davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Exc}nsivey Yours,
D.tt. D.1I.
Plenty of People Prefer Paris,
Says Latest Letter From Europe
Betty Beak

toward Europe are Wahwee and
Douglas Macarthur and their IL
year -old daughter Mimi. After a
quiet months leave in and about
Washington, they left for Princeton
yesterday, will sail on the New
Amsterdam on the Sd, will 60 from
Paris to Doug's new post as First
Secretary at our Embassy in Brus-
sells. Emma Bretsch will sail
September 8 on the Queen Elizabeth
for a months visit in Paris with
her brother, Egyptian Prince Said
Toussoun, and his wife. Neil
Carothers Is about to head for Little
Rock, Ark, and nearby areas to see
his family before setting off to
become a Rhodes scholar at Oxford.
Tall, lovely-looking, brunette
Karen Cassard, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. Paul Cassard, sailed yes
terday on the Mauretania. A Ma
deira graduate and Bryn Mawr
junior, she is going to take this
third college year at Sorbonne Uni
versity in Paris.
To get back to home base, has
any one given credit to John wilkins
vet for being elected Mayor Of
Rehoboth Beach? 1t seems that just
about the time a real Mayor of
Rehoboth Beach? 1t seems that just
bathing beach set feels called upon
to rally around the man of their
own choice. Pat wilkins popular
husband, John, was the lucky fell
low selected. which means that he
has the use of a free beach chair
the rest of the season and that
he was the cause of the bang-up
cocktail party on the beach that
same day when the supply OF orange
blossoms seemed endless-the liquid
kind, that is. 4
Speaking of the numerous Nor
rises, out of the eight children
there's hardly been more than one
here at time all summer. When
Bob, age Is, heard that his sisters
were going abroad, he shipped to
sea the same day on a freighter
going to Texas and has been earn
ing a pretty penny in similar
fashion ever since. Esten, a senior
at University Of Chicago Medical
School, is on his way to California
to check on an interneship, and just
back in Short Hills, N. j., are Peter
Norris Symington and husband Jim,
who have been visiting his family
in Cooperstown, N. Y, where Peter
bought all the antiques she could
get her hands on. She is going into
business with Mary Babcock of
Short Hills. who is turning the beau-
tiful Babcock stables into q lush
antique shop.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

The lure and glamour of Paris has
captured another victim" I use
the last word in quotes advisedly
lest some one question my sanity.
Americans now swarming all over
Europe think that the cosmopolitan
French capital has an exciting win
ter ahead and they want to be in
on it. Everybody's trying to get a
job with ECA in Paris, SO they are
getting as scarce as the proverbial
chickens molars, but it took pretty,
demure, brown haired Laura May
Norris to land one right off. She
will be over there at least a year,
will live with a French family, which
means that her good French will
become exceedingly fluent. Tish
Baldridge is already hard at work
for the same organization.
Laura May and sister Marion and
Louise Hamilton had already COW
cred Sweden, Germany, Belgium
and France, and now that the for
stone, the latter two have whipped
foff to Italy. Before they return
home by the middle of October, they
will have talked and giggled with
the Scotch, the Irish and the Eng
lish. They still can't get over the
cocktail party Aino Bendz gave for
them at their lovely place at Ball.
berga. Sweden, by the seattle
aperitif party that lasted till S in
the morning, three hours after the
sun rose!
Lithesome, redheaded, amusing
Sherry Parker has just completed
her Paris visit. She and her mother
Mrs. Chauncey Parker, and brother
c. G., all went abroad at different
times. They went to London again
saw Ambassador and Mrs. Lewis
Douglas and daughter Sharman
whom they visited last year, and
now Mrs. Parker and her son are
in Spain. Sherry is returning to
the United States in September and
will 60 straight to New York to join
the famed Charles Weideman dance
group for an engagement there.
She is now full-fedged member of
this modern dance group, which
boasts only 10 or II dancers and
customarily draws rave notices for
its dramatic interpretations.
From far-of Ankara comes word
from Austin Beall, who seems to be
really going places, especially the
most exotic sounding ones. After
month in beautiful Athens, his
itinerary reads Ankara, Basra,
Baghdad, Karachi, Bombay and
back to the States in October. What's
to happen between Bombay and
Washington is anybody's guess.
With their faces now turned
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Ne1U EnUOv
ConzingHere
From S1Ueden
Erikssons Going
To Copenhage
Attache Leaving
Br Katharine NJ. Brooks

ID Y n HtNNJ me 4Fl LII bOhS
Swedish King Gustav V will have
a new representative in Washington
some time in October. He has
selected Mr. Eric Bohemian who now
is in London as the Kings Ambassa-
dor to the Court of st. Jamess. 1t
is expected that the newly appointed
Ambassador will go back to Stock
holm before coming to this country.
He is no stranger in Washington
for he was here on special mission
In 1912 though his work was COM
pleted in only few weeks. And in
those days no one travelled unless
1t was r1ecessary-a wartime provl-
sion-so Nine. Bohemian did not
accompany him.
The retiring Ambassador. Mr.
Herman Ericsson came to Washing
ton as Minister in October 1945 sue
Ceeding Mr. Wollmar Bostrom who
was minister from February 1926
until he retired from the service in
l945. Mr.. Eriksson became SWedens
first Ambassador in December OF
last year but the climate in this
country has not agreed with him
and most of the time since he be-
came ambassador has been spent
in the hospital. However, he has
so much improved since he and
Nine. Eriksson went home that he
has been transferred to Copenhagen
Denmark, being the neXt-door
neighbor of Sweden is one of the
very important diplomatic posts.
The Ambassador and Nine. Eriks-
son will not return to Washington
before the former takes up his new
duties.
Ambassador Bohemian is career
diplomat and before going to Lon
don he was Ambassador to Paris
where he was assigned in 1914. He
has been in the British capital
only year or little more. His
first foreign assignment was as an
attache at the legation in Paris
from which he was transferred as
an attache at the embassy in Lon
don. He has served as Undersecre-
tary of the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs and also has been head of
diplomatic missions in Ankara,
Sophia and Warsaw. He is consid-
cred one of Sweden's brilliant and
skilled career diplomats.
Nine. Bohemian will be a welcome
sddition to diplomatic hosteSses in
Washington and will uphold the
traditions for delightful entertain
ing established by her predecessors.
The Ambassador and Nine. Bohe-
man have son and a daughter in
their middle teens
The Attache of the Embassy, Mr..
Erik de Braunerhielm who will be
transferred to the legation in An
kara. will be accompanied home by
Nine. Braunerhielm and their infant
daughter, Elisabeth who was born
August 25. Nine. Braunerhielm and
little Elisabeth probably will remain
IN Sweden until the head of the
family finds suitable living quarters
in the Turkish capital and then
join him there
The First Secretary of the En-
bassy, Mr.. AXE Malmaeus, Is ex-
pected back in September after
spending a month or more in
Sweden. He was accompanied by
Nine. Malmaeus and when they
returned to this country they went
at once to Canada where they are
visiting her parents. Nine. NAL
maeus will not come back to Wash
ington with the Secretary but will
join him later in the autumn.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

The daughter of Comdr. and Mrs
Kincaid also was given in marriage
by her father and she wore the
lovely gown which had been the
wedding gown of her mother, her
grandmother and her great-grand-
mother. Made of heavy ivory satin
and French illusion, it is adorned
with duchess and rose point lace
even older than the gown itself.
With it she wore a flngertip veil
draped from a coronet of the same
lace and carried prayer book over
laid with white orchid, lilies of the
valley and stephanotis.
The bridegroom's sister, Miss
Elaine Huschke, was maid of honor,
wearing royal blue taffeta and carry
ing yellow pompons and blue delphi
mum tied with aqua ribbon. and the
bridesmaids, the Misses Pauline La
Mer. Eleanor Stone and Catherine
Hanifan, wore aqua taffeta and car
RED deep yellow daisies and chrys-
anthemums. Eleanor Childers and
Anne Jones, who were flower girls,
wore yellow taffeta and carried
white nosegays.
Midshipman Charles Dobony
president of the class of 1850 at
at the Naval Academy, was best
man for Mr.. Huschke,- who Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs: Henry A.
Huschke of Mclean, Va. The we'd
ding guests were seated by the
Messrs. Ben Sears, Norman Tucker
William Jones, William Becker and
Julian Schultz.
At the reception which followed
at the Army Navy Country Club
(of which the brides father Is a
founder member, bottle of cham
payne presented to Comdr. Kincaid
by a first cousin of Gar Nicholas
at the Lavadia Palace in Yalta,
Russia, in 1921, when he was serv-
/ ing on the staff of Admiral Bristol,
was opened in honor of the bride.
The new Mrs. Huschke's ancestors
/ date back to those by the name Of
Kincaid, who were commissioned by
the State of Virginia in 1779 to
make a road of Daniel Boone,s Will
derness Trail into Kentucky and
were numbered among George
Washington's pre-Revolutionary Of
flcers. Later generations served
close to Lee, Early and Jackson.
Her father had many important
commands and assignments, the lat
ter under Halsey, Kinaid and Mac
Arthur as commander of naval
! forces, Northern Solomon Islands
Her grandfather, Mr. Arthur j. Nor
ris, is founder Of the Morris Plan
System q banking.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
IO1Va Senator
.Gives Daughter
.MMarriage

Senator Bourke Blakemore Hick.
enlooper escorted his daughter, Miss
Jane Carroll Hickenlooper, to the
altar in the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church last evening for her
marriage to Mr.. Charles Howard
McCreary, jr., which took place at
8 O'Clock.
Following the ceremony, at which
the Rev. Franklin Gillespie offici-
ated, Senator and Mrs. Hickenlooper
were hosts at reception in their
Chevy Chase home. The Senator is
the only member of the family to be
away from Washington this summer.
He went back to Iowa when the
Congress adjourned in June. but re-
turned to the Capital for the special
session and has remained here with
Mrs. Hickenlooper and their chill
dren.
A cap of handmade lace which
held the brides veil IN place fea-
tured her costume OF white satin
and Chantilly lace. and she carried
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Summer colors prevailed at the
wedding, the attendants wearing
white marquisette, the maid Of
honor's over green taffeta and the
others over yellow taffeta. Miss Ann
Carter was the maid of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Sheryl
Chepak of the Hickenlooper's home
town of Cedar Rapids, Miss Lucy
Covington Of Ashland. KY; Miss
Edwina Webb of Dayton and Miss
Emma Jean McCreary of Columbus,
Ohio. Hats and bouquets of coll
ored gladioluses matched the taffeta,
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. McCreary of Columbus.
Mr.. David Hickenlooper served as
his best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Sylvester Blake of Columbus,
Mr.. Herschel Boyer of Cincinnati
and MIR. Ralph Barrows Of Columbus.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
McCreary left for a motor trip
through New England before going
to Columbus, where they will be at
home after September 10 at 127
South Remington road.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Engaged to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. My
lander announce the engagement
OF their daughter Elizabeth Ann to
Mr.. James CARRIER Bowman, son of
Mrs. Floyd M. Bowman and the late
Mr Bowman of Timberlake, Va.
Miss Mylander is a graduate of
the College of William and Mary
and is a member of Delta Delta
Delta Sorority. Mr.. Bowman, also
a graduate of William and, Mary
after Army service as a captain
during the war, is a member of
Theta Delta Chi Fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
December.
fPhoto1r6ph On Page D-3J
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26

Planning Easter dinner menu7 Then make your BUSINESS
to shop Of your A&P Super Market This week. You'll find fine
foods apenY big EaeF parade Of values Whether IFS
poultry produee-smoked hams or fresh baked aoodssF.
your Easter needs happen be- you'll find welcome bar
gains awaiting you. So visit your A&P Super Mae+-ouT
enjoy shopping for good things to eat at sensible pessl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-16

Buttons march bravsly up the
front Of this coat designed for the
young In heart. Rothmoor has
chosen Forstmanns Newcastle
Marvona TO enhance the soft gracV.
full lines Of the full swinging back.
Triple stitching trims the collar,
cuffs, and pockets. A velvet tie
loops jauntily under The chin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-16
Presby Chooses
.NiSei Council

Officers of the new Presbyterian
Nisei council which was formed on
Oct. 8, were announced today as
follows:
ADMINISTRATIVE BODY
The Rev. M. Hirata, moderator;
Seiichi Adachi, vice moderator;
Ben Seike. treasurer; Constance
Handa. corresponding secretary;
Amy Hara, recording secretary;
Sharon Tanagi and Mitsuye Uyeta.
publicity; Robert Handa, social
chairman; Yutaka Fujikado. athle-
tic chairman; Mrs. Den Sato, music
chairman; Grace Armstrong, super
intendent Of Sunday School
Miss Armstrong also is repre-
sentative from the Nisei women's
Society and a representative Of the
Senior high Westminster Fellow
ship
Representatives at large viii be
Motoi Naito, George Uomoto, Jake
Kawakami and Kumeo Tsubahara.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-16
Canada Nisei Cops Top Money
In Montana Bronc Riding Test

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Oct. 16-Ca-
nadian-born Ivan Sugai of Ray
mond, Alberta. recently won top
money In the saddle bronze riding
event here before 5000 fans.
The only Japanese cowboy in
the world competing I'm the rodeo
game today, s ug . I won the
championship trophy and q silver
belt buckle mounted with gold
and valued at SIS.
The Canadian Nisei also earned
top money In the bareback riding
at the fall roundup in Malta, Mont
The twenty-two-year-old Mise
says he has dreamed Of this occa-
sion since he first started riding
in the rodeo eight years ago.
Bronc busting Is q tough racket
Sugai will bear witness. He had {
bad spill this year when he was rid.
ing a wild brahma bun which
stood on its head and threw Suga
to the ground. The Nisei was un.
conscious for three hours.
This year, Sugai has competed II
most Of the rodeos In Alberta ane
British Columbia, as well as Monta.
ma and Arizona.
His parents and family, except
for three sisters living in Raymond
and yelling, returned to Japan two
years ago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-16

BAPTIST
e:45 am.--s1nday school
10 a.m--Issei worship service.
l1:l5 am.-Nisei worship ser
vice.
11:15 a.m.-Nrsery during Young
People service In the Broadway
nursery building.
7:30 pm.-BYF.
okazaki classes from 9 to Q pm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 am.--Kindergarten Glass.
Glass.
HOO a.m.-Youns People Service.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m--Issei worship service.
10 Sunday School for nurs-
cry, kindergarten beginners. pri-
mary and juniors New borg class
In primary department.
II am. -Nisei worship service.
9 pm-Bible study class for Nj
sci every Monday.
MARYKNoLL
. am. and 1880 am.-Low Mass.
Benediction win be held follow
ing 1880 Mass.
METHODIST
II a.m.-Nisei worship and Bible
study.
October 17-6 to Q p.m.-Sunday
Evening Fellowship with potluch
supper. Guest speaker, Gordon HI
rabayashi, on topic, what L
Friendship"
October 24--8 to $3.50 p.m.-Can-
delight service in the Upper Room
1sT CHRISTIAN NTERRACIAL
8 p. m.-Services by the Rev. J.
J. Pruitt In YMCA chapel. Fourth
and Madison.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-16
YOUR HOME
ny Francis Ainsworsa

Did you know that from 15eb TO
$50 OF all the heat from your fur
mace escapes out the windoWs2
Well, when I recently learned that
fact I was amazed-and resolved
right then and there to find so-
luton to that heat leak before win
ter set in.
I found the answer in Winter
Windowsl MY friend Madge had
purchased Winter Windows last
year for her home, and told me
that the added comfort and warmth
from this proper insulation was
really surprising. She explained
that Winter Windows are actually
second windows which tit over the
regular ones with dead air space
between. And -. because this
dead air space has been proved one
of the best heat insulators there Is,
these windows form q complete in
sulation.
One thing Madge cautioned me
about-making sure that my Win
ter Windows were glazed with good
glass. She advised "Pennvernon"
because 1t is extremely clear and
free from distortion. And -. Of
course, clear vision and good looks
are important as well as the prop
er insulation.
Well, I've ordered Winter VIM
dows for every window at our
house, too--and we're looking for
ward to a big saving in fuel costs
this year. We feel sure, too, that
the children will have fewer colds
this winter, with those dangerous
draughts eliminated. And they viii
certainly make our rooms more
comfortable on those cold, zero
winter days. On warmer days-or
for sleeping at night-these win
dows may be easily adjusted to let
In the amount Of fresh air you
want.
My husband and I are looking
forward to a big saving on our fuel
bin this year -. which is good
news In these days Of high prices
isn't It?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-16

sTORK SHOWER. "A visit by
a group Of friends turned out to
be q surprise stork shower for Mrs.
Tets Kuramoto last Saturday In the
Kuramoto residence. Mrs Seiji
Baba was hostess.
The Kuramoto's first baby re-
ceived many gifts.
Attending the affair were the
Mesdames Koji Norikane. Sauce
5himojima. Joe Nishimoto. Joe Ma
katsu, Kats rwamura, Joe Hirama-
tsu, Tom Osad, John Sasaki, and
Miss Alyce Nishimoto. Unable to
attend were the Mesdames Beu
Furusho, Mickey Kobata and Ray
Seko.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-16
ENoA0EMENr DISCLOSED

ENGAGEMENT DISCLOSED. &. /.
Engagement Of Miss Kiyoko There
50 Takayoshi, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry 8. Takayoshi, to Mr.
Shinob sakulna, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Takeo r. 6akuma Of Mt.
Vernon, was announced on satur-
day, Oct. 2. In the Takayoshi home.
Only close relatives were present.
No wedding date has been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-16
MISS TOBACCO CONTEST
TO SPUR SMOKE SALES

OSAKA, Oct. 1.-the democratic
zation of Japau continues apace
To spur tagging cigarette sales
the Osaka branch Of the govern
ment tobacco monopoly Is start
ing a Miss Tobacco" beauty con.
test.
Votes must be on the back Of CT
garette wrappers, the report stated
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-16
DISCUSS CLAIMS BILL

ONTARIO, Greg, Oct. Snake
River JACL chapter held It's first
general meeting since summer
vacation" last Oct. In the local
Japanese community hall and i'm
mediately discussed matters peril
nent to the Japanese American po-
pulation such as evacuation claims
papers and national JACL conven-
ton reports.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-16
DANCE TO RAISE FUNDS

ONTARIO. Greg, Oct. 16-A be-
nefit dance was held yesterday (Fri-
day, oct 15) In the Gayway dance
hall by the Snake River JACL
chapter to raise funds for the Pay
cite swimming p 90 George
Shurtliff and his seyen-piece band
played for the first dance Of the
fall season.
Mrs. Masako Sugai and Jim Wa
tanabe were in Charge Of the affair.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-16

nuritonal requirements to easy and
combined in avou
Rabbit In this attractive appens
DISH there protein in the cheesepls the milk minerals and
milk vtamins food cheese
half pound Of ceddar cheese to give YOU about
meat with moderate amount Of
according States Of Agriculture
Of
vides protein for main dish when feeding four
Youm find Kidney Rabbit Of easiest main dishes
ingredients and hot crisp toast
Try 1t today
Kidney Rabbit
2 tablespoon chopped onion tablespoons catsup
pepper, chopped teaspoon Worcheseshire
tablespoons butter margarine Salt, pepper cayenne
n American Pasteuized PROCESS
cheese sliced Toast
onion the butter margarine
top drain
cats seasonngs and cheese Cook
slowly melts crisp toast.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-16
Lighters to Hear
Miss Cummings

With Mildred Cummings as their
guest speaker. the Baptist Light
lighters will meet from 8 pm. this
Sunday. Oct. II, in the Fujin Home.
Miss Cummings is the missionary
counselor of the Women's Ameri-
can Baptist Home Mission Society
Of the Western Territory.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-16
Tokyo Through
Nisei Eyes

/ Even the traditional Japanese
"geta" Is going modern.
Latest wooden clogs on the Tokyo
streets have Incorporated some Of
the best features of the Philippine
'.Bakia"-a clever high-heeled. felt
toed footwear popular along the Els
Gotta.
Others are modified Chinese clogs
which are seen all the way down the
China coast, from Shanghai to
Hongkong and as far south as Sim
gapore.
As far as we can perceive, the
modernized getas have laced cloth
or leather upper on wooden clogs
streamlined with q cuban heel.
Some say the shoe shortage In
Japan Is responsible for the new
footwear but others say that the
style has been brought back from
the Japanese visits to the Asiatic
capitals.
Many Of the geta stores in Tokyo
sell these modern clogs, together
with the more prosaic Chinese
clogs which consist Of q felt. lea
Their or rubber band over q plain
wooden sole.
They are cheaper and sell almost
| as well as the traditional geta which
always has and viii be the most po-
pular Japanese footwear.
AS long as there are Japanese
clothes, shoes viii never replace the
geta. Nothing Is as incongruous as
l1imono and shoes.
Fat men are pretty scarce-ex-
cept for movie stars Alkira Kishii
and Roppa Furukawa and the SUI
mo wrestlers who don't seem to be
as big as they used to be at that.
The scarcity Of fat men In the
country has done away with reduc-
ing courses; man trying to make
a living by selling same would
starve to death.
Because most people are trying
to gain weight-not lose it-you ne.
yer see ads in Japanese papers o.
magazines these days saying thai
you too can gain a sylph-like II.
CURE In 60 days.
The saying that Nobody loves {
fat man" doesn't go In Japan. Tn
Japanese reason that Il man 1
fat, 1t means that he Is a prosper
GUS and eating extremely well an,
they secretly envy him.
va got yours yet?
| The Asahi reports that the lates
thing among Japanese young me,
is permanent waves
Young blades repeatedly sit sid
by side with women patrons to &c
their hair done at half price.
Before the war. there was q vo
que among young men to create. b.
.shaving tn head, an artificial re
ceding hairline-the Charles Boy
er influence, no doubt.
| Artificially-created curly locks 70
men may still be. tolerable but W
draw the line against dyed hair
that, we think, would be going I
wee bit too far-From The Nippol
| Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Robert M. Terao. 50, 81 Lane st.
Patricia s. Nitta. ~, 1909 Weller st.
BIRTH
Wed. Oct. IS
To Mrs. Shire Yamaguchi 721 18th
Ave-, q boy, at Providence hos
pital
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WED.
DETROIT, Mich. Oct. IS = Miss
Catherine sachiko Shimizu, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and mrs. Joseph K. Shi-
mizu, was married to MIR. Ben Yu-
TAXA Ishioka, son Of MIR. and Mrs,
Masajiro Ishioka, In the st. Bene-
dict Church here on October 2.
The bride is formerly Of Seattle
and the groom Is from Tacoma,
Wash.
The couple will make their home
In Detroit.