davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19

Irma S. Rombauer and Jane Crsw-
ford Torno, coAsuthors of THE
Cook Book for Girls and Boys" tell
how this can be done, in their chap
ter on cooking in Childcraft books.
Among the easy-to-make recipes
they suggest for children are gelatin
desserts, because it's a thrill for a
child to be able to say, Il made the
DESERT; milk shakes, because they
are a favorite, healthful, between
meal refreshment for growing boys
and girls, and egg-nog, because it
is a refreshing meaningless.
Following, is their recipe for a
perennial childhood favrite:
Gelatin LollipOps
Fill jigger glasses or small jar lids
with plain liquid gelatin and place
in empty freezing tray in refrigera-
tor After gelatin has thickened, in
sert match stick or wooden skewer
in center of each mold and freeze
until firm, Remove from molds by
running a knife around the edges.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
Confined from Page onel

NCOutfHueu IrOm rage Ohct
ted States or Hawaii for at least a
quarter of a century, having arrived
prior to the effective date of the
immigration Act of 1924.
The testimony before the COM
mittee is to the effect that these
persons average so years of age. The
committee has considered carefully
the background of these people from
the standpoint of assimilation and
is satisfied that the evidence of their
fitness to become citizens is over
whelming =.
MANY of the aliens embraced
in the joint resolution are parents
Of native-born citizens Of the
japanese race who served in our
armed forces during the war. The
outstanding record of the Japan
csc Americans in the armed for
ces during the war is well known.
It is emphasized that the joint
resolution in no way valves the
usual prerequisites provided for in
our naturalization laws, nor does
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
Folk Dance Group
To Meet Friday

A new folk dance group will hold
its first dance at Collins fieldhouse
on Friday, Oct. 81. II plans to meet
every first and third Friday of each
month at pm
Round dances, couple dances and
American squares will be included
in the program and refreshments
will be served.
Organization of the group as a
member club of the Folk Dance
Federation of Washington awaits
membership participation. Esther
Hirabayashi and Ethel Durham will
call the dances and instruction will
be given when needed. Beginners
are welcome.
For information, call Ethel Dun
ham, We. 9291.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
Obituaries
NORISHIGE AMABE

Funeral services for Norishige
Amabe Sc, of 1888 Yesler Way who
died at Columbus Hospital on Mon
day, Oct II, will be held from 7
pm, Saturday, Oct. %, at the Sc
attic Buddhist temple. Wake services
will be held on Friday evening Oct
81, in the family home Cremation
rites will follow in the Committal
room of Butterworth's. The Rev. T.
Ichikawa will officiate.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hisa-
no Amabe; daughter, Amy; a
brother, Mitsuru Amabe; a niece,
Michiko; a sister, Mrs. Asaye Ma
tsuura in Japan; and nephew Shi-
geo Matsuura of Seattle.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni utterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
Ballroom Steps

Rhumbas and sambas direct from
Havana will be among the ballroom
steps taught in an advanced dancing
class starting next week at the Gen.
trail YWCA. The foxtrot and other
modern steps also will be taught
The class will meet from $3.50 to
$50 pm. every Thursday for eight
weeks, starting october 81. Couples
and single men and women may
register now at the Central WV,
Fifth and Seneca.
Mrs Evelyn Ryer, the class in
structor has visited Havana several
times during the past three years to
study Latin American dance styles.
She teaches the authentic Cuban
version.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
= WEDDING BELLS

Marie on Sunday, Oct. 16, amid
setting of white gladioli at the
Seattle Buddhist temple were Miss
sunni Otsuji daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kitaro Otsuji. and Mr.. Ted Ku-
ramoto, son of Mr.. and Mrs. U. Ku-
ramoto. The Rev. T. Ichikawa Off
eiated.
Given in marriage by her brother.
Mr. Kichiro Otsuji, the bride was
gowned in white satin brocade. Her
veil was of finger-tip length and
she carried a bouquet of white roses
and stephanotis centered with a
white orchid.
Only attendant for the bride was
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Kichiro
Otsuji, who wore a blue-green satin
brocade gown and had bouquet of
red roses.
Best man was Mr.. Hank Hiraba-
yashi and the ushers were Messrs
Mas Kuramoto and Nobs Akada.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Ets Ichikawa at the organ.
Mr.. Sumio Sakaguchi presided as
postmaster at the reception held
at Gyokko-Ken Cafe. Mrs. Gene
Akutsu took care of the guest book
and the Mesdames Tets Kuramoto
Joe NakatSu and Gene Akutsu cut
the wedding cake.
The couple will make their home
in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
BUKKYO SCOUTS PLAN
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Members of Troop 252 and Cub
Pack 252 will be hosts to the newly
organized Campfire Girls, both Blue
birds and Tamixenas, at a Hallow-
cen party at $50 pm. Monday, Oct.
81, in the Seattle Buddhist Auditor
ium. Mrs. Paul Tomita and Mrs.
Yoshikazu Furukawa will be CO.
chairmen, assisted by Pack Den
Mothers. Katsumi Isomura will be
in charge of finance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
Senator's Urged
Took. Bill
Aiding Issei
Continued from Page One)


the life of our country.
I'VE also believe that our parents,
by every standard of Americanism,
qualify for naturalization on the
same individual examination basis
as other immigrants. We ask no
special favors or privileges for them;
we request no waiver of educational
or other requirements; we desire
only that our parents may be gran
ted the same privileges of applying
for naturalization as that extended
to most other immigrants who have
come to our shores seeking better
place in which to live and rear their
children
The letter said that by removing
the prohibition against naturaliza-
ton, the Resolution not only will
erase a source of humiliation from
thousands of loyal resident aliens
and their citizen children. but also
improve our international relations
in this critical period -.
LAS far as we know, there is gen.
eral approval of this measure -.
Newspapers and magazines through
out the United States have endorsed
this as sound, meritorious and long
overdue legislation. The recent con-
ference of State Governors unani-
mously adopted resolution urging
its enactment.
I'VE Americans of Japanese an
cestry are grateful for the correc-
tive and remedial legislation which
this and past Congresses have en-
acted to aid us in our rehabilita-
ton and resettlement after our ex-
periences in World War II.
But until the Walter Resolution
is enacted into law and our parents
permitted to become naturalized
citizens, this program is not COM
plete.
May we therefore respectfully
urge your support of the Resolution
when it is called up for your con-
sideration?"
The letter was signed Mike Masa-
Okla
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
Judiciary Unit Lists Reasons for OK
OF Walter Resolution to Aid ISSei

the joint resolution make eligible
10 emigrate to the United States
any alien who under existing law
is ineligible to emigrate.
There are pending in the Com
mittee on the Judiciary bills which
would in addition to removing racial
ineligibility to Naturalization also
remove a racial ineligibility from
the immigration laws. These bills
involve a number of complicated
issues including the problem of a
complete new formula for alloca-
ton of quotas. The Committee, with
out at this time expressing its views
on these bills, is of the opinion that
these bills should be considered in
conjunction with the overall study
and investigation of our entire i'm
migration and naturalization system
which is presently in progress =.
The committee, after considera-
ton of all the facts, is of the opin-
ion the joint CWalter) Resolution
should be enacted
In reply to his telegram, CENT?
Mihara, president of the Seattle
japanese American Community Ser
vice, last Saturday received the fol-
lowing wire answer from U. s. Sem
ator Harry P Cain
'HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION
1888 NOW ON SENATE CALEN-
OAR BUT ADMINISTRATION
LEADERS, WHO NOW HAVE
SOLE JURISDICTION OVER
WHAT is TO BE VOTED UPON,
HAS NOT YET CALLED IT UP
FOR A VOTE. 1T HAS MY SUP
PORT. REGARDS"
Mihara's telegram cited that his
organization has some five hundred
members consisting of both Ameri-
can citizens and aliens who are now
ineligible for citizenship under our
present naturalization laws "Our
members" Mihara wired, ARE great
ly interested in the passage of House
Joint Resolution 238 to remove re-
striction against privilege of citi-
zenship because of race or nation
atty. We feel that this is a demo-
cratic law and we earnestly urge
you to vote favorably when it comes
up before the Senate for VOTE"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
D BIRTHDAY PARTY

KENT, Wash, Oct. ia party
celebrating Gary Dodobara's eighth
birthday was held in the recreation
room of the st. Paul's Mission on
Sunday afternoon. Oct. 16.
Besides the honored guest. his
mother, Mrs. Mickie Dodobara, and
younger sisters, Linda and Irene.
were the following guests: Joyce
and Sharon Hamamura, Sandra and
Hickey Hirai Terry Hiranaka, San
dee and Bruce Nakanishi, Ronnie
Okitsu, Aileen and Paul Hiranaka,
Christine Onchi, Stanley, Teresa
and Billy Maebori, Lorraine and
Allan Mizoguchi; the Mesdames M.
Hamamura, Roy Hirai, Frank Ma
kanishi William Maebori, John Oki-
tsu, Charles Hiranaka and Fred
Dodobara.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
Zew MU
"A WEEKLY COLUMN -
conducted by Claud c. Ruch
E19c1ys010 OfFseIOrs
CbfIdcnsf1 ddVisor1 Service

Occasionally, you are probably
startled to hear a full-grown woman
say-and sometimes with consider
able pride - You know, I've never
learned how to cook. Why, I can't
even boil waterl"
This frivolous remark may have
prompted you more than once, to
resolve that your children will know
how to cook by the time they grow
up. A constructive resolution, indeed
But, how does one interest the small
child in an activity that seems, upon
first inspection, to be so very adult?
The answer is: Make cooking fun
Make it a wonderful adventure for
your children among the fascinating
tools and gadgets of the kitchen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
\ BABY SHOWER

A miscellaneous baby shower was
held for Mrs. Masako Kodama last
Sunday in the home of Mrs. Isako
Koba Miss Sallie Onishi and Mrs.
Koba were the hostesses.
Those present besides the honored
guest and the hostesses were Mes
danes Tome Terao and Lois Hirano;
the Misses Yuri Kodama, Yuri Tada,
Mary Nagasawa. June Kumakura
Hide Shimono and Toni Kunitsugu
Miss Kris Kodama was unable
to be present, but sent a gift.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
Andy Will Talk
On Peace Sunday

The Rev. Emery Andrews. pas
tor of the japanese Baptist Church,
will speak on THAT There May be
Peace. from 11:15 am. this Sun
day, Oct. 23. Rev Andrews was in
Hiroshima, Japan, on three
months leave of absence on a
House for Hiroshima" project.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Tacoma YBA wishes to thank the
following for contributing towards
the groups very much successful
bazaar held recently in the Tacoma
Buddhist church: Mrs Okano Of
Seattle; Mr.. Zimmerman and the
Tacoma Payless Drug Store; Mr.
Moriguchi of the Seattle Uwajimaya
Co.; DR.. Kato of Seattle Lotus YBA
of Seattle; Mr.. Nomaguchi of Sc
attic; Mr.. S. Shimizu of Shelton.
Mr.. H. Okuda of Seattle; and the
Rev. j. Ono of Tacoma.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
OPENS THIS FRIDAY
MUSIC APPRECIATION CLASS

Music Appreciation Glass, spon-
sored by the Lotus Sanghas under
the Craftsmanship of Frank Yama-
saki, will be held at 7:3O pm. this
Friday, Oct. 81, in the Seattle Budd-
hist temple.
Everyone interested in semi-clas-
steal and classical music is invited
to attend the class which win be
held once q month,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
HENRY TsUNEYOsHI MORO

Henry Tsuneyoshi Morio. 80. of
I'LL Washington st. died on Mon
day, Oct. II, at Providence Hospital
He was born in Clinton. Utah. and
was employed as a bookkeeper al
the Peter Thomas Auto Body Shop
here.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs. Yo-
shiko Morio; son. Michael; dau-
glitter, Sylvia; his father. Mr.. Tsune-
MICH Morio of Murray. Utah; a
brother, S/Sgt Noboru ''Nibbs" Mo-
rio in Pasadena. Calf; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Mary Takemori of Coal
vile, Utah; Mrs. Lily Chiba. Seat
tie; and Mrs Mich Mano. Murray.
Utah.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later by Susumi-Butter-
worth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
TOYS FOR UNFORTUNATE

Seattle Buddhist church Scout.
Pack and Campfire Girls leaders
and committee workers have de-
cided to collect broken toys which
will be forwarded to the Jackson
st. Community Council for delivery
to unfortunate children at Christ
mas time. Dr. Kazuto Harada, Boy
Scout committee chairman, will
spearhead the drive.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
COMMUNITY CHEST

1--WE have the spirit, but we need
to know the methods. We have al
days had charity but it has been on
on an individual basis. This will be
the third year for community
chest in Japan" = Tano Jodai, dean
of the college of liberal arts at jap
an Women's University, Tokyo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
MRS. HATSUYE YAMAUCHT

Mrs Hatsuye Yamauchi. AZ, of
1865 Main St, died on Thursday
Oct. 10 at Columbus Hospital.
Wake services were held Tuesday
Oct. ID, in the Seattle Buddhist
temple. Funeral services will be held
from 7 pm. today. Wednesday, Oct
10. also in the Buddhist church. Gre
nation will follow in the committal
room of Butterworth's. The Rev. T
Ichikawa will officiate.
= Surviving the deceased are her
husband, Tsunehiko; a son, Kazu-
hike; two daughters. Irene and Jean:
two brothers, Michio and Ted Shi-
noda; and sister. Mrs. Ayako Ma
tsumoto, all of Seattle; and another
sister, Mrs. Miyoko Taniguchi of
Hilo Hawaii.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sumi-Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
TROOP 252 WINS AWARD

Troop 252 of the Seattle Buddhist
church won third place IN troop
standing last weekend at the South
east District Camporee held at Pine
Lake. More than ten troops partici-
pated in the annual roundup.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
. CLUB NAMED

PORTLAND, Greg. Oct. 10 - The
local girls club members chose
"Adelphons" to be their official mo-
nicker at potluck dinner held last
Sunday evening in the home of Miss
Fumi Nakata. The club meets
monthly and is open to any young
woman in this area.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
. ENGAGEMENT DISCLOSED

PORTLAND. Greg, Oct 10 - En-
gagement of Miss Mike Nakata TO
Mr. Tom Onishi was announced here
last Sunday
Miss Nakata is the second daugh-
ter of Mrs F, Nakata, and her fiance
is senior at the University of
Washington in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19

The whole faculties of man must
be exerted in order to call forth
noble energies; and he who is not
earnestly sincere lives in but half
his being, self-mutilated self-para-
lyged & Qoleridge,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
Will You Be Four
On Oct. "A?

SURPRISE = for any child
who will have his fourth birth
day on October "a, 1919. ANY
parent or other person knowing
of such a child, please call THE
NORTHWEST TIMES, Sc. 5594.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
Q CALIFORNIA VISITORS

TACOMA, Wash, Oct 19-F'rom
Los Angeles, Calf, are Mr.. and
Mrs Munekata who are visiting here
for two weeks. Mr.. Munekata is the
former proprietor of the New Tao
oma Hotel in this city.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-17
Staff0rdS Home

MT. and Mrs. Ray Stafford re- turned to Kodiak Sunday aboard the Denali
 "We traveled by air, rail and sail to get here," Mrs. Stafford said. She said they flew from Seattle to Anchorage, travelled to Seward. by rail and boarded the Denali there for Kodiak. They were gone about 2 months.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-17
Or Routine Flight

The navy hellcopter @aa@fa flew over Kodiak during tbe dense fog Monday noon, was OK a routine flight to Woody Is. sA the time, the navy reported later.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-17
NOTICE

The Kodiak Baptist Missian will hold Rummage Sale FES- day, September B at the Mise ion. Sale starts at 10 am an& will continue till 9 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-17
Legal Notice

A O~~ - - S@ - IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TFRRlTORYOF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION In The Matter Of The Estate Of GEORGE FRANCIS MCKAY,
 Deceased
 No, 338 Probate
 NOTICE or SETTLEMENT of
 ADMINISTRATORS
 ACCOUNT
 Notice is hereby given that Merrill Carl Coon, the Admins. trater of the Estate of George Francis Mckay, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said Court, his final account and petition for distribution of said estate; and that Thursday, the 10th day of November, 1949, at 200 o'clock P. M at the court. room of said Court, at the Unit ed States Commissioners Office, in the City Of Kodiak, Territory of Alaska, has been duly ap- pointed by the judge of said Court. for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said es. tate may appear and f'e excep. tions in writing to he said ac. count, and contest the same
 A M. Vukacek United States Commiss. toner & Ex.Omcie Pre-. bate Judge
 Last Publication 10.8.49
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-17
Too lofe To Classify

FOR SALE - One l947 stake rack ton and a half Ford truck. Call 3414.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-17

Register NOW for the city election.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
of Fete

The gem Of all inaugural parties
given so far for the President and
Mrs. Truman and their lovely blond
daughter Margaret took place yes
terday. Not because it was the big
gest or the most lavish affair Of
the week will this event go down
as one of the most outstanding
festivities of the week. 1t was just
because it was the kind of an affair
where family and old friends got
together and really had time for
more than a hurried handshake, a
smile and casual word OF greeting.
For this is what one found at
the reception given by Comdr. and
Mrs. B. Harrison Lingo and their
daughter Jane at the Club Of CO.
lonial Danes for their good friends,
the Chief Executive and Mrs. Tru-
man and Margaret. In fact the
President apparently enjoyee the
fete so much he stayed far longer
than his family or even his hosts
had anticipated. He arrived prompt
ly at 4 o'clock, and the clock was
striking 5:15 when he left the scene
to attend other parties on the eve
of his Inauguration.
President Truman appeared COM
pletely relaxed and not one bit
keyed up over the prospect OF the
crowded program in store for him.
His family and the secret service
men accompanying him were dong
most of the worrying about whether
he would be late arriving at the
next function on his program.
Looks for Lost Cousin
The Chief Executive stood with
Mrs. Truman and his hosts in the
drawing room to welcome the
guests. Several times he left the
line to especially greet some one.
On one occasion his sister, Miss
Mary Truman, standing nearby,
asked him who he was looking for.
He replied, Just looking for lost
cousin"
President Truman knew in ad-
vance that the Lingo fete was to
be strictly limited to members OF
his family, Mrs. Truman's and
mutual friends of hosts and honor
guests. Unlike most capital parties
the guest list did not grow. Regard
less of last minute requests for in
vitations the number remained
under one hundred.
What the President did not know
about was the ovation he was to
receive from an enthusiastic group
of teen-agers. AS he left the party
he was cheered loudly by several
hundred school girls mostly stu
dents at Holton Arms School just
across the street from the club
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Robert Louetts Say Farewell
1t Big Reception at Carlton
By Betty Beale

dor Pedro Theotonio Pereira having
a word with Air Force Chief Of
Staff and Mrs. Hoyt Vandenberg,
the general in civilian dinner dress.
And arriving in rapid succession
were the Ambassador of South Al
rica and Mrs. Andrews, the Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Mark Andrews, Senator Leverett
Saltonstall, the Turkish Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Erkin, fresh from
the Davies party; the British Am
bassador and Lady Franks, the As
sistant Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. Gordon Gray, the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. George
Allen, Mrs. willard Thorp and
Mrs. Charles Saltzman, and the new
Ambassador of Mexico and Sonora
de Ia Colina.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Fred
M. Vinson were late arrivals, as
were the Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps and Nine. Munthe de Nor
genstierne. Standing about in the
room were Canadian Counselor
and Mrs. Thomas Stone, Mr.. Camille
Quit, director of the International
Monetary Fund; Mrs. Paul Daniels
with Mrs. William Pawley and the
Robert Woodwards; Mr.. Carl Hum
Evening star., 1949-01-20
President Truman Lingers
Over Hour at Lingo Party
Bv Margaref Hart Candy
Society Editor

house. In characteristic Truman
fashion he waved his hat and
smiled broadly at the children. He
seemed happy about the whole
thing and there is little doubt but
that the children, who had waited
over an hour for his appearance,
felt rewarded by this unspoken
warm response from their Presi-
dent.
Niece at Fefe
Having a grand time at the party
for the Trumans was Marian
Wallace and her brother David,
who came from their home in
Denver, Colo, with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Wallace
Marian looks quite bit like her
cousin, Margaret Truman, and has
the same charming mannerisms.
Yesterday she had on dark green
crepe frock with a tiny off-the-face
hat.
Other members of the family here
for the Inauguration who were en-
joying the Lingo party were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank G. Wallace, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wallace,
brothers and sisters -in-laW of Mrs
Truman, and Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Truman, niece and nephew of the
President. Also Miss nellie Noland
and Miss Ethel Noland, cousins of
the President. Among the close
friends of the Trumans from out of
town present were Mrs. Roy Davis
Hornbuckle and Mrs. Talbot
Romine of Denver.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Fred
M. Vinson arrived at the party early
and stayed late and others in the
gathering were the Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs John w.
Snyder and their attractive daugh-
ter. Drucie. Mrs. Clinton Anderson,
who was telling friends that the
Senator is home in bed with a very
bad cold, and the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Charles
Franklin .Brannan.
DR.. and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
who headed the receiving line later
at the George Washington Univer-
sity Alumni reception; Mrs. Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt Whitney. Mrs. Leslie
Biff1e and Col. and Mrs. Curt c.
Schiffeler also were among the
guests.