davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

Ice-cold cocoa is delicious on
a hot day. For a party, top the
cocoa with a little Cocoa whipped
Cream. To make the cream put
two tablespoons of cocoa in a
bowl with two tablespoons of
sugar and mix them together
well, Add a cup of heavy cream
and beat until it begins to get
stiff.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
Mrs. Rrumfield Daughter
Return From Vacation

Mrs. Frank Brumfield and
daughter. Carolyn Sue. have re-
turned from a weeks vacation
trip spent in Magnolia and Nc
Comb with relatives and friends
and including a brief stop in New
Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
WSCS Circles
Hold Study
Meetings Monday

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of First Methodist
church held circle meetings this
week, the majority on Monday.
Each session was followed by re-
freshments served by each host
ess. Reports of the meetings have
been turned in as follows.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
SIGRID GoRING

Mrs. j. f. Cockrell was hostess
to the Sigrid Goring circle at the
home of her aunt. Mrs. Charles
Ryder on Telephone road Mon
day with 10 members and two
visitors attending. Mrs. II. Y
Bardwell presided and the devo-
tional was presented by Mrs. c.
r. Hicks. The study on China was
directed by Mrs. Robert II. Chain
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
WARREN ALLAN BEATTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beatty of
Moss Point announce the birth OF
a son, their first child, at Jack
son County hospital Thursday
August 4. He has been named
Warren Allan.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
SARAH BENNETT

The Sarah Bennett circle We.
entertained at the home of Mr.
r. Denny. 1176 Kenneth street.
Monday with the chairman, Mrs.
f. H. Bacot. presiding The devo.
tional was presented by Mrs. NJ
S. Byrd and the program was eli.
reeted by Mrs. w. N. Branch VIII
discussed SIX chapters of the
book the society is studying. Mex.
meeting, Monday. will be a
luncheon at the home Of Mrs. S
F. Warden at 1 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

esses brought into the room a
huge tray laden with appropriate
gifts for the kitchen.
Guest list included IL friends
of the honoree.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

The antelope jack rabbit gets
its name from its habit Of flash
ing the white hairs on its rump,
in the manner of pronghorn an
telopes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
MARY REED

The meeting of the Mary Reed
circle was held at the home of
Mrs. w. r. Gulley on Columbus
Drive Monday. The opening de
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05

The Committee did say there We
need for "short-ierm remedial
legislation" to admit certain Gil
fiancels who filed application fol
admission to the U. s. but were
unable to obtain entry clearance
prior to expiration of the act Dec
ember 81, 1913. The CT Ffsncees
Act was not, however, applicable
10 Japanese OF other races mad
missable to the United States.
Several private bills have been
introduced in Congress to admit
Japanese brides or fiancees of els.
These bills will not be affected by
the Judiciary Committee action.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
Ado legislative director, said in the
light of the report. JACL ADO is
considering an entire new approach
to the problem.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05
Illinois Body to Sift FEPC Bill

CHICAGO, Ill, March 5-The
Illinois General Assembly will be
among a number of state legisla-
tive bodies throughout the country
where fair employment practices
will be a national subject of dis
cussion and debate. reports the Mid
west JACL regional office.
The Illinois FEPC bill is an ad-
ministration bill which has the Wig
orous endorsement Of Governor Ad-
lai Stevenson. It will create a COM
mission of five appointees which
will function as a quasi judicial
agency in prohibiting discriminatory
practices in employment
Following conventional admin
strative hearings, the commission
will be empowered to issue cease
and-desist orders which become fl
nal unless appealed. The orders are
renewable in state courts and vio-
lations of the courts DEGREES are
punishable as contempt of court.
The Chicago chapter of the JACL
is one of the many civic organiza-
lions who are sharing in the efforts
of the Illinois fair employment prac-
tees to bring about the passage of
this bill. At its monthly meeting
last week, the Chicago JACL passed
the following resolution in its sup
port:
WHEREAS. tire Japanese Ameri-
cen Citizens League Is cognizant of
discriminatory practices in the field
of employment suffered by members
of American minority groups, in
Guiding Japanese Americans, and
WHEREAS, the Japanese Ameri-
ran Citizens League recognizes such
discriminatory practices to be In
violation of the spirit of the United
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05

States Constitution. the Bill of
Rights, and the democratic tenets
Of human deoency, and are an ema-
ciating and corroding influence on
the American community, and
WHEREAS, the Japanese Ameri-
can Citizens League is committed
to strive for the removal of any
and all discrimination and restric-
tons based on race, color, creed or
national origin.
NOW THEREFORE BE 1T RE-
SOLVED that the Japanese Ameri-
can Citizens League, Chicago Chap
ter, urge the immediate passage of
fair employment practices Legisla-
ton by the Seth General Assembly
of the Illinois State Legislature.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05
EXTENSION OF WAR BRIDES ACT
OR GI FIANCLtS ACT OPPOSED
BY HOUSE JJDICI ..RY IIEIl79B

WASHINGTON. DC, March s.
Existing circumstances do not war;
rant further extension of eli her the
War Brides Act or CT Fiancees'
Act, the House Judiciary Committee
reported today. according to the
JACL Anti-Discrimination Com :
mittee.
The House Judiciary, in report
to the full House, said 1t reached
its conclusions unanimously after
extensive consideration Of all the
legal and social factors involved"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05
1ntermarriaoe
Is Marriage

Fundamentally. intermarriagc
Is marriage. The general problems
involved In marriage are involved
In inter,narriage. aiso.' writes
Gordon Hirahayss',i TO-DAY In his
ceiumn, Gust amone PeOpIc" HI
rahavashi, faculty. nember Of
ioIOgv drpsrtm~pf notes with
Amusement that beeau~e he mar
RED Dop-JspsBesc. his MARRIAGE
turned out 10 be a community
matter,
Hirabayashi's column Is on page
two
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05
Japanese Rejoice
Over House OK
Of Judd Measure

4
| WASHINGTON. d. c.. March s.
Person of Japanese ancestry
throughout the United States and
Hawaii are gratified that the House
of Representative gave such over
whelming approval to the Judd bill
This observation was made today
by Mike Masaoka, JACL Anti-Dis
criminal ton Committee national leg
islative director. whose primary per
sonal efforts for almost three years
have been devoted to the ultimate
passage of bill for equality in i'm
migration and naturalization laws
of this nation.
II know" he said, that from the
loneliest farm in Hawaii to the
crowded streets of New York per
sons of Japanese ancestry are graf.
flied and thankful for the over
whelming support given to the Judd
bill
1T Is even more remarks lie when
one realizes that not a voice was
raised in opposition to the basic
idea of giving equal rights in immi-
grafton and naturalization to all
he peoples of the Orient
Every speaker on the floor of the
House during the debate had no
thing but praise for the record of
Japanese in American life"
This" he said, rather proudly.
lis direct manifestation of the
high regard in which the nations
top-law-makers hold the fine con.
tributions Japanese Americans and
their parents have made to the idea
and spirit of democracy in the Uni
ted States.
II can say this he added, that
not only the living. but those who
gave their lives in combat. have re-
ceived their greatest compliment
from tie American people-recog-
milton that they, too, are loyal
vital and welcome group within this
nation"
Masaoka pointed out that the
success of the bill In the House "is
by no means due solely to the JACL
or JACL Ado. It's true that we
have done much work, but we we're
able only because JACL chapters
America, volunteer wor-
sers. friends. contributors and the |
Issei community In general did even
more work on their own level".
With the bill now going to the /,
Senate, Masaoka said the JACL |
ADO will concentrate its major
energy towards securing a speedy |
md favorable consideration of the
Judd bill.
I'VE canndt work alone now.
though. any more than we could |
Yesterday" he said THE final goal
Of so many Of us is in sight. We
must redouble our WORK.
IT ask every person In the United
States and Hawaii who is interested
n equality In immigration and nat
ira liza ton to continue Giving every
pport to this bill We need your
help.
More than ever. the japanese
community in American life must
ut forth The fin9l effort. in work
n support. in financial aid. so tina,
'efore the year is out we can all
axe bride in Job well done. a Job
n which evervorc hae played .
'rt," Masaoka said
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05
"FCP'UTING OFFICE MOVES
It'd MARION ST. OFFICE

The II. s Army q u. 8. AR Force
Recruiting Main Station now has
ITS offices AT IS Marion ST Seattle
The station formerly was located
= 1913 Third Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The Nichiren Buddhist church
Sunday School wishes to acknow-
ledge the donation from Mr.. and
Mrs L. Hoshino.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05
Classified Ads

WANTED: Maid for doctor. Balm
bridge Island. Wages open. Call
Ell. 1877.
WANTED: A girl for general house.
work. Adult. Live in. CA GAL.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05

. ATTENTION
Iravei Restrictions to Japan Have Now Been Changed
For Information Bookings Consult
MAR DONG TRAVEL, SERVICE
51l Maynard Avenue
MAIN 1851 Seattle 4, Washington
Authorized bonded agent for:
American President Lines Northwest AirIines United
Air Lines. Pan American Anyways The Milwaukee Road
Special Tour Rates to Hawaii Small Groups
Ask for Details
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05
Chi NiSei Talk
On Brotherhood

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 5-A mum.
Der of members of the Chicagt
JACL's informal speakers bureau
appeared at speaking engagements
during the national observation Of
Brotherhood Month, announced Shi-
geo Wakamatsu chapter president
Among the speakers was Mrs
Thomas Masuda who spoke before
the board of Gary, Indiana. set
Element. She is the wife of the
Nisei attorney who was prominent
In Seattle civic activities before the
war.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05

Good qualities are the substan-
tial riches Of the mind; but It Is
good-breeding that sets them off to
Neutrality-suspicious..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Garden Club
Activities
Order List Circulated.

A price list and order blank for
wide variety of rose bushes
available to members of the Poto-
mac Rose Society has just been
circulated by the committee.
The society will meet Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at the New
National Museum to hear a talk
by DR.. Conrad B. Link, professor
Of horticulture at the University
Of Maryland, on Selection of Rose
Varieties for Fall Planting" Koda-
chrome slides will illustrate the
talk.
The club is convassing its men,
bers to learn if they desire to
make bus trip to see the chry-
santhemums at the Du Pont Long
wood gardens November S.
The directors have 80 applica-
tions for membership on hand,
pending action at a meeting to be
held October %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

show. the roses will be distributed
to the veterans hospitals, through
the courtesy Of the Red Cross.
Among approximately 100 men,
bers of Roses. Inc, and their wives
here for convention and attending
the show will be many famous rose
experts. including Alex Laurie,
professor of Horticulture of Ohio
State University and the director
Of research for Roses, Inc. Re-
sponsible for many new develop
ments in Horticulture, such as
growing plants without soil; an
authority on fertilizers and soils;
and many phases in propagation
Of plants. he is also the author
of eight books and many bulletins.
While all the roses to be shown
at the National Rose Show will
be hot house flowers, Prof. Laurie
says that a number will do very
well as garden roses. He lists the
following varieties which will be
on display as suitable for outdoor
growing: Pinocchio, Better Times,
Briarcliff, Talisman, Snow White,
Edith Wilkie, Goldilocks, Vanity
Fair, Pink Bountiful, and Fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Arranger of Flowers
Names Creations

Lucille Agnlel GAINES OF Guns
ton Manor, Va. has a feeling
of friendship for her arrange
ments. So intense, indeed, is this
feeling that she gives the group
ings names. She also put In a
plug, in discussing this, for wild
flowers in groupings Of blooms
which she places in a varied as
sortment of vases, bottles. pots
and baskets.
With gorgeous autumnal col
orings ranging from deep red to
vivid yellow, one can get strik-
ing results with wild asters
goldenrod and purple thistles.
she said. "At my Gunston Manor
place in October I can as
semble a wide variety of bou-
quets. tucking in gay petunias,
daisies, ferns, clustermums and
long sprays Of fragrant mint, the
whole perfumed with late-bloom-
ing honeysuckle.
AL Oo4 IlOGllOQSC lOSO44Co Aloo
wildflowers as ancestors, retaining
their atavistic beauty. The wild
ones have long, sturdy stems. A
combination of goldenrod and
zinnias, for instance, is most ar
resting"
She fashioned for the entrance
hall table Of the apartment house
where she spends most of her
time in town, a snowy assortment
with splashes Of deep-dyed sumac
leaves, thorny red-haws, sprays
of glowing sassafras and dog
wood. What name did she give
this assembly? Concert Pitch!"
For another In a wide-spreading
ivory vase she thought of "Ro-
nance" Low dishes that fell
heirs to broken blossoms with
bits of mint and fern received the
moniker Petite Loves" Names
add to the fun when flowers are
given away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Tests Given Theories
Of Dairy Feeding

The question Of once-a-day
versus twice-a-day feeding was
studied by the Bureau Of Dairy
Industry at its Huntley, Mont,
field station.
Ten Holsteins about the same
age, weight, producing ability. and
stage Of lactation were divided
equally. and one group received
all the days feed Of grain, alfalfa
hay, and corn silage in one feeding
in the morning. The other group
received half the days feed in
the morning and half in the after
noon.
The cows fed twice a day ate
10 per cent more hay and pro-
duced 6 per cent more milk. but
required 10 per cent more labor
for feeding than COWS fed once
a day.
Grain consumption was about
the same for both systems of feed
ing. Assuming that the same
amount Of labor per cow would
be required in larger herds as
was required in feeding the
experimental cows, twice-a-day
feeding would take 20 minutes
longer for a 20-cow herd and As
minutes longer for a 30-cow herd
than once-a-day feeding.
The net income from a 2Q-cou
herd above the cost of feed and
labor Of feeding would be $29.51
a day for twice-a-day feeding
and $28.37 for once-a-day feeding
The prices used to compute these
net income figures we're: Milk,
1925 per hundred-weight; grain,
$50 ton; alfalfa hay, $35 a ton;
corn silage, SO a ton; and labor.
81 an hour.
Thus, the dairy researchers
found small but distinct differ
ence in favor Of twice-a-day
feeding. However, the difference
might have been even less If the
cows had been fed over longer
feeding periods, or If the entire
herd had been shifted to once-a-
day feeding. The prevailing prices
Of milk, feed, and labor would be
of great importance in deciding
! which system Of feeding to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Lee to Address Club,

Silver Spring Garden Club will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Jesup Blair Community House.
Blair Lee III, editor of the Mary
land News. will speak on Com
munity Planning Problems of the
Silver Spring Area"
Mrs. Peter Koka has been ap-
pointed chairman of the club
group to participate in National
Flower Week, October 80 to
November S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

fectively protect them from freez-
ing should the temperature go we'll
below freezing as it does once in
a while.
Don't forget to SOW seeds of
hardy ANIMALS whenever the soil
is ready. Most of these plants do
much better when planted in the
fall than when soWn in the spring
A few of them, such as the annual
peoples. portulaca, nigella. lark
spur and cornflowers, may make
growth, but that does not hurt
them. A few, such as godetia,
California-poppy, ETC.. should be
planted later in the fall so that
the seeds will lie dormant until
spring.
Hardy asters are making a
pleasing display in many yards,
now, but they should be handled
so as to prevent seedlings from
springing up all over the yard.
They seed readily and the only
sure way Of keeping them under
control is to cut and consign to
the compost pile every Towering
top as soon as the flowers have
faded.
Chickweed seedlings are begin
ming to show in many flower and
vegetable gardens. A good cultiva-
ton will control them in flower
beds but in the lawn a chemical
weed killer is needed. Applied
while the plants are still small it
is very effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Olney Squire Is Still a Snowman
Johns, Who Made a Killing in Theater,
Wants to Show City Folks His Farm

Brooke Johns has a novel Idea
of farming. It's not what he can
produce. so much. that interests
Brooke. but how he can attract
visitors to his 227-acre place near
Olney.
Brooke admits that he likes
people almost more than anything
else. and he is turning his farm
into something like a glorified
three-ring circus.
There Is the conventional farm
setup. in the form of a 23-cow
herd Of Ayrshires and Holsteins
that produces milk for the Wash
ington market under the manage
ment of Brooke's oldest son,
Brooke. jr. But the other enter
prises interest the master more
than anything else.
Sometime back Brooke turned
a huge bank barn on the place
into a combination country store
and meeting place for community
organizations. Here women in
the community may sell their
handicraft and the fruits of their
kitchens and gardens. The cost of
this service is small. with the
Barn" only keeping a small per-
centage to help pay for electricity
and other services.
TITS a cooperative. non-profit
idea" said Brooke. II don't want
to make penny out OF the store.
I Just like to have people dropping
in. And on week ends I get plenty.
i like for the mamas to bring
along the Riddles. too. And I'm
making special arrangements to
take care Of them and entertain
them while they are here"
Brooke is planning to collect a
domestic ZOO" up on the lawn
near the big house. and to have
a nursery down by the barn, where
the kids will be taken care of.
':You know" he said, ut will
surprise you to learn how few
city kids ever saw farm animals. F."
Brooke Is going to do his part
to remedy this lack of knowledge.
His zoo will consist of calves
ponies, goats. chickens, ducks,
turkeys and every other domestic
animal you can think Of.
Brooke. whose great-grand-
father was Bishop John Johns of
the Virginia Episcopal Church,
made enough money stunning a
banjo and singing songs in the
follies back in the 20's to retire
to the farm he bought in Mont
gomery County.
He got into politics, too, as a
Republican, although he came
from a long line of Virginia
Democrats" He didn't do so
badly - serving for a term as
chairman of the County Board of
Commissioners.
But the spirit OF the show
world still holds him, and he likes
to have an audience about. That
Is partly the reason for his un-
usual farming activities.
And then. there is the radio
program he has conducted for the
last year over Bethesda Station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

WBBC. He conducts his program
from 1880 to $50 each morning
except Sundays, from the sun
porch of his home, or, in hot
weather. from a table out on the
lawn.
He likes to talk about the ami
mails, the view from his window
and the people who drop in to
visit. He is interested. too. in
Maryland history, and plans to
talk a lot about history on his
program.
Il want the kids who listen to
my program to know something
OF their State" he said. Each
morning I manage to get in a
few historical facts"
But above all. Brooke likes be-
ing the country squire.
Just look at me-" he said, I'm
the most fortunate man you ever
saw. I'm living just the sort of
life I like. in one of the finest
sections of the country there is"
II p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Barn.Cured Alfalfa
Produces More Milk

Cows fed barn-cured alfalfa
hay produced more milk than
those fed alfalfa hay from the
same cutting, but cured in the
field, in a series of tests at the
Virginia Agricultural Experiment
Station.
The barn-cured hay was cured
on the hay-drier designed at v.
P. l., and now in use throughout
the Nation.
In the trials. using IL cows, tho
COWS fed on the field-cured hay
produced 1888 pounds of milk
per day; those fed the barn-cured
hay produced 1899 pounds of milk
per day-an increase of 2.S8 per
cent. The trials lasted % days.
The researchers found more
protein and more carotene con-
tent in the barn-cured hay. Vita
min A comes from carotene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Rose Show to Open Tomorrow
10000 Specimen Blooms to Be Exhibited
n2.DayPageant at Woodward & Lothrop

Growers of fine hot house roses
have shipped 10000 specimens
here to be presented in the Ma
tional Rose Show tomorrow and
Tuesday. The show opens tomor-
row at $50 am. and will remain
open until 8 pm. Tuesday it
closes at $50 pm. Roses from "a
States and Canada will be shown
simultaneously in a series Of dra-
matte exhibits.
Woodward g. Lothrop store has
donated space on the sixth floor
and the public may view the
pageant without charge. Stems as
long as S feet, with roses the size
of saucers when they open: baby
roses smaller than a finger nail
reds Of every hue, pale pinks and
deep pinks, golden yellows and
butter yellows, pure white. bronze
and variegated colors-all will be
presented in story telling displays
Women will enjoy Roses in q
Woman's Life" where arrange
ments tell the important part
roses play in a woman's life-from
the first she received at the time
of her birth through the celebra-
ton of her golden wedding. Gen
tlemen Prefer Roses" will show
the many occasions where men
must rely on roses to help them
A Calendar of Roses" will be a
series of IL arrangements, one for
each month, celebrating a special
day. Other features include:
A -foot-by-12-foot fanfare OF
1000 Better Time roses.
A portrait of roses in a 5-by-7
frame, using Happiness variety
with 4-foot stems.
A series of arrangements Of
fairytale characters to appeal tt
children, using Sweetheart roses
Young mannequins wearing the
latest styles in roses to illustrate
party preliminaries. the pre-
symphony dinner. the honeymoon
breakfast, the Christmas room
and the embassy tea.
A bridal party and table tab
leau.
A fountain Of living roses.
A colorama of thousands OF
roses, each variety properly
named.
A series of six shadow boxes
showing roses progressing from
bud to bloom to final arrange
ment; also. an educational ex-
hibit showing how to make a bou-
quet last a week.
Finally, large crown made OF
purple velvet and yellow roses
surrounded by smaller arrange
ments Of the Golden Scepter rose
Granville Guide is the chairman
OF the show and L. H. Potter is
chairman of a group of retail
florists donating their time to
create artistic arrangements.
At the close of the two-day