davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Dental Society 10 Hear
Program by Telephone

Members of the District Dental
Society will hear a discussion of
Recent Advances in the Control
of Dental Decay" by six promi-
nent dental specialists in a long
distance telephone presentation at
$3.50 pm, tomorrow at the Pro-
fessional Arts Building Auditor
ium, 1922 I street NV.
The program is the first of six to
be relayed here during the next
six months under a postgraduate
program of the University of Illi-
nois College of Dentistry.
The discussions will be picked
up here by telephone circuit and
amplif1ed by a public address sys-
tenn. The lectures will be illus
trated by pictures published in
Evening star., 1949-10-09

crops, especially potatoes. Much
of the potato crop in this zone
goes to distilleries for making
schnapps and vodka.
In France there were fewer
grapes than usual, but the French
wheat crop escaped damage.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Subsidies have been granted by
the Brazilian government to 80
private airplane clubs for training
pilots, mechanics and flight in
StructOrS,
Evening star., 1949-05-11
|WMAL-N 10 TeIevise
Brain Palsy Program

AS part Of the extended fund
raising campaign Of the District
Cripped Children's Society. the
Evening Star Television Station,
WMAL-Ty. viii present a 80
minute teleyision documentary at
8 pm. Friday.
| Bryson Rash. special features
director for WAfAL-TV, viii con-
duct the program, which viii fea-
ture a group Of experts in the
field of cerebral palsy in chill
dren and its cures and corrections
These experts will include 1t.
Comdr. w. r. Miller, chief of
Iorthopedic work at Bethesda Ma
val Hospital; DR.. Romano Mackie,
consultant on special education
for the Office of Education: DR..
Margaret Ives, psychiatrist at St.
Elizabeths Hospital; Mrs. Eliza
beth Wagner, consultant to the
National Society Of Crippled Chill
dren and Adults, and Mrs. Lulu
Merrill. physical therapist for the
District society.
Dan River. Washington attor-
ney and father Of cerebral palsy
victim. will tell how the society
helped his child. David Amato,
head of vocational rehabilitation
for the District. will tell how he
was helped by the society. after
being hit by a car at the age of
five and became a victim Of cere-
bral palsy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04
Peace Forum
Set Sunday

Seattles japanese American resi-
dents will have an opportunity to
hear first hand information on con-
ditions under which relatives and
friends in Sweden, Norway, Italy
France and England are living when
spokesman from those countries take
part in the Mothers Day Peace
Forum at 8 pm, Sunday, May g.
in the Civic Auditorium.
Questions that groups or indi-
viduals would like TO have any of
the speakers answer should be
submitted TO the sponsoring org
anization, the Washington Chapter
of the International Peace Forum,
104 Securities Building, Seattle,
Mrs. Dorothy Lassers. chairman
said. The telephone number is
Seneca 6507. Tickets for the his
toric Forum can be obtained at the
same address, or at the Civic Aud
itOrium. Price is 80 cents, plus
tax.
Three of the speakers to be heard
are officials in the governments of
their country. They are Senator
Michele Giua. professor of chemis-
try at the University of Turin and
one of Italy's leading scientists,
now member of the italian Sem
ate; Deputy Pierre Cot. member of
the French Parliament who has
been in the French government for
more than 20 years, was cabinet
member in seven different admin
STATIONS; H. Lester Hutchinson.
member of the English Parliament
who spent years in India where he
became national vice-president of
the Indian Textile Workers Union
and the Indian Railwaymen's Union.
The two women speakers are Mrs.
Mimi Sverdrup Lunden. noted Nor
wegian author and teacher who has
travelled and lectured in nearly
every country in Europe. including
an official visit to the British Isles
in 1916 and Miss Sonia Branting.
Swedish attorney and outstanding
advocate of peace who is the dau-
ghter of the famous Swedish states
man, Hjalmar Branting. Nobel Prize
winner and first Labor Party Prime
Minister of Sweden.
The Forum group. which will
speak in is cities in America, was
invited here by Henry A. Wallace
who will be moderator of the Forum
Series Ali leaders of millions of
peoples in their countries. they come
to ask and offer cooperation for
peace and earnest effort to remove
the threat of war from the world.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04
Teas Will Honor Our Mothers

With Iwao Matsushita, instructor
of japanese language at the Univer-
sity of Washington, as its speaker.
the annual Mothers Day Tea will be
held by the Lightlighters and
WWG's from 2 pm. this Sunday
May g. in the japanese Baptist
Church
The tea will be in honor of the
Baptist Fujinkai and the mothers
of the Lighlighters and WIGS.
Honored guests include DR.. Lillian
Irwin. who retired last year after
so years of medical service, and
so years of medical service, Miss
Grace Wilson, Miss Rumsey and
Mrs. F. r. Leach
Those taking part in the program
are:
Julian Kazuko Sato, greetings;
Mrs. Tsukuno, response in behalf
of the mothers; Aiko Tatsumi
scripture reading; Mrs Mutsu HON.
ma. prayer; Kimi Sakaguchi and
Aiko Tatsumi, vocal solos; Broad
way nursery school, Japanese inter
probation dance; choir, Japanese
songs.
Mrs Esther Kashiwagi will pre-
side over the tea. The Lightlighters,
with Mrs Jon Matsuo as chairman.
will be in charge of the program.
and the WIGS will prepare the
refreshments with Lily Todo and
Irene Hikida in charge.
Sunday School students and the
young people of the Japanese Con-
gregational church in Seattle will
present program from II am. to
IL noon on Mothers Day, May 8,
to honor the mothers of their
church.
The program will include a pan
tomine act directed by Mrs. Nobuko
Naito, program of songs by the
Sunday School students, and a mes
sage by the Rev. Al Chin Tsai.
After the program, tea will be ser
we'd by the Nisei to the mothers.
A Mothers Day tea will be given
by the Lotus YB.A. girls from 2:30
pm Sunday, May 8, in the Seattle
Buddhist Church.
All Lotus members mothers and
the Fujinkai are cordially invited
to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04
CONGREGATIONAL

10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10 am.-Sunday School for nurs-
cry, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04

pressive new 21-foot monument 10
its Nisei war dead will at that time
be unveiled and dedicated with APP
propriate ceremonies.
You'll need that old uniform for
the occasion, Mr.. Vet, so let's get
it out of the mothballs. and have
it cleaned and pressed and ready
to wear. That goes for alterations
too = with less than a month to go
there's really no time to waste. Nc
kidding!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04
Scout Leaders
Named Here

Members of the Seattle Buddhist
temple who will lead the Boy Scout
and the Cub Scout movement in the
local church for the coming year
were announced today as follows:
Boy Scout scoutmaster = Yoshi
Imanishi assistant Boy Scout scout
msster = Jiro Yoshitake; committee
chairman - DR.. K. Harada; COM
mittee members Tatsumi Colo
Frank Tomita, the Rev. Shoko Ma
sunaga; Cub scoutmaster - Shigec
Akada; committee chairman - Ha'
ruo Fujino; committee members
Katsumi Isomura, Paul Tomita, DR.
K. Harada, Takashi Hori.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04
q GET READY, VETS

Seattles Nisei veterans, and those
of the surrounding vicinity as we'll.
might just as well resign them
selves to the inevitable and get
ready for a busy Memorial Day.
If present plans materialize, the
Nisei ex-servicemen will stage a
mass parade through downtown
Seattle in the morning, joining with
Regular Army units and other vet
Grams organizations in the tradi-
tional Memorial Day parade.
In the afternoon, the veterans
will participate In the annual MEM
orial services at Lakeview Cemetery
which will be of especial significance
this year since the community's i'm
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04

Patronize Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04
Goome to GhurchAs

III primary department.
ii a.m.-Nisel worship service
p.m.-Bible sCuoy class for Nj
sci every Monday
1ST CHRISTIAN INTERRACIAL
8 pm--Services by the Rev ]
Pruitt in YMCA chapel. Fourth and
Madison.
METHODIST
10 a.m-Issei service. Sunday
School.
IL am.-Nisei worship service.
MARYKNOLL
am. and 1890 a.m-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1890 Mass.
NICRIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 am.-Kmdergarten children
and juniors service.
II a.m-Younp peoples service
in English
2 pm-Japanese Service
|
PRESBYTERIAN
11:10 s.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Honor Thy Mother. Speaker. Sci
Adachi
ST. PETERS
9 am.-Issei Holy Communion.
Rev @ Shot,
Gas am.-Sunday School, Miss
Gladys Gray.
i. IL a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 pm.-Fri might YPF meet
J ings
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04
q VET NINE To TRAVEL

Well, Joe Kesamaru's ball team is
still looking for its first league win
after last Sundays scheduled en-
counter with the Elks was washed
out by rain.
Next Sunday, the Vets are due to
ride over the hump for a game with
Roslyn. Skipper Joe and Vet sup
porters are hoping that this will be
the day for the Nisei bats to start
exploding in old-time fashion. Nc
runs, no ball games.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04
Baptist Group
Elects Cabinet

Mrs. Esther Kashiwagi was elected
president of the Baptist Lightlight-
ers at recent meeting.
Her cabinet includes: vice presi-
dents - Mrs. Carl Kubota, guides
worship; Kimi Sakaeuchi, steward
ship; Mrs Mutsu Homma, friend
ship; Mary Hide Shimono, disciple
ship; treasurer Josephine Naka =
shima; secretary - Kikue Kijima
Here's an announcement of inter
est to all World War II veterans:
The Army's enlisted reserve is
expanding, and there are openings
in all grades. If you served in the
Army. Navy, Marines or Coast
Guard, you can join the Army re-
serve.
For full particulars, contact any
Army recruiting station.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04

The Enlisted Reserve Corps Of
the United States Army is expand
ing and there are openings for
veterans of all the armed forces.
Why not join todayf
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04
O SHORTS


Services for Sgt. Masaki Henry
Nakamura will be held this Satur-
day afternoon at the Buddhist
Church, followed by reinterment at
the Veterans Plot at Washelli -.
Kenny (BongO Oyama and the fer
mer Miyeko Hirano were united in
marriage last Sunday -. Another
wedding coming up this Saturday
PM is that of Rick Tanagi and
Sachi Yoshida, to be held at Trinity
Methodist -. The NWMC has OBJ
tanned Colonel James M. Hanley as
the featured speaker for Memorial
Day Services. Colonel Hanley is
well known to 442nd men, having
been C. o. of the End Battalion and
later Executive Officer of the Com
bat Team -. The JSC May-Day
bazaar attracted big crowd of
Washington Hall. Men and women
students at the University really
worked hard to put this affair over
for a worthy cause -. And that's
all for this time, gents, as the bar
tender said at the closing hour.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04

Every church is requested to
send in its notices by Tuesday
noon of each week so that the
changes may be made according
Iy and in time for the Wednesday
editions Of that week.
BAPTIST
GAS a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
Ills a.m.-Nisei worship service.
11:15 a.m.-Nursery during Young
People service in the Broadway
nursery building.
7:30 p.m.-BYF.
Okazaki class from s to 9 pm
on Tuesdays at Fujin Home.
BUDDHIST
10 a.m.-Sunday School Mothers
Day service. Chairman: Lily Mort
maya. Organist: Etspko Ichikawa
Receptionist: Florence Chikata.
1880 am. Mothers Day tea
Hostess: Sunday School teachers
Chairman: Nobuye Shimizu.
II am = Young peoples devo
tional service Group in charge
Starlettes. Organist: Yasuko Ota
Speaker: Rev. Ichikawa.
1890 pm. = Mothers Day recep
ton. Hostess Senior Girls.
CONGREGATIONAL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28

Wei1ulann's answer was now ing
sd with sardonic humOr, but there
WAS also the dfsarming diftidence
If = man who naiyely kept womb
erinS out loud = DO you reaHs
believe people will be interested
in the life of a Jew from Motoi
and Pinsk::- There had been
too many vaudeville gags about
Pin<k.
Prcz-s<s y r. memoirs was
.-ss=.t vs---ul-y SOW al first
Ws-z--- wzS ! - great hurry
s. ~ <-o-y. perhaps because
= <=-s:.5 raj s91.e q its most
=x:.:-E :.z2-=-s were still ahead
Ew M. .: rs autobiography
= v-c-= = -:= depended On the
.= a5 C.v@czI conditions
Continued on Page y
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28
Dr.. Weizmunn Tells His Story

~. rs Z-ozS- oa.ec-Ts r
<-:o-s 3ovo-v r. cc--e:S .:
T-z, al E-C
MllfonS u Jews have <h2red
claim WeiEulaan'< AIM II = Jew
l>h state. bur not few eminent
Jews have opposed him Many
Elezr<ts :e,s have ~ rln2e> o1LE
half agreed with hi> views tHen
,ssaIlv disagreed with his bong
range p.p6ese< WtEEnaH2 went
,arvase trials ami hs2grle,i errors
zz.,ezE frsezSs> AMI WARM Per'>.21.sl
supporters. HE> e.3.9a = : rF<Ea-
uar15 - that -Npe r1-2te-
- - v< Is re-
- 1S =. : a
: 81 - = z-1.- ia
- : 80 So
a= - - <- =:
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$50:
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Arizona sun., 1949-11-11

anything +. ]. C. Walker, seems
to be running under June Warren,
for Ernestine Hall. / wonder how
June will feel after this :. Slug
go" has Ester Hasker in his pos
session. His will power must be
at its peak. I hope I don't under
estimate him though David
Towns, Cabot Hall and Bobby Tate
are dueling most madly over Thel-
ma Parker, who will win? BY the
way, Donald Benton, wants to try
his hand at it too. This should turn
out 1000 good. Dorothy Bradley
and Williams Evans, are at it
again-this time on the right track,
of course the same with Lille Park
er and Pete Fields. Dolores Muir
ray, says she has nothing to do with
Glen Stephens, any more. Wonder
why? Look out, girls! This guy
Robert Essix is one guy I can't
keep up with but the last girl he
had eyes for was Carolyn MCGEE.
Someone told me Joe Willie Steed
and Matte Boyer had gone back
together leaving Paul Kemp out in
the rain, but you know how easy
it is for football stars to get girls,
so his eye is set on Sybil Vann. :.
Hey! Wait! Scoop of the week!
Willie Kemp also has eyes for Ruth
Lee Rucell; this was just sent in,
and that about Long, is old, now.
Does anyone know who Doreatha
Turner goes with? Some please
tell me. I can't find out to save
my neck One of the 'teenage
reporters has eyes for Joan Thorn
as. I wonder who it could be. It's
between Lewis Roberts, Donald
Benton and myself. Well find out
next week, so until then be good.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-11
Teen-Age Highlights
Ry OIEN MAXWELL,
Greetings Gang!

Greetings Gang!
This years State Fair brings back
old memories of yesteryear, when
we all enjoyed the fun and frolic
to be had. The younger set now
a-days don't seem to take to things
of that sort anymore, maybe this
is the turn of a new generation
Phoenix College had its an
nual open house. Among those
present was lovely little Billy
Smith Carver is to have its
first clash with West Phoenix Hi;
they are to collide tonight. Every
one will be there, including me :. . &.
Caught in the shadows of the dim
streets of Washington was Jessy
Long talking to Ruth Lee Rucell.
I wonder how the old chap made
out Lewis Roberts was Strick-
en- with touch of pneumonia Tues
day and is in bed for at least two
weeks. I know all of you will send
him a "get well" card, or drop
around to see him. His address is
1141 East Monroe street +. What
handsome young man was in the
Fox with cute Dorothy Patterson? :?
From where I sat they look as if
they were meant for each other.
Speaking of perfect matches, take
this pair Donald Cole and Urbana
Hopper-that torch has been burn
ing a long time Melvin Spag-
ner, makes his nightly run down
Ninth avenue. I set a trap to see
who the girl is he is going to see
Burtrain Rucelle and Miss
Shaw, are cooling. I heard some
one is jealous. Could this lead to
Arizona sun., 1949-11-11
Cookies Corner
by
MARGUERITE HUNTER

Listen to this neighbors! Here is
way we can all have a good
time with this column. am sure
all of you have some good recipes
or tips tucked away some where
that you wouldn't mind passing on
to your neighbors. Why not send
them in to me and let me pass
them on for you in print. Your
name will be given with your con-
tribution unless you desire it with
held. We will print as many as
possible each week, so if yours
doesn't appear one week look for
it the next. We will print them in
the order in which they are re-
ceived. Let us make this a COM
munity project. It will be fun for
all of us; just like chatting over the
back fence. A penny post card
will do for your entry.
Here is an example of the kind
of material you can send in. This
is a tip on how to make sweet
cream sour. To each cup of cream
add tsp. of lemon juice, or, for
evaporated milk, i tsp. of vinegar
to each cup of milk. This tip is
useful when you do not have sour
cream and a recipe calls for it.
On the other hand here is how
to make sour cream sweet. Cream
that has just turned sour can be
made sweet again as follows: add
pinch of baking soda-stir it in
then try your cream. You may
have to add a little more until the
cream tastes sweet and will not
curdle when poured into hot liquid.
I can't tell you the exact amount
of soda to add because that depends
on how sour the cream has be-
come. This tip is not intended to
use on cream that has turned COM
pletely sour, but on cream that has
just turned.
To bake an empty pie shell so
that it will hold its form do not
grease the pie pan. Many cooks
have trouble in baking empty
shells because the sides sink and
do not hold the original form. This
trouble is usually caused by greas-
ing the pan and the grease melts
when the heat reaches it and as
the pastry is also soft, the heat
melts the shortening causing the
shells to sink at the sides.
Speaking of pie shells reminds
me Of meringues. Here is a tip
on separating egg whites from the
yolks. When separating yolks from
whites it is important to see that
no yolk is left in the white if the
white is to be beaten. To remove
any part of the yolk, use an egg
shell and you will find the yolk
can be easily taken out; it cannot
be taken out as readily any other
NaV
Arizona sun., 1949-11-11

The international Longshore-
mems Association has won a 49,
cent hourly wage increase at water
front warehouses in New York City.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-11
EAST LAKE OBITUARY

Mrs. Jane Moffett passed No
vember 3 at local rest ONE.
Burial was in Glendale Cemetery.
Elder Joe Lagway officiated.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
He Who Perceiyes

Earth speaks In varied languages that he
VINO Aues close to her heart can
understand
Her Dotce is in the 1oind, the hun, of bee
And 1oheat from aOhtch the chat is lately
famed.
Earth speaks IN meadows ,oidely flung and
green,
And in the sohippoor,DilPs nostalgtc
flute,
And In tree ,Ohere rounded moons are
seen,
Suspended like some strange, enchanted
frutt
IN corn ro1os singing In the summer rain
And thistle blossoms drifting ghostly-
,Dhite,
And In south-turntng ,oings that stretch
and strain
Across the sky,oays OF a frosty night
He 1Oho perceiDes edrth's Dibrant oDertone,
Though none t1alks NTH him +. he q
not alone. -.
INEZ CLARK THORSON.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Reprieve for British Steel

The British Labor government has done
q wise thing in agreeing to put of the
effective date of naturalization OF the
iron and steel industry until after the
general election.
Britain is going through what is some
times spoken of as an experiment In
socialism But it is an experiment, so
far as the Matchmaking of basic industries
is concerned, which is apt to be a final,
irrevocable decision. Naturalization In
any given case may turn out to be a
dismal failure. Once the government
takes over an industry, however, it is all
but impossible to restore 1t to private
ownership.
It Is this fact which lends wisdom to
the agreement to postpone the ''vesting
day" for the statute which would take the
iron and steel industry out of private
hands and put it under government opera
ton. Britain's coal and transportation in
dustries were in such bad shape f1nan-
cially and so outmoded in their operation
that the government probably would have
to take them over In any event. But the
case with the iron and steel industry Is
different. It is a thriving enterprise. Pro-
duction Is high and labor relations are
good. Among the people, there Is little
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Let the Court Proceed

The shades of Charlie Nicholson, whose
facility in coming words for others to utter
paved the way for the first coming of the
New Deal must have squirmed In silent
protest as Justice Jackson, delivering a
dissenting opinion, lashed the art of ghost
writing.
"Ghost-writing," said the justice, "has
debased the intellectual currency in cir
culation here and is type of counter
feiting which invites no defense. Perhaps
this court renders public service in treat
ing phantom authors and ghost-writers as
legal frauds and disguised authorship as
a deception. But has any man i. ever
been disciplined or reprimanded for it?
And will any be hereafter?"
There may be something in Justice
Jackson's own past that turned him against
ghoSt-writers. In his youthful days he
may have written sparkling passage or
two for the President to use-and found
it discarded in favor of something by Ray
mond Moley or Judge Rosenman. That
would be the sort of thing to embitter
man of Justice Jacksons own talent in
turning phrase. But surely man Of
his experience-as meticulous as he is in
personal independence from ghost writer's
realizes that If President Truman, for
example, depended upon himself alone in
the phraseology of the literary gems to
which he gives expression, he would have
time for nothing else. George Washing
tons farewell address has been credited to
Alexander Hamilton. Ghost-writing Is
ancient, if not honorable.
What The Star would like to see ex-
pressed by the Supreme Court, with no
dissents but with numerous opinions con-
curing and amplifying, is dictum
directed not to ghost-writers but to the
speakers who use them-and often use
them without having read in advance
what the ghost wrote. The sins committed
in the name of public speaking by men
in high places who tumble and humble
through pages composed by some obscure
ghost-writer should not 60 unpunished
Our Supreme Court should require that
Government speakers at least read, before
delivering, the words of wisdom written
for them by somebody else. Better still,
they should be enjoined from speaking
at ALL
Some liberals might contend that this
interferes with free speech. Nonsense!
Such speech Is not free It is costly to
the time and the patience of audiences,
costly to the taxpayers who unwittingly
hire the ghost-writers and costly to the
newspapers which, under misguided In
Evening star., 1949-11-23

demand and less interest in iron and steel
naturalization. And the Conservatives
have said that if they win next years
election the industry will be left as it is.
So, from this distance, it appears that
the Laborites have made sound decision,
even though it may have been dictated
by expedient considerations. If they
should win the election, they can go
ahead with the program of nationaliza-
ton. No harm can be done to Britain's
economy by a delay of a few months in
the case of iron and steel. On the other
hand, if Labor should lose, the delay may
prevent irreparable injury to Britain's most
successful industry.