davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
Nptv>MNetttt>
BAPTIST
901 r. Spruce

BAPTIST
901 r. Spruce
9:45 am.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building
10 a.m.-fssei Worship Service.
11:15 a..m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Observation-Disclosures class from 8
TO 9 pm. at tujin Home.
Observation-Disclosures in gym.
Every other Sunday-BYF, 7:30
pm. in the JBC social room
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 am.-Sunday School
IL a.m.-Young Peoples Devotion
al Service. Starlettes in charge Or
ganist, Jean Full. The Rev. s. Masu
naga to speak.
8 pm. - Bodhi Society meeting
every first and third Wednesday.
CONGREGATIONAL
sO5 nth So.
10 am.-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
Ills a.m.-The Rev. All Chin Tsai
10 speak on 1.-THE Assurance of I'M
mortality.
FAITH BIBLE CHURCH
Washington Hall
$50 a.m.-Sunday School classes
Ii am. - Worship Service. Mr.
George Uomoto to speak on The
Light of the World.
pm. Christian Fellowship
for Junior. intermediate, High Schoo
and College groups. Place to be an
nounced each week.
Tuesdays - Basketball night al
Garfield from 7 pm:
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
Social and
Rersonal

Mrs. Michael Schaeffer, N. LOr-
eta, leaves Yom Kippur night
for Chicago to attend the wedding
of a niece and to visit with her
family there after an absence OF
three years. She expects to be
gone a month. Mr.. Schaeffer and
Louis will be ''free-lancing".
Mrs. Violet Auster, E. EaStland,
made an extended trip to visit
relatives and friends at the Coast,
combining business with pleasure.
Mrs. Henry Rogers, Grant Rd.,
is happy to tell her friends that
Mr.. Rogers is cenvalescing nicely.
They have as their guest Mrs.
Margaret Slater, Los Angeles,
and former Tucsonian, who re-
mains until October.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. GOldfield,
Terrace Motel, left last week on
motor trip to the east coast
They'll be gone about five weeks
It's their first trip back in three
years.
MIR. and Mrs. David Neiman
are SouthernerS who are trans
ferring their allegiance to the
southwest. Coming from Flor
ence, S. C. they are living in E.
10th with their children, Bobby
512 and jeanne in high school.
The Oscar KeimOnS are reluc-
tantly leaving Tucson to live In
Washington, D. c. They'll stop
off at Chicago enroute.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

of Normandy Isle School, Miami
and attended the Latin American
Institute in Chicago. Her groom
graduated Tucson high school and
studied at Roosevelt College. He
is now associated with his father
in the fur business in Chicago,
where the couple are making
their home.
WilIenS- -GotEi71
Wedding ceremony nitin G
Emily Willens and Albert Gotkin
will be solemnized at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Willens, Canine de
la Colina, on Sunday, Sept. "a in
the presence of the immediate
families. Rabbi Albert Bilgray
will read the nuptial rites. Re
ception for seventy-five friends
and relatives will follow from
three to five o'clock.
Miss Willens will be attended
by Mrs. Sanders K. Solot and
Mrs. Elliot Crane. Mr.. Crane will
be best man and Mr.. Solot, usher.
Out-of-town guests will be Mrs.
Mark Bloom, Chicago, aunt of the
bride and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Lennert, Los Angeles, her aunt
and uncle.
They will honeymoon in north
ern Arizona and at the Grand
Canyon for a week and upon their
return will live at 1918 E. Lee.
The bride attended the Whit
worth Preparatory School in Mis-
sissippi and Northwestern U. Mr..
Gotkin is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gotkin, 1902 NJ 5th., at
tended VA and is associated with
a local appliance firm.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

StrauSberg-LefkotDitz
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Strausberg,
Chicago, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Beverly Mae,
to Norman L Lefkowitz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel LefkoWitz,
San Clemente, and Chicago, Sept.
8. The wedding was held at the
Sheridan Plaza Hotel, Chicago
with Rabbi Morris Teller Off
ciating. Dinner for forty guests
followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Lefkowitz is graduate
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
ffNN
~ |

Robert Elliot :
Mr.. and M
2901 E. 17th,.
Lititz, Pa.) ar
ents of a son b(
ing 6 lb. " o.
tall. At the B
named Robert
bert Bilgray re
Grandparent.
Ben Solot and
is Nathan CO
father is ascot
lot Realty.
Mark Mdndel
Mr.. and Mr.;
1881 E. Beverl
of a son, thei.
Sept. 4 weight:
1872 inches ia
the former G
cago. At a B
Rabbi Bilgray
Baby was nam
Grandparent
Philip Warren
and Mrs. Harr,
who welcome
their thirteent
father is conn
auto concern.
Steven Joel LIZ
Third child
Mrs. Sol Levi
Hurleyville, \
Place, on Sept
Steven Joel.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
So
WaMmw

Strnusberg-LefkotDitz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
CAPITOL THEATRE
 SHOWS FRANCIS
 OPENING TONIGHT

A long run feature comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight. This fea- ture is Francis" and it is said the sourpuss in town who gets look at Francis" will come out chuckling and he will do some more chuckling the following morning while shay ing.
 There are said to be more laughs to the yard of film than in any re- cent movies.
 It's the story of talking army mule who talks only when he darn well pleases, and when he talks he says things, things every ex-soldier has wanted to say at some time or other. The results are hilarious.
 The picture stars Donald O'Con- nor and zasu Pitts, Patricia Medina and Ray Collins.
 Opening at the Capitol Theatre tonight Francis comes direct from Seattle where it recently finished a record breaking seven week run. It will be in Juneau for three days only, with continuous performances on Saturday beginning at l.30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
FEATURE "I05T
 BOUNDARIES" E
 kT 10TH CENTURY

Lost Boundaries" movie that faces up to the race question with an astonishing courage. is at the 20th Century Theatre. Tn it, Louis de Rochemont and Film Classics Inc, have cast aside fear and favor in telling the story of Negro doc tor and his family who passed for whites"
 Based on the stirring Readers Digest article by w. L. White, the movie sticks to the startling facts lived by that Negro family in New England.
 The leading roles are played by Mel Ferrer and Beatrice Pearson The former takes the part of Dr Scott Carter and Miss Pearson is his beautiful, faithful wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01

as Lois Lawrence, May 1947. Lois is the daughter of MT. and Mrs, Carson A. Lawrence. She is an accomplished musician, serving ably in the Choir for three terms, Mu- sician for one term and Organist for two terms. Besides her serv- ices in Music, she has been Stand ard Bearer and Fidelity and is cur rently Drill Leader. Lois also at tended Grand Assembly last year.
 Both Mrs. Mildred E. Barron and her husband, William H. Barron, have long been active in Rainbow Regular attendance at Rainbow meetings led to their appointment for the last several years to the Advisory Board. This is Mrs. Bar ron's second year as Mother Ao- visor for Juneau Assembly. MT. Barron, known as Fill" to the en- tire Assembly, has shown his great interest and devotion to Rainbow by his cheerful and prompt per- formance of the manifold duties falling to him.
 Never has this beautiful degTee been more imrressively exemplified than it was last evening by the Grand Officers supplemented by Mrs Dora Sweeney, Roma Fargher White, Betty Rice DeRoux, Nancy Mcdowell and Irene Mckinley.
 Ball Ends Visitation
 Wednesday was the final night of the visit of the Grand Officers who left today for Ketchikan on their homeward journey. Yesterday noon a luncheon was held in their honor at the Baranof Hotel. Last evening Juneau Assembly presented each girl with gift and each girl graciously responded and told of their thrilling trip throughout AL aska. In a special ceremony, they honored the mothers in whose homes they have visited during their stay in Juneau. A Grand Ball, honoring the distinguished visitors concluded the. evening be- ginning just before 10 o'clock and continuing until midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
.5ALVATI0N ARMY
 i5 NOW OBSERVING 10TH ANNIVERSARY

The Salvation Army is observing ] this year, the roth anniversary of ] its service, grown from a small be- | ginning in the slums of London ] into an organization operating in colonies and nations around the world. The sun never sets on the red shield of the Salvation Army. While methods of serving have changed from the early years, tne message remains the same, declared ! Major Eric Newbould, Divisions. Commander of the organization for Alaska.
 | Adhering to the basic princir .e that men must have regenerated lives for the fullest harmony ot Trying, many contributing factors enter into attainment of that end Major Newbould added. These, he said, constitute the Army's object ives for the 1850 Anniversary Year observance in Alaska.
 1 Among other developments of the work in the Territory is the inn ] pending task of opening another Salvation Army Corps at Fairbanks where need of men in military ser- vice is critical. Newbould is yer sant with that need, having served as Chaplain in the Aleutian Islands for the U. S. Army during World War II.
 The Fairbanks project is far be- yond the planning stage. Prope'V has been optioned and final pur- chase is only a matter of time. l Juneaus interest in this organ ization's anniversary celebration lies in the broad scope of religious and social welfare service in S4e Capital City. Here, the Red Shield room in South Franklin Street gave much valuable aid to military personnel during the last war.
 Quickly diverted to civilian use at the end of hostilities, it is ipw a haven for homeless men, and its influence as a deterrent to vicious living can scarcely be measured To name one item of many, in one year 39O men have been given lodgings at The Red Shield, while many hundreds have used it's read ing room facilities.
 Thus, said the Major, The Salva- tion Army has civic and religious obligation to today's society which it is en0eavoring to meet. The measure of meeting that challel.Ie will determine the lasting value o1 it's anniversary jubilee, he conclu- ded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
AGENCIES DISCUSS
 ALASKA WORK FOR
 J0BLE55 RESIDENTS

Appropriate measures to relieve the high rate of unemployment among resident workers was the subject of number of conferences between Territorial and Fedora agencies held last week in Che office of Henry A. Benson, commis- sioner of labor.
 Particular concern was expressed over the current practice of hiring and transporting workers from Se- attle while hundreds of competent residents are available in the local ity of work projects.
 Director of the Territorial nm- ploymnt Service, Art Hedges, said that with the exception of few specialized classifications the en- tire labor force needed for this years work is already in Alaska We have said before and we re- peat-'jobs are scarce in the Terri tory and only in exceptional cases will travelling to Alaska be ad- visahle for stateside workers ?.
 The practice of hiring non-res- idents while local people are seek ing work was condemned by Ben- son.
 The Alaska Legislature has de- clared the public policy to give residents of the Territory right ful preference to be employed ir our industries" lie said. Hiring and transporting residents is contrary to public policy and car only create difficulties for our loca workers and burden the commun- ity"
 The conference recommended z five-point program to alleviate cn, situation. They proposed CD loca control of trade unions and auto nomy of hiring; @ provision il federal contracts to hire residents (3) elimination of racial discrim ination; (4) publicity to discourag, stateside job seekers from comins north, and (5) strict enforcement of law requiring all imported work CTS to have medical examinations and shipping out those with con. tagious diseases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
 MEETING ON FRIDAY

There will be a Youth for Christ meeting this Friday night at Bethel Tabernacle, 4th and Franklin Sts. Cleve Hudson from Portland, Ore gon will be the speaker for the rally. There will be special music under the direction of Vic Berg quest of Bremerton, Washington Vic IS a Soloist and song leader MT. Hudson was formerly Oregon State president of the Gideons, and serves now as treasurer of t1e northwest region for Youth for Christ"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
MAN FINED SIS FOR '
 RESISTING POLICE

A Juneau fisherman was fined s75 in City Magistrate F. O. East augh's court today for being drunk, interfering with an arrest and resisting arrest.
 The fisherman, Dan Stanworth, was arrested by city police early this morning in a downtown cafe after he interferred when police were attempting to remove an in- ebriated sailor from the cafe. After being arrested, he resisted pcZce ratrolmen, it was charged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
RAINBOW GIRLS
 END IMPRESSIVE
 SERVICES HERE

A most impressive Majority Ser vice, honoring those Juneau Rain bow Girls who have reached their twentieth birthday or have been married within the last two years, was held last night in the Scottish Rite Temple. Visiting Grand Worthy Advisor, Doreen Softly of Seattle, with her travelling compan- ions, Mary L. Anderson, Lois Eisen- hardt, Harriet Aller and Georgina Hayward, took the major stations in the Majority Service and were assisted by a number of active and majority Rainbow Girls of Juneau.
 Six candidates were present to receive their Majority Certificates Patricia Ann Balog, Bonnie Bell Compton, Barbara Reid Davis, Ag- nes Tubbs Bassford, Muriel Milnes Chapman and Roma Fargher White. Those not present but who were likewise honored included: Jean nette Casperson, Jean Marie Boddy Tonsgard, Mae Cuthbert Spaulding, Susan Williams, Sheila MacSpad- den, Rdath Dawes, Diane Huns bedt, Lois Nicholson, Patricia Mae Sey, Patricia Butler, Bonita Anne Chesney, Eva Marie Knape, Della Ripoli Messer, Helen Isaak Guinzy, Jeanne Butts, Harriet Stonehouse Tucker, Josephine Anna Nielsen, Patricia c. Davis Bidwell and Don na Olds Hanna
 High HonOrs to Six
 For outstanding service to the Order of Rainbow for Girls, six focal people were accorded the highest honor of the Order, that of the Grand Cross of Color De- gree. Three were named by the Advisory Board: Paula Cook, Carol Jean Macdonald and Mrs. Mildred E. Barron. Sub-Deputy for Alaska, Mrs. Dora Sweeney, named two: Betty Mantyla and Lois Lawrence. Doreen Softly, Grand Worthy Ad- visor, by special request, named William H. Barron to receive this honor.
 Paula Kay Cook was initiated into Rainbow in October of 19Sj and has been very active in Rain bow. After serving a term in the Choir. she became Keeper of the Paraphernaha and then Confiden- tial Observer. Later she served her Assembly as Patriotism and Drill Leader. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Norman Cook, long, time residents of Juneau, and has just finished her Junior year in High School. In 1949, she was the delegate from Juneau Assembly to Grand Assembly held in Hoquiam, Washington.
 Honors for Carol Jean
 In May of i945, Carol Jean Mac Donald, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lewis c. Macdonald, became a Rainbow Girl. Juneau Assembly has used her talents In the Choir, as Standard Bearer, Immortality, Fidelity, Chaplain, Treasurer and most recently as Drill Leader Carol Jean graduated from Juneau High School in this years class.
 Betty Mantyla served two telins in the Choir, then became Flag Bearer and later Confidential Ob- server. She served in the Bow as Nature last year and is well known for her enthusiastic committee work. She is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Art Mantyla and sister of the present Worthy Advisor of Juneau Assembly, Carmen Mantyla Betty was initiated the same time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
FAULKNER TO SEATTLE,
 ON BUSINESS TRIP

H. L. Faulkner of the law firm of Faulkner. Banfield and Booch- ever, was Pan American passen- ger to Seattle Memorial Day, go- ing on a short business trip.
 He planned to return this week. end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
FROM KETCHIKAN

T. P. Hansen, Union oil Com pany representative at Ketchikan, is Juneau visitor. stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01

Store TOUT furs with Chas. Gold stein md Company. Phone 1O2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01

WANT ADS, BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1950-12-06
By Borburo Bell

Give your apron wardrobe a
fresh new look with this practical
bib style apron. It is delightfully."-
simple to sew and may be gayly
trimmed with bold ric rae. This
apron makes a very acceptable
gift.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1882 Is designed for
sizes "a, So. 38, 40, AZ, A, IS and
48. Size SO, requires 25s yards of
35-inch fabric.
For this pattern. send Is cents
plus S cents for first-class mailing,
in coins, your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box SO, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Don't miss the new fall and win
ter Stylist! This latest issue con-
tains 48 pages Of interesting sew
Ing information-smart new STYLES:
more. American Designer Origi-
nals;;- free pattern printed in the
book. 25 cents.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
APPLE CANDY.

(From Mrs. M. A., Washinoton.)
Mrs. L. w. L., Arlington, puts
IN an urgent request for a reprint
of the recipe for apple candy.
Dissolve 2 tablespoons of plain
gelatin in " cup of apple sauce
Canned or fresh). Let stand 10
minutes. Take "a cup Of apple
sauce and 2 cups of white sugar
and bring to a boil. Add first
mixture and boil slowly for Is
minutes. Burns easily so watch
1t carefully.
Remove from fire and add Juice
OF u lemon and two teaspoons of
vanilla and 11a cups of chopped
nut meats.
Pour into a well-buttered pan
(square) A-inch thick and let
stand "a hours. then cut in small
squares, roll each piece well in
powdered sugar. and put in re-
frigerator for u few hours. Keep
in covered container.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
By Peggy Roberts

These slippers are comfortable
and long wearing and come out
looking like new" after every
Tubing. Crocheted easily and
quickly of strong brown twine and
white cord, they are inexpensive
to make.
Pattern Envelope No. R2257
contains complete crocheting in
structions, material requirements,
stitch illustrations and finishing
directions.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents plus 5 cents for first-class
mailing, in coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100, Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for =. the big new book of Needle
work News. Chockful of fasci-
mating designs. including four gift
patterns with instructions printed
in the book. Special features
needle "know-hoW" and exciting
information on what's-new-to-
make. Send rs cents in coin.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
HONEY NUTIETS.

(From Mrs. M. ~, Arltngton.)
For the lady who asked for a
Christmas drop cookie. here is one
she still can make. Honey Nutlets:
One-half cup butter. u cup honey,
u cup brown sugar. ~ cups flour,
" teaspoon soda, u teaspoon salt,
" teaspoon cinnamon. "a teaspoon
cloves, u teaspoon allspice. cup
nutmeats, l egg. Melt butter. add
honey, mix we'll. Add sugar beat
en- egg, mix well. Sift flour before
measuring. sift again together with
soda, salt and spices. Add to liquid
mixture. Mix we'll then add nuts.
Il X Il
CANDY AND COOKIE RECIPES?
(Fron, Mrs. C.L.DeL.. Wdshington.)
I have been reading the RICH for
some time and enjoy 1t very much.
The approach of Christmas re-
minds me of q candy my mother
used to make and perhaps some
reader can help me. It is made
with brown sugar, English walnut
meats and butter and is about the
texture Of fudge when finished.
Please. can some one help me?
I'm really anxious for some. Also
would like recipe for some easy,
roll-out cookies to make for
Christmas.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
BEADING A pRESS2

(From Mrs. D.E.Y.. Washington. J
8. o. S. I am anxious to get in
formation on beading q dress as
quickly as possible. I have In
mind doing over a formal gown
for the holidays and to add a bit of
an expensive touch, to put pearl
beading on the bodice. However,
I am at loss as to where to OBJ
tain materials and instructions
for such.
II any of you kind people could
pass this information on to me,
1t will be greatly appreciated.
I shall look anxiously each eve
ming for a reply.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
WORDS TO SONG:
REQUESTS?

(From Mrs. F. G., WashingtonJ
For Mrs. j. M. j., Silver Spring:
Do hope this fulfils your request
for the song. This is the Little
Gospel Light"
This is the Little Gospel Light
I'm gonna let 1t shine
Repeat these two lines three times.)
Let # shine; all the time.
All around the neighborhood,
I'm gonna let 1t shine (repeaD.
Chorus Let 1t shine. etc.
Don't you try to put it out,
I'm gonna let 1t shine (repeat.
Chorus:
High upon the mountain top.
I'm gonna let 1t shine Crepeat).
Chorus:
Let it shine till Jesus comes,
I'm gonna let 1t shine trepeaO.
Chorus:
My children sang this song at
a Sunday School entertainment
holding small lighted candles as
the Light. In the third verse, in
stead of saying put" they blew
gently upon the candle. Other
actions were suitable to words.
I have small size recording of
part of it that my youngsters
made. If you wish to borrow 1t,
write to me through RICH.
Request: Have any of you ladies
used the rug and upholstery
cleaner being demonstrated at a
large downtown dime store at
Thirteenth and G streets NV?
What luck or success did you
have? I'm very tempted but don't
like to ruin things.
Will the reader with the Christ
mas cactus request last year
please answer. Did those bloom
last year and how are they COM
ing along now? I do enjoy RICH
so much, wish we could have a
full grown page every day.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
EASTER LILY?
EGG RECIPEp

From Mrs. r. J. c., Washinoton.)
How do preserve an Easter lily
now green and lovely in my garden
so 1t will bloom?
Will some one tell me how to
prepare hard-cooked eggs with a
cream sauce that has something
Of the flavor Of boiled salad dress
ing?
Evening star., 1950-12-06
GOOSE.

(From Mrs. G.W.N., Washington.) J
For Mrs. c. S., Arlington. If you
will ask your butcher in the chain
grocery starting with S, I'm sure
he will order you a goose fol
Christmas. That is what I did last
year and it was very good. Have
you tried any Of the farmers
markets?
Happy holidays to all the Clear
ing House readers. Isn't 1t a Won
derful page!
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
House PROBLEM?

(From Mrs. M. J. G., Washinoton.) }
We are considering buying a
new house and after seeing what
today's market offers, are in a
quandry as to whether or not
the differences in price entailed
in a basement or basementless
house are or are not warranted
The opinions and experiences OF
persons who have lived in base
mentless homes will be greatly ap-
preciated.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
(Ernnn j H Wnshinnt0n |

Several years ago T worked as
junior nurses aide at the old
George Washington Hospital. On
the wall of the nurses lounge
there was poem about nurses
All I can remember was one line
the last one of several verses. 1t
may also have been the title, but
I don't know for sure. This line
was. "An angel on a pair of rub
ber heels"
I would appreciate a copy of
this poem if any one happens to
know 1t, or where I can find 1t.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
SCOTTISH WAFERp

lFrom Mrs. c. A., ArltnotonJ
I would like very much to have
a recipe for a Scottish wafer or
cracker that is made out of oat-
meal. 1t Is thin and has only the
oatmeal favor. The one and only
time I tasted 1t was many years
ago, SO that Is the only description
I can give Of 1t.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
STTSPENDERS

from Mrs. T. B. s., Washington.J
Mrs. r. w. w., Washington.
Felt rabbits to lengthen children's
suspenders may be obtained in a
variety store at 18th and G
streets NV. I got them there a
year ago for Is cents and wash
them right on the garment.