davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-29

Here's short course on Ko
rean names.
Korea, from 1910 to the end o
World War II. was officially knowr
as Chosen. 1t was part of thu
japanese empire. The japanese
called it's capital Keijo, and mos
of the towns and cities, on map.
and in aliases, bore Japanese
names.
After its liberation, the country
resumed its present name. which
it formerly bore as an independ.
ent kingdom. Keijo became, or
new maps, either Kyongsong ol
Seoul (the latter is now Officially
and Korean names similarly were
restored to hundreds of other 10.
calities.
The written Korean language
which in structure and grammar
is similar to japanese, employs q
simplified 25-character alphabet
III vowels and IA consonants)
But the spoken language differs
from the book form and cannot be
exactly recorded. Thus transla-
tions into English are only ap-
proximate.
Descriptive Syllables.
Many Korean place names in.
clude words with geographical,
meanings. For example, the end
ings "-bu" and "-ju" both near
city" the ending "-chin" means
port" and the ending "-san'
means mountain" The ending
"-jin" may mean either port" OF
village" The prefix "Puk" means
north" Nam" means south,
Sang" means upper" and "Sin'
means new" '"Tae" means "big.'
Both "-jo." in Keijo, and
"-song," in Kyongsong, mean
walled town" Seoul (Kyongsong)
formerly was surrounded with a
20 to 30-foot stone wall, II miles
long, parts of which still stand.
Koreans, when speaking, accent
with an "h" sound some conso-
nants ESPECIALLY "p" and "ch") in
certain names. The United States
Army, in a pronunciation guide
calls this characteristic "a strong
explosion of the consonant" and
cites the "ch" in ''kerchoo" as an
example in English. An accent
mark is written after such conso-
nants. Examples are Inch on. the
port of Seoul, and P'yongyang,
the North Korean capital.
Pronunciation Guide.
Webster's international Diction-
ary says Seoul should be pro-
nounced "say-ool." but the Ko-
rean Embassy says this is incor-
rect. Accepted pronunciation is
"Sohl." Here Is a pronunciation
guide for other place names in the
news (evenly accented:
Inchon in-chahn
Kimpo kim-poh
Kaesong ka Gas in cat) sung
Munsan moon-sahn
PuSan poo-sahn
Pyongyang pyung-yahng
Samchok sahm- chuck
Suwon soo-wahn
Taegu ia Gas in cat) goo
Taejon ia Gas in cat) jun
Uijongbu we-jung-boo
Utchin oot-chin
Yongwol yung-wul Gas in dulD
Korean personal names are ex-
pressed in different order from the
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Rocket Nets Cotch Geese

Rocket-propeIled nets are being
used in the United Kingdom to
capture geese which are then
ringed and released.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

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You Top Quality ut q Savin,
i. APPS O,Cn Modern Ann Page
Factories Make Ann Page Foods.
Because our own food specialists care.
fully select the ingredients for Ann Page
Foods and handle every step of prepara.
ton, under constant laboratory control,
highest quality is assured.
2. Ann Page Foods Are Sold Only
In A&P Stores :. Unnecessary in-be.
tween expenses are eliminated. Savings
thus made are shared with you. and
your budget benefits while your family
enjoys the bessl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23
Clarendon Y. w. A.
Honors Miss Prince

The Lucy Ann Norris Young
Women's Auxiliary gave mis-,
cellaneous shower at the homo of
Miss Betty 10 Stephens Monday
evening honoring Miss Alice
Prince, September bridc-clcct.
Mixed summer flowers were
used throughout the home and
sandwiches, cookies and iced
drinks were served.
Bridal games were in play
after which Miss Prince was
presented a gift from each guest
She received q silver platter as
an honor gift from the auxiliary
Present were Miss Alice Prince
honoree; Miss Vivian Stanley
Hiss Marion Barnhill, Miss Clara
Mae HARRISON, Miss Fredia Stan
ley, Miss Shclba Jean Fipps, Miss
Lois Leonard, Miss Pat Stephens
Miss Naomi Williams. Miss Car.
RE Williams, Miss Lois Williams
Miss Sarah HARRISON, Miss
Frances Walters, Mrs. Dcw2&
Hcwett, Mrs. Fleix Fipps, Mrs.
Clifton Stephens, Mrs. Bertha
Barnhill, Mrs. Carl Stephens,
Mrs. Lucian Williams, Mrs. J. G.
Stanley, Mrs. Wilson Walters.
Mrs. Neil Stanley. Mrs. Pinkcy
Williams, and Mrs. E. G. Green.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23
Mrs. D. J. Hughes
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. D. ]. Hughes entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
club and two guest tables at her
home yesterday afternoon.
Mixed flowers were used in
the decorations.
Mrs. H. B. Bell received the
awards for both high score and
the grand slam. Miss Alice
Prince, bride elect of September
9Th, was presented an honor gift
by the hostess.
At the conclusion of play an
ice course was served to Mrs.
Bell, Miss Prince, Mrs. r. c.
Harrelsoa, Jr., Mrs. Frank Nc
Cougar, Jr., Mrs. Earle Floyd,
Mrs. Ben Ncsmith, III, Mrs. J.
M. McGougan, Mrs. ]. o. Prince:
Mrs. c.. G. Westmoreland, Mrs.
J. B. Hardwick. Mrs. J. F. Bos.
we'll, Mrs. j. P. Brown, Mrs.
James Cox, Miss Ann Brooks
McGougan, and Miss Helen But.
Ter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23
Fidelis Class
Holds Meeting

The Fidelis. class of the Mount
Tabor Baptist Sunday School
met with Mrs. Liston New and
Mrs. Grover Hardee at the home
of the former last night.
Mrs. Lewis HARRISON was in
charge of the program entitled
care You On A Diet" Mrs
Grover Hardee, Mrs. Deland
Leonard. Mrs. Ollie Clemens and
Mrs. Aubrey James assisted with
the presentation
A delightful salad course with
lime ice was served by the CO.
hostesses to Mrs. Lewis Harrel
son. Mrs. Leon Fonviclle, Mrs
Ladosca S. fletcher, Mrs. Lloyd
.Hipps, Mrs. Aubrey James, Mrs
Winston Shelley, Mrs. Robert
Fipps, Mrs. Harry Bryant, Mrs,
]. A. Herlocker, Mrs. w. Horace
Carter, Mrs. Ollie ClemorS, Mrs.
Ben Hulk. Mrs. Richard Gordon
and Mrs. Deland Leonard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23
Junior Auxiliary
Is Entertained
By Mrs. Carroll

The members Of the Junior
Girls Auxiliary of the Mount
Tabor Baptist church were enter
tanned by Mrs. B. A. Garrell at
her summer home on Myrtle
Beach, Friday, August II.
Swimming was enjoyed in the
morning and grabbing in the at,
ternoon. Luncheon was served
buffet style after which the reg
ular monthly meeting was held
Those attending were Mrs. W.
A. Williams, Mrs. Ralph SpiVey
Miss Ann Brooks McGougan
Jane Smith, Agnes Spivey, Betty
Gayle Strickland, Betty Will
loughby, Gayle Kelley, Ann Eiz
abeth Mallard, Sybil Williams
Darcus Earl SoleS, Shelba Jean
Hulk. Carol Davis Stevens, Joy
Spivey, Mable Hodges and Lany
Walden.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23
Miss EestelIe Stanley
Is HonOred With
Bon Voyage Party

Miss Estelle Stanley was hon
ored with a Bon Voyage party
by the Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Saint Pau
Methodist church at the home or
Mrs. r. r. Rogers, Jr. on Thurs
/ day evening. Miss Stanley, a
member of the local school IA.
Guilty for the past two years, is
sailing this week from New York
on the Urugay for Sac Pault
Brazil where she will teach Eng
lish in the Methodist Institute
Mrs. Walter P. Cox directed
number of games after which
Miss Stanley was presented with
a gift from each member of tho
society. Franklin Rogers, dressed
in an official sailors uniform
served as pilot and delivered Z
miniature ship loaded with GIT
to the honorcc. The ship carried
the name Urugay and the Brali
Flag.
The home was decorated with
arrangements of mixed flowers
An arrangement in a crystal
bowl offset by burning taperS
in double candlebra centcrcd tic
DINING room table ovcrlaid with
a lace cloth. Mrs. A. A. White
president of the society. prcsld
cd at the lime ice bowl at one
end Of the table and Mrs. G. ".
Crutchfield, secretary, served
Individual cakes at the oppo tie
end. Napkins carrying the words
BOB Voyage" were used. The
color note Of yellow and green
was observed in the decorations
and refreshments.
Mrs. Walter P. Cox, Mrs. j. l.
WinStcad, Mrs. G. S. Cox anT
Mrs. r. r. Rogers, Jr. served on
the surprise party arrangement
committee.
Those attending were Miss Es
telle Stanley. honoree; Mrs. Wal
ter P. Cox, Mrs. J. l.. Winstcad,
Mrs. G. S. Cox, Mrs. F. E. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Letha Butler, Mrs. S. T.
Rogers, Mrs. Horace Cox, Mrs.
A. V. Elliott, Jr., Mrs. Dewey
Cox, Mrs. Walter Leonard. Mis-
Alden Leonard, Mrs. Winston
Gore, Mrs. H. B. Bell, Mrs. o. V
Hicks, Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch, Mrs.
A. A. White. Mrs. G. w. Crutch-
field, Mrs. r. r. Rogers, ST., Mrs.
John Joyner, Mrs. Everettt
Prince, Mrs. Lewis Gore. Mrs
Blanche w. Hyman, Mrs. G. o
Macarthur, Mrs. Doc Bruton, and
Miss Mary Lou Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23
Lucy Ann Norris
Y, w. A. Holds Meeting

The Lucy Ann Norris Young
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Clar
endon Baptist Church held its
regular meeting Thursday night.
The devotional program was
given by the group and the song
In The Garden" was used. Min
utcs were read by Vivian Stan
ley. The president presided over
the business session at which
time Marion Barnhill was elected
secretary and treasurer. Plans
were made to fete Miss Alice
Prince, bride-elect. Guests rccog
nized were Miss Alice Dean Gore
of Bethel and Miss Carolyn
Stock, student at w. c. U. N. c
Mrs. Ed Greene was in charge
of the regular program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23

visiting here. Mr.. Fowler is a
son of Mrs. Ransom Fowler anc
tire late Mr.. Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Working
En- and son, Harry, and niece
Eleanor Workingcr. of Pitts
burgh. Pa. are visiting Mrs.
Workingcr's mother, Mrs. G. c.
Jacobs.
* s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob White who
arc attending summer school at
the University of North Carolina
spent the weekend here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
White.
Mrs. Gladys Garrell of Lum-
hcrton attended a managers
meeting in Charlotte Wednesday.
She was accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. ErSkin Young.
: Il
Robert Smith is spending this
week in Mullins with his grand
parents.
Mr., and Mrs. J. A. Hcrlocker
had as their weekend guests Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Burlcson OF
Albcmarlc. They visited the
South Carolina beaches.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Fipps and
children visited the South Caro-
lima beaches during the weekend.
While at Myrtle Beach they visit.
cd Bobby G. Collins, member OF
the Tabor City school faculty.
i i
Mrs. H. n. Sawyer of Conway
is visiting here today in the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Eugene
Ward.
= $ =
Dr.. Hubert Todd OF Whitcville
visited his mother. Mrs. Mary
Todd. Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Jackson
were visitors in Columbia yes
terday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fipps OF
Tabor City. K. +. D., had as
recent guests Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Buffkin and children. Donna al,
Sieve.
Mrs. Blanche w. Hyman had
1S hcr' dinrer guests Sunday Mir
and Mrs. Jack B. Hyman and son
johnny. an Mrs. Earl Richardson
and children, Janice and Dian.
Ill of F'loreacc.
( :
Mrs. Gladys Carroll OF Lum
bcrton spent the weekend here
in the home Of her son.ia-law and
daughter. Nj. and Mrs. ErSkIn
Young.
Miss Daphne Spivey had as her
weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs
Carlton Her and son. Craig. OF
Pembroke. Ga: Miss Doris Mar,
tin. Ray Martin and Cole
Henry OF WadeSboro. Mrs. Her
is the former Frances Martin
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Grover
Martin. formerly of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. \. Carroll had
as their Sunday afternoon guests
at their summer '.ome at Myrtle
Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Odom
OF Rocky Mount. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Barratt OF BoykinS. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Draper OF
Conway. y. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grove
and children. Mike and Jane. are
leaving today for their home IN
Bloomington. Ind following
visit here with relatives. Mrs
Grove is the former Margaret
RogcrS.
s
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Fowler and
children of Pittsburgh, Pa. are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23
Lila Watson Circle
Holds Regular Meeting

Tho Lila Watson circle OF the
Green Sea Baptist church held
it's regular meeting at the home
Of Miss Annie Watson Wednes
day afternoon.
Mrs. Grover Williamson, chair
man, conducted the devotional
Mrs. Elwood Blanton taught
chapter in the book Ring In
Inc New" A brief business SEES
sion was held following the pro
gram.
During the social hour salad
course with cookies was served
by the hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23
Inez Boatright Circle
Holds Meeting

The Inez Boatwright circle OF
the Green Sea Baptist church
met with Mrs. Uricl Strickland
on August 10th. Mrs. Shelton
Hayes presented the program
assisted by Mrs. Shelton Shelley
Mrs. Ross Clemens and Mrs. Jack
Clcmons. A portion of the book
Gods Hurry" was taught by
Mrs. Watson Shelley.
During the social hour the hos
tess, assisted by her daughter
served a delicious sweet course
with iced fruit juice and sailed
nuts.
Seven members attended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23
DINNER GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Prince, Mrs
w. H. Prince and Miss Alice
Prince were dinner guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paige
Gaddy in Rockingham Sunday
evening. Graham HARRISON of
Whitevillc and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F.
McCaskill Of Rockingham were
also dinner guests in the Gaddy
home. Mrs. Gaddy is Mrs. ]. o.
Princes sister.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23
Harrelson-P Prince
Wedding Invitations
Are Issued

The Earrclson Prince we'd
ding invitations have been issued
reading:
Mr.. uHd Mrs. VIM. H. Prince
request the honour OF your
presence at the marriage OF
their daughter
Alice Marie
Mr.. Willard Graham HarTelSOn
on Wednesday, the sirth OF
September at Scrcn-thirty O'Clock
Clarendon Baptist Church
Tabor City, North Carolina
Card enclosed:
Reception
Immediately tollo'cing the ccre'
mOny ut the home
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23

North Cardinals broiler indust-
nv now ranks among the tor
seven in the Nation. Tar Heel
growers are expected to market
close to 18 million birds this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23
ABO(JT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Miss Sarah Williams returned
Monday night from a visit II
the home of her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph N. Belk, ir
Richmond, Va.
4 j. *
Mrs. Erskin Young and daugh
ter, Brenda Joyce, spent Tuesday
at Myrtle Beach visiting Mrs. B
a. Garrell.
Il i
James Skipper of New Jersey
son of Mrs. Jenny Skipper, visit
ed here during the weekend.
Mrs. Lloyd Baxter and chill
dren. Mary Ann, Kaye and Bobby
have returned to their home in
Moultrie. Ga. after spending the
weekend here in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Baxter. Miss
Susan Baxter remained here for
an extended visit.
i
Mrs. David Kelley and daugh'
ters, Gayle, Kitty and Sue, are
visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl A. Smoak in Branch
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Kelley had
as their guests Sunday and Mon
day Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hughes
of Florence and Mrs. c. H. Hard
wick of Loris.
i Is =
Mr.. and Hrs. G.. H. Hardwick
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Kelley
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C. Gore at the Little
River Neck Tuesday.
j.
G.. l.. HARRISON of Wilmington
visited his father, c. H. Harrel'
son Sunday.
Mrs. Woodrow Sarvis is a patti.
ent at McLeod's Infirmary in
Florence receiving treatment for
an eye ulcer. She recently re-
ceived treatment at Duke hospi-
tai for an ulcer on the other eye.
:.
Miss Frances Keith Thompkins
of Myrtle Beach is spending this
week here with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Ward. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo F.
Thompkins are mentioning in
the Western North Carolina
* :
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leonard.
granddaughter, Jane Leonard.
and Mr.. and Mrs. DeLand Leon
ard visited at Holden's Beach
afternoon.
i
Mrs. D. ]. Hughes. Mrs. Earle
Floyd. Mrs. Roland Baldwin and
Mrs. S. l.. Jackson visited the
South Carolina beaches Friday.
They were dinner guests at the
Windy Hill Beach club.
= +
Mrs. B. E. Hughes returned
Sunday from a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Jimmy Peasants,
Jr.. in Virgilina. Va.
+ =
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Hughes of
Durham spent the weekend here
with his mother, Mrs. D. ].
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Jackson
were visitors in Columbia yes
terday.
Mrs. r. r. Rogers, ST.: and Mrs.
C. o. Macarthur and daughters,
10 Ellen and Georgia Lou, are
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.
Rogers in Hamlet.
i * Il
Willie Brooks Webster, N, of
Fairmont. is spending this week
in the home of his grandmother.
Mrs. D. J. Hughes. Mrs. Web
ster and son, David, are expected
to arrive today for a visit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23

ry Department at State College
has set a goal of two million
acres of improved pasture to be
seeded in North Carol ma by
1852.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23
ATTENDS SHOW

Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Hipps OF
the Davis Jewelry attended the
Franciscan China and Chrystal
show in Raleigh last weekend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18

ture which renders it indecent and
immoral in nature or character.
While the city fathers have their
reasons for the action, what will the
banning do toward protecting NOR
ais? The film is admittedly accep-
table (the careful film censors have
passed on it,. Whatever is indecent
about the background of the film
has already been given widespread
publicity. And any harm possible
has probably already been done. 1t
is difficult to see the connection be-
tween the banning of an acceptable
film and the protection of morals
because of the conduct of the act
ress and the director in their private
lives.
The excitement created by the
morally offended persons actually
furnishes the best possible publicity
for the film Now, people who ordi-
narily may not have seen the picture
may go through great difficulty in
order to see it.
And what about the consequences
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
Just among People >. by gordon hirabayashi

Stromboli And the citizens are
aroused
For the time being Seattleites will
not be allowed to determine for
themselves whether or not they will
Sc the Ingrid Bergman picture. At
least, not in Seattle. The city fathers
have banned the film from Seattle
theaters.
What is the issue? What caused
this unusual action by the city gov
eminent?
Undoubtedly, the action was pre-
cipitated by the storm of protests
of aroused citizens, especially the
various religious groups and individ-
uals. Most of those who protested
admitted that the film itself may be
above criticism; it was the back
slound of the production of the pic
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18

I would venture to guess that most
Of the films coming out of Hollywood
could be banned on the basis of the
activities OF the actors and actresses
in their private lives. Can you recall
cases of rape. marijuana, alcoholics,
adultery. innumerable and frequent
divorces and rapid exchange OF
mates, neglect of children, etc?
And can you imagine the countless
ncidences that never get into print?
Will the protesters consistently OBJ
iect to all similar cases as Strombo-
Ii?
If it bothers some people to see
Stromboli, they obviously should not
see it. 1t appears. on the other hand,
a little presumptive to force every
body to conform. Some people might
like to make their own decisions on
these matters, especially when the
professional quality of a picture
need not be confused with the pri-
vate lives of the actors.
1t seems possible to disapprove OF
the private activities of the actors
and directors, and still appreciate
their professional contributions. Or
perhaps it suggests higher moral
7lane to confuse the two.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
Private Laws
Unite Japanese
Girls, Vets

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. 18-
Congress today presented valentines
o three American veterans 49, by
passing private laws to admit the
Japanese fiancees Of the trio, ac-
cording to the JACL Anti-Discrimi-
nation Committee.
The three future husbands are:
Richard d. S. Kwak a Brigham
Young University student. Provo,
Utah. Carol Louis Klotzbach, Wa
ehington, d. c., and William F. Cor
kerry. a student at Michigan Uni
yersity.
KWak's fiancee is Toriko Tateuchi,
Tokyo, where he met her in 1947
while enroute to the United States
for separation from the army The
two became engaged-by mail-in
October. 1948 Klotzbach met Mitsue
Shigeno the day after he arrived at
Chafu, Japan, where he was employ
d as Assistant Director of Hydro
comics and Miss Shigeno was en-
3loyed as an officers mess atten-
Giant
Riyoko Sato, Yokohama. and Cor
kerry met while he was stationed in
Japan with the u S. army She is
3, he 81.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
q A VALUABLE FOOD.

Honey is unique in that it is natural food
entirely unrefned ana manufactured. 1t is an
energy producing food-a carbohydrate whose chief
value is calories. Eighty per cent of honey is
sugars The sugars the simple sugars, dextrose
and levu!ose that takes little digestion and are
described quickly. This makes it a good food for
nvalids and children as it puts no tax on the
digestive system. Recent research has shown that
honey seems to help the retention of calcium in
young infants as well. There seems to be a mis-
understanding on the part of some folks who be-
eve diabetes can safely use natural food like
honey when sugar is not permitted Both refined
sugar and honey carbohydrates that produce
calories when burned in the body and as such
must be calculated within the limits of the diet.
In fact honey contains more carbohydrates than
the same measure of sugar
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
. USES OF HONEY.

Honey is used in many ways in the home. 1t
is excellent IS a spread for bread and to sweeten
fruit and cereals Other uses are:
In cakes and cookies. In canning and preserving
In candies. In infant feeding
In sweetening beverages. To glaze meats
l. salad dressings. To flavor vegetables
A cup of honey weighs - ounces of which Us
is moisture. This means about 81 ounces of car
bohydrates or sweetening power is in a cup of
honey Compare this with the ounces contained
in cup of sugar when considering food values
cost and when alternating it with sugar in re-
cipes. The other general rule is to reduce the
hauid = cup for each cup of honey used to re-
place sugar
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
Mrs. Full Elected

Mrs. Saibo Fujii was elected presi-
dent Of the Nisei Women's Fellow
ship of the Japanese Congregational
Church at an election meeting on
Feb 10.
Other officers include Mrs. Nasuo
Hashiguchi, secretary; Mrs. C. va
magiwa, treasurer; and Mrs. Sho-
ichi Suyama. Grace Nishioka and
Martha Ikeda, monitor chairmen.
outgoing officers are president
Mrs. John Kawaguchi, secretary
Martha Ikeda, treasurer, Mrs
George Yano, and monitor chair
men, Nobuko Nakamura, Mrs. Saibo
Full and Mrs Kaz Naito.
The next meeting of the group
will take place on Friday, March 8,
in the upper room of the church.
The first relief package from the
fellowship will be sent to the Doshi-
sha University in Kyoto, Japan, be-
fore the meeting
Art SuSumi was elected chairman
Of the japanese Congregational ba-
zaar scheduled for March 25. Com
mittee members are M. Hata, H. Hi
kida, K Horita, Kaz Naito, Stanley
Xarikomi, Saibo Fujii, John Kawa-
guchi and George Yano
The bazaar committee members
will meet this Sunday, Feb. 10, after
the morning worship service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
Masaoka Back from Race Session

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 18--
Mike MaSaoka national JACL ADO
legislative director, today returned
from a two-day meeting of the Ad-
yisory Board to the Race Relations
Department, American Missionary
Association of the Congregational
Christian Churches, in Cleveland.
MaSaoka discussed briefly the
status of legislation affecting per-
sons of japanese ancestry in this
country, and explained the assist
ance the JACL has lent to the Nat