davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
$A,ucrec,piht,
Ninetdn,pie

Gluirn Snoogros 1nh Moe @eitcn
iinh engngiert porben bonn Eromotor
Saf @anion fir 9iingen in Ser Gcn=
troll slrn1orp nG6iten Sienstog, sen
3. Snutar. Sies ilt sum erltcnmol
bas Glpira Snobgros in Glepelonc
ollTtritt. Sei lit, ralh ,mb felt uno
lit atbleti'f gebaut, onB aud Elm
0iann itol5 Iein hpiiroe. I'm mebr
SrSnterelie 5u ent,pideh1 fat Yron,otor
6anion 5luei HmgfGmpfer ongcnom.
men Die aampf am slbeno bcgimen.
IS iino sSranf Sermonimo lno Gins
cent slroito. Ser Sauptfampf miro
bon Or. 60 Me5te nit 3argan Singb
6inou bon Calcutta, SSnbien, ausge=
tragen. 9iuiip SilperItein lit iuieber
5lriifgefommen uno ringt nit Gen
Sugbes uno Scr Sag Seom isreo
go5ic uno 9u Wiaiams gegen 9obbp
lSbrb llno Saloatore Balboa fdmps
len gegen eiuanoer Ser &i be-
g,rnt I'm $50 llbr abenos.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29

Nnmbmrg. Shnn Dor oem 0riegr
nulGtml 9tuchritltcn iihgr Sic mi
iiIhc Snnoclaflottc ltctS nit cincn
groben TrnacScichcn pcriehcn ,ucrocn.
Sr1cnopelhc plii5icllc 9lngobcn iibcr
ibrcn SoMlngcbcItono llno ilbcr oie
Graetniiic ocS rlliliihcn SdiffhAus
murcn tNlm 81 crhultc1. W'on mur
mcbr oocr rpcniocr nlf ole ipurlidcll
NnhriHten aus sen rll'li i1dcn 3ci,
tltngen lmh olf sic 9Ingobcu IN Sen
Giili SabrcsplGncn fiir sic Sdiff=
iohrt lmo itrc Grfolae on9clbicien,
onnebN nlf geleaentlihc ontlibc
9crirbte ser onslGnoiitben @otihoi=
fen. Grn Slopos Negiitcr nit icinem
porbilolitbcn 9tohriOtcnoienIt iibcr
sic SbiIisbe1ueg,ngen ser gelamten
@eltid)iffohrt fonntc obcr fcitgcItcllt
mcrocn, Nnb sic rlllIilhc Snnoclse
flottc inn Sabre 1888 iiber cine Spn>
luoc bon IS Mtiu. @hS pcriii0tc.
SpGtcr lplrocu rlriiiihc Nohrihtcn
pcrbrcitet, sic eincn@cltnno npor ocn'
&ricae" bon 1.6 Mia. ~. mcIoctcn.
Sd @9fS nocr hm Snnnnac lpurbc
babel nbcr nid)t geloat. @icpicl bon
Nic'cr Coinage 1puhrcno ocS &rlcgca
pcrIorcngcgongcn lit, lit nidt bctnnnt
gcacbcn mnroen 10 bob MON iibcr Sen
ictiaen @citarN pollfommen I'M I'M
flaren 1pdre. ipenn nid)t Dos Nuncri
con Mcljbont Wtnrinc Snltitnt iid, sic
Itiihc gemnht hGttc, an Sono bon
Omtlihen nnerltonjlhcn mh onhe=
rem @eribten mo unh Slonb2
S6ifi3notJrid)ten cine iorgiGltiNc
Grbeblm0 nn5lltelen, Die mcriQltcn'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
2ltentfrait,pcrf pcn
$e,pjcts aneceiin>iat

2ouhon. llcbcr Mooio Nfoafou cr-
tl0rte Elm Wtitglic6 scr SoluietiIbcn
9Ifooeluic ser @ilicniho'ten, 9ilE,
lono rpcr0c icin crItc2 2ltom 3rnIt
merit sur Gr5cuGlrN9 elcttrilhcn
Stromc2 pcrmenNcn. Gr fiiunigte an
Nnb oic 9cionrte Snlpictlmion nit
eincm cinbcitlihcn Stronlnet iibcr-
3ogen wcroon Iollte. Ser SorIt,cr cr,
lQutcrte nift, oh Die Sltonrfruit= 3en.
troIc bcreit5 erboltt lei. Scin Gortra9
mar bctitcIt Sic 3ntflmit ser ioip-
ietilhen StromeBeu9ln9" Ser
9tone bc5 1SoriNcr5 la,ltet: @let
Nfnrinilnnopih &r5bi5hfnppafp.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
Elm ,,vorhang" auch ueber
der russischen handelsf|otte
MoegIich, doss die Tonnage bis noechsten Johre
ouf a MiIonen Tonnen onsteigen konn.

eimcn lntgei1bren 9lllfIhhlb iiber. Die
icbi9c 0eoelltlng ser Solpietbm-
oelsiIottc fir sic @cltihifnbrt Der
mittelt.
stoh sen Seitltell,n0cn beS SSnlti
tllts bclaE Solpietrublonb am 1. Ga
mar 5. s. l23 icegebeloe Sbiiic
nit elmer Sonnagc pon 1,7SS.OOO
9i !, ipppcn mcbr als sic &dlfte
minoeItcns 20 Sabre alt noren lmo
cine @cldpuinoiafcit bon mariger als
~ Scenlcllen bcloBen. 0orin linb
entbaltcn sic 5ugctciltcn oe,ltihen
Shifie lmo SIC bister nid)t ob1elic
fertcn onerifoniihcnEodt= rno 9eib-
ld)iIfc. Son Ben nnsgelolnt 127
tSrdCbtIdiffen uno Sonferu, sic ser
rltllilhen Mcgierl1ng bon SEN llSN
leibwei'e 5l,r &erfiigrng aeltellt nor
ocu lino bisber mrr 81 5uriifgeliciert
uorocn, auGbrcno iicben pcrloren gin
ocn. Die iibriacn S6 Sd)iiic iino trot
lucScrboltcr slmobnlmg lciten5 ser
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
Prei. 1treY ier>ert
cine meltreaicr,,ne

sSolhilraton. Der Ntnmlpiiienid)nft
Ter Snrolo 6. ltrep Iorocrte ole luc't.
lihen Temofroten nui oils Ilterno-
tioc ,u cinen fiin'tigenaricN Sic cr'ten
Sdrittc sur @ilounq elmer @eltrcAic-
runQ III er1WiICn Gr cmp'0hl 0aB
sic NtitulieoItonten Oc@ 9torootlMltlt
Guftc3 cine hcItrGnttc polltl'hc
llnion ciugGberr. Gieic %ereini0,rn1
icbt iih fiir Sic NnnoIrnc elmer lebt
ocm GonQreB norliegenocn Ne'olttlon
cir ourh sic Er6Iiocnt Srlmlon ers
indht mcrOcn Iou, cih Sn9una bon
&crtrctcrt ser ErGtiQtcn Stootcn,
Gn0lono2, Trnnfrcih3, Scr 9ticocr
lono, @clQien5, 2urcmburaS lmo &o'
nooo3 ein5r6erllien, nm oic Mfo1'
lit)fcitcn elmer Union ST erproben
@ir mcinen bic'e Stootcn itno ge.
rooc oft aenta suionnenactonrnen
llno Sic (Henanfen lpnrcn INNER oi(
ISlrht bor Sem Itomfricg obcr lpcl.
fer lill0 lie noCh ME acfoWncn lno il
miro g ollCh bleiben. Sporc oo5 Sel(
l1nn blcibc 0ahein1.. 9. Mch.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
WvestenbiIdUng in der
oberrheinischen
Tiefebene

ISreihrra. - Sn Der oherrhclnls
ihcn Sieiebene ,lpiihcn Der Srhlpeiz
ger Gjreuse hci Saiel unp Dem &ol.
ierituhl lit Gin 0ehiet upn n,ehr ais
5000 Noeflor in hcn leBtcn Nuhr-
ichntcn 'ur 9Siilte Oc>prroen. %'cle
lucitcrc Sullicnnc non Socttur Tollcl'
Der Gcriteppllno onbeim. Sic &er-
treter Der 6cnlcinnen unh ,Sohhe.
BORDEN iino iih buriiher einiN ouH
cine bolbi0e 9lu1Iorltlrno pes per
piiitctcn @chietcs llnp cine allsrcl,
hcnnc EclpiIierllnN pllrh eincn nutl)
III irhoficnncn fleinen 9tchenorn
ocs Hheins bon Guiel his gum &ui.
icrlnlhl lmerlGflilh iinh.
O.
-Wciipn Sic bel Ginf1lrfen oar.
nli BIN, oab Gle hie Ansei9c I'M
.IolfSblntt" aeleieu hnben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
Dies u,,N Dos

Sic cn9liihe Eoli3ei fobnoct iett
nad) cinem .purmrncn~ Ginbrehcr,
Ger 9jlobnuer Z. q. Sones ipl,rbc
nGnli6 ser mieberbolten SiebItGble
in ieiner @obnlrng iibcroriiiiia uro
brahte iiber Ieiner Siir orei Griige
nit hcrrlid]er EurpurIarbe an. Gr
6atte Griolg: Ser Ginbreher fam
- ml,bte oher nit lceren SGuoen -
lno iibcr nno iihcr nit Deleuhtenoen
Elrpur bcocdt Ihlelrnialt SOS @citc
illthcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29

= Bitte Ieien Sle Die Mn3eioeni
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
Hd,,ber itaklcn pslsc
int 1Uerte rcnt, $4O,OOO

9'cp Dorf. Sic Eoli5ci irht cine
raid ,orbeitcnoc" 9iGlbcrbonoe, Ser
c2 Nellr0cn mar, IN ser Noht sum
Sonnnbcno Ycl5c I'M @crte Don $40
600 nua elmer Moocihuu &oIlcftrn
NCa &iiridN1cra Geo Spain i'm 20.
Stodlpert oc5 S>ou'r5 $50 Sicbcnte
StroEc Su ltcblcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
:SOO, 900 1SSntcr ,lt,> piclc
pilesr 3ietcn >mrtt Sic
Heiliec Cir

&ntifonitoht. Gme boIbc Niilion
Bonner umo 10000 EiIQcr lhritten
0lrh sic ncucr0iiHctc 'Neiligc SiIr
oes Ectcr5 Tom nm ali oen urnlten
3crclnonicn tcil5lucbmcn nit 0cncn
oos .Seilige Sohr 1850 eroffnct
murhc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
auerifalliiben .@eaierllng nod miht
5uriidgegeben tporbe,l.

Sinb Sic nnb Sbre Nnaeh6rigen
Witalieb I'M Granfcnbercin uno
Central Ierbano? Wenn nid)t, iebt
1T bic 3eit bcis,ltreten. I'm 9enauere
Suinrfatinn rlticn Sic Sen 2ofalz
nertreter an,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29

Sinb Sie uno Sire Mngeboriaen
WitglieD I'M Arnnfenberein unb
Central @erbnnb? Menn nidt, iebt
lit Die 3eit bei5utreten. lin aenalere
Snforfdtion ruien Gle ben 2otnls
pertreter OIL.
Evening star., 1949-06-10
Holy Name Society Head
To Be Installed Sunday

Robert c. Hickman will be In
stalled as president Of the st.
Peters Parish Holy Name Society
at an 8 am. mass Sunday in the
church, Second and c streets Sc.
A holy communion breakfast will
be held In the basement Of the
church following the mass.
Other officers to be installed
are Justin j. Mccarthy. first vice
president; Lloyd z. Hammett,
second vice president: Ladislaus
j. Esunas. secretary; Herman
Eisenhauer. treasurer; Daniel In
abinett. marshal; Peter ]. Nc
Kenna. ST.. first delegate, and
Robert Childers, second delegate.
Charles e. Ford. Washington
attorney, will be the speaker at
the breakfast. Spiritual direc-
tor of the group In the Rev. Mar
tin w. Hyland. Carl j. Huffman
is in charge Of arrangements for
the breakfast.
Evening star., 1949-06-10
) Dangerous Fugiiiyes
From State Home
SOUGHT in California
Dr. shs Assoeicfsd Prsss

eoNOMA, Calf, June 1o.-Au-
thorities hunted three possibly
dangerous fugitives from the Son
oma State home today. Terrified
Valley Of the Moon residents were
assured the State La taking meas
ures to prevent further escapes.
Rudolph Wright, 10. o Negro
mental patient whose escape
started the terror, Is In jail on
murder and kidnap charges grow
ing out OF the Staying Tuesday Of
Paul Zimmerman, rancher.
Three other fugitives still are at
large. They are Stanley Melton,
Stanley Barksdale. 30. and vii.
liam p. Young, 20.
DR.. e. M. Porter. superintendent
Of the home, listed Barksdale. o
psychopathic delinquent, and
Young as potentially dangerous"
He said Melton was dangerous"
ALI three youths have criminal
records. It was feared they might
be armed with razors taken from
O ranch.
They escaped May 81 by cutting
through a heavy wire fence sur
rounding their cottage.
Residents of the valley sent O
telegram to the Capitol at Sacra-
mento yesterday saying. 1--WE just
sit around waiting to get shot.
Patients are escaping all the
time"
DR.. Lawrence Kolb, acting di-
rector of the State Mental Hy-
giene Department, sent back
word. "We're taking measures to
reduce the chance of escapes. We
are going to tighten up to avoid
accidents like this again."
A new mental institution with
maximum security Is being built
ut Atascadero.
Evening star., 1949-06-10
Tomatoes Rout Reds

A Communist meeting In q
London market place was aban-
doned after stallholders pelted the
speaker with over-ripe tomatoes.
Evening star., 1949-06-10
RESORTS.
CALIFORNIA. MD.

Plan Your Fishing Parties and Week Ends
ct SEVEN GABLES HOTEL on the Pa
tuxent River, SO miles from D. C. Wis
waldorf. Good home-cooked meals. com
Portable beds, at reasonable rates. Tel.
Great Mills 3SO-J.2.
Evening star., 1949-06-10

wAI.-Tssn-ass Apparel 1orsA ysor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04


| cup chill sauce
4 cup chopped green pepper
!. cup chopped sweet pickles
2 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
Mix together thoroughly
SALAD BOWL
Lettuce
Spinach
Celery and tops, chopped
Cauliflower, chopped
Carrots
Onions
Green pepper
Trnip
Green beans
Marinate in French Dressing.
Rub salad bowl with cut Glove of
garlic and toss vegetables lightly
together with the dressing.
FRENCH DRESSING
teaspoon sugar
l. teaspoon salt
- teaspoon dry mustard
y teaspoon paprika
Dash of cayenne
, tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoon vinegar
Z cup salad oil
Put ingredients in bottle; cover
and shake we'll before using.
SUNSHINE SALAD
2 tablespoons gelatin
u cup peach juice
l cup orange juice
Y cup powdered sugar
u. cup nut meats
l cup chopped peaches
l cup chopped red cherries
q, cup Mayonnaise
l cup sour cream, whipped
Soak gelatin in cold peach juice,
dissolve over hot water. Add orange
juice and sugar. When cold and
beginning to thicken, add nut meats,
chopped fruit, mayonnaise.
AVOCADO SHRIMP SALAD
head lettuce
l So OF. can shrimp
3 hard cooked eggs, sliced
l avocado, sliced
4 cup French dressing
Bread lettuce in bite-size pieces
in bowl. Arrange cleaned shrine,
egg slices, and avocado in three
separae mounds over lettuce. Pour
over French dressing. Toss only
slightly and serve a portion of the
three ingredients for each salad.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
. PORTLAND WEDDING

PORTLAND. Greg. June tThe
Sunnyside Methodist church was
the scene of the wedding of Miss
Fudc Fujita. second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. Fujita. and Mr.
Henry Kagawa. son of Mr. and Mrs
S. Kagawa. last May % The Rev.
Francis M Hayashi officiated
The bride was attired in a white
satin gown with a long train. Her
fingertip veil was held in place by
a tiara Of seed pearls
The Misses sunni, Miyeko and
Shizuko Fujita, dressed alike in
pink gowns and pink Dutch caps,
attended their sister.
Best man was Mr. Masaaki FuJi-
hara and the ushers were Messrs.
Jimmy Mizote and George Yamada.
Mrs. Grover was the organist and
Mrs. F. M. Hayashi. the soloist.
After the wedding, a reception
was held in Hung Far Low
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04

We've Just completed a project in
our home that 1 know will be OF
interest to you. We've installed an
attic fan which has made cur home
twice as cool and comfortable! It's
built ard backed by American Blow
er. pioneer attic fan builders. and
designed especially for low-bridge
attics. Only 80 inches between the
fan blades and attic ceiling are
necessary
My husband installed the fan
himself in what he calls 10 easy
steps. and without expensive al
terations. He simply cut an open
ing in the ceiling. nailed the furn-
ished wood Stats around it. installed
the fan. connected it. and covered
1t with the polished aluminium lou
ver-all of which come in the COM
plete fan packagel 1t was as easy
as that
The cooling principle of our fan
IS simple: it draws cooler night air
into our home through the windows
and forces pent-up daytime heat
out through vents or lowers in the
attic. It certainly makes a differ
ence-and runs so quietly it isn't
even noticeable
You'll be interested to know that
t costs only few cents day TO
operate certainly worthwhile
investment which brings in turn a
lifetime of added comfortl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
Lotus to Honor
School Grads

The Lotus Seinenkai will honor
the following Nisei graduates at
its annual graduation banquet this
Saturday, June 4, in The Seattle
Buddhist auditorium:
University of Washington-Taeko
Kihara, George Mamiya, Takeo Shi-
miZu.
Garfield High School-Osa Eda
mura, Hiro Hara, Akio Ideta, Joe
Jinguji, John Katayama. William
Kawata, Mary Kondo, Roscoe Kono
Chiye Kusakabe, Ken Nagamatsu
Masa Nakata, Frank Okada, Ray
Otani, Fumio Shibata, Henry Shi-
buya, Ben Shimbo Sammy Shimizu
Janet Sugitachi, Richard Tsuji, He
lene Tsutsumoto Elsie Urakawa
Roy Watanabe, Bob Yasunobu. Don
ma Yokoyama. Dorothy Yoshida
Irene Yoshimura, Teddy Yoshino.
Foster High School Mary Ha.
NADIA.
Franklin High School - Gaylord
Iwasaki.
Lincoln High School-Roland Ku-
masaka.
Edison-Broadway = Eugene XII
hara, Itsuko Kihara, Masue Kihara
Lily Nagai, Mary Wataoka.
The affair under the co-chair-
manship of Chieko Tanemura and
Mary Shigaya will be highlighted
with a hot roast turkey dinner to-
gether with entertainment and dam
cling from nine to twelve.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
Ever Since Eve

Summertime has meant salad
time and plenty of them. On a hot,
sticky day when everything at work
goes wrong, the buses get stalled,
and the whole world in general is
dead set against you, relax, and
whip yourself up big bowl of temp
tirg. refreshing salad You'll
soon forget what you were mad
about No matter how high the
thermometer may zoom up, people
will have to eat. There's absolutely
no excuse for not knowing how to
make a salad. as Prudence Penny
will tell you. She goes on to say,
II doesn't take an expert cook to
make salad-just an eye for art,
plus vivid imagination. Any anna
teur woman cook can make a salad
and successfully too Right
now, when all those garden vege-
tables are sprouting up and waiting
10 be your table decorations, you
should snatch at the opportunity
to produce festive salad bowl -.
Also. girls, salads minus the heavy
dressings are extremely kind to
Madam's hips. so no wonder they're
the most popular foods during the
hot season From Prudence
Pcnny's Salad Bowl, here are a
few choice recipes the whole family
should certainly enjoy
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
q BEACH PARTY

A group of girls were hostesseS
10 a beach party on Sunday, May
20, at Lake Wilderness. Refresh
ments, boating. badminton and
games were enjoyed by all The
group attended the skating party at
Rollerland and later were guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs Robert
La Bow
Those present were Kay Kawa-
hara. Betty Nakagawa, Lilly Ma
kano, Janet Otoshi. Sumie Suguro.
Kazzie Takahashi. Gloria Takemura,
Takae Tanino, Kayo Fukuhara.
Mike Fukuma, Terry Kamida. Mits
Katayama, Bunny Kawahara, George
Kozu George Kurada, Tebo Matsu-
daira Jimmy Mayeno. TAX Miyaha-
ra, Toki Mizuki, Tad Nishimoto.
Min Militia and Kun Tanino.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
o SURPRISE SHOWER

MEDINA. Wash. June "A sur
prise bridal shower was given for
Miss Kathy Hashizrlme, bride-elect
of Mr. Nobi Suyama. on Sunday
May 30, by Miss Ava Ishibashi in
her home in Medina.
Attending the affair besides the
honored guest and the hostess were
Mrs Kenny Oyama and the Misses
Elsie Murakami. Mary Saito, Flo
Watanabe jeanne Hashizume, Ruth
Yamaguchi and Sachiko Hamaoka
Those who were unable to attend
but sent gifts were the Mesdames
Rick Tanagi, Hiroshi Nakashima and
Shoichi Suyama and Miss Mitzi
Ideta.
Miss Hashizume will be married
to Mr.. Suyama on Sunday, June 10,
in the Plymouth Congregational
Church of Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
Vacation Classes

Beginning June 20, summer va
cation classes will be held at Mary
knoll Mission, 10th Ave. at East JEFF
ferson. The classes will be until
July %.
Maryknoll will offer courses in
religion, crafts, singing and dancing
Interested persons may call East
1777 Maryknoll Sisters, 507 18th
Ave
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04

patrOnize Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04

magic dyebah give faded weaabs of last
another seasons well color beauty and doesn't
according the Tne Home Economics
Bureau aabric dye choice of so colors available
for the
ack boue shorts and other outdoor wearabes
faded often the want change
entirely different COLOR the bureau recommends the use of color
Neither the aabrc dye the color made
by require boiling Each adme package
You have gloves to match every your W
dye points If they're dark you're changing
o q color, color remover first
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
Q sPINsTERS' DINNER

Miss Taeko Kihara, who will be
married to Mr.. Kazuo Shitama on
Sunday, June S, was honored at n
"Spinsters' Dinner" on Thursday
June 2, in the home of Miss Con-
stance Handa, hostess.
Attending the affair besides the
honored guest and the hostess were
the Misses Patricia Shitama, Lily
Shitama, Carol Daty, Elizabeth Sho-
il, Chizuko Tamaye, Masue ard
Itsuko Kihara, Gloria CASTOR, Mrs.
Amy Hidaka and Mrs. Sci Fujiwara.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
Q RETURNS HOME

PORTLAND, Greg, June Miss
Sachi Nakata of this city returned
last Friday after serving her time
Us a civil service worker in Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
. VISITING TSUBOPS

PORTLAND, Greg, June Mr..
ma Mrs. Mas Kajiwara, formerly
Of Portland. this week are visiting
friends here and are guests of DIR.
and Mrs. Ted Tsuboi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
CHICKEN SALAD

CHICKEN SALAD
3 cups cubed, cooked chicken
liz cups diced celery
teaspoon salt
3 hard-cooked eggs sliced
3 sweet pickles. chopped
MayonnaiSe to blend
Combine ingredients.
Variation = tuna fish
CRAB LOUIS
On q bed of lettuce. scatter crab
meat and crab legs. Garnish with
strips of pimiento On the side of
each plate are placed slices of to-
mato. stuffed eggs. pickles and
olives. A half green pepper is filled
with Louis dressing.
CRAB LOUIS DRESSING
cup mayonnaise
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04
q IDAHO VISITORS

PORTLAND. Greg. June 4-Vis-
iting Hood River and Portland dur
ing the Memorial Day holidays were
Mr.. and Mrs. Shire Imai of Boise,
Idaho.
Mrs. Imai is the former Chickie
Aono of Portland. The couple has
been residing in Boise since jan
uary of this year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-04

DETROIT, Mich, June A sue
cnssful turnout marked Detroit
JACL's first Japan Night last May
2 here. The program featured Ha-
ruko and Tomeko Uyeda and their
troupe of twenty performers from
Chicago. Lloyd H. Joichi was in
charge of the gathering.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-10
DWALE BRIEFS

Mrs. Worley Blansett has a fine
boy, weight 10 pounds, named
Donald.
Mrs. Billie Skeen gave a pie
baking demonstration at the home
of S. Terry Mullins, Jr, Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Sluss
and daughter went to Norton to
have some dental work done one
day this week.
Honest Tiv" says it's the first
time he ever heard of a man be-
ing SO interested in road over
the mountain that he would get
out and build it himself.
Recent visitors at the home of
Worley Blansett were MIR. and
Mrs. Lonzie Lyall, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Terry Mullins, Jr., MIR. and
Mrs. Carlos Short, Mrs. George
Artrip, Mrs. Tom Hawkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brad Blansett.
Everyone around Dwale was
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-10
HAZEL NEWS

Clovis Phillips and family
spent the weekend with friends
and relatives here.
Orlena Kiser was visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Niece Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ray are
the happy parents of a new girl.
Walter Pardue and grandson,
from West Virginia, spent h e
weekend with Ella Phillips and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Kiser
were Saturday night guests OF
City Sutherland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teamon Phillips
spent Sunday with George Kiser.
Tom Shook was seeing friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Phillips
were dinner guests at the home
of C. w. Bailey recently.
Lorene Niece spent the week.
end with Lewis Austin.
Zillie Rasnick and Leafy Wise
spent Sunday evening with Edna
Sutherland.
Mamie Newberry and children
of Coeburn were Saturday nigh,
guests of Holly Kiser and wife
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-10
FLEMINGToWN

Danny Moore visited Mrs. LIT
Newberry Sunday night.
Elmer Newberry visited Emory
Moore Sunday.
Mrs. Wreatha Grimes and chill
dren visited Jim Hill and family
through the weekend.
Roma Jean Grimes visited at
the home of Seldom Fleming Sun
day.
Misses Cecile and Glora Jean
Fleming spent Friday night with
their aunt, Mrs. Nolan Stanley,
and daughter in Clintwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beldon Fleming,
Mrs. Seldom Fleming and Vivian
Fleming visited Mrs. Fitzhugh
Mullins Sunday.
Mrs. Vernie Newberry spent
Sunday afternoon with MIR. and
Mrs. Joe G. Artrip and Emory
Moore and family.
Rebecca Mullins spent Sunday
night with Sue Mullins.
Ruby Helen Mullins spent Sun
day night with Janet Case.
Gardenia Boyd and Edna Faye
Mullins spent Monday night with
their teacher, Hampton Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mullins Wis
tied Mrs. Belle Meade of Pound
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bowman
and children visited Jonas Flem-
ing and family Sunday.
Corley Mullins and family Wis
ited Hanford Willis and family
at Kingsport Saturday
1najean Senter visited Edna
Faye Mullins Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Wright has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Edna Bates, of Payne Gap, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Adams
of Kentucky are visiting relatives
in Flemingtown.
Inajean and Mary Ann Senter
visited at the home of Ralph San
ders Sunday.
The Ghost Rock Grocery is com