davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-22

ton was q act OF aggression
against China. and Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky
has asked that the Assembly con-
slider similar accusations.
Jebb Attacks Russian Claim.
Britain's Sir Gladwyn Jebb said
at yesterdays meeting of the
Steering Committee that the Rus
sian claim was sheer propaganda" I"
and he could not understand it.
A Russian spokesman said the
Soviet complaint also includes
Chinese Communist charges of
American aggression by bombings
of Chinese territory in Manchuria.
He said the Soviet delegation had
submitted memorandum outlin-
ing the charges to Secretary Gen.
eral Trygve Lie. A u. N. official
said the Russian document would
be made public today.
Acheson Explains Stand.
The American delegation circu-
lated memorandum signed by
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
yesterday to explain its reasons
flor including the Formosa ques-
ton on the agenda. 1t said:
1.-THE Government of the United
States has made it abundantly
clear that the measures it has
taken with respect to Formosa
were without prejudice to the long
term political status of Formosa.
and that the United States has no
territorial ambitions and seeks no
special position or privilege with
respect to Formosa. The United
States further believes that the
future of Formosa and of the
nearly eight million people in
habited there should be settled
by peaceful means in accordance
with the Charter Of the United
Nations"
The memorandum also detailed
the Cairo agreement signed by
President Roosevelt, British Prime
Minister Churchill and General
issimo Chang Kai-shek in 1943
stating that Formosa was Chinese
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Senate Approves Naming
OF Emory Smith as JUDGE

The nomination as municipal
Judge of Emory B. Smith. colored
attorney and former minister, was
confirmed last night by the Sen
ate.
Previously the Senate had
postponed consideration of the
nomination, at the request of
Senator Johnston, Democrat, of
South Carolina. But he inter-
posed no objection to the approval
last night.
Mr.. Smith is the third of three
new municipal judges placed on
the bench under legislation au-
thorizing the increase in jurists to
help carry the courts load.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

prisoners, contrary to It's state
ment that : 1t has repatriated all
except 1886 who are i'll or con-
victed of war crimes.
officials told a reporter most
Of the German war prisoners have
been kept in camps beyond the
Russian Urals. He said the camp
conditions are "intolerable."
Death has taken nearly 40 per
cent Of the more than 8 million
that were in Russian custody. of
flcials said. This is a "conserva-
tive" estimate of deaths, they
claimed.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

territory. It made no attempt to
reconcile the earlier position with
the view that the United Nations
should decide Formosa's future.
Chinese Ask Instructions.
A Chinese spokesman said that,
after receiving the American
memorandum, DR.. Tsiang had
asked his government on Forlnosa
for instructions. He said he did
not believe these instructions would
change China's previously stated
opposition to the plan.
The Steering Committee agreed
yesterday to have the Assembly
hear Chinese Nationalist claims
that Soviet power put the Com
munists in control of the Chinese
mainland. The Nationalists feel
this question should not be preju-
diced by inclusion of other items
concerning China.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
u. S. Charges Russians Let
is Million Germans Die
ey the Associated Press

Or i've HSS0Si0ItQ FtcSS
The United States intends to
charge Russia with permitting
the deaths of 1.5 million German
war prisoners in Russian concen-
tration camps.
Government officials yesterday
said the American delegation to
the United Nations General As
sembly will accuse Russia Of this
in backing up demand for an
impartial investigation of the fate
of German war prisoners in Rus
sian hands.
The Assembly Steering Com
mittee voted yesterday to put on
the agenda the demand for a
Russian accounting Of its war
prisoners.
The American Government will
charge Moscow with "a complete
disregard for the fundamental
human rights" of prisoners.
The United States representa-
tives will assert Russia still has
hundreds of thousands of German
Evening star., 1950-09-22

STUMPED SENATOR-Somer-
set, Ohio. - Twelve-year-old
Eula Jean Moore, seventh
grade student at Somerset
High, stumped Senator Taft,
Republican, Of Ohio yesterday
when she asked the amount of
the Presidents salary. Sena-
tor Taft had to admit he had
forgotten. The answer-S1OO,-
900 q year. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
lnvuIid Veteran to Wed
Stuqe and Screen Player
BY the Asseeiated Press

Los ANGELES, Sept. a.
Hugo Z. Fredlund, AZ, made an
invalid by a German bullet three
weeks before We day, will be
married Sunday to Patti Brill,
2s-year-old stage and screen
player.
The couple yesterday obtained
Q marriage license. Mr.. Fredlund,
confined to q wheel chair, said
Miss Brill will continue her career
and he will be her press agent.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Washington lawyers will go to
school Saturday at the Mayhower
Hotel to get the fine points on
problems relating to small bus
mess.
The District Bar Association is
sponsoring the Institute on Or
ganizational Problems of Small
Business. to be held from 9 a. m. to
5 pm. Prominent lawyers will
address the gathering.
In addition, to the three main
out-of- town lecturers. prominent
members of the Washington bar
will form a panel to lead round
table discussion. They are: John
L. Laskey, association president;
AL Philip Kane and Randolph c.
Richardson. Judge Frank H.
Myers of Municipal Court will be
moderator.
The three lecturers will be:
Chester Rohrlich of New York;
| Arch M. Cantrall of Clarksburg
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Public leaders dealing with the
problems of children and youth
will attend a dinner conference
at American University tomorrow
at Z pm. in Mary Graydon Hall.
The sessions are sponsored by
the Citizens Conference on CO.
operation with the Midcentury
White House Conference on Chill
dren and Youth. They are planned
to serve as an audit of the serv-
ices for youth in Washington.
Miss Katherine Lenroot, Chief
of the Children's Bureau, will
speak at the dinner session. She
will discuss The Meaning Of the
Midcentury Conference to Every
American"
Other speakers that evening
will be Gerard Shea, Director of
Public Welfare; Miss Florence
Murray, of the Catholic Charities,
and the Rev. Leonard S. Edmonds,
Director, Department of Social
Evening star., 1950-03-23

w. Va, vice president of the West
Virginia Bar Association, and
Fred L. .Rosenbloom of Philadel-
phia.
The committee on arrange
ments for the institute is headed
by Rowland F. Kinks, dean o1
National University Law School
/ The American Law Institute anc
the American Bar Association are
collaborating in this program.
James D. Mann. executive Sec
retary of the District Bar Asso-
citation, said all lawyers, whether
association members or not, are
invited. The registration fee is
iS5.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Editor Jones to Receive
Army Citation Today

Alexander F. Jones. retiring as.
sistant to the publisher of Ths
Washington Post. was scheduled
to receive the Army's certificate o1
appreciation today.
Army Secretary Gray was to pre-.
sent the award for outstanding
patriotic service and many
and valuable contributions to the
welfare of the Nation. especially
to the Department of the Army
4 Mr.. Jones is leaving Washington
after Is years with The Post te
become executive editor of The
Syracuse IN. W Herald-Journa'
and The Syracuse Herald-Ameri.
can on April /.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
A. u. Sessions on Youth Problems Planned

Welfare, Federation of Churches
A panel discussion on children
will follow. Hugh Smith, prin-
cipal Of Jefferson Junior High
School, will be moderator. Promi-
nent. Washington citizens. school
health. recreation and welfare
leaders will take part in the dis
cuSSionS.
Food is being parachuted to
British troops serving in remote
parts of Malaga.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Bows Wool Sweaters
s1.s5 We're ss.95

so wool sIipon and coat style sweaters with
neekiine. sIipon in moize and eomeI. coot
style in blue and ton. Sizes "a, 36, SO.
80 Boys Polo Shirts with long sleeves In bIozer stripes
ond solid coors. Cor1bed cotton Sizes TO- II. a. but
every color in every size Were ST. Now Csc
IL Boys Snowsuts of repeent cotton side,
wool poid other. Reversible Attached hood. Boxer
style points with Upper onkes Sizes s. Were Sl695.
Now Sc. .95
3e Boys Sports Shirts with short sleeves. Cotton SON.
forized TO prevent resduol shnkooe OF thon %.
Attractive patterns and solid hode Sizes to 2. Were
sl.35. Iresu.ors Now 81
W6L-Norh Building -. The Boys Shop, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Ancient Dwellings Found

Excavations near Venice, Italy
have revealed the remains of
dwellings believed to be between
10000 and $4,000 years old.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Dining Room Chairs
@o'oV We're $8.95

ls Of mohosony finished hardwood. Scots in
escorted color cotton.
10 Platform Rockers upholstered with eroy, beige green
and wine cotton topesty. Were Slo.o5. Now -Sl495
Modern Sleep Choir thot opens into single bed Upho
stored with cotton. Was S64.o5. Now $50
l MspIe Cricket Choir. Wos Sloe5. kow------S7o5
Cricket choirs, chors ond rocker. Mahogany
finished hardwood with reversible cushions. Cotton upho
seY. Were Sl5.o5 and Sl6.95. Now------Sl1.o5
Drum Tables with mahogany tops Were S5o5.
10 oeeosionol TobIes Of mahogany finished eunwood
tier, ] lamp, coffee and end styles. Were oo5
Nov IS o.
WGl-North Building HorefWnishnes Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Assorted Hats, Soc
We're $50 to S3.05
los wool felt. corduroy and veIveteen hots. Some
wool Jersey berets and wool knit cops.

Is Fur Felt Hats in block. no ond brown. Feoher trims
Assorted styles. Were $3.50. Now --------- So 95
81 Fur Fsi Wool Felt Hats assorted styles and co!ors
Were So to $3.50. Nov --------- S1.95
- Wool Jersey Cops and fur bonds Assorted Styles
Were ST. IS. Now --------.-..-92 25c
50 Wool Felt wool jersey hos and berets Also brides
maids toros in assorted coIors Were $2o5 TO ST So
30 Fur Feb Hsts In assorted styles and colo Were So 95
to SIS. Now------------------ 81 95
W5I-Norsh suIdins :. Millinery. Second Floo<
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Service Dances Planned
Dances have been scheduled for
Ft. McNair servicemen at 8 o'clock
tonight and Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Women's 5 Dresses, s.
Wpre S7O.05 tn $74.05

IS women's dresses in group including royon
erepes, sobordines, in assorted solid eoIors and
checks. Broken sizes.
W6L-North Building I. Wornens Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Tots Frontier Pants
,. .So We're S2.95 to $3.95

I2o cotton sobordine and corduroy points and
some jodhpurs. Assorted eoIors. Sizes TO *.
100 fodder Dresses and Juvenile Pnafores in cotton.
Assorted styles and colors Dresses in sizes g. Pin
oores in sizes to 6x Were $3.50 to S4.e5. Now S245
II Boys Spring coots of wool tweed. Sizes 3 to Ok
With matching hats Were Sl6.o5. Now------S8.45
80 Pieces Of infsnsswear including: Wool Blankets wofte
wool shows and dotted Swiss corroge SETS Slightly
100 Psin Trainins Penis of cotton Sizes and z Were
ZZe. Now
W6L-North Building -.
tnfonts end Juveniles Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Juniors !! i i I: J.: $! Dresses $5:95
ylesn oWdecho fcJor ool5

royon tissue foiIIe. One and tWo-piece
II Juniors Toppers of wool onnel and covert Assorted
styles and coIors Sizes to 5. Were S6e5 to S22o5
Now Observation-Disclosures 8.o5
30 Juniors and Teens Skirts of WOOL corduroy and
veveteen royon eobordne and foe CIossc, sei-dessy
ond dresy styles in the group Assorted coIors Sizes to
IS and 10 to Is. Were S5.o5 to Sl0o5. Now---S1 o5
40 Juniors and Teens Joekes Of cotton corduroy and
WOOL Semifitted boy ond beed styles. Assorted coors.
Sizes 9 to IS ond 10 to Is. Were S7.o5 to Sl2o5.
II Juniors Royon Jaekets assorted postels and white.
Sizes 9 to IS. Were S8.o5. Now Sl.95
IS Juniors and Teens Roineoots in royon and cotton
Also sIckers. Assorted coors. Broken sizes Were
$895 to $19.o5.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Buxton BiIIfoIds, s1.2o
We're 81. 40
Were $40

50 in sheepskin and sootskin. Styles for men
ond women. Upper closing. Black and brown.
IS Woens Buxton BIfods in pin Morocco leather eIoce
oootskin ond colfskin Block ond brown few red and
Prices include 2o%
W6l-North Building Leather Goods, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Lamps, SOS
We're SI3.95 to $I6.95

5 lamps including: junior torehieres' in bross
with reflector bowl; | onyx-bose, 6-woy floor
lamp in bross; l maple student Iomp and
shade; and maple floor lamp with sewing
basket.
WGL-Norh Building Home Furnishings, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Famous Name Bras, 81
We're 81 so to So

10 Fomous Name Bros of and royon. White Sizes
81 and 3o with A and cups ond 38 with cup. Were
ls Evening Bros with low bock OF royon sotin White
Sizes 81 to 38. Were $3e5 Now w----------- IS
IS Fomous Nome GdIes and Foundations Of royon and
cotton Girdes in 26 28 80, 81 and IS. Foundo-
tions "a, &c. AZ and 49, Were 50 80 $40. Now S345
IS Warner Girdes and Foundations Of cotton and royon
Novy blue ordles in sizes IS, 2e. 81 and 81. Foundo-
tlons in sizes 81 to 38 Discontinued styles that would sell
Front Loee corsets by fomous maker Of cotton and
royon. Sizes 27. IS SO and A. Were $3.50 Nov S445
WGL-North Building Corsets and Bros, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Misses Housecouts
@4A9 We're $6.95 to $IO.95

43 in royon, royon jersey and cotton chenille.
Wrop-around and RIPPER styles. Broken sizes
and eoIors.
W9L-North Building !. Houseeoots, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Lucite Hair Brushes
6Oc We're 81 and SI.68
"a :.L 49, L:..l. IT, i

II Boxes Of Don yuen Rouge. Were ST 20. Now soc
IS Boxes Of Fomous Moke Faee Powder discontinued
pockoees. Were SIzo Now Now----------...-:------6 -6Oe
81 Poekases Of RimmeII Moseoro Were ST b. Now 6Oc
Is Bottles Houbisonts Lioe Time Cologne Were 81 40.
SO Boxes cotys Dusns Powder. discontinued poekoee
Were ST 80 Now ---~------ 20
IS sew-on Elastic Supporters in flesh color. Were f8e
1T Rubber Bethins Cop. in white and assorted colos
Slightly irreouor. Il perfect. would be soc.
Price. include zoeo tox where applicable.
WGl-Norh Building :. . ToiIetries First Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Royon BIouses, s1.''
We're S3.95 to S5.95

$50 royon bIouses in toiIored and semidressy
styles. Classic shirt style with long and short
sleeves Of cotton. Assorted styles and eolors.
Broken sizes.
s. Wool Skirts in solids and p'ods Assorted sizes Were
S5.o5 to S795. Now 81 o5
40 Dresses Of Royon 6aberdne Crepe coors
ond broken sizes. Were S8e5. Now ---- S2o5
SO Dresses Of royon crepe and jersey Assorted coIors
including block. green. brown and eroy. Broken sizes
Were s895 to s12.e5. .95
100 Wool Sweoters in puIover and cordoon styles Dor
ond postes Sizes "a to SO. Were $3e5 to S5o5.
WGl-North Building :. {. sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-23

162 Juniors Teens Bouses of cotton broodcIoh royon
crepe and wool jersey. Dessy semi -dresy and toored
styles. Assorted coors and white Sizes IS and
l6 Were S3.95 to S8o5. Now 81 o5
40 Wool PuIover Sweoers, hond finished. Poste dark
coto and white. Sizes "a to 49, Were S. e5 Now 95
50 Juniors Teens Pettieoots white cotton with eye
let trim. EIostic wosbond White. Small, medium and
large sizes. Were ST o5 Now Now---- 81
zs Juniors end Teens Wool Suits in solid coIo and tweed
Assorted styles Broken sizes. Were S2o o5 to $50 o5
Now SIS
IS Juniors Coos in winterweoht wool tweeds and solid
coors. All ntened Assorted eolors. Sizes IS. Were
WGL-North Building . Junior Misses and Teen-Aoe
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Women's kyIons
Z pair. S We're 81 to s1.s5

200 poirs nyIons in broken assortment Of eoIors
and sizes.
200 Pers chdens Msreszed Cotton Ankiets In blue ond
yellow. Sizes only. Were 3ee Now------5 pairs 81
200 Pos Warm Stockings properly Iobeled for wool
tent GunnetoI, beige and black. Sizes to II. Were
lbs to ST 85 Now--------------------2po pors 81
WGL--Norh Building Hosiery, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Mems Wool Suits
>8.io We're $3.50

~ wool tweed suits with full royon lining. Well
tailored styles, mostly double breasted. Blue,
brown and ton. Regular sizes 36 to A..
Mems Wool Tweed coets with set-n shoulders. poteh
pockets and fly front. Brown. Broken Were $3.50.
Now -S8.I5
W6L-North Building Mezzonne Clothing Shop
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Women's S Casual
Shoes, Csc We're s2:95 to 5

400 pairs women's casual shoes in suede, leather
Or fabric. Some crepe soIed styles in group.
Block Or green. Sizes 4 TO 9, but not every
style in every size.
400 Pss Women's Pumps, Sings, sondoIs and Ties in
leather suede Assorted coors Sizes to o. but not
style in every size Were See5 to Sl2.o5. Now, IS
WGL-North Building Women's Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Hat Shapes, 65e
We're 81 to $I.05

90 hat shapes Of royon straw. Assorted shapes
nd eolon.
Building Hot Slopes. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Junior Misses and Teen-Aoe Apporei-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Girls Slips, s1.2s
IrreguIars and samples
if perfect irould be more

and shoe lengths. Assorted coors. Sizes to a. req-
ulors ond somples-f perfect would be Nov, 81 45
II Nishtsowns sheer flooi botiste Sizes to l6 Were
SITS Now w------------- .oS
80 Wool spon swestsrs in postes and navy. Sizes to
II. We're S5-So Now S1.95
- Wool Tweed Jsekess. unined Boxy style Noturoi
color. Sizes to IA Were S2.o5 kow--------SI.9 .95
W5t-North Building Girls ApporsI, Fourth Foor
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Cotton, Royon Gloves
SOC We're z8e

TOO poirs cotton Or sueded royon gloves in block
o. brown Plain or novelty styles. Sizes 7 to sh.
80 Peirs Double Woven Cotton Glove, copper dok
brown l2buon sueded royon Evening gloves in block
Broken sizes. Manufacturers sompIes-wouId sell for
- Pairs Wool Mittens in mut-coIos Small medium
ond large sizes. Were $3.50. Now------------50e
WGL-North Building Gloves First Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-23

hond-hooked wool rugs, 9xlz. Assorted back
ground eoIors.
W6L-North Building Horoefunishnes Fourth Foe
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
q BABY BOY

WAPATO. Wash, July 5-Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Sakamoto are proud par
ents of infant Darrell who joined the
family group last June 10.
He has two sisters, Geraldine and
Patricia.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
BuddhiStS Slate
UrabOn Day

Urabon Day. a Buddhist memorial
day honoring the deceased and
thanksgiving for the living, will be
commemorated at a special young
people and Issei service from Il
am, Sunday. July 8. at Queen Anne
cemetery.
The Lotus YBA is sponsoring the
services and the Senior Girls will be
in charge. Special speaker for the
occasion will be the Rev. TeSshc
KawaSaki of Visalia, California. All
church members are invited to at
tend.
The program is as follows:
l. Opening address by chairman.
2. Chanting of sutras by cOngre-
cation led by the Rev. T. Ichikawa
3. Incense offering.
a. Gatha "Mihotoke Nj Idaka-
rete".
s. Responsive reading English
6. Sermon by the Rev. Tessh0
Kawasaki.
I. Gatha "OndOkusan".
g. Closing address by chairman.
In the evening, special obon
service will be held for the Issei
The Rev. Kawasaki will speak.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
zfzzE2kRNH1Eaz1zElNa1EAsNHel s.s.aA1E7l
WHAT KENJINKAI BOASTS
BEsT-LOOKER. Is RIDDLE

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July s.
Discrimination has been a sore point
on some issues among any group,
but when it comes to the question of
beauty, the cold-shoulder treatment
vanishes. A sharp-eyed observer for
the current Nisei Week queen con-
test poses a riddle which can create
fireworks among Issei circles.
What Kenjin-kai has the best
looking girl?"
With conditions similar to prewar
normally as far as Issei social life
is concerned, it was estimated that
there are some Is Issei prefectural
societies here.
The ISsei in the 1949 contest took
active interest in the queen race but
not on an organizational basis. 1t was
hoped that this riddle might stir
some reaction. Issei campaign mana
gers were invited to pick up queen
contest applications at Room 207
Miyako Hotel as early as possible.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
JUNIOR NATIONS TO DIRECT
THIS YEARS BABY SHOW

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July s.
The Centenary Junior Matrons,
headed by Mrs Yoshio Takagaki,
accepted the direction of the 1850
Nisei Week baby show. They are af-
filiated with the Centenary Method
list Church, $500 S. Normandie.
1T is definite challenge for us
to assume the job of putting on the
baby show" Mrs Takagaki told the
festival office We're fortunate to
have among the As active members in
our club some of whom who we're
on the committee last year"
The Matrons, organized in April,
1919, were first headed by Mrs. Sam
Takagishi. Their aims are directed
to the service in the home commu-
nifty and church. They have redeco-
rated the church nursery and have
cooperated with the Methodist
Church Fujin-kai preparing sukiyaki
dinners with neighborhood groups.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
NO EXPENSES Is REPLY
TO BACKYARD COMMENTS

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July s.
Careless comments by people across
backyard fences or via telephone
about the Nisei Week queen contes
were declared groundless by TER
Hokoda, past Nisei Week queen.
The question of how much eXpen-
es we're involved by the candidate
was quickly answered by Miss Ho-
l,oda today.
Il didn't spend penny before
the contest closed she confided
And the queen committee this veal
wants to cut down the expenses some
of us endured last year"
There were reported rumors thai
some candidates had to spend some
few hundreds Of dollars to campaign
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
TWO MORE CANDIDATES JOIN NISEI WEEK QUEEN TEST
in ELLAY; PAST WINNER SCOFFS AT EXPENSE RUMORS

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July s.
A healthy sign for the Nisei Week
queen contest struck today with two
candidates entering the race and
prospects for others joining before
this weekend
Elsie Yamamoto. %, of San Jose,
rigging the Los Angeles YBA colors,
IS currently employed by Voris of
Hollywood W:lle she intends to con-
tirue her schooling here, she atten-
ded the Model Fashion School in
her hometown.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jits,io Tamamoto, stands at 5
&C. Az in, and weighs 118.
Emiko Kato 10, of Los Angeles
carries the banners of a host of
sponsors. President of her own club,
he Kahunas. she also has enlisted
he support of the All Peoples Com
nunity Center of which Bob Koda-
ma is director, Cavaliers, Delta Chi
Esquires. Dardanellas, FL Patio. Va
gabonds. Turtles, Bachelors, and the
So Calf. Appliance Saints.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Keno
Xato stands at #. in, and weighs
100 pounds. She was a CSF (scholas-
tic honorary society graduate from
polytechnic high and last attended
LA City College, where she ma jored
n sscretarial courses. She is en-
ployed by the Occidental Life In
5urance Co.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
EVERYONE SHOULD SUPPORT
NISEI CENTER, MORT SAYS

LOS ANGELES. Calf, July s.
People should not be selfish and in
different" about supporting the Nisei
community center. declared Henry
Mort last week in his regular Eng
Ssh commentaries on radio station
KWKW.
The Rafu Shimpo English section
editor described the growing spirit
of leaders in Lii Toxic to establish
he community center, which is get
ing its primary resources from the
proceeds of the Nisei Week Festival.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
COURIER vows TO FEATURE
QUEEN CANDIDATE PHOTOS

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July s.
One of the chief minority national
newspapers, the Pittsburgh Courier,
today showed interest in the Nisei
Week Festival queen contest by pro-
missing to feature the pictures of the
queen candidates to date. The Cour-
Ter is believed to be the largest cir
culating newspapers among U. S.
Negros.