davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-26
CHINESE, JAPANESE, FILIPINO
QUEEN INVITED TO BALL

Queen candidates from the Chin
csc, japanese and Filipino groups
this week were to have received
special invitations to attend a coro-
nation ball in honor of the Negro
queen this Sunday night July 30. in
he Chamber of Commerce auditor
ium. The Negro queen will compete
with other racial group girls for
queen honors at the International
Carnival which will be a part of the
Seattle Seafair, Aug. II to 10, in the
South Business District.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-26
M.tv.MNlctt1t>
BAPTIST
901 f.. Spruce

Jul r.. spruce
GAS Sunday School In nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
HIS a..m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Wednesdays-Bad in gym.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Young Peoples Service.
Senior Girls in charge. Jean Full.
organist
8 pm. - Bodhi Society meeting
every first and third Wednesday
CONGREGATIONAL
3O5 18th So.
10 m.-Sunday School for nur-
iery, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
n primary department.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei service. The Rev.
All Chin Tsai to speak.
FAITH BIBLE
Washington Hall
$50 am.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Communion Service.
Aug l4-25-Daily Vacation Bible
School for all Ala years.
pm. = Pathlighters Christian
fellowship meeting. Place to be an
nounced each week.
intermediate and Junior Christ
ian Fellowship discontinued for the
summer months.
MARYKNOLL
18th g. E. Jefferson
am. and 1880 a.m-Tow Mass.
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-26
MOVIE ACTRESS
IS MARRIED TO
i. W. ALUMNUS
Continued from Page Il

KOgure- san commented on the
fact that hundreds of new star
lettes appear but only very few
remain to make their name, while
the great majority just burn out
and disappear. Although teen-age
actresses may have the beauty and
some natural talent, they lack the
age and experience to give depth
TO their performance. Although
she takes pains TO help any new
corners working with her, she adj
mitted that it was difficult and
firing to work with them.
She lamented the fact that the
tarting pay for young hopefuls was
o meager. Starlettes do not work
under contract, but are paid monthly
Wages-not enough to make a living
on-until such time as they become
,eally big names.
As everyone else does, she too
ould like to visit the United States,
but not as an actress. Owing her
success to her acting ability alone
nd not being a singer or a dancer,
she doesn't think she would be too
opular. Besides, with the world sit
ration so insecure, she doesn't want
0 risk being caught outside her
homeland just in case something did
happen She had had such an exper-
ience before and once was more than
enough.
The lack of new equipment and
GOOD film was a very big handicap
and was one of the reasons why
Japanese films we're inferior to those
of the States and other countries.
She had been told by many Ameri
cans that japanese actresses were
more beautiful than some of the
American stars but did not appear
so on the screen because of sub
standard and outmoded photogra-
phic equipment, which have been in
use for over Is years, whereas their
normal term of usage is seven years
Kogure-san neither smokes nor
drinks - which fact will surprise
many of her fans-but she likes to
dance. However, in Difference to her
husband who does not indulge in
this pastime, she seldom dances eX-
cept in movie scenes which call for
dancing. She is taking piano, violin
md Japanese dancing lessons to add
to her already numerous accomp-
lishments.
Later | met her husband, Mr..
Hidekichi Wada, president of the
Nippon Trading Company, who
turned out to be an alumnus Of
the University of Washington. He
reminisced about the Yesler Way
cable cars, Lake Washington, and
other sights of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Wada, contrary to
the popular misconception about
film couples are famously devoted
couple and have a healthy, but shy
six year-old boy, Kagari. When sign
ing contracts, Kogure-san always
stipulates that she will not work on
Sundays because she wants to spend
at least one whole day with her hus-
band and child, knowing that this is
necessary in order to keep her fam
.ly life secure.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-26
. WEDDING BELLS

Miss Yoshiko Sato of Carnation
Wash, and Ken Higashiyama of Fit
Lawton we're married in the presence
of their immediate families on Mon
day evening, July "a, in the sane
tuary of the Japanese Baptist
Church.
The Rev. Emery Andrews officia-
ted.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-26
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.

10 a.m.-Skeptics Hour, Chairman,
DR.. S. Kozu; Jr Skeptics Hour
Chairman, Rev. Paul Hagiya.
IL am. - Nisei Worship Service.
The Rev. Paul Hagiya to speak Oh
The Sparkle of Old Gems.
7:30 pm. - Duzzers-MYF Work
shop.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1912 Weller st.
10 am. - Kindergarten children
nd juniors service.
II am.--Young peoples service in
English
PRESBYTERIAN
500 9th Ave. So.
$50 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 am.-Issei Worship Service.
11:l5 a.m.-Nisei service with DR..
Ezra Giboney speaking on Christ
and His Bible.
ST. PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.
GAS am. - Church school. John
Yoshida. superintendent.
100 Morning Worship Ser
vice Vicar. The Rev Andrew N
Otani Nursery
] to 3 p.m.-G.F.S. LIST and Ord
Saturday of each month.
$50 p.m.-Y.AF. LIST and 3rd Fri
day of each month.
Evening star., 1950-02-14

a. Mahogany buffet, 63x21
inches; 36-ineh height. Reeu-
Iorly S248. 5O----. SleS.So
b. Drop leaf extension table.
Regularly $177,5O-----S142
c. Four-ooIunn, pedestal Dun
can Phyfe-styIe table. Reg
ulorIy Sl72 5O--------S13S
d. Chinese ChippendoIe-inspired
Side Chairs, Regularly S45,
sss
e. Chinese ChippendoIe-inspired
host chair. Regularly S63.
+. Chino cupboard, AXIS inches,
u inches high. Regularly
S254.5O -------- S2O3.6o
W&L-Furniture, Sixth Floor
Important Note:
. Shown ore but q few of many
pieces.
. Some ore in stock and may bs
delivered Immediately.
Other pieces must be sent from
the factory i. . allow 30 doys
for such deliveries.
. The sole is of pieces in George
town Galleries mellow red
Colonial" finish.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Shoapn.:

Q. Double Dresser with fon front.
Regularly $216-----$17z.So
b. Fan Front Dresser. RequIorIy
$50 ------------ $40
c. Dressing TobIe, fan front.
Regularly S127.5O-----Sloz
d. Fon Front Chest. Regularly
$154 --------$123.zo
Q. Two-drower Night TobIe. Reg
ulorly S74---------S5s.zo
:. One-drower Night TobIe. Reg
uIorIy S6o------------$4s
9. Boil and Claw Foot Night To-
BILE. Regularly S72---S57.eo
h. Toll Four Poster Bed. Reau-
IorIy Sl2e------$Ioo.so
Canopy, regularly SIS, 5000
]. Boil and Claw Foot Bed. Req
ulorly $134. Now--$io7.2o
k. Chest-on-Chest. Regularly
$22e ------------$iso.so
w&L-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-25
DERBY RASH HITS SEWARD

A veritable rash of derby hats has hit the populace of Seward this week. It was started by members of the Fourth of July Committee as badge of dis Junction for committeeman. Rid ing atop the sprouting boards, they are indeed sartorial adornment, although the effect is less beautiful than striking.
 So many requests for the hats are coming in from other than committee members, that Al Moves has had to order another patch. It appears to be very good advertising scheme, so any bne can have derby by contact
 ng Al. But you must explain to
 III questioners that you are ad- Fertising the Marathon Noun
 ain Race on the 4th of July.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-25
P-TA To Discuss Hot Lunch Program: Will Show Film

There will be a special meet ing of the Parent-Teacher Assn the evening of Friday, April 28, at 8 pm. in the high school study hall.
 Object of the meeting is to hear the findings and reports to be made by the newly appointed Hot Lunch Program Committee. It is important that parents be present to offer their ideas and cooperation to further this pro- gram. Much time and concen- trated effort has been put into this project by the few volun- teers in charge and now that the ball has started rolling, parent support is sorely needed.
 During this past school year there were sixty lunch carrying students in school without ade- quate lunchroom facilities and supervision and on days of ex- treme weather conditions the total runs into the hundreds In an already over-croWded school, 1t is going to take delft planning to make room for this program and the parents owe their inter- est and help to those now work ing on this project.
 To Show Film
 Also, the motion picture in technicolor, "The School That Learned to Eat" which did not arrive in time for the regular meeting is now here and will be shown. It is a deliehtful film, full of color and life, and tells the story of how one school or. ganized it's parents and re- sources to improve the chil. dren's health, with specMl en- phasis on diet and meal time ! habits. The film shows the 1 problem solving approach" tc 1 teaching, utilization of commun ity resources toward solution ol problems: good educational tech, niques in action: and the changes in the lives of the people and ir the school through this project ! The program is scheduled tc last an hour and parents anc others interested are cordially 1 invited to attend this shor1 l meeting.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-25
ANOTHER NEW BUSINESS OPENED TODAY

Robbie" Mrs. Harry Smith, opened ladies ready to wear dress shop today in the Arcade Building. This is the only shop in town devoted exclusively to ladies wear.
 Mrs. Smith is the wife of Harry Smith, owner and opera tor for several years of the Rus sian River Rendezvous.
 Bobbie's Dress Shop has taken over the stock of the former Youth Center, which will be sold out to make room for the new goods.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-25
Mass Typhoid Immunization Planned For Seward

The Territorial Dept of Health and local physicians are con- sidering the mass immuniZation of the city against typhoid, and including it in the regular inn munization of children by the health nurse, according to a statement by Dr. Robt. L. Smith last night.
 There has been no suspicion of the disease in Seward, but because of the tourist traffic and the increasing numbers of people arriving from possibly infected areas Outside, the en- tire territory should be consid- cred as a potential typhoid area Immunization now and as a routine check would prevent contag zion from possible carrier.
 Fourteen Cases in Anchorage
 The fourteenth typhoid fever case in the current Anchorage outbreak was confirmed yester- day by health officials after ex- tensive laboratory tests. Tester days case followed the estab- lished pattern of former cases in being a small child from the Spenard area.
 Dr. Smith emphasized that any child having an unexplain- ed fever within the past two months should go at once to his family physician for complete diagnosis. He added that as the incubation period of typhoid fever is usually between seven and fourteen days. the last two reported cases are probably sec ondary cases which have con- tracted the disease from early cases.
 State of Washington health authorities report that they have located and are making labora. tory tests now on a close contact of three early cases who moved to Washington one month ago Investigations made in Anchor. age recently revealed that this person had exhibited suspicious symptoms and may be typhoid carrier.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-25
PREPARING APARTMENT
 fOR LUTHERAN MINISTER

Lutheran Church members |re preparing for their new hinister. An addition to the hurch building is progressing
 rapid rate.
 A four room apartment is kpected to be ready by July, hich will put this active group nong the top four churches ith their plant, installed pastor Id parsonage, all within a per d of two years.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-25
Flying Soucers Arrive In AIusku

We'll, we see Homer has beat us to the punch. They've seen something.
 From the Homer News: Ralph Patterson and Jim Steele of Homer sighted strange object Thursday morning about 1:3O while driving up the West Hill Road. Patterson and Steele both saw the object which appeared to be large plane having two large bluish red flames flowing behind and the reflections gave the shadow of long tail. No noise of any kind was reported.
 "The men stopped at the Evan Jones coal mine to watch as it came down the hill at a low altitude, disappearing along the bank and out of sight behind a tree.
 The only known aircraft in the area which the men had seen while coming from the Homer Spit, had taken off and headed toward Anchorage Local CAA officials were contacted and were unable to give any clue as to this object being an air craft. No other person has re- ported seeing this flying object. ;"
 Two men working in the rail road yards at Anchorage re- ported seeing an object in the sky, giving a similar description and at approximately the same time as that reported from Homer.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-25

Hal Gilfilen was discovered several times yesterday just standing gazing at the big hole across the street. We wondered if he was waiting for that build- ing to sprout, but he said, "No, just praying for the lumber to get here-soon!" We're all anx- ious to see that building grow, Hal. It will fill up a lot of empty space in that block.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-25
Smith and Morley Confer With Council On Sewers, Hospital

Dr. Robert L. Smith, Assistant Commissioner of Health in the Territory, and MT. Lloyd Morley, S en for Sanitarian, conferred with the City Council and inter- ested townspeople last night in special meeting called for that purpose.
 Dr. Smith held out hopes that if the engineering on the project can be completed before July 1st and all papers pertinent to the application for Public Works participation submitted before that time, that the chances are good for at least a beginning of the work this year. The fact that the construction season is longer in this area than others is in it's favor.
 The Council engaged Felix Toner, engineer of Juneau, to complete the preparations from the information, maps and sur- veys already in the hands of Juneau office. It is his belief that most of the necessary informa- tion is already there and only needs correlation.
 Sanitarian To Be Located Here
 Mir. Morley explained that the Health Department acknoW- lodges the Kenai Peninsula and l Seward to be the fastest growing area outside of Anchorage in the Territory, and that with the opening of the highway the pop ulation will increase very rapid ly. For that reason, the Depart ment feels it wise to prepare in advance for the increase by plac- ing a full time sanitarian in the district. He will be based in Seward, and will cover the Pen- insula and probably Kodiak. l Duties of Sanitarian
 A sanitarian acts under the city health officer in the elim-
 ination of rats, inspection of res taurants, disposal of garbage
 and refuse, health education,
 water, plumbing and sewage problems, and almost any odd jobs, even to inspection of mat tress factories, of which there
 are none in Alaska" said MT.
 Morley.
 Hospital Discussed
 1 Miss Ruth Murrell was asked
 to what extent the Methodist
 Mission Board would participate | in hospital program, if one is
 initiated by the city. She was unable to answer until more in-
 formation is received from the
 National Board, but it seemed possible to work out three-way participating plan between the
 Territory, Mission Board and
 the city. The recent fire in the
 nurses quarters at the Sana- 1 torium has brought the question
 of quarters to the forefront, but authorities are reluctant to re-
 build on the present site until the ultimate fate of the sanatori- um is settled. Although it is acknowledged that something must be done in the near future about housing the hospital staff.
 Although nothing conclusive came out of the meeting, Dr. Smith stated that Seward is an encouraging field, because of the evident willingness on the part of the people for co-opera- tion.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-25
ARR-Union Pact Is Approved By
 Sec'fy of Interior

Working agreements between The Alaska Railroad and union representatives covering train dispatchers, clerks, communica- tion workers, hostlers and host Ter helpers have been approved by Secretary of Interior Oscar Chapman, it was revealed last week.
 The agreements, which deal mainly with working rules, cul- inmates negotiations started last October.
 An agreement covering me chanical department employees is now ready for signature, ac- cording to William Cannon, pres ident of the American Fedora ton of Government Employees, which represented all non-oper- ating employees during the ne- gotiations. A pact affecting main tenance of way and bridge and building workers is expected to be ready for signing within 10 days.
 Both the management of the ARR and union delegates ex- pressed high regards for the working agreements. ''I am very satisfied with details of the agreements" Cannon said. He pointed out that considerable re. search had gone into the joint union-railroad parleys since ii was required agreements meet Interior Department, Ala k a Railroad, Union and legal stipu pations.
 Paul Shelmardine, ARR direc tor of general personnel anc labor relations, said the rules benefit both management anc the unions. Two AFGE representatives Sig Johnson, B and B man and Phil Copson, maintenance of way, are touring the railbel to explain the new rules to rail road employees. The two art also signing workers to AFGE membership.
 Those participating in the ne gotiations for the AFGE. beside MT. Cannon, include C. O. Risch John Shaw, Ed Russell, Clail Russell, Park Smith, William Heal, Al Robinson, Phil Copsor and Sig Johnson.
 John Shaw also represented the American Train Dispatcher Association.
 Hostlers were represented by John Murray. of Brotherhood Locomotive, Bremen & Engine men in Washington, D. C. A member of the AFGE, Clail Russell, will leave Anchorage this week to establish a liaisor between the Alaska union anC the Grand Lodge. Russell is tc visit National President James G. Yaden.
 Copies of signed agreement are being printed for distribu- tion.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-25
SEWARD CENSUS COMPLETE

James Brown, Director of the Census for the Third Division, announced that the enumerat- ing in the City of Seward was completed last Saturday. Fig ures will not be released how ever until the outlying rural districts have been compiled.
 Reports will not be available for two weeks, or about May 6, according to the district office.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-25

A much bandaged man walk ed into hospital. He was asked his name and then, Are you married?"
 ''No," he said, "I was knocked down by an automobile"
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-25
SWALLOWS RETURN TO SEWARD

Tiny" TrakoWski and his wife Bernie" are back in Sew ard to stay They brought a new Seabee plane with them and will soon be a part of town life once more. It is always good to hear of former residents returning to Seward. We are always sure when they leave that they can't stay away for long.
 Miss Lurline Wilkins arrived from long vacation aboard the SS Baranof Friday. Of course, we knew that it was only a vacation and that Miss Wilkins would never forsake her beloved mountains during summer. Glad to have you back, Miss Wilkins.
 Bill and Anetta NOvick are on their way home to Seward, according to word picked up yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Erwin returned this week from a few days Outside. Bet Bob and Bill are glad to have their mother home
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-25

Red Cross disaster relief in America began with a mission from the Danville, New York, Chapter for victims of the great Michigan forest fires of 1881.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-25
VIEW. AUXILIARY PLANS BAKE SALE FOR MAY l

The Seward VFW Auxiliary is planning bake sale, to be held on May 1.
 Definite location and time will be announced at a later date.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-25

Scotty McRae is ahead of the season on his new building. Looks like it might be intended for an office, back of the quon- set on Third Avenue.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MOVES OUT FOR ELECTION

The Chamber of Commerce meeting tonight will be held in the basement of the Methodist Church instead of in the Council Chamber, because of the Pri- mary election today.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Knit indies

14o pcs. S1.S9 to S169 RayOn Jersey Slips.
Lacy and tailored styles included. Some
are soiled. TearoSe in broken sizes 69c
10 pcs. Imperfects Of $1.69 NylOn Briefs,
black or white Small size only Soc
10 pcs. S1.95 Famous Name RayOn Jersey
PetticOat. Lace-trimmed styles. Tearose
shade in sizes 26 to 28-------------7 79c
SO pcs Imperfects of $4.95 Famous Name
Rayon Tricot Gowns. Full cut styles.
Broken sizes and colors ------- $2.69
IL pcs. Imperfects of S395 Rayon Jersey
Bed Jackets. Tearose shade in large size
only. Lace trimmed
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Necktcear

S2.99-S5.95 Summer BIouses, bastiste, few
piqueS, lace and embroidery trimmed ray
on crepes with low neckline, Scallop
trimmed, pink, flame, and aqua, broken
S1ACo
20-$10O Visor Sun Hats, assorted color
cotton ties 29c
36-BlOuses, nylons, rayons, cottons, dam
aged, broken sizes $1 $1.O0
Soc Ruffling, 15 inches wide, embroidered
eyelet, pink, blue, maize, white organdies
with lace edge --------- 39c
25c Ruffling, p inch wide, embroidered
eyelet, maize only --------------15 15c
$1.0O Ruffling, inches wide white organdy
with lace
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Stationery

42-$1.0 90 Wooden Pipe Racks, holds pipes,
felt base 49,. SOC
$3.50 Cotton Bibbs, for picnics or bar
becues --- 29c
$500 DiaI-Rite Automatic Phone Light,
base, pad, pencil ash tray ----------- $l.OO
97-$1.65 Playing Cards, plastic covers, pic
-Stationery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-10
GIOUeS

3e-Prs. $500 ShOrtie Gloves, hand sewn,
cotton, black, sizes 6-71a ---------$l $l95
27-Prs. $500 Elbow Length Rayon Gloves.
black, clasps at waist sizes 9Th ----$1.49
110-Prs. $1.65-$200 Gloves, black, brown,
some hand sewn, others machine sewn,
sizes 6-7h $1.00
$500 Cape and Suede Gloves, black and
navy, sizes 6-61a only----------------$l.Oo
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-10

Sl,Op Fr.iClau-StOre Closed SATURDAY.
Upholstery

12-S9.98 Chaise Lounge Slipcoyers, heavy
duck with plastic finish, washable and
scuffproof, stripe design 80 - $5.9S
29-$2.98 Glider Raincoats, fits all standard
gliders heavy plastic Observation-Disclosures $198
36-$9.9S Glider Slipcovers, heavy plastic
coated drill, floral design on back cushions,
seat cushions solid colors OF black or green,
set of six w ---.---- $59S
2-S69.95 Lane Cedar Chests, floor samples,
S$l4.9S Glider Cushions, stripe design,
cotton and excelsior filled, set of six cush-
ions to each set - --- $12S8
4$1l.95 Dupont Nylon Ruffled Curtains,
80" long. so" wide, babyheaded ruffles.
pastel colors, floor samples, as is 49, $5.95
3 prs.-S14S5 Draperies, pinch pleated tops,
80" long, SO" wide to the pair, damaged.
4-S12.95 Porch Awning Receivers, heavy
painted canvas, 7 wide ------ $4.9S
43 prs.-$1.00 Plastic Kitchen and Bathroom
Curtains, heavy plastic with red design 90
1854" lengths s-2fo for $1.O0
3-S14.98 Four Fold Screens, screens ma
tural color, three-fold screen Of simulated
leather 66" high, floor samples --S7.98
S-s10.9S Folding Screens, simulated leather.
blue as Is Observation-Disclosures $5.SS
IS yds-15c-25c Permanent Finished Sim
pleat Remnants 100
1-$6.49 Canvas Drop Curtains, 7 width by
7 drop, complete with rope and pulley, SS.4S
Al prs.-$399 Permanent Finished Organdy
Curtains, 81" long, 80" wide, ruffled style,
permanent flocked border trim, white color
only pr. sass
2-S8.95 Eastwood Porch Shades, 6 width,
6 drop. sylvan green, damaged slightly, as
is S4S5
2-Sss5 Porch Awning Receivers. 61a' width.
S695
27-S19 9S Chintz BoudOir Chair Covers, as
sorted colorS $1.49