davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13

S23 1877 for Saburo Haramaki
The Washington JACL office eX-
planned that compromised and set
lied claims awarded after the last
supplemental appropriations bill was
approved last year will probably be
included in another deficiency APP
preparations measure to be consid-
cred prior to adjournment this sum
mer
Adudicated claims not included
in the present bill will also probably
be provided for in another supple
mental measure soon the office said
because Congress did not appropri-
ale any funds for the payment of e
vacuation claims by the Department
of Justice for the current 1850 fis-
cal year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13
House Passes
1855 Fiscal Year
Funds Measure

WASHINGTON D. c., March 10
(JACL)-Though making an over
all cut in the amount recommended
by its appropriation committee
the House passed the 1855 fiscal
year appropriations for the Depart
ment of Justice without making any
further reductions in funds for those
agencies whose operations directly
affect persons of japanese ancestry
in the United States the Washing
ton office of the Japanese American
Citizens League revealed.
The Japanese Claims Section that
processes evacuation claims was
granted 100000 for administrative
expenses, the immigration and Ma
turalization Service, $4,000 900 and
the Office of Alien Property
100000 for a total of $42 100000
Fiscal year 1855 begins July /, 1854
All Of the approved funds for
these agencies were for the amount
recommended by the House Appro-
priations Committee but were for
less than the totals requested by the
White House and the Department
of Justice itself.
The bill is now before the Senate
appropriations Subcommittee head
ed by Sen Styles Bridges (R.. N H =,
chairman of the full committee O.
ther Republican members of the
subcommittee are Leverett Salton-
stall of Mass. Homer Ferguson of
Mich. Joseph R Mccarthy of Wis,
William F. Knowland of Calf, Karl
E. Mundt of S D., Margaret Chase
Smith of Me, and Everett M Dirk
sen of ILL., Democratic members are
Pat McCarran of New. Allen j Ell
lender of La Lister Hill of Ala
Harley M Kilgore of w Va. Johr
L Mcclellan of Ark, and Warren
G. Magnuson of Wash.
Mike Masaoka, Washington JACI
representative announced that the
Washington office is studying The
possibilities of requesting increases
for the japanese Claims Section II
order that the evacuation claim
program might be expedited and fol
the immigration and Naturalization
Service to facilitate the handling o.
the thousands of pending cases IN
volving both immigration and natu.
ralization.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13
First 81 Deficiency Appropriations Bill
Goes to White House for Ike'S Signature
Is Evacuee Claimants Listed for $133,211
Included in Supplemental Funds Measure;
President Expected to Ink Legislation Soon

WASHINGTON d. c March 10
Having been passed by both the
House and the Senate, the first sup
Elemental or deficiency appropria-
tons bill of the 1854 session which
includes an item for The payment of
Is evacuation claims awards. has
been sent TO the President for his
signature. the White House inform
ed the Washington office of the Ja-
panese American Citizens League
The Is eyacuee claimants who are
listed for a total of Sl33 2ll.37 IN E.
vacuation claims awards were inclu-
ded in this supplemental appropria-
tons measure at the request of the
Department of Justice The JACL
urged the congressional committees
handling the bill to approve the l.
tenn for evacuation claims
ThevPresident is expected to sign
the authorization within two weeks
All 16 awards were adjudicated by
the government and are not TO be
confused with compromised settle
ments All are for more than the
50 500 maximum provided by law
for payment out of funds formerly
allocated to the Attorney General
for this purpose. All were awarded
between July /, 1853 and Jan ; 1854
Three of the awards were for O.
yer $4,000 each the largest being
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13
Minister'S Wife Takes Her Citizenship Oath

BALTIMORE 13The Japanesebom wife of Seventh
Adventist the Associated this week
permitted citizenship the
Takoma
Md Federal William Coleman she would
religion would
conditions after
questioning allowed take the oath of
allegiance phrase stricken
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13
Classified AID

h%o~>~2>1s,.eo,<2- <~S
FOR RENT: Modern one bedroom
duplex Five on one Hardwood
floors Range, refrigerator. Car
port. 305 10Th Ave. Sos month
FIR. 1927
Local aggressive ianitory supply
house wants salesman to service de-
velOped Seattle territory on janitor
supplies and paper items. VIII
train Full or part time. Salary
and commission or straight COM
mission Call MIR. Swanson. Sc.
l225
WANTED: Reliable woman or girl
Light houSework and child care.
Private room CA 1872.
FOR RENT: S6S month. 3-bed-
room home Completely furnished.
Large garden space. FIR. 945O.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13
~~~~v~@s '.re1vsvsgs, ,y,.s..s .gv~se-7ag,
Briefs
Japanese Language No Barrier to Judge

Japanese Language No Barrier to Judge
STOCKTON ColI March 1SA 67-year-old
spoke English Bill
japanese language presiding
official JUDGE Do2er interpreter
during prisoner japanese
judge imposed Oday jail suspended
good
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13

81 900 Award Goes TO Sacramento Scientist
KANSAS CRY March Harvey
Technology scientists
honored ~
announced a
chemistry the Eli Lilly
g. b biological chemistry
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13

War Hero X uFORTS Dad Becomes Citizen
PLATTE Neb, March 13Shosuke Kurok father of
who War lis noted Nisei Air Force
local who recently Anne
citizen The other Frank Yamaki
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13

Sakahara Insurance Agency
REPREsENTING---
. Occidental Life o Calf
. Aetna Casualty Surety Co
United Fidelity Guaranty
Q Northwestern Nut Association
Northwest Casualty
Eureka Security Fire Marine
National Surety Corporation
Office: 1920 Residence: 0046
i1liis Jackson Bldg sIs 9Th Ave South Seattle Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

south. Presently they reached Chou Street,
where they found the Military Security
Board.
A soldier on guard at the door stared at
the pig with greedy eye. Inside, an officer
took Red Noses registration and release
permit.
rs this an American pig?" he growled.
NO." Yang said firmly.
is it not the property of the Catholic
Mission on Dragon Street, the man insisted,
and is it not then an American pig?"
We'll. yes and no. Yang explained. The
owner is Father Collins, but the pig was
raised by me on Chinese sweet-potato leaves
Continued on page rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05


So shortly after, Yang and Yao left the
mission compound carrying a long pole from
which was suspended. by four strong pieces
of rope. heavy wooden cage. Inside the
cage was Red Nose, pig of which Yang was
justly proud.
He Was 8usxicioms
"A GOOD walk brought them to the Depart
ment of Domestic Animal Statistics, where
they were glad to set the cage down. Yang
entered the Office. and presented the regis
tration certificate to very thin man behind
the long counter. This official studied the
paper suspiciously and checked it in big
book.
This pig is the property of the Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

since it belongs to the American
imperialists at the Catholic Mis-
sion, so you must take it to the
Military Security Board on the
south side of town."
Yang's small face concealed
his distress as he asked politely,
What street, please?"
The man wrote the address on
a piece of yellow paper and gave
it to Yang, who thanked him
with deep bow and left the
office. He and Yao lifted the pig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
The CHRISTMAS PIC
By Monsignor John Romaniello
As told to Marjorie MaIanO

An American missionary back
from China tells the hilarious
tale of Yang and YaO and their
battle with Communist red tape
ATST. JOsEPH's Mission on Dragon Street,
IN IN the Chinese town of Linhua, the
Christmas pig was tradition
Each spring Father Dan Collins, who was
pastor of the Mission, would send Yang, the
Mission factotum, to the market to buy
young pig. The rest of the year Yang fat
tened up the pig for Christmas. The custom
was well-established when the Red Chinese
Peoples Government came into power.
On the December q following that fateful
event, Father Dan called Yang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

Mission, is it not?" he then asked them.
Its the Mission pig, yes, Yang affirmed.
The Official looked through the door at
Red Nose. Its a fine pig, - he remarked to
an official at another desk.
Raised on capitalist food" sneered the
second man.
''Oh, nor Yang objected, ''our pig was
fed ON Chinese sweet potato leaves and corn.
raised him myself!'
AM0ehoR ClNaxamee
lHE thin man behind the counter made
out permit releasing the pig for slaughter.
Its typical American nonsense to waste
so much good pork on a religious feast, he
muttered.
As he handed Yang the permit, he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

to his Office as usual.
This year you will need this
paper" he said. 1T is the regis
tration for the Mission pig. You
must take the pig downtown to
get permission for our feast.
Little Yang tucked the paper
carefully in his pocket. But he
looked worried. Our red-nosed
pig weighs many pounds now,
Father, he said. Someone must
help me carry him."
"Yao, the cook, should be able
helm" Father Dan Sllppested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

one-fifth of the country's total
population.
"This growth dramatizes the
mobility and flexibility of present
day urban living. Freed. by the
wholesale ownership of paSsen-
ger cars, from the limitations Of
the streetcar line and commuter
railroad services, rapid suburban
development has been one OF the
phenomena of modern times.
Should Attract Industry.
"By attracting suitable indus
trial establishments which will
add generously to local tax reve-
nue., many of our suburbs can
finance the way Of life their
people now expect.
"This new thinking about in
dustry means that there should
be immediate revision Of coming
regulations to give positive pro-
lection to vacant land suitable
for industry: There also should
be adequate public support for an
intelligent promotion program to
discover and cultivate selected
industrial prospects Of the type
best fitted to the needs and
facilities of the suburban COM
munitY."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

the closed doors do not shut of
the view Of the patio and the
feeling Of spaciousness remains.
The idea seems to have origi-
mated several years ago on the
West Coast and now sliding glass
walls can be found in homes
from Maine to Texas. In the
milder climates, the doors are
generally made Of plate glass
while thermopane insulating
glass is used in less temperate
areas to insure greater comfort
during the winter months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Sliding Window Walls Gain in Popularity

orally used between the living
room or dining room and patio.
The most popular doors come In
sections 6 feet wide by approx
mately z feet high. The doors
slide on wheels and roller bear
ings and are weatherstripped at
head. jamb and sill for tight
closure in unpleasant weather.
In fair weather. half Of the
wall overlooking the patio is
pushed back. actually making the
patio an extension of the living
room. On cold or rainy days,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Suburbs, Growing
Without Industry,
Face Tax Problem

The mushroom growth Of the
Nations suburbs in the last
seven years. creating a serious
tax problem, calls for "new
thinking about industry" on the
part of suburban residents, ac-
cording to the Urban Land In
stitute of Washington.
This independent research or
ganization in urban planning
and development touches on a
problem that is in the forefront
Of the Washington area as it is
in practically every large and
growing city.
Few residential areas can pay
enough in taxes to meet the
cost of providing them with es-
sential public services" the in
stitute points out. 1.-THE deficit
must be made up by tax returns
from commercial and industrial
sources
New Thinking Needed.
The institute added: "Since
commercial development cannot
expand profitably beyond the
volume of local purchasing pow
er. industrial development with
in the suburban area provides
the only alternative method of
building up an adequate tax base
in many growing communities.
This calls for new thinking
about industry on the part of
suburban residents, even those
in the so-called exclusive de-
velopments.
1.-THE problem arises from the
fact that suburban population
has been growing four times as
fast as the population of the
country as a whole. At the pres
ent time, the suburbs contain
about 80 million people. or nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

Californians, long known for
their love Of the outdoors and
elbow ROOM" have started an
other building trend designed to
bring the feeling Of freedom Of
the open spaces into their homes
sliding window walls.
And, just as California-type
patios have been added to homes
all over the country. the sliding
window walls are growing in
national popularity. too.
The sliding glass wall is gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
New Shutterproof Gloss

Corrulux fiber glass reinforced
plastic building panels are shat
terproof and can be sawed and
nailed like wood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02
Richard Pyle

Richard Pyle, 49, son of Mrs.
Hattie Taylor Pyle of Macks-
burg and the late Richard Pyle,
died Monday evening at $50
p. m.
He was born and spent his
early life in Crooked Tree but
had been living in Willoughby
for the past several years, where
he was employed.
Survivors in addition to his
mother, are the following broth
ers and sisters: Taylor Pyle of
Canton; Miss Maude Pyle, Don
aid Pyle and Mrs. Edith Radcliff
of Willoughby and Myron Pyle
of Macksburg. One sister, Mrs.
Cleo Brain is deceased.
The body will remain at the
McVay funeral home in Dexter
City, where friends may call,
until the hour of services.
Services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 100 p. m. in
the Mary Reed Memorial church
at Crooked Tree with Rev. Wal
ter H. Brown officiating. Burial
will be made in the Crooked
Tree cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02
MRS. Roso passwateFs

Mrs. Rosa Ball Passwaters, g.
native of the Caldwell COM
munity, died Friday afternoon
at Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
following a lingering illness.
She was born near Caldwell,
a daughter of David and Martha
Archer Ball.
Surviving are two sons; three
sisters and three brothers, in
cluding Mrs. Emma Wheeler
Brown of Canton, formerly OF
Caldwell and Harley Ball of
Orient, formerly of Caldwell.
Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon from the Free
Methodist church with Rev. H.
L. Jones officiating. Interment
was made in Memorial Park.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02
Vincent Daniels Is
Named Sales Winner

Vincent Daniels, Byesville and
Caldwell, was presented a
check by Bernard Reed, manager
of the Cambridge area of the
Ohio Fuel Gas company last
week, as the salesman's weekly
award in the annual clothes-dry-
er campaign which is being con-
Quoted by the GAINESVILLE district.
George j. Crotzer, dealer sales
manager, GAINESVILLE and o. B.
Scott, owner of Linkhorn Hard
ware, where Daniels is emRloy-
( ed, were present when the award
was presented.
Mr.. Daniels is the well known
columnist for The Noble County
Leader and spends every Mon
day in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02
John r. Hill

John f. Hill, 78, well known
retired farmer of the Fulda
community, died at his home
Wednesday morning at $50
o'clock, following a lingering
illness.
He was born July 81, 1875 in
Enoch township and spent his
entire life in and near Fulda.
He was a member of the St.
Mary's Catholic church.
Surviving are his wife, Dora
NJ. Hill and one sister, Lizzie
Schumacher of Canton route.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday morning at 900 o'clock
from the st. Mary's church in
Fulda with Rt. Rev. B. J. Mates
officiating for the requiem mass.
Interment was made in the
church cemetery by the Estadt
funeral home, Caldwell.
The body remained at the fu-
neral home until the hour of
service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02
Forest Grove Glasses
Will Present Comedy

The Junior-Senior classes of
Forest Grove high school will
present their annual class play,
"Hillbilly Courtship," Thursday
evening, Dec. 2 at the high school
auditorium. Curtain time is 800
o'clock p. m.
Directed by Mr.. Walter Reed,
the cast will include: Dale Del
ancey, Lowene Wiley, Carol
Morris, Donna Mae Stack, Rita
PAXTON, Ralph Long, Robert
Bigley, Bernard Foraker, Jay
Archibald, Mildred Pickenpaugh
fesed Edgel Ogle, who will also
ut1rve as stage manager.
Music between acts will be
furnished by members of the
freshman and sophomore classes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02
Ida M. Carpenfer

Mrs. Ida NJ. Carpenter, n, wife
of Frank Carpenter, died at 9:30
Monday morning at the home of
son, Glennard, Of near Quaker
City.
A daughter of Dan and Har-
riett Carpenter Goodhart, she
was born in Monroe county on
June "a, 1877.
She is survived by her hus-
band, the son at whose home
she died, two daughters, Mrs.
Jennie Jefferies of Barnesville
and Mrs. Goldie Triplett of near
Quaker City; two sisters, Mrs.
Elsie Carpenter of GAINESVILLE
and Mrs. Blanche Jefferies of
Bailey's Mills; 10 grandchildren
and II great-grandchildren.
Services were held Wednesday
afternoon at the Eberle funeral
home with Rev. Don Arthurburn
officiating. Burial was made in
Friends cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Robinson oi
Canton, visited over the holiday
weekend with the 1atter's moth
er, Mrs: Vina Pickenpaugh oi
Caldwell.
Mrs. Edna Ryan and son oi
Pittsburgh, Pa, spent Thanks.
giving with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rossiter of Sarahs-
vile route /.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert C. Moore
and family spent Thanksgiving
with her mother, Mrs. Emma
Thornberry and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hayes and family
of Belmont.
Pfc. and Mrs. Dale Rateman OF
Orrville, were guests the past
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Stottsberry and fam
lily of Caldwell route. Bateman
is stationed at Fort Knox, KY,
and is enjoying a Is day fur
Tough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MoseIey
of Marietta, visited Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Clara Moseley
Lewis street.
Charles AxteiI Mccormick oil
Chicago, Ill, son of Mrs. S.
Novels of Barberton, formerly
of Caldwell, is vacationing at the
Coral Reef hotel in Miami. Fla.
MIR. and Mrs. Clayton Love
and children of Columbus, visit
ed Thanksgiving with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Love o1
Caldwell route and Mrs. Me-
Johns of Playground street.
MIR. and Mrs. John McFadder
and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. Cunning.
ham and daughter of Columbus
were Sunday dinner guests al
the home of Mrs. Laura Fowler
of West street. In the afternoon
the above mentioned people Wis.
tied with Mrs. Tina Cunningham
of Playground street, who is i'll
at her home.
Pfc. Harley III. Fowler, who il
stationed at Fort Leonard, Mo.
and Miss Cuba Fowler of Colum-
bus, visited over the holiday
weekend with their mother
Mrs. Lucille Fowler of Belforc
street.
MIR. and Mrs. George Frye oil
Caldwell route, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Parks
of Seneca Lake.
Mrs. Donald w. Sanford ant
sons of North street, spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. H. G. Milligan of Salem.
Mrs. Mildred Zimmerman ot
North street, spent Thanksgiving
with her daughter, Miss Gladys
Zimmerman of GAINESVILLE. Miss
Zimmerman is a laboratory tee.
hnician at Bethesda hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Carter OF
Columbus, were weekend guests
at the homes of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Carter oi
West street and Mrs. Thelms
Bigley of Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wagner
and daughters, Diane and Anita
of Marietta and Mr.. and Mrs. A
j. Wagner of Crooked Tree, mot.
ored to Bellville Thanksgiving
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02
Look Who's Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Hilles Keeton of
Florence Addition, are announc-
ing the birth of a son on Nov.
"A at the Marietta Memorial hos
pital. The infant weight nine
pounds and one ounce and has
been named Hilles Michael.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Mazgay and Mrs. Eva
keeton of Florence Addition.
Mr.. Keeton is a member of the
Caldwell exempted village board
of education.
The daughter born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlin Still of Ava
route /, has been named Connie
Sue. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Bond of Hoskinsville
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Still of
Caldwell route. Mrs. Wiley of
Cambridge, is the great grand
mother.
A seven pound, IL ounce
daughter was born at Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Cambridge,
Nov. % to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Saft of Lore City, route l, for
merly of Summerfield
MIR. and Mrs. Warren Hutchens
of Summerfield, announce the
birth of son on November q
at Thompson's hospital. He
weighed eight pounds and nine
ounces and has been named
Charles Clyde.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02
MRS. Albert Drummond

Mrs. Cora Jane Drummond, "a,
we'll known resident of the
Reinersville community, died on
Tuesday evening at 6:10 o'clock
at the home of a son, Charles
Drummond, following a. long
illness. Her death occurred one
day before her Gath birthday
anniversary.
She was born Nov. "a, 1870,
a daughter of William and Sarah
Fowler Thomas She was the
widow of Albert Drummond,
who died on May 16, 1917. She
was a member of the Reiners-
vile Methodist church.
Surviving is the one son in
whose home she died.
Funeral services were held on
Friday at 1:30 p. m. from the
Reinersville Methodist church
with Rev. Francis Shinaberry
officiating. Interment was made
in the Reinersville cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02
DEATH NOTICES

ager of Carl Byoir and Associ-
ates, public relations counsel.
Older residents will recall his
father, George r. Dye, as prom
inent school teacher of the Rem
rock community. He was a bro
ther Of the late Judge c. 0. Dye
of Caldwell.
The deceased resided in
GAINESVILLE until 1910 when the
family located in Trenton, N. ].
The widow and a daughter
Mrs, Emerson w. White, Jr., OF
White Plain, N. Y. and two sis
ters survive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02

Dresden led 20-l4 at the first
quarter as Caldwell made only
one fielder, but Leon Bates hit
seven consecutive free throws TO
keep Caldwell in the game. The
Jayhawks increased their margin
TO 1924 at halftime as center AL
thinner hit consistently.
Leon Bates fou!ed out midway
in the second quarter and was
followed in the third period by
Fritz Watson, Sam Bates and
Allen Manson as Caldwell's all
court press took a heavy toll.
Mervin Tilton tossed in Is
points for scoring honors for the
Redskins, but thinner netted %
COR the winners.
In. the reserve game, Caldwell
led for three quarters, but falt-
cred in the final stanza to drop
a 51-44 decision