davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-29

apricot silk were used In garbing
the figure on the left. The shep-
herds are clothed in chamois and
linen. The Virgin wears a velvet
cloak over a satin dress. Mime.
Waszelak used fragments Of ma
terial already in her possession and
pieces found in antique shops in
making the garments.
Inspired by 18th and 18th century
Italian artists, Miss de Rosen has
long planned a group such as this.
Last summer she and her sister set
to work and turned out the hand
some figures in three months. They
hope to add shepherds, angels and
attendants to the Wise Men to the
group.
One Of family Of distinguished
artists, Miss de Rosen studied for
seven years in Switzerland, devoting
most of her time to sculpturing. A
native Of Warsaw, Poland, she came
to this country three years ago.
Also commanding her time and tai
ents Is restoration of works of art.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
CROCHETED DOLL CLOTHES

From F. S., Alerdndrid.)
This is in answer to query posed
by one of the readers who wanted
knitted and crocheted doll clothes
patterns.
There is a cable stitch sweater
and cap pattern for doll in the
November. 1947, Woman's Day Mag
azine. with complete directions in
the "HoW-To Section"
There are four doll nattern books
Evening star., 1947-12-29

other foods all you do is simply push
the slide release forward and the
steam escapes harmlessly. With the
easy-to-read dial you can tell at
glance how much pressure is in the
saucepan. Another feature you'll
like-the pan can't be opened until
the pressure is reduced. And, last
but by no means least, it takes only
one hand to place the safety cover
in position. For dinner in Is min
utes try this:
HAMBURG DINNER.
1 pound ground beef
egg "A
u cup dry bread crumbs
n teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
l small onion, grated
4 teaspoon herb seasoning If desired
2 tablespoons hot fat
to 6 potatoes, whole medium
Nzed)
8 to IL small onions or IL to 18
whole carrots
Mix the first seven ingredients
together thoroughly; form into 4
to patties. Brown we'll on one side
in pressure saucepan in the hot fat;
turn patties. Place vegetables on
top. Cook at 10 pounds pressure for
Is minutes. Push slide release. Sea-
son vegetables to taste. Serves 4
TO 6.
Barbecued Hamburgers: Pour of
excess fat and add cup homemade
chilli sauce or catsup to the pan
liquid. Serve as sauce over the
hamburgers.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
TheChef
Says

Better check now and see what
you have on your emergency shelf
for all those unexpected callers who
Will be dropping in on you come
New Year eve and New Year Day.
I have found that . few well-chosen
items tucked away In the closet
give me . wonderful feeling Of ease
and security-1W never be caught
short On hospitality!
This year have found the stores
full Of the many good things which
ws learned to depend on before the
war. There are delicious pates in
tins, which are less expensive than
tho imported ones In tureens and do
q wonderful JOB when served
shghtly chilled With fingers Of hot.
unbuttersd toast. These 20 well
with eggnog or any Of the lsss s-rich
drinks. A cake Of cream cheese
may bs moastsnsd with . little
cream and blended with eatsup TO
make . quick and rather unusual
spread for toast or crackers.
Deviled ham, spread on rounds Of
toast and topped with grated cheese,
then popped into the oven or under
the broiler to heat through and melt
the cheese, makes . fine canape. II
you have an italian grocer In your
neighborhood stock up On Q fat
round white mozza1slla cheese and
serve 1t in little wedge-shaped
slices, sprinkled with cayenne. No
toast or crackers, just as is In tho
fingers.
Drop a crushed Glove of garlic
into jar of ripe olives and leave
them in the refrigerator for day
or so before you may need them. A
small tin of caviar will be useful.
You can use the black pearls" to
stuff celery or to add interest to
cocktail deviled eggs. A can Of
small beets is handy to have, too.
You always can drain them and let
them soak in vinegar and spices In
the icebox for a couple OF hours or
longer to make spiced picked beets.
Serve cold on toothpicks.
A couple Of Theoretically sealed
tins of peanuts are must" for my
pantry shelf. They keep indefl-
nitely, of course. A sausage" Of
smoked cheese, a jar or tin Of
smoked turkey slices and some
Clipped beef are all indispensable.
Make cornucopias of the beef and
fill them with cream or cottage
cheese literally spiked with horse
radish. The smoked turkey slices
make grand open-face sandwiches
on whole wheat bread. Sprinkle
them with freshly ground black
pepper.
I'm not too much of a potato chip
fan-they are usually too hard to
keep and rough ON the carpet If the
crumbs get ground in. But the
cornmeal "fritos" are good to have
on hand, and If you are q popcorn
addict don't forget a can Of that, too.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
By Betty Miles

~ DSSJ AA A'Sc
In Connecticut avenue window
is creche whose lovely and life
like figures have caused busy Wash
ingtonians to pause in the midst of
the holiday hustle. The creation of
Polish Artist Sophie de Rosen, the
display will continue at the British
Overseas Airways Corp. at 1924 Con-
necticut avenue until January l.
Approximately 10 inches in height,
the figures are carved by Miss de
Rosen from wood. They are paint
ed with tempera and oil and en-
dowed with the glass eyes charac-
teristic of italian pieces of this type.
The rich and vivid costumes worn
by the group, inspired by Renais-
sance paintings, were made by Nine.
Marie Waszelak, sister of Miss de
Rosen. The clothes OF the men who
followed the star are made of old
brocades and rich velvets. Seven
teenth century brocade. from a
Russian vestment and gold and
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Photo BY Dimitri Wolkonsky.
ork Of q Polish artist.


chipped, bulged and barely discern
ible. To the task Miss de Rosen
first took q syringe filled with dis
infectant, working on the front and
back Of the picture to eliminate
wood worms. War was waged on
the bulges in the wood by pouring
glue under the bubbles and then
ironing the picture. The surface
was next cleaned with special oils
and then the parts of the picture
that were destroyed were painted
with tempera with great care. Miss
de Rosen estimates that it took from
Is to 80 hours, working two or three
hours a day, to restore this particu-
lar icon.
Plans for more figures are in prog
ress. Besides creating additional
figures for the creche, Miss de Rosen
hopes to carve statues of the Ma
donna and Child, INSPIRED by Re-
naissance and eighteenth century
interpretations.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Readers Clearing House

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and, as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy Cas,OeH
Evening star., 1947-12-29

From Mrs. r. N. L., Alexandria,
Some time ago some one asked
how to attach curtain rods to plas-
ter walls so they would hold. Just
yesterday, while thumbing through
some old Mccall Needlework mag
azines, I came across this hint: To
attach curtain rods to plaster walls,
make large nail hole, stuff tightly
with steel wool, and then attach
curtain rods with screws. The
donor of this hint says this supports
heavy draperieS.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Wallace Won't Make
Street Talk Although
Cincinnati u. Bars Him
BY the Associoted Press


CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.-Former
Vice President Henry A. Wallace
said this morning he would not hold
street meeting here after having
been denied use of an auditorium at
the University of Cincinnati.
Lawrence Kraus, his secretary,
had indicated last night that Mr..
Wallace might hold either a street
meeting or one on the college cam
pus, as he had done twice before.
His address in the Music Hall to-
night will be made as scheduled,
he said.
Mr.. Wallace said today: "The
University of Cincinnati evidently
wants to keep the students in po-
litical purity. Each university has
the right to preserve the welfare
of its students in the way it thinks
best.
Every university president is
faced with the problem OF his
Board of Trustees and I have no
desire to make the path hard for
any president. American students
have the capacity and will eventu-
ally reach the political maturity of
students in Latin America and
Europe, though they lead rather
sheltered existence now"
School officials explained: at is
the policy of the University of Gin
cinnati to refrain from sponsoring
or appearing to sponsor, directly or
indirectly, partisan political opinion.
In a Cleveland address last night
sponsored by the Progressive Citi-
zens of America, the former cabinet
member asserted:
I'VE ourselves are guilty of almost
every charge made in our press and
by our officials against the govern
ment of, the Soviet Union" Mr.
Wallace said he was ashamed of
the double-standard of morality used
~, o,,r foroion >,o1ioy.
Evening star., 1947-11-13

Confraternity of Christian Doctrine,
announced today.
The retreats, held yesterday and
today, were for the purpose of moral
instruction and were sponsored by
the contraternity. They were con-
dueted by local parish priests and
also by order priests from Catholic
University,
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Chamberlain High School
To Hold Open House

Chamberlain Vocational High
School, Fourteenth street and Poto-
mac avenue Sc, will mark Ameri-
can Education Week with an open
house at pm. tomorrow.
Speakers will be Adelbert w. Lee,
Board of Education member, and
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Junior Red Cross Aide Named

WOODSTOCK, Va, Nov. 13
(SpeciaD French Boyer of Wood
stock, today announced the appoint
ment of Mrs. Marion Swartz, jr., as
Junior Red Cross chairman. The
enrolment campaign will open this
week. Mr.. Boyer is chairman of the
Shenandoah Red Cross Chapter.
The Nile has been harnessed to
irrigation for more than 5000 years.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Public School Students
Attend Catholic Retreat

More than 1900 Catholic students
from public senior and vocational
high schools in the Washington
area yesterday attended retreat
exercises in Catholic churches of
the area, the Rev. Joseph E. Gedra,
director of the Washington area
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Mems OastercOafS

4-s101 BENCHWORK DOESK1N
COVERT TOPCOATS, brown
and natural. Sizes 1877, 3/46.
69.75
$50 ST. ALBANS ALL-WOOL
TOPCOAT, single breasted,
1918
$40 ST. ALBANs ALL-WOOL
ToPCOATs, single breasted.
Reg. A; short 39---24.75
$50 BENCHWORK ALL-WOOL
TOPCOATS, single breasted,
fy-front. Regs. So and AZ,
1-4675 ALL-WOOL TOPCOAT,
brown; single breasted with re-
movable lining. Size AZ 1913
l-S55 ALL-WOOL TOPCOAT,
single breasted. Brown her
ringbone. Size ~ 1915
lo-2e.5o, GABARDINE REVER-
SIBLE TOPCOATS; single
breasted, fy-front; regs. 2/34,
2/36, 1877, 2/38, 2/39, 1/42.
1915
4-s120 AND $130 IMPORTED
TWEED TOPCOATS; hand
woven in Scotland. Single and
double breasted Regs. l38,
1/41, 1I43: longs 1/4l $3.50
1850 to $40 ALL-WOOL GREY
HERRINGBONE AND DIAGO-
NAL TWEED TOPCOATs;
single breasted Regs. 2/35,
2/36, 1877, 2/38, 2/3e, 1I42,
1885 to $55 ALL-WOOL TOP
COATS AND OVERCOATS;
tweeds, feeces. Single and
double breasted. Regs. 2I34,
2/35, 2/3s, 1/42, 2/44; long
1877: shorts 1915
l4-S45 to $50 ALL-WOOL TOP
COATS AND OVERCOATS "a
few with removable linings).
Regs. 1872, 1874, 1875, 2/36,
1877, 1/40, 2/42, 2/44; Shorts
1873, l 1/4O; long --------3S,75
z5-s55 to $50 FALL TOPCOATS
AND WINTER OVERCOATS
"a few removable linings).
Single and double breasted.
Regs. 1/35, 2/36, 1877, 1913,
3f39, $40, 2/42; shorts 1875,
1886, 1877, 1888, 1/3s. 1/4o,
1/42; longs 2/39, 2/42, 1/44,
46.75
1880 to $3.50 BENCHWORK
TOPCOATS AND OVER
COATS; single and double
breasted. Regs. 1875, 1876,
2/37, 2/3S, 2/3s, 1/44, 1/46;
shorts 1874, 2/36, 1877, 1I3s,
1/4O; longs 1/44, 1/46----79.75
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Ladies' Goats

1886 LIGHTWEIGHT AND
INTER LIN ED CLASSIC
COATS. Monotone wool and
coverts. Sizes 9 to 90 $24
1895 and SIS SWING BACK
COATS, sizes II to 18--$38
6-$65 MELTON AND PLAID
COATS, sizes IL to 18- SAB
3-7s.s5 MELTON COATS; black
IL, 16; wine IA $5S
4-s98 HOODED UNTRIMMED
COATS, plaids and Stroock
f1eeces. Sizes 8 to IA 4--$78
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Ladies' Dresses

l5-16.95 to 22.95 RAYON CREPE
DIRE S S E S, some sequin
trimmed, also rayon gabardines.
Sizes for Juniors and misses. $40
18-22.s5 to 1896 RAYON CREPE
AND SATIN DRESSES, black
and colors. Junior and misses
sizes -----$15
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Ladies' Slippers

24LADIES' $50 CLOTH-ToP,
zrPPER-CLOSURE HOUSE
SLIPPERS with leather soles
and heels. (On sale in Mems
Shoe Dept. Street Floor 1853
Evening star., 1947-11-13

Edward D. Reed, principal. A mu-
sical program will include piano and
vocal solos and songs by the school
Glee Club, directed by Mrs. Estelle
McConaghy.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Ladies' SpOrfssUear

s-22.95 JACKETS; natural tan
wool and rayon-and-wool gab-
ardmes. Sizes IL to 18----$16
16-4.s5 to 8.95 BLOUsEs; fine
crepe. White, blue. Sizes 80
to SO
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Mems RaincOafS

16-14.5o to $40 RAINCOATS; Ny
Ions and water-repellent cotton
gabardines: single breasted, fly
front; some soiled. Rig. 1870,
2/32, 1856, 7/44, 3/46; shorts
1j3o, 1882
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Gifts, Luggage

2-4.95 BOWLING BAGS -3.45
1-s25 COWHIDE BRIEF CASE,
S15*
1-31.15 LEATHER WEEK-END
CASE 1859
1-$5 EMPTY KIT 2.50"
$50 SNUG PACKS with fitted
case) -----------$3 $35*
1850 CIGARETTE CASES CSC
4-s5 'NYLON HAIR BRUSHES,
3.s5
1o-$1 CORKsCREW, BOTTLE
OPENER SETS S---49 49c
1855 to 1900 EVERSHARP
PENS NS---------- 3.95 to 9.95*
4-7.5O LEATHER WRITIN
KITS
8-S5 LEATHER CASE MANI
CURE SETS 3.95"
HPluS Tax
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Mems Summer Suits

12-31.5O to 1880 TROPICAL
SUITS, single breasted. Souts
1/39, 1/43, 2I44, 5/46, 2/4S;
short stout /46---21.75
also ALL-WOOL TROPICAL
SUITS, single bleasted. Regs.
1/35, 1877; long 1/38----26.75
1850 BEN WORK ALL
WOOL GABARDINE S UT,
double breasted. Long 46, 63.75
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Mems Leisure Wear

8-6.75 GREEN RAIN SHIRTS:
sizes ID to. .18 S.75
7-14.75 JOCKEY RED COEDU-
ROY NORFOLK JACKETS,
5.95
1l-27.5O ALL-WOCL LEISURE
SUITS, slack and jacket; sizes
"a to A 1885
1885 and SIS COTTON SPORT
SHIRTS, long sleeves; large
only
22-8.5O and $40 ALL-WOOL AND
PART-WOOL LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Ladies' Suits

3-39.95 DOESKIN COVERTS,
sizes 16 to S2S
2-3s.95 WoRsTED CREPEs In
brown 13, toast 15---$29
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Mems Hose. etc.

IVHOEV " MAOy
12o-$1 CUSHION FOOT ANK-
LET'S, 500 wool, 500 cot
ton 'oc
140-$1 TERRY ANKLETS. solid
colors. 500 wool, 500 cot
11-I.5O F. A M o U S MAKE
LEATHER BELTS 59c
$3.50 FAMOUS MAKE sUs-
PENDERS ----1.59
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Mems Underwear

Mems UnderaCeUr
50-85c KNITTED UNDERBRIEFS
with elastic wristbands. Small,
medium, large ge------------74c
48-$1 United WHITE T
SHIRTS, small, medium, large,
SOC
Mems PajanaaS
1856 SKI-JAMAS, small size,
2.s5
27-s.s5 to 4.5o COTTON PA.rA-
MAS, sizes A to D-------3 3.45
1880 to $40 FUJI AND RAYON
PAJAMAS, A to D------4.85
14-4.65 SLEEP COATS, solid col
orS --3.6o
Mems Robes
1885 to 1850 RAYON ROBES,
845
s-7s5 COTTON ROBES, small
onlv 3.95
12-$15 SPUN RAYON ROBES,
medium and large---------$l0
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Mems Hats

7-12.5O AND SIS NATIONALLY
KNOWN FELT HATS, pastel
shades. Large sizes only.
a PRICE
$3.50, 1880, SIS and $40 BEAVER
QUALITY FELT HATS, bro
4-2.e5 SPORT AND RAIN HATS,
sizes 65s and 6A A-----1.19
Mems Fall Suits
l4-37.5o to 43.75 ALL WOOL
FLANNEL AND T w E E D
SUITS; single and double
breasted. Regs. 1882, 1875,
2/36, 1877, $40, 2/42; shorts
1/4o, 1/42; long 1/39 2s.75
1880 to $50 ALL-WOOL SUITS;
worsteds, tweeds and flannels;
single and double breasted.
Regs. 1877, 2/3s, 1889, LAO,
2/42; shorts 1876, 1877, 1/38,
LAO, 1/42; longs 1877, 1/39,
1I42, IA 4S.75
17-s65 to $3.50 ALL WOOL
SUITS; worsteds, fiannels and
tweeds; single and double
breasted. Regs. 1888, 2/39,
2/40, 2/41, 2/42; longs 2/39,
2/40, 1/42; shorts 1879, lao,
1/42 1918
6-S95 and $3.50 ALL WOOL
BENCHWORK SUITS; wor-
teds and flannels. Regs. 1/39,
LAO, 1/42; longs 2/4l, 1/42,
1918
Evening star., 1947-11-13

Mems StreaterS
1855 SLEEVELESS SWEAT
ERS, brown only---------3.75
23-s10 LONG-SLEEVE PULL
OVER SWEATERS -----5.s5
$50 KNITTED VESTS, brown
and
37-2.75 COT N SWEAT
SHIRTS
Mems Shoes
125-35O PART-WoOL CLOTH
TOP, Upper CLOSURE
HOUSE SLIPPERS with
leather soles and heels 1853
1e-10.5O FAMOUS MAKE LEI
SURE SHOES ES-----6.95
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

since it took off from Charlotte
early Thursday night, proved I'm
successful today and Civil Aero
nautics officials said the search
would be continued tomorrow.
At least eight planes searched
the area between here and
Gainesville, Ga, today. Their
search extended over remote
mountain area to the west of the
planes scheduled course when it
left for Gainesville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

oratory inspect one Of the 400
films contained in the Film
library.
Bottom row: John Young of
Raleigh, a student, is seen at
left working at the complicated
control board of the radio studio,
and at right is a group of the
center staff members listening
to students auditioning: Cleft to
right Robert Schenkkan, radio
writer; Miss Rhoda Hunter, exc
cutive secretary of the center;
Earl Wynn, director; and Miss
Jane GIRLS, head of the radio
division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

for an illustrated movie short.
The motion picture division will
soon begin production of train
ing films, film strips and slides.
In the center is Ross Scroggs,
head of the still Photographic
laboratory, at work on a copy
camera, which duplicates color
pictures. The photo lab has just
finished making 1859 Identified
ton photos Of university stud
ents. Charles Miner (rlght, d.
rector of the utilization and dis
tribution division of the center,
and Mrs. Louise Pendergraf,,
executive secretary OF the lao
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

anniversary of his birth, the
government newspaper Izvestia
said Edison was shown a mod
ell of Lodygin's lamp by a Rus
sian sailor years before the
American completed his own
research.
Izvestia added, however, that
Edison did san enormous
amount of work on the subject"
(The Soviet press previously
has stated that the Russian in
ventor Popov rather than Mar
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
Russian Press Claims
LOdygin, Not Edison
Made Electric Lamp

MOSCOW. Oct. 18- B The
Russian press declared today
tie Russian inventor Lodygin
invented the incandescent cleo
VIE Light long before Thomas
4 Edison.
Hailing Lodygin on the Tooth
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

These pictures Illustrate the
many and varied projects that
are to be conducted at the new
Communication center Of the
consolidated University Of North
q ma that has Just been open
ed at the University at Chapel
q project viii be regular ra-
d. broadcasts from the
campuses of the three units Of
the university. State college g!
Raleigh, the Woman's college a
Greensboro and the university
Of Chapel Hill,
Top row: Earl Wynn (right).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

Director of the Communication
center, and o. W. Hungerford,
technical director, are shown IN
the upper left hand corner talk
ing over plans for converting a
section Of Swain Hall at Chapel
Hill into a radio studio. At right
corner is the completed radio
studio, which is echo-les, due to
such sound reducing devices as
felt lining under the floor, curv-
ed walls, and the doors that are
five inches thick.
Middle row: Edward Freed,
motion picture director-writet is
seen at left working on sketches
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
DC-3 Transport
Reported Missing
Out OF Charlotte

CHARLOTTE Oct. 18-P)-Ef-
forts to locate a DC-3 cargo plane
with three men aboard, missing
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

conf was the father of modern
radio and that the drug penicil-
lin was a Soviet product.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05

entertained last Wednesday nigh
by Miss Sharon Tanagi in her
home.
Attending the affair were the
Misses June Kumakura. Agnes Sa-
saki, Michi Watanabe, Sumiko
Itoi and Tokuko Naito.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenji Ota and
Miss Marjorie Ota were hosts to a
large group of friends at a mas
querade party in their home last
Saturday night.
Present were Messrs. and Mes
danes Shire Kashino, Howard Mi
nato and Kiyoto Abe, the Misses
Toshiko and Kimiko Nagamatsu
Sachi Kodama, Anna Nagai, Peg
gy Tanaka, Constance Handa, May
Tsutsumoto, Marian Kono, Teru
and Hisa Nakata, and the Messrs
Bill and Frank Yanagimachi. Shig
and TAX Momoda, Sumio Nagama-
tsu, Bob Handa, Su Kashiwagi
Koichi Yagi, Ed Kiyohara, Kai Ma
tsushita and Mas Fukuhara.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
The Social WhirI

The Misses Marjorie Ota and
Kaziko Yokoyama who have been
visiting friends and relatives here
win leave early next week for Chi
cago.
Here visiting friends Is Paul
Hiyama of Chicago.
A "slumber party" was held at
the home Of Misses Margaret and
Dorothy Nomura last Friday night
for the Baptist girls who attended
the State Baptist Youth Fellowship
Convention In Bellingham.
Those who were at the party
were Mrs Tosn Inatsu, and the
Misses Arlene Andrews, Naoko Ha-
segawa, Dorothy Nomura. Marion
Tamura and Daisy Toda.
Miss Margaret Ouchi and Miss
Laura Nakamura who left late this
week for a trip to California were
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
NvC MEETING

For the benefit of those veterans
who could not attend the NVC
meeting held CT Monday the first
of December, we herewith present
our exclusive report on the pro-
ceedings:
The meeting was opened with the
usual reading of the minutes by
Recording Secretary Haruo Kato,
followed by the financial report
given by Treasurer George Abe.
Corresponding Secretary TAX Mo-
moda read an interesting letter re-
ceived from the 442nd Veterans
Clubs of Hawaii, concerning the
possibility of movies for the NVC.
Chairman Kashino then directed
the meeting toward discussion of
the coming All-Oriental Basket
ball Tournament. The activities
of the various committees was dis
cussed and coordinated. Heads of
the various committees were an
nounced as follows: Tickets, Kali
lilo Suguro; Finances, George Abe;
Advertising. Dick Setsuda and Ho-
ward Minato; Publicity, Lefty Ichi-
hara; Ushers. Harry Yanagimachi.
Hiro Nishimura reported on the
tournament dance to be held
on December 6, 1947, stating that
tickets would be paid for at the
gate, and that no ties would be al
lowed. Nishimura recommended
that the girls be informed that they
should wear Jeans, as the dance
was to be very informal. Prices of
tickets were announced as $500 per
couple, SLIPS for stays.
Howard Minaro brought up for
consideration by the membership,
the possibility of cooperating with
other agencies and organizations in
the community with respect to le-
gislative matters in which there Is
a common interest. After consider
able discussion, 1t was decided that
the prevailing policy of the NVC
be continued in such matters: to
support all worthy legislation In
any proper way, but never to allow
the NVC to be used by other groups
to the detriment of the organ,za-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
By EXC. I. JOE

such a big score that Michigan
won't be able to match it on New
Years Day, but use isn't going
to show up at the Coliseum just
to go through the motions. The
score will be fairly close Cit says
here). and if you can bet IA points
on use, brother, take i'll
Chairman Shire Kashino brought
up the question of what the NyC
should do as to burial of Nisei war
dead brought back from overseas.
After discussion of the subject, a
motion was passed that the NVC
go on record as offering fun support
in every way as to funeral ar
rangements to the Gold Star par
ents, including financial aid to the
parents If necessary.