davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22

PITTSBURGH No eye strain
here, no matter how you look at i'll
This pretty lass Is holding Teleglas,
the newest thing in television pic
ture face glass. Providing picture
equal to good black and white photo
graphs, the actual contrast range of
this new tube face is as good in a
well lighted room as conventional
tube face is in total darkness. The
main threat of constant television
viewing to the eyes comes from con-
centrating on an overnight image
in darkened room. Since the pic
lures, as seen on Pittsburgh Plate
Teleglas, may be viewed equally
we'll in daylight or artificially rooms,
and are free from foggy greys that
produce staggering images and hazy
outlines, it is expected that tele-
vision eye strain will be reduced TO
minimum in the near future.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
Q NICHIREN WEDDING

Nuptials of Miss Michi Akagi,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Toxic Aka
gi. and Mr.. Kazuo Murakami, son
of Mrs. Chiyono Murakami. were
solemnized on Sunday, Oct. 16. in
the Nichiren Buddhist Church. The
Rev. B. H. Oda officiated at the
double-ring ceremony in setting of
white gladioli, asters and candelabra.
The bridal gown was of slipper
satin with a chantilly type lace over
a satin bodice with self scalloped
sweetheart neckline. The hoped
bouffant skirt with formal train was
trimmed with rows of matching lace
in apron effect and again around
the edges of the train. Her finger
tip French illusion veil was fastened
to satin crown trimmed with mat
ching chantilly type lace around the
edges. The bride carried bouquet
of camassi, stephanotis, and white
roses centered with a white orchid.
A single-strand pearl necklace COM
pleted the bridal finery.
Mrs. Charles Ikeda, the brides
sister, was matron of honor. She
wore an egg plant purple satin gown
with a deep boat neckline, the fitted
bodice trimmed with self sheered
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
He Took Greeley's Cry, Go West,
Young Man, and Landed Film Work

with Alan Laid, took him up to Chi
cago and kept him up many nights.
The main job of his department was
to design and build sets.
Nozaki says the motion picture
business is nothing but headaches"
There are last minute changes and
he often has to work through the
night to complete the set for next
days shooting. All interiors are shot
in sets constructed on the sound
stage. Miniatures and paintings are
often used. The biggest problem is
to keep within the budget set by the
producer.
He is kept busy all year because
Paramount employs only seven art
directors compared to three times
that number by M-G-M.
Nozaki who was born in Japan,
was brought to the United States
when he was very young and brought
up in Los Angeles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
Miss Kings Modern Dancers Booked
For Oct. q Showing at RepertOry

King will dance the solo part assis-
ted by Martha Nishitani, Martha
Jane Schulz, Ruth Shorter and Glo-
ria Wiggers. Triumph of Man, a
composition of five parts first per-
formed by the King company last
spring, and Miss Kings famous solo
ITO The West" complete the Sum-
day performance.
The concert series will continue
with performances on Nov. 6, Nov.
20. Dec. and Dec. Is.
Miss King, who has become known
as Seattle's first lady of dance"
came to this city in 1913 as an in
structor in dance at Cornish School
She now has her own studio here.
During the past summer Miss King
taught a special summer session in
modern dance at the University of
Southern California.
For many years a soloist with the
Humphrey Weidman dance group,
Miss King made her debut in solo
recital in 1941 and received critical
acclaim.
mo other dancer in the field"
said New York Times critic John
Martin, has discovered so clearly
the secret of the essential eloquence
of modern dance movement"
Appearing with Miss King in
her dances will be principal dan
GERS Martha Jane Schulz, Martha
Nishitani Ruth Shorter, Natalie
Olmstead, May Tsutsumoto, Dud-
ley Davidson, Roger Elliott, Jay
Herrett and Eddie McCary. In the
supporting company will be Ruth
Ann Ruhl, Helen Larson, Jan
Marie Smith, Gloria Wiggers, Ed
win Barron, Downing Dodge and
Scott Hattori. Lockrem johnson
of the University of Washington
faculty is musical director and
will be assisted by Annemarle Lei
bly,, contralto, in Dance Of the
Chosen"
Season memberships for the five
concerts will be IS plus SITS tax.
Single concert tickets will be SITS.
Students may obtain season tickets
for $3.75 plus SITS tax Reservations
may be made by writing or phoning
King Studio, 908 East Madison, Sc
attic %.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
Bellamis Schedule
Halloween Fete

The Bellamis will have their Hal
lowe'en party on Friday, Oct. 28, in
the Japanese Methodist Church. A
meeting for present members will
start at $50 pm. and the social at
7:30 pm.
Both old and new members are
cordially invited to attend the social
which will be an informal affair.
Social chairman Dorothy Iwasaxi
is being assisted by the following
games-Nobi Takahashi, Marian Ia
kenaga, Jean Fujii, Yone Kanda
refreshments-Toyo Kitayama. Mar
ian Urakawa, Terri Shimomura in
vitations-Gloria Osawa, Margaret
Senda Hannah Umino; and enter
tainment-Julia Hikida.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. % -
In 1884 Albert K. Nozaki had just
graduated from the University of
Southern California and the Uni
versity of Illinois and was looking
for job in New York City because
he heard that things were better
out East.
But 1t was bleak year for stu
dent architects and although the
architects were glad to interview
him, they had no jobs coming in
and they advised him to go Wess.
Back in California, AL got a chance
for a Job as a craftsman in the art
department of the Paramount mo-
ton picture studio AL who is now
one of Paramount's seven art dir
ectors, has to his credit such films
as The Big Clock, "Sorrowful
Jones" and to some extent Rope
of Sand.
His current movie, "U. S. Mail"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
Bazaar and Dance
Slated Sunday

A bazaar and dance are being
offered for this Sunday by the Nisei
Veterans Committee and the Crows
athletic club respectively, and the
two organizations are anticipating
one of the largest crowds ever to
assemble in the Buddhist auditor
ium.
The NVC bazaar will be from IL
am. until 7:30 pm. with foods,
games and an exhibit of war SOU
venirs to be the principal features.
Both Kai Matsushita and Sab Ogi-
shima, co-chairmen, invite the COM
munity to spend the afternoon with
the vets and their friends.
In the evening, the Crows will take
over the auditorium and hold their
dance from 9 pm. to IL midnight.
It will be a stag-stagette affair with
the music to be provided by the
nations leading bands.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
Nursery P-TA
Elects Heads

Mrs. Roy Okada was elected pre-
sident of the parent-teachers orga-
nization of Broadway nursery school
at an election meeting held last
week.
Her cabinet will include Mrs. Ays
Kozu, vice president; Mrs. Tad Ka-
tayama, treasurer; Mrs. Tama To-
kuda, recording and corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Chiyo Yasutake, Mrs
Dorothy Umino and Carl Egashira,
social chairmen; Mrs. Mae Yoshi-
naka, Mrs. Mary Nakagawa and
Hideo Hoshide, bulletin committee
members.
Those who have served the pasi
years as officers of the organization
are Mrs Mae Natori, president
Mrs. George Mukai, vice president
Mrs. Isamu Aoki, corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. Kanichi Iwami, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Frank Fukano
treasurer; Mrs. Hisato Mizuki, socia
chairman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22

Seattle will entertain the first
dance repertory season to be held
on the West Coast when Eleanor
King and her company Of modern
dancers perform at the Repertory
Playhouse this Sunday, Oct. %.
The event will also mark the first
time that an American dance roper
tory company has presented works
by more than one photographer.
Highlighting Sundays program
will be the stirring Dance of the
Chosen, adapted by Doris Hum
phrey from the Shaker religious
sect ritual Of being shaken free
of sim. The musical accompani-
ment for Dance of the Chosen"
is scored for melOdeOn, voice and
drum, providing weird and
rhythmic background for the re-
ligious fervor of the dancers.
Termed one of the greatest OF
American modern dance compost
tions, the Shaker dance ran for
half a year on Broadway and is
being revived by Miss King at the
suggestion of the photographer.
The opening program includes the
world permiere of "Elegy and Toe
cata" Photographed by Miss King
to music by Arthur Benjamin. Mis-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
tY>&S$ag

inset and a gathered skirt. Her bou-
quet was of yellow talisman roses
and white carnations.
Miss Toshi Akagi, another sister
of the bride, and Miss Lillian Flu
jioka were the bridesmaids. They
wore dove and twilight blue satin
gowns respectively and carried bou-
quets of pink talisman roses and
white carnations.
The attendants all wore matching
lowered headpieces and double
strand pearl chokers, gifts from the
bride.
Little Nancy and Sharon Nobu-
yama. the groom's nieces. were
flower girls. They both wore yell
low tafetta gowns with a boat neck
line and full skirts. Their colonial
bouquets were of red roses and white
carnations.
Best man was Mr.. Fukashi Hori
and the ushers were Messrs. Charles
Ikeda and Tosh Okamoto.
Miss Sachi Uyegaki sang "Oh
Promise Me" and II Love You
Truly" accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Mich Shimomura.
The reception was held at Kiang
Nam Cafe with Mr. Shig Takeuch!
as master of ceremonies. Miss Kay
Kitayama and Mr.. Kit Kitayama re-
ceived the gifts and the Misses Ma
ida Ikeda and Rae Okamoto werf
in charge of the guest book. Assist
ing with the cake cutting were Mes
danes Robert Okada, Kay Takei
John Asska and Miss Nobi Naka-
mura.
For her honeymoon, the bride Wort
grey blue suit with black acces-
series anG a white orchid corsage.
The couple will make their homt
in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
Council Session

Garbage collection and Uttered
streets and alleys, will be discussed
at the October meeting of the civic
committee of the jackson st. Com
munity Council at 1880 pm. Tues
day, Oct. IS, in the Council office,
Ala Fifth Ave. s.
Committee members also will
weigh reports on current projects,
according to chairman Chin Han.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
Our Little Woman
BIZ JACK NAKAMOTO

Your slip is showing is a enough remark which
usually means that little woman slip is slightly showing
below the hemme of her skirt However could mean that her
slip still showing though below the skirt alas through
the Sits OF her skirt She remember that Sits
skirts only allow for of action
also that they provide provocative peek of her legs
naturally for
Yoshiko Suzuki former sportswear manufacturer in Van
couver, who is dresnaker designer in Montreal Ns
girls either tend to stick tailored lines the other
extreme by wearing casual and sloppy clothes They should
not strictly tailored dressy suits
should try strike happy medium between those types
It's reported that Tom Ball mpressaro of show business
IN New York looking desperately for Oriental girls Nisei
Korean Chinese for his show China Doll the all Oriental
nghub To prove how hard put they in getting Nisei girls
TO become show girls they have newspaper correspondent
hoofing III chorus line She is Ann Koga New York
pondent of the Honolulu Star Bulletin
IT Nseiette going her her short hair
do she should remember give them dab of powder when max
up her face OF course she shouldn't forget powder her
neck either
- - s7NfW Canadian
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
JapaneseStar
To Visit j. s.

TOKYO, Japan, Oct. % = Known
as "the Bette Davis of Japan, Jap
anese movie actress Kinuyo Tanaka,
recently signed a contract for two
month personal appearance tour in
the United States. The contract was
made with the approval of the &C.
cupation authorities.
She is the first Japanese actress
to go abroad since before the war.
She will visit Hollywood as the
guest of producer Joseph Pasternak
and cosmetics manufacturer Max
Factor.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
NBABY SHOWER

A baby shower was given in honor
of Mrs. TAX Kuriyama on Wednes-
day evening, Oct 10. in the home
of Mrs. Eddie Shimomura. Hostesses
were Mrs. Shimomura and Mrs. John
Kanetomi.
Others present besides the honored
guest and the hostesses were the
Mesdames Amy Dol, Paul Hagiyo,
George Yamamoto, Susumu Fukuda,
Michio Shimomura and William Yo-
rozu and Miss Ruth Kazama.
Unable to attend were the Mes
danes Joshua Hata, Johnny Iva
I saki and Ted Nakanishi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
DR.. O'BRIEN TO SPEAK
AT HOMECOMING DINNER

Instead of being a master of cere-
monies, DIR. Robert w. O'Brien OF
the sociology department of the
University of Washington will be
speaker at the U. w. Japanese
Alumni Association and Synkoa
tJSC) homecoming dinner in the
New Washington hotel, according to
correction made by the two groups.
Ed Horiuchi, ex-secretary and So
cial chairman of Synkoa, will be
master of ceremonies.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
StarletteS Note

All persons who are returning their
money, bids or invitations for the
Lotus Starlettes' sponsored dance,
Failing Leaves" are asked to have
their name and address on the en-
velope
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
Will You Be Four
On Oct. "A?

SURPRISE = for any child
who viii have his fourth birth
day on October "a, 1949. 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, 1949-10-22

Sincerity Is like travelling on a
plain, beaten road, which commonly
brings man sooner to his journeys
end than by-ways, in which men
often lose themselves Tillotson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22

Sincerity is the face of the soul
as discrimination is the mask.
= S. Dubay
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22

PatrOnize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
SxMen and Two WomenSeized
In Montgomery Gaming Ruids

Montgomery County detectives
yesterday arrested six men and
two women on gambling charges
In series Of raids climaxing sew
ieral weeks Of investigation.
The raids occurred almost q
year to the day after q similar
"crackdown" in November, 1948,
which netted Is persons.
Those arrested within a four
hour period yesterday were:
Louis T. Bussard, Al, bakery
truck driver, Of the 5000 block
of r street NV; Ida Bassin, 80,
Bethesda, operator Of a tavern on
the Rockville pike near the Gar
rett Park road, both charged with
setting UP gaming table; Robert
N. Houchins, "a, a cab driver, Of
the $500 block Of Georgia avenue.
Silver Spring, charged with pos
sessing numbers slips and exceed
ing Is miles an hour.
Also, Edmond Mcneil, SO.
colored, a shoe shine boy. Of the
900 block of Park road NV:
Samuel D. Waters, 80, colored, q
shoemaker, Of the 900 block OF
Bonifans street. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Rabbi Gonz to Speak
Friday in Arlington

Rabbi Irving CAM will be the
guest speaker Friday night at
the Arlington Jewish Center.
Services to begin at $3.50, will be
conducted by Rabbi Ira Sud.
A former chaplain, Rabbi CAM
served overseas from 1945 to 1949.
He was senior Jewish chaplain
in the European theater in 1916,
and adviser on Jewish DIP affairs
to the commanding general of the
United States constabulary in
Germany.
Friday nights services will
mark Seminary Sabbath, honor
ing the Jewish Theological Semi
nary Of New York, which trains
rabbis and teachers, sponsors the
Eternal Light radio programs and
maintains the Jewish Museum
in New York City.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Pastor Of Arlington Church
10 Be Ordained tomorrow

William s. Mclean, SO, pastor OF
the Bancroft Community Church
at 9i5 s. Wakefield street, Airing
ton, Va, will be ordained as a
minister at 9 p I'M. tomorrow in the
church. The Rev. C.. w. Over
pastor Of the Church Of the Open
Door, will be in charge Of the
ordination service.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.. Nc
Lean attended the University OF
Maryland. He worked as an engi-
neer at the Glen L. Martin Co.
In Baltimore before deciding te
enter the ministry in 1945. He
then attended the Moody Bible
Institute In Chicago and the Dal-
las tTex.1 Bible Institute.
Mr.. Mclean came to the Airing
ton church last July and was
elected pastor on August 28, 1919
He lis married. has a daughter,
Patricia, II. and lives at 1134 s.
Thonlas street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Neighborhood Concert
Tickets Now Ready
For Distribution

Cards Of admission for the
first of this seasons Neighbor-
hood Concerts by the National
Symphony Orchestra, under
the sponsorship of The Eve
ming Star, to be given at
Western High School Novem-
ber "A, can be obtained with
out charge at the following
places:
Western High School, Cor
don Junior High School, Key,
Fillmore, Corcoran, Hardy,
Stoddert and Grant Elemen-
tary Schools; the Recreation
Department at Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV. and the
Business Counter in the lobby
Of The Evening Star Building.
The concert will be broad
cast by Station WMAL, start
ing at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

both charged with setting up q
gaming table and playing a game
Of chance for money (taking
numbers bets.)
Also, Melvin Ridgely. 40.
Gaithersburg, a grocery store
owner. and his wife. Mabel, AZ.
charged with accepting horse
racing bets, and Earl A. Wagner.
rs, Kensington. q bartender at
the Bassin tavern. charged with
paying OF on pinball machines
and playing . game OF chance for
money.
Hearings will be held at 10 q m.
November ~ In Silver Spring Po-
lice Court for Houchins, Mcneil
and Waters. The i've other per-
sons were ordered to appear at 10
am. November 23 In Rockville Po-
lice Court.
Waters and Mcneil were re-
leased under $4,000 bond each
while bonds for the remaining six
defendants were set at 81 900 each.
The raids were led. by Detective
It. q. w. Linthicum and included
all members OF the county detec-
tive force, who were split up into
three squads of four men each.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

1900 Colin road, who was in the
basement at the time, died about
three hours after he was admitted
to Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Injured were Thomas Distin, ~,
owner Of the home, and Mrs
Mary Elizabeth Hill, %, the child's
mother. Mrs. Hill was burned
when she went to the aid of her
son, whose clothes were in flames
She was listed in fair condition
today at the Naval Hospital while
Mr.. Distin's condition was de-
scribed as serious.
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Distin were
upstairs when the explosion and
fire occurred. When flames
blocked the cellar stairs Mrs. Dis
tin used a screwdriver to force a
locked outside door to the base
ment. Mrs. Distin drove the in
jured to the hospital, where Mr..
Hill, chief hospital corpsman.
was on duty.
Kensington firemen extinguished
the fire. ..-.--.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Slot Machine Revenue
Cuts 81. Marys Taxes
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Star

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Nov. 8
Revenue from slot machines
liquor licenses and police court
fines was credited yesterday with
enabling st. Marys County to re-
duce its tax rate from $1.40 to
$1.30. although the $334.020. .0a
budget for the year beginning
next January is 80 per cent higher
than this year.
The three sources bring an an
nual return Of $126. 900 into the
county treasury. Slot machines
account for about $4,000 Of the
total.
A jump Of $1,0Oo,ooo, in the
county's assessable basis to a cur
rent figure of $16,000,000 also
helped make the reduction pos
sible.
Tax and budget figures set yes.
terday by the County Commis-
sioner are tentative and will not
become final until December /. A
public hearing on the budget and
tax rate was set for November 20
The budget increase, the Com
missioners said, was because OF
higher operating expenses in near
ly every department.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Rev. Bryan Green TO Speak
Al Diocesan Luncheon

The Rev. Bryan Green, English
evangelist, who will conduct an
eight-day Episcopal Diocesan Mis-
sion Sunday through November
81 at Washington Cathedral, will
address a diocesan mems lunch
con at 1880 pm. tomorrow in the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
At 4 pm. tomorrow Mr.. Green
will speak at a student rally on
the Maryland University campus
at College Park. He will be a
guest at supper at st. Mar
garet's Church at $50 pm, and
at 8 pm. will address a rally of
Northern Convocation Churches
at All Saints Church. Chevy
Chase.
The English minister will be
guest Of honor at q women's
luncheon at l pm. Friday in the
Shoreham Hotel.
At II am. Friday he will speak
over the Walter Reed Hospital
radio station WRGH on Faith
in Religion" Chaplain James H.
Terry, assistant post chaplain,
announced today.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
'Disbarred ATTORNEY
Awaits Sentencing Il in
Larceny After Trust

A disbarred Hyattsville attorney
pleaded guilty in Prince Georges
County Circuit Court yesterday TO
two charges of larceny after trust.
The former lawyer, John v.
Hackett. 46, entered the plea be-
fore Chief Judge John B. Gray, jr.,
and Associate Judges Charles c.
Marbury and J. Dudley Digges of
the seventh Maryland judicial
circuit, who also presided during
the disbarrment proceedings Octo-
ber Is.
The two charges were the same
which led to Hackett's disbarr-
ment. In both cases, he was ac-
cused of accepting money from
clients to keep for them and then
not returning it all.
The judges deferred sentencing
until Friday afternoon and di-
rected that Hackett be given a
physical examination today by DR..
Robert Sasscer at the Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Hackett's attorney, Robert w.
Mccullough, appealed for lenien-
cy, declaring there is mo greater
punishment than the consequences
Of being disbarred." Mr.. McCul-
Tough, said Hackett is "a sick man,
physically and mentally"
Hackett, who has only one leg,
must undergo frequent operations,
the attorney said. Hackett also is
a chronic sufferer Of ulcers, Mr..
Mccullough told the court.
Mr.. Mccullough said Hackett
is employed as a $75-a-week clerk
in Cambridge, Mass, and said he
is willing to make restitution to
the complainants either on
weekly or monthly basis.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

Little Michael Rector, the f.
year-old boy who has become
known for spunk and bravery
during his one-year fight for life,
got a surprise reward yesterday.
Five delegates, representing 500
members of Optimists Clubs in
the Washington area, converged
on Mike in Casualty Hospital with
so many presents even Santa
Claus would have thought it was
Christmas.
It was a double occasion. Mike
was being named Optimist of the
Year by the local clubs. since this
is National Optimist Week, and
he was made a life member of the
Junior Optimist Club. Minimum
age of a Junior Optimist ordi-
narily is IL. but Mike is such an
optimist we made him one any
way" club members explained.
Burned Year Ago.
Mike was marking also the
anniversary OF his SD week in
the hospital. 1t was on Novem-
ber IL q year ago that the little
boy, his cowboy suit in flames.
ran screaming into his home at
613 Elliott street NE. Medical
statistics decreed his life span
had ended, since death can be
expected when more than 80 per
cent of the human body's surface
is deeply burned. And 10 per cent
of Mikes body was scared with
serious burns.
Mike liked best the custom
made wheelchair the Optimists
gave him.
After Mike was seated in the