davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-26
PIN TOURNEY
SET DURING
NISEI WEEK

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 20
Completing the sports picture for
Nisei Week is the men and women
open Singles" handicap tournament
on Sunday, Aug. 81, at the Vogue
Bowl with the Nisei Bowlers Asso-
citation as sponsors, it was announced
today.
Harley Kusumoto, mems president,
and Eiko Watanabe, womens presi-
dent of the association, are co-chair-
men of the all-day affair which is
expected to draw top-notch keglers
from the numerous Nisei leagues
operating in the state. 1t was learn
ed that a 500 guarantee to the top
winner would be given.
For the men, they will roll six
games over IL alleys, which the
women will handle four games over
eight alleys.
The highest known league average
for the men will be used to deter
mine handicap (2-3 of 200. The
women's handicap is set for 2-3 OF
100. Minimum score of $50 for men
and none for the women is also set
Entry fee of SIS per person must
accompany application blanks which
must be in not later than August
90.
Further information will be avail
able from the association secretary,
Bob Hayamizu, 9261a East 10th
Street, Los Angeles 81, Vandike 1884.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 20
A new event-a judo tournament
has been added to the 1850 Nisei
Week Festival calendar with the
Southern California Kodokan Yu-
dansha-Kai as sponsors, it was an
nounced today by Kiyo Yamato, fes-
tival chairman.
Two trophies are to be awarded
winners of the tournament, set for
l to pm, Sunday, Aug. 81, at the
Maryknoll Hall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-26

Batteries. Joe Asahara and Shi-
mizu; Standen. Asaba, Standen and
Shibuya.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-26

Observation more than books, ex-
perience rather than persons, are
the prime educators. "A. B. Alcott.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

There isn't woman who does
not have the secret desire to
make a bit of a reputation in her
circle by wearing clothes that are
as outstanding and unpredictable
as tomorrow's headlines.
| But it's not always an easy
thing to do! The flash fad, the
gimmick fashion, will never make
the grade because it becomes an
extravagant discard in few
weeks. The bizzare won't do it
either. 1t will get all the atten-
ton but not the kind you're after!
1t takes a solid fashion with a
real future to achieve success in
dressing.
Right now the way to attain
your goal is to break out in print.
I've been watching print fabrics
since last October. They're more
beautiful and original than they've
been in years. That's why they're
strong trend and sure to make
you look fresh as a snow drop
now and as seasonal as a rose
come Junel
/ Among the new prints there are
some that are exactly right for
you! From the following, pick
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Report to the
Housewife
By Violet FouIkner
Food Editor.

KANSAS CITY.-"Eat an Extra
Egg a Week" is the slogan of
nationwide promotion launched
here in Kansas City by the Poultry
and Egg National Board to direct
egg surpluses into home consump-
ton instead of government-owned
stocks.
''Biddy is one production ma
chine you can't turn on and of,
says Mr.. Homer I. Huntington.
general manager of the board,
"and we need the extra egg eating
campaign to keep up with her
record production job" Not only
have the size of the f1ocks in
creased but because of better
breeding. disease control, flock
management and scientific feed
ing hens are producing more eggs
than they did back In the preWar
years. The average hen used to
produce 130 eggs annually, in
1949 she jumped the production
scale to 1853 eggs per hen. Rather
than allow a surplus to accumu-
late, the industry is begging us to
eat more eggs just one extra
egg a week per person would take
care of this situation.
At special luncheon on Satur-
day when food editors attending
this mid-century fact finding con-
ference were guests of the Insti-
tute of American Poultry Indus
tries, Mr.. M. Crawford Pollack,
representing C. A. Swanson &
Sons, Omaha, Neb.. described "the
new look in poultry production
and marketing and how it has
benefited the consumer. There is
a growing demand for chicken
parts" where the buyer can pur-
chase all breasts of chicken, drum
sticks, thighs, wings and so forth.
Canned poultry items are becom-
ing more and more popular as
the variety of these items reach
the grocers' shelves.
At the same luncheon meeting
Mrs. Kathryn B. Niles, director
OF home economics for the Poul-
try and Egg National Board, solved
the age-old question of which
came first the chicken or the
egg. To the poultry industry
the egg comes first by the tune
of a half-billion dollars. In 194S
the people in the United States
bought over 81 billion worth of
eggs and a billion and half
dollars worth of poultry. But,
says Mrs. Niles. from the stand
point of the. consumer, they both
come first as protective foods. -.
There's great deal to pin in
our memories about the nutritive
force in eggs-it's a peg to hang
your health upon" Eggs, she
reminds us, contain the neces-
sary vitamins and minerals so
vital for good health" It's iron
that puts a glow in your skin
and a sparkle in your eye, the
B vitamins put verve in your
nerves. niacin makes you tingle,
and the D vitamin influences your
bones, teeth, skin and healthy
flngernails" -. all these pre-
cious elements are wrapped up
in the thin shell of a simple egg.
At a later meeting Mrs. Niles
showed us what her department
is doing in, the way of consumer
education on the promotion Of
poultry. Just released is a new
color film on How to Cook
Evening star., 1950-02-16

and cookies but do we stop to
think of using it in vegetables. or
with meat? Try cinnamon with
squash. or add IA teaspoon Of
the spice to each 2 cups of water
used for boiling beets. It's de-
licious with chocolate, too Next
time you make a chocolate sauce
to top your favorite pudding add
a generous sprinkling of this
aromatic spice for new flavor
adventure. French rolls hol-
lowed out from end to end with an
apple corer and filled with a we'll
seasoned cream cheese, chopped
ripe olive and green pepper fill
ing make good-tasting canapes.
Chill them thoroughly and cut
into thin slices at serving time.
. Temperatures for deep frying
vary according to foods. Raw
doughs and batters including
doughnuts and fritters should be
fried in oil from $50 to 375 de-
grees F., or when it will take a
1-inch cube of bread so seconds
to brown. The Hawaiian Ex-
pertinent Station suggests baked
bananas as a vegetable. Here are
the directions: Wash bananas and
place in a baking pan without
water or with just enough water
to cover the bottom of the pan.
Bake in a slow oven about half
an hour, or until the skin begins
to burst open and the banana
inside is soft. Serve in the skin,
as baked potatoes are served, and
season at the table with salt.
pepper and butter or other table
fat. If preferred, the tips may
be cut off before baking and a
slit made in the top of the peel so
that seasoning may be added to
the fruit before baking. To
take a too-strong taste from lard,
melt the lard and add u cup
uncooked rice to each gallon.
Heat until the rice Is a golden
brown, cool and strain.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Casserole of
Summer Squash

Summer squash in a casserole
makes an interesting change from
the usual mashed and buttered
variety.
Peel squash and remove seeds
and cut in wedge shaped pieces.
Put into saucepan with p cup
OF water and a little salt. Cover,
heat to boiling point, then reduce
heat and cook until tender. Drain.
and turn into buttered casserole.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

cacy to add to their buffet tables.
You can slice it as thick or as thin
as you like for sandwiches, salads,
cold plates or for hot dinners.
At a banquet on Monday night
over 1000 people saw the ten
best dressed fowl of the nation
strut their stuff in the final judg-
ing of the nationwide Fowl Fash
ion Show contest sponsored by
the Poultry and Egg National
Board. The costumes worn by
these slick chicks were made of
poultry fed bag materials and
were in all colors from soft pastels
to bright stripes. Mrs. Micheline
Rifle, a French war bride, of
Shenandoah, Iowa, who designed
the costume for Susie O." was
awarded the grand prize a
Kaiser-Frazier automobile. The
judges were: Clementine Paddle
ford, New York Herald Tribune
and This Week Magazine; Helen
Robertson, Cleveland Plain Dealer;
Inez Wilson, What's New in Home
Economics; Maria Woodin, Bal
timore NeWs-Post and Violet
Faulkner, Washington Evening
Star.
To our hosts at this conference
. the institute of American
Poultry Industries we're in
debted for a wealth of background
material as we'll as many new and
interesting poultry and egg recipes.
Try the "Zesty Eggs" featured
for Friday in whats Cookin'. i"
They were served at one of the
breakfast meetings I'll per-
sonally vouch for them . they're
delicious!
X X
HERE AND THERE: Ranking
near pepper as Americas most
popular and most widely used
spice, cinnamon has many uses,
more or less familiar to the home
maker. We use it freely in cakes
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Chicken" which will be available
to schools and consumer groups.
Who ever needed coaxing to dive
into a big platter of crisp fried
chicken? The film shows STEP
by-step methods of steWing, brais-
ing, roasting, frying and broiling.
One strip of the film gives fool
proof instructions on making per-
feet chicken gravy. And, in Mr..
Huntington own words. Even I
can't go wrong on Kathryn's clear
and concise directions the
gravy comes out just like the
picture"
Sunday night the institute took
time out for an informal open
house and I suspect chance to
introduce their latest baby" -.
whole boned turkey roll or "log." "
We had come across this new
turkey product over at the audi
forum where the exhibits are on
display. A 19-pound turkey will
make a roll weighing approx
mately 9 pounds. The meat is
taken off the birds, put under
1900 pounds of pressure, then
wrapped in aluminium sheeting to
conserve all the goodness of the
fresh-killed turkey. The roll is
then quick-frozen. They recon-
mend cooking it in the foil and
while it is still frozen to preserve
the utmost flavor. At the present
these rolls are available only to
hotels and restaurants, but I was
told it should be available on the
Washington market this spring
BY that time they expect to have
it in 2A to Az pound sizes for
the retail trade. I suggested to a
turkey grower from Texas who
does superb job on smoked
turkeys that 1t would be a wonder
full item for smoking. The roll, as
it is being made now, has endless
possibilities . :. Washington host
esses would find it another deli
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Oyster Club Sandwich

Did you ever whip up an oyster
club sandwich? Mighty tasty even
though it sounds a bit odd.
Saute oysters in a little butter
just until the edges begin to curl.
Arrange or 4 of them on a slice
of hot buttered toast, top with an
other slice of toast. Cover this
with lettuce, sliced tomato, sea-
soned with salt and pepper, some
mayonnaise and 2 slices of crisp
bacon.
Top with another slice of toast
and cut through diagonally. Serve
with chilli sauce.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

the one that suits your taste and
then in the paragraph below, you
can find out whether it suits your
figure, too! Checks. from pin to
king size; polka dots, from specks
to saucers; stripes both bold and
shadoWy; very new. widely spaced,
etched scenic effects on white
backgrounds; Oriental paisleys;
realistic designs depicting birds,
bees, blossoms and butterflies; i'm
pressionist patterns, all line and
Imagination.
The one of these that will COM
pliment your figure is the one
which has a design in proportion
to your figure. Don't get me
wrong here! You might think
that because you're a tall, thin
girl an equally tall, thin stripe
will set off your figure. 1t won t
unless you want to look bigger
around the hips and lot taller
than you are.
Generally speaking, small,
closely spaced patterns are fiat
tering to almost every figure. The
large and widely spaced patterns
should be reserved for the tall,
thin and medium Well-propor-
toned figures.
Now-break out in print with
cOnidencel
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Recipe Roundup

Melt 4 tablespoons of butter
and blend in 4 tablespoons of
flour. Add cups of milk, grad
ually and stir well. Season with
little worcestershire sauce, some
celery salt, salt and black pepper.
Cook over medium heat until
thickened. Pour over the squash,
top all with some buttered crumbs
and bake in a moderate oven for
half hour.
Vary scalloped tomatoes by
sprinkling the top of the baking
dish with grated cheese.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

P.S. From J. r. p
whats Your Line ?"-Horizontal
vertical and diagonal lines make a world
COR to- your figure! This ''PS" gives
you complete information on handling
lines to your own best advantage. Write
to John Robert Powers in care of The
Evening Star and inclose . stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Prominent the United Ses Department Of Agriculture booth tine Mdcenu
for poultry grading
twiIbe IyovoHob
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Grant Simmonds, Is,
Killed in 15-Foot Fall

A certificate of accidental death
was issued by Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald in the death
yesterday of Grant D. Simmonds,
ST.. 70, who fell IS feet from a
ladder while putting up awnings
at his home. 214 Thirteenth
street NE.
Mr.. Simmonds. guard for
Barber & Ross, building suppliers,
fell about l pm. and died less
than two hours later of crushed
chest in Casualty Hospital.
Still conscious when police ar
rived a few minutes after the
accident, Mr.. Simmonds told
them he had slipped off the lad
der while he was attaching avn
ings to windows on the second
floor. He fell into an alleyway
next to the house.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Simmonds was general manager
of the j. T. Pyles grocery chain
about Is years ago. He had been
grocer most of his life.
He leaves his son, Grant D.
Simmonds. jr.. with whom he
lived. His son is assistant man
ager of the Columbia branch of
the American Security 81 Trust
Co. Mr.. Simmonds' wife, Mrs.
Bertha v. Simmonds, died about
IL years ago.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at his home.
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Mrs. Charles B. Cary,
Long III, Dies al IA

Mrs. Charles B. Cary, "A, wife
OF the retired Washington branch
manager of the United States
Hoffman Machinery Corp. died
yesterday at her home. 1926 Porter
street NV. after a long illness.
She was born Medora Avarilla
Wilson. Her grandfathers were
John Wesley Wilson and the Rev.
William Raven Asher, who were
instrumental in establishing cir
cult of Methodist churches in
Baltimore and Hartford Counties,
Md, before 1850. Some of these
churches are still in existence, her
family said.
Orphaned at an early age. she
was adopted by close friends of
the family. Mr.. and Mrs. F. P.
Lewis of Ridley Park, Pa, where
she was reared and educated. She
adopted their name and was Miss
Dora Lewis before her marriage
in 1908.
Mrs. Cary came here in 1895,
when her husband opened the
Hoffman Machinery Corp. Offices
at l Dupont Circle. He retired
two years ago.
Besides her husband she leaves
a son, Richard Wilson Cary of
Kansas City. and two grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at
4 pm. tomorrow in Richmond.
Burial will be in Riverview Gene
terry there.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
lie Roy {. heNeaI Dies;
Undertaken Here 50 Years

Le Roy C. McNeal. an under
taker here for more than so years
died yesterday of a heart condi-
ton at Emergency Hospital. He
would have been 73 on April 26.
Mr.. McNeal came here from his
birthplace, Elkton, Nd. and first
worked for the Birch funeral home
in Georgetown. For the last IS
years he was associated with the
S. H. Hines Co.. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Since his retirement
a half ago, he had
made his home with a daughter
Mrs. Agnes NJ. Fadeley of $500
Joselyn street NV.
Mr.. McNeal was an active mem
Der of the Georgetown Presby-
terian Church and the Potomac
Masonic Lodge.
Survivors beside his daughter
include a son. J. Allen McNeal.
1919 Grace Church road. Silver
Spring. and seven granddaughters.
His wife. Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Nc
Neal, died about two years ago.
Services will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home on Fourteenth street. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Conducting the services will be
DR.. John Bailey Kelly. pastor
emeritus of the Georgetown Pres
byterian Church. assisted by DR..
Bernard Braskamp, chaplain of
the House of Representatives.
Evening star., 1950-04-18

ton of the county formerly
within the Falls Church corporate
limits.
He was a member of the vestry
of the Falls Church from 1899 to
1947. During that period he
served l9 years as senior warden
and 13 years as junior warden
After his retirement, he was
elected honorary senior warden
of the historic church.
Mr.. Stewart moved to Falls
Church more than IS years ago
from Norfolk County. Va. He was
employed in the Office of the
Controller of the Treasury and
was a national bank examiner
when he retired from Government
service in 1881. After that. he
served as secretary Of the Airing
Fairfax Building and Loan
Association.
Three sons and two daughters
survive. They are Robert T.
Stewart of Washington Henry
Edward Stewart, Campana. Ar
gentina: William NJ. Stewart and
Miss Elizabeth p. Stewart, both of
Falls Church, and Mrs. Roy r.
Keith, Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
DratAs

THOMAS, JAMES. Suddenly. on Monday,
April a, 1850, JAMES THOMAS, husband
and Gilbert Thomas, brother of Emily
Grifhn, Joseph and Vivian Short stepson
of Winfield Short. He also leaves three
len Thomas; other relatives and friends.
The late Mr.. Thomas may be viewed at
-914 Bird st. ne; after 4 pm. Wednesday.
Funeral Thursday, April 20, at l pm,
from Stewards Funeral Home. 80 H st.
ne. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial Ceme-
terry. 10
TODD. CAROLINE X. On Saturday. April
ave ave NV re lfSseRee TODD ODD S5 seoyed
wife. of DR.. Calvin D. Todd. Services
at the Chevy Chase Funeral Home, ,5101
s Ws o am IN Arnson Ns
tional Cemetery. 1s
TURNER, GEORGE w. Departed this life
suddenly, Monday April =. 1850; a. Gal Gal
loss two sons, William and Calvin Tur-
and Josh Turner; one sister, Mittie Brad
friends. D Funeral pi Thursday, II Aprii Co. at
! pm: from the downtown chapel OF St.
}9ssphs Funeral MardI Home sos st.
Interment Payne's Cemetery. 19'
vLAHOs,. NICK; Suddenly, on Monday,
April u, 1850, at Emergency, Hospital,
mains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home, 2901 14th st. NV. Services
on Wednesday, April l9. at . pm, at
SITS Constantine and Helen Greek Ortho-
ment Glenwood Cemetery.
LILIETH R. On Monday.
Aprll n, 1850, LILIETH R. WILLIAMS
OF 1924 Potomac ave. Sc, beloved sister
Of Annie. I. Lillard, James Hubbard,
Heard; Friends may cali st the RobsTt
st. Sc, until Thursday. April 20. at $3.50
an. REQUIEM mass at Holy Comforter
Church at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
II. 1850, DAVID woLPoFP Of 4665 18th
st. NV, devoted brother OF Solomon, Lew
and Charles S. Wolpoff; Mrs. Morris Kap-
Ian; Mrs. Philip Bleicher and Miss Sarah
14th st. NV, on Wednesday. April 10, at
II noon. Interment Adas Israel Gene
terry, Baltimore, Md, papers please
WRIGHT, WAIVE NJ. On Monday. April
MAvE M WR1GHF Rfs dSenSe SeioHed eIeSh Miie Vei oi
Herschel E. Wright and mother OF Mrs
Nolan Kidwell and Melvin N. Wright
She also is survived by two sisters ana
Fye nrothers here Remains resting at the
Va. Services Thursday, April 20, at Ii
am, at the Church of the Brethren,
oakton' Va. 1nterment Flint Hill Gene
YANCEY. WALTER. On Sunday, April IS,
YANcEY Of sI7 Barry i pi. NV. stepfather M
Of Early Harris. other relatives and
friends also survive. Notice of funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS by Malvan 8, schey.
Evening star., 1950-04-18

The 67-year-old Marines story
is that of a man who came up
from a private to the rank of a
general. He had served in the
Philippines. Cuba. Vera Cruz,
Haiti and Nicaragua. In World
War I, he saw action with the
American, British and French
forces.
AS a colonel, in September, 1885,
he was assigned command of the
First Marine Brigade at Quanti-
co. remaining there for the next
20 months.
Gen. Meade was graduated from
the Marine Corps Schools, the
Army War College and George
town University. He was ad-
mitted to the District bar and to
practice before the Supreme Court
of the United States in 1923.
He revitalized the Marine Corps
Reserve in 1925 and was instru-
mental in having Congress place
that group on a pay par with the
Naval Reserve and the National
Guard. The Marine Corps COM
munication service, now a perma-
nent part of its organization, was
started by the general.
He was q member of the Army
and Navy Club and the Chevy
Chase Club here.
Gen. Meade was holder of the
Navy Cross and once leaped into
a stream and saved soldiers life
in the Philippine Insurrection. At
Guantanamo Bay. he jumped
overheard in full dress uniform to
rescue sailor.
Surviving are his widow, two
sisters, a brother and several
nieces and nephews.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Mrs. Frank Cushman Dies;
Wife OF Naval Commander

Mrs. Frank Cushman, 70, wife
of a retired naval commander and
long Washington resident, died
yesterday at her home in Long
Beach, Calf, it was learned here
today.
Mrs. Cushman, a native of Bos-
ton, made her. home here from
1921 to 1945, during which time
she was an active member of the
All Souls Unitarian Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
Comdr. Cushman was in charge
during World War II of the civil
ian training program in the Navy
shore establishments. After his
retirement in 1914 he became
consultant in vocational education
with the Office of Education.
Besides her husband, she leaves
a daughter, Mrs. William G.. Eliot
III of 4645 Chesapeake street
NV: a son. Robert w. Cushman,
Long Beach, and five grandchil-
dren.
Memorial services will be held
at S pm. tomorrow in the All
Souls Unitarian Church.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Mrs. Nettie R. RoIIinus,
Mother Of Reporter,
Dies in Arlington

Mrs. Nettie r. Rollings. s3,
registered nurse and Ions . resi-
dent OF Arlington. died unexpect-
edly last niSht at Arlington Hos
pital. Death was attributed 10 .
stroke.
Mrs. Rollings made her home in
Arlington with son. Robert c.
Rollings. a reporter for The Star.
at 200l North Randolph street.
She was the widow Of George
#. D. Rollings, Spanish-Amer-
lean War naval officer and retired
Government employe. He died In
l943.
Mrs. RollingS, a resident Of this
area for the last 4S years. was
born at Fairville, Chester County.
Pa. She lived in and around Phil
adelphia until coming 10 Wash-
ington in 1902.
A nursing graduate from the
Children's Hospital in 1905. she
was engaged at various hospitals.
in private duty and with the In
Structive Visiting Nurse Society.
She was married in 1911 and had
lived in Arlington since the follow
ing year.
Mrs. Rollings for many years
was an active member of the Wom-
ems Guild of the Church of the
Epiphany in Arlington.
Besides her son she leaves three
granddaughters, Carlyn Anne.
Mary Chandler and Roberta Jean
Rollings.
Three sisters and four brothers
also survive. They are Mrs. Alice
G. Carter. Mrs. Laura Repp and
Grant Chandler, all of Westches-
ter, Pa, and Mrs. Fannie Long
and Joseph. Harry and Arthur
Chandler. all of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held in
the Church of the Epiphany at
l0.45 am, Thursday, Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Woodbridge Man Dies
While Fishinq With Sol,

Quinton A. Carney. IS. of Wood
bridge. Va, died yesterday while
fishing with his son. Maurice Car
ney. a mile east of q. S. Route l
south of Woodbridge.
Virginia State police said Mr.
Carney apparently was a victim OF
a heart attack. They said he had
suffered attacks previously.
Mr.. Carney'S son reported that
he and his father were separated
for about an hour and when he
went to rejoin his father. he found
him lying dead IS feet from q
creek,