davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23
Ldrne Deer

Mrs. Paul Siegfried and Mrs.
Roger Sloan were hostesses at a
surprise pink and blue shower
feteing Mrs. Andrea Ghigo. The
party was held at Mrs. Gh1go's
home on Thursday evening.
After playing canaSta ana
opening gifts, a luncheon or
sandwiches, cake and coffee
was served to the guests.
Those present were Mrs. Carl
Newlin, Mrs. Belle Burns, Mrs.
Max Davidson, Mrs. Virgil Win
sor, Mrs. Lillian Cook, Mrs:
Edwin Bopp, Mrs. Joe Mast. and
Mrs. Frank Farr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter
and grandson, Craig Dry, left
Thursday for Oakland, Cal. in
a car recently purchased from
Harry Huffman. They will re-
turn Craig to his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Leon Dry and seek
medical care for Mrs. Hunter,
They expect to return to Lame
Deer in a few weeks.
The Mark Denny family NOV
ed from here TO their ranch
home near the Muddy Creek.
Mrs. Margaret Littlehead, Lee
Roy Walksnice, and Miss Leola
Whiteman are receiving treat
ment at the Grow hospital.
Paul Siegfried spent several
days in Billings having his truck
repaired.
Peter Alban Spang has been
announced as the winner of the
second annual Lee S. Kimball
Memorial award at Colstrip
high school. Leonard Elliot re-
| ceived the first award given in
1949.
The memorial was established
, last year by citizens of the
| Colstrip community in memory
of Lee S. Kimball who was a
prominent citizen of their 10
cality.
The student body of Colstrip
high school elects the most out
standing senior student of the
school.
Spang will receive a special
medal pertaining to the award.
Francis Schonenback and An
ne Pegram of Ashland were
! Sunday visitors of Mrs. Joseph
inc Pegram.
Miss Esther Redeagle and
Miss Emmaline Brady have been
absent from the local school on
account of illness.
Thieves ranSacked the home
of Virgil Winsor while the lat
ter attended the Lame Deer
March of Dimes dance on Fri
day evening. The case is be-
ing investigated by Ben Big
head, policeman.
Miss Vera Parker underwent
an operation at the Grow hos
pital on Monday. Her sister.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23

Among the college students
who spent their spring vacation
in Hardin were Lloyd and Bob
Saunders, Milton Butler, Cecil
Holland, John Dorm, Loris Ham
lin, Marilyn Koebbe, Ida Grace
Peterson, Donald Linthacum,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23

wear than during the 194S-49
school year, according to Mary
M. Condor, state superintendent
of public instruction.
Lumber is truly an American
word. originating in Boston.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23
AVERAGE HIGHER

Montana teachers received
an average $153 higher annual
salary during the 1949-6 school
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23

an overnight guest at the Bal
ley ranch on Saturday. II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23

and styles FROM GU. #. TO lieu. Fl.
When you do. you'll see all the
reasons why your No. ! choice
should be Americas No. ! Re-
fr~igerotor, FRlGIDAIRE!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-18

savaite lanko visus narius. Tai
yra didele priemone suzadinti
nariu susidomejimui.
Pereita savaite taeiau DIR
VOJE buvo CANA skaudziai at
siliepta apie TEVYNE. Deja,
negalima sakyti, kad be pagrin-
do. Gal tik vienoje vietoje SUI
tue pasisakymu butu galima
kick nesutikti. Sis laikrastis ne
tik dabar toks: jis ir prie kitu
redaktoriu per paskutine metu
ellie nedaug kuo buvo kitoks. &C.
rokai apatiska nuotaika cia gal
ne tik is redaktoriu, bet ir is
auksciau pareina. Gal TEVYNEI
ta savotiska antspauda uzdeda
ir jos "oficioziskos' pareigos
(Palyginkim su GARSU - argi
nera tam tikro panasumo?). Bet
vistiek Shame seine reikia apie
ta laikrasti rimtai pagalvoti.
81 karta jau pacioje seimo
pradzioje turetu butt isrinkta
"Apsvietos Komisija", kuri Xxi
seimo gallo ir redaktoriaus rim
kimu turetu laiko pasitarti. Pc
reita karta. rodos, kandidatus
j redaktorius teberekomendavo
savo kadencija jau baigusi komi-
sija. Seimas turetu pirma ia ko-
misija isrinkti, o paskui naudo-
tbs jos rekomendaciiomis, 0 ne
klausti senos komisijos patari-
mu ir paskui tuojau nezinia kan
isrinkti kita 80.
Ir, jei galima. tai komisija
reiktu rinkti ne is redaktoriu ir
leideiu tarpo, nes jiems sunku
nusikratyti, gal ir nepamatuoto,
tarimo, esq jie tik ziuri, kad TE-
VYNE nepasidarytu geresne uz
ju paciu laikrascius ;.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-18
Vlada Proscilnaite
P A S A K f l. E

cera pasakoj kartais paklysti
lr pabut karalaite tava -
Vienam zvilgsny pasauliai prazysta,
Vienam zody - pasauliu DANA.
Tu, kaip vejas, kaip pasaka laisvas,
As, kaip ziedas, jauna ir trapi, =
Tx pazyelgsi, ir zvysteli gaisras,
Tx paliesi, ir dega ugnis.
Jau nebaisios nei vetros, nei salnos
Vienai man per naktis ir dienas =
AS noresiu tn perkopsi kalnus,
Tu prasysi = nuplauksiu marias.
IS likimo rustaus ir nemielo
Mes naudem sia pasaka sau -
Tu sypsais = as natau, mano mielas,
Bet ir as del to siandien sypsaus.
Juk rytoj gall laime nuyysti,
Kaip nuvys pasakele baigta,
0 siandien leisk naiviai pasiklysti
lr pabut karalaite tava.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-18

Dvigubas mastas

Kai kas nors drista pikietuoti
komunistu susirinkima, tai ko-
munistai saukia, jog tai skanda-
las. Irodineja, kad pikietavimas
visai ne tam tikslui yra varto-
jamas, kad jis politiniams tiks-
lams visai netinka, kad juokinga
ir negrazu tai daryti -.
Bet Clevelande neseniai Ian
kesi senatorius Mundt, antiko-
munistinio istatymo remejas.
Komunistai jo prakalba pikieta-
vo. Bimbos "Laisve' didziuojasi,
kad pikietinininkai buvo apsu-
pc Clevelando Statler viesbuti.
Taigi, kai jie pikietuoja poll
TIM susirinkima, tada viskas
tvarkoj - ir nejuokinga, ir
grazu, tiesiog pagirtina -.
Kodel toks dvigubas mastas
AS manau, jog tik todel, kad ko-
munistai ir jq remejai savo rel
kala gina atkakliai ir visomis
priemonemis, o mes daugelis to
dar nematome. Komunistai su-
kelia ant koju visus savo salinin-
kus, kai jiems kas ant nuospau-
dos uzmina, o kada jie kittens
nina, tada jie tyli, O mes irgi
patenkinti tylime
K. L., Cleveland, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-18
DIENOS kLAUSIMAIS
SLA RINKIMAMS
PASIBAIGUS

SLA vadovybes rinkimuose
paduotiej balsai jau suskaityti.
Rinkimus be jokiu pakeitimq
aimejo senoji vadovybe.
Bet skaiciai, kuriuos skelbia
balsu skaiciavimo komisija, ne
sukelia didelio dziaugsmo nei
rinkimus laimejusiems kandida-
tams, nei kittens, kas rlpinasi
SLA ateitimi. Jie rodo, kad or
ganizacijoje yra isigalejes ap-
snldimas, nesidomejimas jos
reikalais.
mejirnas rinkimais nors tai pa
Tiesa, yisoj Amerikoj nesido-
grindinis demokratines santvar-
kos reiskimosi veiksmas, yra
labai paplites reiskinys. Juk net
ir prezidento rinkti neina beveik
puse amerikieciu! Bet SLA rim
kimuose nedalyvavo =. beveik
trys ketvirtadaliai nariu! Tiesa,
daugumas naujp nariu, istojusiu
per paskutini pusmeti, dar netu-
rejo balso teises. Bet is apie
$4,000 senuju nariu vadovybes
rinkimuose tedalyvavo vos apie
3,40O.
Pranesama, kad senoji valdyba
yra perrinkta absoliucia balsu
dauguma ir SUI stipria persvara.
Tx viena J. Mikuziute vos vos
"persirito" per 50%e, ma, ir pats
pirmininkas, turejes net du var
zovus, irgi neturi labai stiprios
daugumos. Nekalbant aDie vice.
pirmininka, varzovo neturejusi,
stipriausias is rinkimu isejo SEX
retorius M. J. Vinikas, caves la
bal kvalifikuota dauguma -
daugiau kaip iris ketvirtadalius,
o po jo susivienijimo gydytojas
S. Biezis, surinkes irgi netoli
nuo triju ketvirtadaliu.
sitokia stipri balsu dauguma
butu tikrai labai ispudinga, jei-
gu tie nuosimciai butu is viso
nariu skaiciaus, arba bent is
balsavusiu skaiciaus, jei butu
balsave nors SO% nariu. Bet
dabar net ir stipriausiai is rim
kimu isejes pareigunas uz savo
peciu turf aktyviai jam pasiti-
kejima pareiskusiu vos ketvirta-
dali ar net maziau 80. Kokios
mintys gludi uz, galima sakyti,
masinio rinkimuose nedalyvavi-
mo, sunku pasakyti, bet kick
vienu atveju tas pasyvumas ne
reiskia nieko gera.
Todel naujoji fsenojiD val
dyba, kuria seimas, be abejo,
patvirtins, turetu dar ir prizes
selma pagalvoti. ka reikia da-
ryti. kad organizaciia bltu is
iudinta is to apatiskumo, nesi-
domejimo pacia savimi.
Viena is tokiu priemoniu, be
abe.io, yra spauda. SLA savo
rankose tokia priemone turi. Tai
TEVYNE, laikrastis, kuris kas
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Pi Phi to Mark
Anniversary

Members of Pi Beta Phi will
celebrate the 83d anniversary of
the fraternity's founding at a
luncheon to be given at l pm.
on April 20 at the Shoreham Hotel
Alumnae clubs of Richmond and
Norfolk, Va, and Wilmington,
Del, have been invited to join the
Washington alumnae group at the
luncheon. The active chapters at
George Washington University and
Maryland University will be in
charge of the program.
New members of the Order of
the Golden Arrow, including Mrs
John F. Bethune and Mrs. Paul
Sperry. will be honor guests at
the luncheon. The order is COM
posed of Pi Phis who have been
members for so years or more.
Other guests of the local alum
nae group will be DR.. May L.
Keller, president emeritus of the
fraternity and dean of Westhamp-
ton College of the University of
Richmond, and Mrs. Eli Helmick,
one of the founders of the Pi Phi
settlement school in Gatlinburg,
Tenn.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

in scope, Mrs. Fay's committee
hopes to work out plan for OBJ
tanning the interest of national
organizations in a campaign to
break down prejudices against the
older worker.
At the May meeting Of the Dis
trict B. and p. Club, the Public
Affairs Committee will recommend
the appointment Of a continuing
committee to carry out the work
of the Jobs for Older Women"
project.
1t also will propose adoption Of
a three point program asking en-
ployers in both private and Gov
eminent agencies to:
/. Classify all available jobs and
identify those that can be ade-
quately or better filled by older
workers.
2. Arrange and plan an orderly
shift of older workers to these jobs
as individual employees reach the
age or condition requiring such
shifts.
3. Request assistance from the
United States Employment Service
in making available trained ana
lysts to counsel and provide for
the better placement of older
workers.
The forum luncheon Saturday
will give members of the club a
picture Of the problem as q whole.
The speakers will be Charles E.
O'Dell. chief of the Counseling,
Selective Placement and Testing
Division Of the USES, who will
talk on the national aspect of the
subject; Fred z. Hetzell, USES
director for the District, who will
talk from a local viewpoint, and
William M. Loman, service direc-
tor of the Hecht Co., who will
give the viewpoint of industry.
Reservations are being handled
by Mrs. Pearl Atkinson.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

MISS F'rleQa Miller, director Oh LIle
Women's Bureau of the Labor De-
partment, will act as moderator.
The session Saturday will be the
committees first public meeting
on a subject which has been
studied for several months. The
group is seeking to determine
what the B. and P. Club can do
to help solve the problems Of those
who find themselves barred from
employment by age barriers which
have no relation to ability.
Mrs. Meta Fay, vice chairman
of the committee, has been made
chairman of it's special Job OPP
portunities for Older Workers"
project.
Mrs. Fay pointed out that the
project was adopted after older
members of the club who have
recently lost their jobs reported
difficulty in finding employment.
Citing the continuing decrease
in the employment of women in
the Federal service since 1914,
Mrs. Fay declared those under IS
years of age are easily absorbed
by private industry. Those over
IS, however. regardless of skills,
are not taken into clerical or ad-
ministrative posts in private in
dustry today" she asserted. This
means that women who entered
the Government through Civil
Service IS or 20 years ago. and
through no fault of their own find
themselves laid off from Govern
ment service. have great difficulty
in re-establishing themselves in a
self-supporting position"
Because the problem is national
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Bonnet; DR.. Luis F. Thomen, the
Dominican Ambassador; Senator
and Mrs. Dennis Chavez, Msgr.
John K. Cartwright, the Very Rev.
James E. Cowhig, the Rev. Ed
mond j. Fontaine, the Rev. Ber-
nard Shaffer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Sanders.
Others are Maj. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bernheimer, DR.. and Mrs. A. Keene
Bowie. DR.. and Mrs. James r..
Costello, Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustis. Mrs. William r. Knobloch
and Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Red
mond.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Court to Ho|dSprinq Party

Court 212 Of the Catholic
Daughters of America will have
it's spring card party and dance
Wednesday night at the Hotel
Statler. The annual event is the
highlight of the groups activities
for the year.
Cards will begin at $3.50 pm.
and there will be dancing from
10 pm. to / am. Miss Mary Agnes
Sweeney is general chairman.
Patrons for the event include
the Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington: the
French Ambassador and Nine.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Book and Author
Friduv

A book and author luncheon
will be given by the literature de-
partment of the Silver Spring
Woman's Club at l pm. Friday
at the Silver Spring Hot Shoppe
Three local authors will be
honor guests. They are Miss
Mary Nourse. author of "Ferment
in the Far East" Archie Robert
son, author of THAT Old Time
Religion" and Alfred Stefferud
author of How To Know Wild
flowers" Mrs. Helen Cooper Wen
gras, associate editor of the Mary
land News. also will be an honor
guest. ss .a,
Mrs. Seymour Jeselsohn will act
as mistress of ceremonies. Mrs.
Charles Davidson and Mrs. Louis
Schneider are in charge of reser-
vations.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
PonheHenic
Plans Benefit

The District Panhellenic Asso-
citation will sponsor a benefit per-
formance of The Wizard of o.
by the Washington School of
Ballet on April Is at Lisner Au-
ditorium.
Proceeds from the performance
will provide scholarships for for
elgn woman scholars who wish to
study in this country as well as
for American women who are
interested in study abroad. AS
in the past. the American Associa-
ton of University Women will
administer the scholarships.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Wonnen's Clubs
Job Opportunities for Older Women
Being Studied by Club Committee
By Fronees Lide
Womon's Club Editor

project designed to help combat preudces against the
employment will be launched
arranged by the Public Affairs Committee Of the District
Business Professional Women's Club.
Of speakers including two representatives Of the United
Employment and official department
discuss the subject of Job Opportunities for Older Women
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-08

BUFFET LUNCHEON

1t is your turn to entertain and the
very thought of preparing meal for
twenty persons, to say nothing of
serving it, seems mountainous.
However, with good planning, the
preparation can be simple, and the
whole thing may be done ahead so
that you may have time to enjoy the
party as much as the guests. That,
they say, is the secret of being a good
hostess.
The idea of serving buffet style is
lot new, but it is the easiest way if
you do not have help with the serv-
ing. 1t may be attractive, too, and
is probably more enjoyable to guests,
both because of its informality and
because it gives them the opportuni-
ty to choose the variety and quanti-
ty of foods which they desire.
Let us first plan the menu for this
buffet luncheon. A main dish
which may be served from the same
casserole in which 1t was baked will
retain its heat longer and is thus j.
deal service. These casserole en-
trees usually include the noodle, spa
ghetti or rice combinations with
NEST q some other protein.
They may be given an unusual
touch by the addition of Favorable
sauce or a garnish. Interesting gar
nishes and flavor foods include frlac
apple rings with red skins left on,
(these go we'll on a sweet potato and
ham caSserole) or slivers of ripe o.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-08
. WEDDING BELLS

Newly married is Miss Amy TAM
guchi daughter of Mrs. Sage Tani-
euchi, who repeated her marriage
VOWS with Mr.. Harry Koba, son OF
Mr. Kicnijiro Koba of cambridge
on Saturday. Nov 4. Father George
Haggerty officiated at the double
ring ceremony in the Malyknon
Church at o'clock.
The bride wore white satin red
ingote over a white net formal. The
redingote. which extended into a
court-length train, had beaded
neckline and long sleeves pointed at
the wristline. A fingertip veil of il
fusion was held in place by head
3iece Of seed pearls and the bride
carried a bouquet Of yellow roses
centered with two red-lipped yellow
erchids.
Matron of honor. Mrs. Ed Nagata,
and bridesmaid, Miss Yoshi TAM
guchi, who is the brides sister. both
wore powder blue gowns with a satin
'odice, net jacket and skirts of net
over tafetta. They had on matching
net headpieces decorated with seed
pearls and carried bouquets of vel
low Full chrysanthemums.
The brides niece Leslie Ann Nj
nomura was flower girl. Her gown
was Of chartreuse net over satin
md her Colonial bouquet was of
pink roses and white carnations. She
wore a matching band of flowers in
her hair.
Ringbearer was Master Gary Sa-
kuma, the groom's nephew.
Mr. Kayo Terayama was the best
man and Mr.. Tsh Suyematsu. head
'sher. Other ushers were Messrs.
Morio Terayama and John Koba,
the groom's brother.
Vocalist Mrs. Minnie Ttoi sang
Pants Angelcus' and Ave Maria,
accompanied by Miss Lillian Tnouye.
Mrs, Taniguchi attended her dau-
ghter's wedding in a green crepe
'reSs with a white orchid corsage.-
The reception was held in the
FRYE Hotel. Mr. Tosh Sakai was the
master of ceremony. Mrs. Hisako Ma
kamura took care of the guest book;
Miss Ruby Nishiguchi and Mr. Kay
Yamaguchi. the gifts; and Misses
Myrtle Komaki, Yoshia Dol and
Matsu Nishimori cut the cake.
For their honeymoon. the newly
veds flew to Minneapolis, MINI. At
'er their stay in Minneapolis. they
will continue on to Chicago before
etmning to make their home here.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-08
WV CARNIVAL
TO HAVE INT'L
FLAVOR NOV. II

Want a tour around the world?
Here's your chance. Come to the
annual YWCA World Fellowship
continental buffet and carnival, Fri
day, Nov. IT,
When the buffet opens at $50
pm, you'll eat such famous foreign
dishes as cous cous from Morocco
and Italian spaghetti, as well as
early American pioneer dishes. The
buffet will be at Plymouth Congre-
gatiunal church, 9Th and University
IL order to assure getting in, make
reservations now by calling Eliot
1900, extension 7.
The carnival starts at $50 pm.
at the central WV. 5th and Seneca.
And for the tour of many, many
countries you pay just Csc for adults
and 15c for children under II years
OF age There will be booths from
Switzerland. Holland, Arabia, Hawaii.
Sweden. Norway, Japan and many
other nations. The booths will have
games and sell souvenirs.
To top the evening of entertain
ment there will be swim show and
a floor show of dancers from Japan,
Scotland, Hawaii and a group from
the Scandinavian countries. From
10 until 11:30 pm. everyone may
dance in the main lobby to the
music of Bob Marshall's Sextet.
There will be a baby sitting SER
vice for those who want to leave
their children in capable hands to
visit the booths and see the floor
show 1t will also be available during
the buffet dinner.
Join the fun and see the world
in one evening of entertainment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-08
Paid ADVERTISEMENT

am enjoying perfect health,
thanks to the Compassion and
Love of Lord Buddha and his
teachings. Since I enjoy perfect
health I have decided to pass on
to my friends the art of perfect
health, which I enjoy today. This
have decided to do as my express
sion Of Thanksgiving for the great
blessings bestowed upon me. The
method I employed TO relieve the
sufferers of chronic rheumatism,
neurosjs and other ailments, is
through the use of hand and cleo
trio massage, which is the quick
est way to cure the ailments in the
shortest of time with the greatest
of good.
Please remember that I am at
your service day and night. Please
call Seneca 9616 for Sugino. Stan
ford Hotel, 617R Pike st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-08
Q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

News of the engagement Of Miss
Toshi YukaWa, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Yukawa, to Mr.. Tad SUMO
hars, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. SUMO
hara, was disclosed at a party ir
the bride-elect's home on Sunday
Oct. 20.
Those who were present were Mrs
Shinobu Sakuma and the Misses
Yae Sakai. Lille Kojima, Lillian Sa-
kuma, Sally Yamashita, Eiko Suye-
matsu, Toni Hayashida, Lilly Kita'
motto, Lillian Hayashi, Tomo Iva
saki. Fumi Matsumoto, Yuki anc
Ruth Nakamura Toshi Nakamura
Shiz Tsuji, Ruth Yamaguchi, Amy
Yamada and May Terayama.
Mesdames Hideo Imai, Ken Shi-
gehara and Miss Amy Hikida wert
unable to attend.
No wedding date has been an
nounced.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-08
Accredited Now

Granting of full generalization to
he University of Washington's new
School of Dentistry was announced
officially Yesterday by the Council on
Dental Education.
The council, an agency of the A
merican Dental Association, is the
controlling organization for national
standards of dental education.
Three members of the council in
spected the dental school last April
and gave informal generalization at
that time. The official approval
was granted at the annual meeting of
the council last Saturday in Atlantic
City. N. j.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-08
Spokane CT Plans
Social Meeting

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. - All
Nisei in this city are invited to at
tend the Spokane JACL chapters
fall social meeting set for pm.
this Sunday, Nov. IL, IN the Third
Ave Club, w. rs Third Ave. General
chairman is Blanche Shiosaki.
The social gathering, which will
feature a waffle supper under the
direction of Mrs. Alice Hisayasu,
will precede a short business session
set by Sab Hisayasu, president.
In charge of the social are Ed
Tsutakawa, Martha Tsuji, Yosh Ma
ruyama and Miss Shiosaki. Irene
Takeshita, Sue Yamaguchi, Lily Ma
kai and Hisayasu are serving on a
special invitations committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-08
It's Your Home!


lives or sliced stuffed green olives or
toasted almond halves sprinkled on
top Strips of carrots or green and
red pepper rings also dress up the
main dish. Unusual shaped pie
crust or biscuit toppings make meat
or chicken pie party food.
If the main dish is colorful, the sa-
lad should be simple. A tossed
green salad or jellied aspic are good
choices to accompany the above en-
trees because they give flavor con-
traSt and are easily prepared the day
before. Relishes, such as carrot and
celery sticks or radish roses may al
so be prepared and placed in a closed
glass jar or plastic bag in the refri-
gerator to keep crisp.
This might be a typical menu;
Chicken and rice with toasted al
monds, parsley sauce
Tossed green salad
Pickles, carrot and celery sticks
Ready-to-heat rolls and butter and
jelly
Lemon ice box dessert
Coffee
BY organizing your schedule, this
entire menu can be prepared well in
advance. No frantic last-minute
work is required and there is nothing
that will spoil during the few mi
nutes you are greeting your guests.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-08
GridSterS Sell
Dance DuCatS

Tickets are now being sold by the
Nisei Vet football players for their
Thanksgiving Day dance to be held
from pm. to IL midnight at the
Palladium ballroom on Thursday
Nov %.
Keiji Sato, team manager, an
nounced that Jackie Souders' or
chestra will play for this sports af-
fair and invites all Nisei dance lovers
to enjoy the evening.
Tickets are selling at $3.50 per
couple.
The Nisei football team is spon-
sored by the Nisei Veterans Commit
tee.