davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-09

ABRAHAM LINCOLN-what would he think
first probably Our skyscrapers and traffic,
streamliners, airplanes would certainly bewder
him. He'd find our baseball crowds television, mo-
vies bobby -soxers confusing-and maybe anus
ing And our gigantic industrial dcvelopment-our
enormous production, South well as North
would surely astonish him.
But we think Mr. Lincoln, ONCE he found his
bearings, would be proud of America-proud and
grateful for land and people truly united
and progressing steadily toward even greater
unity.
The nation was torn apart in cataclysmic
Civil War. Hatred was rampant. Five million of
our people were slaves. Lee about to invade
Pennsylvania, Sherman to destroy Georgia And
in addition, there an Anti-Masonic Party, an
Anti Catholic Party. an Ant-Negro Party-and
doubtless am Anti-Everlthng Party-all ready
to overthrow the country to attain their ends Sus-
picion, hate, mistl1lst everywhere.
Today Dixie is sung proudly in Boston,
yankee Doodle" in Atlanta Detroters brag
about Texas Southemers boast of their fine Ne
gro colleges at Fisk Mcharry and 'rlskegee. Pro
testant Catholic and Jewish clergy appear on the
same platform to an applaudIng audience. Spag-
hetti, sauerkraut, bages chop-suey, chili-all are
hailed as American dishes, as indeed they are.
Jewish governors, Catholic senators, colored Ma
ior Leaguers proof of American brotherhood.
In trifling ways and in big ways, American unity
demonstrates itself today
Most of us would be the first to agree with
Mr.. Lincoln that we still have long way to go.
But the spirit is there-the direction is right.
More and more, as the years pass by be-
coming people with malice toward none, with
charity for all'',
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-09
Third Annual N W. Nise InvitatiOnal Cage Tournament
Definitely Set for Feb 1890 in Buddhist Gym

Seattle. the Queen City of
Washington, is putting on the
finishing touches for the third
annual Northwest Times Invita-
tional Basketball tournament TO be
sponsored by the Northwest Times
on Friday. Feb. Is, Saturday. Feb.
10, and Sunday, Feb. 20. in the
Buddhist auditorium.
The dates-Feb. IS, Feb. 10,
and Feb. 20-are definite now.
Fight teams-four out of town
and four -tOwn-will lock them
selves In battle for the Pacific
Northwest Nisei basketball champ
ionship.
The four Out-ot-town teams
invited to participate in the three
dav tourney are Wapato. Spokane
Beacon Cleanersl, Ontario and
Portland american Auto).
The four in-t0wn teams will
he Tokuda Drug. Polka Dots, Mer-
curry and Nuggets.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-09

II any one of the out-Of-town
quintets Is unable to make the
trip TO Seattle, White River Of
the Glass "A league here will win
the bid.
The tournament will be oper-
ated In this manner: "a ali out
of-town teams will be in one brac-
ket and all ln-town teams viii be
In another bracket: ~ the
championship round will be sin
gle elimination. and the consoIa-
ton. double elimination.
The three-day basketball af-
fair will be highlighted with an
orchestra sports dance Sunday.
Feb. 20. in the Buddhist auditor
INN at which time a prominent
Seattle basketball figure win pre-
sent the awards. The prizes up for
the tourney are the three-year
perpetual trophy. the permanent
championship cup. the runner-up
trophy. and the consolation cup,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-09
Foreign Students, Representing 40 Nations, Will Join
In international Afternoon Feb. 20 at Art Museum

Students from the 40 countrie.
represented at Seattle colleges anc
universities will participate in an
international Afternoon at the
Seattle Art Museum from 3 until
6 pm. Sunday, Feb. 20. The program
is designed to acquaint the citizens
of Seattle with the newly organized
Foundation for International Under
standing Through Students accord
ing to Mr.. James M. Davis, advisor
to foreign students at the Univer-
sity Of Washington and executive
director of the Foundation.
The date chosen is the first day
Of National Brotherhood week and
the purpose of the foundation Is
to further the acquaintance of
Seattleites with the 800 foreign
students in this area The founda-
ton provides scholarships and aids
students from abroad to study and
travel in the United States as well
as providing funds for students
from the Pacific Northwest to study
abroad.
It also hopes eventually to have
an International Center where guest
students can make wider acquain-
lance among their hosts and return
courtesies on the agenda of future
projects. Persons interested may
contact Mr.. Davis at Melrose O630
ext. 578.
The international afternoon Will
feature well known speaker to be
announced later This is addition to
a program of exhibits, music and
folk dancing including the famous
Filipino bamboo dance. The affair
will be co-sponsored by the Seattle
Art Museum, the American Asso-
ciaion for the United Nations and
the Washington State Coordinating
Council for the United Nations Edu-
cational, Scientific, and Cultural
Organization.
The reception committee includes
Messrs. E. Lyle Goss, Arthur G.
Barnett, Dean s. Newhouse. Howard
L, Nostrand, James M. Davis; the
Mesdames Herbert Brink, James
Ryan, Frederick Burwell, John Nc
Cauley, Newman Clark, Minnie N.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-09

Lost Battalion, one day before
the 442nd made contact with the
battalion. The Nisei CT is the win
ner of the Purple Heart, the Presi-
dental citation, Good Conduct
badge. and the Combat Infantryman
badge
Born on May 2, 1920, the former
Seattleite was indicted on Oct. Is,
1941 at Anchorage, Alaska. He was
graduated by Broadway high school
IN 1898.
Survivors are his brother, Calvin,
and sister. Mrs. Satoshi Masuda
of 318 Goth Ave.
The family has requested no ko-
den.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-09
Classified Ads

WANTED: Reliable Nisei or Chin
csc girl to do general hOusewOrk
for adults only. Good salary. live
in. CA. 7441.
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED: Doc
tors home. Cooking, cleaning. No
laundry. Monday through Fri
dsy. Fond Of children. Live out.
Other help employed. Refer
ences. Permanent. SIS a week.
PR. 6225.
WANTED: Japanese student as
mothers helper. Two children.
Washington Park. EA. $3.50.
6-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. ,
bedrooms. Furnished. Brand new
automatic oil heater. 1O6 18th
Ave-. MI. O3OS from 8 to 2 pm.
everyday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-09
Mrs, VarbrOueh

Mrs. Arlene Yarbrough, on the
speakers bureau of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews.
will give a talk at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Feb. IS. before meeting of Wiana
club members at the Y.W.C.A. In
connection with the observance of
Brotherhood Week from February
81 to 81, Mrs. Yarbrough's subject
will be Brotherhood Must Be
Lived.
Wiana club is open to young en-
ployed women regardless of race
religion nationality or family back
ground. Members meet each Tues
day evening for dinner and special
program.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-09

Harris. Harry Nutshell Philip Bal
ley. s. M. Samuels. NJ Henry Gel
lert. Donald K. Anderson, Margaret
Norton, Robert Story, Ethan Allen
Peyser. Marjorie Livengood, Josiah
Collins, Jr, Helen Wilson: and the
Misses Lulu M. Fairbanks and Jo-
ma Eckstein.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-09
Frisco Delegates

Mitsuye Uyeta will represent the
Business Girls, the 222 club and
the Cosmopolitans at the national
YWCA conference for March 7 70
IA in San Francisco, it was announ-
ced today.
Toni Fujino, active Y-Teen Off
Ger, will be another delegate to the
parley.
Three Young Marrieds clubs at
the Y. w. c. A. are now open to a
limited number of new members.
Mrs. Audrey Gilpatrick of the
Young Adult department has an
bounced.
Membership in any of the three
includes taking part in an all-day
progrsm of classes and special act
ivities. Nursery facilities are avail
able for pre-school children.
Club days are Tuesday, Wednes-
day. and Thursday, from 10 am. to
8 pm, Mrs. Gilpatrick said. Mem
bers have their choice of taking sew
ing, bridge, recreational swimming
or badininton-gym during the NOR
ming. and noon luncheon is served.
The afternoon programs include:
Guest speakers, socials, club pro-
jects or other entertainment.
For further information, call Ell
lott 4800 extension 7.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-09
Pvt. NinOmiva Rites Saturday

Final rites for Pvt. Ban Ninomiya
who was member of Company K,
442nd Combat Infantry team, will
be held at l pm. Saturday, Feb.
II, in the Nichiren church here.
A convoy will be formed In front
of the church. and the committal
service will be at Washelli Nobuo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-09

Hirayama will be urn bearer, Jack
Murakami will be flag bearer, and
Pat Hagiwara, Hajime Fujitomi and
Shunji Ito will be color guards.
Pvt. Ninomiya, who was a techni-
cal sergeant in the medical corps,
joined the 442nd as replacement,
and was killed in action Oct. 90
1914. in the vicinity of La Houssiere.
France, in the rescue of the Texas
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-09

The summary Of good-breeding
may be reduced to this rule: "Be-
have to all others as you would
they should behave to you."-Field-
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-09

We sometimes meet an originsl
gentleman, who. II manners had not
existed, would have invented them.
Emerson
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Senate May Act Today
On Bill for Overdue
Paw and White House

The Second Deficiency bill,
which carries funds for repairing
the White House or to build new
one as well as payroll funds for
many District and Federal Gov
ernment workers, probably will be
called up for action in the Senate
today.
If the Senate should agree to
recommendations made by the
House, the measure would go to
the White House for presidential
approval.
This would clear the way for
early payment of long overdue
pay days for workers in many
branches of Government whose
funds were exhausted.
Locally, these agencies include
the District Rent Administrator
Housing Expediter, the Architect
Of the Capitol, and others.
II. however, the Senate should
disagree to some Of the changes
made by the House. the measure
probably would be sent back again
to conference.
The House Senate conferees
had reported disagreement on
several items in the measure.
The House put provfso in the
conference report concerning the
White House and sent 1t back to
the Senate. This calls for only
$4,000, 900 appropriation for reno
vation or rebuilding the mansion
with a contract authority Of an
additional SO, 100000.
The new six-member White
House commission would be given
wide authority to decide whether
to repair the old house, or rebuild
it completely. The Senate had
put $5.400,000 into the bill for
renovating the building and saw
ing the exterior.
House conferees originally
objected to saving the walls. pro-
posing instead an entirely new
building.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Registration for Free
Swim Glasses Opens

Registration for free swimming
classes at public pools here began
this morning, with hour-long
classes to begin Monday.
New registrations Will be accept
ed. at the pools from 10 am. to
noon each Friday. Glasses will be
held from o to 10 am. Mondays
through Fridays each week
through Labor Day.
ARed Cross instructors will teach
the classes, for boys between z and
II years Of age. Beginner. inter-
mediate and advanced swimming
courses will be offered.
The program is sponsored by the
Red Cross, District Recreation De-
partment and Government Serv-
ices. Ing. After each instruction
period, an hours free swim Is per-
mitted for class members.
Evening star., 1949-06-17

Imooine O choir with the soundest
construction Kindred hardwood
frome, hond-rubbed nohoeony finish.
resilient sprine-fiIled bose . topped
with Goodyear Airfoon rubber scot!
This is not ordinary rubber not pod
ding but q buoyont combination Of
foomy Iotex and DIR thot's the ultirote
in Iozy, Iounoy eose! Choice OF three
handsome styles :. borrel choir with
padded channel boek, button-bock or
English lounge with sprino-fiIIed boek.
frineed bose. Upholstered in sturdy
royon and cotton donosk and cotton
topesty in q choice Of colors.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Phone Pioneers to Dine

Annual dinner and hobby show
of the Bell Telephone Pioneers,
a national group composed Of Bell
System emplbyes Of more than
20 years service, win be held at
o'clock tonight. Many members
will have on display exhibits Of
their hobbies. 3fs&&
Wisconsin was the last State to
be created from the original
Northwest Territory.
Evening star., 1949-03-30

Very Special sPring-fresh
lamp shades -. 3 low prices
81 Your choice Of zneh shades bridge
for lamp with ei9ht-ineh reflector
S74o IA and Is inch shades for regulation table omps
s7so lsineh shades for reflector type floor Iomp..
Save and enjoy the roobriehteng touch Of fresh porch
paper lamp shades Festive prints and floral
creamy solid coors add that look Of spring you yeorn
for Six styles in each Of five types for you to
choose in this thrifty group Four sizes to dress up
little lamps and big Prices low, you wisely buy
Frightening shade for lamps oil through the house.
W&I-Lamps,
Evening star., 1949-03-30
FIower-fresh cottons are
ensemb|ed for your bedrooms

Dreamy with ruffes and spruce color . our soproctco
cotton bedspeod dropey and vanity skirt ensembles
make your bedrooms gorden-bright.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador whispering
Smith; 1:15. 800, 5:25, 1880 and
$40 pm.
Capitol-"Command Decision;
10:45 am, 1880. 4:20, 7:05 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1880
$40, 6:25 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Unknown Island:
1885 am, 1:15, $40, $40, 8:05
and GAS pm.
Dupont - THE Red Shoes;
2:30 and $50 pm.
Hippodrome -" Take My Life;
2:15, 4:45, 1920 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's "Rogues Regiment; i;
11:40 am: las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and s:45 pm.
Little-"Hamlet":: 2::3o and $50
pm. =.
observation-disclosures Magic
Fountain; II am, 1910, 2:30
4:20, 6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
National - THE Sun Comes
Up; 1875 am, 1:30. 3:25, $40,
5:15 and 9:10 pm.
Palace-"Down to the Sea in
Ships; 1855 am, 1:50. 4:25. Z
and 9:35 pm.
Pix Sun Valley Serenade";;
2:10. $40 and $50 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pasto-
rale"; II am, los, $40, $40,
1880 and 9:40 pm.
Trans Lux - "Enchantment"::
11:10 am. 1:20, $3.50. $40. 1850
and 10 pm.
Warner-"Whispering Smith;
11:20 am, las, $50, $40, 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1949-02-22

have to close down. Now it's S.
z. Sakall who has a virus cold.
June had it, so did Mark Stevens,
John Stahl and Gail Robins.
Enrol Flynn turns out to be a
shrewd businessman. His island
off Jamaica, which he bought as a
retreat from troubles, is now a
profitable concern. Enrol is rails
ing bananas, goats, sheep, and no
trouble there, and is making a
lot of money.
The William S. Hart heirs versus
Los Angeles County case comes in
to North Court very soon. / un-
derstand the county is subpoenaing
several prominent past and pres.
ent stars to prove their case that
Hart was of sound mind when he
made his will.
Wanda Hendrix is a sad little
bride. Bridegroom Audie Murphy
has had more cities added to his
current ballyhoo tour for Bad
Boy" Wanda has to stay in Holly
wood for after Midnight"
I watch Alan Ladd watching
June Havoc emote at Paramount.
Then he tells me, "June's going to
be a top comedienne in this town;
see if I'm wrong"
X X Il
William Holden and Joan Caul-
field, for three agonizing hours,
thought they would have to redo
almost all their current picture,
Dear Wife" The finished reels
were on way to the laboratory in
a truck. They dropped off into
the street on the way. After a
frantic search, all Of them were
recovered.
Charlie Chaplin jr., who is %
years old, says he will wait an
other 10 years before producing
pictures. Until then he will act in
Evening star., 1949-02-22

hanGlcap stakes.
It refers rather to the fact that
the best way to get a job these
days, if you are a drawing room or
boudoir type movie actor, Is to
get a horse. With a horse, there
is chance of landing work. Being
without one is like owning 1949
model Royce and not having
q dime to buy a quart of gasoline.
A great many actors who never
before have seen horses without
jockeys attached are now actually
contemplating getting on the
beasts themselves. 1t is an odd
way to ride to work, especially
If you have been brought up on
imported automobiles, but if it
is the only way to get work, what's
a poor actor or actress to do?
Paramount, for example. is a
studio which appears to have
reached a general conclusion that
it is better to mount its high
salaried employees than to have
them stuffed by taxidermists.
1t has just announced with great
eclat. no less, that Hedy Lamar
will make her next appearance,
after Samson and Belilah," on
horseback. Miss Lamar, than
whom no actress is better fitted
to get along without equine &C
cessories, will play her first West
ern now that the DeMille opus
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Even Hedy Handed a Horse
As Movies Hop Into Saddle
BY Joy Cormody

Hollywood it is little than anywhere else that
the best friend. Woman's too.
and other adjacent
movie colony loses its by betting horses
capable
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Hollywood:
Jane Wyrnan
Rates Role of
Studio Queen
By SheiIoh Grohom

Betty Hutton and Johnny Far
row are cooking up very funny
picture which Johnny has tenta-
lively titled "Carhop." 1T shows
Betty working as a carhop to put
her father through an animal
training school," Farrow explains.
Sounds promising.
Alan Hale will be a grandfather
for the first time this summer.
Alan junior is pappy. Which re-
minds me, the boy is dashing to
Europe to play Cornell Wilde's
buddy in Swiss Tour"
Jane Wyman is the new queen
of the Warner lot. With Bette
Davis and Joan Crawford each
committed for only one picture
a year at this studio. jamie can
pick and choose from the cream
of the crop-including "Tfe Octo-
pus and Miss Smith," Man run
ming" and Women Without
Men" 1t took her 13 years to
reach this pinnacle.
Mary Pickford remained in the
East when Buddy Rogers returned
from New York Monday. to ready
his television series starting We'd
nesday. Mary Is dickering there
on the probable sale of United
Artists Co. Gloria Swanson ap-
pears with Buddy in his Video
series.
Kirk Douglas will produce and
star in THE Fearmakers." Don't
be surprised If wife Diana Douglas
cancels her deal for New York
play with Jessie Royce Lands
and, instead. reconciles with Kirk.
Barbara Stanwyck should win
an academy award, according to
San Francisco theater owners.
ance in Sorry, Wrong Number" "
They picked her for her perform
William Demarest plays the
Lynn Overman role in "Ridin'
High" with Crosby. Bing was
criticized plenty for not turning
up to accept the photoplay gold
medal at the magazines awards
dinner. But Bing's feeling on sub
jest is he didn't ask to win.
n II
The June Haver starrer. "Oh.
You Beautiful Doll" has run into
more unbeautiful trouble and may
Evening star., 1949-02-22

is out of the way. One OF her
associates in the enterprise will
be Macdonald Carey. generally
speaking an elegant type able to
get around on his own two feet.
The project for throwing Miss
Lamar into q saddle is treated
by the studio as far more excit-
ing news than Is the case with
Alan Ladd, whose whispering
Smith" Is his first adventure in
horse opera. Ladd, one of the
most agile two-gun types in the
last decade, has heretofore shot
exclusively from his own two feet.
With these and several other
notable conversion jobs now in the
movie shops, no one knows where
the trend will end.
Probably just this side of Garbo.
Jack Carson has changed the
Warner Theater's mind about
abandoning it's stage show, or
vaudeville. policy.
The change is but temporary,
for one week only, during which
Carson and his touring perform
ers will play a Washington date.
The Carson troupe will open on
Friday. March IL.
Carson, who seized advantage of
the Warner Bros. studio lull in
production to go on the road made
a special request that he be per-
mitted to play the company's
major Washington house.
He brings with him the full per-
sonnel of his radio show whose
performers include Robert Aida,
star of Rhapsody in Blue and
other pictures: Marion Hutton.
the milder singing bombshell Of
the Hutton family: Dave (Tug-
we1l) Wilcox; George Mann. Bob
Sweeney and the Emerald sisters.
The screen attraction the same
week will be Flake Martin" a
melodrama starring Virginia Mayo,
Zachary Scott and Dorothy Ma
lone.
In announcing the Carson book
ing, Zone Manager George
Crouch emphasizes that it repre-
sents a change of policy for the
one week only.
Il II Il
Andrew Miles, member of the
George Washington University
speech department staff. is direct
ing The Inspector General" next
production Of the University Play
ers which will open at Lisner Audi
torium March II. Mr.. Miles made
his first appearance on the local
theater scene when he was sta
toned here as a member of the
Army Air Forces. His afdiliation
at the time was with the Mount
Vernon Players, Of which he acted
as associate director.
Before coming to Washington,
Mr.. Miles was active in drama at
Viuanova College and at De Paul
University. and with the Masque
Players In Chicago.
Il II Il
According to management sta
tistics. it is Hamlet" not Henry
"" which holds the long run for
the Shakespearian works Of Lau-
renee Olivier in Washington. Or
will hold it by the time Hamlet"
ends it's run at the Little Theater
on March /.
Between the Playhouse, where it
ran II weeks, and the Little, 10.
Hamlet" piled up a total Of 20
weeks here, the record shows.
Henry VS." run at the Little
was %.
Miner Teachers College will pre-
sent four performances Of Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs" for
the entertainment of area children
on March 16 through 10. The
play which will be given in the
college auditorium is under the
direction of DR.. Paul Cooke.
Evening star., 1949-02-22

stock and, he hopes, on Broad
way. Sam Goldwyn jr., who is
almost as young isn't waiting. He
sharpens his producing teeth
next month.
Eve Arden is dividing her time
these warm days and cool evenings
between brothers Alfredo and
Fernando De Vega. Alfredo
swooned a couple of weeks back for
Sonia Henie.
Mickey Rooney grew mustache
as a surprise for Martha Vickers.
1t was gone five minutes after she
spotted it.
Evening star., 1949-02-22

NISER. BETHESDA 74i4 VII: Ave.
II It's laushter. you're after 80. then
GENE TIERNEY. TYRONE POWER IN
"That Wonderful Urge"
ss /, $40. k:26. sos. 8. $50.
Evening star., 1949-02-22

CTN NFnN 5l3 c ST. NE.
" SAAs VN Il. 5347
Double Feature: WHEN MY BABY
SMILES AT ME" "(Color) Dan DALEY
Betty Cradle pride OF THE
TURF" Jed Prouty, Joyce Compton.
Sr &c. Mat. l pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
ST. PETER AME CuTRCH

The first Sunday in Lent was
observed in St. Peter by a large
crowd of worshlppers. The Spirit
Of God was present to bless. and
one happy soul was added to the
church. Sunday evening The Allen
Christian Endeavor League had a
fine group of young people pres
cnt. and the discussion was very
helpful
The Sunday school IS taking on
new life. and the attendance is i'm
proving. The Superintendent is
planning with the teachers for a
great Easter program The pupils
are requested to cooperate with
us in making this Easter a great
day in our church.
The Trustees met Wednesday
evening. and viii be able TO make
a report to the Quarterly Confer
cncc Thursday.
Sunday. March l3, Morning wOr-
ship at lO.i5. subject, The Trans
figuratIOn of Jesus Matt. 1922.
Evening worship at 80, subject.
The Healing Power of Jesus
Christ" MARK 9:l9,23l Sunday
School at $50 am. Allen Christian
E,ndcavor at s pm.
The Senior Choir Will have their
monthly musical, Sunday evening
March 20 They have good pro-
gram outlined, and II deserves your
support. Please tell all your fam
lily about the program, and invite
them to come with you. The choir
is trying to help the Church, so
encourage them.
You are invited to come and
worship with us at anytime