davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-14

velopments.
Disabled Vet Graduates From
Matchmaking School
CHICAGO (ANP) Maurice E.
Brooks, a Chicago disabled veter-
an of World War II, returned
home last week after recently COM
pleting a study of Matchmaking at
the Joseph Bulova school in Wood
side, N. Y.
At school, Brooks was active
in student activities. He played on
the paraplegic basketball team,
earning the Van Mugs hospital tro-
ply asthe most valuable player Of
the 1949-50 season He also wrote
special features for. the student
paper, cts About Time"
The excl plans to take the
Theological Institute Of America
examination to become a certified
matchmaker. He is qualified to re-
pair all makes of time pieces and
chronographs.
Brooks lives with his mother,
Mrs. Catherine Brooks.
DIR. Lorch Teaches
At Fisk
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ANP) DR..
DIR. Lee Torch, professor fired
from two northern schools in re-
cent years because of h s work
in New York to break down dis
elimination in a big housing pro-
ject, has become a member of the
Fisk university faculty.
The liberal white professor is
an associate professor of mathe-
MATES at Fisk.
During the past two years he
has lost teaching jobs at the City
College Of New York and at
Penn State college because of his
fight to end the barring of Ne
groes at the Stuyvesant Town pro-
ject built by the Metropolitan In
surance company.
During his fight against bias he
allowed a Negro fanny, Hardine
Hendrix, to live in his apartments
as guests while he taught at Penn
State. This action is believed to
have caused his dismissal from
that school this past year.
DR.. Torch taught at Hampton
institute in 1941. Of his new posi-
ton, he wrote to the Tenants
Committee to End discrimination
in Stuyvesant Town in New
York:
"My appointment is indicative
of the growing determination of
the Negro people to end racial OPP
preston as we'll as of the increas-
ing cooperation among Negroes
and whites in this struggle"
Negro Files For La.
School Board Election
NEW ORLEANS (ANP)- De-
claring that the 10000 Negroes
of New Orleans should have re-
presentation on the Orleans Par
ich School boorJ FOIL r AxnoJoo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
Mrs. Nagai Teaches
Dress Designing

Glasses in dress designing and
tailoring, which will begin on Wed
nesday Feb. Is. has been announced
by Mrs. Yukie Nagai of the Nagai
School of Dress Designing.
Morning and evening classes will
he held. with the morning session
to be from 9 am. to u noon. and
evening classes from 1890 pm. All
classes will be held in Room sic of
the Second x Pine Building, Seattle
Mrs. Nagai was graduated by the
National Academy Of Dress Design
ing of Chicago in 1874 During hel
relocation center days, she taught
sewing classes in Hunt. Idaho Al
the present time. Mrs Nagai oper-
ates the Betty's Custom Made APP
parel Shop in the Second q PINE
Bldg.
For enrolment and further infor-
nation, call MU. 1l44
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
Drive on VD'
Started Here

An educational program concern
ing venersal diseases is now in pro-
gress in Seattle and King County.
aid Dr.. Wayne w. c. Sims, Director
of Venereal Disease Control, and all
organizations are urged to call the
Health Department, Main 5000. Elk
tension 226. to secure a five-minute
speaker.
The purpose of the progam Is to
bring about a better understanding
Of the disease syphilis and gonorrhea,
and to find the undiscovered cases.
In the early stages. Dr. Sims said,
person may have syphilis and not
now that he is sick 1t is important,
therefore,. for everyone to ask for a
blood test for syphilis when he
visits his doctor, or to visit the
health department clinic on the
ourth floor of the Public Safety
Guiding and obtain a free blood
test. 1t is so easy to know that you
don't have syphilis.
The number of cases of syphilis
can be reduced to a minimum in
our community said DR.. Sims, If
everyone would understand how the
disease is spread, how it can be pre-
vented. and would secure a blood
est to be sure he doesn't have the
disease now.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18

Tradition has been reversed and
Paris is showing fashions influenced
by America.
The Pierre Balmain midwinter
collection featured yards of lingerie
and Schiffii embroidery frills in
trims made possible, the designer
said, by new American product
known as perma starch he discov-
cred on a recent trip to the US. The
new synthetic starch imparts fin-
ish to organdie and other types of
cottons and embroideries used for
lingerie frills, which remains
through eight to fifteen launderings
All lingerie trims shown were treat
ed with it. Lingerie and Schiffli en-
broidery trims were featured on
black satin and MORE dresses, on
navy tailored suits and even on
black tweed coats. Lingerie hats
were another highlight of the show
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
YBA Will Install
New Officers

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 18-Kimi
Fujimoto, newly elected president of
the Tacoma YBA, and her cabinet
members will be installed at SER
vices in the Tacoma Buddhist
Church on Sunday, Jan. 20.
Officers besides Miss tuiimoto in
clude Aki Yotsuuye. vice president;
Kiku Fuiita. recording secretary;
Janet Yoshioka. corresponding sec
rotary; Frank Eiizukami, treasurer
Tatsie Iwakirl and Henry Hashi-
motto. social chairmen; Midori Ia
nabe, religious chairman; and Te-
suo Tamaki. sgt. at arms.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
SEATTLE PRICES

Seattle residents paid y % more for purchases
last November than in August Clothing purchases
the only items that cost less. They were down
7-lO& All other items up. Food up 9-10%0
rent 2-1095, fuel electricity and refrigeration y %
and house furnishings 1-10%.
The increase in food prices from October to
November was l 2-10%. The breakdown shows bev-
erages (yes 1 mean coffee the chief offender It's
price went up 22aa Sugar was up 8-1oa6 and dairy
products Y o. Fruit and vegetables seasonaly
high at 9-10% The fresh ones II 8-1096.
Meat fish and poultry went down go while eggs
went down 10 6-1Oqo and fats and oils 9-109o.
However the whole November index was still y %
lower than that of November 1948.
Listen to Your Market Basket, KIRO, Thurs
days, tbs A. M = 710 on your dial!
Listen to Market Interviews, KJR, Fridays, at
6 as A. M - $50 on your dial
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
Trophy Winners

Roy Kawaguchi, who knocked over
210 pins, and the Jiggs squad, aver
aging 1876, were awarded trophies in
the Methodist Duzzers bowling tour
nament held last Sunday night in
Main Bowl.
Members of the Jiggs team were
Toni Yoshioka, Marian Urakawa,
Margaret Senda, Jack Ichikawa, Jim
Nakamura and Julia Hikida.
After bowling. the Duzzers gather
ed at the Methodist church for an
evening of folk dancing.
June Kumasaka was chairman of
the nights affairs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
MYF POtIuck

MYF Methods Youth Fellow
ship members will gather in front
OF The japanese Methodist church
al Z pm. this Sunday, Jan. %. and
then go in a group TO the Hikida
residence for potluck supper. Host
esses will be Julia Hikida and Pat
KashiWagi.
After supper the members will
watch a teleyision show and plan
their years program.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
Weather Hats
Local Vote

Elections of the young peoples
groups at the Nichiren Buddhist
Church and the Japanese Congre-
gational Church scheduled last week
were cancelled because of the wea-
her
The Nichiren YBA will have its
election meeting on Jan. 90 and
the Congregational group, on Sun
day Jan. %.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
Walter Bill
Continued from Page One)

cracy would pale into hypocrisy
if, at home, we treated immigrant
Asiatic aliens as pariahs, or an
unwanted people. We must grant
them the privileges we claim are
inherent in democracy.
I'VE cannot afford the bitter lux
ury of intolerance which turns our
Asian friends against us"
He urged Congress to bear in mind
his international aspect of the Wal
er Resolution, as we'll as reasons of
justice and human dignity, which
daily make it more pressing for the
United States to take prompt and
affirmative action in support of
he legislation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
DuZzers Schedule
Group Shakeup

organizational shakeup meeting from
730 pm. this Sunday Jan. %, in
the Japanese Methodist church.
Tsuguo Ikeda, chairman. will lead
n the planning of the program
chedule for the next two months.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
Social Whirl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
O PORTLAND WEDDING

PORTLAND. Greg, Jan. 18-Miss
Misao Uyeoka. eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shigehiko Nagaoka of
Fresno Calf, became the bride of
Mr. Shire Takeuchi, fourth son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sakajiro Takeuchi of
Portland, Greg, on Sunday, Jan
IS, at the Portland Buddhist Church,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
English Taught
To War Brides

English classes for war brides ano
Issei. sponsored by the japanese
Congregational Church, are still
being held twice weekly, on Mondays
and Wednesdays The hours art
from to 8 pm at the church, 305
nth Ave. So A small tuition fee is
charged
For further information. call Rev
Tsai, MI 1866.
The two war brides who assisted
in the program given by the Japan
csc Congregational Nisei Womens
fellowship on Wednesday, Jan II,
at the University Congregational
Church we're Mrs. Fred Ito and Mrs.
John Fukuyama.
Mrs. Al Chih Tsai gave the de-
votional talk and Mrs. Kaz Naito
principal speaker, presented an ac-
count of the history of the Japan
est Congregational Church and OF
the evacuation and resettlement of
Seattles Japanese community.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
BY AGNES SUNNELL
Extension Agent, U. S. Dept of Agriculture
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES DIMINISHING!

Our neighbors to the south who provide Seattle
with many of our fresh fruits and vegetables have
been given a bad time by old father winter and the
results are showing up in the street" The produce
is scarcer the prices are higher. The harder kinds
that have tough skins and contain the least moist
ure get by alright but the succulent ones hard
hit
We see an advance in price of celery, tomatoes
lettuce broccoli and brussel sprouts and oranges.
Our root vegetables. the old standbys still with
US though at good price too
Does this dampen your enthusiasm for cooking
something interesting? 1t the holiday
feasting passes appetites bit jaded and we
need something to bring back the old zest for eating
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
Q Important Rules to Remember


Expert cooks suggest the following rules for US
ing herbs effectively
Use with light hand = the aromatic oils are
strong and too much of any flavor is Objectionable.
O. Blend udicously for different purposes. Have
s leading flavor and combine two to four less pro-
nounced flavors with it. Never emphasize than
one of the very strong herbs in blend Blends
should be so subtle that only the expert can tell
which herbs used.
3. Blend or heat with butter other cooking fats
as the best way to draw out and extend the flavor
of the aromatic oils Fresh (unsalted) sweet" butter
gives satisfactory results than sailed butter
Have salad oil tepid not chilled when using herbs
in French salad dressing.
q. Cut or chop the leaves of fresh herbs very
fine. For some purposes they should be ground in
mortar. The more of the cut surface exposed, the
more completely the aromatic oil can be absorbed
5. Keep in mind that dried herbs are three or
four times stronger than fresh herbs
g. The delicate aroma and flavor of savory herbs
may easily be lost by extended cooking
T. For soups and gravies tie springs of fresh
herbs in tiny punches (bouquets) place ground
herbs in cheesecoth bags and add them about half
hour before the cooking is finished, removing
soon they have served their purpose
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
Food for ThOu6ht

Mix he dried herbs with Tablespoon of lemon
Juice and let stand for few minutes before mixing
with the butter. Herb butter will keep several days
in tightly covered jar in the refrigerator if you
don't it at once.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
Q Try Herbs for Variety

Why not turn to some new herbs that you have
not used before Here is real adventure in cooking
Try the old recipes with new herbs to give it new
meaning 1t isn't difficult to become expert in pre-
pairing appetizng dishes from inexpensive materials
with herbs and the experience grows more pleasur
able with repetition and familiarity The of
herbs in cooking is an art.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
q Blend the Herbs

q Blend the Herbs
No set rules exist for the blending of herbs but
the most interesting flavor effects gained by
combining leading flavor with two or three others
that blend with it. Suggested herbs for beginners
are:
|. Pungent Herbs:
Rosemary, winter savory, sage
2. Herbs strong enough for accent
Sweet basil Thyme
Dill Mint (Spearmint and Pepperminb
Tarragon Sweet Marjoram
g. Herbs especially good in blends:
Chervl Parsley
ChiVe Summer Savory
q Practice with Herb Buffers
Fats make good media for absorbing herb fla
vors Unsalted butter is best but sailed butter pork
drippings rendered chicken fat and salad oils can
also be used Blend heat herbs with the fat to get
the most out of it.
Best proportion:
4 T or o. butter with T of finely cut fresh
green herbs,
q T or OF. butter with Y tsp. of dried herbs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION

Takao Aoki 26, 1914 T. Pike St;
Ruth NJ Suzuki, "a, 1915 E. Spring
ST.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
Two CT Units
Elect Heads

TWIN CITIES, Mimi, Jan. 49,
TAX Tsuchiya of st. Louis Park
Mimi, was elected president of thu
Twin Cities United Citizens League
at a recent election.
Assisting Tsuchiya to carry ou
the activities of the UCL during
1850 will be the following cabinet
members: DR.. Isaac Iijima, first
vice president; DR.. Paul Shimizu
second vice president; Martha XII
taoka, recording secretary; Tozi Te-
ramoto. corresponding secretary
Leslie Abe. treasurer; Hannah Ha-
yano, historian.
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 10 - DR..
Mark Kondo was elected so presi-
dent of the Detroit JACL chapter
II its general meeting.
DR.. Kondo's cabinet will consist
of Sutemi Murayama, first vice pre-
sident; Jiro Shimoda, second vice
president; Lloyd Joichi, treasurer;
Setsu Fujioka, recording secretary;
Louis Furukawa, delegate; George
Tanaka, alternate delegate; Shig
Kado historian.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Fitz-simons Is Praised by Herald Tribune

guided his dance-actors from
pantomime through professional
and ritual to dramatic dance and
movement fantasy. His approach
to such dance usage was neither
precious nor forced. 1t was sur
prisingly simple. )"
What Mr.. Fitz-Simons has
done is to go the whole way in
using whatever element of art
expression he needs to give full
est value to his production and
in using dance, in its capacity of
meaningful movement, as the
catalytic agent uniting these
various expressional elements.
Simply stated. he has matched
the degrees Of intensity inherent
in or implied by the script with
comparable forms Of communica-
ton"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Glee Club viii Give
Program Next Week

The Mems Glee Club of the
University viii give its annual
concert at $3.50 Pm. next
Thursday. February o, in Hill
Music han under the direction Of
joel Carter. Tickets are on sale
ct the clubs office at Hill hall
The program. to consist of
some of the best works from the
fields Of opera, folk. sacred, and
modern music. viii include selec-
tions by Palestrina. Bach, Tches-
nokov, Sibelius, Purcell, and
Wagner.
During several of the songs
the singers win be accompanied
by a brass ensemble directed BY
John Satterfeld. composer, band
leader, and graduate music stu
dent.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

Walter Terry, writing in the
February 5 New York Herald
Tribune, praises Foster Fitz-
Simons as the director of the
Carolina Playmakers' recent
production Of Paul Green's play,
Tread the Green Grass" Here
are some excerpts from Mr..
Perry's article:
''The plays fieeting elements
Of poetry, fantasy, and emotion
al searchings provide the imagi-
native director with sufficiently
vital stimuli for him to launch
a work Of art Of his own. Foster
Ffitz-Simons is just such a direc-
tor, and under his courageous
and triumphant direction,
Tread the Green Grass
emerges as work of art.
Mr. Fitz-simons, believe,
achieved his miracle through a
knowing use Of dance. He did
not merely interpolate dances
=.
here and there throughout the
play nor did he fetter himself
with a single style of dance. He
used dance expression when and
as it was needed, for just as the
script called for prose, poetry,
and song, SO Mr.. Fitz-Simons
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Bailey TO Represent U.N.C.

Howard w. Bailey, dramatics
teacher at Rollins College,
Winter Park, Fla, has been ap-
pointed by the University of
North Carolina to serve as its
official representative at the
Inauguration Of Paul Alexander
Wagner as president of Rollins.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Tony Pastor to Play Here

Tony Pastors famous orches-
ira will give 3-hour public
concert at 8 Pm. day after to-
morrow Sunday in Memorial
hall under the auspices of the
University's senior class.
The Weekly: 50 year in Orange
County, SO outside.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
RosseI|ini Expects TO Wed
Soon, Picture Gets Prize
BY the Associoted Press

ROME, Mar. 13.-Italian Film
Director Roberto Rossellini said
today he expects to marry Ingrid
Bergman very SOON"
Asked about a report published
abroad fixing next Sunday as the
date, Rossellini said, 1--WE won't
have the papers by then"
1t was understood italian au-
thorities are waiting for Swedish
recognition of Miss Bergman's
Mexican divorce from DR.. Peter
Lindstrom of Hollywood. before
they give the go-ahead here.
Meanwhile, Rossellini was
awarded l million lire (about
$1,000 Prize of Rome yesterday
for his picture, "Stromboli," star
ring Miss Bergman.
The award was made at cere-
monies in the Campigodlio, Rome's
city hall, attended by Premier
Alcide de Gasperi and other Off
cials.
Vittorio de Sica was given hon
orable mention for his film, The
Bicycle Thief"
Rossellini said the version Of
"Stromboli" which won the prize
is not the one playing in America.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEI. Formosa. Mar. 13.-A
new cabinet prepared today to
take over leadership of Nationalist
China amid reports from the
mainland of fresh victories for
government guerrillas.
All Chinese political segmentS
are included in the cabinet except
followers of deposed Acting Presi-
dent Ii Tsung-jen, who is in New
York.
The cabinet will be inaugurated
Wednesday and viii hold its first
formal meeting Friday.
Two tasks face the cabinet.
First members must take the lead
in withstanding possible Com
munist invasion of Formosa which
their mainland enemies have pro-
missed for this year. Second they
must keep the economy OF
Formosa on an even keel.
Several Educated i'm u. s.
All quarters rule out the pos
sibility of a Communist invasion
of Formosa Immediately unless
the Russians supply the Reds with
planes. Many are convinced ar
unpleasant surprise in this di-
rection is in store and some think
1t will be catastrophe when II
comes.
Several of the cabinet members
under Premier Chen Cheng have
been educated abroad, mostly in
the United States.
The cabinet includes:
Foreign Minister George Yeh
educated at Cambridge. and q
holdover from the old Yen Hsi-
shan cabinet.
Finance Minister c. K. Yen
American educated, and the only
other holdover.
Minister Without Portfolio K
c. WI, Priceton educated Gov
ernor of Formosa and former
Mayor of Shanghai.
Defense Minister Gen. Yu Ia
wei, Harvard educated, who is now
in the United States on secret
mission.
Deputy Premier Chang Lii
sheng, French educated former
Minister of Interior.
Silent on LIS Blast.
Minister Of Interior Yu Ching
tang, a noted educator.
Economics Minister Cheng Tao
ju, Ex-Governor of Krin, Man
churia.
Education Minister Cheng Ten
Evening star., 1950-03-13
New Chinese Cabinet Ready to Take Over

fong, once a member of the U. N.
delegation and prewar Ambassa-
dor to Germany.
Communications Minister Ho
Chung-han, Russian educated and
long in the government.
Secretary General Huang Shao-
ku, London educated and former
secretary to President Chang
Kai-shek.
An official report today said
Nationalist guerrillas slipped into
the once bustling trading center
of Wuchow, 130 miles west of
Canton. and fought the Commun-
ist garrison for three hours before
withdrawing. The main mission
of the raiders was to destroy fac
tories.
Most government dignitaries
here declined to comment on Ii
Tsung-jen's blast at Gen. Chang
over the week end in New York,
They preferred to ignore Mr.. Ii
entirely.
Aide Of Gen. Chang Fo-kweI
Denies Guerrilla Activity
HONG KONG, Mar. 13 (R.-
An aide of Gen. Chang Fa-kwei
Evening star., 1950-03-13

today denied that he is organiz-
ing guerrilla forces against the
Chinese Communists in South
China.
Ii Tsung-jen, deposed as acting
president of Nationalist China
said in New York Saturday he
had instructed Gen. Chang to set
off a resistance movement.
An aide said Gen. Chang has
confined himself to reading and
writing since coming to Hong
Kong six months ago.
Friends expressed fear that re-
ports that he was directing guer-
rilla activities might cause the
British to expell him from this
crown colony for political activi-
ties.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
BY the Associated Press

WALL TOWNSHIP, N. j., Mar.
ia wheel from "hot rod"
racing car smashed into a crowd
Of spectators yesterday and killed
a 17-year-old youth.
The wheel also injured another
boy. About $50 persons were
watching the race at the Mon
mouth County Airport Raceway.
The hot rod driver, John Chap
man, %, Of Metedeconk, told State
police his racer had blown two
tires, throwing the vehicle into a
spin. He halted the jalopy after
1t sWerved close to the crowd.
Seventeen-year- -old Albert A
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Charles Estes to Speak

Charles E. Estes, Of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation Serv-
ice, will be guest speaker at the
annual awards banquet of the
American University chapter of
the Society of the Advancement
of Management at 7 pm. We'd
nesday at the university.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Wheel From Hot Rod Cor Kills Youth

Jester of Avon died in an ambu-
lance from inquiries suffered when
struck by the wheel. Henry Fee,
is. also of Avon, was hospitalized
with neck injury.
Assistant Monmouth County
Prosecutor Charles Frankel or
dered Mr.. Chapman held in 1880
bail pending hearing today on
charges of causing death by auto.
African Native to Star
Some now unknown South At
rican native will play the star role
in Cry, the Beloved Country" to
be filmed in South Africa soon by
a British company, the author,
Alan Patton, announced.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.


India's biggest water supply
project in the East Punjab now
is open. supplying filtered water
to 10000 people in 56 villages.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

Crisp, crunchy on the OUT
side, mellow and smooth on
the inside. Cocoanut blended
with the finest ingredients
available into delightful taste
tempting cup cakes. A new
creation by the bakers of Curt
sy cakes and sold only at Safe
way. Try 'em today ;. you'll
love 'em.