davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
FOOD VALUE, MONEY VALUE

Weight for weight dried fruits outshine the fresh
fruits in minerals and energy there is less water and
more substance to them Dried fruits supply, besides
for energy iron calcium, Vitamins A. B1 and BE-
In the Cornell study of Relative Costs of Nutrients
Serving of Food dried prunes appear first in the
list OF foods that frequently and occasionally the
twenty cheapest of six nutrients. They
frequently the cheapest Of calories iron and
Vitamin A. and occasionally the cheapest source of
calcium, thiamine and niacin For year around food
they considered of seventeen foods that
pivide the nucleus for low-cost diet in country
Low in cost high in flavor, applies to all dried
fruits. Combined with other foods they make them
taste better In addition of prnes raisins, dried
apples peaches and aprcots be added to the list
OF food values for your moneys worth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service
The Rev. E. Andrews to speak on
Sign of the Rainbow.
pm-High School BYE.
Nursery during Nisei service.
Okazaki class from to 9 pm. on
Tuesdays at Fuiin Home
BUDDHIST
10 am. Sunday School. Chair
man; Etsuko Ichikawa Organist:
Bette Kurimoto. Receptionists: the
Dharma Glass.
IL am. - Young Peoples Devo-
tional Service. Group in charge:
Senior Girls. Organist: Etsuko Ichi-
kawa. Guest Speaker: DR.. Robert
w. O'Brien, University of Washing
ton.
p.m.-A1ternoon Service (Japan-
ese). Speaker: Rev. T. Ichikawa
pm.-Bodhi Society. Every first
and third Friday of the month.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
10 am = Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL a.m.-Young peoples service in
English.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department
p.m.-Bible study class for Nisei
every Monday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
By AGNES SUNNELL
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Extension Agent at Large

Dried fruits are the magic foods of the kitchen A
clever cook can take them dry shriveled and wrnled
as they are and change them tempting hot dish
Oh q tasty fruit dessert.
Speaking particularly of prunes and raisins, there
abundant supplies of these two favortes available
this year. The prunes larger sized than usual so
the large pack should be moderately priced near
record crop of rasn grapes means there will be album
dant supplies of these as well.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
DRIED FRUITS ARE GOOD MIXERS

Dried fruits make excellent sauce but that is only
of the many ways they fit into meals Dried fruits
add flavor and sweetness to cereals as a breakfast
food, supper dish, pudding. Dried fruit and
bread crumbs cooked cereal combine in a stuffing
that dresses up the cheapest of meat Dried fruits
scalloped with meat vegetables give them new taste
and more food value Plain bread, mullins, cake or
cookies become something extra special with dried
fruits mixed into the batter or dough- Dried fruits
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30

Sincerity is the face of the soul,
as discrimination is the mask.
- s. Dubay
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
. TODAY'S THOUGHT

government is still negotiating with the Chinese Com
for the complete release of Angus Ward and his four
consular aides The fly in the ointment is that support
Chang Natonass but don recognize the Communists
though they in control of China today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
TOday's EDITORIAL:
eIT WAS A JOB WE'LL DONE

The local claims office operated by the Seattle JAC chap
through funds donated by the japanese American population
in the city and vicinity shut its doors permanently last Saturday
far that office concerned filing of the yen deposit
and evacuation claims S a closed matter
The office it recalled turned in and of tedious
work which, counted Of would have sweled to
hundreds of dollars
Surely who lightly dismiss the capable given
the Issei Nse reamed into the office file
their claims?
The fact that the office efficiently for the ssei and
Nisei credit Jaxon Sonoda executive secretary and Mrs
Joe Nakasu, typist.
Indeed, theirs job which served our people well
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
BUYING DRIED FRUIT

died fruit usually sell for less than frozen
ned fruit because the cost of processing transporta
ton and packaging is lower Prunes generally sold
according to size such Extra Large, Large,
Medium and Small. They sometimes sold by
numbers that is approximate number per pound.
Generally the small size prunes cheaper and yield
per pound than large prunes. Where size makes
no difference in prune whip the small size is the
best buy Large and extra large fine for stuffng
and for salads So select size for the purpose you
in mind.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
STORING DRIED FRUIT

Dried fruit should be covered to keep out dust and
insects. Dried fruit will keep long time on the
pantry shelf buy in quantity if storage space is
available.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
Your Xmas Fruit Cake -.
DRIED FRUITS IN SAUCE

also make a wholesome candy.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Dartmouth Junior Charged
with Death Of Classmate
BY the Associated Press

HANOVER, N. H., Mar. 19.-
Thomas A. Doxsee. %. Dartmouth
College Junior from Fayetteville
N. Y. was charged with man
slaughter today in the death OF
fellow student after a brawl
last night.
Raymond J. Cirrotta, 81. Of Lin
den, N. j.. a junior died today
at Mary Hitchcock Hospital from
what County Solicitor Robert A
Jones said were head injuries
suffered in fight with Dexsee
A warrant charging DoxSee with
manslaughter was signed by Mu-
nicipal Judge Mark E. Powers late
today after an all-day investiga-
ton of Cirrotta's death. Doxsee
was released in $4,000 bail fol
appearance Monday.
College authorities said five
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Franklin Roosevelt's S
House Candidacy
Runs Into Trouble
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 19.-Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt. jr., third son of
the late President. is running into
heavy political weather in his
maiden. effort to win public Of
flee.
The 35-year-,old attorney an
flounced this week he would try
for the House seat left vacant by
the death of Sol Bloom.
He Immediately won strong ex-
pressions of support from union
sources and from some leaders
of the Democratic and Liberal
Parties in the city. The latter
party agreed to nominate him for
the post.
But many of the Tammany lead
ers in the district, the 20th, have
baked. They are the politicians
who will have the say as to who
gets the Democratic nomination.
Tonight. at rally in the dis
trict, Owen McGivern, member
the State Assembly, announce
he would be a candidate for thl.
nomination.
His name was presented by
Michael j. Creegan. one OF the IA
party leaders in the Congressional
district.
And in Albany, Mayor Erastus
Corning, II, expressed opposition
today to Mr.. Roosevelt's candi-
dacy.
Mayor Corning, who was Demo-
cratic candidate for lieutenant
governor in 1946 and has been
mentioned for the party's, 1850
subernatorial nomination. said he
had known Mr.. Roosevelt for 20
years and Il am against his nom
nation"
1T looks to me-" he added, "as
though all the stuffed shirts on
the Eastern Seaboard are behind
his candidacy" He did not elao-
crate.
The district, on the West Side
of Manhattan from 26th to ll6th
streets, is heavily Democratic. Mr.
Bloom represented it 26 years.
The situation repeatedly is so
embarrassing for Hugo E. Rogers
Manhattan Borough president and
Tammany Hall Leader, that he
has expressed the hope Gov. Dewey
will not call a special election
in the district. This would leave
the seat vacant until State elec-
tion next November.
AS Tammany Leader, Mr.. Rog-
ers is head of the New York
County Democratic Committee
Members of the committee in the
goth district will decide the party
nominee.
Local party leaders in the dis
trict who oppose young Roosevelt
stress two points. One is that he
is not a resident Of the district.
The other is that he at first
backed Gen. Eisenhower for the
Democratic nomination for Pres
ident last year.
House members are not required
to live in their district. Mr.
Roosevelt gives his city address
as his mothers apartment in
Washington Square which is
about 20 blocks south of the
lower border of the goth district.
His opponents insist he really
lives at Woodbury. on Long Island.
Among those supporting Mr..
Roosevelt are Mayor William
ODwyer, Senator Wagner and
former Gov. Herbert H. Lehman.
None lives in the district. The
CIO-Political Action Committee
and the powerful CIO Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers have in
dorsed him.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who has been ac-
tive in politics since he finished
his Navy service in the war, ap-
parently is committed to run on
the Liberal Party ticket even II
the Democratic nomination goes
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

The newspapers editorial, broad
cast by the Tirana radio, said AL
bania had fulfilled Ter part o:
the bargain but Yugoslavia hao
not, resulting in a loss of produc
ton in copper and chrome ore.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Albania Says Yugoslovs
Sabotage, PiIIoge Mines

BY The AsSocloted PFess
LONDON, Mar. 19.-The Al
banian newspaper Zeri Popullit
said today that "Yugoslav Trots-
kyites" have sabotaged and pill
LACED Albania's copper and chrome
mines. =
This attack on Premier Marshal
Tito's regime was another in a
recent series by governments ad-
hearing to the Moscow dominated
Cominform. The Cominform oust-
ed Tito last year. claiming he had
dcviated from true communism
Evening star., 1949-03-20

ton at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in the
Washington Club. Seventeenth
and K streets NV. The meetin".
to which the public Is invited, Is
sponsored by the Ut.jlCc. .,,.c
Women'S National Council.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

other students present during the
fight are under suspension. The
brawl occurred in Cirrottas room
at Wheeler Hall.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Mrs. Owen to Speak

Mrs. Lillian D. Owen, secretary
of the International Legislation
Information Service, will speak
on pending international legisla-
Evening star., 1949-03-20

no rivets TO limit lining or to score the brake
drums. As result, almost the entire lining thickness
!. vsobIe and lining life is practically doubled.
Chevrolet is the first fvI-szed car in America
to bring YOU this important brokns advancement
Evening star., 1949-03-20

The most Beautiful BUY for Performance with
Economy. Nowhere else will you find such
perfect balance of power, acceeraton, economy and
dependability as you'll find in Valve-in-Head
Engine! That's why more and more makers in all
price fields are adopting the Valve-n Head princi-
pie. And Chevrolet has the aoorlds champion
Talre-in-Head Engine for miles served, owners
satisfied and years tested and proved.
The most Beautiful BUY for M-Round Safety.
You and your family will ride in maximum safety,
too, for Chevrolet brings you Jfrefold safety pro-
lection exclusive to this one low priced car % New
Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes; (2) Extra-Strong
Fisher Unisteel Body Construction; (5) New Pano-
ra1nc Visibility; (N Safety Plate Glass in windshield
and all windows and (0 the super-steady, super
safe Untitled knee-Action Ride.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Innings are secured TO brake shoes by special
"Permo-Bond" process developed by Chevrolet and
: General Motors Research Laboratories and thor
ovehIy tested and proved by millions Of units
under all kinds Of driving conditions There ore
Evening star., 1949-03-20

The most Beautiful BUY for Styling. Not only is
Chevrolet's Uniseel Body by Fisher more solid,
more sturdy and satisfying to ride in, but it is
also more beautifully designed, upholstered, and
appointed than other bodies in the Chevrolet field.
1t has smarter colors too! Master des gners will tell
you that Fisher Bodies finer bodies; and they're
exclusive to Chevrolet and higher priced cars.
The most Beautiful BUY for Comfort. Here, you
can really relax you ride in Super-Size
Interior featuring "Five-Foot Seats" with
form-ftting seat cushions and providing extra
generous head leg and ebowroom for six full grown
passengers Moreover, this is Car that Breathes"
with an advanced heating and ventiating system
that inhales outside air. exhaes stale air. and keeps
glass clear in all weather. Heater and defroster
units optional at extra COST
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Mellon Chase Heads
Racing
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

The 18th annual fall race meet
ing Of the Middleburg Racing AS
ISOLATION tomorrow at Glenwood
track on the Daniel v. Sands es-
tate near Middleburg, Va, has
attracted the largest entry ever
for the event. The f1ve-race card
will start at 2 pm.
The Sunnybank, at one and
one-half miles over hurdles for
maiden 3 or 4-year-olds, will carry
a $3.50 purse. The $500 Gerald B..
Webb Memorial, two miles over
hurdles, will be for 3-year-olds
and upward. The Dresden, a
$500 event at two miles over
brush, will attract 3-year-olds and
upward.
The main event will be the
Mary Mellon Steeplechase, two
and one-half miles over brush, for
3-year-olds and upward. It car
ries $4,000. The Brookhill, for
5000, will be one and one half
mile nat race over turf for s.
year-olds and upward.
Ten horses are expected for the
Mary Mellon, among them Larky
Day. owned by Harry Montague.
l,arky Day will carry top weight
OF 156 pounds. Lock and Key,
winner of the $4,000 Chevy
Chase Handicap at Laurel this
fall. will be another starter.
Among other entries are Rep
lica II, Repose, Irish Monkey
My Good Man. Adaptable, Luan
CaSca and Black Fox Run.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Washington College Sending
Versatile Eleven Against C.. u.

Its Herb Eiseman, the speed
merchant Of the backf1eld. has
caused all opponents many un-
happy moments this season. The
Shoremen use him effectively with
Jim Eising. a hard-hitting full
back, alternately banging the line
and sweeping the ends.
Much of the deception in the
Washington attack is supplied by
Johnny Romando and John VIII
son. halfbacks who run and pass
and do both we'll. Scouting re-
ports show the invaders have one
of the best balanced and most
versatile offenses c. U. has faced
this year.
Coach Jan Jankowski had only
a light workout scheduled today
for the Cardinals. They worked
overtime this week to get ready
for their final home appearance
of the season before a large home
coming crowd. Jankowski re-
emphasized an earlier statement
that the line holds the key to the
outcome tomorrow. He is count
ing on Tony (Scrappy) Scop-
potuelo to set the pace for the
forwards and if the veteran guard
Is right" Washingtons backs
may have rough Shedding.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
With Bill Leetch

mind that even though Maryland
is not posted. you must ask per-
mission Of the farmer to hunt
this season. It is the courteous
thing to do in any event, but II
you do not, you may find yourself
In for a bit of trouble.
Edgar Bowen of solomon's Is
land. Md, on a recent trolling
expedition with Mr.. and Mrs
Tony Wakeman and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. r. Entwistle of this city, re-
ports that the group landed 142
trout weighing from one to 234
pounds along with 86 rockfish
weighing up to three pounds. This
Is a remarkable trout catch for
this late in the season. Undoubt-
edly Bowen's party found a school
or schools heading down the bay
for wintering grounds in the At
lantic. Ed says the fish all were
trolling out in the ship
channel.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

One year he brought enough
schoolmates home on vacation
to make up a team and the
American colony in Guatemala
City happened to have a bevy
of ball players on hand for a
good summer series. Guate-
mala beat the United States on
the Fourth Of July and the
United States team won on
September IS, the Central
America country's independ-
ence day. The explanation Is
simple.
"Your boys celebrated the
night before July T." smiled the
senior, "and our boys were up
late September H."
Ten years ago Name tried to
persuade President Ford Frick
Of the National League to es-
tablish some spring training
camps at Guatemala, but Frick
said hotel accommodations
were bad and good diamonds
were scarce. TIL at, Senor
Name is pleased to explain,
has been corrected. Max Carey,
the old big Lacquer. brought an
all-star girls softball team to
the country for a series Of ex-
hibition games with q Cuban
girls team several years ago
and enjoyed q successful tour.
Armando Marsans. . Cuban
who player center field for the
Cincinnati Reds years ago and
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Southern Loop Games
Don't Affect Race
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

Five games-including the
George Washington-Duke game
here-none of which has a bearing
on the league championship, are
scheduled tomorrow in the South
ern Conference. Most Of the big
names will be engaged with out
side opponents.
Wake Forest visits North Caro-
lima State In what stacks up as
the days top game. Virginia Mill
tary Institute will be at The Citadel
and Davidson has an engagement
at Furman. Virginia Tech goes to
Richmond to duel the Spiders.
South Carolina's Gamecocks see
action tonight in. a non-league till
against Miami under the lights
at Miami, Fla. In another non
conference fracas tomorrow, Wash
ington and Lee will be host to the
University Of Delaware.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

A Michigan style" attack that
has given Washington College a
three-game winning streak will be
hurled against Catholic Univer-
sity when the Eastern Shore
eleven invades Brookland tomor-
row for the Cardinals annual
Homecoming game.
Washington last week routed
Randolph Macon, a team that
edged c. u, 81, earlier in the
season. Before that it bumped
Drexel, 1912, and blanked Bridge
water, $50. The Michigan Of
tense, featuring spinners. reverses
and quick-opening plays seems to
be working well for Coach Dim
Montera.
Washington has a trio Of out
standing ends in Capt. Jack Burk,
George Plocharski and Lou Sill
ver1o. The latter excels as a pass
catcher and will come in for spe-
cial attention from c. us Sec
sndary.
Cardinal scouts report that
Washington, a predominately
rookie team, Is not particularly
heavy but moves like waterbugs.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
TopNegro Teams
CoMding Tonight
In Capital Classic

The country's top Negro COL
legiate football game of this week
end will be played tonight in
Griffith Stadium, where unbeaten
West Virginia State College goes
against North Carolina College of
Durham in the eighth annual
Capital Classic.
West Virginia State is defending
its Colored intercollegiate Athletic
Association championship with a
record Of six victories and 27-27
deadlock with Virginia State on
its record to date. The tie came
last week and heartens North
Carolina College in its hopes for
an upset. Two weeks ago North
Carolina College beat Virginia
State, 1914.
Among West Virginia States top
players are two who are being
mentioned prominently for Negro
All-America 'honors, End Clarence
Clark and Tackle Eddie Wicklif1e.
Previous Capital Classics have
attracted crowds up to $4,000 and
a large turnout is expected to-
night. The usual interesting half
time entertainment has been
planned, including parade,
floats. three marching bands and
the coronation of Miss Capital
Classic.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Bell Gives Roosevelt
Scare, but Bows, 20-19

Successful placements by Pete
Chaconas made the difference
yesterday as Roosevelt nosed out
Bell, 20-19. in Division 2 Of the
Public High Football League.
John Pavlides tailed two touch
downs and Jim Chakeras one for
the Rough Riders to give them a
20-6 lead to carry into the last
period. Bell scores were made by
Jim Fridell and Bob Melito, with
Fridell counting twice.
ROOSEVELT.
EndssL7simi; ads7.! Gsrnnkle; chaeon.,:
duards-ciatto. Smith, Kirsh. Ashen-
Gentsrs-Pursh. ssmen.
ch'ksr''' W: smiths sR1I' Baron.
Ends - Daniels, Emmert, McCardeIl,
y. Tackles - sisler. Harding, johnson,
aasrds- oosdy; zverstein, Miller.
centers-swindler. Willie. Craig. Car
rr1asl, Rssk,1 N.Iss NMsGuthsn; - rrtasl,; ca1kl.y'
Piernochakos.
sell ssSsee..' 3 3 g 1ss--is s-s
=, TeushdoynsTEee:syels, ,; P.ylide' 81;
potnts-zchaconas t2) placements, Fridell
Evening star., 1949-11-11
ADJUSTOR

Young man, 81 to 20, single pref;
Perm. position with large financial
orsanisation; vacation and bonus
plan; approved GI training. HOUSE
HOLD FINANCE CORP, 3237 Rhode
Island ave-, Mt Rainier, Md. Ill
AssIsTANT JANITOR for es-unit,
Northwest apartment building; must
be experienced. Apply resident
manager. 3051 Idaho ave. n.w.-12
AUTO BODY and fender man; must
be experienced; references required;
excellent salary and hours. Apply
MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO co.
AtGtTHSS aRAI1Ek R Ii a's and radio .nst.ll..
references required: excellent salary
AUTO l. RADIO CO.. 1906 7th St.
AgTo: 9jT 1uBR1cArlos MAN: M-1s Fora
leadership; must be experienced:
Mr.. Harding, PARKWAY MOTOR
AGfo ii '0sE MEchANIcs.' q Al eiS' night na work:
permanent position with long estab-
lished Olds dealer. Weekly salary
and bonus. Vacation and holidays
with pay: See MI; Turner, 0LM-
blvd. Arl., Va, oW. s4oo. la
pay, 5-day. .40-hr. wk., paid vaea-
tion. and holidays7 Excel. working
sond; snad;. II r.. ,,an Srand,new bldE,; sroup
sspeyienssS Il. oa ShEyss pP%s PTSS1sss
s25 Pershing dr.. Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
By Lewis F. Atchison

Mention Washington's spring.
like weather of the last few
days to Edmundo r. Name and
he smiles at you. In Guate-
mala City, he says. 1t Is like
this all the time-only better.
But, as president Of his coun-
try's Olympic Committee, Senor
Name could be prejudiced.
The senor has been here do
ing missionary work for the
sixth Central American and
Caribbean games scheduled at
Guatemala City next February
20 to March u. It is Central
Americas own. private Olym-
pics. Beg pardon, better than
the Olympics. says the senor.
because the program is bigger.
Mexico. Ell Salvador. Honduras,
Nicaragua, Costa Rica. Panama,
Venezuela, Colombia, Cuba,
Haiti and the Dominican Re-
public, Jamaica, Puerto Rico.
Curacao and, of course, the host
country, will be represented.
Name paints a glowing pic
ture of Guatemala's sports.
Mike Ryan. former director Of
athletics at Wyoming Univer-
sity, is the guiding hand behind
the nations track program.
william (Little Bid Miller
handles the Olympic basket
ball squad and william (Pat)
Shaw, who wrestled in this
country under the name of Pat
O'Shocker, Is in charge Of box
ing and wrestling. Sure and
they're all doing grand jobs.
too. :,
The presidente of the Connite
Nacional Olimpico laid out the
first baseball diam ond In
Guatemala City and introduced
the game there in 1911. He
had played center field In
grammar school at Detroit and
later at Columbia Military
Academy near Nashville. Tenn.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Two Bouts Complete
Turner BoxingCard

The all-star boxing show sched-
uled for Monday night at Turner'S
Arena was completed today with
the booking of two more eight
round bouts.
Irish Pat O'Leary, Chicago
featherweight, will debut in an
eight-rounder against Little Dy-
Mantle, undefeated District boxer
while In another eight. Garland
Edwards. District middieweight
with only one loss In his career
will tight Frank Lacey Of Balti-
more, winner Of 36 out Of "a
matches.