davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04
Children'S Story

The Children's Story Hour spon-
sored by the Seattle Art Museum,
which has been held on Fridays
during the summer, will go on a
new schedule
Beginning September II the
Story Hour will be held at 1870
Saturday mornings.
Also of interest TO children is an
exhibition of photographs in the
Children's Corner The photo
graphs were all taken and develop
ed by boys all under L years of
age-the Boy Scouts of Pack 81,
Den 10 of Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04
Collision Victims
Condition Serious

kaichi Seko. owner of Bush
Gardens and co-opcrator of Bush
Hotel is reported in serious condi-
ton today at Seattle General Hos
pital following skull injuries re-
ceived when his automobile collid-
ed with transit coach two days
ago.
The impact of the collision
which occurred at Goth Ave and E
jefferson threw Seko from his car
He was taken to Harborview Hospi-
tai for emergency treatment and la
ter transferred to Seattle General
Hospital
Occupants of the bus were shaken
up slightly but not injured
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04
Classified AID

For Rent. UNFINISHED apartment
Az rooms. EA $685.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04

WANTED. Young lady dental as
neutrality-suspicious. EA 1000. After
6 pm, CA, 1897
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04
Stockton Japanese, Sc, Missing Since
Aug. Ii Reported Seen In Seattle

Gunji Watanabe, pictured right
who has been missing from his
home in Stockton Calf since the
night of August IA, was reported
seen boarding a No 2 Madrona
bus August 81 at Third and Union
in Seattle
In response to this information,
his wife and father flew from
Stockton to Seattle to continue
their search for the missing man
Mr. Watanabe is SO years old, 5
feet inches tall and weighs las
pounds. When last seen he was
wearing dark brown Stacks. and
long sleeved shirt-dark tannish in
color with small check weave. He
wears eye glasses
No reason could be given for his
sudden disappearance except that
he has been overworked due to
busy schedule at the photo studio
which he operates. Stockton po-
lice and Missing Persons Bureau
have been unable to locate him
1t is believed that he may seek
employment in the field of photo
graphy
Mr.. Watanabe was described by
his church leaders as an upright
and conscientious young man, &C
tive in the Young Adult Buddhist
Association
Anyone with information should
contact the Rev T. Ichikawa or
Min TSlbOta
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04

LOS ANGELES. Sept 4tJACLl
DR. Kiyoshi Sonoda OF West Los
Angeles. Calf presided at the LIST
JACL Convention luncheon held at
noon Thursday September ,, in
the Pacific Ballroom of the Hotel
Statler in Los Angeles with about
200 delegates in attendance
Father Clement of Maryknoll
Mission delivered the invocation
followed by greetings from DR. So
noda as master of ceremonies Miss
Janet Fukuda, National JACb
Queen for 1854, with her princess
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04
NiSei Associated
With Realty Firm

Jack Kudo. formerly with Yes
Ter Auto Service, is now associated
with Porter IL Beckwith Real Es-
tate and Investments The COM
pany specializes in homes in the
Lakewood Mount Baker Madrona
and Beacon Hill districts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OPENS

Lake City 1000 Club chairman
Harold "Toku7o" Gordon of Chica-
go. Ill, DR. Randolph Sakads of
Chicago, Ill, and DR. Thomas T
Yatabe, also of Chicago we're pre-
scented to the convention
Miss Uta Shimotsuka rendered
several vocal selections, accompa-
MED by Mrs Haru Hokama
LAUD MASAOKA
Frank F. Chuman. national IA
CT legal counsel, who is handling
witnesses for the Jonas special
subcommittee on the judiciary of
the House of Representatives an
nounced that the congressman
Thursday morning paid special
tribute to Mike NJ Masaoka. Wa
shington representative of the IA
CT, and to the naional JACL or
ganization and officers.
National President Inagaki in
PRODUCED special guests and friends
of the JACL, who aided persons of
Japanese ancestry during the diff
ficult years of the war, and presen
ted special Certificates of Appre-
citation" to Esther d Bartlett of
the Los Angeles International In
siue. George Thomas of the Los
Angeles County Conference on
Community Relations; Homer ID.
Crotty. former president of the Ca
lifornia Bar Association: AL. Wi
rim legal counsel for the Southern
California American Civil Liberti-
es Union and participant n many
cases involving interests of Japa-
nese Americans; William Kent of
Hollywood Calf who fought the
American Legion which discrimi-
mated against persons of Japanese
ancestry; Father Hugh Lavery of
the Maryknoll Mission; the Rev
Aaron A Heist. of Huntington
Park, who headed the ACLU in
that area; Bishop c S. Reifsnider
and William Carr A posthumous
award was made to CT Raymond
Booth.
SCROLL PRESENTED
The final presentation of an en-
graved scroll was made to Loren
Miller of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People tNAACP). who responded
on behalf of the recipients of a
wards. Miller spoke of the Nation
al JACL's fight to win equal rights
under the law. and stated The
JACL helped every American TO
become a freer man" in its fight
for equality He stated simply
that those honored were acting
under the profound belief that
those who fight for equality for o.
theirs are too helping themselves
In concluding Miller speaking of
the hope of achieving full democra
cy for everyone. pleaded, Let us
walk together. let us work toge-
ther, until we reach that goal "
Afer an announcement of a hos
pitality committee in the Mission
Room to entertain and make social
arrangements for delegates. the
luncheon was concluded by bene-
diction by Father Clement of Ma
ryknoll Mission.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04

es, Janet Okimoto and Mary Emo
motto. we're introduced
Official welcome to delegates
was extended by DR. Roy M Nj
shikawa, convention chairman of
the 18th Biennial National Conven
ton He spoke on behalf of the
associate chairmen 50 committees
and 500 committee members who
have been working during the last
two years to stage worthwhile
national Nisei gathering
MIYAMURA GUEST
Among honored guests introduc-
ed by the POSTMASTER was Sgt Hi
roshi Miyamura of Gallup, N M.
Nisei winner of the Medal of Hon
or. Sgt Miyamura was designated
as guest of honor of the 18th Ma
tional JACL Convention Mrs Mi
yamura was unable to attend,
since presenting the famed Sgt.
with 10. baby boy recently
The National JACL staff headed
by National Director Masao SatoW,
was presented with introductions
of Mike M Masaoka Washington
representative; Ted Masaoka, Wa
shington office assistant: Tats
Kushida Southern California dir
ector; Haruo Ishimaru. Northern
California Nevada director; Min
Yasui, Mountain Plains director:
and Harry Honda, Pacific Citizen
editor
OFFICIALS iNIKUDuUED
National Director Satow intro
duced official delegates present at
the luncheon 1t was noted that
on this first day of the conven-
ton II chapters of the total 81 of
the national organization were
presented and present Among de
legates from distant cities includ-
ed Toshi Hasuike for Spokane,
Wash, Ira Shimasaki OF Seabrook,
NJ DR. Mitsuo Nakata and John
Hada from Portland. Greg. Ruby
Hirose from Dayton. o, Sam Y
MatSumoto for the Mile-Hi JACL
of Denver, Colo, Mike Suzuki and
Tonic Enochty of New York Geo
Yoshino of st Louis. Mo, Abe Ha-
giwara, Shig Wakamatsu and Ku-
meo Yoshinari of Chicago, ILL.,
Tom Kadomoto of Arizone Hiro-
Shi Miyamura of New Mexico. G..
Kashiwagi and Miyko Nakatsu of
Seattle, Thomas S. Takemura and
Bob Mizukami of Puyallup Valley.
Emiko Watanabe of Omaha, Neb
Jim Ushio of Mt Olympus Utah,
II Tom Tamaki of Philadelphia,
Pa, Carol Tsuda and John s Ka-
tsu of Washington. DC, George
YoShino of Twin Cities of Minnea-
polls and ST Paul, MINI. Kay Mi
yaya of Detroit Mich and Hatsu-
mi MitSunaga of Salt Lake City,
Utah Every major region of Ca
lifornia was represented by official
and booster delegates
National JACL Board members,
headed by President George Ina
gaki vice presidents Tom Hayashi
of New York, Patrick Okura of O.
maha Bob Takahashi of Stockton,
Calf treasurer DR. Roy Nishika-
wa, secretary Alice Kasai of Salt
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04
Hove Over, My Name Is Friday;
NiSei Girl Wants To Be Sleuth, Too

DENVER, Sept. 4 Colorado
Times Dispatch)-Dorothy Mura-
shize %, flew into Denver last
week from her native Honolulu de-
tcrmined to become detective
he Nisei will enroll at the Lear
P Reed Institute, 1903 Court
Flee. to study commercial inves-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04

FOR RENT. 4-rOOm unfinished
duplex Full basement with extra
room. 3016 L. Howell Sc 1896 ev-
cnings
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04
"Orien{al Flavor"

Japanese and Chinese recipes
in English
81 donation each.
Mail request to:
Cook Book Committee
ST. Peters Episcopal Church
1910 King Street
Seattle "A Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

1885 Comfortable InnersprIng
rs" Long Cushioned Glider
Beoono, it's q beauty! Comfortable, too. with
innersprno seat cushion, reversible. cotton felt
filled back cushions. Red or green scotch plaid
patterned vinyI fobric. Heavy angle steel frome
in white. Is" long.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
Kennonshurq
KFNNONSRIIRG

KENNONSBURG Mrs. |.
M. Danford entertained the
Good Cheer Circle Tuesday eve
ming at her home in Buffalo,
During the business session, it
was voted to give five dollars to
the county polio fund. Group No.
2 presented the program. The
February meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Byron Lashley
with Mrs. Louis Lamb, co-host-
eSS.
Polio Drive
Mrs. r. w. Parks is the chair
man of the Polio fund for Wayne
township. Any contributions
will be appreciated and should
be given to the chairman by
Jan. oath.
Personals
Mrs. VIM. Rich and daughters
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Lashley.
Mrs. George Fry of Caldwell,
was the guest of Mrs. R. w.
Parks last week. Sunday visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Parks and children of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lashley and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Feldner at
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson
and sons of Canton, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ures Massie, Fri
day evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
Senecaville School
1854

The New School House is pro
crossing fast,
AS anyone can see.
May it mean as much in the
future,
AS the old one has to me.
Our high school then known as
"One Of the best
And we were so proud to be,
One of those who completed it's
course,
And fine commencement had
we.
We can boast of it being one of
the first
In all the surrounding county,
To have a graduating class
Ere the turn of the century.
Many have made the grade since
then
And have left it's portals to
try
To make an honest living, and
be true
To the good teachings we did
not pass by.
The new class rooms will be
modern
Everything in & super degree.
The spacious gymnasium we
know
Will bring to the athletes
much glee.
Of course we will all be very
proud,
When the completed structure
we see;
And hope that the future
students,
Will make good their opport-
unity.
Of completing the course they
have chosen.
In this new and modern way,
And great men and good women
be
To whom all, our homage can
pay.
This is the land Of progress.
The Great American Way;
We would not have it otherwise,
Or think too much of our
yesterday.
And may the Great Master guide
AS we journey through lifes
hard school
And as his pupils, may we strive
To practice the Golden Rule.
Mrs. r. M. Secrest
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
Editor Named For
Agricultural Extension
and Experiment Station

l.. l.. Rummell, dean of the
College of Agriculture of the
Ohio State University, announces
the appointment of Carlton F.
Christian, Worthington, as edi-
tor of the Agricultural EXten-
sion Service and Ohio Agricul-
tural Experiment Station.
Mr.. Christian, associate eXten-
sion editor for the past year
succeeds Francis c. Byrnes. Mr..
Byrnes resigned the editorship
of the Extension Service and
Experiment Station to become
associate director of the Nation
al Project in Agricultural Com
munications, with headquarters
at East Lansing, Mich.
For 10 years prior to becom-
ing associate editor, Mr.. Christ
ian was dairy marketing special
iSt with the Extension Service.
He formerly served as EXten-
sion agent in Wyandot county,
Ohio, and as information special
ist with the u. S. Department of
Agriculture.
Christian was teacher-trainer
in vocational agriculture at
Canal Winchester for 2 years fol-
lowing graduation from Ohio
State University in 1922.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
7 RENE MBER'
81 THE OLD TIMERS

From r. J. Shaffer, Caldwell,
Idaho: Allow me to add to your
collection of Old Timers. I am
one of them, as was Matched
at Miller Missouri, 76 years ago
on June %. Do you remember
the phonograph that didn't have
any horn? We would pay nickel,
put the tubes in our ears and
listen to the music.
Whenever we went to picnics,
those were the good old days.
There were IS of us kids in the
family. Families came from miles
around and spread their dinner
out on the ground. Best OF all, they
gave away a 1OO-pounds Of green
coffee to the largest family and
we always got the coffee.
In those days, they parched their
own coffee and ground 1t. Could
tell a lot more if l had the space.
but will close and say "hurrah"
for old Missouri. If it is like it
was when I left there in 1898. !
would be there.
From an Old Timer, Memphis,
Tennessee: l remember when the
mighty Mississippi River was trul
the king" A river pilot was
man of distinction. even OF fame
if he was truly master Of the surly
ever-changiRg Mississippi. People
who lived and worked in the
Southern lowlands respected the
mighty water as threat that
might anytime become a swirline
mass of destruction, lashing out
across the land to uproot and de
stroy the things man SO laboriously
built with his hands. The chain:
of steel and concrete that now
bind this mighty giant make him {
servant and we old timers wonder
If he is content to be so.
(Send contributions to this column 4
The Old Timer. Com unity Press Serv.
ice. Box 80. Frankfort, Kentucky.)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

Ihe opportunity Tor a wage
Garner or self-employed person
to check on earnings credited to
his account under social security
is in many instances unrealized
or ignored" Mr.. Robert B. You
mans, manager of the social
security field office at GAINESVILLE,
said today.
"a common by-Word some
years ago was, Let's look at the
record 1t was used when one
issued a challenge to go back to
the basic facts on an issue. This
admonition to look at the re-
cord applies particularly today
to the millions of persons who
have worked and are working in
employment covered by social
security" said Mr.. Youmans.
MANY questions should enter
workers minds, such as, Is my
work covered? Am l being re-
ported correctly as to name and
social security number by my
employer? How much in wages
is reported and standing to my
social security credit now?"
Mr.. YoumanS stated that the
answers to these questions can
be secured by the wage Garner
if he mails a postcard form to the
Social Security Administration.
An authenticated statement of
credited earnings will be return
ed promptly. This action can be
taken every year and should be
taken at least every three years.
The cards may be obtained at
any social security field office.
To measure effectively your
, earning progress, LOOK AT
YOUR RECORD. 1t will be i'm
portant to YOU at retirement
time. It will be important to
YOUR FAMILY in the event OF
your death at any time.
The GAINESVILLE social security
office located at sos South
Street, is open Monday thru
Friday from $3.50 a. m. till SOC
p. m.
Mr.. Herman R. Frame, SociaI
Security Field Representative
for Noble county will visit Cald.
we'll the End and 4th Wednesday
each month and has office hours
at the Courthouse in the Patri.
otic room.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
Consumers Spend
More For Service

Consumers are spending less
of their food-dollar for food and
more for service, say United
States Department of Agricul-
ture economists.
More and better packaging,
washing, selection, mixing, pre-
cooking and preparing of pro-
ducts for the American table are
continuing trend which parti-
ally explains a widening spread
between farm prices and retail
costs of food, according to a re-
port on marketing and trans
portation recently released by
the department.
The report lists several reasons
for the increases in marketing
services. One is the mounting
proportion of women-especially
married women-Working out
side the home. Families of work
ing women tend to buy more
partially prepared and wholly
prepared foods and to eat more
meals in restaurants.
Other trends that affect the
spread between farm prices and
retail prices are geographic
specialization in farm production
and concentration of population
in urban centers. These increase
transportation costs.
Improvement in consumer in
comes is another factor, that in
creases demand for marketing
services. AS incomes improve,
consumers do not buy more food
but they are willing to pay for
services that improve quality
and attractiveness of the food or
that save their time in prepar-
ing it.
Farmers probably will receive
about the same share OF the
consumers food dollar next year
as in 1858, according to USDA
economists. The share for this
year is estimated at As cents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
IN MEMORY

In loving memory Of our son
Ernest Oldroyd, who passec
away 13 years ago, Jan. IA, 194l
From our happy home and
circle
God has taken one we loved
He is far away from sin and
sorrow
To a nobler rest above.
Oh, we are so sad and lonely
And our tears do often flow
Home is not home without
you,
Ernest and it never will be so
Still we listen for the tread
Of a step we'd love to hear
And we long to clasp your
hand
Of the one we loved SO dear
No one knows how much we
miss him
None but aching hearts can
tell
Loss on earth but found in
heaven
Jesus doeth all things well.
But we know some day we'll
meet him
When at last we say goodbye
And we know you'll be wait
ing
In that home beyond the sky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyons
MIR. and Mrs. Paul OldrOyd
James and Charles Lyons
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
Expects Beef Profits
To Increase In 1864

Cattle feeders probably will
realize greater profits this Win
ter than they did last year -
although 1854 cattle prices will
about equal of '53, says an agri-
cultural extension economist.
"Most feeders are buying feed
er stock at lower prices than a
year ago." says R. B. Schwart
of Ohio State University. Fewer
cattle will be fed and less fed
beef will be on the market this
winter than last"
An unexpected weakening in
beef demand or an unexpected
increase in cattle marketing -.
as result of dry weather -
could alter present price pros
poets, Schwart cautions.
Prices should be most favor
able for fed cattle. Feeders ap-
pear to be putting fewer cattle
on feed this fall than last. The
supply of fed-cattle the first half
of next year probably will be
down.
Although prices decline sea-
sonally in the spring, they should
average higher in 1854 than in
1853.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
Turkey Is Sill
a Holiday Treat

Two Ohio poultry marketing
specialists have disclosed some
valuable information to help the
states poultry producers by
prying into the eating habits of
several hundred Buckeye fam
lilies.
A. w. Jasper and r. E. Cray
Of the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station learned in a recent
research study that turkey is still
considered holiday luxury.
Only six percent of all house
wives interviewed reported serv-
ing turkey three or more times
per year.
Almost one-fourth of the fam
lies in this survey never served
turkey at all. Forty-two percent
served turkey once a year; 27
percent said they served it twice
year.
Jasper and Cray asked con-
sumers if they would purchase
more turkey if halves, quarters,
and pieces were readily avail
able. Slightly more than half
said they would not serve more
turkey regardless of how it was
sold.
This public apathy toward tur-
key clearly indicates that pro-
ducers need to do a better SELL
ing job to gain wider acceptance
of their product.
Chicken, on the other hand,
enjoys much more popularity,
according to the research study.
TWenty-seven percent of the
housewives interviewed told the
economists they serve chicken at
least four times a month. Prefer
ence was high for fryers and
broilers.
Less than one-fourth of the
consumers reported they served
duck one or more times a year,
while only nine percent placed
goose on the family dinner table.
The economists say efficiency
in poultry production has Great
ed Surpluses in some cases and
this in turn has created a need
for improving marketing meth
DDS. Their study of consumer
buying habits was aimed at a
better understanding of the ac-
companying problems of pro-
ducerS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
Meadows Need Melp
To Survie Winter;
Gist Suggests Mulch

Top-dressing meadows with
manure or straw as soon as pos
sible will help protect legumes
in them from winter injury, says
an extension agronomist at Ohio
State University.
George Gist says, 'Ladino
clover which has been over graz
ed has little chance of surViV-
ing the winter unless it receives
some attention in the next two
months" Alfalfa probably will
survive winter if it was not
grazed or moved after Septem-
Der IS and if there is cover to
protect it from winter injury.
Although nature may supply
snow for winter cover, Gist says
best insurance is to apply top
dressing-manure or straW--as
soon as possible.
The agronomiSt expects grass
eS in meadows to be slow in
growth next spring although
they will not suffer winter dam
age similar TO legumes. "Mea-
dow grasses-timothy, bronze
grass and orchard grass-made
very little fall growth" Gist
says. The grasses had little op-
portunity to store up food re-
serves.
He suggests these meadow
treatments: On legumes-grass
not grazed late - 300 pounds of
0-20-20 applied any time if it
will not wash off; legume-grass,
grazed late - same fertilizer
plus manure or straw top-dress-
ing,