davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-26
Fujiwara Opera
Troupe Schedules
Nationwide Tour

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Aug. rs
(Nichi Bel Times Disqualification
the Fujiwara Opera Co. of Tokyo o.
pens it's week long stay at the Cur
ran theatre here on Sept 4, the
Nipponese troupe will start one of
the most strenuous cross country
tours ever attempted by any must
cal group.
The troupe is now rehearsing in
Los Angeles. It's schedule is:
Sept. 1l-Richmond; 12-Berke-
ley; 13-travel; 14-15-Salt Lake
City: 16-travel; 17-Oklahoma CT
ty; 18-19-Tulsa, Okla; 20-travel
Sept. 21-Kansas City, Mo-; %
Omaha, Neb.; 23Sioux City Neb.; "a
-Des Moines, Iowa; 2526-David-
son Theatre, Milwaukee. Wis; 81 to
Oct. 3-Blackstone Theatre. Chica-
go; Oct. 4-travel.
Oct. 5-Victory Theatre, Dayton
Ohio; Bloomington, Ill: 7-Mu-
nicipal auditorium, Louisville, KY.
8-1O-Hartman Theatre, Columbus
Ohio; 11-travel.
| Oct. 12-Akron, o. 13-Youngs'
town, O.; 14-15-Taft Theatre, Gin
cinnati, O.; 16-17-Masonic Tenn
pie, Detroit Mich; 18-travel.
Oct. 19-21-Cleveland, O.; 80
pen date to be filled; 23-24-East
man auditorium, Rochester, NJ Y.
25-travel; 26-open date to b
filled; 27-28-City Center Theatre
New York City; Kaleidoscope, Ne
wark, N. j.; 31-City Center Thea
ire, New York City.
Nov Travel 2-7-Boston Ope
ra House, Boston, Mass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

Child education. World Book
Encyclopedia. First choice of A
merica, School and Libraries. Call
East 3178.
Capable woman over IL to assist
with homework and children. New
aII-eIectric home. On bus line. Pri-
yate room and bath. Good salary.
Call Bellevue 4-2383 Collect.
Experienced housebOy. 3 in IA
miIy. Must be able to drive. Fine
home. Good salary. Radio and tie
lewiston. LA. 1902.
Capable, young woman or high
school girl attending Bellevue high
Doctors informal home. All-elec-
tricaI appliances. 4-3145.
WANTED: 500 bean pickers at
Ivan's Garden, East highway 2R
miles south OF RentOn. Bus leaves
Sears ROebuck parking lot at 6 am.
daily. Drive-outs are welcome.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-26
Former MOntanan
Refused in Be. but
Accepted in Okla.

Noboru Kawakami. formerly OF
Marysville, Calf, and most recent
" of Billings, Mont, is now employ
ed the oil industry in Tulsa, Okla.
Kawakami was active in the JACL
in Billings. serving as social chair
man. He. however. recently resign
ed in order to take a position with q
Canadian oil company. When he
attempted to enter Canada at Van
couver. B c.. the Canadian immi-
grafton official barred him on the
grounds that Canada did not want
persons of Oriental descent employ
ed in the country. and was deport-
ed by plane to Seattle.
The matter was brought to the
attention of the National JACL in
washington, D. c., and Mike Masa-
Okla. its representative, was inform
ed that the Nisei, despite American
citizenship, are not admitted to Ca
NADIA for purposes of employment IN
domestic Canadian firms.
Further study is being made in
connection with this matter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-26

Imitation
Even criminal actions must be
brought within a certain period, u
sually two to three years. An ex-
ception is murder charge. which
NAV be brought at any time.
There is a legal saying that "e-
ouity aids the vigilant'.
This column is written to IN
form, not to advise. Facts may
change the application of the law.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-26

Al IUSJ LlNE III.
Q By GEORGE NlsHIMURA
1t has been often how life ac-
uapy for Nse in fortune or
perhaps the experiencing it, here nv point of view
for those who might
happen bump old friend or acquaintance
from back in the invariably question put
Japan?" you like it over there
Which show that though not directly
grant you some may
ask merely for lack of anything better the
but the majority wager
intentions finding
day.
with what
rey grim
tough;
you
your just o grow.
good it. You may
Well thing
everyone
skin black While by
suffering anything you feel it's
Their elation you majority
group
English and things Western
Japan virtual Professor of English speech in
pronunciation concerned Rapidly be-
almost universal language knowledge of English vr
anywhere in Japan today Wherever you
CO. English respected and adj
mred point this it not diff
cult for position of relative ease
have yet with much public school educa
ton here S doing manual labor for a living
AS far as entertainment goes Canada where
there are no Sunday movies Sunday
sports etc. all round If in To-
kyo and you spending Sunday after
church you either going to see the Giants play
the Hawks Hba any one OF the do
zens of against another in Asaku
sa or you may shopping among the hu
~ enar,ment stores and shops along there's
nothing dull Sunday there.
70 ~ co eriovabe there why it that steady of Nise
flow back to Canada this imagine every nd
entitled to his or her personal what's be-
mind eachs motive with his limited knowledge OIL 'Spa-
~ the field of employment 70, Up till no"
the presence CT the Occupation the day for them but TINS
GRADUALLY diminishing Rather than seeking for employ
ent in othes fields they back and try lie again
tho nr OF their birth This may apply to all cases
but I'm pretty sure the general idea
All IN all while personally weuld not there permanent
" firmly believe most of those who have nad similar ~
oss would agree with saying that few years or even lev
short months there very stimulating experience 'ne highly IN
structve and worthwhile
After all variety is spice OF lie
from Canadian
! S!:;; 6(532z2l
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-26
SPOR1S...

ELKS DEFEAT sAvOYS, 1916, IN TOURNEY TILT
Manager psky Puget Sound baseball
league fell of the Eks
werfu City league nine tournament playo game
last Saturday here
eliminated further competition in the
In the Savoys-Eks contest with triple single
and little pair led Savoy batsnen
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Color Pictures of Britain

Color pictures of Britain by
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanson will
be shown at 8:45 pm. tomorrow
at the Sylvan Theater near the
Washington Monument. In case
of rain. the performance will be
given in the Commerce Depart
ment Auditorium.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

cLEARANcE-ALLW WOOL SPORT COATS
Were Sizes Sale
e.r m Regular: 1877 139, 1/4O Short:
S40.UU 139; Long: 14O 1915
$1,000 Regular: 2z39 1l4O. PAP, 144 $3.50
S4l.oO Regular: 1877 I42; Long: 139. 35.6j
$3.50 Regular: 139 1/42. 24.35
$500 Regular: 1Las. 1925
$4,000 Short 1888. p SO
Evening star., 1953-03-20

removed from engine.
3. Inspection by Service Supervisor
for necessary repairs.
4. Reconditioning Of motor. neces.
sary repairs made.
8. Transmission tested, necessary
requirements made.
s. Rear axle construction inspected,
necessary replacements made,
7. Front construction inspected.
worn parts replaced and adjust.
ments or replacements made.
8. Steering construction checked,
thoroughly frightened.
o. Wiring. for bad connections.
etc.
10. Wheels removed. Necessary re-
placements OF bearings. wash
erS, etc.
IL. Brakes inspected. Lining re-
placed II necessary.
IL. Inspection for necessary body
and fender repairs.
. 13. Paint inspected. refinished where
necessary.
II. Roof or. top examined and fe.
paired II necessary.
10. Radio, heater and accessories
checked and put in proper
working order.
16. Glass examined and replaced
where chipped or cracked.
II. Upholstery cleaned. repaired
where necessary or materials
IS. Bulbs. refiectors or lenses 70.
placed where necessary.
ID. Windshield wipers inspected,
necessary repairs or replace.
mentS made.
20. Bumpers Inspected, bent or
broken units repaired.
Fl. Tires inspected. requirements
made where necessary.
22. Car thoroughly fabricated and
springs SPRAYED.
23. Crankcase cleaned. flushed and
reflled with fresh oil.
~. Radiator inspected, cleaned Rnd/
or repaired as necessary.
rs. Body bolts checked and tight
ened.
20. Battery tested. connections
checked or replaced. New bat
terry installed If necessary.
21. Body and tenders cleaned and
simonized expertly.
20. Road-tested to check perform.
ance.
20. Prepare and guarantee car TO
pass d. c. or State inspections.
80. Last, but not least, our no-cost
guarantee goes with every Cher.
nerized Car.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

ing fiscal 1858. an increase Of
101 over the previous years fig
ure. Total fire loss was 81 ,931. =
ASS. a $4,000 drop from 1852,
with the Federal Government
loss amounting to $19.875. False
alarms totaled 1929.
Civil Defense Office-Lack of
public interest and insufficient
funds continued to hamper the
operation. Of a proposed volun-
teer strength of 191. 1853 mem
bers. for example, actual size
OF the force was only 55,088 by
last June 80. The program for
selling Identification tags was
abandoned because of "lack Of
public interest" after only co.
900 of the tags were marketed.
The service did train more than
$4,000 volunteers, mostly in first
aid. Of BAT churches canvaSsed
for use as mass shelters, 167
agreed to provide space.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Ruling on Hatch Act
Won't Gust FILA Official
BY the AssOeiotsd Pres.

The Civil Service Commission
ruled today that Maurice G..
Porter. executive director and
attorney for the Dewitt County
(Ill.) Housing Authority, violated
Hatch Act provisions against
political activities by public
employees
The commission decided, how
ever, that circumstances do not
warrant Mr.. Porter's removal
from his housing jobs.
Mr.. Porter was candidate for
the Republican nomination for
Dewitt County States attorney
in 1852 while holding his Hous-
ing Authority jobs. The Hatch
Act restricts political activities
of Federal employees and State
and local employees whose prin-
cipal employment is in connec-
tion with an activity financed in
part or in whole by Federal
money.
Mr.. Porter contended his posi-
tions with the Housing Authority
did not constitute either his
principal employment" or his
principal (public) employment"
within the meaning of the term
principal employment" as used
in the Hatch Act.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
D. {. Tax Revenue
On Alcoholic Drinks
Declines $4,000

Tax revenues from alcoholic
beverages in the District during
the last fiscal year declined
more than $4,000. according to
the annual report of the Alco-
hol Beverage Control Board.
And despite a $4,000 increase
in revenues from license fees. as
we'll as smaller expenditures in
fiscal 1853 as opposed to $5,-
income slumped more than
$4,000.
While the board was not in
clined to view with alarm,
Member James Moran surmised
that things are just getting
tight with the purchaser"
Mr.. Moran pointed out that
higher Federal taxes on whisky
went into effect last November,
and that the cost of living is
still going higher
Sees Drinking as Luxury.
Alcoholic drink is a luxury
that some people apparently are
finding they are having to cut
down on" he said. The lower
tax revenues are a STRAW in the
wind" Mr.. Moran added.
Whisky. wines and such
dropped nearly $45,000 in tax
revenues. The beer tax Stacked
off nearly $4,000. The net fig
ures. including cost of admin
istration were $5.042.050 during
fiscal 1858, as opposed to S.
070,883 the previous year.
The board was pleased with
the lower number of license sus-
pensions and revocations. There
were only two revocations in
1858. as opposed to IL in 1852,
IS suspensions. as against the
a. of 1852.
THE boys seem to be behav-
Ing themselves" one spokesman
said of the license-holders.
Fire Losses Decline.
Other annual departmental
reports showed:
Fire Department-11,153 fire
emergency calls were made dur
Evening star., 1953-09-04
B. & 0. Train Kills Man
On Rockville Tracks

A Rockville man was killed by
train last night as he was
lying on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad tracks. Montgomery
County police reported.
Police identified the victim as
Garfield Williams, 43, colored,
of Lincoln Park.
The accident occurred near the
Frederick avenue crossing of the
B. & o. tracks in Rockville.
about 6 pm.
Karl H. Eddins. engineer Of
the Capitol Limited. said he
Evening star., 1953-09-04
conodu Shares Lakes

OTTAWA - Canadian waters
of the Great Lakes-Superior,
Erie, Huron and Ontario. COM
prise only about one-f1fth OF the
total fresh water lakes area
within or adjoining the Do
minion.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

rounded a curve and saw a man
lyirg alongside the tracks with
his head on the rail. The train
pulled to a stop within a half
mile.
Police said Williams had been
drinking wine with two COM
panions before the accident.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
q S5||3EG?rsdu,gh;
1th 9Th AND ESTREETsNW INA $500
COME lN THE
WEATHER'S FINE
Ith. 9Th AND { sTmETs,Nw W. INA $1,000

1t may be smouIderine $50 outside, but
it's cool cool +. comfortable inside,
while you shop at Lonsbureh's. Get in
off the street! CooI-off as you browse
or shop hove thirst quenching drink
at our Sodo Fountoin Enjoy your doy in
town.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Graceful bow front styling. Included: g.
drawer double dresser, mirror, 4-drower
chest, panel bed. Hond-rubbed finish.
DovetoiIed construction.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Breokfront china and credenzo buffet,
Duncan Phyfe styled extension table,
matching chairs Mahogany veneers and
cabinet hordwoods, antique hordwore.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27

son who is active in religious and
community services. This is a
monthly feature and has gained
the attention of the community.
Each month the mother selected
receives gifts and courtesies from
Blumsteins Department Store on
125th Street through Jack Blum
stein; Martil's Record Center on
West 125th Street, through Man.
ager Bill Terrell, and the Hotel
Theresa through Manager William
H. Brown.
NATIONAL BEAUTY WEEK,
was celebrated F bruary %
through %. was the topic of inter-
est along with several Beauty Shop
courtesies by members of the New
York State Beauty Culturists' AS
Sociation. President Maude Cad
sen gave a preview of the weeks
activities on the radio BAR
BARA BUTLER will be key fig
ure in the NEW YORK CHAPTER
of the National Junior League
when it is set up soon GLO-
BAL NEWS SYNDICATE is al
ready setting up plans for its
third annual dinner and Work
shop, right here at Hotel Theresa.
julius ]. Adams, Executive Direc-
tor of Global is in charge.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27
A Report To The People

doubt Of the stote watching
eagle progress being made this historic twenty
first Legislature This the 45h doy Of the session and
many important bills have been possed but there
At this many what you might call insignificant bills
people, And these the ho being passed
struggle Many worthwhile still lingering
ho may may clear before the eove her.
aids of this first session Of the 2st legislature Among
much discussed hovsebis 81 and 81 the civil
right Introduced the second week Of the session.
troll balloon Thursday by Rep Robles OF Pimo
County Of the members Of the house in
regards feeling about civil rights legislation at this session.
Mr. Robes made motion amend the personnel bill as to in
cvde Regardless of color noono origin which refers
qualification for state Jobs.
The motion 37-24.
hearing 81 has been held in committee and two
Both bills getting splendid support from number Of
orqonizuions The Arizona Council for Civic Unity the
song although practically all church denominations the
have publicly in favor Of the two bills.
ndorsine the civil rights bills the R Rev. A. B. Kin
solving of Phoenix Episcopal bishop Of Arizona and
president Of the Arizona Council Of Churches the Rev. Fredrick
Bornhh Of the First Congregational Church in Phoenix
Robbis Kohn Harry z Sehectmon, and Morton c. Fiermon
Of Phoenix and Marcus Beeer and Albert Bgroy Of Tueson
Aonce and the David Bornete of Phoe
poor Of the mmonue Baptist Church and president Of the
Phoenix Council Of Churches and Ministers.
In statement they deelored:
appropriate, believe, thot the issue Of civil rights
should be the Arizona Legislature about the time
all of Of all and faiths have been observing
Brotherhood Week. Certainly nothing better epiomize brother
hood than the principles contained in the civil rights bills
which the legislature is consdering."
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27
Newly-Annexed Area
Realizes Savings

AS a result of the City purchas-
ing by contract the paving and
sewer improvement plans prepared
by a private engineering firm, the
property owners in the neWly-an-'
nexed area between Indian School
Road, Grand Canal, Central Ave-
nue. and 18th Avenue, will realize.
a saving of about $4, 800. Drawing
of the plans was authorized under
a County Improvement District set
up in the area before it was am
nexed to the City. BY using the
plans to set up an Improvement
District in the area, the City will
save time in getting the district
ready for construction and the
property owners will be saved the
cost of duplicating the plans. The
contract calls for drawing addition
al plans to conform with those al
ready completed to pave most of
the uninproved streets in the area,
an dto extend the sewer lines
where necessary and possible. The
costs will be assessed against the
benefited property owners. -.
The Division of Water and Sewers
has been directed by the Council
to proceed as quickly as possible
in making the necessary inStalla-
ton of fire lines and hydrants in
this area.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27
GL0BAL J0TTINGS
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-Febru-
ary is a great month for birthdays
and observations. We have Abra-
ham Lincoln, George Washington,
Thomas Edison who were born
during February. But in addition
we have many other things to OBJ
serve = Negro History w e k,
Brotherhood Week, Prayer Week,
FineG Womanhood w k. Of
course it is true that we should
try to practice these things every
day We hear much about practic-
ing brotherly love, but before the
month is out we hear of people
hating others, killing others and
mistreating their fellowman. Finer
Womanhood Week is fine, but how
about practicing its principles
every day, instead of the envy,
jealousy and lust for power we see
around us always? And then, of
course, there is Prayer Week.
When one mentions praying every
day, people look upon him as some
sort of fanatic. We could do a little
more studying the Bible-the num-
ber one best seller-and practice
what we say we believe. And, of
course pray every day.
SCOUT WEEK also comes in
February and we might all learn
to live as the Scouts do-giving
more love, more time, more serv-
ice, more money, as we go along
WALTER FRANKLIN, ac-
claimed as great singer by critics,
featured as artist at the Harlem
Branch YWCA Sunday, February
%.
HOTEL THERESA entertained
WHOM'S Mother of the Month"
and her husband. Mrs. Una Hadley
and her husband Bruce, were en-
tertained at dinner on st. Valen-
tines eve. Mrs. Hadley and her
husband are the second couple so
honored by the Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Riddick enjoyed similar
pleasure last month. Rather nice
to be so nominated and elected to
be the Mother of the Month" on
the Lou LuTour Program, over
station WHOM, since the Mother
of the Month" must be an under
standing, sincere, and lovable per-
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27
Letter TO editor
The Arizona Sun,
Dear Mr.. Editor,


/ wish at this time to congratu-,
late you on your editorial appear
ing in the issue of February ~ OF
the Arizona Sum- 1 particularly ap-
preciated your remark that broth
erhood was a year-round PROPOSE
ton and your comments relative To-
Brotherhood Week and the need
for unity against our common en-
envy, Communism, intolerance and
bigotry.
More power to you, and let's
have some more of the same type.
Congratulations!
Sincerely yours,
TOM SULLIVAN,
County Manager.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03

} LEADER
Mrs. Otto F. Meinhardt, 1874
Mayfair ave-, this city.
Miss Price was graduated this
June from Kent State University
where she was a member of Alpha
Chi Omega. Her father is the man.
ager of the Elyria Country Club.
Mr.. Meinhardt is senior at
Kent and member of Delta
Epsilon and president of Phi
Epsilon Kappa.
Albaugh-Turpin
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Albaugh,
1888 Castalia ave-, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Shirley to Robert Turpin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Turpin, 1879
East 142nd st.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
MasOn-HOge
A lovely wedding was solem-
nized in Windermere Methodist
Church on Saturday, August 29th
when Mary Elizabeth Hoge and
Robert Elliott Mason pledged their
marriage vows in a single ring
ceremony as DR.. NJ. Wayne Nc
Queen conducted the ceremony.
The altar appointments in green
and white had two single candles
and two baskets Of white chrysan-
themums and gladiolis arranged on
the altar, with a white candelabra,
decorated with huckelberry vines
tied with white satin ribbon, on
either side.
For her wedding the bride,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hoge, 1923 Shaw ave-, chose a
floor length gown Of chantilly
lace over taffeta and nylon tulle,
all in the palest pink. 1t has a
scoop neckline edged with an en-
broidery motif in pearls and irri-
descent beads. A crown Of pearls
held her matching shoulder length
veil. She wore long matching mitts
and carried an orchid showered
with stephanotis and trailing ivy.
She was given in marriage by her
father.
AS maid of honor, Jean Vein
kamer wore a ballerina length ice
taffeta gown with matching hat,
also in the same mint Of pink. Her |
bouquet was of orchids. The deli
cate pink was again repeated in
the nylon frock worn by the
brides cousin, five-year old Gayle
Ann Smallwood who, as flower girl
carried a basket Of roses with
white gloved hands.
The groom, son of Mrs. Robert
Elliott Mason of 1748 Cedar ave-,
Cincinnati, Ohio, had the brides
brother David Gully Neuhaus as
best man. Two of his fraternity
brothers, Will a m Hackel and !
Charles Clark, both of Chicago,
lshered.
The reception following the
ceremony was held in the home of
the brides uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Cyril Teaford, 1864 Lin
,oln blvd. A cluster of miniature
outton daises in pink and white
.opped the four TERED wedding
AXE which centered the buffet
able.
After a short motor trip the
couple will return to Evanston,
H., where both will finish their
enior year at Northwestern Uni
,ersity. They will reside at 6713
Sheridan rd.
The bride is graduate of Shaw
Iigh School and is a member of
Phi Beta Phi sorority. The groom
s a member of Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity and plans to enter law
chool upon his graduation from
northwestern University.
Mrs. Hoge wore a navy blue
allie frock with light blue acces-
ories and Mrs. Mason wore a navy
rock in satin with white acces-
ories. Both wore orchid corsages.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
MedMhg4- Engagements

with ferns caught with white
satin ribbon.
The bride, gowned in nylon tulle
over satin and fingertip veil at
tached to pearl coronet, carried
three white orchids on a prayer
book.
She was attended by Peggy
Scullen as maid of honor; and
Joan and Theresa Rec, Antoinette
Nicola, Jean Arena, Doris Noff-
singer and Mary Ann Maglich as
maids. Their gowns had white lace
tops and net over tafetta skirts.
Miss Scullen was in green and the
other attendants, including the
flower girl, Diane Gid, niece of the
groom, were in yellow.
Richard Walsh was best man.
Ushering were Jim Aiken, Jim
Vernon, Tony Vernon, William
Kulich and George Walters.
The reception was held in
Kecher Hall, Euclid, and the
couple went to New York for their
honeymoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Finance Drive Is
Next League Item

The lazy summer days are a
thing of the past for the members
of the Leagues of Women Voters
of Cuyahoga County. The fall pro-
gram of study, candidates meet
ings, getting out the vote and a
finance drive are under way.
This year each local League in
Cuyahoga County is having it's own
finance drive. The time of the
drive is September 10th to 3Oth
and civic minded citizens in each
community will be approached for
support Of the drive.
The East Cleveland League, un-
der the leadership Of finance chair
man Mrs. John Ernst, has a goal
of $3.50. The money contributed
will be used by the local league
board to carry on the league pro-
gram in East Cleveland.