davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
FOR SALE
ron SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Small irrigated farm APP
proximately ten miles from Fair
view. $65000 cash. 40 acres or more
of good crop land.
FOR SALE: Small house with 5 acres
of good irrigated land, on oiled high
way south of Sidney. Good buy at
S35O0.O0.
FOR SALE: Modern house in north
east Sidney, S6O0O.OO, extra lot can
also be purchased.
FOR SALE: Six unit apartment house,
four are furnished, good income
property.
FOR SALE: Modern two bedroom
house, built in 1948, basement and
garage on corner lot 3 blocks from
grade school.
FOR SALE: Two 40 #. lots in south
Sidney. sewer and gas ia alley, both
for $500.
FOR SALE: Residential lots in Sw
Sidney, ever and gas in alley, $500
each.
PIONEER LOAN & REALTY
COMPANY
Underneath Sidney National Bank
hon 144
FOR SALE About rs ton of 3rd cut
ting baled alfalfa hay. Baled out of
windrow. SIT per ton. Also a canopy
for half ton pickup made OF ply
wood. Call 313 J3. 52-2tp
FOR SALE Baled alfalfa hay, sec
ond cutting, $18 per ton. Ted Waldo,
6 miles south of Sidney. Spite
FOR SALE - 8 bedroom house. Rea-
sonably priced, terms available.
Pnohe oooW. oz-1tp
FOR SALE Holstein bull 2
years old. Personally selected from
Wisconsin herds. Walter Pust, Is
miles so. of Sidney on oiled high
way. 5O-Stp
FOR SALE - Barley, oats and shell
corn. Call 1851 or see John Berger,
sidney. oO-t1c
FOR SALE - l Coleman oil furnace.
$4,000 BTU. Also l dual flame oil
stove. See A. D. Bell or cali 863W.
4s-l1c
FOR SALE - 2 top Jersey milk cows
just fresh. VIII sell either or both.
Dan Wyman. Sl-ztp
FOR SALE - l black spring boar pig.
See Bob Bell. first house across river
bridge CT call 90OF14. 51-tfc
FOR SALE - Choice lot. Southeast
location. 4 blocks from both grade
schools and 5 blocks from high
school. So #. x 80 #. Price $500
total with all Improvements paid.
Call 371J. 52-ltc
FOR SALE - Good high chair. Call
365 or 795W after 6 p. m. SPITE
Headquarters for Hearing Aid
and batteries and supplies.
Gamble Store. 3S-ttc
FOR SALE - Red potatoes. 215c per
Id. Nels B~aadsgaard. Phone 318 IA.
37-tfc
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09

ment are Senators Irving M. Ives
Or N.Y., Herbert H. Lehman ID
N.Y., Clifford P CasetR. ND
Paul H. Douglas ID, ILL, James H
Duff(R, Pa John F. Kennedy Cd.
MassJ, William LANCER Or, MD
WARREN G. MAGNUSON Cd
Wash), Edward Martin Or, Pa
Pat McNamaraD, Mich, William
T. Purtell Or. Conn.,, WAYNE
MORSE Gnd Oreg), Leverett Sal
tonstalltR, Mass, James E. Muir
ray ID, Mont), H. Alexander
Smith Or, MI, Matthew M Nicely
ID, w. Va and RICHARD L..
NEUBERGER Cd, Oreg.).
Senator Humphrey said; Il es-
tablish no priority system for our
proposals that are strong links il
the chain of liberty and democra-
tic progress. These bills are beng
introduced today and will be refer
red to the appropriate Senate
committees for study. 1t is our in
tention to press for hearings on as
many of them as possible. 1t is
then our intention to ask the Sc
nate to debate and take up any or
all of these proposals which appear
to have a majority support in the
Senate"
Mike Masaoka. Washington ia
CT representative. said in refer
ence to thee civil rights bills:
CAS- an organization of citizens
interested in promoting civil and
human rights for all Americans,
JACL will as in the past, cooper
ate with every effort to increase
the individual dignity of every CT
tizen and to provide for all Anne
ricans greater opportunities for a
better life"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
Helps Survivors,
Social Security
Change Seen

year and half employment
credit on the social security &C
counts of workers who died before
September /, 1850, makes it posi-
BILE now for eligible members of
their families to claim monthly
payments This is one of the chan
ges made in the Federal Social
Security Law during the last ses-
sion of Congress
Nationwide, an estimated $40 600
survivors could becomeeligible for
monthly benefit payments under
this provision. In the King Coun-
ty area about 1000 survivors of
workers who died before Septem-
Der, 1850, would now be eligible for
monthly social security payments
The eligible members of families
are widowed mothers with children
under 49, aged widows IS years of
age and older and aged dependent
parents.
Families who are eligible for
these payments must file an appli-
cation to receive them. Applica-
lions can be completed at the Sc
attle Social Security District Off
ice located in Room 1875, Federal
Office Building, 900 First Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
Measure Would End
Annual Alien Report

WASHINGTON - tJACL) E
Elimination of the annual addrcsa
reports by aliens was proposed IN
a House bill introduced last week,
according to the Washington Of
flee of the Japanese American CT
tiZens League today.
introduced w Congressman Tho
mas j. Lane Cd Mass, this bill
would delete the immigration and
Nationality Act provision reouir-
ing all aliens in the United States
to file their current address each
January
This proposed change in the
law would still require aliens in
permanent residence In the Unit
ed States 20 register initiallv and,
thereafter, report changes of adj
dress within ten days after such
change. Provisions affecting al
ems in temporary residence in the
United States To report Their cur
rent address 10 the Attorney Gel-
eral every three months would al
80 remain unchanged
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
Utah ALA Given
Chamber Award

BRIGHTON Utah Seiji Hori-
uchi, president of the local junior
Chamber of Commerce, was awar-
ded the 1854 Distinguished Service
Award as the outstanding young
man in Brighton.
The Nisei was chosen on the ba-
sis of achievement, leadership
service to the community. and up
on his personal character and abb =
lily
Horluchi is a graduate Of the
Colorado A e. M College and t;liid
vice president of the local JACL
chapter. He is also assistant pas
tor at the Methodist Church and a
member of the Optimist Club
Horiuchi was instrumental in
The drive to build a swimming pool
f.: Brighton
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09

was defeated in the last elections.
Congressman Chauncey w. Reed
CID, ranking Republican and for
mer CHAIRMAN &C, the full judiciary
committee, has been a member OF
Congress since the 74th Congress
OTHER MEMBERS
Other Democrats on this COM
mittee who were reelected from
the 83rd Congress are Congress
men Michael A. Feighan( Ohio
Frank Chelf (Ky), Edwin E. Willis
GaD, James B. Frazier Jr (Tenn)
Peter w. Rodino Jr. CN.JD., Wood
row w. onesN.C) Ell. Forester
(Ga), Byron G. Rogers (Colo) and
Harold D Donohue (Mass).
Democrats new to the House Ju-
dietary Committee are Congress
men Sidney A. Fine IN ", Jack
B. Brooks (Texas), William M
Tuck(VaD. Robert T. Ashmore
So, James A. Quigley(Pa0 and
Charles A. Boyle Qll).
Returning Republicans are Con-
gressmen Chauncey w. Reed CID
Kenneth B. Heating (NYD Wilt
am M. McCulloch Ohio, Ruth
Thompson mich }, Patrick j. Hill
lings (Calif) Shepard j. Crumpa-
cker Jr. 1nd) William E Miller
N.Y), Dean P. TaylortN u
sher l.. Burdick (N.DD. Laurence
Curtis (Mass0, John M. Robson
Jr. ky and Dewitt S. Hyde
Md.
The two new Republicans on
the committee are Congressman
Richard H Poff(Va) and Hugh
Scott(Pa.)
Evacuation claims amendatory
legislation in the BIRD Congress
was introduced by Congressman
Killings, the only Californian on
this judiciary committee. Congress
man Killings Is one Of the ranking
Republicans and has served on
this committee since his election
to the s2d Congress. In 1850
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09

Among the House sponsors oil
similar civil rights legislation ere
Congressmen James Roosevelt ID
Calif), Adam Clayton Powell Jr
Cd, N.Y., Earl ChudotfD, Pa.
William A. BarrettD, Pa and
Charles c. Diggs( Cd, Mich). Con-
gresham Diggs is the first Negro
elected to Congress from Michigan
and one of the three members OF
his race now in the House of Re-
representatives..
The civil rights proposals were
included in a series Of bills n to
establish equal opportunity in en-
pIoyment; ~ to establish a Com
mission on Civil Rights in the ex-
ecutive branch of the government;
e; to protect persons within the
United States against lynching;
az to outlaw the poll tax; 81 10
prevent certain forms Of discrimi-
nation in interstate transpOrta-
ton; (6) to strengthen existing
civil rights statutes; ~ to protect
the right to political participation
and to make 1t crime to intimi-
date or coerce or otherwise inter
fere with the right to vote; (8) to
create a joint congressional Com
mittee on Civil Rights; (9) to re-
organize the Department of JUS
tice by establishing Civil Rights
division under an Assistant AttOr-
ney General TO strengthen the
current laws with regard to peon-
age. convict labor, slavery and in
voluntary servitude; and (10) to
strengthen existing civil rights
statutes through an omnibus civil
rights bill.
Additional senators who have
Endorsed the detectives of the bills
for equal opportunity IN employ
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
Jackson 81. Group
To Gather Feb. 10;
Opinions Sought

Citizen opinion on commsa,ty
conflicts and Glass distinctions
in the jackson ST area will be
probed at the Operation Cross
roads" town meeting at 8 pm to-
in the Seattle Buddhist Church
1927 Main st
All persons interested in the a.
rea are invited to attend the dis
cusslon which will be the second
based on results of neighborhood
characteristics survey compiled by
the Bureau of Community Devel-
opment at the University of Wa
shington. The survey is the first
step in the community develop
ment study which residents OF the
area have launched with the CO.
operation of the bureau.
Attitudes of adjacent commune
tics toward the area and programs
or activities which might bt I'M
taken to bring about more con-
structive attitudes also will be dis
cussed. according to Charles p
Gaffney, Operation Crossroads
PRESIDENT
Additional committee chairmer
also will be elected at the meeting
Gaffney said. Among those alrea-
dy elected is Philip Hayasaka. go
pulation and vital statistics.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
NiSei Calendar
FEBRUARY

6-12-Boy Scout Week.
1910 japanese Presbyterian
Annual Conference in San Mateo.
Calf.
19-"My Three Angels" at the
Cornish Theater sponsored by the
NVC Women's Auxiliary.
20-Lotus YBA ski trip
27-Tacoma YBA bazaar in Ia
coma Buddhist Church II am to
7 pm
MARCH
26-ll to 8 pm.-Japanese Con-
gregational Church bazaar.
Is 26 27--13th annual Western
Young Buddhist Conference In
San Francisco.
APRIL
23-NVC installation dinner
dance in Wilsorian. 47th and Uni
versity. $50 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09

For those who enjoy plays, wee
like to suggest MY Three Angels
This play IS being sponsored by
the NVC Women's Auxiliary ano
is to be held on February 18th al
the Cornish Theater.
MY Three Angels" had a long
and successful run back East anC
abroad and has had wide accl lin
wherever it has been performed
This is.one l'lay you wouldn': wan.
to pass up and it is for a very good
cause also.
We'd like TO take this oppurtu-
nifty to thank the NVC Women's
Auxiliary for is recent donation OF
$3.50 for the installation of new
fan and hood in the NVC club
house kitchen. The Nisei Veterans
Committee wishes to thank You fol-
the very thoughtful gift
For those who enjoy dancing
there is the NVC Basketball Award
Dance that is to be held Gu Febru-
airy 18th at the Buddhist Gym
Music will be provided by The 60
piece Skyliners and the time il
from $3.50 p m to am
Assisting Willie Cnln on the
Basketball Award Dance are Geo
Hori, Dave Hirahara Ken YoShi-
naka, Frank Okazaki and Harry
Kawahara.
For an inexpensive evening o,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE SET
FOR GATH CONGRESS, JA(L REPORTS
WASHINGTON JAc1 = Judiciary Committee which
legislation than 9TH
membership for the Gath
he

Amendments to the evacuation
claims law, as we'll as new and a.
mandatory legislation pertaining
to immigration naturalization
and civil rights. are referred to the
House Judiciary Committee.
The ently-announced reorga-
nization of the committee showed
that the new Democratic MAORI
ty has 10 members and the Repu-
blican minority, IA During the
83rd Congress, when the Republi-
cans held the majority seats, there
were l6 Republicans and Is Demo-
Gratis.
CELLER CHAIRMAN
Congressman Emanuel Celler
ID. N.Y. is the new chairman of
the committee, replacing the for
mer Republican chairman, Chaun-
cey w. Reed. Congressman Celler
is considered a liberal Democrat
and has been in continuous service
since his first election to the 68th
Congress in 1922.
Congressman Francis E. Walter
Cd. Pa is the ranking Democrat
on the committee and chairman of
Subcommittee One on Immigra-
ton and Nationality, a post which
he also held during the 81st and
82d Congresses. He succeeds Con-
gresham Louis E Graham (R,
Pa who was defeated during the
November elections. as chairman
of this important subcommittee.
Congressman Walter is co-auth-
or of the immigration and Ma
tionality Act of 1852, which provi-
ded immigration and naturaIiza-
ton privileges for the japanese
for the first time.
Third in line of Democratic Sc
niority is Congressman Thomas j.
Lane (Mass), a member of the for
mer Jonas Subcommittee on Eva
cuation Claims which held hear
inss In California last fall. Con-
gresham Edgar A, Jones(R. Ill.,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09

The Rev S. TSunoda OF Colora-
do an outstanding youth worker
among Western Buddhists, will be
the keynote speaker, Buddhism,
Thy Life OF Harmony" is the con
vention theme.
The parley has received favora-
Bile publicity locally, as the first
major gathering in the convention
city Of Yakima. The Saturday
night banquet and dance will be
held in Hotel Chinook and the
bowling tournament in the Line
oln Lanes here.
CHURCH REMODELED
Portland and Ontario, Ore, and
Seattle. Tacoma Kent and Spo-
kane churches are cooperating
with the host Wapato church in
the sponsoring OF the conclave
The Wapato congreg alton, which
Is the smallest organization among
the Northwest group. is served by
the Rev. H. E Terao of Spokane.
In preparation for the event the
Wapato Buddhist Church has been
remodeled. This includes enlarg-
ing the chapel (the main Hondo)
and renovating both the temple
and the Kaikan where most Of the
meetings will take place The work
has been carried out mainly BY
the industrious congregation.
OFFICERS NAMED
Playing important roles In the
convention will be the present Of
ficers of the Northwest Young
Buddhist League which includes
James Demise of Seattle. presi-
dent: George Oba Of Spokane, vice
president. and Mid Tanabe Of Sc
attic, recording secretary. Sam Ma
kao of Wapato Is corresponding
secretary of the local convention
committee.
Besides Nakano, other commit
tee workers are: planning-Eddie
Iseri. Tonic Uchida. Masao Wada,
Nobui Mizuta. Mas Uchida Yoshio
Hata, Ken Inaba. Nakano; treasu-
rer-Jack Terayama: banquet and
bnll--Wada; basketball Mas u
chida; bowling-Joe Umemoto: de-
corations and posters-Iseri; dts
cussion and religion-Mizuta; pu-
blicity and housing-Uchida and
Iseri; oratorical Ben Sakamoto.
pictures and electricity George
Hirahara; registration Shig u
chida; program-Aki Uchida: Fri
day night social-Diana Takaya-
ma; talent show and farewell So
cial-Wada: transportation = Ka-
oru Matsumura and Demo- Shiro-
ia; and trophies Mas Uchida. u
memoto and Sakamoto
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09

approximately 200 Buddhists
from Seattle are planning TO at
tend the annual NV YBL parley
this weekend in Wapato.
Seattle representative In the
Oratorical contest will be Terrie
Nakanishi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
NV BUDDHIST MEET OPENS FRIDAY;
200 5EATTLEITE5 PLAN WApAT0 TRIP
. BY KARA KONDO

WAPATO Myriad readiness for the
Buddhist League
which will Friday February H. Wapao and will last through
Sunday February conference
for the
approximately 500 delegates
Washington.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
Ads

For rent. 3-room by duplex
neighborhood For
details call Sc. 1896
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
CONGRESS GETS civil RIGHTS BILLS;
LEGISLATION NOW IN H0pPER5

WASHINGTON JACI Civil rights legislation again drop
the House hoppes the 8h Congress- reported
Washington office of the Japanese American Citizens League in
dispatch today Hubert HumphreyD Mimi along with IT
the eleven major Senate bills
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09

entertainment why not come
down to the Buddhist Gym next
Friday evening, February 10
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09

Beacon Hili Two-rOom apart
ment with kitchenette. hath
FIR. 6453
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09

The average earnings Of Frank
Ksto Of California has been si.ieo
per month for the last six months.
The same opportunity awaits you
here In Seattle II you can qualify.
Call at 912 Elliott Ave. w. between
10 am. and pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09

2 bedrooms. Older home. 81 200
Very livable clean In nice district
with paving on three sides. Call
Ike FAneher, Boulevard PARA r.
atty. Logan 1900, Or eyes,, WEST
1857.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
eRGGl DOG BooKi

How to Feed and Care For
Me-" written 90 your dog under
stands it. You'll enjoy every
word and laugh at the rib-tick-
ling cartoons. Send name and
address on postcard to:
Dog Sock Depa. A, Bex l000
chieapo ", lllineis
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Gov. BOggs Will
Appear On TelevisiOn

Governor J. Caleb BOggs will par
ticipate in a series Of monthly
brOadcasts over televisiOn station
WFIL-TV, Philadelphia, along with
Governor George M. Leader Of
Pennsylvania and Governor Rob
ert B. Meyner of New Jersey, it
was announced this week.
The three chief executives will
discuss problems Of government as
related Jointly between their states,
according to the announcement,
and the first discussion schedule
for Thursday, April z, will be on
the subject of deeping the chan
mel Of the Delaware River.
According to televisiOn station
officials, who arranged the series,
the three governors will be heard
from independence Hall, Philadel-
phia. birthplace of the worlds
greatest democracy. The program
will be heard from 8 to $3.50 p. m.
The announcement asserts that
from this spot where the voices of
the Founding Fathers proclaimed
liberty throughout the land, the
voices of the three leaders will de-
tail the requirements for mutual
prosperity of which that liberty was
the keynote.
A potential tri-state televisiOn
audience of nearly 100000 peO-
pie is available for the heads of
government to tell their stories of
progress. On subsequent broad
casts they will discuss Federal aid
to education, Industrial expansion
and problems in which the three
states share mutual responsible
ties.
It is pointed out that in cases
where disagreement exists on sub
jects to be discussed the various
sides will be represented. Thus fol
the first time in televisiOn history
citizens of an interrelated area
will be able to "sit in" on a series
of full-scale governors confer
ences.
BrOadcasts will be made from the
State Supreme Court Room in In
dependence Hall, and there will bt
Give" audiences who will be abl,
to ask questions of the leaders af
ter they have made their presen
tatiOns.. This audience will be com
prised Of representatives Of cham
bers of commerce, business, indus
trial and labor organizations, ant
members Of press, radio and tele
vision.
/ Roger w. Clipp, general manage
of the Philadelphia stations ar
ranging the brOadcasts, paid trib
ute to the three governors for thei
willingness to participate. with
out that support we would neve
have been able to bring a publi
service project Of this scope int
being" he declared.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Ladies Attending
Welfare Classes
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
families plan and carry out ways
of meeting these situations. An
other service is done in reporting
and communications. This service
provides health and welfare re-
ports to men in the service or
members of their families, and
verifcatiOns for the military. AS
sistance in applying for govern
ment benefits is another phase.
Home Service can answer the
question. Am / entitled to govern
ment benefits as a seTviCeman' s
dependent? 1t also can help with
the application. In referral ser
vice the Red Cross workers know
what these other services are and
financial assistance for emergen-
cies arise because funds are not
Immediately available, the Home
Service worker is ready with help
A service man returning from a
foreign country may find that his
pay check or the family allotment
check has been delayed or he has
moved faster then his records or
any other of many reasons that
funds are lacking, then the advice
and aid is sought of field directors
and home service workers. The
Home Service Department of the
Red Cross provides services tC
meet the needs of the veterans
and the needs of civilians in time
of diasteT The course in George.
town is familiarizing the workers
with the many ways in which they
can assist those who seek the ser
vices of the Home Service of the
great American Red Cross.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
MilfOrd's Busy Bees
Are Little Honeys''
Continued from page one)

NSOuLluueU from page OuSJ
dy for the annual VFW Christmas
party for children here and for the
annual Christmas party at Della
ware Colony, StOckley. FavOrs have
also been made and distributed at
JewelPs Nursing Home, here, and
IN February, Valentines were made
and distributed at the State We'll
fare Home in Smyrna.
Currently, the Bees" meeting
place, at the home Of Mrs. Barbara
Kicker, is a Beehive" of activity
as tray favOrs for Easter time dis
tributiOn are being completed and
preparations made for the dyeing
and decorating of so dozen eggs to
be distributed at Delaware Colony
In addition to Mrs. Kicker, Mrs.
Lynn Jones and Mrs. Rebecca Nev-
ms are assisting the little girls.
A clue to the purpose and nature
Of activity of the Busy Bees" is
the little prayer with which Busy
Bee" sessions are opened: Teach
us, o Lord, we pray, to help those
who cannot help themselves to-
day"
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
VIII Choose Mother
OF Year April 4th

CONTINUED from first page)
dates representing all states and
territories.
Committee members who will
assist Mrs. Cam in making the
selection are: Mrs. Joseph Ennis,
Smyrna; Mrs. Jesse LOven, Odes-
sa; Mrs. Paul Mitchell, Hockessin; ;
Mrs. Wilson Vinyard, Milford; Mrs.
e. w. Buchanan, Dover; and Mrs
George Till, RehobOth Beach.
Mrs. Edgar J. Boggs, Cheswold
mother of Governor J. Caleb BOggs
carried the hOnOrs during the past
year. Mrs. BOggs is at present re-
cuperating in Kent General Hos.
pital, Dover, where she has beer
patient as the result of having
broken her hip in a fall at hel
! home.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
WELL-oILED DEEENsE

AMARILLO, Texas - (R -
Two unarmed robbers drove to the
0thel Service station, thinking the
One-armed attendant, G. c. Jarvis,
49, would be easy pickings. "This
is a holdup," they announced.
Jarvis picked up q quart can of
oil and in one sweep, hit both Of
them. They broke for the door, and
Jarvis heaved the can in their gen
eral direction. Then he took an
other shot.
The last he saw Of them, they
were screeching their tires as they
ducked into an alley.