davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16
Lions Plan Sale
Of Light Bulls Yer
Youth Work Aid

The First Hu Lions cab sj'in-
ina in the eitv-vlde Liens Leht Bulb
sale Tbs drive teainnne Sa,ur-
dav october % and ending Satr-
dav October 30 is 10 raise fsnds for
community work such as aid to the
blind youth guidance ana health
and welfare
"Since Lions Clubs do not ask do
nations. they must earn all their
money by working for it," said Art
susumi. publicity co-chairman so
stock mp ON light bulbs now and
support a worthy cause at the same
time"
A package of eleyen1u assorted
bulbs for two dollars lehain store
price, and no sales tax is the Of
fer stop bulb snatching' in your
home" advised Susumi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16
Welcome Home, Nisei Col kingl

mark with the closest competitor
some six strokes behind FurukaWa
coasted in with bogies
In winning easily without pressing
himself Fruk3wa set a new tour
ney low 9ross record with his 1853
The previous best winning mark
was hello by Yoshizaki who became
champion with 1862 strokes in 1851.
STORY BOOK FINISH
The c lifornia triumph was ano-
ther storv-booz Sc son finish .or
FurukaVa who has dominated West
Coast N.aei golf He owned the fol
lowing boaora before his invasion
of California Ein2 County eh1n-
pionships quarterfinalist State AM
atem qualiljer. Seattle public Links
Team member to Dallas Tex NV
Nisei Open champion and PSGC
club champion
A PSCC tr STING of the
time hampton Fuukawa. 1t
Bill Takano, H1s1itani OF GntarG
and Hank FuuEawaCof L Aa.a-
les) wound up second to tae T7a
Notcaers OF Les Angeles
Frank Shim1d1 eublgi'. ch.r-
man for the two-day meet COM
mented Perhaps the maa factor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16
Issei Citizenship
Petition Speed-up
Urged By Masaok9

WASHINGTON (JACL J. With
the Naturalization Service planning
special mass naturalization services
simultaneously over the country on
Veterans Day, Mike Masa, la, Wa
shington representative of the ia
panese American Citizens League
urged Commissioner of immigration
and Naturalization Joseph M Swing
to expedite existing Issei naturali-
cation petitions for their participa
ton in the services.
On Veterans Day, November IL
formerly known as Armistice Day),
the immigration and Naturalization
Service is planning special naturali-
cation programs to swear in more
than $4,000 aliens as American eiti-
zens.
In his letter to Commissioner
Swing, Masaoka pointed out that
the alien japanese in the United
States have only recently become e.
| ligible for naturalization through
! the enactment of the immigration
| and Nationality Act of 1852 He
| then urged that the naturalization
petitions of these japanese aliens be
| considered as soon as possible in or
| der that as many of these Japanese
aliens as have applied will be able
| to become citizens in time for the
| special Veterans Day services
Our alien group, as you know,
are in the twilight of their lives
the fact of their naturalization af-
ter all these years of denial will add
greater significance and drama to
your contemplated November II
program" he said
Masaoka noted that naturalization
of Issei on Veterans Day will have
special significance this year be-
cause it follows a fe wdays after Nj
sci Memorial Day-a day set aside
in reverence to the Nisei holder
dead of World War II. Because oil
the outstanding war record of the
Nisei sons of Issei now naturalized
a strong and forceful representation
} for this Issei naturalization wal
lmade possible
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16
. BY ART SUSUMI

Seventeen visitors, IL from Capt.
toll Hill, one from Roosevelt, from
the Japanese consulate's office in
Guiding KiWanian John Fukuyama.
Winter Conference at Pentiction,
November 1918 Testimonial Din
ner for the International Director
Virgil Warren in Spokane this Sa-
turday, october Is So far as is
known, four made reservations for
the trip
japanese Consul to Seattle, Shi-
gezo YoshikaWa, presented an in
teresting and timely message on the
subject, Japan and Her Problems. u
There is rapidly expanding popu-
lation in all of Asia with no cores
ponding rise in productivity OF
goods, so Japan needs more foreign
trade because she cannot hope to
be self-sufficeint. Japan has over
half the population of the United
States on land about the size OF
Montana. Communism is a primary
problem in the Orient as it is in A
merica-only more so We thank
the Consul for visiting us, for the
time and information he gave us
AS he says, the Lions International
can help a great deal in helping the
rest of the world understand Japan's
problems, and we shall do our share
as best we can
Lion TT. Nakamura, blood bank
chairman, tells us that the speaker
for Tuesdays luncheon will be Lior
Bill Oordt, Capitol Hill, past chair.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16

man of Zone 1872 blood bank COM
mittee Visiting us with Lion Bill is
Lion Joe Colley, chairman of Capt.
toll Hill blood bank committee They
will explain the blood bank purpo-
ses and functions.
October 1915 is District Cover
nor's Week, and we were honored by
visit from District Governor Ray
Freeman of lob idaho, Oregon
British Columbia and Washington
He put into words what we here in
the First Hill Den have long felt,
that the wonderful beginning we
have enjoyed is due to the tremen-
dous efforts and interest of our
Capitol Hill sponsors For our own
| part, We promise to keep after Doc
Shinbo, so Lion Ray can get his l0C
| per cent pin at Atlantic City next
| year
The first jackpot drawing, arran-
ged by Lion what's your collater-
alp" Nelson, was won by three Of
our own members. Isn't that a fine
way to treat our guests who contri-
buted SO much to the little pot
! Lion Terry Toda reminds us tC
wait for the light bulb sale anC
purchase light bulbs from the Lions
Cuba chain store prices arounc
the end of this month. It's one o.
our Embarrassing campaigns TO
community work The Lions do no
ask for donations; we work for ou
money, and this is a way that ever
yone of us can help others while W,
help ourselves
New Lions: Nish Kumagai, Ford
at William o Mckay, and Chi
Sakura, realtor at Internationa
Realty Chats ten cents apiece TO
the Tailtwister to collect next Tu
esday.)
Vote for sure. don't leave it t.
George this year
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16

Free fire wood for cutting down
tree. Inquire Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16

Another grand slam golf season
was scored by the remarkable Erwin
FurukaWa of Seattle who early this
week returned by plane from Pebble
Beach, Calf, where he trounced
Southland's Nisei links aces last
weekend to take a firmer tWo-year
grip on the Ghiselli Bros perpetual
3-year trophy signifying the Cali
fornia Nisei Open Golf Champion
ship 1t was FurukaWa's second
conquest in California in as many
attempts per cent effort
The solidly-built Seattle slugger
was three strokes better than his
closest rival who was Frank Yoshi-
Okla of San Jose whom he beat out
last year in the rain. The sun was
shinging for this meet
Roy Hashitani of Ontario Greg
was third and Min Yoshizaki Ca
lifornias number one man, trailec
FurukaWa by five strokes
ONE UNDER PAR
FurukaWa shot 1897 on the frs
day for a three over par IS and 49,
43 for a six over par 10 on the fina
day to total 1873 Thesecond day 81
was one under par for FurukaWa OF
Pebble Beach. considered the fourth
toughest course in the country ant
the classy Seattle Nisei turned II
! the 35 despite one out of bounds
At the end Of the three-quartel
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16
October 5


Well two days ago we went to
Kamakura to see the Saibutsu. Gee
it really is huge thing, and we
took many pictures though the
weather was bad. They say he's
handsome man Well, now I don't
know He is tall and darW though
Right after we went to ShinagaWa
for tea party.
At former Consul Saito another
-in-law) They have much money
and own a very beautiful Japanese
style home Many maids, TV and a
huge garden Anyway it was here
we witnessed a tea ceremony and
sat Japanese style on the tatami.
Only a 15-minute performance but
golly our legs were numb and I
wanted to cry Couldn't stand for
the longest time, and gee, we were
so embarrassed
J'rST GORGEOUS
just gorgeous and is a 1000 times
better than the pictures we've seen
The real fine carvings and beauti-
FIJI painting are just the most unu-
sual things I've ever seen. The sun
was shining beautifully and so it
was ideal for color photos And
yesterday morning after getting to
the hotel, Chiyoko Owa was waiting
She is just iamge to an China
doll All the Taiyos just love her
Her home is two hours from Mike
but she came all the way with hel
mother Her father owns a mill
factory or something, So then sht
came along with our tour of thu
Kegon Falls and the cable carr
which take you high up the noun.
tains. She is so sweet and cute
I'm very glad to have her as Per
Pal. She wants to come to Ameri
ca and study told her to, anC
she's seriously considering it. Doris
Joyce and had to promise to visi
her before leaving Japan We did
Nikko is a cold place and it's
wonder we all didn't catch pneumo
MIA. It's a city where earthquake
are a commonplace and roads i'm
possible
Tomorrow we go to Hakone an
on to Tokyo Sal and Aki, you mus
learn little more Japanese an
come to Japan some day. You
love it as l do
TREATED NICELY
The Hikawa Maru sails to Seattl
this October 9th. We Taiyos wer
treated very nicely by the ships OF
ficers and crew. If you have tim
drop in the Chief Officer (Mr va
NADIA, Chief Engineer (Mr. Taml
RAJ, First Radio Operator and T'hiI
Radio Operator (Messrs Shoji an
Hirakawa respectively First Eng
neer named Mr. OF whom Mr.. ar
Mrs Ban Okada know real we'll, al
of the stewards on Third Glass, S,
cond Navigator (Mr. Takeda) who
been real neat. sort Of like hir
and Just say "hello" Don't have
be all Of them. Just anyone will
happy to see Seattle. Treat the
nicely, dinner or anything, and 81
we're anxious to see them on o
voyage home in December.
If you want maybe you Taiyo p
rents could rig up big dinn'
Sure would appreciate it. It's up
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16
~Ar@
ZREAL&1
EESTATE]
H "S7
Wk
. WEST SEATTLE

"LSl SEh LIE
l block to beach and bus. l bed
room, large sun porch, living, kit
chen unfinished utility Fireplace,
automatic gas floor furnace 40x100
level lot. $3.50 on contract terms
CT appraisal $500.
. Close In Duplex Side BY Side
9 years old bedroom, living, kit
chen utility fireplace. automatic
oil heat, one garage FILA apprai-
sal $4,000 $3.50 loan
. BEACON HILL
new 3-bedroom ramblers Qua
lily materials and workmanship
throughout. Many features found
only in $4,000 homes. On bus line
close to schools and shopping
S18,500 and s17,500
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16
The Mailbag
Dear editor:

Dear editor:
I ana member of The Junior
Taivo Club 7 zas deeply interested
in the letters of Patsy Nakashima
ana her wonderful experiences in
Japan Since you have started to
print these articles, 1 look forward
to reading your paper The North
west Times.
Sincerely yours
Y0shiko T TOlsita
Editors note We hope You will
take an interesting rip some day.
Yoshiko. md tha, you will write
and tell us about it
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16
Designed BY Nisei

WALNUT CREEK, Calf - The
Walnut Greek ElkS are planning
to occupy their new s66O32 home
now under construction, next April
When completed, t h is unusual
building, designed by Harry Y. Ma
kahara should make LANDMARKS
for sightseers because of its unique
design.
The contemporary architecture
style building will be at So. Mair
ST at Creekside Drive. Nakahara
NC graduate, recently designed
he East Contra Costa County Jul
Nor College, also in contemporar!
style.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16

you. At any rate~b be real nice! I
know you will
Though we Taiyos are comment
ed to be bottomless when it comes
to eating, I am losing weight I'm
not overtired or anything and still
my skirt is getting extra loose.
Patsy Kazuko Nakashima
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16
Follow Patsy
On Japan Tour

Editors note: The following let
tiers. loaned to The Northwest Times
were written by Kazuko patsy
Nakashima to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs s. Nakashima
Patsy, six other girls, and their
chaperones, all of Seattle, are MAX
ing a three month tour of Japan
Arrangements for the tour were
made by MIR. Ban Okada who spent
four years preparing the plans
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16
CLASSIFIED ADS
For rent Fivc-rOOm apartment
S35 FIR 1881 after 6 pm.

Couple with 0ne-year- daugh
ter arriving in Seattle about OctOb-
er Is Desires 4 or 5-roOm(2 bed
rOOms) unfinished apartment OF
home within reasonable distance
from Boeing's Contact CA S49S.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16

FOR RENT. 4-room duplex near
new Times building. $50 Ell 1916
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16

For lease Completely furnished
5-rOom house near Washington
School Full basement and oil
heat. Mt Baker Realty Co. FR.67l5
or LA 8277, 2717 Jackson st
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
st. Petersburg, Florida

serving as it's president until 1868.
Active in the pre-secesSion
struggle in Missouri, General Ere
mont named him his aide in 1861
and he was a captain until 1862.
He then became general agent of
St. Louis and Iron Mountain Rail-
road, holding the position until
1868.
In 1854 he was a delegate to the
Missouri Constitutional Conven-
ton. He was a member of the
State Board of immigration, 1865
1877. He acquired a reputation as
viticulturist, planting vineyards
at Bushberg, near st. Louis, and
issued a manual on grape-grow-
ing, Bushberg Catalogue, which
was translated into many Ian
guages.
He was a founder of Congrega-
ton B'ne Ell in St. Louis and of
the Cleveland Orphan Asylum in
1868, was grand president of st.
Louis B'nai Birth in 1872, held
many other important offices and
in 1882 was vice-president of Mis-
souri, Historical Society. He died
in St. Louis in 1898.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Historiette
Isidor Bush: Viticulturist, Publisher,
Founder Of Cleveland orphon Asylum

activities and American politics.
Born in Prague, in 1922, he
came to this country in 1848
when, and as staunch liberal. he
had to flee his native land. He
learned the printing business in
his fathers plant in Vienna, help
ed set up an edition of the Tai
mud at the age of Is and at Is
was the youngest publisher in
Vienna. He edited important
works and introduced to the pub
lie the Hungarian historian, Leo
pold Loew.
Upon his arrival in New York,
he opened a book store and es-
tablished Israels Herold which
existed only three months. He
moved to st. Louis where he
proSpered as operator of a general
store, became a partner in the
wholesale grocers' firm of Bush
and TausSig in 1853 and in 1857
founded Peoples Savings Bank,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

The name Of Isidor Bush is not
generally known, but it repre-
SCENTS pioneering in American
Jewish life. He was a viticulturist,
the founder of the first Jewish
weekly in this country-Israels
Herold published in German-and
a leader in Jewish communal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

Hedy Lamar told us the other
evening: 'The average girl would
rather have beauty than brains,
because the average male can see
better than he can think"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

Ray Bolger told us about a
friend of his who'd been unlucky
all his life, but things changed
when they dug his grave they
struck oil.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03

Mr. and Mrs. Robert ShOrtall and
sons, Paul Edgar and David, of
Wilmington have returned home
after spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar English.
Miss Rose Handloser, having been
/ graduated from Eastern Nazarene
+ College, near Boston in June, left
last week to begin her teaching
career In school In Man, West
Virginia. The good wishes of the
community so to this talented young
woman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and
family attended birthday dinner
on Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Moore at Reliance, Del.
given in honor Of their one-year-
old son, Charles Leslie.
Little Miss Ellen Hatfield and
Master Larry Peterman spent most
Of the day on Friday with the small
Fisher children The youngsters
had lunch together and spent a
wonderful afternoon making mud
pies, We older folk may have for
gotten the recipe for mud pies,
but it is fled away forever in the
hearts Of little children!
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mr..
and Mrs Harvey Dickerson and
Gary Lee, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lambden Of Georgetown spent the
weekend at Atlantic City and en-
jOyed two main attractions there
the Ice Capades and the amuse-
ments on the Steel Pier. On the
Pier they saw Johnnie Ray and
Les Elgart's Band. Gary Lee especi-
ally enjoyed the diving
Mrs. H. E. Mills, Mrs. Kathryn
Copple and Dickie were guests at
the Mills Family Reunion held at
Smyrna on Sunday. The Morris
Merediths from Newark came down
to Smyrna for the affair.
Mrs. Blanche Wiley, Miss Bess
Carlisle and Miss Florence Carl
isle were Friday afternoon callers
at the Jacob Hatfelds.
The Girl Scouts, accompanied
by their leaders, Mrs. Julia Astfalk
and Miss Nancy Porter, held a pie
mic at Trappe Pond for the girls
and their families on Saturday
afternoon They went down about
200 and stayed untilo 1880, went
swimming and cooked their supper
and sang their songs. Everybody
enjoyed a typically wholesome,
American good time together We
are glad to have such an active
group here in Greenwood
Mrs Ross Coleman, Sr. was a
luncheon guest at the Jacob Hat
fields on Wednesday. Mrs Cole
mans daughter, Mrs. Jack Mont
gomery Of Pittman. ~ j., has just
returned home after spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Coleman, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03

Lester Taylor made a business
trip to Philadelphia on Thursday.
Mrs. Esther Roberts and Mrs.
Zell Marshall of Concord, N. c..
spent the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dearman.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Rust were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Collision of Pennington, Mas
ter Bruce Smith of Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Rust of Farming
ton, Mrs. Karl Marshall and Mrs.
J. p. Roberts Of Concord, N. c.!
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Faulk of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Wilson of
Milford are spending an indefinite
time with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cannon.
Sunday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dearman were
Miss Elaine Smith of Harrington
and friend. Bobby O'Bier and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Faulk.
Rev. and Mrs. William Mcdaniel
Of Milton attended the youth con-
vention of the Brethren held in An
derson, Indiana, the past week.
Glad to report Charles Cannon
much improved at this writing.
Bobby O'Bier was given a happy
surprise on Sunday when a dinner
was given in honor of his Dist
birthday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Cannon. A beautiful
birthday cake formed a centerpiece
on table beautifully decorated for
the occasion and filled with every
thing to complete a happy day, in
Guiding a beautiful wrist watch
from his fiance, Miss Elaine Smith,
and the best wishes from every
one.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 1888

Sunday School service at 1O:OO
a. m, Sunday, September 5th, v. II.
Carey, Superintendent.
Worship Service and sermon at
1880 a. m, Rev. w. H. Revelle, Sr.,
pastor. An invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.
It is hoped a good attendance will
be present after a long vacation.
The WSCS meeting will be held
in the basement Of the Church.
Tuesday, September 9TH. Mrs. Harry
Prettyman will be the hostess. Ice
cream and cake will be served for
refreshments. All are welcome to
attend.
Mrs. Laura Millman has recently
returned to her home here very
much improved in health after re-
cuperating in the Harrington Nurs-
ing Home. in Milford for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Truesdale
and son and Mrs Marie Horner Of
Philadelphia, are spending a couple
Of weeks vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Weischedel at Argos
Corner.
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Stevenson
and children were dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Wiley and
family in Harrington on Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Peters Of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher.
Her son, Alan who has been spend
ing a week with his grandparents,
returned home with her. Visitors
with the Fishers on Monday were,
Mrs. Noah Warren and daughter,
Ruth Of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy spent
the weekend with a sailor friend
and family in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Ulery and Mrs.
Margaret Bennett were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Homewood and son Bob at Chesa-
peake City. Md, on Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Nelson Bennett
of Alpine, N. j., returned to their
home on Monday after spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett and children and
mother, Mrs. Margaret Bennett at
Shady Brook.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
FISHERS DISTRICT
BY Mrs Nora Rust

Sunday School at Todd's next
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Sunday morning, September S
the services at the Brethren
Church, at Pennington will be in
song at IL a. m Theme. peace. -
The sermon will be entirely musi-
cal by the choruses, quartets. du-
cts and solos with special music
A cordial invitation from the pas
tor, Rev. Mcdaniel, is extended Ia
everyone to attend Services start
at II a. m, promptly.
TOdd's WSCS will hold their first
fall meeting on Wednesday after
noon, September 8.
Eugene Baker spent the past
week at the youth convention held
at Anderson, Indiana, as represent
ing the Bethany Brethren Church
in Pennington. Gene had a swell
trip by bus and reported a wonder
ful time. During his trip he visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fike of West
Virginia
Master Bruce Smith of Whining
ton is spending an indefinite visit
with his great-gTandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and sons
Of Laurel spent the weekend with
relatives in Butler, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes
and Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mcdowell
and family on Saturday evening.
Other recent guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dearman, Mrs. Nora
Rust, Mrs. Karl Marshall and Mrs.
Esther Roberts.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
ECONOMIC ISSUE

SAN DIEGO lP The no
lice blotter reported this reparteo
IN a bar
A husband slapped his wife She
punched him. Then husband rais-
ed a beer bottle over his Wifes
head.
She said, You better not hurt
me. Don't forget, I'm the one ia
the family that's working