 80 First Ave. s.
Phone MA. 5792.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
City Officials 10 Study
Budget Cuts Effect
On District Functions

The District Commissioners
today asked all city department
heads to submit written reports
on effects of budget cuts made
by the House Appropriations
Committee.
The committee last week re-
ported out a $146 million District
budget, slashing $50 million from
what the Commissioners had
asked.
The city heads want the de-
partment reports to see If any
vital functions will be hurt by
the fund cuts. With this infor-
nation at hand, they will pre-
pare their presentation for the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee when that group takes up the
District budget.
The action was taken at a
special Commissioners meeting
today. District budget officials
also briefed Commissioners Sam
uel Spencer and Louis w. Prem
tiss on the procedures before the
Senate group. Neither have ap-
peared before the Committee on
behalf of the city.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
PeckAppointed Chief
OF Appellate Division

Assistant United States At
torney William j. Peck today
was named chief Of the Appel
late Division Of the United
States Attorneys Office. Mr..
Peck's promotion was an
nounced by United States Attor-
ney Lee A. Rover.
Mr.. Peck succeeds former As
sistant United States Attorney
William G. Glenden. who re-
signed to become a member Of
the law firm of former Secretary
Of the Army Kenneth Royal.
Mr.. Peck, a former law clerk
to Chief Judge Harold M.
Stephens of the U. S. Court Of
Appeals for the District Of
Columbia. has been an assistant
United States attorney since
April /, 1852. He was graduated
in law from the University Of
Virginia. Mr.. Peck also is a
graduate of the University Of
Iowa and of Georgetown Uni
versity Foreign Service School.
Before becoming an assistant
United States attorney, Mr..
Peck served as an attorney for
the Wage Sterilization Board
at Richmond, Va. He lives at
1928 Valley drive, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Traffic Toll for Holiday
Short Of National Record
By the Assoeiotad Prass

The toll of traffic accidents
for the Memorial Day holiday
week end fell short of records.
but belated reports might raise
1t to the figure predicted by the
National Safety Council.
Vehicular accidents from 6
pm. Friday until midnight last
night cost 228 lives. Drownings
accounted for 80 more deaths
and As died in a variety of acci-
dents, raising the total to 1863.
The Safety Council had pre-
dicted a death toll of 240 on the
highways and streets during the
54-hour period.
The record number of Memo
rial Day deaths from automobile
accidents was set at 363 in last
years three-day holiday week
end. The overall high for a
Memorial Day weekend was that
of 1850 when all accident deaths
numbered ST..
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Maryland Man Dies
Of Traffic Injuries

A Clinton CMd0 man died
yesterday Of injuries received
when a car his son was driving
ran OF the Clinton-Piscataway
road and struck a tree.
Prince Georges County police
said William Cassell, &c., died
at Casualty Hospital about an
hour after the accident late Sat-
urday night. His son, Charles
w. Cassell of Brandywine, Nd,
was uninjured. Police charged
him with reckless driving but
said the charge would be changed
to manslaughter today. A hear
ing is scheduled for 10 am. June
IL in Upper Marlboro Police
Court.
Police said the Car skidded on
wet pavement, about three miles
south Of Clinton.
Mr.. Cassell's death brought to
four the number killed on Mary
land highways at the close OF
the Memorial Day week end. At
least 20 persons were injured,
the Associated Press reported.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Fire Damages Office Wall
Al Chevy Chase Church

Fire of undetermined origin
burned through the Office wall
at the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church today.
The Rev. DR.. Clifford Homer
Richmond, minister Of the
church at Connecticut avenue
and Shepherd street. and his as
sistant. the Rev. Charles Rother,
jr., discovered the blaze.
They turned the parsonage's
garden hose on the blaze until
fire companies from Bethesda
and Chevy Chase arrived.
The damaged wall was in Mr.,
Rother's Office on the Shepherd
street side of the church.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
; Die in 7 Crashes
In Fauquier County

Three men were killed in two
separate traffic accidents yester-
day in Fauquier County, Va. One
Of them was electrocuted by a
power line which came down
when his car crashed into a
utility pole.
Norman c. Bunch, So, of
JohnStown, Pa, was electrocuted
as he stepped from his car after
1t struck a pole on Route II,
three miles south of Bealeton,
Va, about $50 pm. His wife
Sarah, so, was taken to Physi-
clans Hospital in Warrenton suf =
fering from severe shock as a
result of the accident, police said.
Earlier yesterday Arthur M.
Dye. "a, Of HARDWOOD, Va, and
Alfred Wise Dye. So, of Midland.
Va, were killed instantly when
the car they were riding in
crashed into Licking Run Bridge
a mile north of Midland.
Driver Of the car, Walter Lee
Anderson Of Beaver Dam, Va,
told police he lost control of the
car on the wet pavement. Police
said no charges have been placed
against Mr.. Anderson. The ac-
cident occurred on Route % at
2:15 pm, police said.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

Albert, a Pale Little Boy, Needs to Leave

haps If the camp can fatten
him up a bit. he won't see it that
way.
AS a reporter talked to the
family, the baby played on the
floor with her favorite, and only
apparent toy-a coffee pot. Toys
are pretty far between, living on
public assistance.
The mother wondered when
her boys picture would appear
in the paper-"I can't buy one
every day, just looking for it,"
She has another picture. OF
Albert-taken by a newspaper
photographer at the Christ Child
Camp. He looks a little fatter,
and a little happier than he does
now. The picture is carefully
folded and stored in the family
bible.
Would you like to make sure
that Albert gets a camping vaca-
ton this summer at Camp Good
will in Prince William Forest
Park, Va?
The Summer Outings Commit
tee of Family and Child Services
Of Washington can send him and
others who need a vacation if
you will help.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
House Action Seen
On Defense and MSA
Money Bills by July |

House leaders, reconciled to
the prospect of congressional
adjournment about August / in
stead of July l, believe their
branch will pass the Defense
Department and mutual security
appropriation bills by the end
Of June.
AS long ago as early April they
set q tentative time table for
action on departmental appro-
priation bills for the fiscal year
beginning July /. So far, they
have been able to maintain it.
The hopeful House schedule
called for action on the Army
civil functions bill on May q,
and on the Districts appropria-
ton bill a few days later. These
were listed as the last Of the de-
partmental supply measures. ex-
cept for the Defense Department
and MSA measures and another
section Of the Independent Of
fees bill providing for the Vet
erans Administration, Selective
Service System and Tennessee
Valley Authority.
AS things turned out the House
last Wednesday passed and sent
to the Senate a $416 million bill
for food control, harbor and
river and similar projects han
died by the Army. The House
made the deadline only by a de-
bate marathon from II am. to
almost 7::30 pm. that day on
more than a score of amend
ments.
The Districts appropriation
bill comes up for debate tomor-
row. with indications it might
go through in one day.
The House already has passed
appropriation bills for the De-
partments Of Agriculture, Com
merce, Justice, State, Health
Education Welfare, Labor. In
terror. Post Once, Treasury and
% independent agencies as well
as the Army civil functions.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Tronsit Radio Goes off Air
And Few Mourn Its Pussinq

Capital Transit expects to take
a formal poll on what the peo-
pie think about it.
Although the Supreme Court
okayed the music, and the radios
on streetcars and buses had in
creased from 20 to 420. the idea
wasn't panning out financially.
OF 13 cities having transit radio
at one time, the number now has
fallen to one holdout-KansaS
City. Cincinnati went of the air
at the same time as Washington.
This fadeout had much to do
with Washington's decision, for
with radios failure in other
cities went the profits coming
from national advertising.
Capital Transit agreed to call
off its part Of the contract even
though it still was netting $28, 800
a year. This revenue. while ap-
preciated, had little bearing on
the company'S rate matters.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Group Fights Action
To List 1t as Red Front

An attorney for the American
Committee for Protection of For
eign Born filed q motion today
with the Subversive Activities
Control Board seeking dismissal
of the Attorney Generals petit
tion to register the organization
as q Communist 'front.'"
Joseph Forer, the committees
lawyer, also filed q motion as
serting that it would be "a mani
fest abuse of discretion" for the
board to require registration of
an organization 1t said was q
Communist 'front.'" as long as
the Communist Party itself is
appealing In the courts q board
order to register.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Sergeant Is Suspended
In No. "a Police Precinct

Police Sergt. Arthur B. Cross
of No. IA precinct was under sus-
pension today as being unfit for
duty"
Capt. Charles l.. Langley. head
Of the precinct, who suspended
him yesterday, said Sergt. Cross
had made a mistake on his
schedule, thinking he was of
duty until tonight when he was
actually supposed to report for
duty Saturday night. Capt.
Langley said he went to Sergt.
Cross home when he failed to
report and found that Sergt.
Gross had been drinking.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
|McKeIdin Says He's inclined
To Run for Governor Again

| try to succeed where other Re-
publican Governors have failed
that Is, to serve two terms.
His comment today was In
answer to q question by news
men on a television press con-
ference.
The Governor said that. as In
the past, he won't definitely
make up his mind until the time
comes for filing next spring. But
he added that his present feeling
Is that he probably viii try for
another term in the Statehouse.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
$4,000 in JeweIy Stolen
From Baltimore Home
By the Assoeiossd Press

BALTIMORE, June The
fashionable Guilford home Of
C. Braxton Dallam, retired oil
company executive. was robbed
of an estimated $4,000 worth Of
jewelry Saturday.
The theft was reported by
Mrs. Charles w. Mitchell, jr..
daughter of Mr.. Dallam. who
said a pane of glass in a French
door had been broken.
She told police the jewels were
taken from q dresser drawer in
a second floor bedroom. Among
the items missing, she said, were
q $4,000 diamond bar pin and a
diamond engagement ring val-
ued at 1880.
Police also were told that SIS
in cash was taken from the bed
room and $285 in cash from q
study.
Mrs. Mitchell is here from
Casablanca, where her husband
IL on Navy duty.