davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-09
STORES FOR RENT

BEAUTIFUL BUILDING, approx. g.
furniture. Desirable location. Near
woodward 4 Lothrop's new bldg on
STORE IS and WIN Ege 9'ss sts v ana se gss So Near f.
including offices and garage running
through to paved alley. $500 mo.
Heat furn. KELLEY g. BRANNER,
1soe 81 4l6a abaMs MILL RID. NV. he near
floor store, 20-ft. frontage, 2 show
windows. Ideal location for cancella-
ton shoes. THOS. J. FISHER 6s CO.,
INC, Realtors, 73s 18th st. NV.
NV. CORNER. N. Capitol and P s sts.
Excellent location for dry goods,
ladies' speciality, hardware or any
other business; rent S125. MA 1885
sGIrEAND Gh Ia: D4's SHOPPING CENTER ml4 !
aoasEn san sseTs sysasle aaets in this busy
for valet shop, appliance store,
launderette, auto accessories, etc.
Call Sidney Mensh, RE. 0736, SID
NEY q. MENsH g. CO.. 1897 Eve st.
peWNrowN 18th ST., nr. ss ,staslsr
Mr.. M KAHN. M RE. ssai seas. rof 1if aPp''
MEADOWWOOD SHOPPING CENTER
--20x50 store with full bsmt.; large
parking space; fne for dry cleaning,
ice cream. or drugstore. ROBERTS
2. LATIMER, GE. 1870; eyes,, GE.
STORE AND OFFICE BLDG, corner
OF 8. Capitol and Livingston I'd. Sc.
for rent to druggists and other
stores. Offices for doctors, dentists,
etc. Plenty of parking. SYNDI-
GATED CONSTRUCTION CORP.
Evening star., 1950-03-09

BRICK BUNGALOW, 5 rms, stwy
to foored expansion attic, tiled
bath, rec. rm.; lge. corner lot;
Cheverly Theater: price, S11.950
Assume SO, 300 40 trust Call WA.
1900 til 8 pm. ROBERT S. DA-
Evening star., 1950-03-09
BIINGAIQW-S8 450
SUBURBAN sALE-viReIN,A

Pretty white home. spacious rms.
hardwood f1s., modern kit, lge. lot;
reas. terms. Call Mrs. Voigt. COX &
CO. RE. 1888: ewes, AID. 1894
Evening star., 1950-03-09
LIKABLE LOCATION
AD~YTHK@AYrT1
LARGE FAMILY

viii enjoy this 4-bedroom brick home
1t has l bedroom and "a bath down
stairs, 3 bedrooms and full bath up
stairs; living room with fireplace.
separate dining room and kitchen,
full basement; A good home in q
good neighborhood.
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 Wilson Blvd. Gil. or OK. 27s4.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
BRICK BUNGALOW

BRICK BUNGALOW
Prewar and in immaculate cond., on
Handicapped lot 73 it. wide, close to
all convens., and only "a mile from
D. C. line. Foyer entr., rms. and
bath on 1st f.; table space in kit;
full bsmt., gas heat, outside entr.;
lge. 49o 1st trust. Price, S14,950.
WOODMOOR
custom-buiIt rambling type bunga-
low on S0x100 lot; liv. rm. 24x
1917. with fireplace and picture
window; din. rm. S1ax12, paneled
den, 2 lovely bedrms. and bath,
lge. all-elec. kit. with table space;
open stairway to End a. with dor
mitory bedrm. and lge. storage rm.;
full bsmt., gas heat, built-in gar.
Price, S19,950.
LARGE PREWAR BRICK
Colonial in Indian Spring Club Es-
tates, Silver Spring. Beaut. living
rm. with fireplace, pine-paneled den,
lge din. rm.. lge. mod-equipped kit.
with ample space for table, "a bath
on 1st f.; 3 twin sized bedrms.,
nursery rm. and full tile bath on
2nd f.; steps to storage attic; full
bsmt., gas heat. outside entr.: at
tached gar: Handicapped lot, fenced
in rear. Price, S20,5OO.
Wood -Conley Co., Realtors
$40 Ga. Ave. 81. 800 till 9;
Evening star., 1950-03-09
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGIkIA
GET OUT OF TOWN"

GET OUT OF TOWN
60 to beautiful Columbia PinesI
See this brick and stone home en-
bodying all the many useful and
delightful features you've been
dreaming about; center-hall entrance
ltra-modern kitchen. gracious living
room and party-size dining room; 8
bedrooms, 2 baths, basement and
partially finished recreation room
with picture window; unique floor
plan. arranged on 5 levels. Ideal
arrangement for entertaining; priced
$4,000 cash Ro,eyG reouiredi d.'n shown IRriI' bg
appointment only.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee Hwy. of Glebe Rd.. OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
SUBURBAN sAlE-vJRGINJA
VALUE AHEAD

VALUE AHEAD
For the purchaser who will look
ahead and presently overlook an
almost extinct railroad track near
by. The future will make this
larger 5-rn. 9-year-old brick de-
tached home in Waverly Hills, seem
. real value at today's price of
S13,500. For particulars and in
spection call
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Radio Bldg, Arl., ia. 4-1155
Evening star., 1950-03-09
WOODMOOR
S13,250 UP
10317 CRESTMOOR DIR.

Opel EVeIyUdy
2 and 3-bedrm. ramblers. Lge. living
dining combination, ultramodern
kitchen, basement, tile bath, gas
heat, beautifully wooded lot. Direc-
tions: Colesville pike to Lorraine ave.
(approx / blk. from Four Corners)
right on Lorraine to Crestmoor dr.,
left on Crestmoor to house.
WALKER g. DUNLOP, INC.
Realtors. 1907 o st. NV. HU. 1856.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
STORES FOR RENT tcont.)

MODERN STORE ROOM, 45x25, suit
able for store or ofice; 403S Lee
hwy; avail for immediate rental.
Call FRANCIS B. BROWN. Luray,
Va, 43-P-56 after $3.50 pm. 10
14th ST. NV, nr. Shepherd-Lge.
show window; available April 18th;
$125. RA: O651; furn. apt. avan.
at same address 10
TOP LOCATION for druggist in new
shopping center with 1900 families,
sc. Leased to grocery, beauty. va
rlety and cleaner. Also space avail
able for barber and bakery. Call
MI NJ; uEp FTanSlin; eyess GL. 4456.
WEAVER HisA sRoS' se3ooSS' INC washington
WIS. AVE. T AND Sno? s4th N.w.-store on
busy triangle containing $50 So, 1t.
Call Mr.. Holland, H. G. SMITHY
co" s11 18th st. NV, ST. $500.
1913 you" ST. N.w-conta,n.
1000 80. IT,, suitable for cleaner or
variety. Call MIR. Holland, II. q.
sMITHY CO., s11 18th st. NV, sT.
1898 18th ST. N.w.-stor.. sIE4o, s
z. M. o'sUIL1VAN. MA. 1915 "a
DRUG STORE LOCATION Good
r. / ave. ne corner; also two stores
70 be available. Box 224-z. Star.
1891 14th ST. N.w.-Larse corner,
suitable for hardware, auto supplies,
groceries, etc; reas. rent, MILTON
29l5; S eyes; EN-. 5407., 10
front; front; heat INCLUDED. Phone HY.
Evening star., 1950-03-09

SAA@A4>A>o4N " dOS11O w.
1908 H st. NV. MA. 2345.
IN ORDER TO SETTLE AN
ESTATE-I AM AUTHOR
lied TO SELL FOR CASH.
SUBJECT TO COURT APP
PROVAL, PROMINENT
DOWNTOWN CORNER
LOT 300, IN SQUARE 1866,
IN T AIMING 1894
SQUARE FEET, BEING
NORTHWEST CORNER
18th & PA. AVE. NV, I'M
PROVED BY A FOUR
STORY BUILDING HAVING
A FRONTAGE OF so FEET
ON PA. AVE. AND 98.4
FEET ON 17th STREET.
CHAS. M. BIRCKHEAD,
EXECU TOR TRUSTEE,
1014 VERMONT AVE. DI.
6210.
Evening star., 1950-03-09

ALEXANDRIA
Beautiful white brick on lge. wooded
lot in restriced area; center-hail
plan, 3 bedrms.. Ia baths, liv. rm.
with firepl.. lge din. rm., and kit,
delightful screened porch, garage,
oil heat Call for appt to see this
unusually delightful home.
HICKS REALTY CO.
Alex. 1900; ewes. TIE. 0e33.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
SILVER SPRING
TAKOMA PARK

s-rm. and bath home overlooking
beautiful Sligo Park; liv. rm. has
frepl., oil h.-w.h.; nr. transp.;, 2
rental units with sep. entrs, for in.
come. Total price, $4,000. Call
Lawrence Keeler, BROWN AGENCY,
SH. 3497, SH. 3444; ewes, SH. 9249.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
APT. SITES FOR SALE
FLORIDA PROPERTY.

I LOTS for 5-unit apts., center Sill
yer Spring; all utilities in. SH.
3490; ewes. SH 1854 -13
Evening star., 1950-03-09
SMART BuYER2

See these new 3-bedrm. brick ram
bleers situated on Y acre and you
VII agree they offer value plus.
20 min. to D. c. You may altar
plans to suit your special require
ments. GI approved. S1,750 to
S2,950 cash REQ. If you can qualify
call us to g.
REALTY, INC.
1881 Lee Hwy. at Glebe. ia. 4-162o.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
WOODMOOR

Lovely Cape Cod: 8 bedrms., 2 baths
picture window, utility rnl., att
gar; S17,500. Terms. Mrs. Mes
sick. sH. 4lOS. COX & CO.. ST.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
STORES WANTED

STORE WANTED to rent or lease.
LOCO 50. it., near or downtown
Washington with parking facilities
available for 6 cars. Phone MI.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH.

DOWNTOWN-Sma Office bldg; oc-
cupancy soon of main f.; ideal for
any line owner run; have income 3
floors; small property in, out D. c.
in part; 81 garages. 9 extra lots;
rental, $4,000 yr.; big cor. brk.
stores, Frederick; 5 lots, 1-min.
st. Pleasant; three-acre. wooded
land, city imps. N. e. RYON CO.,
GE R146 Ill
Evening star., 1950-03-09
ATTENTION CT

Cape Cod brick, excel. location, 4
mi. D. c. line. liv. rn. with frepl.,
dinette, kit, Q bedrms.,. tiled bath
and shower Ist ); stairway to
expans. attic, full bsmt.. screened
porch. Possible GI at 81 $50 with
S1,950 down. Call Mr.. Noon, LU.
4-43s2: ewes, WI. 5206.
T. PAUL MUDp CO. III
Evening star., 1950-03-09
ARLINGTON

ARLlNGION
White Cape Cod on deep level lot
fenced; charming liv. rm. with fre-
pl.. bookshelyes, din. rm., lge. kit.
EQUIP. 2 spacious bedrms., tile bath,
sun rm. or library; End n. lge.
oil h.-w.h.. outside entrance; CT
contract accepted: S14,750.
FRED J. GEORGE. REALTOR
GL. 6777, 2173 Glebe rd., OK. Ol41.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
PROPERTY FOR SALE


5-STORY ELEv. BLDG.-Nr. Du-
pont circle, for med. and frat.
groups, clinic. trade assn, school.
etc: Only $59,500. Also small
vacant, DRURY REALTY CORP,
RE. 1913: ewes. WO. 1891. 10
FIRST COMMERCIAL LOT. 15ax1Oo
70 loft. alley; nr. 5th and New
York ave. NV; will build Is suit
tenant. JOHN L. SHELTON, 10.
c0NN 0NNoo' AVE 49, ,, -9
substantial brick property suit. for
conversion to commercial use or
ideal for group of doctors. Please
CUsHARD. Wo. 7s40. 10
1st COMMERCIAL LOT, SO front. l40
deep: 4,103 so. IT.; opposite new
Wheaton Post once Most progress
siye, SPOT in the Nation. Appraised
BY bank for construction loan at
$500 foot: for quick cash sale, will
sell for $4,000. OWNER. SH. 2155.
Evening star., 1950-03-09

COTTAGE CITY. CT, $4,000
Approved 6-rm. shingle home, all
on one f.; full bsmt.. oil h.-w.n..
2 porches, dble.- gar; u block from
everything: 81, 900 down, SS5 mo.
LOUIS MILLER, REAL ESTATE
I'm. 2722: ewes I'm 4oh6
, 1950-07-22

place these above "sodas." On
loking around for the bounties
from our homeland, a pitcher
of homemade limeade is re-
freshing and effective in mater
ials that promote healthy
gums and teeth. The soursop
is in season and ripe tamarinds
are available. Both of these
fruits require very little effort
to prepare into pleasant tast-
ing drinks for which vitamins
and minerals are increased in
the diet. Remember that espe-
cially the tamarind is an excel
, 1950-07-22
SUMNER FOOD NOTES, II
TRANDAILER JONES
Nutritionist

p"
Department of Health. St. Thomas
AS the hot days are settling
in, it is again time to call atten
ton to summer drinks. Older
children and adults drink as
thirst dictates, while younger
children and babies must be
watched to be sure they get
enough water. Beverage con
sumption goes on the increase
during the summer months to
make for comfort as well as
health. In hot environment the
appetite is dull and the desire
to reduce physical activity is
frequently experienced. 1t
takes less energy to swallow
Ia1uluS than to chew solid food.
$50, it is not surprising from an
exertion point of view that on
q hot day one may have a feel
ing for more beverages. AL
though not necessarily
~ n
planned, preference for sweet
fluids fill the stomach and the
taste further reduces an all
ready whetted appetite, there
by cutting the amount Of good
food one should get.
Since we know that more
fluids will be taken, we should
make an effort to select those
fruits and vegetables juices
that add materials other than
sugar and total calories and
, 1950-07-22
BASEBALL NEWS
Dy oIIAI11Y
A BRIEF FOR
TIE REMNANT RACE
by SrnittY

Az saw
of the season or the home stretch
for the pennant, all managers are
trying desperately to clinch that
coveted trophy-the pennant of
their respective league. Those
clubs who are in first place will
endeavor to hold that position
while their close competitors will
launch all available force to dis
place them. To get in first place
may be the result Of one or more
contributing factors, but the hard
er thing is to remain there long
enough to become a winner.
Let us take the American Lea
que for instance. The Detroit Tt
gers have been able to main a two
or three-games margin over the
New York Yankees. This was due
in part to a terrible slump of the
Champions, the worst in years,
and the Bengals at the time were
doing very well in a general way.
The Boston Red Sox, who had
made a very good start upon a
change in management, again is
not measuring up to the expecta-
ton Of all. They are losing ground
slowly, but surely, and are now
at the bottom of the first division.
This, however, is no indication
that these power-wealthy boys of
Boston cannot reach the top. But
could they do this, is the question
in the minds of all their fans.
The Cleveland Indians are now
occupying third place and at that
offers the Bronx, Bombers some
threat, The Bombers must con-
tinue to win the majority of their
games and the same is true Of the
league leading Tigers of Detroit.
The Yankees are now engaged
in a three-game series with the
Tigers and from all reports this is
considered very important in the
baseball world-the reason for
this is easily seen (The Yanks won
the first with a score of 14-5). If
the Yanks come out victorious, it
will reduce the Tigers advantage
to a lesser degree or it may actu-
ally remove them from the top;
on the other hand if the Tigers
win, the Yanks will automatical-
ly find themselves on par with In
dians, assuming of course, thafs,the
Indians win the like number of
games in which they now trail,
All baseball enthusiasts are now
considering if the tactics of Old
Man Casey will outwit that Of Ex-
Yankee Red Rolfe, the pilot of the
Tigers. Old Man Casey has been,
more or less, very fortunate, and
if the Bombers are in good shape
the baseball world will have the
pleasure of seeing or hearing
three very good games as the Ii
gers are really tough.
One may try to predict the pen
nant winner, but it will be better
not to do so as the margin is en-
, 1950-07-22
lent source of the minerals. cal
cium and iron.

cium and iron.
Also a can of tomato juice
as orange, grapefruit or pine
apple juices or milk or milk
beverages or a variety Of thirst
quenching drinks that pro-
mote god nutrition. But most
OF all, we must not forget our
freest and best thirst-quench-
er, q drink no beverage salts
factorily replaces, when the
alarm has been sounded
WATER.
, 1950-07-22

Department Of Health. St. Thomas
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Now that Groucho Marx is di-
vorced, he says: 81 want to marry
a rich girl, so I can give her
everything her money can buy"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Fort Pierce, Florida
The City With A Future"
Simon Storms Flowers
Will Bloom in
BY HAROLD TROBE

There will be flowers blooming
in Israel this winter. And Simon
Stern will make-not grow
them. For last month. Simon
Stern. artificial flower maker
with an artificial hand. went to
Israel.
Behind the story of Simon
Stern, peace-loving man with a
gentle trade, is bloody and bru-
tai history of pain and persecu-
ton. Today, thanks to the assist
ance of American Jewry through
the Joint Distribution Committee.
a hopeful, useful future awaits
him in the growing Jewish State.
Born 35 years ago in the little
town of Boesing, Czechoslovakia.
Stern was one of a large and
scattered family-a family whose
traces hardly exist today. When
he finished school, young Simon
went into his fathers textile bust
ness, but soon left it to open his
own artificial-flower shop in
Bradshaw, the capital of Slovak-
Ia. The business blossomed sue
cessfully, and Stern looked for
ward to a comfortable life. But
the iron heel of Nazi armies
crushed that hope.
In 1910, Stern planned to ex-
cape German-occupied Czecho-
slovakia for Israel. But his dreams
were upset one day when his ia
Their, severely beaten by Nazi
troops, died leaving young Simon
to care for family of eight chill
dren. A year later, his business
was taken from him, and desti-
tute, he looked for an alley of
escape.
From then on, Storms life be-
came tenuous, uncertain strug-
gle for existence. For months, the Il
young Czech Jew calculated an
escape across the border into
where conditions had
not yet deteriorated to the extent
they had in Czechoslovakia. In
The attempt, however, he was
caught and condemned to a con-
centration camp. But on the way,
he eluded his captors, and wan
lering across Central Europe,
hiding, fleeing, working as a car
oenter, decorator, or printer,
to rea c. the relative
safety of Hungary.
But what haven Hungary Of
'ered was short-lived. In 1914, he
vas arrested in Budapest and
sentenced to death. His sentence
vas COMMITTED" however, and he
vas sent, for the second time, to
German concentration camp.
COR two days, Stern and his fell
ow prisoners walked, carrying all
heir belongings, almost 100 miles
o Germany. There, Stern was
ent to Buchenwald, then to Flos-
fHnnA;nuna De-. On AZ
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01
Bazaar Ticket
Sales Brisk

If advance ticket sales are any
indication of the popularity of the
Japanese Baptist bazaar there will
be standing room only" on Satur-
day April Is.
Noting that the ticket sale is
brisk, ticket co-chairmen Tosh To-
kunaga and Violet AraSe announced
that plans are being made to &C
commodate the big crowd at the
bazaar.
As in pre-war days, japanese deli
cacies prepared by the Fujinkai will
be featured with rice curry. ham
burgers, hot dogs, pies and ice cream
which will be sold by the WIGS,
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts.
Besides the food sale, the bazaar
sponsors will present an exhibit of
flower arrangements by Madame Flu
likado and her class, and japanese
festival dolls. Square and folk dane
ing Is scheduled to be held from 7
pm. in the nursery building.
The bazaar hours will be from 10
am. to pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01
Japan to Accept
Yen Prepayment
OF RadiOgramS

The japanese government will ac-
cept yen in prepayment of radio
grams. effective today Saturday
April y, it was learned here last
Thursday.
The Seattle office of RIGA. Com
munications, Inc. which operates an
Observation-Disclosures business, re-
ceived word of the new ruling by
the japanese Ministry of Communi-
cations.
TOKYO, Japan, April with ap-
0roval of occupation headquarters,
the Japanese Accommodation
ministry early this week announced
hat international telephone and
telegraph services will be opened to
the japanese with charges payable
IN yen, beginning today Saturday
April y.
Heretofore, payment had to be
made in dollars or other foreign cur
rency which the Japanese were not
allowed to hold
The officials said Japan's lack OF
efficient foreign exchange however
would prohibit the opening of col
lect service on incoming messages.
RIP (receiver to pay messages
are still a long way Off" an Ameri-
can official said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01
O BABY SHOWER

Mrs Harry Kataoka was honored
at baby shower on Sunday, March
%, in the home of Miss Grace Uchi-
mura. Co-hostesses were the Misses
Hamako OzaWa and Grace Uchi-
mura.
Attending were the Mesdames Ha-
ruto Sekijima. George Honda and
George Yamada; the Misses Lillian
Fujioka, Ruth Kazama, Kinuye il
-odai, Mary OsaWa, Fudge Sakana-
shi, Grace Ozawa and Marie Ozawa
Miss Grace Osawa and the Mes
danes Eiichi Mizumoto, Rick Ia
nagi and Grant Kataoka were I'M
able to attend but sent gifts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01
o CHICAGO WEDDING

CHICAGO. Ill. April 1-Of in
terest to Seattleites is the recent
marriage of Miss Mary Ogasawara,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John N. Ogasawara of Chicago. ILL.,.
and formerly of Seattle, to Mr.
George Muramoto. son of Mr. and
Mrs Frank d. Muramoto of Pueblo.
Colo. The 4 o'clock ceremony on
Saturday March 10, was held in
the home of the brides parents and
was officiated by the Rev Perry
Saito
Attending the couple were Mrs.
Bob Sasah as matron of honor and
Mr.. James Muramoto, best man.
Supper was served after the cere-
mony and the reception was held in
the evening
After a short honeymoon trip to
Starved Rock Ill, Mr. Muramoto
returned to Auburn Ala, to con-
tinue his studies at the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute, from which he
will be graduated in August. Mrs.
Muir motto is at present operating
the Nisei Beauty Shop in Chicago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01
Final PutSch'
Launched by NVC
For New Members

The 800 for so" membership
campaign of the Nisei Veterans
Committee goes into the final two
week phase on Monday, April with
a door to-door program, Arthur Su-
sunni, drive chairman, announced
today.
Although the membership teams
viii be canvassing the community,
Susumi asked veterans to cooperate
by reporting to one of the seven
checking n" stations before the
teams contact them. This would help
the NVC wind up the campaign be-
fore the April Is deadline. Susumi
added
Duffy Kiyohara. newly So
eial chairman who is planning the
'nnual installation dinner on Sun
day. April %, at Chinese Gardens,
wishes definite word from the vet
Grams who are planning to attend.
He asked that the veterans signify
heir intent at the time of paying
their dues.
Kiyohara stated that the new
membership cards will be the ticket
of admission at the installation din
ner-dance. All paid-up members will
be admitted free.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01
BellamiS Slate
April | Movie

The Bellamis will sponsor a Jap
anese movie from 7 pm. Saturday
April |, in the Buddhist auditorium
Committee chairmen and theil
assistants are as follows: Yone Kan
Ga, Toni Yoshioka. Hama Umino
Dorothy Iwasaki, Togo Kitayama
tickets; Margaret Senda, Joyce To-
shi, Julia Hikida, Toshiko Tanaka
Setsuko Uyeda, Marianne Otoshi re-
freshments; Katherine Hamano, Bet
ty Arase, Fumiko Uyeda, Marianne
Urakawa, door; and Nobi Takahashi
and Marian Takenaga, publicity.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01
More ISSei Await
First Papers

LOS ANGELES, Calf, April /
The second graduation exercises OF
the naturalization classes for Issei
conducted by Reed Lawton and
sponsored by the JACL and the
Japanese Chamber of Commerce
will be held at pm. Thursday
April 10, in the Union Church of
Los Angeles at 100 North San Pedro
it was announced by the JACL re-
gional office this week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01
Service Bid

The University Christian Church
has extended an invitation to the
Methodist Youth Fellowship to at
tend its services on Sunday, April
2. MYF members are to meet at the
japanese Methodist Church at 7
pm. for transportation.
The MYF will be in charge of the
recreation period Chairman Gloria
Osawa will be assisted by Roy Ka-
Waguchi Dorothy Iwasaki and Betty
Arase.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01
Twin Cities Pick
ADO Drive Head

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April /
Leslie Abe has been named chairman
of the Twin Cities United Citizens
leagues Ado fund drive. His APP
pointment was announced by UCL
president Takuzo Tsuchiya in an
Ado Kickoff party last weekend.
Abe Mill city importer exporter
succeeds George Yanagita, last years
ADO drive chairman. The Twin
Cities quota is $1,000 this year The
community fell 5000 short of its goal
last year, Issei of Minnesota and
st. Paul comprised the contributing
majority in the drive a year ago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01

IL cups sifted enriched -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
2eggs
y cups milk
Is cup melted butter, fat or oil
y cup quick rolled oats, uncooked
Sift together flour, baking powder
and salt into bowl Add eggs, milk
and melted butter Beat with a ro-
tary egg beater until batter is
smooth. Do not orerbc0t. Fold in
rolled oats Bake ON hot waffle
iron. Serve with butter and syrup,
creamed chicken or fish. Makes six
servings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-01
q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

TACOMA, Wash, April March
81. the first day of spring, was
chosen by Mr.. and Mrs. Masamori
Hashimoto to announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Katsumi, to
Mr. Hiroshi Fudge Fujita, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kumaichi Frank Flu
iita of Fife.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Yosh
Fujita. Messrs. u. Yoshioka and
Henry Hashimoto and the Misses
Kiku Fujita and Yasuko and 10 Ann
Hashimoto.