davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
q BRIDAL SHOWER

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept % - A
bridal shower for Miss Mary Kino-
shita was held last Sept. 10 in the
home OF one of the hostesses. Miss
Nisa Michikami. Co-hostess was
Mrs. May Yamada.
Present at the affair were the
Mesdames Chuck Itami Sig Kiyo-
kawa and Tom Kinoshita the Misses
Sophie Tomita, Mary Okazaki, Min
ME Niiyama, Inc Saito and Frances
Kinoshita
Mrs. Eichi Wakamatsu and Miss
KIM Sasaki were unable to attend
but sent gifts.
Miss Kinoshita will be married to
Mr.. Sam Naganuma on Sunday
Sept "a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
q WEDDING BELLS

Repeating their marriage VOWS on
Saturday. Sept. Is, were Miss June
Kumakura, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kizo Kumakura. and Mr.. Shigeru
Gerald Momoda, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryusaburo Momoda. The double
ring ceremony in the Trinity Metho-
dist Church was read by the Rev.
Paul Hagiya in a candlelight setting
at 8 o'clock
The bridal gown was of white satin
fashioned with an illusion neckline
edged with dainty seed pearls, and
the skirt extended into a court train.
With It the bride wore a full-length,
lace-edged veil which was held in
place by a lace headpiece. She car
ried a bouquet of white roses and
stephanotis centered with a white
orchid, with stephanotis also attach
ed on the streamers.
Matron of honor. Mrs. Joe Mizu
motto. wore a gold satin gown with
q small collar, buttoning in front.
The full gathered skirt had cord
trim and she had on a matching
pleated headpiece Her bouquet was
of yellow chrysanthemums and tails
man roses.
Mrs. Richard Momoda and Miss
Margaret Ouchi. bridesmaids. wore
identical gowns and headpieces to
that of the honor attendants in
champagne satin. They carried bou-
uuets of bronze chrysanthemums and
yellow roses.
Flower girl, little Eileen Suyama
wore a yellow gown styled similarly
to that of the other attendants. She
had small white chrysanthemums il
her hair and her basket was filled
with yellow roses and small white
button chrvsanthemums
Mr.. Takashi Momoda was his
brothers best man and MeSsrs. Saibt
Full and Howard Minato were
uShers.
DR.. Edward Palmason sang BE
cause" and Lords Prayer accom-
parted by MIS-. Rolf Wiggen
Mrs. Kumakura. the brides mo
Their. wore a powder blue gown ano
the grooms mother was in light
turquoise gown. Both had orchiC
corsages.
Assisting at the reception in thu
church parlor We're Misses Betty Ro.
berts and Bessie Sado. guest book
and Mesdames Gordon Moss and Ro
bert Miller cake cutting.
For a honeymoon trip to Califor
mia, the bride chose a black sui
with rhinestone accessories.
The couple will live in Seattle,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23

Our Pacific Northwest is undoubC-
0ly enc of the greatest expressions
of the advantages ana the extent OF
hcme ownership the world has ever
imagined. Heretofore home owner
ship has been thought of to apply
only to the upper income bracket
families.
On June 81. 1913. the federal gov
crmnent deemed it necessary to en-
courage the private financing insti-
tutlons TO extend to the public the
credit necessary with which to gain
possession of a home. Through the
Federal Housing Administration has
come the most Successful assistance
from the government to prospective
home seekers. This governmental
program is the most successful o.
ali federal assistance agencies anc
has materialized into one of tht
most stabllizing influences on ou'
real estate market in the history o
the world.
The next article shall embrace tn
sociological and psychological famil!
need of q home,
Better living until next time.
Pauline Dunn
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23

Calamity to women-the sure road
to their favor-is nothing but the
appearance of extreme devotion to
all their wants and wishes. delight
n their satisfaction, and conf
dence in yourself as being able to
Contribute toward it. -Hazlitt.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
Owning Your
Own Home
BY PAULINE DUNN
Editors Note:

Editors Note;
This is the first of series of six
articles by Pauline Dunn in an eff
fort to bring to the public the ease
with which a home may be owned,
financed and enjoyed by the aver
age American citizen.
Pauline Dunn is sales manager for
Hull & Anderson, Inc, general con-
tractors of Seattle. She is constantly
being exposed to the tremendous in
.erest of the public pertaining TO
home ownership. The columnist
Miss Dunn, was born in Hawaii and
has lived in Seattle for the last ten
years She is a student at the Uni
versity of Washington, as well as
being in charge of sales Due to her
close contact with the housing public
he is presenting in her articles
phases of home ownership in which
he public indicates its greatest in
terest.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23

If a man can have only one kind
of sense, let him have common sense
If he has that and uncommon sense
too he Is not far from genius. H
w. Beecher.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

Warren, Fordyce w.
Weakley, Charles T.
We'll, Leo W.
Wells, James w.
Whalen, Marvin T.
Wheeler, Richard E.
White, Harold R.
Whitman, Harold, 1r
Williams, Henry r.
Wolfe, Hubert L., jr.
Woods, Garvin v.
Yarbrough. T. E.
Yates, Paul A.
Zeger, Ralph j.
Zeitler, Elizabeth r.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

Degrees in accountancy were
conferred on 303 graduates of
Benjamin Franklin University in
exercises held last night at the
Hotel Statler.
"The Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity March," composed by Capt.
Taylor Benson, retired leader of
the Marine Band, was played for
the first time at the commence
ment. The ceremony also marked
John T. Kennedy's 25th year as
president of the institution.
Prizes for scholarship went to
Leonard M. Biggs, jr., Arthur R.
Bousquet, Don R. Brazier, Ralph
D. Fritz, Charlie E. Gunter, jr.,
Edward L. Healey, Frederick R.
Magruder, Daniel G. Matthews.
Miss Scholastica Mizdail, Samuel
B. Smith, Harry Wake, Mervin T.
Whalen, Frederick R. Bagford. Ed
ward T. Crawford, Charles R. Full
lenkamp, Joseph Ichiuji and Jack
E. Walters.
The valedictory was delivered by
1t. Comdr. Ralph D. Fritz, Coast
Guard, who was graduated with
highest honors.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
ALL OPEN TIL SOLD, 1-6
GI Approved, $9,45O

Gl Approved, $9,450
427 Browning St.-Nr. Flower and
Ptney Branch. 2 bedrm. BUNGALOW,
oil heat. level cor. fenced lot.
Owner must sell this week end. Mr..
Beers. CHI. 1000.
Dir: Out Piney Branch past FloDer
1 blk. to Greenwood, rt. to BroDn-
ing.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Mrs. Rutun Retired
By Revenue Bureau

Mrs. Mary Lee Rutan, II Un-
derwood street, Chevy Chase, Md,
retired yesterday after more than
80 years of service with the In
ternal Revenue Bureau of the
Treasury Department.
She began her work as comp
tometer operator. and at the time
of her retirement was junior ad-
ministrative assistant in the
Clearing Division.
The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue presented Mrs. Rutan
with the Albert Gallatin Award
for meritorious service, and her
co-workers presented her with a
silver tea service.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
ZebIey Ends 33 Years
In District Service

June S. Zebley, 81, technical as
sistant in the District Department
of Inspections, retired yesterday
after nearly 33 years service with
the District Government.
Mr.. Zebley has served, during
his career with the city, as chief
electrical inspector and as chief of
inspections.
A native of Warren, Pa, Mr..
Zebley came to the District in 1900.
He lives at Ills Orren street NE.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Over-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc,
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were assembled Tor
~ Fr{day nnan.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Baltimore Markets
Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States Department Of Agriculture:
Livestock Market.

Baltimore quotations furnished by. the
Livestock Market.
Cattle compared last week: Slaughter
heifers and cows mostly steady; bulls
10000. lower: stock cattle steady. Few
loads and lots hish-sood and choice dry
bulk Predominant supply medium and good
short-fed and fed-on-grass steers. 27.75-
$3.50: few lots common, and medium Of
ers; 27.00-2s.0O; bulk of run common
s and m medium at 20. 0.00-26. 90. Good cows,
= = .90.24 &C. 90: odd head on heifer order M to
Gamers and cutters, 15.0O-1S.5O: few
sage bulls. .3.OO-a5 90: odd head. 25.75-
Gamers and cutter dairybreds, 1900 so;
small lot good and choice 610-lb. stocker
neigdnx fses5d 1887 RSst s, meaium ns
Calves, compared last week: Generally
weeks, and closing top. 33 3.5O;. bulk good
and shciee aee ysslers and :aushteT calves
dium ranged 21.00-2s.00: cuils. 14o0-
Hogs. compared last week: Barrows and
mn.t1 gts unsYenly sS7R og,, 70 cents to 100 lower
rs cents hishsT Yesterdsy's sales GOOD %
1915: s40-a60 lbs, 2s.75-S4. Is; a5'' 2eo-3o0
sssa sSs! soo -:
40o-450 lbs. 1s.00-1S.50; heavier weishts,
I7,5O down. Stags, mostly 800 under
price same weight. sows and garbage fed
discounted 200 In most cases from price
OF same weight Erainfeds.
:, sheep, compared last week: Spring
lambs steady; short slaushter ewes. strong
spring lambs, 1900: bulk good and choice.
s7.92 lbs;. 200 29 90; medium and
and medium, $3.50 ss'9iH lbs. 20 ooOab oommSn o6'
Ewes SCARCE each day: good and choice,
largely S.50-10.00; latter price top for
week. paid late.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 6.s37 1OO-pound sacks.
:, Wheat-Rscsipts; 1857 bushels;
shipments, 1000 bushels; stocks, 5.5O5,-
740 bushels. No. 2 red winter garlicky,
spot. domestic. zoe; August, 202. No. 8
red winter, garlicky. spot, 1.99.
Corn-Receipts. 33,9e6 bushels; ship.
ments, none; stocks, 506.440 bushels.
Oats-Receipts, 1871 bushels: ship
ments.. none; stocks, 99,96S bushels. No
quotations.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks, 1857 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none
stocks, 133,550 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks, 1920 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, 3s2 tons.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Chicago Livestock

,,': cHISAG9. nc. soo Aas s. gR5.tGsDA,.saI. g5S
pared week ago.. barrows and silts 50-75
Weights Below 100 e bs %esEs sop
$500 paid on Monday with closing top at
242S: Most good and choice so.a4o y;
e Reishts aI.a5ss small lots $500 sood 14o: q
15o lbs is At ~ soSo,ss5o soEs ssighins less
22.26: 360-40O lbs. at 19.25-20.50; 400
500 lbs; At 1s.25-19.50; 100000 lbs. at
17.00-1S.25.
salable cattle 800 testimated): total not
5000 head larger than last week; slaughter
steers and heifers so to 1.25 lower, in
creased receipts combined with slow de-
faeto4s sssa1 sts.rs 1 ss sos and 'a heassr a IL
liberal supply and showing most decline;
sSws ss.5o Lover , sausass sc e bulls steady to
ter calves and vealers steady to 90 higher:
stockers and feeders about steady; most
ssS sise fsd stssTs and nSoes
lb. fed steers AZ latter price. but late bulk
esess prn. RIM t.d Steers 0sss esS,s ioad aa
beef steers late 25.5o-Sa. s5. few loads
common grass steers $500 and under:
nTs good and shSse sd hers ens ns
1,0s5 ID fed heifers 1926; common and
medium grass heifers largely q 1.00-35 go:
BULK common TO good beef cows 1870
1900; medium and good sausage bulls
23.00-25.25; medium to choice vealers
| 2T.00-33.0 90, Gull and common 20;00-
yearlinss stock steers 5000 and sc. 10.
most medium and good feeder steers 900
lbs. down 25.7529 90, three loads medium
750-910 lb. Canadians 26.10 and 1928,
load choice All lb. stock heifers 31.00.
salable sheep. none; total not given
compared week ago: .Aggregate receipts
larger than week earlier. dressed trade
weak to so lower. instances more on big
killer account; small killers supported local
trade ut $500 down. paying up to 20 90;
at 81 90 late odd lots 27.50; bulk good
and choice lambs during week 26. .50-28. 90;
N 81 90: shorn yesrlinSs @ % Steady. BULK GOOD good
to choice offerings scaling 90-100 lbs.
%. .00-24 90; SLAUGHTER ewes strong. COM
mon to choice offerings S.50-12.00, most
ly 9 Q0O.1 30
Evening star., 1950-08-06
War-Supporfed Rally
In Railroad Bonds
Resumed After Dip
BY me Asseeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-A war
supported rally in railroad bonds
got back on the main line this
week after being sidetracked for
two days.
The rally developed July II and
rolled along in typical bull mar
ket style until sudden spell OF
profit-taking flattened prices for
!, two straight sessions.
This short terms decline petered
out last Tuesday as demand fl
tered back into the market and
prices moved into slow rise for
the balance of the week.
The advance this week was a
slow-motion affair, however, due
to a violent contraction in trad
ing volume. The weeks turnover
was $20.664, 800. par value, COM
. pared with $33,707,500 the pre-
vious week.
On the basis of their tax be-
liefs, many investors want to ac-
quire rail bonds, but are timid
about committing themselves to
any large scale purchases until
they see what kind of an economic
control bill comes out of Con-
greSS.
So, instead Of being pushed
higher by a neavy turnover Of
business as they were in late
July, rail bonds progressed this
week on only the faintesJ kind of
demand.
The Associated Press average of
20 rails gained B during the week,
moving up to $50, highest the in
dex has been since April II. In
dustrials were up 3 at 1921 and
utilities added i at 104.3.
The average of low yield bonds
moved Z OF a point higher at
I'LL, demonstrating strong de-
mand for the highest grade 1ail,
industrial and utility bonds.
Foreign dollar bonds also made
some progress in the first part of
the week, but turned soft in the
last session.
= United States bonds moved
steadily in over-the-counter trad
ing. The longest maturity on the
list, the Victory Loan 212s of De-
cember, 1972-67, closed the week
at 101, bid price from which it
has not deviated for 81 consecutive
sessions.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Tobacco Markets

BALTIMORE. Aug. 5 GA light
volume of leaf was sold on the four
southern Maryland tobacco markets
this week as the auction season neared
The Federal-state Market News serv:
ice reported sales Of ,134. 102 pounds Ct
an average price Of S44.59 per hundred
weight. The price average was 46 cents
below last weeks.
Net sales for the season reached "a
52T.762 pounds, with . price average OF
SAT "a per 100 pounds.
| Average prices for most Grades remained
generally steady during the week, with
some fiuctuating 81 to 81 per hundred:
eauaiiy saisns divided. ds Fever Changes Occurred
in prices Of the better quality offerings
Seasons net receipts of the Baltimore
hogshead market were reported as around
8. 1876, 900 pounds. This volume, combined
about 80. 700. 900 pounds.
| Just four more days Of the auction
season remain. The markets viii close At
the end OF selling Thursday..
Auction bid ayerages Of the week on
q limited number Of representative grades.
Heayy Crop 5pdv Coed cherry her ssd s ss
T. lar low 5sd red d. ss soTR UP fair green ls up
Tips: Fair cherry red 4S. up 2: fair
red 90. down L; low green 1925. up 25
Thin crop-Fine cherry red, 70, un-
changed; good buff. 6s. down i; good
cherry red, SO, down /; fair cherry red,
81, UNCHANGED: fair red, 81, unchanged;
low cherry red, 81, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Industry, Trade Face
Rising War Orders,
Initiation Threat
BY the Asseciaisd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-War Or
ders piled up this week on the al
ready well-filled books of business
and industry. The threat Of in
fiation still was strong.
Congress showed and tugged at
an economic controls bill to Offset
imitation and wound up the week
in a state of complete legislative
confusion.
Production lines in many indus
tries never had a chance to cool
off as they ran round the clock.
There were more workers en-
.ployed than ever before. Industry
still was calling idle men back to
their jobs.
The workers had more money
in their pockets. The firms they
worked for showed lusty profits.
The Associated Press this week
compiled the second quarter earn
ings of $50 corporations in all
fields of business. The total was
43 per cent higher than the June
quarter of 1949.
Prices Still Higher.
The consumer purchased more
goods. Prices continued their ad-
vance. The Department of Agri-
culture said that while meat might
cost a little less this fall, the tags
would be generally high"
Hoarding appeared to be declin-
ing, but the consumer still spent
more money in the Nations stores
and shops than he did year ago
Business was buying. too, in
most cases to build inventory
Bank loans to business hit $l3,-
Gil 100000. 1t was the eighth
successive weekly increase.
Many industries were expand
ing. The Lincoln Mercury divi-
sion OF Ford Motor Co. planned
big new assembly plant west
of Detroit. Gulf Oil Corp
awarded a construction contract
for a cracking unit at Port Ar
thur, Texas.
Columbia Steel Co.. a subsid-
iary Of United States Steel. leased
from the Government the steel
making facilities Of a wartime
foundry at Pittsburg. Calf. Ex-
cept for a brief period the plant
has been idle since World War
II.
New Ships Ordered.
Two other United States Steel
Observation-Disclosures Steam
ship Co. and Bradley Transpor.
tation Co.-planned four new
ships to carry iron ore and lime
stone on the Great Lakes.
Many expansion plans were in
anticipation of defense needs
Some had been started in ar
effort to meet a peacetime de-
mand that was increasing before
the Korean war began.
But business as usual was over
Military orders had top priority
Plants which had no substantial
war orders were rearranging pro
duction schedules to meet a de.
mand they knew was just arount
the corner.
4 The situation became more in
f1ationary as the first substantial
war orders were added to alread!
busy plants.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, Aug. 5 QPl.-NationaI As
ISOLATION of Securities Dealers, Inc, prices
as of close Friday:
Evening star., 1950-08-06
7% Current Income

Same dividends have been paid for the
past 40 years on lease that does not exc
pire for another so years. Most Of this
income derived from lease that Is held
by Q Billion Dollar corporation. Amounts
from approximately $500 up can be in-
vested. For a free thorough report,
write or phone Barrett Herrick & Co..
Inc. 1346 Connecticut Ave. NV, Wash.
ington 6, D. c. Hudson 6645.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
exra 0 dVdends ara not nesdeo
K Ex dividend. xr Ex rights. cid Called
pit pd Part paid, ur Under rule. war War
warrants. a Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock. De-
clared or paid SO far this year. Playable
in stock estimated cash value on ex-diyi-
dend date. Paid last year. h Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
X Declared or paid this year, an accumu-
lative issue with dividends in arrears.
p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred
or no action taken ct last dividend meet
wd When distributed. x-dis Ex-Distribu-
ton. Louidating dividend. zPayable
in stock, exact cash value undetermined
on declaration date.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Washington Stock Exchange
BONDS
TTN uTTT.rTTEA
(Report Compiled bS Excnanse OIIiciaIs.

4 ON WARRINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR 19
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY, AUGUST 4.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aug. R.-Grains scored
moderate advances in fairly brisk trading
today, gathering support from less favor
can exports of wheat would be stepped
up to Japan. The bread cereal showed
the most strength.
The market opened weak in q continua- =
ton Of yesterdays late selling, but no inn
portant pressure developed and prices
quickly rallied. There was one selling
furry before the close. during which soy
beans were marked down quite sharply
but the market righted itself again.
Wheat closed ,1hs-1A higher, September
2.25 -2.24b;. corn was as-1h higher: Sep
Il higher. September 16ss-s4; rye was, l
to cents higher, September 1.4l-1 .41N;
soybesns were 1Fa-2as higher; Noyem5er
2.501z-2.51, and lard was 3S TO 80 een6S
a hundred pounds higher, September IA 40.
MIIE IT. Qnen Eish LOW. Close.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Week S Drop Reported
In Crude Oil Stocks
BY The Asseeiated Press

The Bureau Of Mines reported
stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum totaled $40, 1885,
900 barrels on July 20. net in
crease of 585, 900 barrels for the
week. Domestic crude increased
l 1,246.000. Foreign crude decreased
SCI, 900.
Daily average production was
5,522.00 barrels. a decrease Of
$4,000. Runs to stills averaged
5,870, 900, an increase of $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

TRANSACTIONS ON
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Aug. 5 LP.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 22k
gents a pound, Connecticut Valley: lead.
II cents pound. New York zinc, Is
cents q pound. East st. Louis; tin, 9Sh
cents pound, nominal. New York.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
BOND SUMMARY
ished hy the Aseociated Press

FURNISHED b. the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active stocks on the
New Yerk Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price fer the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active bends on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

2.17. Corn-No. / yellow. -1.55A-h; Nj
2. 1854. oats-No. L heavy, mixed
79h2: No. ! heavy, white. 7eh-sOH; ;d ~
white, rs; No. heavy, white 1SN2
Barley-Malting. 1901 .65 nominal; feed
115-1.25 nominal.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-12-01
Consulate Gets
Additional Help

With the abolition of the Philip
pine Consulate in Portland, Ore,
the functions of that Office have
been absorbed by the Seattle Con-
sulate.
To cope with the increased
volume of business, Miss Carmen
Buyson, foreign affairs officer,
was transferred from Chicago to
Seattle. Miss Buyson is a lawyer
and has a wide experience in pub
lie service. AS a foreign affairs Off
Ger, Miss Buyson is qualified to act
as vice consul with proper designa-
ton.
Another addition to the Consul
ate is Miss Anita Palma Soliongco,
a holder of the degree of Bachelor
of Science in Foreign Service,
which she obtained from the Uni
versity of the Philippines in April,
1949. Before coming to Seattle, she
was economic researcher in the
Central Bank in Manila. Miss So
liongco is the receptionist in the
Consulate and she handles, among
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-12-01
Body Ponido Baptized

Harry David Panida, third child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Parida of
Auburn, was baptized at the Mary
knoll Church in Seattle November
%. Sponsors were Mrs. Betty Ruiz
and Genaro Alonzo.
A dinner reception after the
baptism was held at the Alonzo
farm house in Auburn, followed by
a dance at the Fraternity Hall in
the evening.