davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Panama Urges U. n.
To Adopt New World
Calendar This Fall

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. June 2
tcDN never have a cal
endar birthdate to celebrate II
Panama's proposal for q new
world calendar takes effect.
Not II your birthday, under the
proposed plan. is the 31st Of the
month and falls in March, May.
June, August, September, Novem-
Der or December.
But, month by month, you'll
know where the calendar stands.
1t would remain the same
throughout the years. And what's
more, say the Panamanian pro-
ponents, millions of dollars would
be saved annually on transporta-
ton and education alone by "the
eliminating Of yearly schedule
making"
Calendar Dates to Caesar.
It's an idea that has been kick
ing around for a long time.
Panama thinks the U. N. Cen
eral Assembly. at the fall session.
ought to adopt the world calendar
and abandon the present Gre
gorian calendar which, essentially.
is the one Julius Caesar formu.
lated and Pope Gregory XIII cor
rected somewhat In 1882.
The world calendar would break
up the year into four quarters Of
13 weeks or 81 days. Each quarter
would begin on Sunday and end
on Saturday.
Quick Action Sought.
At the end of the year there
would be an annual international
holiday. For leap years. another
international holiday would come
between June 80 and July /.
The value. it is argued. is that
Evening star., 1949-06-02

8 Mems SeoIskin Fitted Dressing
Cases, II fit tines. Brown. Were
S36-------------- Now $28
IL Mems 6ootskin Fitted Dress
ing Cases, | fittings. Black and
brown. Were $33 Now $3.50
SO Mems Comb and File Sets in
pieskin. Were ST. .20---Now Soc
8 Mems Brush and Comb Sets,
in pigskin, set includes z brushes
and comb. Were $l2. Now
$40
w&I-Luggage. Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1949-06-02

holidays would be fixed perma-
nently and days Of the week would
agree year by year.
Panama wants quick action this
fall-because the Gregorian and
the proposed world calendar would
coincide on December 81. 1850.
II the world calendar isn't
adopted this fall. the Panama
delegation says mankind win have
TO labor until 1856 under the
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Mexicon School PIonned

A $1,000. 900 technical school Is
to be built at the villa Guadelupe
by q group Of bankers and busi-
nessmen of the Federal District.
Mexico City reports.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Save 81 on These
Fine Summer Rugs
Mems Luggage at Splendid Savings

z Mems Brush and Comb Sets in
cowhide, set includes z brushes
and q comb. Were $3.50. Now
$50
20 Assorted Bill Folds in fine
feathers. Tan, blacks and browns.
We're $50 .-------Now $40
10 Mems l8- Inch Top Groin
Gootskin Brief Boes in black and
brown. Wolrus groin. Were $33.
Now $24
l5-l8-inch Top Groin Pieskin
Brief Boys. Were $27-Now $2t
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Save "a to "
on Unfinished Furniture

Constructed durobe pine and be stoned vorshed
painted Come the pieces there ore to choose o
YOUR home and immediate needs.
crendenzos AZ inches by 36 inches high Were $l795
Now SII.97
10 Chds Chferobe 38 inches wide by SO inches high with
drawers and for hanging clothes Were OW$SS9
Dessers with dowers 2oh inches wide by 3Oh inches high
W.,s coz NOW -----------$lz5O
10 Bookcases 2shef STYLE "a inches wide BY z0 inches nen
Were $7.25 NOW
IS Bookcases 2she style l8 inches wide by z81 inches ngn
Were s6 25 NOW -----------$4.I5
Bookcases 2-sheH Style SO inches wide by 28h inches high
Were So. NOW -
credenzos 3she Style 48 inches wide by SO inches high Were
$l2o5. NOW
Downs
Evening star., 1949-06-02
The Hecht Co. Brings You Another
Tale Of The
South Pacific

In the otoess Of the mysterious South Secs cultured peor
grown living oyster After the oyster hos mpeonod
sunk deep deep the the cultured peors fon
precious these jewels hot study the of peouNos
ing profession For cultured peo have
monded kings prices with impoie~ee the world
Evening star., 1949-06-02

StoffeI imported Swiss novelty
cottons. White and postel COL
ors. 36 inches wide. Hove sold
in stock this season, yard.
Sz.95--N Now $l.95
w&L-Dress Fabrics and Patterns Eshth Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13
PIECES OF FEITo

From Mrs. w. r.. WashingtonJ
I would appreciate information
regarding the purchase of small
pieces or scraps of felt in different
colors. I know it can be pur-
chased by the yard in the de-
partment stores, but what I want
is just small pieces for applique
work.
Am wondering if millinery sup
ply houses might be the answer
but cannot find out any source of
supply after much inquiry.
Would prefer it to be some place
in the vicinity, but If it is neces-
sary to send away will be glad to
do that.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
CAUTION; SUGGESTIONS.
(Fron Mrs. A. d. A., Tdkomd
pnrk

h,/
Caution to brides: It's natural
tendency to save ones best linens
for special occasions. but please
wash them first. Take heed from
my sad experience. Mother had
bought two linen damask cloths
for my trousseau. One I had used
several times and the other one
saved. Last Saturday when took
of the tissue paper and the blue
cellophane wrappings, it seemed
to be in perfect condition. How
ever, when washed it on Monday
it fell apart in the washer. APP
parently it was some rotting action
of the sizing or filler. The napkins
which matched had been washed
previously and are as good as new.
The cloth was six and half years
old.
A friend told me that her hus-
bands shirts were put away
starched while he was in service
for Al months. Everywhere there
had been crease there was rip.
Moral of the story: Wash your
new things before storing and put
old things away unstarched.
Miscellaneous suggestion: In
wringing boys overalls, place
seams together so that there is a
crease down the front Qike dads.
Run through wringer fiat. Hang
one leg on one line and the other
on a parallel line so that crotch
dries quickly.
Buy the 39-cent clear plastic
tablecloth and place over your
pretty cloths. Saves much IRON
ing. Be careful of hot things
which melt holes into cloth-even
toast right out of the toaster.
Wipe cloth off after use. Do not
put into washer, as it makes it
cloudy. Cut old cloth into four
pieces-excellent for carrying wet
diapers.
For an inexpensive wading pool.
my husband dug a 6-inch deep plot
about 4 by 6. On top of this he
put 8-by-10 canvas purchased
from a mail order department
store and staked tarpaulin down.
Swept out and flushed about once
a week. 1t was boys delight this
summer.
REQUESTS.
from Mrs. H. N. D., Siluer
Spring.J
would like to have the address
OF the Edwin M. Knowles China
Co.
I would also like a budget for a
family Of four, with two children
Of school age. Please include all
home payments!
Tip: To people on salt-free low
protein diet, try using a bit of
sugar when cooking to replace salt
you can't have. Very good.
X ~
SORGHUM MOIASSES?
(From Mrs. A. F. S., WaShington)
I am SO anxious to get some
sorghum molasses, and wonder If
any Of the readers can tell me
where it can be obtained?
Evening star., 1949-10-13

NEW ARRlVAL-The longer glove is capturing the
fashion fancy Of many this season. With clothes
tending toward elegant vein otter pm this ee-
oso is the Of rich luxurious fabrics for
gloves. Velvet gloves either match your velvet she'll
Shoes your velvet belt ho may be the only velvet touch
to your costume However, if you manage fit velvet into
your wardrobe pons keep in mind thot the velvet glove
be Of your most elegant accessories Our pictured
gloves available locally. The palm side is Of black
jersey
Evening star., 1949-10-13

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 the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and,
as it Is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CasiOeH
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Clearing House
CURTAINI,ESS SHOwERo

CURTAINLESS SHOWER?
(Fronl Mrs. H. I. M, Washington.)
The fine recipes and the ex-
change Of ideas on various SUBJ
jects makes the woman's page of
The Evening Star very outstand-
ing. I enjoy reading every bit of it.
This letter is for Mrs. L. r. N,
Washington, who was kind enough
to tell us about the curtainless
shower. was very much inter-
ested, as we do not have q shower
in the apartment we occupy at
present. However, having had one
before in other apartments we
lived in. the family misses it very
much. I cut out the article when
it appeared in The Star, but have
misplaced it and cannot find it.
If the lady will write me through
The Evening Star where this cur
tainless shower may be seen and
purchased, it will be very much
appreciated.
DRIED BEANS?
From H. j., GreenbeH.)
Would some one tell an amateur
bean grower exactly what a dried
string bean is? Several methods
of preparing dried string beans
have appeared in the Clearing
House, but none tell me what part
of the bean is cooked. Do we dry
the bean in the pod and cook both
bean and pod, or do we remove
the bean from the pod and cook
only the bean? If we cook both
the bean and the pod are do we
eat both? If both the bean and
the pod are dried, cooked and
eaten, what variety of bean is
used? My beans assume the tex
ture of wood when dried and don't
appear very appetizing.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
ATTENTION.!

We regret that it 1DiU be no
longer possible to print offers
and requests for plants, shrubs,
ETC., In the Readers Clearing
HOuSe-B. G..
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
THE METHODIST CHURCH.

w. P. Gauer, Pastor.
Laurel:
Laurel:
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Walter Armstrong, Supt.
Sabbath worship at II a. m.
Sermon topic: what Is Truth ?"
ROBBED choir: 90 Worship the
Lord"-Watson. Sermonette: ok
perience of Engineers" Nurs-
cry for pre-school aged children.
Junior Youth Fellowship"Moth-
er's Day party" at the parlor.
For all mothers.
Announcements for next week:
Monday A p. m. Cub den 5 at
Paul Graces; A p. m. Cub den
9 at w. T. Johnston's.
Tuesday 1915 p. m. Rotary; a
p. m. Cub den 2 at Lester Ger
ards; a p. m. Cub den 8 at
Robert Deaton's; A p. m. Cub den
a at Albert Leuthold's; 7 p. m.
choir rehearsal, parlor; 8:15 p.
m. Adult Bible Fellowship.
Wednesday A p. m. Cub den 7
at Sam Strands.
Thursday 4 p. m. Cub den 8
at Leslie Dahl's.
Friday afternoon circle meet
ings of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service.
Saturday 2 p. m. Cub den 1
az Clyde Bray's; 2 p. m. Cub den
6 at j. j. Johnstone's.
Park City:
Church school at 10 a. m. Mrs.
Charles Stonerock, Supt.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
$50 p. m, Charlotte Mitchell,
Supt.
Sabbath worship at 1880 p. m.
Sermon topic: what Is Truth ?"
Special music. Audio- Visual Aids:
yesterday, Today and Tomor-
row." and Lets See Chicago"
Thursday 2:30 p. m, May 10,
Woman's Society of Christian
Service at Harmony hall.
Circle meetings of the Laurel
Society.
No. l at Mrs. D. r. Hopkins
at 1:30 p. M; No. 2 at Mrs. Fred
CRAFTS at 2 p. M; No. 8 at Mrs.
Paul Gerard at 2 p. M; No. 4
at Mrs. Wayne Hageman at 81
p. M; No. 5 at Mrs. A. H. Krem-
at 2 p. m. U
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
ST. JOHNS
CHURCH

"The Church of the Lutheran
Hour"
400 Durland Avenue.
Martin H. Juengel, pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class
at 8 a. m.
English service at 10 a. m.
German service at IL a. m.
Walther League meets Tues
day, May II, 8 p. m.
If we were to refuse to eat
anything until we would under
stand the mysteries of its crea-
ton, we would die of starvation.
But mystery never bothers US in
the dining room: it is only in
the Church that it causes us to
hesitate.-Wm. Jennings Bryan.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
OF o

Third Street and Third Ave.
John Gottschalk, Pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Christ's Ambassadors, $50
p. m.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m. a joint
service with the Billings Assem-
bly, of God, Christ's Ambassa-
doris. You are invited to enjoy
these services with us.
"For the wages of sin is
death; but the gift of God is
eternal life through Jesus Christ
Our Lord"
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11

Girl Scout troop No. 9 pic
nicked at Riverside park Tues
day after school hours. Four
teen girls and seven mothers at
tended. Games were played, fol-
by a lunch.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,

East Fifth street and Pennsyl
vania avenue.
James H. Haueter, pastor.
Sunday, May Is:
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
A class for everyone.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Draw Nigh Unto God"
N. Y. p. S., 7:15 p. m.
Youth Serves Christ"
Evangelistic service, 8 p. m.
Monday, May Is:
Choir practice, $3.50 p. m.
Thursday, May 10:
Bible study and prayer meet
ing, 8 p. m.
The Friendly Church with a
Vital Message"
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
ST. u LUTHERAN
CHURCH

"The Church of the Lutheran
Hour"
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran Hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11

OUR SAvIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
and
InI IET IITTHEPA NJ CHITPCu

JOLlCl LIZ IliGiN<hAN SiiOiNSil
C. o. Anderson, Pastor.
Bible class and Sunday school,
GAS a. m.
Services, IL a. m. Theme,
"Christ's Invitation" John 7:
37-39.
Monday, 1880 p. m, Bible class.
Tuesday, Z p. M, Y. P. L.. l..
meeting.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m. Lutheran
brotherhood meets in the church
parlor.
Friday, 6 p. M, Boys group.
Friday, 7 p. m, Teachers
meeting.
Friday, 1880 p. M, Bible class.
Saturday, 1 p. M, Confirmation
class will meet.
At Joliet:
Sunday school and Bible class
at 7:15 p. m.
Services at 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
The Outlook Saws:

Award winners when Mrs. Roy
Edwards was hostess at dessert
bridge for her club members were
Mrs. j. A. Larson, Mrs. Clinton
Anderson. Mrs. Harold Price was
a guest of the club.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

h.. 4. Haemmelmann, Pastor.
"The Church With the Carlton
Sunday, May 49,:
Listen to the Carlton, 9 a. m.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Worship service in English,
1920 a. M, with special recogni-
ton of Sunday school depart
ment.
Prayer meeting, 2 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting, 7 p.
m. Mrs. Cloyd Conner will
speak to the group on christian
Education" A special invitation
to high school graduates of 1947-
so.
Tuesday: Junior choir practice,
7 p. M; Senior choir, 1880.
Saturday: Prayer meeting, 1880
p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Non-denominational Bible
class will meet Monday night at
1870 o'clock at the Fred Herink
home, 412 Montana avenue.
Thursday night at 1880 the
class will meet at the Casper
Harding home II Seventh avenue.
Pastor Feely of Billings will con-
duct this class. Everyone is well
come to come and worship with
US at these meetings.
But unto every one of us is
given grace according to the
measures of the gift of God"
Eph. Al.
There is free bus service to
the Church of the Air each Sun
day morning. The bus leaves
promptly at $3.50 a. m. Everyone
is welcome.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11

Divine services at GAS and
IL a. m.
Sunday offers a grateful re-
lief. Are you not ready to say
with a weary heart of long ago:
81 was glad when they said unto
me: let us go into the house
of the Lord" A cordial well
come awaits you at our services.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-26

Sincerity is the face of the soul.
as assimilation Is the mask
S. Dubay
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-26
Chi JACL Picks
Shig Wakamatsu

CHICAGO. Ill, Nov 26-Shigeo
Wakamatsu was reelected for a
second term as president of the
Chicago JACL chapter to head the
1850 National JACL Convention year,
at the annual election of Officers
last week, reports the Midwest re-
gional office.
Wakamatsu's cabinet includes the
following: first vice president. Ku-
meo Yoshinari; second vice presi =
dent. Hirao Sakurada third vice
president. Ronald Shiozaki; record
ing secretary, Anne Otake; cores
ponding secretary, Grace Nakagawa;
treasurer, Ariye Oda; auditor. Lin
coin Shimidzu; Northside represen-
tative. Aki TAM: Westside represen-
tative. Masato Tamura; Southside
representative, Joe Sagami.
TO administer the newly establi-
shed reserve fund of the Chicago
chapter, the following were elected
to the Board of Trustees: Noboru
Honda, DR.. Thomas T. Yatabe
Jack Nakagawa, Harold Gordon
Togo Tanaka and Dorothy Kitow.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-26
Diet Members
|TOStOp Here

TOKYO. Japan, Nov. 26--At the
invitation of the u S. government
a ten-man Diet group will make a
45-day tour of the United States.
the United Press reported today
The group will leave Dec l6 from
Yokohama aboard the u. S. Army
transport James OHara.
Harvard educated Frank Matsu-
motto who is a Diet member from
atom bombed Hiroshima. will be a
member of the first parliamentary
group to make a postwar visit to
America.
Arriving in Seattle, the group will
head for Washington. ID. c., where
the legislators will spend most of
their time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-26
Dorothy Thompson, Famed Writer,
To Speak at Metropolitan on Dec. 4

When Dorothy Thompson speaks
at the Metropolitan Theatre, Sun
day. Dec. 4, at BIS pm. her APP
pearance will mark the third in the
new series of monthly programs
being presented by the Seattle Uni
versity Women's Guild.
The guild, formed in May of this
year, presented the Reverend James
Keller, M. M, famed founder of the
Christopher Movement, in October,
In November the Guild brought the
delightful Scottish author. Bruce
Marshall, to the Women's Century
Club.
Miss Thompson, nationally and in.
ternationally acclaimed for her
straightforward treatment of vital
news, enjoys a busy career as an
author, tsix books: Il Saw Hitler"
The New Russia, Dorothy Thomp-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-26
Legion Council
Resolves to OK
Two Ado Bills

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov 26 The
Third District Council of the Am
erican Legion, Department of ILL
nois, at its regular meeting last week,
unanimously adopted the resolution
presented by Commander Joe Sa-
gami of the Rome Arno Post No
1888, urging full support of both
the Walter Resolution and the Judd
Bill by the American Legion. The
action taken by the Third District
Council, composed of nearly 10 Le-
gion posts throughout Chicago and
with an active membership of more
than $4,000, will be placed before
the Cook County Council for favor
able consideration. If successful at
the Cook County level, the resolu-
ton will be forwarded to the state
end then to the national body.
Introduced by JACK Cusack, chair
man of the resolutions committee of
the Third District Council, Comman-
der Joe Sagami explained the pre-
sent inequalities of immigration
laws as effecting the legally resident
Asiatic aliens of this country He
asserted that it was an obvious duty
by an organization such as the Am
erican Legion to fight for these in.
dividuals who are denied by law the
privilege of citizenship.
Following Sagami, AL Tegtmeyer,
chairman of the civil defense COM
mittee and past commander of the
Illinois Central American Legion
Post 241, spoke in support of the re-
solution presented by the Rome Arno
Post. He cited the heroic contribution
of the 442nd Infantry during World
War II. More personally, he told of
Sagami's father, who is "a years old,
how as young man he had atten-
ded college for three years to be-
come physician but had discovered
that in the state in which he resided
he would be unable to acquire Ii
cense, He mentioned the Sagami
family-nine sons; seven who went
into the services. and the five VINO
returned. The elder Sagami, who is
still living. wishes now more. than
anything else the privilege of be-
coming naturalized citizen.
When Commander Earl T. Edge
worth, chairman of the Third Dis
trict Council meeting, put the re-
solution to vote, it was approved
unanimously with a resounding
AYE" throughout the hall.
In the past, individual Legion posts
have supported the JACL-ADC Wal
ter Resolution and the Judd Bill;
ii is believed, however, that this is
the first time district council has
gone on record by passing resolu-
ton supporting these two bills il
which Japanese Americans are vital
ly interested. The Third District
Council of the American Legion is
reputed to be the most progressive
group in the entire American Legion,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-26
Community Group
To Name Heads

Seattle japanese American Com
munity Service will elect officers
at 8 pm. next Monday, Nov. %, in
the local Buddhist auditorium.
Candidates for offices are: pre-
sident William Mimbu and Genji
Mihara; vice presidents-Toru Sa-
kahara, James Matsuoka, E. Oki-
yama and K Maeno; secretaries
DR.. Torrance Toda, T. Kano, s. Hara,
S. Bitow; and treasurers - Takashi
Hori, Kazuo Naito, T. Yamaguchi
and K. Chikamura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-26
Civic Unity Unit
To Note 9Th Year
With Dec. II Fete

Americas Most Democratic City
will be the theme of a dinner to III
held Wednesday evening, Dec. Ia
in the Chamber of Commerce ban.
quet hall. Plans for the event. mark.
ing the fifth anniversary of Seat.
ties Civic Unity Committee, a Rec
Feather service of the Community
Chest, were announced yesterday
Saturday by Frank p Helsell
Committee president.
The anniversary dinner. first
such event planned by the Civic
Unity Committee since its esta-
blishment during the war. will be
open to the public lat $3.50 a plate.
Reservations may be made by
writing the committee. All E. Pine
Building, Seattle %, or telephon-
ing Minor 2727.
Our fifth anniversary is a suit.
able occasion for taking stock of the
progress our community has made
in providing democratic opportuni-
ties for all its citizens" Mr.. Helsel
said in announcing the dinner. I'VE
expect that the recital of Seattle's
accomplishments in race relations
will give heart to those at dinner
and others throughout our city -
who believe in the rights of all to a
full and happy life"
A parade of Seattle's progress in
the last five years will be offered al
the dinner. The Civic Unity Com
mittee, Originally appointed by May
or Devin in 1914. became an indie
pendent citizens agency in l947
when 1t was admitted to participa-
ton in the Seattle-King County
Community Chest. Since that time
its efforts have been directed toward
eliminating racial discrimination n
all phases of Seattle life, with par
ticular emphasis on housing.
In addition to Helsell, committe,
officers include Frank S. Bayley, Jr.
vice-president; Arthur G.. Barnett
treasurer; and Letcher Yarbrough
secretary. On the board of trustees
are DR.. Raymond B. Allen, Presi-
dent of University of Wash; Roy
W. Atkinson, Regional Director
CLIO; Philip w. Bailey, Manager Of
West Coast Single Co.; Louis B
Blackfield, Sales Manager of Lam
gendorf Bakery; Sol Esfeld. Presi-
dent of American Discount Corp;
DR. Erna Gunther, Anthropology
Department of University of Wash
ington; Gerald A. Hoeck. junior
partner of Wallace MacKay Adver-
Using Co.; DR.. Harold v. Jensen
First Baptist Church; Mrs. Robert
NJ Jones, member of State Boarc
Against Discrimination in Employ
ment; M. E. McLaren, Secretary
Metal Trades Union; William MINI
bu, attorney; Kenneth Morford, vice.
president and treasurer of Burwel
e. Morford; Mrs. A. Scott Bullitt
president of Stimson Realty Co.
Reginald H. Parsons, civic leader
John H. Heitzman, editor of Uni
versity District Herald; Charles M
Stokes, attorney; George H. Re-
velle, Jr, attorney; Hector Escobo-
sa, manager of Frederick & Nelson
Mrs. David Luke; and Mrs. Webster
AiiOiictina
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-26

measures which originated from
this District constitute more than
half of the present national pro-
gram of the American Legion.
Attending the Third District
Council meeting with Joe Sagami
was Shigeo Wakamatsu, president
of the Chicago chapter JACL.
The resolution presented by the
Rome Arno Post No. 1888, American
Legion, Department of Illinois; con-
corning equality in naturalization
for all legal lifetime residents of
the United States of America, is as
follows:
WHEREAS, it is not only the
privilege of every immigrant but
every immigrants duty to apply
for his or her citizenship paper,
Continued on Page Al