davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
o WEDDING BELLS

Lovely floral decorat lions made
Prospect Congregational Church an
ideal setting for the Sunday after
noon, Sept. II. nuptialS of Miss
Laura Nakamura, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe K Nakamura of Nam
pa Idaho. to Mr.. Kenneth Kawa-
fune. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kazuo
Kawafune of this city. The Rev. John
F. Dunstan performed the 4 o'clock
double-ring ceremony at an altar
adorned with white Prince George
gladioli
Church flowers included white CO.
roma gladioli and salmon colored as
ters; candleabra with cascading bou-
quets of white gladioli and aisle bou-
quets of pale powder blue delphini-
ams. salmon pink gladioli and white
pompom dahlias.
For vow exchanging. the bride
wore an eggshell skinner satin gown
sleeves coming to points over the
Wristline. closed with buttons and
loops. The small shawl collar was
piped in self material and buttons
and loops extended to the hemline.
The gown, which had a circular
train. was worn over a circular Skin
with four tiers of ruffles which were
made Of silk the groom had brought
back from overseas. A fingertip silk
illusion veil was fastened to a
matching half crown of the same
material as the gown and the bride
carried a cascading bouquet of white
cymbidium orchids.
Matron of honor, Mrs. Masa Ma
kamura, the brides sister-in-
and bridesmaids, Mrs. Anna Ando
of Albany, Calf, and Miss Lucie
Kawafune, the groom's sister, all
wore champagne satin gowns with
two layers of cocoa brown net. The
gowns had a tightly-fitted bodice,
full skirt and big scooped-up neck
line. buttoring in back. Three-quaf-
Ter sleeves were gathered at the ell
bow. The attendants all wore match
ing cloches and the honor attendant
carried a champagne satin muff
adorned with white oddonto glossom
orchids with pink tint. The brides
maids muffs had yellow and brown
oddOnto glosSom orchids.
Little Eileen Suyama, flower girl,
wore a gown of yellow organdy over
yellow tafetta fashioned with ruff
fled peter pan collar closed with but
tons and loops in front A large sash
was tied at the waistline over the
circular skirt and she wore a half
crown of the same material as the
gown. Her flowers were noSegay of
a champagne colored Full mum sur
rounded with white stephanotis.
Mr. John Fukuyama was the best
man and the MeSsrS. James Kirita,
Nobi Fujita, William Mayer and
Arthur Barth were the ushers.
Mrs. Nakamura attended her dau-
ghter's wedding in a grey dress with
a corsage of wine colored cymbidium
orchids. The grooms mother wore
a pale orchid dress and chartreuse
cymbidium orchids.
Vocal selections of Because,
Through the Years" and Lords
Prayer were rendered by Mr.. Johsel
Namkung, who was accompanied by
Mrs. p. L. Welty.
The reception was in Hong Kong
Cafe. Miss Margaret Ouchi took care
of the guest book and assisting her
were Miss Nobuko Nakamura and
Mrs. Arthur Barth.
The newlyweds will make their
home in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
Q PARTY HOSTESS

Miss Donna Yokoyama was host
ess at a dinner-movie-g games party
on Saturday. Sept. 16
Guests were the Misses Emi Anna
be, Toni Fujino, Marion Gosno,
Kazzie Murakami, Betty Noji Takae
Tanino and Phyl UnosaWa; the
MeSSrs Kay Ikeda, George Kurata,
Willie Kawata, Lloyd Omura, Sam
Mitsui, Richard Tsuji, Richard Uehi-
da ard Jiro Yoshitake.
Prizes were won by Miss Phyi Uno-
SRwa and Mr.. George Kurata.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
Q BAPTIST TROTH

In a simple ceremony on Sunday,
Sept II, Miss Jane Akiyama, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Akiyama, ex-
changed marriage vows with Mr.
Masaru Hamada, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. z. Hamada, both of this city.
The two o'clock ceremony was Off
ciated by the Rev. Emery Andrews
n the japanese Baptist Church.
Attending the couple were Miss
Margaret Akiyama. the brides sister,
md Mr. Shig Morita
A reception followed in Kiang Nam
Cafe.
The groom is graduate of the
University of Washington. and the
bride, of the University of Colorado.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
KOHGA MEMBERS
WIN HONORS AT
PUYALLUP FAIR

The Kohga Photographic Society
of Seattle gained further prestige
this week when three of its members
had their prints accepted for eXhi-
bition at the Northwest Photogra-
pho Salon which is being held in
conjunction with the Western Wash
ington Fair at Puyallup.
The trio earning honors were: Cla-
renee Arai - Across the Bar
Quiet Detour" and "Idling Farm;
Yoshio Noma-"One Foggy Day" and
"Forlorn"; and Ritsu Sato-"Above
he Clouds and "Recluse"
The fair print judges were Jor
Rasmussen and James r. Stanford
of APSA, and Hale Van Scoy.
Three additional pictures on ex-
hibit under the auspices of the
Washington Council of Camera
Clubs travelling sailor we're: "Quiet
Crossing, Arai; "Lolly Pop IT., No
ma. and "Windward", Sato.
Members OF the Kohga Photogra.
phc Society captured all the tor
awards last month in the Southwest
Salon which was held at the Lewis
County Fair in Chehalis.
Yoshio Noma's print, "'orioi', was
lwarded the best in the show, and
Fiji Kimura's Sign of Autumn" and
Alice" took second and third prizes
respectively. Honorable mention wenI
o Tomojiro Kushi and Henry s. Ia
kayoshi.
Others whose prints were accepted
at the salon were Shoji Wataoka
nc Ritsu Sato.
Prints are now being accepted
from its membership by the Kohss
Photographic Society for the new
travelling salon. The prints, accord
ing to Clarence Arai, must be brou-
Jht in to 665 Weller st. by next Wed
nesday, Sept. 81,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
q VISITOR HERE

MI. Nachi Hayashi of Tokyo is in
Seattle on a ninety-day visit from
Japan. A former Seattle resident. he
is staying with his parents at 415S
18th Ave. S.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20

Observation more than books, ex-
perience rather than persons, are
the prime educators. "A. B. Alcott.
Evening star., 1950-12-02

ress in Israel" but pointed out
that colossal things have been
done there"
He urged the delegates to re-
gard Israel as a whole and not to
see only parts Of it. Certainly
you can see things wrong with
Israel when you use magnifying
glass;" he said. "but you should
look at the whole picture"
DR.. Goldman also told the
delegates that assistance to Israel
should be given on an uncondi-
tional basis. with no terms, so that
the Israelites could decide what is
best for their own country.
The Jewish Agency head was
loudly applauded when he told
them he agreed with the recent
statement Secretary of Defense
Marshall had made before a Jew
ish group that the first az years
of Israers existence compared
favorably with the beginnings of
the United States.
At 8 o'clock tonight, Federal
Security Administrator Ewing will
address the convention on plan
ming for home front needs. The
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Dr.. Goldman Denies Israeli Is Losing Morale

Statements that the people of
Israel are slipping in morale be-
cause Of a severe economic crisis
we're sharply criticized yesterday
by DR.. Nahum Goldman, head of
the Jewish Agency for Palestine.
DR.. Goldman. who addressed
delegates to the 10Th annual con-
vention Of the Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds
at the Shoreham Hotel, was an
unexpected speaker at the con-
vention.
The TOO delegates from the
United States and Canada earlier
had heard Harold CHASER, director
of the councils Institute on Over
seas Studies, urge creation of a
Central Israeli Budget to alleviate
what he termed "Israel's severe
economic crisis
Hopes Not Receding.
Dispensing with the regular
agenda. the chairman of the con-
vention gave DR.. Goldman an
opportunity to reply to remarks
of Mr.. CHASER. who had said that
"Israel's bright hopes of two and
"a half years ago are receding."
IF Israel had been developed
on the basis of advice from ex-
perts." DR.. Goldman said, there
wouldn't be an Israel today.
do not overestimate the opin-
ions of experts. They didn't Gre
ate Israel. It was created by the
stubborn will of the people"
The proposal for the centra.
fund has been opposed by the
Jewish Agency and Zionist groups
on the ground that unif1cation o1
all campaigns for Israel would re-
suit in fewer funds for Israel thar
are now being raised.
DR.. Goldman, in replying te
Mr.. Glasser's comments. told the
delegates the Jewish Agency /,
willing to go along with the coun-
ell on the creation of the fund
but he said agreement would take
time.
Much Has Been Done.
The Jewish Agency head agreed
that there Is some lack Of prog
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Chest Drive Needs
Nearly 81 Million 10
Reach 1851 Goal

The District areas 1851 Com
munity Chest still is nearly 81
million short of needs.
The nine soliciting units mus
tered the smallest take in new
subscriptions in month and a
half of reporting, when they met
in the Hotel Washington yester-
day-$70,336.
This brought the total to So, ,279,-
934-77 per cent Of the goal-but
left $3.50, 900 still to be dug for in
the community.
Chairman Hugh K. Dufield told
workers $4,000 gifts Of last year
still haven't been reported. If they
can be brought in again. they
might produce an additional $780,
900, he estimated.
The chairman urged every ef-
fort to accomplish this in the two
report meetings scheduled for next
Tuesday and Friday. For the fol-
lowing week, special effort is
being planned, he declared, which
will capture everybody's imagina-
ton"
The campaign has been formal
ly under way since October IL. Its
1850, 900 goal is intended to help
support los different agencies
providing health, welfare ano
recreation services to the area.
Government employees are with
in IA per cent of making their
quota now. and most other units
are past the two-thirds mark
Fairfax leads suburban communi-
ties with 81 per cent of quota
Other unit standings are:
Business-Employes I. II pei
cent; Business Employees II, 64 pei
cent; Special Solicitation. IS pei
cent; Montgomery. 81 per cent;
Arlington. 81 per cent: Alexandria
73 per cent. and Prince Georges
So per cent.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Catholic Marriage Talk

A Cana Conference for Catholic
married couples and young per-
sons planning marriage will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow in st.
Gabriel's School, Webster street
and Illinois avenue NV. The Rev.
Hugh H. Dunn, will speak on
marital problems.
Evening star., 1950-12-02

three-day session will end after a
luncheon at l pm. tomorrow with
an address by Moshe Sharett, for
eign minister of Israel.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Chinese Church Benefit

The Chinese Community Church.
1011 L street NV. will hold a
benefit bazaar and dinner at 6
pm. today for its building fund.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Parks Caravan to Visit Strotford HoH Sunday

A caravan trip to historic Strait
ford Hall in Virginia, birthplace
of Gen. Robert e. Lee, is being
sponsored Sunday by the National
Capital Parks.
The excursion into Virginia will
include the Westmoreland State
Park. No other small area in the
United States has produced more
famous men than Westmoreland.
Historian Kenny Dale will be in
charge of the party.
The tour will begin at 8 am.
from the Capital Transit Offices at
1416 F street NV. Entrance fee
at Stratford Hall is 80 cents, and
bus reservations should be made
in advance.
Another historical tour on Sun
day will be in the Presidents
Park. starting at the Zero Mile
stone on the Ellipse at 2::30 pm.
Robert F. Nelson will be in charge.
The trip includes visits to the Sec
ond Division Memorial and his
toric sites. with accounts of the
White House and various monu-
ments.
Giant trees in MontroSe Park
will be identified by Howard White
during a walk from 3 to S pm.
Sunday. The party will assemble
at r street and Avon place NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

John c. Folger. chairman of the
District chapter of the Red Cross,
who made the announcement.
DR.. Blair has been serving as
chairman of the medical advisory
committee of the blood center. His
position with the center is a newly
created post.
Pointing out the Importance of
the blood center in national de-
fense plans as well as in the
everyday health and welfare of
the people, DR.. Blair said:
''I do not think that most peo-
pie realize the Importance of the
blood program and it's far-reach-
ing possibilities. My only thought
is to help organize it to meet
everyday, as we'll as any future,
needs"
ITO accomplish our aims, of
course, we will have to look for
more donors from the ranks of
individuals, government, fraternal
and industrial groups"
The Washington Regional Blood
Center covers territory including
the District and II counties in
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
DR.. Blair, a native of Washing
ton, practiced pediatrics here for
IL years. beginning in 1880. He
served in the Army medical corps
until 1945 and was appointed to
the Children's Hospital post three
years ago.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

The National Capital Parks will
inaugurate a new series of weekly
illustrated lectures tomorrow at
Sis pm. in the Sylvan Theater
on the Washington Monument
grounds.
These programs each Saturday
during June, July and August,
replace the former Rock Greek
Park campfire events. Talks on
scenic wonders and historic sites
in the country will be featured
Exploring the Universe" will be
the subject of the first lecture.
The program will begin with a re-
corded interlude of Music at Twi-
light"
Paul Watson. curator Of as
tronomy. Maryland Academy of
Sciences, will conduct the i'm
aginary journey through space
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Attendance Steadily Rising
AT Army Chapel Services

The last four months of 1949
showed a steady increase in at
tendance at religious services in
Army chapels. the Office of the
Chief Of Army Chaplains an
nounced today.
Attendance at services con-
Quoted by Protestant, Catholic
and Jewish chaplains rose from
ass 1888 in September to 617,302 in
December. the notice stated.
Preliminary reports for January
and February this year recorded
100000 military personnel attend
ing services the former month and
543,576 the latter. The statistics
in all cases do not count military
attendance at civilian churches.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Tom Thumb Weddino

The Sunday School of the Beth
any Baptist Church will hold a
Tom Thumb Wedding at o'clock
tonight in the church auditorium,
Rhode Island avenue at Second
street NV. A reception" will be
held later in the church social
hall. A collection will be taken to
benefit the church building fund.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Other recreational suggestions fol
Sunday include trips on the Ca.
nal Clipper" to and from Lock S
Brookmont. Nd, on the old c. &
o. Canal. The start from below
Thirtieth and NJ streets NV. is al
2 pm. The barge will leave Brook
mont at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

gional B 90 d
Center, 1t was
announced to-
day. He will
continue in his
osition a t
Children's Hos
pital.
AS director of
the blood CEN
ter, DR.. Blair
will have su-
pervision a nd
direction of all
phases of the
blood program,
ding to
Evening star., 1950-06-02
SidweII School Students
To Give Piuno Recital

Ten students of the Sidwell
Friends School will give a piano
recital at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the Grayson House, 1925 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, for the benefit OF
the schools building fund.
Peter Danton, Wilfrid GOODWIN,
Richard Burton. Roger Shott,
Charles Van Way, Frederick Sib-
ley and George Bickerton will play
selections from American COM
posers. Stephen Moore, Walter
Weigert and Thomas Barton will
play five 2-piano selections from
Bach and Handel. The students
are pupils of Sade C. Styron of
the faculty of the school.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Dr.. Blair Will Direct
Red Cross Regional
Blood Center Here

DR.. Montgomery Blair, jr., med
ical director of Children's Hos
pital, has been named director of
the Washington Red Cross Re-
Evening star., 1950-06-02
SyIyon Theoter to Open Lecture Series Tomorrow

Members Of the National Capital
Astronomers, co-SponSor of the
event. will provide portable tele-
scopes.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

There is enough ice in Antarc-
tica to cover the earth with a
layer 100 feet thick.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

Be huggable, nice to be near-eheekl
diaPer odor with new Mennen Baby
Magic Skin Care! 1t smooths in fast.
You're never greasy or sticky! Keeps
you fresher, sweeter-cheeks dioper
odor as well as diaper rashl Tell
Nom it's more sanitary, saves time
too-in the eakable Safety
Squeeze Bottle.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Bowie Citizens 10 Meet
On Opening Of HIGHWAY

The 14th District Citizens AS
sociation of Bowie, Md, will meet
at $3.50 pm. Thursday to discuss
the possibility of utilizing the
abandoned roadbed of the old
Washington, Baltimore & Annap-
oils Railroad. north of Vista, as
highway.
George L. Ickes, president of the
association, announced that the
group will meet in the Bowie Ele-
mentary School.
If opened as a highway, the
roadbed would serve Vista, Glenn
Dale, Springfield, Highbridge, the
Bowie race track and points be-
yond, according to Mr.. Ickes.
One portion Of the old WB&A
roadbed already is in use. This
section, now designated as the
George N. Palmer highway, con-
meets Defense highway. at Vista,
with Seat Pleasant,
Evening star., 1950-07-10
By the Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE, July 10.-A giant
searchlight once used as an ad-
vertising gimmick by a used car
lot is going to shine for science.
A car dealer bought the $50
million-candle-power job as war
surplus and used it to attract GUS
toners. Johns Hopkins Uni
versity will use it in an attempt
to spotlight some of the mysteries
of the lower atmosphere.
William Benesch, graduate stud
ent in the Hopkins Physics Lab
oratory, hopes the big lamp will
put the finger on some Of the
rarer gases in the air.
One question he wants to shed
some light on is whether the
lower atmosphere contains nitrous
oxide, more commonly known as
Laughing gas" And the giant
spot also may turn up some new
dope on heavy water vapor. The
vapor contains deuterium, mair
ingredient in the proposed H.
bomb.
| The light will be shone acros
three blocks and beamed at th'
open window of laboratory hous'
ing a device known as an absorp'
ton spectrometer. It's an instru'
Evening star., 1950-07-10
GSI Reports Loss q
OF. S42,S9O During
First Half Of 1850

Government Services, Inc, has
reported a net loss of $42,890 for
the first half of this year.
For the same period last year,
Herbert L. Willett, jr., secretary
treasurer, said the organization
had a net gain of $29, 800.
GSI officials pointed out, how
ever. that the company's largest
profits come during the last six
months Of every year from the
summer camps and recreational
projects operated by the group.
Mr.. Willett offered as further
explanation of the loss a 500, ,8T8
increase in overhead expense, in
cluding taxes. rent paid to the
Federal Government and dona-
tions to departmental welfare So
cieties.
The AZ GSI-operated cafeterias
served almost 100000 more
patrons than last year but report
ed a net loss of $1,000. Mr.. Will
lett said the average check for
food this year is considerably
lower than for the same time last
year.
Tennis courts, swimming pools
and other park services are the
only GSI-operated facilities which
have reported a net income gain
this year. This increase, accord
ing to Mr.. Willett. comes from a
commission the GSI receives from
souvenir concessions rather than
from the recreational facilities
themselves, which are operating
at a loss.
GSI hopes to make up the loss
over the rest of the year. If the
deficit remains, however, the Or
ganization still can function on
profits from former years as it
did in 1946-7-8 when it ran at a
loss. In 1949 the organization
recorded a $163 900 profit.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Bishop 0'Hara Receives
Hero S Welcome in Rome
BY the Associoied Press

ROME, July 10.-Bishop Gerald
Patrick O'Hara of Savannah
Atlanta, Ga, was given a hero's
welcome in Rome last night by
throng of Catholics of many ma
tions. He was expelled from
Communist governed Romania
last week on charges of spying.
The bishop, who was the last
Vatican diplomat in an Iron Cur
tain country, refused to discuss
Romanian church affairs with
newsmen at. the railway station.
He told one welcomer he was
sorry he had to leave Romania
that way" In Vienna Saturday
the bishop firmly denied the spy
charges.
Asked here if any American
priests remained behind the Iron
Curtain he replied: mo, not one. u
Bishop O'Hara is expected to
have a private audience with Pope
Plus XII soon.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Youthful Fugitive
Caught in Tunnel at
GuHinqer Hospital

A youthful fugitive from the
Anne Arundel county jail was
caught in Gallinger Hospitals
tunnels yesterday, almost IL
hours after he was first spotted.
Police identified him as 18-
year-old Charles B. Rector of
Cocoa, Fla. who was serving a
30-day term for the theft of a
watch. He escaped Friday after
noon while working with prison.
ers on the Anne Arundel county
garage near Annapolis.
Several nurses. walking through
one Of the tunnels which connect
Gallinger buildings, reported see
ing a man about midnight Satur-
Evening star., 1950-07-10
3 PennsY Passengers Hurt
lin Indiana DeraiIment
By the Asseeiatsd Press

WINDFALL, Ind, July 10.-Six
coaches Of a Pennsylvania passen-
ger train were derailed east of
here early this morning and three
persons, were hurt.
The injured were brought to
Mercy Hospital here. Their con-
dition was reported not serious.
The injured are: Mrs. w. W.
Potter, of Knoxville, Tenn; Mrs.
Edgar Robertson Of Roanoke, Va,
and L. M. Lambert of Chicago.
State Police said they were told
the accident was caused by a de-
fective wheel on the sixth coach
from the rear of the 12-coach
| train,
Evening star., 1950-07-10
South Carolina 10 End
Heated Primary Races
In Vote Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., July TO-
South Carolina Democrats choose
candidates tomorrow for Senator
and Governor, ending primary
election in which States Rights
and Negro segregation have beer
major issues.
The voters will pass on former
Secretary of State James F
Byrnes' bid for a comeback te
elected office. And for the first
time in "a years Negro will be
running for an Office of more than
countrywide scope. He is A. j.
Clement, jr., Charleston insurance
man who opposes Representative
L. Mendel Rivers in the 1st dis
trict.
Mr.. ByrneS is in four-way
race for nomination as Governor,
while Gov. j. Strom Thurmond
opposes Senator Olin D. john
Ston's bid in the senatorial test.
Democratic nomination is
equivalent to election in South
Carolina.
375,OO0 Expected to Vote.
The $4,000 registered voters
include about 10000 Negroes to
whom the traditionally white pri-
mary was opened by Federal Court
order three years ago. A total
vote of about 375,000 is expected
Also at stake are the States
six seats in the House-Althougl
only four are contested-and hun.
dreds of other offices, some State
wide, others from sheriff down tt
cotton weigher.
State versus national party
loyalty has been argued by Sena-
tor Johnston and Gov. Thurmonc
in their two-man race for the
Senate nomination.
Gov. Thurmond, 1948 States
Rights presidential nominee, and
Senator Johnston, who says he
supported President Truman's
election although he opposed his
nomination, have Wed as self
styled champions of racial segre-
CATION.
Byrnes Touches States Rights.
Mr.. Byrnes has campaigned
against three other candidates on
a States Rights -tinged platform
opposing Federal encroachment
on State powers.
Thomas E. Pope. 81, speaker OF
the State House of Representa-
tives, the only gubernatoria
aspirant saying he supported tht
State Democratic party two year.
ago when it broke with the ma
tional party on the civil right
issue and supported Gov. Thur
mond's presidential bid.
The third candidate, Insuranc
Executive Lester L. Bates, ha
promised a businesslike admins
tration and urged Federal educa
ton aid without United State
control. Lumberman Marcus
Stone has caustically criticize
Mr.. Byrnes' record as Secretar
of State.
If none of the four candidate
wins a majority. the two highes
will run 1t off in another primar,
July 25.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
School Is Dedicated

SALISBURY. Md, July 10 Up.
st. Francis de Sales Catholic
school. first parochial school on
Maryland's eastern shore, was
dedicated here last night in cere-
monies presided over by Bishop
Edmond j. Fitzmaurice of Will
mington.