davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

..1nJle tiuer, ii ,uclal secre- tary; Maxine Madsen. O. ganist; Dorothy Rohwer, Is. guard; Dorothy Haag, End as sistant marshal; Bertha Fla man, three year trustee; Mar Root, advisory board member.
 The new presidents choice for the appointive offices were Margaret Gibbons, chaplain and Bethe Degree, marshal.
 The installation of officers and initiation of new members will be held on May 7. Elks and their ladies and Emblem Club members and their es- corts are invited to the cere- monies.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
& VIVA Move Offices Up Town

The Alaska Steamship Com pany has moved it's office from the city dock to the space in the Pajoman Building re- gently occupied by Joseph Gale.
 I. L, Chenier, agent, said the purpose of the move was to make the office more con- venient for the town. The move was made last Saturday.
 Sharing the office with the steamship company is the JIG. Martz Agency. Martz repre- sents Pacific Fruit and Pro- duce, Northwest Airlines, Alaska Distributors and Bailey-Covey Go.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
St6teside BPW Clubs Send Books Here

Gifts totaling about two dozen books have been re- ceived by the Kodiak Commu- N.ty Library from Business and Professional Women's Clubs in the states.
 In February. the Federated Woman, BPW national maga- zine, told of the local library, a BPW project. and of it's need for books. Four clubs have responded so far.
 Several books came from Orotino, Idaho; novels and children's books from kla- math, Wash.; books on Mis- souri and art, and juvenile
 books, from Kahoka, Mo-; and several Jack London and E.
 Phillips Oppenheim stories from Petaluma, Calf.
 From a fifth grade class in Red Oak, Iowa, has come a letter asking what book the library would like, and sug- gestions appropriate for local fifth graders have been sent.
 Mrs, A. Holmes Johnson, acting as library chairman during the absence of Mrs. Marshall Crutcher. said that several books have been given recently by Chaplain Peter McPeee, Joseph Gale, and MT. and Mrs. Waltea Kraft.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
sssos lAa9nusea
 aarriad Yesteg Gle.

Aarriad YesteEds, Miss Lorraine Magnusen, laughter of Mrs. Margare Nagnusen, became the brlo of Kenneth E. Rhein las night in a double ring cere nony at the Russian Orthodox Church.
 Rhein is the son of MT. ano Mrs. Fred Rave of the maya station, and is employed at the base.
 Father Alexander Popof | read the wedding ceremony before a large group of friends of the couple. in the flower decorated church.
 The brides white gown was made with a short sleeved lace bodice sprinkled with rhine stones, and a sheer nylon skirt over taffeta. She wore finger tip gloves which came to ( point above her wrists. and e finger-tip veil with a pearl crown. Her bouquet was of white ros S with matching streamers.
 Mrs. Allen Heitman. matron of honor, wore a pastel gown with matching hat, and car ried white flowers.
 Bridesmaids were the Misses Arlene Herring, Germaine Madsen, Betty Heglin. Shelia Brillon, Marie Anderson, Lydia Mahle Carlene Mahle and Molly Mahle. All wore pastel gowns, and carried old fashioned nosegays.
 Little Margaret Magnusen, niece Of the bride, was flower girl, and wore a pale pink gown made with a bouffant skirt.
 Paul Callahan, IT,, was best man for Rhein. Crownholders were Allen Heitman, Gene Sundberg, Donald Higgins and Thomas Frost, Jr.
 Following the ceremony, a reception for the bridal couple was held at the Civil Service Club at the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
y's Hea ing Service Sold To EiaiT

Roy's Heating Service has oeen purchased by Bob Blair and Dwight C. Best from Roy Arneson. The business offers ervice maintenance on stoves, turnaces and other heating quipment.
 Arneson started the busi- ness nearly a year ago. He re- ently accepted a position at Kodiak Naval Station. Blair is one of the owners of the E. G. and M. Amusement Company.
 Emil knudsen flew to Anchorage Tuesday on busi- ness. He plans to return to- Jay.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08

VANCOUVER. B. c.. April 8(NeW
Canadian ispatch)-When Crown
Prince Akihito crosses Canada this
month, japanese Canadians will see
for the first time a future monarch
of Japan. The 19-year-old heir ap-
parent to the japanese throne is
expected to arrive on Canadian soil
in Victoria this Saturday. April H.
and from that point will travel a
cross Canada, reaching Montreal on
April 81.
Main purpose of the princes six
month tour of Canada, United
States and Europe. is the attending
of the coronation of Queen Eliza
beth in London on June 2.
Japan's modern hope that he will
return with ideas of becoming an
important force in the country and
modern monarch, less tied up with
religious ritual and more concerned
with current trends of Japanese
history.
At the time of his investiture last
year, he said in his message to the
people, II shall study to do my best
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08

. May l, Friday, will be the date
of the Ladies' Auxiliary's first meet
ing. Mrs. Min Masuda will preside
as temporary chairman of the group
Officers will be elected and will be
installed on May II at the same
time as the mems group. All wives
and "girl friends" of veterans are
urged to attend this first official
meeting of the auxiliary. They will
meet at the clubhouse.
. Franklin high school has been
included in the selection of this
years Evergreen Boys State, the
American Legion-sponsored youth
institute On government Thus,
NVC's selection will be either the
Franklin or Garfield lad. In pre-
ious years, the boys slater was a
Nisei junior from Garfield. This
years selection will include Frank
lin high.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08
Former Veterans
Of tooth Earn
Government Jobs

HONOLULU. T. H., April 8-For-
mer members of the Tooth infantry
battalion have won a number of i'm
portant positions in the Hawaiian
territorial government during the
last few weeks.
Since the installation of Republi-
can Gov. Samuel Wilder King as
18th territorial governor of the is
lands, Col. Farrant L. Turner has
been recommended by the governor
for presidential appointment as the
18th secretary of Hawaii.
Col. Jack E. Conley has been ap-
pointed aide-de-cap to the governor
while Captain DR.. Katsumi Kome-
TAM has been nominated as chair
man of the commissioners of public
instruction.
Another Tooth battalion member,
Katsuji Hiroki, was named terrific
rial auditor, the first time a Nisei
has served as member of the 10
member cabinet of the territorial
governor under Republican ad-
ministration.
During the previous Democratic
administration, another Tooth bat
talon veteran, Sakae Takahashi,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08
Vancouver NiSei
Awarded $1,000 for
Wartime Loss

VANCOUVER. B. c., April 8(New
Canadian Dispatch-A Vancouver
Nisei was awarded $1,000 damages
against a Steveston fisherman who
refused to return a float and house.
boat after the Nisei had left the be-
longings to his care after being ev-
acuated from the West coast in
1912.
Mitsuyoshi Tsuida had turned o.
yer his property to Sivert Arithson
to be held in trust for him until he
returned to the coast. Their ar
rangement was made through the
custodian's office and Arithson
paid the Nisei $3.50, which was to be
returned when Tsuida got his be-
longings back.
When Tsuida returned, he ten
dered $3.50 to Arithson but the lat
ter refused, claiming that he had
bought the property outright.
The Nisei then pressed a suit to
recover his property or damages,
his case being handled by counsel
WV. LefeauX. Lefeaux is well
known among Japanese Canadians,
having handled many cases on their
behalf before and during the war
Tsuida received $1,000 damages
when Mr.. Justice Coady decided
that there was nothing illegal about
the agreement Tsuida had made
with Arithson to hold his goods in
trust and use them until Tsuida re-
turned.
The case also depended on the de-
cision of Mr.. Justice Coady as to
whether Tsuida who is Canadian
born, was an enemy alien in World
War II. Lefeaux stated that the
Nisei was merely an evacuee and
that his property was not subject to
sale, as was that of enemy aliens
Both Lefeaux and r. T. Anderson,
counsel for Arithson, were asked to
submit written argument on the
point.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08
Prince Akihito Expected
In Victoria Saturday

for the prosperity and happiness o,
humanity"
The prince is a sports-loying
youth. He recently won first place
in the Tokyo horse show in the
jumping division. His sports in
clude skiing. swimming. tennis and
archery. In the last few months.
preparing to go out into the world,
he has isited Parliament, modern
art exhibitions and kabuki shows
Prince Akihito left Yokohama
last March 30 on the American
President Lines SIS Wilson and will
reach San Francisco on Saturday.
April IL On the same day, he will
leave for Victoria aboard a RCAF
plane, spending night there before
arriving in Vancouver on Sunday.
April r. He will leave Vancouver
aboard special train at 7:30 pm.
Monday, April 10.
His Canadian itinerary released
this week shows that the prince will
touch at several cities and Japanese
Canadians, particularly at Vancou-
yer and Toronto, may be able to see
the member of Japan's royal house
hold
The prince will be in Canada from
April II to 81, his last stop being
Montreal, before heading for New
York on April % from whence he
will go to England via the liner
Queen Elizabeth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08
NiSei Veterans Committee Shorts. =.

. On Friday, April 10, joint
officers meeting will be held at
the clubhouse. The 8 pm. gather
ing will include the outgoing and
incoming officers of the organiza-
ton. Outgoing officers will orient
and transfer their portfolios to the
incoming officers.
. May II, Sunday, has been ten
tatively set as the date for NVC's
annual Installation Banquet. The
place has not been decided.
. An Open ational
will be held at the clubhouse on
Sunday, April IL, between the hours
and 4 pm. Members, Gold Star
Parents, donors to the clubhouse
and other special guests are slated
to be there for the affair. The
newly formed Ladies, Auxiliary of
the NVC will be in charge of re-
freshments.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08
Horiuchi Resigns
As JACL Worker
1T Headquarters

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah April 8
After nearly seven years of SER
vice with the National JACL head
quarters here. Mas Horiuchi termi-
mated his work as of the end OF
March, according to Mas Satow
national executive secretary
Horiuchi, 81, a World War II We
teran, was former editor of the
monthly JACL Reported and serv-
ed as headquarters office manager
He will be employed by the Inland
Empire Insurance Co. in charge of
its printing shop.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08
Stockton to Give
Away '442 Books

STOCKTON, Calf, April 8-The
Stockton JACL is planning to pre-
sent a number of the Americans.
History of the 442nd Combat Team
by Major Orville G. Shirley to local
city and school Libraries in the near
future
The chapter officials recently vo-
ted this project to commemorate
the better understanding of the Nj
sci which developed during the war
years through the efforts of the DO
pular and far-famed 442nd Nisei
fighting men.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08

served as territorial treasurer while
Michiro Watanabe was named ter
ritorial attorney general by former
Gov. Oren E. Long.
A Nisei was recently named as
sistant territorial attorney general
He is former Rep. BENJAMIN M Ia
shire of Kauai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08
SatoW Will Discuss
Endowment Fund

The National JACL Endowment
Fund will be thoroughly discussed
ut the Seattle JACL chapter meet
ing at 8 pm. this Friday, April 10
at 1414 Weller st.
MaSao Satow, executive secretary
of the National JACL, will be the
principal speaker.
Prior to the general session, Sa-
tow will be the cabinet members
guest at an informal dinner at
pm. at Tenkatsu. Reservations
should be made with Fumi Shita-
mae, Ell. 0987.
Satow will be honored at an ZAP
probation dinner" the following
day, Saturday, April II, in Tacoma.
The Puyallup Valley Citizens League
will be host.
The JACL official will conclude
his Northwest visit by attending the
Northwest District Council meeting
Sunday, April II, in Portland, Greg
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08

VANCOUVER, B. c., April 8(New
Canadian Dispatch)-Plans are be-
ing made by The B. C. JCCAtJapa-
nese Canadian Citizens Association
to present Grown Prince Akihito
with a painting depicting a Van
couer scene when the heir appar-
ent to the japanese throne stops in
this city this weekend. A meeting
with the prince may be arranged at
the Japanese War Memorial statue
in Stanley Park.
KAMLOOPS. B. c., April 8-Ja-
panese Canadians of Kamloops will
present Crown Prince Akihito of
Japan with complete riding out
fit topped off by a white cowboy
hat when the heir apparent to the
japanese throne passes through the
city on April IA during his cross
Canada trip at 4 am for a 15-mi-
mute stopover.
Knowing that the prince is
noted equestrian, the Kamloops
jos will present him with riding
breecheS, boots and jacket as a
souvenir of his visit to the city
which is noted for its wild west
stampedes,
When Queen Elizabeth and the
Duke of Edinburgh visited KAN
loops last year. the city of Kamloops
presented the Duke with a cowboy
hat
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08

. ATTENTION, refrigeration
equipment owners! Have your
equipment checked NOW and SAVE
on costly repairs.
Telephone CA. 7773, Kuwahara
Refrigeration, commercial and do
nestle service, Seattle, Wash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
Plans For Erection
OF Auditorium.
Told

Clifford Cooper, Miami Springs
engineering firm, have been auth
Orized by city commissioners TO
make preliminary plans for the
construction Of an incinerator and
auditorium.
The engineering firm has agreed
10 make these plans subject to the
approval Of the Board, and viii ex.
pect no compensation even If final
design Is awarded another engi-
neering firm.
Building Of an incineratOr and an
auditorium Is only future objec-
tive Of the commissioners since no
funds are now available for these
purposes.
The incinerator Is . future must
for the community. and the com.
|missionefs and former City Mana
ger Dave King have long studied
the problem. The immediate need
ifor the g 100, 900 sewer expansion
and replacement forced the group
to postpone decision on the .inciner-
Iator'.
City Commissioner DeIio COBB
made the announcement Of the Cliff.
ford Cooper plan after . conference
with the engineers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
Rat determination Drive
70 Start In City Soon

after consultations with the Uni.
yersity Of Florida.
Estimated cost for the Monroe
County Health Department Rodent
Control program are IS follows:
Twenty-four permanent bait sta.
tons ut 1856 each, total sol.eo.
Knox Warfarin R0denticide
Ready-to-use-bait. 80 pounds ii
one dollar per pound, $50. Total
cost, $34l.SO. !.
Services d the sanitafian are
paid for By the Health Depart.
ment.
The budget indicates initial cosl
Of the program only.
The possibility and cost involved
Of mixing up bait here ~ com,
pared to cost Of ready mixed has
been thoroughly Investigated. II j.
the opinion Of the department thai
the advantages Of the ready mis
bait Tar outweigh the eost differ,
rree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

A drive to exterminaie rats in
Key West win Be launched by
the Monroe Conn Health Unit
as soon As ! hued $s44.sO IS
made available by the City Bud
get, it was learned today.
Two dozen permanent poison
bait stations wiz be set up
throughout the city in the worst
rat-infested areas first and then
to the lesser spots.
The stations viii utilize equip
ment and materials which are as
safe as anything can be, william
III. Braatz. County sanitarian said
today.
The rats viii be killed by .
poison that has to be eaten three
times. Il destroys the vitamin X
in the rodents and they. die b.
internal hemOrrhaging
The method Of rat extermins-
I'm was decided upoH said Rraatz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
'Sistrunk To
Attend FBI
.Retrainiing
Sessions Will
Be I'm Miami
Beach In August

Ernest Sistrunk, deputy sheriff.
win attend the session. He is a
graduate Of the 33rd FBI training
school and q member OF the
Academy.
The Fourth Annual Retaining
Session Of the Florida Chapter Of
the FBI National Academy Asso-
lciates win be held at the KeniI-
worth Hotel, Miami Beach, Flori-
da, August IL, u, and u.
The announcement was made by
Edward ]. Powers, special agent
in charge Of the Florida Division
of the FBI, together with Harry L.
Conyers, Fort Pierce. Police Chief
and Herbert U. Warner, Hialeah,
Police Chief.
Conyers Is the President and
Chief Warner Is the Secretly
Treasurer Of the florida Chapter,
which was organized Nay -, lp7
TO tester. promote and encourage
within the state Of Florida closer
cooperation among Law enforces
lment agencies and . more uniform
land extensive training program.
Membership In the Florida Chap
ter Is restricted to graduates Of the
lFBI National Academy who con-
ltinue to be actively engaged In law
enforcement in Florida. The FIJI
National Academy was established
by Director J. Edgar Hoover on
the principles that new develop
ment In police science become the
common property Of oil law en-
Iforcement agencies and when
teamed with brains and hard work
become the most effective weapons
against the enemies Of socity.
To attend the twelve week ses-
sion Of the Academy, which con-
venes In Washington, d. G. in
March and August annually, an ap-
lplicant must be full time law en-
lforcement officer with ut least two
years experience. Of unimpeach-
able character, physically Fit and
have latent ability 90 Q teacher or
administrator. Upon graduation
from the Academy he Is eligible
Ito become . member Of the F1ori-
Ida Chapter If he engages n law
enforcement In this state.
From the establishment Of the
|FBI Academy on July y, 1895
through the s1st Session which end
ed June II, 1853, there have been
e, 666 graduates representing all Of
the % states plus Alaska. Canada,
Canal Zone, China, Cuba, Egypt,
England, Hawaii, Nethcrland,
West Indies. Newfoundland, Phi
ippines, and Puerto Rico.
The Florida Chapter consists Of
|fifty-fiye members connected with
police departments, sheriffs Of
fees. constahIes. investigators for
County Solicitor. states attorney,
Continue On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
" Gtches, Fans
Worth $500 Are
Stolen Here

A saIasman's suitcase with
watches and pens valued from
500 10 $50 was stolen srons
10 coneha's ehsckFoom some.
time early Sunday nsornins.
Sheriff Jehn SpetfsWeod IN.
noUneed Today.
The BAG, Belonging 10 Leroy
]. Andrews, who sells % Pest
Exchanges and ether armed
forces shops. had bssn checked
Saturday. When Andrews 70.
turned 10 IRE hetsl yesterday
afternoon he was informed that
me bag was missing.
The iosel nefified The Slseriff's
department which h making .
thorough Investigator q ihe
case.
Andrews hsd checked In %
ne hetel last week. stayed sew.
eral days snd then lsff SssUr.
day for Miami. He lsff rye
bags In Ire hotel eheekroom,
enc containing pagers and the
ether containing NE valuable
SAMPLES. The less 81 Ire bag
was discovered Sunday morn
inc. The heseI notifisd the
shsriff's Office vpsn Andrews
return - She city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
Rep. PapyGOe
TOBGtFOr Middle
Keys Residents

Representative Bill Lam
taft has introduced a bill in
Congress asking for an all
important preliminary ex-
animation and survey of the
Florida Straits at Key Vaca,
for flood control and navi-
cation purposes, it was an
nounced today by State
Representative Bernie C.
IPapy.
Papy told Of the receipt Of .
letter from Lantan in which the
Congressman said that although
action on the matter viii be i'm
possible before the adjournment Of
the present session Of Congress, he
has set the wheels in motion so
that q necessary hearing can be
held shortly after Congress recon
venes in January, 1854. Lantan has
already asked for reports from APP
Ipropriate governmental agencies
/ and the Chairman Of the Public
Works Committee.
The situation at Key Vaca, .
settlement Of nearly . thousand
people about five miles north Of
| Marathon, was termed by Papy as
dangerous In the event Of . hurri-
cane"
aia hsd oariisx paiisisnsd me
Eiorida state Read Department
for she survey ser sise ''protse-
ton 81 lie ard properly" Pspy
Continued on Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
Marine Deserter
Is Nabbed Here

AH.ysar-sId Marine dsseFieF
ives taken Infe evssedy ~ ne
Key MssS Police Department
sssIy Nils snernln0 On DUvsl
sirses, n wss learned iedaY.
The Rssr. Earl {. Jonss. il.
has beon tlse object 81 wide-
spread search ~ the FBI and
Naval oigIeials slnee ~ Ned
from Camp LeJUeHe, North CO.
TolIMa On 0sieber a, 1852.
Fer several weeks. ~ has
bsen employed Go . shrimp
slshsEman ~ Thcnpsen Enter.
prlsss. oftIesr NtlllIsnl Bethel
made ~ sFrssl auj Jenss vas
iurnsd ever . Naval sUthoFl.
iles here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
Safety Officer
Gives Support
TONeWCOuncil
CilIeit Praises
Work OF Chief
Kemp In Promoting
Safety In Key West

Corporal Howell GiIlett, Florida
Dept. Of Public Safety, visited Key
West yesterday 10 investigate the
Safety Council movement which il
underway In this town.
"key Wsss cen set an example
for HE entire country with ~.
cards - ssfsfy because u iss
idesi Ieesiien. = said ciIIsff. "ssf-
afy leaders In Tallahassee are
watching LEGAL Developments eles-
ely afd ! was senf dsNn 70 make
. Feperf On how me Key West
Ssfeiy Council was 'shspins w..
Also, - esfer sny assistance ~
advice possible"
Corporal GilIett spent several
hours with local police officers. He
praised Chief Joseph Kemp high
b for the encouraging manner In
which the Chief has sought to pro-
mote better and safer living con
ditiOns.
mo matter hew hard . police
fierce weFlss, however" sid Gil.
lstf, ''yeU've ct 10 hsvs On IND.
ersssndino pUblIe - really &C.
eompllsh iiinss. Thaf Il Why
Safety coUneils = composed q
pvblie-s piFited eifixsns = have
proven - sUeeessfUi alI ever ne
nafion.
Corporal GiIIett has been with
the Safety Education Division Of
the Dept. Of Public Safety since II
was originated. Formerly. he and
one other trooper covered the en-
tire state. In the last few years, the
value Of Safety work has become
20 apparent that the Divisions
manpouer has been increased. Gu.
let's territory nov extends through
Is South Florida counties. This Civ.
Is him i better opportunity TO con.
Continued On Page Twcl