davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

son, Doris Warner, Juanita Will
liams, Lillian Siinpkins, Phyllis
Braxton, Agnes Johnson, Lillian
Murray, Elizabeth Spady Knight,
Hattie Barber, Ina Braithwaite,
Grace spratley, Catherine Head
ley, Adele Evans, Josephine
Montgomery, Alice Goss.
Mrs. Margaret Smith Hen
bricks is again in the City Hos
pital, where she is holding her
own. She is in Medical 4.
The Garden Club of the Har-
riet Tubman House Inc. held it's
regular meeting Tuesday, No
vember 10 where the officers for
the year 1897 and 1948 were
elected. The new officers are as
follows: Mrs. Edith Hopkins,
chairman, Mrs. Daisy PannisSee,
Assistant Chairman, Mrs. Helen
Mann, Secretary, Mrs. Mary
Turner, Assistant Secretary, and
Mrs. zita williams, Treasurer.
The door prize, given to the
member present holding the
lucky number, a utility shelf,
was won by Mrs. Daisy Pannis-
see.
The Thanksgiving holiday
brought to the Hub Mrs. Robert
Hubbard, Jr. Of New York City
(the former Leslie A, Darnley of
Boston, and the two sturdy
Hubbard youngsters, Bobbie,
aged two years and Alan aged
seven months. They were &C
companied by a glamorous
young cousin, Miss Wanda Will
liams who returned home on the
weekend. Mrs. Hubbard and the
babies will remain with their
relatives at 81 Louis Prang st,
Fenway, until the New Year, re-
newing friendships of the days
when she was one of the bellies
of the young set.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

Photo shows the beloved radio evangelist, ELDER
LIGHTFOOT SOLOMON MICHAUX, world-famous
"Happy Am ~ preacher, making photograph records of
his famous singing sermonh for the first time in his long
and celebrated The records reproduce regular
Sunday services his church of God in Washington,
D. c. and will be put sale the public shortly in album
FORM To release his famouh services all record fans,
ELDER MICHAUX selected SUPER DISCS Washington
Recording Company, whose label is considered one
of the popular and fastestgrowng in the phono-
graph record industry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

ciate professor at Harvard Uni
yersity, and Mrs. Firbank, will
be given on Thursday evening,
December 4, at eight o'clock, in
the lecture Hall of the Boston
Public Library. Or. Fairbank is
an authority on China having
served as director of the U. S.
Information III China. Mrs. Fair
bank was formerly attached to
the Cultural Relations Division
(China, Department of State,
and has also served as Cultural
Attache, United States Embassy,
Chungking and Marking.
Israel E. Thomson, ST., presents
AN EVENING OF MUSIC, fea-
turing David Johnson, Jr., con-
cert violinist of New York City,
at Holy Temple Church, $50
Humboldt Ave-, Roxbury, Sunday
Dec. Z at s PM. Other partici-
pants are Miss Louise Pitts, plan
ist, the Pilgrim Gospel Singers,
Dorothy Bracy, directory and
the following sOIOists: Barbara
baltimore, Augusta A. Granville
Adclph Wimberly, reader. To
raise funds for the new church
Revs. T. NJ, Sneed and F. w
Thomson, pastors.
A panel discussion on home
and school association will be
presented by The Parents Fede-
ration Wed. Dec. 10, P. M. at
the YMHA, 10S Seaver ST., Rox-
bury. Mrs Grace Mattair and
Mrs Mary Carlson Federation
Committee chairmen, will lead
the discussion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac H. Davis
of rs Waumbeck Street, Roxbury
have returned te this city after
spending the holiday weekend
with Mrs. Davis's sister, Mrs.
Effie Steele, and Mr.. Joseph
Steele of Brooklyn, N. Y. They
were also guests at a Thanks
giving dinner party given by
Mrs. Florence Williams of Engle-
wood, New Jersey. Other mem
bers of the dinner party includ-
ed Miss Minnie Young and Mrs,
Sallie Young Wilson, former resi-
dents of this city, Mrs. Louise
Somerville, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
L. Steele, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Byrd, Jr.
You are in for the treat of
your life if you come and enjoy
Curtain Time presented by the
Drama Guild of First A. M. E.
Church, corner of Warren Street
and Elm Hill avenue, Roxbury
December 10. This evenings en-
tertainment will consist of a one
ace comedy starring Jimmie
Jones, Ophelia and Cecilia Peay
Eva Monthero, Minnie Griger
Sidney Alleyre, anG others, plus
short selections. Watch this
paper for further details.
Mrs. Odessa Hinkson, 18A
Rockville Park, Roxbury, was
hostess Sunday afternoon tc
members of the Theta Alpha
Chapter, Zeta Phi, Beta sorority
In the group were Ruth Morri-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
CITY NEWS

Mrs. Mabel Moore OF the How
land Manor, presents her Con-
servatory students in MUSICAL
Tea for the benefit of st. Mark
Star of Light Chapter for the
Blind on Sunday, Dec. I, from
a to Z p. m. at 80 Rowland St
Roxbury. Cecil b. King of Liber-
ia, West Africa, guest speaker
Refreshments served. Silver Of
fering at the door.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
Friendly Service

One Of the most genial and
friendly of men is Mr.. H. B. Bud
ding Of the Company by that
name, who has been serving the
public with personal and mort
gage service since 1899. Seated in
his well appointed Offices on the
9th floor of the Little Building,
Rooms $50, s31, on corner of
Boylston and fremont SITS, he
delights his friends with his
keen observations on current
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

Mrs. Blanche Gonzales, 26
Trotter Court, Roxbury, is fea-
tured in Handel's Messiah"
which will be presented by the
Boston YWCA Choral Group,
members of The NIT Glee Club
and NIT Symphony Orchestra
on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 7, at
p m in Rindge Technical High
School, Irving st, Cambridge.
other soloists include Janet
Hayes, soprano; Thomas Moon,
tenor; Nancy Loring, contralto,
and Arthur Schoep, bass-bari-
tone.
Mrs. Rebecca Irish of SIS War
wick st, Roxbury. was pleased to
/ receive a card from Mrs. Stella
Light and her daughter, Mary,
on their arrival at their Mime
sofa home. While visiting their
relatives in Boston, (Mrs. Dora
Johnson and family the West
erners spent a day with Mrs.
Irish. After having explored and
enjoyed Boston for a month
! they left for home shortly be-
fore THANKSGIVING.
Mrs. Carolyn Jones of 100
Harrishof st anticipates a ten
day vacation trip to her
| friends and relatives in Pater-
son, N, J., where she will be the
guest Of Mrs. M. Pitney and in
Brooklyn, N. Y, the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. Lee.
TO THE BUSY SHOPPER
OUR FINE ARRAY OF MER-
CHANDISE is READY FOR
YOUR SELECTION OF THOSE
IMPORTANT XMAS GIFTS
SOUTH END ELECTRIC CO.,
INC, 1927 FREMONT ST.
! The Annual International
| Harvest Tea by the Resthaven
League at $50 Mass. ave, was
largely attended. The program
presented was unusual and in
teresting and featured choruses,
vocal and instrumental solos,
readings, short talks, quintets,
prayers for International peace
lone by Marguerite Toy Bailey
by home and out of town talent.
1 General chairman was Mildred
| Davenport, mistress of cere-
monies was katherine Watson
and the pourers for the tea were
GeneWeve Snowden, Beatrice
Holly and Grace Roberts. A long
list Of patrons assured success.
Members of the League are
Katherine Watson, president;
Beatrice Holly, vice president;
Clarissa Holmes, secretary;
Pearl Hawkins, treasurer; Juan
tia Harper, journalist; Marguer-
ite Toy Bailey, chaplain; Mrs
Mamie cambridge, club mother,
Mildred Davenport, founder
past president; Bernice Burrell
Bessie Davidson, Enith Forde
Gladys Gibson, Grace Houston
Mary Monroe, Grace Roberts
Genevieve Snowden, Rose Spar
row, Yolande Tanneyhill, Henri.
eta Tidball, Harriet jackson
Young.
Gamma Chapter of the Omeg
Psi Phi Fraternity will hold i:
second annual Cabaret Dance a
the Dorchester Plaza Ballroom
on Friday evening, December 1;
Last winters informal Omega al
fair was a gala feature of tn
winter social season and proceed
Of the affair were donated to tn
National COlOred College Fund
Tickets for this Defenders Part
may be obtained from any mem
Der of Gamma Chapter and frOr
Donald c. Watson, chairman @
the dance committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

and racial matters. He has no
patience with the short-sighted
prejudices of little people. He is
broad and liberal. He remem-
bers Editor Trotter when both
had offices on Pemberton So. He
knows lawyers Benjarlin and
Dorch.
Should you need his services
you will find him a most agree
able person to consult as many
others have found him.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
on THE AR TONIGHT.

on THE AIR TONIGHT. -
WNAL, S:30-FiIm Star William Holden
nauates the dramatic portion Of the Mitsmsn
program. The new Frank loesser tune, Keep
Your Eye on the Sky is introduced by the
orchestra.
Evening star., 1947-07-30

Lnst-mtnate changes IN
radio programs some-
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1947-07-30

WRc, 9:00-Aeor Harold Russell and
Singer Dioa Costello chat with lex aad link.
WT0P. t0:00-How public opinion reversed
4 court verdict is the theme Of Whispered
ys,djei"
Evening star., 1947-02-25

Valentines Day-1s45). Now Claude
and his dad are somewhere in the
81 ,000-a-week bracket-for both. ]
wonder if he will ever again get a
part as good as in 1.-The Yearling"?
Nunnally johnson is preparing a
script from Storm Jameson's book
"The Other Side," about occupied
Germany of today. He'll have to
hurry to beat Metros Red Danube
to the punch. That's about occupied
Austria.
It's a toss-up now as to whether
Gary Cooper does "Jubal Troop for
Sam Wood in November, or Good
Sam" for Leo McCarey. The first
one ready gets Gary.
While Zachary Scott and Eve Ar
den were doing a tense scene yes
terday in "The Unfaithful," they
were interrupted by a loud snore
An electrician had fallen asleep! He
was awakened by Director Vincent
Sherman, who said, "It may be bor-
ing to you-but we like it!'
Released by North American Newspaper
Evening star., 1947-02-25

least as much.
Take, for example, the events
that led up to the climactic cocktail
party yesterday afternoon at the
Carlton. Twenty years ago, the
soothsayer who could have pre-
dicted the event would have been
burned at the stake, or should have
been burned at the stake. Certainly
he, or she, would have been placed
instantly under the care of a psy-
chiatrist at the expense Of the Gov
ernment.
But, there everybody was yester-
day afternoon, acting as If being
there was the most natural thing
in the world: meeting predestined
in Eden or wherever predestination
began.
! So far as the drama department
was concerned, the party began just
couple of weeks ago, however.
1t began with ring on the tele-
phone and the girls announcement
that U. S. Steel was calling.
Tell it it has the wrong number, /"
the drama department said.
The girl, brought up in awe of
great corporations, said she was sure
U. S. Steel knew what it was doing,
so the drama department picked up
its telephone. I
! "Yes," It said In a tone half Gu
Evening star., 1947-02-25

istering a what-the--are-you-
doing-here expression.
"Oh," Knight explained, with
quick understanding, "our Theatel
Guild of the Air program with Heller
Hayes is being broadcast from here
next Sunday night at Constitution
Hall as a sort of kickoff OF the
American Red Cross campaign. We
thought we would announce it at
little cocktail party"
But it's already announced" the
drama department said. "You just
announced it,"
well, we thought we ought te
have little get-together, anyway,
said Mr.. Knight.
The drama department, not to bt
outdone in show of the democratic
spirit, thought so too.
U. S. Steel, of course, picked ur
the check.
Evening star., 1947-02-25

Irious, half skeptical.
This is U. S. Steel" U. S. Steel
said, could you come to cocktails
next Monday afternoon at the Carl
ton?"
who, us?" the stricken drama
department wanted to know.
That's right" U. S. Steel said
sounding big and sure of itself.
why, we suppose so" the drama
department said, littler and more
unsure than usual.
"Okeh," U. S. Steel said, "our man
will be around in a couple Of days
He will explain"
X X n n
The intervening days were full OF
excited speculation.
What could U. S. Steel want of a
drama department? When the
drama department was young, U. s
Steel was something it read about as
an institution that minded its busi-
ness. Of course, it was a big busi-
ness and took a lot of minding, but
on the whole things seemed to be
going all right. The fires were nearly
always going under the corporation's
fiery furnaces, and there were al
ways pictures in the papers show
ing how the work was coming along
These were pretty dull pictures, in
terms of today's dramatic cameras
being mostly of plates, bars, rails
and other simple geometr1c forms
worked out in metal.
Certainly there was nothing thai
related U. S. Steel to the drama de-
partments of the day, in fact very
little that related it to the popularity
dramatic.
The nearest it ever seemed tc
come to the humanity exciting was
Judge Eldridge r. Gary, Charles
Schwab or some other steel tycoon
would permit his home life to be
photographed and written about
Then, of course, Andrew Carnegie
another branch of the steel family
was rather constantly getting his
and steeps name into the papers
and magazines. This usually had to
do with a benefaction.
Naturally, it disclosed to any one
who was not illiterate that there
was relationship between steel and
journalism.
Never did 1t involve the news.
papers drama department, however
It always seemed just to be some
thing worked out between the f1nan-
cial editor and the city desk, per-
haps as a result of the formers re-
mark, You'd really like Judge Gary
Cor Mr.. Schwab) if you got to know
him."
BY the time U. S. Steel's man ar
rived the speculation had reached
the frontier of delirium.
I'm Knight" he said, "Bot
knight, U. S. Steel"
The drama department said 1t was
the drama department, and made a
quick mental note that here was
man pleasantly corpulent with sue
cess. Most press agents, which is
what MIR. Knight turned out to be-
are corpulent, but it usually seems
to be with something other than
success.
The drama department tried but
obviously could not keep from reg
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Schary Buys Book
HOLLYWOOD

First story purchases as well as the
first new production to be announced
by Dore Schary since assuming his
post as executive vice president in
charge of production for RKO Radio
is ''Mr Blandings Builds His Dream
House." current best-seller by Eric
HodginS.
Scheduled for filming this summer,
it will be geared for Cary Grant and
Myrna 10y, to follow up RKO's re-
Gently completed Bachelor and the
Bobby-Soxer," in which they share
stellar honors with Shirley Temple.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
| Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

stage.
National-"State of the Union;
$50 pm.
Capital-"Lady in the Lake.;
1O:45 am, 1:35, 4:20, ITO, and 9:55
pm. Stage shows: 1885, $40, CSC
and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"The Secret Heart;
11:1O am, lis, 800, 5:25, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
EarIe-"The Jolson Story; II
am, 1920, 2:4O, 5, 7:20, $40 pm
Hippodrome Carmen; 2:05
3:55, 5:45, 7:35 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-"It's a Wonderful Life;
10:45 am, 1:30, Ais, 7 and $50 pm
Little-"Henry the Fifth; 2:3C
and $3.50 p.m.
Metropolitan - "The Beast With
Five Fingers; 1870 am, 1870, $3.50
5:35, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Beginning or the
End; 1925 am, 1:55, 4:30, 7 and
9:35 pm.
Pix-"Virgin Bride; 2:15, 5, 7:4s
and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Hollywood:
Laraine Day
Has Made Her
Decision
By SheiIoh Grohom

Laraine Day has decided what to
do in the event the California
courts nullify her divorce decree to
Ray Hendricks. She'll do nothing
Because" says Laraine exclusively
to this reporter, my divorce in
Mexico is quite legal, and SO is my
marriage to Leo (Durocher) in El
Paso, Tex. If the local courts do
not nullify the California divorce,
then," says Laraine, II won't live
with Leo in California until the
decree is final. Either way, We'll
be together"
Van johnson and his Evie are
finally getting around to honey
moon. We've been waiting Mrs,
Van told me at the Atwater Kent
party for Paul Hunter, editor of
Liberty Magazine, until we had
finished decorating Vans new house.
Now that's over We'll be leaving in
two weeks for Acapulco and wex
charter boat and go fishing" !.
To go back to the AtWater Kent
shindig for minute. Every star in
town was present, from Cary Grant
to Peter Lind Hayes and a terrific
time was had by all.
| Peter Lawford plays Spencer
Tracy's son in Metros remake Of
"If Winter Comes" Walter Pidgeon
was scheduled for this, but he has
an assignment with Greer Carson
coming up. Spencer, of course, will
do "Cass Timberlane" first. Also,
Frank Capra has not borrowed him
for "State of the Union" He wanted
Tracy. but the Metro biggies said
NO"
* x *
! Here's news hot from the lips of
Margaret O'Brien. Margaret Web
ster, who is staging Alice in Won
derland" in New York for the Eva
LIE Gallienne repertory company,
telephoned Maggie and her mother
in last-ditch plea to get her for
Alice" eve want you, even If it's
only for month";" pleaded the
older Margaret. Mrs. O'Brien is
still trying to get l.. B. Mayors per-
mission to accept.
I thought that Bing Crosby had
sold all his race horses. But t'aint
so. Birg has two nags running now
at Santa Anita and one of them,
Magnetico, has come in second on
at least two occasions. Did you
know that, Mr.. Hope?
Joan Blondell seems to have dis
appeared. No one knows whether
she is still in Florida or if she has
left with her two children to fulfill
her picture commitment in England.
Dick Powell says he doesn't know
but he was under the impression
when he saw the children off at the
station that England was their
destination.
Esther Williams has declined to
emote with monkey in her next
picture, "On an Island With You.
And 1 don't blame her-after seeing
how Dorothy Lamour suffered with
monks and chimps for years. In
stead, Esther is using a bird bor-
roWed from Eddie Hayman-he's the
boy who wrote the song, Body and
Soul"
X X X X
Iona Massey will fly to New York
to meet her mother who leaves
Prague on March 10, by air. 1lona
has not seen her mother for 10 years
and is holding up her marriage to
Jay Banks Kurtz, jr., to have her
present at the ceremony.
When Claude Jarman, jr., started
1.-THE Yearling," he and his father
between them collected $400 week
lin salary But that was year age
| Claude was signed by Metro on st
Evening star., 1947-02-25
No Joke, Son
By The Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Cornel Wilde was introducing
Linda Darnell to Amir AL Saud
Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, dur
ing the latter's visit to the Forever
Amber" set at Goth Century-Fo
studios. The Prince said through
his interpreter that Linda was one
of his favorite actresses.
Cornell then told Linda: "He
didn't say that at all. He said he
wished he had you in his harem."
Two days later, Wilde learned that
the Prince uses an interpreter only
to avoid embarrassing questions,
and understands English perfectly.
Evening star., 1947-02-25

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Drama, Like Politics, Makes
It's Strange Bed-Fellows
Bv Joy Cormody

Every talking about how complex life is and that
understandable however is that each
complicated
presumably, S a cocker spaniel puppys.
department bafding and anarcha
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11
REBEKAH GRAND PRESIDENT TO VISIT NOME

Tomorrow morning on the Pan American, Florence Rine, who is grand president of this district of the Rebekah Lodge is scheduled to arrive on an official visit, for the first time since the order was organized here October l6, 1912.
 She will be the house guest of Mrs. Grace Mahan who is Noble Grand of the organization.
 At noon she will be honored with a luncheon and in the eve ming by a smorgesbord at Mrs. Mahan's home at which all mem bers will be present.
 On Wednesday Mrs. Harry Ha- gen will entertain with a luncheon and a dinner is planned at Dexter with Mrs. Hay and Mrs. L. Dun bar as hostesses.
 Thursday Mrs. John Solon will be hostess at a luncheon. Thurs day evening there will be ban quet at the Pioneer Hall under the chairmanship of Helen Nordlind for all members of the order
 Mrs. John Fults is in charge of table arrangements and Mrs. o. Hay is official chairman.
 The Independent Order of Odd I Fellows are assisting the Rebekahs in arrangements.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11
BOY SCOUTS IN CAMP AT DEXTER

The Boy Scout summer camp at Dexter has been in progress for a week with Scoutmaster B. c. Baker in charge. The three quon- set huts which were moved during the winter have been put into use for a dormitory, kitchen and living quarters.
 Kirk Jackson has bulldozed q large outside area around the camp where the boys have a vol ley ball court and a baseball dia- mond.
 Tuesday the boys are scheduled 10 leave for the Kougarok on a fishing trip and are looking for ward to catching pickerel and camping out.
 Three patrol tents have been set up at the camp and the boys arc competing with each other as to which patrol will be the best.
 Mrs. B. G. Baker and Mrs. Carl Glavinovich are kept busy prepar- ing food for the troop who seem : to be hungry all the time.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11
BAKED VEAL CHOPS

4 veal chops
 tablespoon flour A teaspoon salt Is teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter 2 sliced medium sized onions l cup sour cream
 Season flour with salt and pep per. Wipe meat with a clean, damp cloth and dredge with seasoned flour. Saute chops in butter until well Drowned on both sides. Place in a greased baking dish, add sliced onions and sour cream, cover and bake at $50 degrees for one hour, or until chops are ten der.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11
B. '..|l|l!lI!!|I!|IAI ...'( }! }! |!|']| 1 | |77od!d!:!4!zz'?2
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Crab Casserole

medium-siZed can crab flakes ? hardcooked eggs
 l raw egg
 3 tablespoons butter
 l2 teaspoon prepared mustard H teaspoon cayenne pepper l2 cup boiling water
 tablespoon vinegar
 tablespoons breadcrumbs
 Drain crab flakes and spread on bottom of casserole. Cream yolkS of hard-cooked eggs with two tablespoons of the butter melted. Add yolk of raw egg, vinegar, mustard, cayenne, salt and stiffly beaten egg white and mix thor oughly. Add chopped whites of hard-cooked eggs and 1a cup boil ing water. Pour over crab flakes. Cover with breadcrumbs and dot with butter. Bake at $50 degrees about 30 minutes, or until set.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11
BAKED NOODLES

R pound broad noodles 1 clove garlic 3 tablespoons butter 15 teaspoon salt A teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons breadcrumbs 2 tablespoons grated cheese
 Boil noodles in salted water with garlic until noodles are ten der. Drain and remove garlic. Add pepper and butter and place in greased baking dish. Mix bread
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11
THE FIRST PATENT FOR B

shaving mug was granted On May l, 1860 to Thomas F.. Hughes Of Birmingham, Pa, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, and from that time until l940, total of 94 U. s. patents were granted for shaving mugs.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11

sugar and cinnamon and mix tho.- oughly. Sprinkle over tops of grapefruit Place in baking dish and bake at 425 degrees until gold en brown on top, or approximately Is minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11
BAKED GRAPEFRUIT

grapefruit
 I teaspoons butter A cup granulated sugar 3 teaspoons powdered cinnamon
 Cut grapefruit in half, remove seeds and cut out core. Dot top of fruit with butter. Combine the
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11

LOS ANGELES, CAL.-(Sound- photoD- Charged by American au- thoritieS with being the instigator of dreadful atrocities" against captured prisoners of war, Tomoya kawakita, 26 year old American born Japanese, was arrested by the FBI here on treason charges. One of the American soldiers he had mistreated recognized Kawakita on the street in Los Angeles last Oc- tober and put G-men on his trail. Other former prisoners have since identified him, the FBI said. Ka- wakita went to Japan in 1889, prior to war, on an American pass port. He returned here last year on an allegedly faked passport by concealing from the state depart ment agency in Japan his activities during the war.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11

crumbs and cheese and spread on top of noodles. Bake for five min utes at $50 degrees, or until cheese is melted.