davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Antiques
Shown

Antique lovers will have a chance
to view collections of old treasures
this week. Two shows. one in Ken
sington, and one in Silver Spring,
opened today, and will run through
Friday, october %. :
A reproduction of country store,
complete with cracker barrel, check
ers, fashion plates and echoes OF
words of wisdom will be one Of the
high lights of the show in Kensing-
ton, which will be held in the
Armoty at Connecticut avenue and
Mitchell street.
Also featured in the show, which
Is sponsored by the Board Of Trade
Of Kerisington, will be the cameo col
lection Of Gennuaro Russo Of Chi
cago. Included in the famous collec-
ton of cut canoes, reported to be
eventually destined for the Smith
sonion Institution, is a copy of Leo
nardo De Vinci's Last Supper"
Thirty dealers, some bringing their
wares from as far as Michigan, will
exhibit in the show, which will be
open daily from II am. to 10 pm.
Three rooms furnished in antiques
and variety of antique pieces from
pressed glass to Chippendale knife
boxes will be shown. The show Is
under the direction of Mt. and Mrs
Wilson H. Forrest.
In Silver Spring, thirty-five exhib-
itors from the Eastern seaboard
will show furniture, glass, china
jewelry, silverware and bric-a- -brac
in the Silver Spring Armory, al
Georgia and Wayne avenues. The
exhibit is sponsored by the Mary.
land National Guard Service Com.
pany, 115th Infantry. The show
opens at ! pm. today, and will be
open from II am. to II pm. tomor.
row through Friday.
During the four = day show, 10(
prizes in antiques will be given away
to those attending with people
chosen at random from the audi.
ence to draw for the numbers of the
prize winners.
Fashions of the hour and perioc
costumes will be modelled between
8 and 10 o'clock on Thursday ano
Friday evenings. The show is under
the direction of Mrs. Jeanette r
| Traten.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

A neat, well-mannered daytime
dress features shoulder buttoning
which gives a young look. The but
ton trio is repeated on. the snug belt
Try it in highly colored woolen 10
wear under winter coat.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1884 is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 10 and
20. Size IA requires AZ yards of 35-
inch fabric or As yards of 39-inch
For this pattern, send Is cents in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o. Box
SO, Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
A neutrality-suspicious. catalog for
you! The latest issue of Stylist con-
tains go pages of smart styles, easy
sewing, practical sewing information
Free pattern printed inside the book
Is cents.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Capital Careers

room table with it, coffee going
every way and the alcohol burner
by which the pot functioned making
the mahogany. table top look like
something out Of a wilderness cabin
after an Indian fire attack.
Today there Is no household chore
she doesn't find fun. And she
tosses off dishes like Chicken Divan
without spilling even q soupcon OF
salt. This concoction, incidentally,
is her favorite of foods. It's tasty
something composed mainly Of
chicken and broccoli and cheese.
Four times a mother, three Of
Mrs. Shows children are living,
married, and now presenting her
with grandchildren-one at present,
another due. She and Mr.. Snow
rattle around their five bedroom
house like pills in box" as she
says, until the children come home
for visits, when the place does Ca
pacity business, like one Of mothers
concerts.
But their long absences make 1t
so wonderful now more than ever
to have O career-Something Mrs.
Snow feels every woman should
have. She gets so many calls from
people who want in on her busi-
ness or want her to point the way
for them to have careers elsewhere
to compensate for loss of their
young ones or just through sheer
boredom with life in general.
She herself would rather have
been a singer than anything else,
but the life Of concert manager is
zestful one. Weird hours, plenty
Of work, bIv fascinating. Just as
much so today as 10 years ago.
when she used to try to keep a writ
ten record of each ticket so she'd
know just how many she had sold.
1t was ages before it occurred to her
that all she had to- do was count
what was left and subtract it from
the total number of seats in the
Hall. Business is complicated
enough without such added COM
plexities as she tried to thing up
in those first days!
The only thing grandmotherish
about Constance Snow as of this.
moment is her attractively white
hair. The rest of her, from brain
to figger, is as smart as a whip.
She does exercises-those first
thing-in-the-morning routines, and
loves 'em. Is Enthusiastically healthy.
Reads, reads, reads-anything she
sees. Adores Brahms Second Sym
phony." Paints like a flend-not
canvases but walls and such. Loves
riding and swimming and golf.
And has already been bee-busy
Christmas shopping. Which GER
tainly makes her just about the
smartest woman in Washington, II
her career Doesn't
Evening star., 1948-10-26
r 2 6 z 1

Mother, brother, sister and father
will all join in the fun Of making
these colorful Christmas tree dec
orations. The. genial Santa, star
studded tree, candy cane and cornu-
copia are easily made of vividly col
ored crepe paper. Nom will enjoy
crocheting the tree-top angel, sequin-
trimmed star and bright yarn bells
Pattern envelope No. R2621 con.
tains complete step-by-step instruc-
tions for crocheting and stitch illus
trations, also tracing patterns Of
crepe-paper ornaments.
To obtain this pattern, send II
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
ber, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

|
She did not, however, as Is usually
the case, suddenly take unto herself
q career out Of boredom with the
mad social whirl. A singer and
pianist herself, Constance Snow
loves music as much aS she does
anything in life and In particular
she has always loved the Philadel-
phia Orchestra.
Which was why, 10 years ago, the
sight Of the half-empty halls the
aggregation drew on its appear
ances here incensed her right into
q career. Mr.. Snow, q U. s. Steel
man, advanced the so-necessary
money and with the able aid Of
Helen Fetter Cook, the Snow Con-
cert Bureau was born to handle the
Philadelphia, and now, Of course,
80 many other concert attractions.
Constance Snow was born in
Alexandria, Ind, an in-the-center-
OF = the country, typical United
States town that, rs such, has been
much written up. Her father was q
plate glass pioneer, Daniel Albright,
ana the Snow past includes educa-
ton ut Winchester School in Pitts
burgh and the usual debutante rou-
tine before her marriage at 20 to
MI 8.
She was Is Ill prepared to begin
home life Of her own then as she
later was to 60 in business. Shed
never done housework. It took her
from $50 In the morning to $50 at
night to prepare her first dinner
and her initial attempt at coffee
making was similarly complicated.
Mr.. Albright, q gourmand par ex-
cellence, loved fine coffee and was
the proud possessor of one of the
first sets Of French drip pots ever
imported. One Of these went with
the bride to launch her new life.
The second morning OF her mar
r1age, she chriStened the dining
Evening star., 1948-10-26

SuCA hULk dCblVAD
as the Philadel-
phia Orchestra
and the Paris
Opera Ballet
sell out events
at Constitution
H all couldn't
even balance her
check book when
she first W e n t
into business!
BY which you
ga t er, an d
rightly, that she
had never before
had any expert
nee in tn e
ur,rld ~ Anannn
Evening star., 1948-10-26
CLEANING BEAR?

CLEANING BEAR?
From Mrs. B. r. B., SilUer Spring. J
I have a very large bear covered
in white plushy material, white
once, not now. Will some friend in
need" tell me how to clean its coat?
I fear water would stiffen the
material.
Evening star., 1948-10-26


NEW MEXICO.
From Mr.. J. w. D., Gatthersburq.
To Mrs. H. M. S., regarding her
move to Silver City, N. Mex: AS a
native Fastener who adopted New
Mexico for 10 years, I will make a
few comments on living in the Sill
yer City area. Do not expect to find
many things cheaper there than
here. Some may be higher. Silver
City is large enough to have all
needed facilities, but it Is really q
modernized frontier town. Dwell
ings are probably scarce, and very
unpretentious by Eastern standards
II haven't been there for five years
but I doubt there are many
changes) The high altitude will
make it hard for you to bake gooe
cakes, or to breathe or keep awake
for a month, but new recipes anc
acclimitization will correct that
The dry air is good for you, anc
prevents the winter below-zero cole
from penetrating. Illinois clothing
will be just right for winter ant
summer. Above all, go there expect
ing to enjoy the Southwest. 1t is i,
great place If you will take 1t as yol
ind it. It's culture is Spanish ant
cowboy, and they don't change, 81
you have to do the changing.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Bv Marqaref Child

Constance Snow this year cele-
brates the 10th anniversary Of the
founding Of her Washington concert
bureau. But the lady who has made
Evening star., 1948-10-26

(Front Mrs. J. w. NJ, SiIuer Spring. J
Within the past year there have
been several articles in your column
on textile painting. I have just be-
come interested in this craft, so will
those who have had practice please
give me all the pointers you can. 1t
must be a very fascinating hobby,
and want to learn all can about
it.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
"JAI DEUx AMOURS."
fFrom H. G. p, Washington J

TTTUHt II. q. r, WuSItHytOH,I
Re. Mrs. S. B. Hyattsville) re-
quest for words to "Jai Deux
Amours" Years ago I had the sheet
music of 1.-TWO Loves Have I" fea-
tured in a picture of Claudette Col
bert, I think. The sheet music had
the French words also "Jai Deux
Amours, Mon Pays ct Paris" I've
forgotten them myself. Perhaps a
local music shop would recognize
the English title.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
Sdss'l'|{}||||gD
Sideline Topics

the Negro population i'll Seattle, it seems,
is stlingng along with heavyweight champ Joe
Louis to kayo Jersey Joe Walcott in short order to-
night wednesday,. some twenty to thirty men
will evacuate Seattle on July to head for the Pa
cifc Northwest golf meet set for July on the In
dian Canyon course in Spokane Richard Tsuji
of Garfield was one of four twirlerS on the "Red''
team which was to face the 'Whites' in the Sc
attic Times Baseball School game Sunday it
doesn't pay to belong to a conquered nation even
in terms of sports; 2O-year-old Hironoshin Furu-
hash of Nihon university set a new world record in
the 800-meter free style swimming last week
in Tokyo but his mark won't be recognized by the
International Swimming Federation because such
action is still forbidden by occupation officials.
as soon as Portland finishes its difficult task of re-
facilitating the Vanport flood victims that metro
polls and we will get down to the long overdue ia
bic tennis business between The Northwest Times
paddlers representing Seattle, and Portland's
miniature net experts. one can't see how the
Northwest Fourth of July Baseball Tournament
bigwigs could omit Lotus Mercury, AZ champion
ship team, from their pow-wow IF Mercury defeats
Fife A. this Sunday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
D. {. Responds
To Flood Plea

WASHINGTON d C.. June 23-
The Washington chapter of the ia
panese American Citizens League,
responding to the call from National
Headquarters for funds to provide
assistance to some 300 Japanese
victims of the Vanport area flood
disaster, has dispatched $22040 to
the Portland JACL chapter for re-
lief purposes.
The Washington office of the
JACL Discrimination Com
mittee, which also participated in
the drive said the funds were COL
lected in week old drive Issei
as well rs Nisei residents of this
area responded generously, accord
ing to Ira Shimasaki, president of
the local chapter The contribu-
tons are believed to be the first to
be sent from the East Coast. Sub
sequent donations will be sent on
Immediately to the Vanport flood
victims.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
NiSei Vets, White River TangIe
In Local Puget Sound Feature
SHTNODA TOPS
BATSMEN IN
TIMES LOOP

Ted Shinoda, South End Travel
erS catcher. is leading the "regu-
lars" in hitting in The NORTH
WEST TIMES Baseball League. it
was revealed today Shinoda has
raped out eleven blows in sixteen
times at bat for five games. His
average is a humping 6S7
Just OBJ behind the pace-setting
Shinoda is Blotz Suyama. hard
smuggling Lotus Mercury ShortStop.
who has collected eight hits in
twelve times at bat for a 666 ave-
rage
The other three who comprise the
Big Five" are JunkS Ikeda. Ho-
riuchis. 500 Lloyd Shimizu, Fife
500; and Sab OgiShima, South End
Merchants. 800
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
LOTUS NINE
TRAVELS TO
FIFE SUNDAY

In Philadelphia. the most criti-
cal question facing the Republicans
in their national convention is the
nomination of COP. presidential
candidate
In Tacoma. the question. although
not as important. will be the prob
able selection of a team to repre-
sent THE NORTHWEST TIMES in
the Northwest Invitational Fourth
of July Baseball Tournament
For mdefeated Fife A c. will
be battling second-place Lotus Mer-
curry from ? pm. this Sunday. June
81. at jefferson park in Tacoma.
A victory for Fife would assure
the out of flown nine a bid to the
July tourney A victory for Mer-
curry would snarl the local leagues
single choice move as Fife and Mer-
curry both would have a loss apiece
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
Shibuya POwerhOuSeS kutChniCkS
To Top in FOurSOme Trundling
HAWAII NISEI
QUALITIES IN
FRISCO FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. June %
Chester Yasui, 10, of University of
Hawaii. will compete as member
of the Far Western team in the
finals of the United States Olym-
pic boxing trials in Boston from
June % to 20.
Yasui was crowned Far Western
flyweight champion after he had
defeated Yoshi Miyamura. also of
Hawaii, in the Far Western region
al tournament finals in San Fran
cisco.
The new champion entered the
finals by beating Leroy jefferson
of Salt Lake City and Johnny Or
tega of Oakland, and Miyamura
by betting out a decision over Ge-
orge Jacquet of San Pedro.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
Deserving Youth to be Offered
Scholarship to Summer Camp

A greatly increased number of
Seattle and King County boys will
be selected by representatives OF
labor this year to receive
free summer camp scholarships
provided by the VS. Mems Club Of
the Boy Scouts. George D Early,
chairman of the Seattle-King Coun-
tv Community Chest Labor Advi-
sorry Committee announced this
week
Purpose of the scholarships is to
provide a deserving boy with a per-
iod at YMCA or Boy Scout sum-
mer camp which ne would not
be able TO have. The
YMCA camp is Camp Orkila, locat-
ed on Orcas Island in the San
Juans. Bov Scouts will camp at
Camp Parsons. on Hood Canal
Every Bov nominated by union
members will be carefully consider
ed. regardless of race, color or re-
lioion." the Labor Advisory Chair
man asserted Names of boys
chosen for the free scholarships
will be kept confidential and only
the parents of the winners will be
informed.
Only qualifications are that BOYS
attending the Y camp be between
the apcs of o and Is and that those
attending the Scout camp be mem
berS of the Boy Scouts.
Selections Will he made early in
July and Youths will be sent to the
camps during july and August.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
TSuii WhiffS i'm

The little fellow went up to face
pitcher Dick Tsuji in one of yes
terday's (Friday's) two squad games
in the morning class of The Times
Baseball School
Ball one! The pitch nearly spun
his cap around Ball two! Down
went the little fellow into the dirt
Then Tsuii recovered his control
Strike one A curve ball caught
the outside corner. Strike twol
Another curve broke over the heart
of the plate Ste-c-rikc three!
Tsuii crackd off another curve as
the little fellow disGustcdly tossed
down his bat. He walked up to
Bill Lawrence who was watching
the proceedings.
Say, Mr. Lawrence" he said
mournfully, whats the best de-
fensc against curve?"
from Seattle Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
MIXED FOURSOME LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Powerhoused by TAX Shibuya, the
winter bowling season star, the
Kutchnicks climbed into a first
place tie with -Four Roses in the
mixed foursome league last Friday
night in Main Bowl. Shibuya
banged out a smashing $40 series,
which included a 225 and a 201, to
lead the Kutchnicks to 81 tri-
umph over That's All. That's Ais
Morris Yamaguchi had two pins
more than Shibuya, rolling a 572.
The -Four Roses shared the
number one position with the
Kutchnicks but had to take two
from the -Four Lorns in their four
game series. The Roses had to rely
on James Kuranishi's. 500 in their
below-par effort.
In the two other contests, the
Yat-Cha-Lay tripped Cood-B, 81,
and the I-Sos gave similar 81
humping to the Railroaders. Five
hundred-plus trundlers in the I-Sos
VS.. Railroaders tilt were Kenneth
Oyama and Tux Tada of the Rail-
readers and Frank Yokoyama of
I-Sos.
The results follow:
YAT-CHA-LAY (3)-Kiki Yama-
moto $50, j. Wong 486, Dot Koda-
ma 426, Tsuji 498; COOD-B d.
Madge Ono 1896, Maekawa ASH, Ma
RE Nakata 1868, Fujimoto 459.
I-SOS (0-Miye Ishikawa 498.
Yokoyama 500. Sue Lew 361, Militia
1872; RAILROADERS O-Mickey
Hirano 4l6, Oyama 518, Kimi Tana-
ka $780, Tada 562.
FOUR LORNS (2)-Aiko Kawa-
guchi 4O5, Ihashi 456, YoYo Koni-
shi 404, B. Lindgren (49D; FOUR
ROSES (2)-Yo Kitayama 397. Nj
shimoto 465, Mitzi Sanico Ala, Kura-
nishi 500.
KUTCHNICKS (3)-Rose Young
43O. B. Tanaka 478, Mary Tsuchi-
kawa 463, T. Shibuya $40; THAT'S
ALL O-Kimura SGT. Pat Hidaka
494, NJ Yamaguchi 572, Dummy
800.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
Church Schedules
Rites in YMCA

The newly organized First IN
terracial Christian Church of Sc
attic Wash. will hold service Mt
3 pm, Sunday June 81 in the
central YMCA. chapel 909-4th.
The Rev r w Pruitt will preside.
There will be special music.
A cordial welcome to The church
Is extended to all, regardless of ma
tionality. creed, race. intellectual or
financial status, according to Mrs.
M NJ. Brake The purpose emhra-
ces a desire to promote friendship
and provide an opportunity for
better understanding among per-
sons of different races through wor-
ship. fellowship, education and
work together
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
HILO NISEI SELECTED
PREP ALL-AMERICAN

HILO. Hawaii June % -Sekichi
Myashiro Hilo high school center.
recently was selected as a member
of the All-American prep football
team for 1947 He will play as a
member of the West team in an
East-West prep charity contest on
August 20 in Oklahoma City.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
RuvS Apartment
For New Use

A 46-unit building the Douglas
Apartments, has been purchased by
Hull Il Anderson. general contract
ors from Attacks Realty TO be used
for an intercultural apartment
house This building is situated on
the 100 block on oath Ave. North
The list price was $40 500 and
$4,000 down improvements will
De started soon with ultra modern
brick veneer exterior and play areas.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
Schedule
SUNDAY. June 81

PUGET SOUND LEAGUE
At RentOn
2 pm.-Nisei Vets VS.. White Ri
yer A c.
NORTHWEST TIMES LEAGUE
At South Park
10 noon-South End Travellers VS.
Horiuchis
At Rainier No. 2
II noon-Lotus Ashuras VS.. South
End Merchants.
At Garfield No. 2
II noon-RisshoS VS. Savoys
Al jefferson Park
Tacoma
, pm.-Lotus Mercury VS. Fife A.C.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
Girls League

ALLEY KITTENS (2)-Kih va
mamoto 461, Sizie Shimizu 1893.
YoYo Konishi 375; GUTTERETTES
(O-Kimi Tanaka 426, Ida Nakau-
chi 331, Mary Maniwa 374.
MAIN BOWLERETTES Ok
20 Yamaguchi Ali, Toni Koba 322.
Jean Numoto 446; SPLITTER
ETTES O-Fumi Ishikawa 375,
Yosh Taniguchi 1922, Miye Ishika-
wa 403
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
kOdama Chosen
On All-Star 9

Short stocky Bobby Kodama of
Garfield high school was named
shortstop on the first-team infield
chosen by the Seattle Times Base
ball School coaches last weekend
Bill Kawata. another Nisei in
fielder, was given honorable men
ton
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
Mercury Teens
Lead Circuit
NISEI TEEN-AGE LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Will crop out OF league.
Joe Yoshitake and Osa Edamura
were the heroes of Mercury's 40
triumph over the Ships last Mon
day night in a teen-age bowling
league match in Main Bowl. Yo-
shitake rolled 499. and Edamura.
498.
In the only other tilt played, the
Hits & Misses. generated by the
peerless Art Segimoto $3.50, put the
81 freezer on the Cold Spots.
The Boys had their fellows ready.
but the Floppers failed to show up.
So the Boys won. 40. without
throwing a single line
The results follow:
MERCURY (4-T. Deguchi 1853.
Edamura 498 Aoyama 400. Yoshi-
take 499, B. Suyama 452: SHIPS
(0-Jitodai Zone game) 1855. Ma
gamatsu 1.-TWO games) 243. Okada
1854. Full Zone game) no. Omura
1.-TWO games 1922. Kawaguchi 462
Nakamura 423
HITS q MISSES go - Shiota
361. Dot Kodena 348, Kiki Yama-
moto 418. Aiko Kawaguchi 1878. Sc
gimoto 535; COLD SPOTS ~ -
Osawa AIT, Ken Yoshinaka 1916
Iwasaki 370, Koizumi 421. Kiyo Yo-
shinaka 400
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23

You cannot be buried In obscuri-
ty, you are EXPOSED upon grand
theater to the view Of the world n
your actions are upright and ben
evolent, be assured they will aug
ment your power and happiness.
CYRUS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
PUGET SOUND LEAGUE
Blue Section

Nisei Vets and White River A.C.
will square off Tor another city
NiSei championship" game when
they tangle in a Puget Sound Base
bah League contest at pm. this
Sunday June 81. at Liberty park
IN Renton.
In their last meeting, the Vets
nosed out White River by an ST
count at Rainier That was the
game in which manager Joe Ke-
samaru of the Vets rallied his for
eeS and worked opposing relief hurl-
er George Fuiimoto for a walk With
the bases loaded i'm the ninth inning
10 force in the winning marker.
For the two mines. it will be a
game to taper them off for the
Northwest Fourth of July Invita-
tional Baseball Tournament which
his season will be sponsored by the
NiSei Veterans Committee.
Neither the Vets nor White River
has announced its starting pitchers,
but tho S'deline strategiStS figure
the Vets will throw Edo Sasaki
against White Rivers Pancho Ma
kaShlma
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23

Planets do not govern the soul,
nr guide the destinies of men, but
TITLES, lighter than straws, are
LAYERS in the building up of char
e"ter.-Tupper
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23

Recently the Sicnal Cornr Of the
u. s Army developed methods OF
making artificial snow In depths
of three to four inches
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-23
BIRTHS
In Providence Hospital

Mrs Hachiro Shinbo. 800 10th
Ave, a son.
Mrs. George FrInai, us 18th Ave,
a daughter.