davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-09
Journal Editorial
Backs Judd Bill

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March g.
The Milwaukee Journal editoriall,
has urged passage of the Judd bill
The editorial pointed out that pas
age of the act would round out
the immigration laws, and added
immigration and naturalization dis
riminstion should be ended for
PERSONS of japanese ancestry as 1t
was ended for Chinese, Filipinos
md (OrientaD Indians several years
lgo".
The Judd BILL the editorial con-
ffnued was unanimously approved
by the House Subcommittee in the
9th Congress, but got caught in the
losing rush and could not be
brought up. 1t was, and again Is,
bipartisan bill. 1t is an American
bill to allow a group of Americans
n fact to enjoy the citizenship that
all their fellow residents enjoy.
Testimony on the Judd bill in
the last Congress was overwhelm-
ingly favorable. II should be speeded
through now without much delay or
controversy"
The editorial was urged by the
Milwaukee chapter of the japanese
American Citizens League, and sent
to the JACL ADO Washington Of
flee so it could be shown to inter-
ested Congressman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-09
Niseii in Japan
May Win Priority

TOKYO. Japan, March 9-If the
Judd bill is passed by the Senate
ermitting a quota of japanese i'm
migrants to enter the United States.
Nisei in Japan who have lost their
American citizenship may be given
irst choice, according to report
rom here.
Approximately 5000 such Nisei
are in Japan. Two thousand three
hundred lost their citizenship
through serving in the japanese
military forces. The others lost
heirs through inadvertently voting
in Japanese elections. And still
others were no longer Americans
through marriage TO japanese citi-
Zens.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-09
X-RAY UNIT
TO EXTEND
STAY HERE

Extending its original stay, the
Christmas Seal x-ray Unit will be
stationed on Pike Street between
Third and Fourth Avenues through
Friday of next week. the Anti-Tub-
erculosis League of King County
headquarters announced today.
The unit was scheduled to leave
this location Friday, March IL, but
continued interest in securing a free
chest X-ray at this convenient To-
cation has altered plans, according
to Miss Honoria Hughes. executive
secretary of the nti-Tuberculosis
League.
THE unit is open from am. to
$3.50 pm. every dav Monday through
Friday. and we urge any person who
has not hao a chest X-ray within
the last year to be sure to take
just moment and stop in for a
free chest x-ray," she said.
More than hundred persons a
day have taken advantage of the
offer during the past week Miss
Hughes explained. While 75qS of the
adults in Seattle and King County
had chest X-ray during the fal'
x-ray program, there are about 25c;
who were unable to have che a.
that time.
tuberculosis is a catching dis
ease, spread from the sick to the
we'll Since it is symphonies in the
eerly stages it is important TO-
every person to have a chest X-rav
once year" she explained
Every person X-rayed on the unit
receives confidential report within
three weeks The X-rays are free.
paid for by Christmas Seals.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-09
Household COntraband Bill Sent
To White House for Final Action

WASHINGTON, DC, March O.
The House approved and sent to the
White House Monday legislation
authorizing the attorney general to
settle enemy alien property claims
up to $1,000
The bill would affect largely West
Coast Japanese who surrendered
contraband articles such as radios,
cameras, binoculars and firearms at
the outbreak of war.
WASHINGTON. d. c., March g.
The House Judiciary Committee has
issued report to accompany its fav-
orable action on s 20, authorizing
payment of claims based on loss
of or damage to property deposited
by alien enemies and persons Of
Japanese ancestry with the Depart
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-09
NiSei Dancers

May TSutsumoto and Martha Nj
hitani of Eleanor King dance
company will be featured in the
Dances of the Pacific. presented
by Friends of the Dance. at $50
pm Sunday, March 20, in The Rep
ertory Playhouse
Tom KaaSa will be 1.-THE common
tator.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-09
Quota Proposal
Gains Friends

TOKYO. Japan, March 9-The
United States proposal to open i'm
migration to people of Japan and
other Oriental countries on quota
basis is winning friends here for
America, according to the United
Press
While Japan's quota will be small
estimate 1875 per year,, the bill
passed last week by the House will
bring the Asiatic Exclusion Act of
1924 to an end.
Among those hailing the Houses
action were former Premier Kijuro
Shjgehara and Shuichi Yokoyama
chairman of the board of directors
of Hiroshima city.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-09
Classified Ads

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WANTED: Maid for doctor. Balm
"-'''-' 'S'and. Wages open. Call
Ell. 1877.
WANTFD: A girl for general house.
work. Adult. Live in. CA. GIL.
WANTED: Couple to manage fully
equipped laundry. Choice Of
go" cross or WAGES Further de-
tails. inquire 80 +. Pine.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-09
Wash. PTA Books
Carnival Friday

George Washington Junior high
schools Parent Teachers Associa-
ton will have its carnival from 70
$50 pm. this Friday, March IL, IL
was announced today by Mrs. A
Gabara.
Featured besides the sale of white
elephants, handmade articles, cakes
hot dogs, will be dancing, a school
talent show, movies, garden booths
wrestling and boxing exhibitions.
Boy Scout Troop So will assist
t the affair.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-09
LaStCall

Tomorrow, Thursday, March 10.
is the last day for local merchants
to mail in the advertising question
naire prepared for the jackson St
area by Joe HanIanaka. u. w. adv
ertising student
OF the sos questionnaires sent
out, only las have been returned.
according to Hamanaka
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-09
Farmers Invited
To Claims Talk

KENT, Wash. March 9-Of int
crest &c all farmers in the valley
is an evacuation claims report meet
ng which will be sponsored by the
White River YMWBA at 8 pm.
Sunday, March 10. in the White
River Buddhist church.
Attorneys Thomas Williams and
William Mimbu will be the speakers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-09

The summary Of good-breeding
ay be reduced to this rule: BE
ave to all others as you would
should behave to you."-Field-
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-09

n the"e he a crime of deeper dye
han all the guilty train Of human
ices 1t is ingratitude Brooke.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-09

PatrOnize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Regatta Queen 10 Get
Crown al Watergate
Ceremony Tonight

Miss Jane Lingo, brunette
daughter Of Comdr. and Mrs. B.
Harrison Lingo, will receive her
crown at 8 o'clock tonight at the
watergate as queen Of the 1919
Presidents Cup Regatta.
Following the coronation by
John r. Steelman, assistant to
President Truman, Washington
and New York artists will join in
q program of entertainment.
Four thousand seats at IS and
60 cents and an additional $3.50
free seats have been made avail
able for the colorful ceremonies.
The queen and her escort,
Comdr. Jesse B. Gay, jr.. will be
proceeded to the Watergate barge
by her court and escorts. They
are Clay Keene Bernard, princess
in-waiting; Miss Dorothy Lane.
daughter of Gov. Preston Lane of
Maryland, and the Misses Harriet
Johnston, Ramona North, Patricia
Morgan, Polly Wallworth, Jean
Boyle, Julia Bruce, Evelyn billiard,
Bessie Jane Mckee and Nancy
Mission.
A half-hour concert by the Air
Force Band will open the program
at $3.50. Barnee Breeskin of the
Shoreham Hotel will be master of
ceremonies for entertainment that
includes Evalyn Tyner of the Ho-
tel Statler, Kay Armen, American
Broadcasting Co. singer, and Jac-
quelyn Smith. expert baton twirler.
The address of welcome will be
given by District Commissioner
Guy Mason.
The queen and her court staged
q dress rehearsal yesterday at the
Watergate under a brilliant sun.
Miss Lingo already has ap-
Evening star., 1949-09-07

day as the Federal Government
was handed q check for $23.500,-
899.06 for inheritance taxes. The
California inheritance tax has not
yet been deducted.
Mr.. Nash died last year in
Beverly Hills at the age Of "a. His
wife Jessie died in 1947, leaving a
100000 estate. The remainder
Of both estates is in trust for two
daughters, Mrs. Mae N. Brenton,
Beverly Hills, and MRS. Ruth N.
Bliss, Crosse Point Farms, Mich.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

peared at two phases of the re-
gatta-canoe races Sunday and
rowing events on Labor Day.
Swimming events are planned
this Saturday and Sunday at In
dian Springs Country Club, start
ing at 2::30 and 1880 pm. each day.
Speedboat races, including the
fast Gold Cup boats, will be held
off Hains Point September II and
18. Sailboat events will be staged
in the same vicinity September "a
and Is, winding up the regatta.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
43-MiIIion Nash Estate
To Be Cut 759d by Taxes
by the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Sept. Tx
ecutors for the estate of Charles
w. Nash, pioneer automobile man
ufacturer. estimate that his $43.-
183,624 estate will be reduced
about rs per cent by taxes and
other levies.
This estimate was made yeSter-
Evening star., 1949-09-07


The hegoupm at eNerdays Staff
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Readers Clearing House
SCANDINAVIAN RECIPES,

(Fron, Mrs. w. r X, Arltngton.) J
II Mrs. K. will write me
through RICH I will gladly give her
an address where she can obtain
book on Scandinavian recipes.
Here is one: Fattigmands bak-
keis-Yolks of IL eggs, whites of
8, beat well. add IL tablespoons
sugar and IL tablespoons of sweet
cream, 2 tablespoons melted but
ter, 3 tablespoons brandy. flour
enough to handle. Roll thin, cut
in diamond shapes and fry in hot
lard. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar.
Lefse-Peel potatoes. boil. mash
while hot and set aside to cool.
Add salt and enough flour to make
dough. It must be really smooth.
Take a spoonful at a time, roll
out, very thin, bake on top of q
moderately warm stove until
brown. Turn as soon as it is firm
enough without breaking and
brown the second side. These may
be baked on a griddle.
X y X X
MOON RIVER?
(From D. A. r.. Upper MarlboroJ
Does some reader. of the
Clearing House know a poem or
song called Moon River? I do
not know the words or author,
but would like to have the words
for friend whose mother recited
it to him when he was a child.
X X \ \
MAIDS OF HONOR?
(From Mrs. H. G. o.,
CheDy Chase.)
I am interested in locating an
old English recipe of my mothers.
1t was called Maids of Honor and
consisted Of a tart shell, a spoon
full Of jam and the topping of
which the main ingredients were
rice -four, eggs, sugar and almond
havoring. ...
After much effort to locate a
store which sells rice flour, I dis
covered that I do not have the
recipe.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
SWEET POTATO PUDDING.

SWEET POTATO PUDDING.
(Fronr Mrs. S. H. p. Washington,) }
To the lady who asked for the
recipe for sweet potato pudding
using raw potatoes.
Crate Gas coconut for cake, dc
not grind raw sweet potato to
make 3 cupfuls. Add u teaspoon
salt. "a cup sugar, 2 eggs, cup
milk, u teaspoon nutmeg, il
liked. Stir to completely blend
pour into creased casserole, put
tablespoons melted butter on top
Bake at $50 for about l hour.
Once or twice take spoon and stir
from edges getting center over to
edge Of casserole. On last stir
take a little out of center, test for
doneness, If still raw in center,
reduce heat for another u hour to
325. Can be eaten either hot or
cold. Delicious.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
JIFFY KNIT SWEATERS.
(From Mrs. L. M. S.,
Tdkon1G PnrE.)

To Mrs. w. A. S., Greenbelt:
Juvenile Styles" Volume 8, has
several jiffy knit sweaters for
children, 4 to years old. If
needed larger just change to an
other size needle. I have made
two Of No. 963 and they are
darling. This book was purchased
at the department store begin
ming with an L on Seventh street
or send 80 cents to Juvenile Styles
Publishing Co. Reading, Pa.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
REFINISHING MAHOGANY.
(Fronl Mrs. G. w. M.
Silper Sprino.l

SilDer SPRING.
The satisfactory refinishing of
antique furniture is a laborious
and time consuming job and justi-
fled only if the pieces are we'll
designed and adapted to present
day conditions.
I have used as a guide Wood
Finishing" by jeffrey, published
by Manual Arts Press. It gives
excellent directions for all kinds
Of refinishing and restoring. The
city libraries undoubtedly have the
volume. It is small and mex
pensive to purchase and should
be owned if one plans to do much
ref1nishing.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
PLACE TO LIVE.
from Mrs. c. w. M,
.SiIDer SDrin0.)

SS6COS oPS ttSp
Relatives who retire to live on
a modest income have found
Lynchburg, Va, the perfect place
for them.
A map; a list Of towns of cer-
tain size and a list of towns with
small colleges (assuring COM
munity cultural atmospheric
make a good bases for selections
of place to live. Any library in
Washington can help with those
points. Then correspondence
with chambers of commerce or
mayors Offices will give details
as to stores, housing. freedom
from industrial instances. public
recreation. all facilities, churches
etc. That was the way my cousins
picked Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
CHILD'S MAGAZINES
DOLL STUFFING?

(Fron, Mrs. J. B. T., Hyattsuille.) }
Can any one tell me where a
list Of magazines suitable for a
4-year-old child may be obtained? :?
Also where in Washington cot
ton stuffing for rag dolls can be
bought?
Evening star., 1949-10-20
SALT RISING BREAD.
(Fronl L. D., WASHINGTON J

In answer to the request OF
Mrs. F. L. B. for a recipe for salt
rising bread I am glad to copy
for her my treasured recipe. This
recipe has been used in our fam
lily for generations and my mother
and aunt make the most delicious
bread this way. I have been eat
ing the light and fragrant bread
made from this recipe for nearly
half a century and I do hope that
Mrs. F. L. B. will be successful
in following it.
Scald "a cup of sweet milk (very
hot but do not bold, cool and
thicken with corn meal, then set
this mixture in warm place over
night. (This is the yeast). Next
morning take 2 pints fresh milk,
2 pints warm water, tablespoons
sugar. l tablespoon salt, and 2 or
3 tablespoons of the yeast. Add
enough flour to make moderately
stiff batter, keep in warm place
until it is light. Add shortening
the size Of a walnut and flour to
make moderately stiff dough,
and knead well. Let rise until
light. make into loaves. Let rise
again and bake.
X Y X y
CLAM CHOWDER.
(Fron, Mrs. J.H.T., Leonardtown.)
Recently saw that Mrs. H. p. G
wishes a recipe for New England
clam chowder made with tomatoes
In my Fanny Farmer" cook book
there is a recipe for Manhattan
clam chowder with tomatoes, SO
you see it's not really New Eng
land!
One pint hard clans, finely
chopped, or canned clans or
dozen large clans cut in small
pieces; 3-inch cube fat salt pork,
cut in small pieces; l onion, thinly
sliced; cup potatoes, cut in A-
inch cubes; 2 cups boiling water,
2 cups stewed tomatoes, salt, pep
per. thyme if desired.
Try out pork. add onion, fry
minutes and strain, or not, as de-
sired. Add potatoes, water and /
teaspoon salt. Boil until potatoes
are nearly done. Add tomatoes.
Reheat. Add clans, season to
taste and boil minutes. Serve
at once. Serves 6. To vary: Cook
with onions, " cup each finely cut
carrot and celery and u green
pepper. seeded and finely cut. Add
" teaspoon caraway seeds.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Woman's
Page. The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed in tho
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those Of The Star and.
as 1t Is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CasweH
Evening star., 1949-10-20
SCANDINAVIAN RECIPES.
QUERIES?

(Fron1 Mrs. A. c., WdshingtonJ
Could any of you kind readers
suggest a material for patching a
little boys dungerees that is dur
able and yet not too expensive?
What little material I have seen
that would be suitable is so much
by the yard and the scraps I have
around are not strong enough.
Also, how does one whip egg
whites to stand in peaks? I have
a small electric beater and the
best I can manage is q thick,
creamy consistency.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
QUILT PATTERNS.
fFrom Mrs. F. E. j., Washington,

from Mrs. F. E. j., Wdshington.)
To Mrs. F. M, Takoma Park,
who inquired recently where she
might find a pattern for sunbon-
net girl and sunbonnet boy quilt
patterns:
There are two patterns entitled
Sunbonnet Sue and Overall Bill
in the needlework catalog of
Aunt Ellen's, one quilt being 20
stamped blocks for embroidery or
applique measuring IL inches
square per block on white quilting
muslin. Twenty 12-inch blocks
cost $1.89.
The second pattern is quilt
top about 36x48 inches for baby's
spread, having large figures Of
Sue and Bill stamped on bleached
muslin in center for embroidery
OF applique. This quilt top 36x48
costs SO cents.
Aunt Ellen's complete book of
this and other beautiful needle
work may be obtained by writing
to Modern Handcraft, Inc, 2401
Burlington street, Kansas City 16,
Mo.
I hope this may be of help to
Mrs. F. M. I have a very pretty
quilt with old-fashioned sunbon-
net girls in different colors Of
gingham print which have been
cut out of printed material and
appliqued on plain yellow material
which could be made by cutting
out the sunbonnet girls after
transferring on material and ap-
pliquing on the quilt.
I'd also like to know if there
IS any place in Washington or
nearby where I can have pinking
shears shaped?
CANDLES.
(Fron. v. H. A., WashingtonJ
In reply to w. r. A., Alexandria:
If her son contacts some Of the
churches they will be glad to
give him all Of the old candle
ends. Some are white and some
are colored.
These can be melted down and
poured in milk cartons. " pints,
pints or quarts, as you desire.
You can use part of the old wicks
from the melted candles. You can
also buy from drugstores a large
size dixie cup which is waxed to
make a nice mold. When they
have cooled you peel of the paste
board. 1t also helps to grease in
the inside of the mold with bacon
grease. In making them in dixie
cups, 7 invert the wick and put
the end through the small hole in
the bottom of the cup which I
pierce. In the other molds the
wick Is upright.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
LEARNING TO KNIT?
PINKING SHEARS2

(From A. F. s., RiperdaleJ
I would like to learn to knit
and hope the kind readers will give
me the benefit of their experience.
Which would be the best way to
learn? The department stores
teach one to make an article If
the material is purchased there
I know. but I'd like to start at
the beginning and learn all the
stitches, etc. I believe the yarn
shops have courses for beginners.
I would appreciate learning from
the ladies who have tried either
way, or both.
y u *x
SCANDINAVIAN RECIPES.
(From Miss A. D. w., Hyattspille.) }
To Mrs. E.. F. K, Arlington:
Here is a recipe for Lefse and two
recipes for Fattigand. have
recipes for a few other Norwegian
delicacies such as Berlinerkranser,
a delicious cookie; Krumbaker
Sandbakkelse, Rasettes and q few
others. If you are interested in
others you may write to me
through RICH. I do not know a
bakery or restaurant where these
are sold or served.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
May

NSOIlLll1ucO TIOtl FL uSG HdSc.'
gress. But, even if he resigns as
his colleagues expect, he won't be
able to cash in until he. iSa62. He
is 54 now. His payments into the
pension fund will cease when he
leaves Congress.
While reporters can't see official
records showing the amouat. al
ready paid in by Thomas, unofh-
cial estimates are that he has
contributed between $1,000 and
$4,000. Without paying any more,
he would be eligible to receive
about $500 a year when he
reaches 81.
The fact that May and Thomas.
former chairman cf tie House Un-
American Activities Committee,
ran afoul of Federal law does not
affect their pension rights. A
civil Service Commission spokes-
man said the law is so worded
that pension payments can't be
invalidated by felony conviction
and can't be attached for debts.
In enacting the law, Congress
declared that one of its major pur-
poses was to reward long and
faithful legislative service with sp-
propriate benefits of security" and
to attract to and retain in Con-
gress "the best brains
Evening star., 1949-12-04

was less than there was reason to
fear.
by this I do not mean in any
sens1. that no mistakes we're made,
or that the imitation and distor-
tions we have suffered were un-
avoidabie. Some imitation was
inevitable. probably considerable
imitation, but 1t could undoubtedly
have been held within narrower
limits.
Nevertheless. taking all the
complexities and perplexities of
the problem into consideration
and also the necessary co-ordina-
ton of millions of individual wills,
4 fr that it will be the verdict
of history that our combination
of democracy and free enterprise
which we enjoy in this country
gave a good account of itself dur
ing this period"
Mr.. McCabe also said in his
prepared statement that "a splen-
did degree of cooperation exists
between the Treasury and the
Federal Reserve"
Evening star., 1949-12-04

among the towns on the highway
that belts the huge base of Mount
Etna, Europe's highest volcano,
Authorities expressed concern for
the Mount Etna railroad. which
lies on exposed ground.
Great Roar, Then Silence
A four-second earthquake came
at dawn. Tongues of flames
licked upward from the snow
circled peak. Then came clouds
of steam. smoke and vapor.
A youth who saw,the show said:
There was a great. roar, then
silence. 1t was like looking at a
color movie without sound"
Shortly after noon, the rumbles
renewed. The whole summit was
covered by a thick fog, Redeemed
by the light of explosions. A rain
of ashes continued throughout the
day. Toward evening, the dis
play lost intensity.
Special police detachments were
to the danger area
from Catania to handle the curl
Gus who thronged in from fash
ionable resorts to watch the erup-
tion.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
7 Prisoners Flee Jail
Al Prince Frederick

District and Maryland police
were alerted last night to look out
for two prisoners. one indicted for
murder. who dug their way out OF
the cement and brick jail yester-
day at Prince Frederick. Calvert
County, Md.
The prisoners were listed as
Thomas r. johnson, %, colored,
under arrest in the murder Of
George White, and Ebert Cherry,
%, colored. convicted Of robbtng
a gasoline station.
County police said Cherry dug
through a wall into Johnson's cell
and both men then dug their way
to the outside. g-~
Evening star., 1949-12-04
u. n.
Continued From First Page

Goebbels than at the wrong end
of a bomb"
= After Gen. Romulo finally sue
ceeded in terminating the heated
debate, the Assembly approved a
refugees resolution supported by
the Western powers.
The measure provides for the
naming OF a U. N. high COM
missioner to handle refugee prob
lens after the international
Refugee Organization passes out
of existence early in 1851. The
key vote was: IS in favor and 13
abstentions.
The Assembly rejected a White
Russian proposal which would
have obliged U.N. members to
send back to Soviet areas next
year thousands of displaced per-
sons who do not wish to return
to their former homes in Rus
sian-controlled territory.
Soviet bloc delegates attacked
the policies Of the IRO. That Or
ganization consistently has re-
fused to allow forced repatriation
of refugees. F"-'