davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
Five Nisei Pilots Eye ChicagR
As Final Landing Place; Ohye's
Race Will Begin This Sunday

ticipate In this unique contest. Be
sides Takemura. the others arc Al
bert KLshihashi of North Platte,
Nebraska. Jim Nakauehi of Los Al
gelcs, Calf, Albert Takahashi of
Spanish Fort. Utah and Herbert
Fushimi of SAT- Lake City. Utah.
Also flying with the group will DC
Henry Ohye. sponsor. Los Angeles,
Calf. on a Luscombe. Ohye will fly
tho route and keep a record of the
times and gas slips Of each pilot az
every stop.
A defirite itinerary has been set
by the Civil Aeronauties Adminlstra-
ton 10 start at Los Angeles, and
refuel at Yuma. Tuseon. FL Paso,
Big Springs Wichita Falls, Tulsa,
Jefferson City. Peoria and to The
destination. Chicago. for a total of
2,027 miles The pilots will fly INFO
Chicago simultaneously at the Lake
front Airport. in sight of the Stevens
Hotel. locale OF the convention.
Winners of the contest will be de-
.ermined by time en- route multi
piled by gasoline consumed. divided
by the mileage and fun useful load,
and will receive handsome trophies,
donated by Ohye and other valuable
prizes. The trophies. the Midwest
regional JACL office stated. will be
presented at a special ceremony dur
ing the JACL national parley.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23


Thanks to Henry Ohye's inexhaus-
tible enthusiasm for aviation, Albert
Kushihashi found his own interest
champing at the bit.
During the thirties, KuShihashi
would often hear of Ohyes ambi-
tious air activities, including plans
for a trans-Pacific flight. The flight
didn't go through. but not very long
after, Kushihashi was taking flying
lessons in his native North Platte
Nebraska.
That was thirteen years ago. Since
then, 34-year-old Kushihashi, far
mer by occupation. has steadily cul-
tivated his interest in aviation.
During the war, he served with the
United States Army in Korea and
took to the air whenever he could
as a passenger, including trip from
Tokyo to Denver.
Now, as pilot in the all-Nisei
Henry Ohye Trophy Race, Kush;-
hashi will turn his thirteen years Of
interest into practical effort to prove
his flying ability.
Helping to sponsor his trip is his
wife, the former joey Kiyoko Yana-
gida, owner and operator OF the Fox
Beauty Salon in North Platte.
Kushihashis plane is a Cessna
ITO. his banner number, 80.
He is the son of Mrs. Gentaro Ku.
Shihashi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23

Even though he has had his pilots
license for just two months, Herbert
FuShimi is anxious to try his wings
in the Henry Ohye Trophy Race.
An ardent air enthusiast since
childhood, 27-year- Fushimi gain
ed the actual inspiration TO 40 some
thing about it when he read about
the chance Nisei pilots would get in
the all-Nisei Ohye competition.
Although he will be competing
agdinst pilots with longer flying ex-
perience Fushimi's fresh enthusiasm
and confidence should carry him far
Helping to speed him on his way will
be his bride of two weeks, Florence
Aiko Matuyama.
Fushimi comes from Salt Lake
City where he is employed as book
keeper for the Inland Gas Company.
Now that he has learned to fly, fly
ing occupies all of MS spare time.
During the war, Fushimi entered
the United States Army in 1943, be-
coming a member Of the 232nd Com
bat Engineer Company attached to
the 442nd Infantry Regiment. He
joinec the company at Camp Shelby,
Miss, and saw action with his unit
through Italy and France. He re-
ceived his discharge papers in Dec
ember, 1915
Flying under banner "A, he will
be plotting a Moony model number,
MIRO, in this race.
He is the son of Mrs. Yukiko Flu
Shimi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23

The eleventh biennial national
JACL convention to be held in Chi
cage will be the destination of ths
Henry Ohye Trophy Race entrants.
This first ail-Japanese American
air race will start from Los Angeles,
Calf, with Mayor Fletcher Bowron
participating in the send-off cere-
monies about II noon this Sunday,
Sept. "a, at Central Airport, Los An
geleS.
Five Nisei pilots. including Tom
Takemura of Tacoma. Wash. who
will be flying a Cessna ITO, will par
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
NISEI CALENDAR

<''IrsI 4Ir.<rs<oZa, >oc<<. .>>'>>c.<>7te
SEPTEMBER
30 - Adrians' Jam session" from
$3.50 pm. to IL midnight in Mary
knoll hall.
OCTOBER
7-Carnival- bazaar, South of the
Border, to be sponsored by Japan
csc Methodist Church.
NOVEMBER
l0--Shoyukal general meeting and
ociai.
l1--Annual Lotus YBA anniver-
sary bail Semi-formal. Open to the
public.
IS Muyenhoyo services, Shoyu-
kaI
DECEMBER
16-Scattle Buddhist Church bo-
nenkai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
Classified Advertisements

HOUSEHOLD HELP WANTED: Full
or part time. Live in. Board, room
and compensation. Two small
children. CA. 1852.
WANTED: Woman, IS Ia 40. for
general cleaning and ironing.
Must Ike children. or days
week. Straight salary. Refer
cnccs. CA. 1859.
WANTED: Young lady to assist
mother. Modern, all-electric home
No cooking. Board. room, good
pay. Laurelhurst. We. 8739.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
Tojo's Daughter
Is a Teacher 20

TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 23-Work-
ing as a teacher in a dress making
school in Taito Ward is the eldest
daughter of wartime chief Hideki
TOTO.
The supervisor Of the school says
that Miss TOTO, who is 80 and still
unmarried, is modest woman.
She does not talk too much and
uses no makeup.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
i. ". Valeda Party

All Nisei freshmen girls entering
the University of Washington will he
hon0red at a welcome party to be gil
ven by the Valedas from ? pm, Mon
day. Sept 25. Location of the affair
will he 3I7 HUB on the University Of
Washington campus.
General chairmen KiyO Kanda and
Toshi Yukawa are being assisted by
June Kumasaka, games: Flo Haya-
shi refreshments; and Ruth Scike
publicity.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
Prexy Takagi Heads Seattle Group
To Eleventh Biennial National JACL
Confab in Chicago Sept. 2S-Oct.

Seattle's JACL chapter will be well
represented at the coming eleventh
biennial national JACL convention
to be held in Chicago from Sept. %
through Oct. 2.
Leading the group will be local
unit president Harry I. Takagi, who
with Takako Yoda will be the Off
cial delegates. Booster delegates will
be Alice Kawanishi, Frank Hattori
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23

APPAREL Design-Pattern Drafting
Sewing Art Individual instruc-
ton Day and evening classes.
CHARETTE SCHOOL
OF COSTUME DESIGN
1870 WcStlake MA. 652l
WANTED: Young, prrscntable Jap
lnrSe waitress. Good tips. Phone
GA. 1912 Ask for Tim.
BOY WANTED: Shipping and stOr-
age department. Good Opportu-
nifty to learn fur trade. Berger
sens Fifth Ave, 1926 5th Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
Hawaii Delegates

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept.
23-Katsuro Milo, Honolulu attor-
ney, and Benjamin Tashiro of Kauai
will attend the eleventh biennial ma
tional JACL convention in Chicago
at the invitation of the national
JACL, according TO MaSao Satow,
national director, this week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
Circus Troupe

TOKYO Japan. Sept 23-The XII
noshita circus troupe of % perfor
mers will leave shortly for Hawaii
where they plan TO make several
appearances before going to the
United States for additional shows
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
Maroon NVCCapS
Going Fast

The official maroon NVC caps are
going so fast that those who haven't
secured theirs yet should do so early,
the spokesman for the Nisei Veter-
ans Committee said today.
The caps were specially manufac-
tured by Kansas City. Mo-, firm
and only $50 caps were ordered by
the NVC. Since various sizes ranging
from 6Ts to 7as were ordered, the
supply of popular sizes are going
quickly.
Caps are being sold at Kashiwagi's
Mems Store, 615 Jackson St., official
distributors, at $3.50 per cap.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23

and Min Yamaguchi, Frank Hattori
will represent the Seattle ADO at
the Issei conclave which will be on
Wednesday, Sept. 27 And Kenji
Okuda. who is visiting from Puerto
Rico will be a delegate -at-large.
May Tsutsumoto, Seattle JACL
queen already is in Chicago. await
ing the start of the convention. She
will be booster delegate in addi-
tion to being candidate for national
JACL queen honors.
Hattori and Yamaguchi, who are
rated among the top Nisei golfers
in the Pacific Northwest, will be
Seattle's entries in both the national
Nisei amateur meet on Sept. Is, rs
and 81 and the national JACL
tournament on Sept. 20 and 80. .,-,s-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
Our Reporter

Harry I. Takagi, president of
the Seattle JACL chapter, will
have his hands full at the eleventh
biennial national JACL cOnven-
ton in Chicago from Sept. %
through Oct. 2.
His duties will include that of
official delegate, chapter presi-
dent, and press representative of
TIFF NORTHWEST TIMES.
Takagi will cover the conven-
ton for THE NORTHWEST IT,
MES, writing feature stories of the
meet when time permits.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-21
More to Mistletoe
Than You'd Think

In America the high hanging
mistletoe is treasured chiefly for
its power to invite a kiss from
pretty girl. The bulk Of the holiday
decoration comes from the Caro-
linas, Tennessee and the southwest
where off-season agricultural work.
ers gather the branches for ship
ment throughout the nation.
The white berried plant also
serves as a winter food supply for
mockingbirds, robins, and wax
wings. These small birds are re-
sponsible for the spread Of the
tree-damaging parasite. After eat
ing the berries the birds clean
their beaks on the trees, firmly
planting the mistletoe seeds they
do not eat. The tap root of the
seeding pierces the tenoerest por-
tions of the tree-young branches
or buds-and the tree sap is drawn
into the thick leaves and translu-
cent berries of the guest plant.
Though the mistletoe plays the
dual characters of destructive kill
er and promoter of love, supersti-
ton has it that the plant can
switch roles in a twinkle. For in
stance, if the yuletide mistletoe
bough isn't removed from house
by Candlemass Eve (February y,
each leaf left will produce goblin
to plague the careless occupants
during the year.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-21
Christmas Season Evokes
Spirit Of Trust, Faith

Indicative of the integrity and
trustfulness prevailing throughout
the world at Christmas time, peo-
pie of Holland often entrust gifts
to total strangers requesting the
passerby to leave the package on
such-and-such a doorstep.
Halfway across the globe, Negro
families in Virginia long have OBJ
served the table-covered-with-a-
sheet custom. The dining room
table is covered with a sheet.
Names of everyone in the house.
hold are written on slips of paper
and pinned to the sheet. Gifts are
Sneaked under the sheet when
everybody is supposed to be asleep,
and even the youngest child re-
frains from peeking' until the
gifts are unveiled Christmas morn
ing.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-21

the hearts that understanding Church
Faith Christmas Morn every Sabbath New Year.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Senators Vote Bill 10 Settle
jackson Hole Controversy
by The Assexiotsd Press


The Senate Interior Committee
yesterday approved q bill which
Chairman O'Mahoney said sis q
settlement Of the jackson Hole
National Monument controversy. !"
The monument, in Western
Wyoming. has been in dispute
since 1t was created by President
Roosevelt in 1943. Many local
residents. as well as State officials,
have sought to have 1t abolished.
The bill would add ZIG, 900 acres
of the monument to the existing
96.000-acre Grand Teton National
Park. Some 5000 acres would go
to the adjoining National Elk
Refuge.
Aiming at one Of the points at
issue concerning the monument
the asserted loss of tax revenues
the bill would provide for IS per
cent OF the park revenues for the
first five years to be paid to Teton
County. After that, the amount
would be decreased 5 per cent a
year for 20 years.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Catholic U. Law Review
Mails Out lis First Issue

With articles by 27 students and
graduates. the first issue of the
Catholic University Law Review
was mailed to subscribers this
week.
The 60-page volume. which will
be issued twice yearly, was made
possible by donations from 10
sponsors and patrons.
DR.. Brendan F. Brown, dean
of the law school. said plans
were under way to make the Law
Review the official publication of
the st. Thomas More Society of
America, and of the section on
legal philosophy and government
of the American Catholic Philo-
sophical Association.
The first issue was published by
the Catholic University Press. and
was prepared by a nine-member
student editorial board, with the
late DR.. Gordon Ireland as faculty
advisor.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

and follow instructions on the label.
Clorox is concentrated for economy
and easy to use. It's quickly effec-
tive as q bleach-without boiling.
Free from caustic and other harsh
substances, it's extra gentle in laun-
dering, for 1t reduces rubbing and
as Clorox is always dependable and
uniform-you never have to worry
about results. II your men folk get
stubborn stains on their shirts try
removing them with Clorox before
laundering. Do the same with that
assortment Of vari-colored streaks
appearing daily on the small-fry's
garments. When you start cleaning
the small fry's pockets which
need poetry to describe what's in
'em-youIl be glad that Clorox is
by your side. 1t is safe disinfect-
ant. too, so you'll be happy to know
that q Clorox-Clean wash gives
your family hygienic protection.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
POWChorgesU.S LetNozis
Execute Foes in Internment

without investigation of their
claims and without sufficient
guards to provide proper protec-
tion, among passionate Hitlerites.
Equally. it is alleged, the au-
thorities always accepted the ver-
sions of accident" or suicide
rendered by the Nazi prisoners to
explain away the death of fellow
prisoners. Yet these deaths, Rich
ter says, often were executions .
ordered and carried out by Ges-
tapo agents among the interned
men.
Some prisoners who held anti
Nazi views were lynched, Richter
claims, and American inquiries
were only perfunctory.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 5.-'Tacit
American approval" of "kanga-
roo-court executions" by Gestapo
agents among German prisoners
Of war interned in the United
States during World War II is
charged in a book recently pub
liShed in France under the title
Of 1.-THE Defeated" by Hans Wer-
ner Richter, who spent q stretch
in the United States as a prisoner.
Richter says United States
Army authorities in charge OF
war prisoners refused to recog-
nize that there were anti-Nazis
among the troops captured and
persisted in quartering such men.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

that's fresh-roasted, fresh-ground,
fresh-brewed. Because, you see. ia
vor and freshness are sealed in by
G. Washington's exclusive process
so you simply can't lose flavor
can't lose freshness even after you
open the can. Get New Instant G..
Washington's. With this wonderful
instant coffee, you're sure to have
a perfect cup of coffee every time !
Evening star., 1950-07-05

please all tastes. fit any occasion.
The 8 fiavors-Vanilla Choco-
late Orange Coconut-make
fancy treats as easily as this simple
family sweet for supper.
Prepare ! Orange-Coconut Royal
Tapioca Pudding according to
package directions. Add VI cup
cooked, cut-up prunes. Chill. Serve
with 'spour cream.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Postponement Asked In Fund Drive Merger

Postponement Of q plan To
merge major fund drives here un-
til next year will be recommended
to a citizens meeting at 10 am.
tomorrow in the District Building
board room. Chairman Frank j.
Luchs announced today.
The postponement was agreed
on by an interim planning COM
Evening star., 1950-07-05

If You're Like Me where cof-
fees concerned-you want 1t really
perfect. And now-we can have 1t
that wayl Just get New Instant
G.. Washington's and make yourself
a perfect cup Of coffee every time.
Instant G. Washington's has the
Evening star., 1950-07-05

cheer up Moth
ers, too, because
they give more
Food = Energy
than the sweet.
fresh milk you
make them with.
And they're so
smooth, so deli
cious,s so creamy
textured. thev
Evening star., 1950-07-05

full flavor Of
pure coffee made
the slow, old
fashioned way.
And every cup
has the blissful
taste of coffee
Evening star., 1950-07-05

mittee last week. The group de-
cided to continue discussions on
the merger proposal. meanwhile
urging public support for the
Community Chest drive this fall.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Internal gas combustion en-
gines burn about Is pounds of air
to every pound of fuel.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
CHILDREN CHEER UP

-. when there's a Royal Tapioca
Pudding for dessert. These one
and-only Royal Tapioca Desserts
Evening star., 1950-07-05

separated And that's only halt the
wonder Of this completely different
rice. The valuable B vitamins usu-
ally lost in rice polishing are saved
by Uncle Ben's exclusive process.
They're sealed right into the grains.
You'll like the delicious nutlike
flavor tool So try it. and I tuiu take
the credit for tipping you of!
With hom, tongue, eorned beet, ehieksm
Serve 10 3 cups hot cooked Uncle
esn's rice, b0stssed end seasoned with
10 Tsp. curry powder; blend IN VI cup
sssdIsss saisinss end iss heat shrovsk.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Vacationists may travel by hell
copter to resorts in Wales this
summer.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
THERE'S HOPE FOR MONDAYS

TF YOU WANT to turn out q large
i extra-white wash not only for
your grown-up family but for your
small-fry too buy a bottle of Clorox
Evening star., 1950-07-05
1 CAN'T TAKE THE CREDIT

-. for the wonderful rice Tn serv-
ing these days, because Uncle Ben,s
Concerted Long Grain Rice is SO
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Chicken Goes A Long Way
--delciously-when you combine
1t in gravy with BinB Mushrooms.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

easy to cook per-
fectly. With no
rinsing, drain
ing or steaning,
every grain
comes out fluffy,
white. tender.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

mend soda! I've Known Tor q long
time that Arm & Hammer or Cow
Brand Baking Soda quickly emul-
sifies greasy film sweetens as it
cleans - removes sour odors that
adhere to enamel. Soda's safe toith
food-keeps your refrigerator safe
for food-all for less than ne a
week.
Wipe The insidss with sedu on dump
eleth-is isevss no grit. Wosh ice sroys
in soda solution q Tbsp. 10 ! qt. Of
WatsS).
Evening star., 1950-07-05
It's A Good Tip when a man who
manufactures refriRerafors tells lls

to ke ep n e m
really sweet and
clean with baking
soda. And it's
practically a must
when not one, but
2z leading refrig-
orator manufac-
turers recon- !.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

porfioIly set. Fold in ] cup beofen sol
unmold on lettuce, gornished with TO
moio. Good with tongue.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

broth THESE BinB beaUtleS are
packed in, to extend the gravy
gloriouSly, too. Know why the fla
vor of BinB Mushrooms is so OUT
standing? They're hothouse grownl
Then picked at fiayor-peak, broiled
in pure creamery butter. and packed
in their own broth. use all ready
to-heat land serve styles - BinB
Whole Mushroom Crowns, Sliced
Mushrooms. Chopped Mushrooms.
Wonderful withmeats, in egg dishes,
and in sauces. And recommend
BinB Mushrooms to you for econ
onny. There's no peeling, no trim
ming-no waste.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

These are the only
mushrooms that
com e already
broiled In butter
and they're really
good. I use the
Evening star., 1950-07-05
,JES5IE'5N&>,z;zl':h;'es'e!sS1 I, e e !s1|

s# HOw-To.DO From Jessie's Test Kitchen: Fl
suod dissolve package Of lime seIotin cup bon
- wute odd cup lemon juice teaspoon Juice. Chill
set Fold beoten cup chopped cucumber Chill
Evening star., 1950-11-26

derrick rigs and two barges from
their moorings at the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge project. One barge
was reported to have sunk of
Sandy Point. Scores of small
boats were buffeted by huge waves
and high winds.
Buses Marooned in Storm.
r. E. L. Putnam, district main
tenance engineer for the State
Roads Commission, said the layers
Of sleet and snow were the worst
his men had met in several years
Four Blue Ridge Lines buses
were marooned on u. S. Route 40
between Hancock and Cumberland
this morning for several hours.
Two finally made it to- Cumber-
land and the others got through to
Hagerstown.
The rainfall in some areas of
Washington and Frederick Coun-
ties exceeded four inches.
Homes Without Power.
The two traffic deaths occurred
last night on the Eastern Shore
about four miles from Princess
Anne.
An automobile in which two
sailors from the Little Creek, Va,
Naval Base were riding skidded
on rain-swept Route 13 in order
to avoid hitting truck. It. ended
up in a ditch, killing the sailors,
identified as Thomas D. Martin
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Most Virginia Highways
Open Despite Heovy Snow

Wind driven snow draped parts
of Virginia to depth of Is inches
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Winters full fury pounded
Maryland with floods, gale winds,
snow sleet, rain and ice last night,
shutting off ferry service to the
Eastern Shore and generally
Gripping transportation and COM
munications throughout the State.
Uncommonly high tides caused
the Matapeake ferry to close down
and State Police at Easton blocked
off the Kent Island narrows bridge
when high water began tapping
over the span.
In Western Maryland, all but a
few mountain roads were closed,
bus companies stopped selling tick
cts for destinations west of Cum
berland at noon and Baltimore &,
Ohio trains from the west were
two to five hours late.
Is to 20 Inches of Snow.
There was from Is to 20 inches
OF snow in parts of mountainous
Garrett County, the Associated
Press reported. Sheets of ice
formed on roads in most sections
Of the State.
High winds unroofed houses,
tore down trees and power lines
and piled up small boats on the
Eastern Shore. Even a four
engined seaplane was adrift near
Baltimore for time. AT least two
traffic deaths were attributed to
the storm.
Winds Of gale force tore six
Evening star., 1950-11-26

last highland other sections had
thunder and lightning.
After comparatively mild Fri
day night which saw all of the
western part of the State COW
cred with snow, the eastern sec
ton caught the brunt of yester-
days storm. Some roads were
closed but most primary highways
remained open. State police ad-
vised motorists to stay home un-
less the trip is necessary.
AS temperatures plummeted. wet
pavements glazed over, piling up
many traffic accidents.
All of Southwest Virginia re-
mained buried under a blanket
of snow ranging in depth from
10 inches to a foot. The deep
est snowfall-l6 inches-was re-
ported from Bland County.
The rain turned to sleet in the
Shenandoah Valley early yester-
day. however, and later in the
day had changed to snow. The
depth was reported at four inches
in Harrisonburg and II to IA
inches on Shenandoah Mountain.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Prince Georges 10 Open
New Recreation Project

The Prince Georges County
Recreation Department will open
two new recreation programs for
adults this week in Takoma Park
and Mount Rainier.
The program in Takoma Park,
to include handicrafts, square
dancing and games, will begin
at 8 pm. Thursday in Mount
Rainier High School.
The programs are being spon-
sored by the Takoma Park and
Mount Rainier Recreation Coun-
ellis with the county recreation
department. A special course in
wood and metal working will be
offered to Mount Rainier resi-
dents. who will be given access
to power tools in the high school.
Other courses to be offered in
clude leather work. textile paint
ing, sheH and plastic jewelry
decorating wood bowls and metal
trays and printing Christmas
cards.