davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
SeattIe's Japanese Churches Mark Mothers Day

Nisei and Issei women and friends
are cordially invited to attend the
special Mothers Day program at
2 pm. this Sunday, May 9, in the
S a t e Japanese Presbyterian
church.
Main speaker will be Mrs. Upton
Williams, who is a missionary I'M
der the Japan Evangelistic Band
She is expected to leave soon for
Japan TO join her husband, the
Rev. Williams, who left for Japan
April 20.
AS part of the entertainment,
Jane Hidaka and Ruth Seike will
offer two piano solos.
Representatives from the pupils
and mothers groups viii speak, and
light refreshments will be served.
Seattle japanese Baptist church
will honor its mothers at Mo-
theirs Day tea starting at 2 pm.
this Sunday, May 0. in its hall.
Mrs. M. Homma, who Is in charge
of the program. will have Akiko
Tatsumi II d Chickie Lshihara
singing, the Rev. F.. Andrews play
ing the mandolin, and May Tsutsu-
moto dancing. She also plans to
have devotional and fashion
show.
Prof. Henry Tatsumi of the Uni
versity of Washington will be the
main speaker, according to Mrs.
Homma.
Mothers will be honored at Mo-
theirs Day luncheon-tea at 1890
pm. this Sunday, May 9, in the
Seattle japanese st. Peters Mission.
The affair. co-sponsored by ST
Mary's Guild and ValoretteS, will
be under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Etsumi Takizawa
RiSsho club members will have
their Mothers Day tea from pm
this Sunday, May 8, in the Nichi-
rem hall, lO42 Weller st.
All Nichiren Fujinkai members
Rissho members mothers, and for
mer members wives are invited.
Refreshments will be served after
the entertainment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
NATIVE SONS TO OPPOSE
CITIZENSHIP FOR ISSEI

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May 5 =
The Sacramento Parlor of the Ma
tive Sons of the Golden West last
Friday announced it would fight
all bills before Congress to grant
citizenship to foreign-born Japa-
nese. The protest also will go to
the House judiciary committee and
to the boards of supervisors of the
So California counties.
The U. S. Amy moved in and es-
tablished order during the San
Francisco fire and earth quake.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
STOCKTON PAPER URGES
PASSAGE OF JUDD BILL

STOCKTON, Calf, May 5-Un-
qualified support of the Judd bill
H. r. 1904, was made public by the
Stockton Record. influential San
Joaquin county daily, In the top
editorial Of April 20, IAN End OF
Racial Barriers to Citizenship"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05

ed into the Orchcsis. women's
dance honorary. at the university
OF Washington. it was learned to-
day. She was one of ten students
10 be initiated last April 2 at a tea
held in the Tower Room In the wo-
mems gym on the u w. campus.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05

The us. Army Corps of Engineers
during the war produced a stack of
maps 300 times as high as the WASH
ington Monument.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
NiSei Selected
May Day Queen

Pretty Betty NOji, l7-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VI. No
il. was crowned May Day queen
at Franklin high school last
Tuesday at school May Day
dance.
Miss NOii. a junior. also was
elected vice president of the
schools girls club for the 48-
40 year.
The Nisei. active i'm teen-age
dOings, is social chairman of the
Belle Amis.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
Nisei Vets Slate
Meeting, Show

Showing Of sport movie, depict
ing baseball, skiing and fishing, Will
be featured at the NiseI Veterans
Committee meeting from 8 pm This
Friday, May 7, in the Seattle Bud
d!iEt temple
Duffy Kiyohara, according to the
announcement Is II chrrge - The
films.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05

Let him that would move the
world. first move himself.--Socrates.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

THE HUSBAND of a slim, exquis-
\ itely dressed woman once said,
eff I had the strength of character
about business that my wife has
about exercises and the care of her
clothes, I'd be a multimillionaire."
That is the sort of effort that really
good grooming requires. You can't
buy it in jars or boxes, or suddenly
slip it on like a new garment, for
grooming is a set of habits as well as
a total effect.
If we gave our bargain buys the
serious and loving care we eXpend
on those rare expensive treats we
occasionally manage, we'd be sur
prised at how amazingly long the
bargains would last.
Let's begin with the closet itself.
Most of us do have less space than
we'd like but we can be wiser in
using it. Have skirt hangers for
skirts and Stacks, heavy wooden
hangers for dresses and coats. Try
keeping blouses on hangers to pre-
serve their freshness and prevent
strain on seams.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
| Would Keep Lent

Let me keep Lent;
Let me not kneel and pray,
Forego some trifle every day,
Fast and take sacrament
And then lend tongue to SANDER,
Hold ancient grudge,
Deny the very Lord
Whom I would glorify.
Let me keep Lent;
Let my heart grow in grace;
Let Thy light shine
Till my Illumined face
Will be a testament,
Read by all men,
That hate is buried,
Self crucified,
Newborn the spirit that shall ris,
On Easter morn. - ELIZABETH
BADLEY READ.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
Little Things Count

Never hang a dress in the closet
directly after you have taken it off.
When you remove a garment, place
it on a hanger suspended from the
outside of a closet door, or in some
breezy spot. This not only gives it
a chance to air, but also gives the
wrinkles a chance TO fall out-often
making pressing unnecessary.
Don't Let il Pile Up
Mending is an awful bore if you
let it accumulate. Try to keep a
well-equipped mending box handy
with thread in various colors, and
all the other things such as extra
buttons and snaps which you may
need. When you take off something
that has a split seam or a button half
off, repair it before you put it away.
Even new garments often need at
tention and should be checked. The
seams may not be deep enough to
hold. So, take a slightly deeper seam
and stitch carefully so that it will not
pull out at an embarrassing moment.
Buttons on ready made" clothes
are often all sewn with the same
March l., l948-27
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

ers and five junior leaders, one well
planned monthly meeting with all
attending was held. The range in
age was 10 to 10 years. Separate
project meetings were held under
the leaders direction.
The enthusiasm of youth is con-
tagious. To lead eight girls, ranging
in age from IL to II years, in seven
different projects sounds difficult.
1t is not when the responsibility for
completion is shared by both the
club member and her leader. A
mutual benefit results in the de-
velopment of genuine friendship and
interest.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
An Editorial
Housekeeping
Versus
Homemaking

THE woman in the home is both
a housekeeper and a home
maker.
AS a good housekeeper she needs
q trained hand. She must have an
appreciation for feeding her family
properly; she must know what food
is necessary for growth and health,
how to prepare it properly and serve
it attractively; she must know how
to make the members of her family
comfortable by running the house
efficiently and smoothly - order,
cleanliness, beauty.
For this job she needs all the help
she a get from modern appliances
and conveniences. Running a house
successfully entails much in the
way of physical labor.
She needs also a trained mind.
Neither a college nor even a high
school education is imperative but
she must have an open mind; she
must appreciate the responsibility
that is hers.
AS a homemaker she needs
strength of character; she must have
a keen sense not only of the fitness
of things but also of what is right
and what is wrong. 1t is the relaxing
of this prerogative that has brought
many of u present day difficulties
and problems.
AS a homemaker she must have
an understanding Of mental hygiene,
an appreciation of the fact that the
factors leading to emotional ma
turity are as important as the vita
minis that contribute to physical
welfare.
AS a homemaker she must appreci-
ate and understand the factors that
make for successful family living.
The high divorce rate and the
amount of youth delinquency would
indicate that many homemakers
have not had true understanding
of instilling attitudes of family life
in young folks.
Character does not come with c
college degree. 1t begins in the home
through the encouragement of both
parents; it is an indefinable quality
which does not change through the
years.
The woman in the home sets The
standard for the family. 1t is in the
home that citizenship begins. Her,
all the great issues of the worlt
could very quickly be brought down
to common sense. - AMY MARTIN
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
The Rewards of a Leader
By MRS. A. L.

The author of this article is a
newcomer to Montana. her hus-
band having taken over the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the horti-
culture experiment station at
Corvallis. a branch of the Mon
tana State college.
TWO years ago, as new citizens of
- Montana, my husband and 1 were
asked to help lead a All club in our
community. This interested us,
partly because we like to do things
together. We had had previous ex-
perience in youth work, but All was
a new endeavor. Before Ill first
meeting, led by our county agent,
was over, we were enthusiastic lead
ers. We were greatly impressed with
the appearance and attitude of
young neighbors.
One of the greatest rewards re-
ceived by a All leader is the contact
with neighboring boys and girls. We
really became acquainted in u area
through the members of the Sum-
merdale All club. There is n
grander way to become acquainted
with people than through their chill
dren. We found interested parents
and, when problems arise, we can
go directly to them and discuss them.
Without this cooperation, our All
club could not have made the record
it has in its two years of existence.
Worthwhile Interests
Another reward received by the
leader is the satisfaction of helping
to form worthwhile interests in
young minds, and, in many instances,
of pointing out the advantages of
farm and community life. Our first
president was helped in attending
college through a better methods
award of $500. Our present national
frozen foods winner this year plans
to use her scholarship money to
further her education. Two boys
from our club are attending agricul-
tural colleges. In each case, All has
acted as a stimulus. 1t gives these
young people a chance to learn the
value of doing what could be or
binary tasks in a new and sometimes
exciting way.
Since the Summerdale All club
has 81 members, carrying 10 diff.
ferent projects, with four adult lead
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

and no play is not a good policy, so
good recreation which ties in with
the project work is planned.
Contest work must be done alone
find it very fascinating and do not
mind the added hours spent even
though they may not receive any
cash award. For they always get
one award-that of learning some
thing new and worthwhile. A leader
must also be sympathetic, under
standing and ready to forgive and
forget when difficulties arise. A
shared joke, even if it is on the
leader, sometimes has good results.
In a club as large as ours, we find
it hard to discuss all individuals. We
find the range of age has some adj
vantageS. The older ones tend to
win most of the contest prizes, but
the younger ones, rather than being
discouraged, enjoy seeing what they
al do in a few years too. The a
riety of contests helps. Not every
M can demonstrate successfully,
nor can all write successfully of
their accomplishments. We are proud
of the good craftsmanship within
I'LL club. Members are always eager
to congratulate the one who wins
and willing to try again if they fail.
All of our members are proud of
their club and try to uphold its
standards.
Scope of All Broad
The scope of All is broad. 1t is
open to all of any race or creed. All
are true Americans and are proud
of their heritage. 1t is a joy to see
tall youths repeat simple prayers at
an outdoor rural life Sunday service.
Members thoughtfully and sincerely
repeat the pledge at each meeting.
They stand ready to aid needy neigh
bors in time of stress.
The excellent staff of Montana
state All leaders adds stimulus to
local leaders. Every leader should
also attend summer camp and the
state congress to see the true scope
of All.
At times All work is physically
firing to leaders. We hope that
physical limitations will never force
us to discontinue this work. 1t has
been one of the richest experiences
of our lives and we proudly await
the day when our 7-year-old son car
become a member and strive Il
make the Best Better"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
Adapt Methods

In leading members in projects,
different methods must be used, de-
pending on the person and project
material. Some boys and girls work
best when they share their products
and actual work with others. Others
work best alone. 1t is the leaders,
responsibility to get the best work
out of each Individual. All work
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Miss Knitter We'd
To NavyH Hughes

The marriage of Miss Ruth
Madeline Knitter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Robert Knitter, to
1t. q. g. Wilbur Robert Hughes
jr.. Dental Corps. Naval Reserve
son of DR.. and Mrs. Hughes of New
ton, Mass, took place yesterday aft
ernoon. The ceremony was per-
formed in the chapel at the Patux-
ent River Naval Air Station, Chap
lain ]. w. Kelly officiating, assisted
by the Rev. r. T. Scholl. The re-
ception followed at the Cedar Point
Of1icers' Club.
Mr.. Knitter gave his daughter in
marriage and her wedding gown was
of white satin and net and a bon
net trimmed with bridal wreath
held her veil. She carried an old
fashioned bouquet of lilies OF the
valley and baby's breath.
Miss Bette Ann Knitter was maid
of honor for her sister, wearing
green satin with matching net bon
net. Miss Barbara Ruth Hughes,
sister of the bridegroom, was brides
maid, her costume being of dusty
rose satin and bonnet of matching
net, and both bridal attendants
carried nosegays of spring flowers
1t. q. g. A. r. Kallaus was best
man and the ushers were Ensign
Henry Braly and Ensign Frederick
Opel.
1t. and Mrs. Hughes have gone
to the Pocono Mountains on their
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

son of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Bot
toms of Oakland. Calf.
The ceremony took place in the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Church, the Rev. w. Arnem Roberts
officiating. A reception followed al
the Admiral Club.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore white slipper satin
with fingertip veil draped from
tiara of orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower bouquet of white roses
with an orchid center.
Miss Patricia Ann Myers, the
maid Of honor, wore a pink mar
quisette gown and carried spring
flowers and the bridesmaid, Miss
Dorothy Mae Thomas, wore pale
green marquisette gown and car
ried spring flowers.
Mr.. Allen Thompson, jr., served
as best man for the bridegroom and
Mr.. William Humbert and Mr.
Albert Muller we're the ushers.
The couple will go to Newport
r. l.. where the bridegroom is sta
toned with the Navy, on their
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
III. B. Lee III We'd
In Pelham Manor

Mr.. Henry Bedinger Lee III OF
Pittsburgh, son Of Mrs. Henry B.
Lee, jr., of Washington and the late
Rev. Lee of Towson, Nd, was mar
ried yesterday to Miss Harriette
Lora Campbell, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence G. Campbell OF
Pelham Manor, N. Y.
The ceremony took place in Christ
Episcopal Church at Pelham Manor
the Rev. Lawrence M. Larson Off
ciating, assisted by the Rev. Frank
/ S. Smith. A reception followed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
M. Burrows.
Given In marriage by her father
the bride wore a white slipper satin
gown, trimmed with heirloom rose
point lace with full train, and a
full length veil of duchess lace. She
carried a cascade Of white orchids
and gardenias.
Miss Jane Mansfield of Newton
vile, Mass, was maid of honor;
Mrs. Sterling Booth Brakeman was
matron of honor, and the other at
tendants we're Miss Dorothy Kem-
BILE Whelan, Miss Shirley Tunison
Miss Lucille Wilson of New York
and Miss Mary Nelson Lee Of Wash
ington, sister of the bridegroom
They wore gowns of aquamarine
chiffon, the bridesmaids carrying
talisman roses and gladioluses.
Mr.. Haywood Dinneen Of Pitts
burgh was best man and the ushers
were the Messrs. Sterling Murray
Rust, jr., of Pittsburgh, Joseph Nc
Kay Jayne of Washington, Timothy
Goldsborough Pitts of Baltimore
Raymond B. Campbell and Comdr
Lawrence A. Campbell.
After a wedding trip to Bermuda
the couple will reside in Pittsburgh
where Mr.. Lee, former lieutenant
Evening star., 1948-05-16
We'd Yesterday
In Alexandria

Miss Joel Sutherland, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Montgomery
Sutherland of Alexandria, was mar
ried yesterday to Ensign Harry Ed
ward Rhoads, the wedding taking
place in Christ Church, Alexandria,
with the Rev. o. v. T. Chamber
lain officiating at the ceremony
Mr.. Sutherland escorted his
daughter, who wore a gown of dot
ted SWISS with veil of illusion held
in place by headpiece of shasta
daisies like those in her bouquet
The maid of honor, Miss Lucille
Griffith, was in pink marquisette
and the other attendants wore dot
ted swiss in pastel shades. They
were Mrs. Keith Self of Denver
Evening star., 1948-05-16

Miss Patricia HaSselhorn Of Chi
cago and Mrs. Robert Denny. Each
wore hat of horsehair braid
trimmed with satin and carried q
bouquet of spring flowers.
Ensign John Davis was best man
for the bridegroom, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Rhoads OF
Gray Summit, Mo-. and the ushers
were Ensigns William Killefer, Cor
don Seccombe and Arde Burki.
The reception was held at the An
chorage, after which Ensign and
Mrs. Rhoads left for their wedding
trip before going to New London
Conn, to make their home.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Miss Hgl Married
Rex E. KelIer

Miss Elizabeth Marie Figl. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs John Figl, and
Mr.. Rex E. Kelley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest j. Kelley of Brownville,
Me. were married Friday in a
double ring ceremony in st. Francis
de Sales Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father She wore white
marquisette gown and flngertip
veil and she carried white roses and
lilies of the valley
Miss Hilda Figl was maid Of
honor for her sister and another
sister, Miss jeanne Figl, was the
bridesmaid. They had on mar
quisette gowns in orchid and yellow
They carried nosegays of spring
flowers and wore matching head
bands of flowers Mr. Clyde Kelley
was best man for his brother and
the usher was Mr.. Edmund S. Cox,
brother -in-law of the bridegroom.
After short wedding trip, the
couple will make their home in
Congress Heights.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Wedding

The engagement of Miss Allise
Lois Potter to Mr.. Rolen A. Price
is announced by Miss Potter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. Pot
ter of Arlington, the wedding being
planned for September 4.
Mr.. Price is the son Of Mr.. c. g.
Price of Roanoke and the late Mrs.
Price, -
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Methodist Cbnrcb
Scene of Ceremony

Miss Jacqueline Dorothy Kracke,
daughter of Mr.. Richard H. Kracke
of this city and the late Mrs
Kracke, became the bride last eve
ming of MIR. James William Bottoms
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Denslow
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Carolyn NJ. Denslow
to Mr.. James j. Lee, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Lee.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

commander in the Naval Reserve, Is
now vice president of the Allegheny
Industrial Electric CO.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
HELP WoMEN.

EXPER. WITH BABIES; middle.ased white
woman: live in: good salary; health card
and ref. Call ALax. 0716. Ill
AMAZING EARNINGS taking orders for
Christmas cards. rs different box assort-
ments. Up to 1905 profit Also so cards,
lame imprinted, 81. Samples on approval
Write MENDLER ART CO.. 81 Pearl ST.,
s0Ss9pi WORD n1sS, To THE WISE. Ramode's i'm
printed cards are 9 most amazing ofier.
80 and 25 for 81, 25 for 81 30. 25 for
Sla5. 25 beautiful boxed aSortments for
Christmas and everyday. Samples on ap-
proval RAMODE GREETINGS, Hovey
ave, Cambridge 3s, Mass.
MAKE Se5 selling so boyes 21 for 81
Christmas cards. Also with name on 80
and 25 for 81, Napkins, coasters. station
cry and complete line Costs nothing to
try. Send for samples and selling plan on
approval. MERIT, $40 Plane st, Dept. 46
Newark ., N J.
WANTED several smart young salesladies
experienced. for womens specially shops
good local references, These positions are
per week. depending on qualifications.
CASH FOR SPARE TIME-sen Christmas
cards. Leader 21-card prize" assortment
famous floral notes, pays you up to soc
on 81 sales. Sent on approval. Gorgeous
name imprinted greetings, so for 81 up,
samples free Full line fsst-selling Christ
mas, everydays. wraps. notes. stationery.
No experience Money back guarantee.
Chiffon GREETINGS, 147 Essex, Dept.
400 ROStOD Mass
Evening star., 1948-07-11
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
TM1ISS SECY SlS, mo ~ g.

week fa:eins.nso WORK I,n seeTs.sry. ets ys. in
S7S oce haw 9fs stenos aoyniSH ss" Many Mar pc Others
a4 ca SA IN Is Pss 6sHaEL sER9
H1 lcf sdEac5haEfAkY. da5a Ii $3.50 i' q; .vistion exp
pref must be good stenog. perm future
LEGAL secFs.ay ben1 o6 staT sss
int. wk, sl75, Patent law secretary, exp
SIS wk. Trade assoc, stenos;, adm abil-
q $50 o ss ue seey s0cs sshoo ofsnss Mature
ssnts ssni Nd, dsiy % for .opss.laTisd positions
olde't g4s over 1fEsss EzIotnisEs s foors cor 18TH
snd 6, welcome. BoYDs' 9 at H. MA
cotM1ros1r1oN ~ secretary. adv: 50. 200
beginners, s2;4oo; stenosraphers' s. mscieai al
,7S s3oqS see.D.,on,et nyps' e.rssspss saSpiss
s. 500, cierk,typists Iss! for beginners 81 sT
and .aysnee SSnD'qms.sr sshs esisrs
Hs.'' IcAN EsaPpoyMkSr ssltyMkSr SERVICE. alss, r
:sScRRETAkkihksA4st.nosr.pn.r. kh 41sa ,yp,.ts s *.
ssi1so' mo Gppf1saasIIeiE NpapG1oaAI iEMPLoYaEsT sERV'
IGu; .Rr YoT IoS { diooxisG On nc FOR HELP. The
other methods of securing help. White or
Colored In any line Of business or do
mestic. Call RE 1911. Get the right
person for the right job. 939 New York
coMPToMETER COURSE ~. day. eve;
touch typins; free; top-salaried openings
hicks 5 noors, cor. 18th and o. Ma
o340 BOYD SCHOOL, @ at 18th
LEGAL sECRETARIES-Legal days
$500: embassy t2). S2s.60; one-girl
once, 81. 800; legal no exp, 50 900; Alex
area So. 800: mis-. t6}, $4,000 once po-
sitions, typist. statistical. S2,70o; die. op.
50, 400; clerk-typist. 81. goo; clerical 1s.
IS, Sl,700. WALTER H. KESSLER. per.
sonnel service, Suite 6l2. washington Bldg
TEACHERS for local and out-of-town posi-.
tions, in home economics, phys. ed, music
arts primary, elementary; public schoo
certified also openings In topnoteh pri.
vate schools. ADAMS THAcHERS' AGEN