davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
.Hizi Koyke
To Sing Here
On March%

Soprano Hizi Koyke who
has sung the role of Nine.
Butterfly in the Puccini opera
more than 300 times once
again will be starred as Cho-
Che San when Cecilia Sch
ultz's Moore Theatre presents
San Carlos grand opera sea-
son here starting Wednesday
evening, March 26, with Nine.
Butterfly. In a recent per-
form in the Center theatre in
New York's Radio City, Miss
Koyke received a standing
ovation from an audience of
$500.
Other performances on the San
Carlo repertoire at the Moore will
be as follows: Aida, Thursday eve
ring, March 81; Faust, Friday eve
ming. March %; Barber of Seville,
Saturday matinee, March 20; La
Traviata, Saturday evening, March
2S, and Carmen, Sunday matinee,
March 30.
Tickets may be ordered now at
the Moore Theatre box office, Sec
ond Ave. and Virginia st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
Lists Tonnage
Of Relief Food

During the eight-month pc.
riod ending March 1, 815, 121
measurement tons of food
stuffs were shipped to Japan
and Germany for civilian re-
lief, the Seattle Port of EN-
barkation announced this
week. Eighty-five ships were
required to transport the car
go.
Besides the food, $685. tons
of rock phosphate and ammonium
nitrate fertilizer were shipped to
Japan and Korea.
OF the total amount of subsis-
tence, approximately $4,000 tons
consisted of wheat for Japan.
Other items included barley, beans,
corn, peas and canned rations.
Shipments of food were made
from Seattle, Tacoma and Port
land.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
Scouts Honor
Nisei Who Saved
Pal From River
PHOENIX, Ark, March II

PHOENIX, Ark, March II
Joe Yoshimoto, 13-year-old
member of Washington School
Boy Scout Troop 20, was pre-
scented recently with an award
by Roosevelt Council, Boy
Scouts of America, for rescu-
ing a fellow troop member
from drowning last fall.
Yoshimoto, son of Japan-born
parents, pulled Allen Zale from
the water at Blue Point, near
Granite Reef Dam, after the cur
rent of the Salt river had swept
Aale off his feet, as the scouts
were crossing the stream.
Diving in, Yoshimoto grabbed
Aale by the hair, pulled him to
the shore and administered the
life-saving resuscitation technique
he had been taught by A. Benz
ner, scoutmaster, and Nat George
assistant.
The presentation on behalf of
the council was made by Frank
Remission, field executive.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
Nisei Participates
In Youth Rally

CHICAGO, March 11-Jack
Nakagawa, president of the
Chicago JACL, was one of
several participants in a city
wide interracial program,
1.-THE World Faces Youth"
sponsored by the Chicago
Area Council of Liberal Re-
ligious Youth last Sunday.
Host for the evening was the
College-Age Congress. The meet
ing was held at the Peoples
church, 941 Lawrence, at Sheri-
dan road.
Others on the program were c..
o. Ellison of the interracial Chi
cago Negro Art Theater: Dave
Parke, Antioch college; and DIR.
Preston Bradley, chairman of the
Chicago Council Against Racial
and Religious Discrimination.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
Methodists Bill
Choir, Speakers
|nProgrannH Here

University of Life Of the
Japanese Methodist Church
will present a program incIud-
ing the African Methodist
Episcopal Church Choir and
guest speakers in the Meth
odist church at s p. m. Sun
day March l6.
Following the supper, prepared
by the high school girls, will be
chapel hour at 7:3O, with Bill
Yorozu as chairman. Several sell
ections will be sung by the Cos
pei Choir during chapel
Mrs. William Weaver Jr of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church
will speak 10 the high school group
on hoy and girl relationship" af-
ter chapel Carl Nagai Is the
chairman Of this group
Lee Walker. co-chairman a
glinst discrimination for Christian
friends for racial equality and
Or. S. Fukuda. Seattle dentist
will speak to the young adult
group. Paul Seto is the chair
man.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
Sets June |
For
Claims Filing

w A SHIN GTON,, D. c.
March 11-Attorney General
Tom G.. Clark this week an
nounced that June 1, 1947,
has been set as the deadline
for filing debt claims against
persons whose property was
seized as alien property dur.
ing World War II prior tc
January 1, 1947.
The action was taken by is
suance and publication of Bar
Order No. in the Feredal Regis
ter on March 1, 1947, by the Of
flee of Alien Property Depart
ment of Justice. pursuant to Pub
lie Law ST. of August 3, 1916,
which amends the Trading with
the Enemy Act.
The Attorney General said that
the claims of American creditors
against enemy property seized be-
fore January 1, 1947. can not be
considered unless filed by June
l, 1947.
Clark also stated that under
the statute unless persons who
claim return of property seized by
the government file claims before
July. 1947, the property may be
reduced by the payment of valid
debts or lien claims are filed
within 100 days of the publica-
ton of the Bar date, the DAP
is not authorized to use the prop
erty for payment of debt claims.
Creditors of persons or firms
whose property has been taken
over by the U. S. Government I'M
der the Trading with the Enemy
Act may file claims, the Attorney
General explained. The statute
also provides generally, Clark con-
tinued, that claimants must be
U. S. or Philippine citizens, or
residents of the United States
since Pearl Harbor. Claims also
may be filed by corporations or
ganized under Federal, State
Territorial or Philippine law.
Information about debtors and
forms necessary for filing claims
may be obtained from the Office
of Alien Property, Department OF
Justice, Washington rs, d. c.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
Refrigerator
.PrizeGoes To
Photographer

Photographer Henry My
axe of 668 Jackson st. now
knows where to put his food
stuffs for cold storage. His
ticket, 1898, was declared win.
ner of the first prize hot
point refrigerator at a Kaikan
Benefit Fund drawing held
Sunday in the Buddhist
church.
Mrs. S. Shimada of 416 10th
Ave. S., received a Thor washing
machine. Her ticket number was
1878.
Third prize, a Philco combina-
ton radio, went to F. Terao of
300 Boren Ave.
A sack of rice was won by the
following: Frank K. Takehara,
6051a Main ST.; Albert Funai, Rt.
2, Box 259, Kirkland; and Mrs.
Seko, Rt. 1, Box 1913, Prot Blake
ley.
The following received a gallon
of shoyu: Kiyono Kuranishi, 1920
Jackson ST.; Mrs. S. Matsumoto,
1900 40th Ave. s., Apt. 855; M.
Kitani, 1919 Yesler Way; and
Miss Y. Sasaki, 121212 Washing
ton Street.
During the drawing, sports
movies were shown in the audi
torium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
YWCA toStart
New Spring
Adult Classes
Interior Decoration,
Music. Other Subjects
Will Be fought

Spring and summer activi-
ties will be emphasized in
adult educational and recrea-
tional classes beginning t h e
first week in April at the
YWCA. Medical approval ne
cessitates early enrolment
for participation in all sports
activities except ballroom
dancing.
In the evening school classes,
all subjects will be taught with
an eye toward summer, Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Hosmar, instructor in in
terror decoration, will use sum-
mer colors and materials in her
Monday evening class. The girl
who wants to appear her best dur
ing vacation time will find lot of
help through Mrs. Lois Bell San
dal's personality classes or III
Miss Annabeth Arnstad's dress
making session.
Other vacation specials" are
photography, taught by Frank j.
Schumacher, crafts and costume
jewelry demonstrated by Mrs
Louise Norman, contract bridge
explained in actual play by Mr.
James Braman, and Spanish and
French instructed by Miss Mat
hide laramie. Miss laramie has
given a conversational start to
many vacationists in Mexico.
All of the eight week classes
the last of this series until next
fall, are open to both men ano
women between the ages of IL
and 80. Women over 10 may en-.
roll in any of the recreationa
classes for adults; numerous
swimming and dancing classes are
also provided for young girls
Two swimming clubs are open tt
experienced swimmers, one Tues
day afternoon for teen ayers anc
one Wednesday evening for adults
Other recreational activities
with emphasis on 1.-The enjoyment
of summer sports through skill ir
Them" include golf, tennis, bad
minton, swimming and dancing
The crystal clear pool is also oper
for family swims both day anC
evening hours.
To complete the picture of prep
aration for summer at the WV
a supervised sunlamp is available
every day for pre-summer Skin
conditioning.
All class fees are non-profit ir
accordance with all Red Feather
services of the Community Chest
and Council.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
Maine Scion
Gives Support
To JACL Plan
Assures Mosooko
House Unit Action
On migration Law

WASHINGTON, DC, Mar.
11.-(JACL Dispatch) = At
ter hearing of the many dis
abilities forced upon the ia
panese, citizens and aliens
alike, by our discriminatory
naturalization and immigra-
ton VS., Representative
Frank Fellows (R) of Maine,
chairman of the Standing
Subcommittee on Immigra-
ton and Naturalization of the
House Judiciary Committee,
indicated his interest a n d
sympathy with the general
legislative program of the
j A G. L Anti-Discrimination
Committee, M Ike Masaoka,
national legislative director,
reported.
Masaoka explained how the var
ious western states used the con-
gressional classification of aliens
to prosecute and prosecute only
those of japanese ancestry. 81
IAlinxYn hn (Nnfa y,
intended that such practices
should Develop out of their classi-
fication of aliens as those eligible
and those ineligible to citizen
ship" Masaoka declared.
He also explained the eva .1ua-
ton and relocation progr to the
Maine congressman, stresslng tine
important and vital part With
so many Japanese nationals play
ed in our war effort even though
they were citizens OF the enemy
country Fellows seemed particu-
larly impressed with the story OF
the Nisei combat and intelligence
troops, and so Masaokl presented
him with a copy of tine history
of the 442nd Combat Team.
Fellows stated that in his OPP
inion the Japanese had conducted
themselves in a manner which re-
Elected credit upon their loyalty
and deserved the utmost consid-
Grafton from our government. He
felt that the standing sub-com-
mittee would be generally sy,G-
pathetic to granting some changes
in the law.
Before concluding their inter-
view, Chairman Fellows promised
Masaoka a hearing before the
subcommittee at an early date.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
Says Mac Backs
Hawaii Statehood

WASHINGTON, D. c., March II = Returning recently
from 40O0mie tour of the Pacific Rep. Clair Enge D.
of Calf asserted that Gen Macarthur w of the opinion that
statehood for Hawaii would be step in support of pro-
gram to bring democracy to Japan
Rep. Enges comment, quoting Gen. Macarthur, con-
trasted with the recent advice of Rep Fred Crawford r.
Mich against immediate statehood for Hawaii the ground
that the possible pressure of japanese Americans Congress
would hamper Gen. MacArthur's efforts in Japan.
completely agree that the territory Hawa is ready for
statehood both economically and politically Enge said
Statehood fundamental step national policy the
Pacific and is one should take
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
Chest Council
Will Occupy
New Offices

The Community Chest and
Council of Seattle and King
County will move soon to its
new permanent location at
1885 Summit Ave, Seattle %,
according to an announcement
by Nat. S. Rogers, president
of the CT # and Council. The
new phon umber of the Red
Feather headquarters will be
Minor 2200.
A ten-year lease has been sign
ed for offices on the second floor
of the building at Summit and
Pine, Mr.. Rogers said, adding
that the new quarters will afford
better Accommodations for volun-
teer workers and staff. lower rem
tai and convenient parking fac
ilities.
The move is in line with a
recommendation made by Mr.. Roger
as chairman of the Chests cam
paign for 1947. In the annual
report of the Chest and Council
recently issued, he suggested that
the. organization have permanent
locations for its administration of
fees and campaign headquarters.
The Community Chest is the
central Embarrassing and distri-
buting organization for SO local
Red Feather services i'm the fields
Of welfare and health. The Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies, part of
the Community Chest and Coun-
Gil, is the planning and coordinat-
ing body for welfare and health
services, both public and private
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
Asks Entry
Of Navy Mans
japanese Wife

WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar.
11-(JACL Dispatch - T e
private bill this session to per-
NIT the entry into the United
States of a Japanese wife of
an American serviceman who
is not of Japanese ancestry
has been introduced into the
House Legislative hopper, the
Washington Office of the
j A CT Anti-Discrimination
Committee reported today.
The bill was INTRODUCED by Con
gresham Louis f.. Graham of
Pennsylvania and provides that
Mrs. Akiko Tsukado Miller, who
is the wife of 1t. (Junior Grade)
John j. Miller of the United
States Navy, may be admitted in
to this country under the pro
visions of the Soldier Brides Act
of 1915.
Entitled II. r 2347, the bill was
sent to the House Judiciary Com
mittee where it joins private bills
already introduced to permit the
Canadian citizen Japanese wives
of 1t. Makoto Kimura and eX-
sergeants Robert NJ. Kitajima and
Frank Kawagoe to enter the
United States.
THE introduction of this latest
bill should demonstrate even more
wildly the patent discrimination
of the Soldier Brides Act" Mike
Masaoka, national Legislative di-
rector, declared. "and it shoulc
facilitate the passage Of the other
bills in which the wives of Mise
veterans are concerned"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11

BAPTIST

BAPTIST
9:3O a. m. Sunday School.
IL a. m.--Nisei worship ser
vice.
1870 p m.--BYF.
MARYKNOLL
9 a. m. and 1870 "A. m. Low
Mass
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1870 Mass
NICHlREN
II "A. m.-Young People.
2 p. m.-Japanese Service
BUDDHIST
1000 a. m. Kindergarten
Classes.
1900 a. m. - Young Peoples
Service.
ST. PETERS
300 A. m. Holy communion.
IL 90 "A. n.---Morning Worship
Service, Rev John r. Pennell
METHODIST
9:45 a. m.-Church service.
1000 d. m.-Issei.
100 a. m.-Nisei.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
House Body Sits
immigration Ruling

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Mar.
11.-(JACL Dispatch)-The
possible amending of the I'M
migration laws to prevent the
deportation of certain Japan
csc nationals now in the us.
was disclosed during the first
executive m e e ing of the
Standing Subcommittee on
immigration and Naturaliza-
ton of the House Judiciary
Committee, the Washington
Office of the ACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee learn
ed yesterday.
THE very fact that the mem
hers of the subcommittee were
Interested enough to discuss this
important topic at their first
meeting is indicative of a real de-
sire to correct certain discrimina-
tory features IN our immigration
laws" Mike Masaoka, national
Legislative director. declared. This
is healthy sign and augurs well
for a sympathetic consideration of
our naturalization and immigra-
ton aims"
Under discussion were II X. 67f
and II. H. Ills introduced by
Democratic congressman George
p. Miller of California and Her
man Z. Eberharter of Pennsyl-
vania.
Representative Miller appeared
il behalf Of his bill which would
grant the Attorney General pow
erS to suspend deportations in
cases where such deportations
would result in serious economic
dctriment to citizens or legally
resident aliens who are spouses,
parents, or minor children of such
| deportable aliens or where the
alien contributed valuable services
to the war effort.
The California congressman
recalled that last session the spe-
cha, subcommittee of which he
was the chairman was favorably
considering such n measure when
the Attorney General advised his
| subcommittee that deportations
of Japanese aliens in the so-called
hardship and treay merchant cate
ogries were being suspended pend
ing final court rulings on the pro-
priety Of such deportations.
Speaking in behalf of his bill,
Representative Eberharter pointed
out that while the deportable
aliens of other nationalities could
appeal to the Attorney General for
the suspension of their orders, the
Japanese aliens had no such re-
course open to them. He suggested
that the passage of his bill would
correct this situation by placing
the Japanese on the same basis as
other groups insofar as deporta-
ton was concerned.
The Eberharter bill provides
that certain sub-sections of the
immigration laws dealing with de-
portation be amended by striking
cut the words: "if not racially in
admissible or ineligible to natural
ization IN the United States"
From authoritative sources it.
was learned that the Republican
members of the subcommittee, all
If whom are new 10 immigration
matters, showed great interest in
the discriminatory features of our
laws After having been told the
story of the Nisei troops in com
bat and Of the many Issei who
served in important war work. the
entire subcommittee appeared to
b, favorably inclined TO some re-
vision Of the laws. particularly in
cases involving those who had con-
tributed to the war effort, Ma
saoka reported.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
NiSei COl0ratura's
Program Is Set

From the L yric Opera
Group of Seattle to Town Hall
in New York City, Mariko Mu-
kai, Seattle coloratura, will
make her recital debut at the
Town Hall on Sunday, March
Is.
One of the very few Niseis to
gain such prominence in the OPP
cratic field, Miss Mukai has been
studying music at the Julliard
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
NiSei
Calendar

MARCH
21-Belle Ami Presents Smooth
Rolling skating party in White
Center roller rink
15-Rissho clubs spring sport
dance in the Buddhist gym.
29-L tus Troys orchestra
dance.
APRIL
Methodist Y P c skating
party at Ridge Rink.
5-6-Northwest Nisei Basket
ball Tournament.
12-Tacoma Ciracs to sponsor
stag-stagette dance in Buddhist
auditorium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Tokuda Drug wishes to thank
the public, the girls who helped,
and the Mercury club for their as
slstanee at the dance last Saturday
night in the Buddhist auditorium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11

The Chinese were the first peo-
pie to discover practical meth
cd of paper making by the weav-
ing of fibers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11

Graduate School where she sang
leading roles in the Schools an
nual operate events. Miss Mukai
will be accompanied by Brooks
Smith at the piano.
The program follows:
Welche Wonne, welche Lust, from
"Seraglio" .......................M Mozart
An Chloe
Ariette, from Richard the Lion
Hearted -.............-.......-..... Gretry
La Fauvette avec ses petits, from
Zemire ct Azor with flute OBJ
ligato Edward PowellD
Itch atmet' einen linden Duff
...................M Mailer
Wer hat dies Liedlein erdacht?
Wenn du Zu den Blumen gehst
...........-......H. Wolf
Schlagende Herzen ............ Strauss
Ais mir dein Lied erklang
Intermission
Zerbinetta S Aria, from "Ariadne
.................. Strauss
In Myrtle Shade
..........-..... Charles T. Critics
Once Lady was Here
In the Woods
The Song of the Jasmin (MS.)
---.............Celius Dougherty
Primavera (MS.(
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
Crowns Accept
Cos Payments

Seattle Gas Co has authorized
Crown Furniture. 30S nth Ave. s..
To accept payments for gas bills,
IT was announced today by Shig
MomOda Of Crown S.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11

Due to a cold, MarikO Mukai's
recital debut In Town Hall, New
York, will be held Saturday, April
26, instead of as scheduled, March
16.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11

The first cross-country long-dis-
lance telephone call was made be-
tween New York and San Fran
cisco IN 1915.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-11
MARRIAGE

Sachi Fukiage (WapatoJ to Hen
ry Tanaka on March in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-18

the Chancery Court of Holmes Co
unity, in the state of Mississippi, on
the Second Monday of January. 1913
TO show cause, if any, why the final
account of Bryant Thurmond. Guar
dian of Jerry Mines, Arthur Mines
James Mines, Mary Virginia Mines
an. Aanie Lou Mines, should not be
Size d and approved and SAID
ian he discharged. being in
the cause No, 4782 in the Chancery
II Fo'mes County, Mississippi
wherein Bryant Thurmond is your
Guardian.
his the 25th day of November
1947.
EhLl PAIsHNM H. WILLIAMS
Chsncerv C'ari. 33-4tnl
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-18

Allow 20 to IS minutes cooking
time for each pound of an 8 to 10
pound turkey; Is to 20 minutes for
each pound of a 10 to IA pound tur-
key; Is to Is minutes for a IA to Is
pound bird, and Is TO is minutes for
a turkey over Is pounds.
Moisten the cloth with fat from
the bottom of the pan if it dries
slightly during cooking. Turn the
bird breast up when it is about
t~hree-fourths done if the breast meat
browns too slowly.
Do not add water to the pan; do
not season the outside of the turkey
except with q fat moistened cloth;
do not prick the skin with a fork.
Ii q test for doneness other than a
thermometer is desired, move the
leg, grasping the end bones. If done,
the drumstick-thigh joint moves or
brnaks easily.
let roast turkey cool. Wrap tight
~ in cellophane, tinfoil or some
good wrap. Fasten securely and place
in freezing unit next to wall. Leave
space Ground package for cold air to
circulate.
Pour pan gravy into freeze jar or
other suitable container and freeze
quickly. Steam giblets until tender,
let cool. Package separately and
freeze.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-18
Roast Turkey:

Roast Turkey:
Rub the cavity with salt Zone
eighth teaspoon for each pound of
turkey. Fasten the neck skin to the
back with a skewer. Truss the bird
and grease the skin thoroughly with
melted or softened cooking fat. Put
the bird or a rack in a shallow pan.
Cover the top and sides of the bird
with cheese cloth dipped in melted
fat.
Place the pan IN = preheated oven
set at the proper temperature for the
size OF turkeys you are cooking. Set
the oven at 325 degrees for a turkey
weighing from 8 to IA pounds. For
one weighing more than IA pounds,
set your over at 800 degrees.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-18
BY Virginia Smith
Home Demonstration Agent

Why wait until Christmas Eve or
Christmas Day to do all your cook
ing? Your tongue will be hanging
out-with all the last minute things
to do, anyway.
Try preparing everything before
your folks start coming in. A week
ahead won't be a bit too soon. You
can freeze most of your menu and
on Christmas morning all you need
to do is thaw, reheat and serve. Try
this MENU.
Roast Turkey or Hen
Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Giblet
Gravy
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-18
NONRESIDENT

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Roosevelt Collier, whose Post
office and Street address r un~
known:
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Co
unity of Holmes, said State. on the
Second Monday of January, 1948, to
defend the suit No. 1896, in said
Court of Louise Collier, wherein
you are a defendant
This the 3 day of December, 1947'
(SEAL) PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk. 33-4tnp