davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-09
Nebraska Girl Named
For FILA Post

SCOTTSBLUFF, Nebr., May O.
jamie Hamada. II. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Hamada of Gering
was recently nominated by the statt
OF Nebraska FILA organization fol-
the position of national secretary
of the Future Homemakers of Ame-
RIGA. The active Nisei Is at present
the state FILA recreation leader anc
will go to Estes Park, Colorado
this summer during the annual con-
vention held in the Rockies.
Her sister, Lily, who is presently
attending Barnes Business College
in Denver, was president of the
state FILA last year.
It is not Immediately known whe-
ther the Nisei will accept the nomi-
nation for the high position. How
ever. it was stated that Nisei are
urging her to accept the nominal
ton. 1t will be the first time that
Nisei will be competing for the
high honors in the United States.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-09
@ooime to Ghurc96Sls
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL
s05 I7th 30.
11:15 a.m.-worship service. The
Rev. Al Chin Tsai to, speak on
Thank God for the Immortal Love
of the Mother"
FAITH BIBLE
12S 18th Ave.
$50 a.m.-Sunday School. Spe-
cial program in honor of Mothers
Day.
II a.m.-Worship service with
"Gideon's" in charge.
$50 p.m.-Christian Fellowship
meetings for college, high school
and intermediates.
MARYKNoLL
18th q Z. Jefferson
am. and 10:3O a.m.-Low Mass
Benediction will be held follown
1890 Mass.
METHODIST
1895 washington st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Skeptics. discussion for
young adults.
IL a.m.-Joint Issei-Nisei Mo-
theirs Day service. Dedication of
organ.
2 pm.-MSG Mothers Day Tea.
p.m.-Duzzer-MYF clambake.
NTCHIREN BUDDHIST
1919 Weller st.
10 am. = Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL a.m.-Young peoples service ir
English
$50 a.m.-Sunday School for al,
ages.
PRESBYTERIAN
SEE 9Th Ave. So.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei service. The
Rev. Tetsuo Saitos sermon to be on
THE Christian Home.
ST. PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.
8 a.m-Morning service for Issei.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
11:15 a.m.-Morning prayer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-09
It's Your Home!
SHOPPING TIPS

SHOPPING TIPS
In these days of high prices. every
homemaker has to watch her pen
MES. Here are a few shopping tips
to stretch that food budget:
Buy large cans of fruit juices.
They keep well in the refrigerator
if covered. Fruit juices make ex-
cellent between-meal snacks for
children.
Decide carefully which is less ex-
pensive, fresh, frozen or canned
fruits and vegetables. Their nutri-
tive value is about the same when
cooked and served.
Consider the grade of canned
food. Study labels! Unless perfect
shape and color or concentrated SUI
gar syrups on fruits are especially
desirable. use grades B and C for E.
economy.
Cooked cereals are two to three
times less expensive than prepared
cereals especially when bought In
V Id. bags. They give more food
value for the amounts eaten be-
cause prepared cereals are blown
up" and thus contain lots of air.
Bakery rolls and cakes are extra
vagances Homemade mixes are
easy to make. store well and are
"jack-of -all-trades".
Try dried skim milk and evapora-
ted milk in place of part of the milk
you have been using. This Is an ca
sy way to tuck in extra amounts OF
milk at low cost. If you reconsti-
tute the dried skim milk powder. II
will taste better If allowed to stand
overnight in the refrigerator. Don't
forget that this powder can be add
ed to the dry ingredients of bread
and cakes; can be cooked with &C.
reals, added to meat mixtures such
as meat loaf. and can even be beat
en- into fluid milk to increase Its
food value. With an equal amount
of water and little lemon juice II
will whip into a beautiful topping
at fraction of the price of whipped
cream.
Fish such as ling cod and founder
should be used frequently. These
fish are less expensive than most
meats. mild in flavor and low in fai
but high in other food values. Alst
they take . very short cooking time
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-09

BAPTIST
00I +. Spruce
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School In nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Okazaki Glass at Fujin
Home from pm.
Tuesdays - Choir rehearsals from
80 pm.
Observation-Disclosures In gym.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL am.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Senior girls in charge
Organist, Elaine Miyake. The Rev
S. Masunaga to speak.
8 pm.-Bodhi Society every first
and third Friday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-09
Top Court Asked
To Review All
Renunciant Cases

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, May 9
The U. S. Supreme Court is being
asked to review the entire Nisei re-
nunciants case, according to the la
test information on the long drawn
out citizenship litigation.
Both the government and the re-
nunciants are appealing from the
ruling of the U. S. Ninth District
Court of Appeals handed down here
on Jan. II by Federal Judge Louis
E. Goodman in the suits of 4.315
Nisei and Kibei.
The Justice department has re-
quested the nations highest tribu-
nal to grant it until May 20 to file
an appeal against portion of Judge
Goodman's decision.
The Appeals Court reversed Judge
Goodman's ruling on $3.50 OF the re-
nunciants ON technical grounds and
allowed the government to offer
proof that certain members acted
freely and voluntarily to drop their
American citizenship.
The ruling claimed the Tule Lake
victims acted under duress and CO.
ercion and therefore their renunci-
alton was invalid.
The Circuit Court did favor Judge
Goodman's decision to restore U. s..
status to those who were minors at
the time of their act, numbering
800, and to another eight who we're
mentally incompetent. Additional
So adult renunciants who went to
the segregation center to "be with
their family" we're also excused.
At the present rate, the case will
probably drag out until early next
year, informed sources indicated.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-09
Women of Cong.
Will Assemble

Nisei Women's Fellowship of the
Japanese Congregational church
will meet from pm. this Friday
May IL, in the home of Mrs. Kazuo
Naito at 119 18th Ave.
Fitting and altering of new and
old garments will be taught under
the direction of Mrs. Naito and Mrs
Hachiro Hashiguchi. Members are
urged to bring their friends.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10
$4A Million Voted For
 Alaska Housing Loans

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate voted late Monday night to, provide four and a quarter million dollars for Alaska housing loans.
 It previously had decided to ap- prove only $3,75O,0O0 for that pur- pose, but then reconsidered and voted the higher figure.
 The Senate Appropriations Com mittee had suggested S5,000,0O0 for the purpose.
 The action came during con- sideratiGn of bill providing $6,- 751,197,000 for a score of govern ment agencies.
 The House had voted S3,500,000 10 provide a revolving fund for such loans. Before final congress sional action, the Senate and House will have to work out a compromise on this and many other items in the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10
Two Seamen Off Navy Ship In Harbor Drown Late Monday Night

tContinued from Page One)
 as fast as they could on the jetty and sought aid at the first resi- dence they came to, which had lights on, which was the home of Donald Mcdonald, Alaska Air lines pilot. It is reported that it took about Is minutes before the two were sufficiently warmed to tell what had happened. Immedi- ately upon learning there were still two men in the water the Port Officer was alerted, as well as city and federal officials.
 Powerful searchlights from all the ships in the harbor searched the waters for the missing men. Prosoff's body was picked up by the Lomen Commercial CO. tug Margo, explained by Henry Luke, about 10 feet east of the east jetty and rushed to the hospital in the hope that he was still alive although he had been in the water for over an hour. He was found to be dead by the doctor.
 The body of Byrne was not re- covered. A coroner'S jury brought in a verdict of accidental drown ing yesterday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10
Steve Vukovich, 61, Dies of Heart Attack

FAIRBANKS, (P)-SteVe Vuko- vich, 61, prominent Juneau busi- nessman and a former represen- tative in the territorial legislature, was found dead in his room in a local hotel Monday.
 Death was attributed to a heart attack.
 Vukovich operated a clothing business with headquarters in Ju- neau. Born in Danilograd, Yugo- slavia, in 1890, he had lived in Alaska 37 years.
 He is survived by his widow in Juneau and one son.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10
Warren Austin Enters
 Controversy Over Jessup's Appointment ID The HIN.

WASHINGTON, lP~- United Nations records placing Ambassa- dor Philip C. Jessup in New York Feb. ,, 1949-instead of at a White House conference as liar old E. Stassen has contended- stirred fresh controversy in Con- gress today.
 The dispute over President Tru- mans nomination of Jessup as a LIN. delegate was sparked anew by message to the State Depart ment that Jessup was some 225 miles from Washington at the precise hour of the conference here.
 The message came from Warren R. Austin, chief JUN. delegate to the U. N., and the department made it public last night. Stassen, in Philadelphia, could not be reached for comment.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10
PRESS ASSN. PRESIDENT TAKEN ILL IN URUGUAY

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, (P)- Tom Wallace, president of the American Press Association, was taken suddenly ill Tuesday, after Q tUmultous convention session here at which members of the Argentine delegati1u walked out.
 Wallace, editor emeritus of the Louisville, Ky, Times, Slumped over in his chair unconscious. He was taken to a hospital. A physi- clan said Wallace's illness was due 70 extreme fatigue.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10
SITUATION WANTED
DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE)

From all reports the woods are full of candidates for the Second Division udgeshp recently vacated by Secretary Kehoe. Although we have been unable to verify any of the reports, we're passing them along for what they're worth.
 Three Anchorage attorneys have their eyes the Nome job among them Harold Butcher, onetime OPA attorney J. Earl Cooper, US. attorney for the Third Division and Wendell Kay of the firm of Cuddy and Kay
 Rays candidacy is interesting in view of the fact that he co authored House Memorial No. in the re- cent session of the legislature HIM A. you will recall the House. who urged that, if statehood be not inn medately forthcoming, Alaska declare absolute nde pendence from the Government of the United States and form the Republic of Alaska"
 Fourth Division asprants reported to be US. Attorney Everett Hepp and Fairbanks attorney War Taylor unsuccessful candidate for the Territorial Senate in the last general election
 Here in the First Division, rumor has it that At- torney General J. Gerald Williams has been given to understand that his application would receive favor able consideration. Todate Williams has been non- committal.
 Williams would be our pick out of the entire lot, although we'd much rather see him stay the job as Attorney General.
 However, there may be dozen more names in the hopper before any appointment is considered so we're not going out the limb with any predictions at this early date
 A news device records the heat of a candle 15 miles away. We are wondering if it register the warmth of Soviet diplomats smile?
 One look at the imitation balloon is enough to con- vince us that our scientists foong around with the law of gravity
 Blessed are the map-makers. They are the only people Wh draw nations closer together
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10

PTTSBURGH-A 22 cabre bullet with muzze speed of 1885 feet second about 909 miles hour is fired piece of thick conducted Winchester Repeat ing Arms Company laboratories
 This &inch piece made by the Pittsburgh Plate Glass 22 ae bullets used the lights the and the actuated by a photo electric cell
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10
Chamber of Commerce Hears Norman Stines On Price Of Gold

ounce. It was then that the Con- gress of the United States passed law legalizing the price of gold at the United States treasury and sub-treasuries at $500 per fine ounce. This rise came due wholly to the then existing world condi- tionS.
 'It took several years for the prices of commodities and wage rates to increase due to this change in the purchase price of gold. About 70 percent of the rise in prices and wages since then have been due to this change in the price of gold.
 Il am against any increase in it's price now. Our eXchange-the val ue of the dollar in relation to the currenCieS of all other countries rate is all in our favor. This is not due to the price of gold but wholly due to the productivity of the United States industrial econo- my-its great productive capacity There is no need to raise the price of gold for home production now. To do SO would only mean higher commodity prices and higher wages within a very short time. These would have to correspond to the new price for gold in the United States. That would short ly be followed by another wave of lowering the exchange rates in all foreign countries to equalize their currencieS with that of this coun- try.
 'In 194O our gold production was worth about $120,000,000. If conditions were favorable today, that is about what it would be. Our total dollar value of our econ- Omy is now rated as worth some thing over $27O,0OO,00O, ,0OO. There fore the ratio of the gold produc- ton in that economy would be as 12 is to 7,000-about O.0449s. In other words to benefit that small proportion of the economy of the United States, the remaining 999569o would have to be penal ized That corresponds to having the one or two hairs on the end of dogs tail wagging the whole dog! How absurd it is."
 (SigneO Norman C. StineS
 Leonard Newman, writer for Golfers magazine, and his bride, who are on a Canadian Alaska photo trek, were also guests of the chamber. MT. Newman is we'll known here, having acted as in- terpreter during World War II.
 He stated that this trip started on July 29 and will probably con- tinue until about Christmas. His feature article for Golfers, some time in January, will be the re- suit of several months of work and research in the interest of presenting Alaska from an Alas kan point of view. Sc much has been written about Alaska by people who make an overnight stop in the territory, that there is much to be done in a thorough manner, MT. Newman added, es- pecially from the military stand point.
 Mrs. Newman is a photographer and plans to have many inter esting illustrations with the Col
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10
MISSING PERSON

George F. Cummings is seek ing information about his mother who was known to have been in Nome. Her name was Kate Noo- nan, Kate A. Horton or Kate Westgate. Any information about this woman may be given to the City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10

There's one thing about money it talks, but it never gives itself away.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10

Inventory Blanks st Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1951-05-01
a White Sox Among First Five;
Jackie Robinson's 1916 TopsNL
by the Asseciafed Press

Jackie Robinson is off and run
ming in the National League bat
ting race with leading 1896 for
the first IL games.
The Brooklyn second baseman
has been stopped only once in IL
games. That was by New York's
Sal Maglie April %. Robinson
also leads the league in runs
batted in, 13, and hits, 10.
Bob Elliott, Boston's power
hitting third baseman, is second
in hitting with .381. Bob missed
several games because of a leg
injury.
Harry Peanuts) Lowrey, the
st. Louis center fielder who was
hanging on the ragged edge of
the majors a few weeks back, is
third at 1854. Manager Marty
Marion gave him the job when
Tommy Glaviano was injured and
he has taken a long-term lease.
Joe Adcock, a promising rookie
lat Cincinnati last summer, is tied
for fourth place with Boston's
Buddy Kerr at $50. AS Kerr hit
only .227 last season, his spurt
lis sensational. He has recap
Itured his old job from Rookie
Johnny Logan.
All figures are based on at
least Is times at bat and include
games through Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
By the Associofed Press

The rejuvenated White Sox
with a robust .319 team batting
average, dominate the American
League hit parade today with
four players among the top five
|hitters.
Heading the list is 23-year-old
Jim Busby, the only rookie among
the II leaders. Busby, who hit
$40 for Sacramento last year, is
clicking at .462 with 18 hits in
80 trips to the plate in 10 games.
Veteran Eddie Robinson of the
White Sox is second with .44S
with Teammate Nelson Fox fourth
with 400 and Chico CarraSquel
fifth with .391.
Luke Easter Third.
Third place is held by Cleve-
lands Luke Easter, now on the
injury list, with .423.
The other leaders in averages
compiled through Sundays games
are Ray Coleman, st. Louis. .378;
Billy Goodman, the 1850 batting
champion, with 1866, and Dom
DiMaggio. Boston; AL Rosen,
Cleveland, and Irv Noren and
Mickey Vernon, Washington. all
tied at $50.
The White Sox, who face the
Yankees today to open a two
week home stand in Comiskey
Park, also rule the specialized de-
partment. Bushy and Carrasquel
lead the league in hits with 18
each, and Busby is setting the
stolen base pace with five. Fox
has the most doubles with six and
Outfielder AL Zarilla has driven in
the most runs.
Gil COan Tops in Triples.
Boston's DiMaggio and Cleve-
lands Larry Dolby have the most
runs with IL each; Washington's
Gil Coan is tops in hammering
triples with four, and Boston's Ted
Williams has the most homers,
four.
The leading pitcher is New
York's Eddie Lopat with a 80 rec
lord. Tied for Strikeout honors
with Is victims apiece are Billy
Pierce of Chicago, Early Wynn
and Bob Lemon of Cleveland and
Connie Marrero of Washington.
The leaders, including games OF
Evening star., 1951-05-01
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, May 1.-The Red
Sox and Lou Boudreau meet the
Indians tonight before a crowd
expected to exceed 50,000-biggest
of the season so far.
1t will be familiar sight to
thousands of fans to see Boudreau
in his peculiar crouch at the plate
in the big lakefront stadium
which was his home field for IL
seasons. But Lou will look odd
without the big red 5 on his back
the number he wore for Cleve-
land so long.
Steve O'Neill, who first sent
the star shortstop to Cleveland
from Buffalo in 1899, will be man
aging Lou tonight. After he was
fired as manager last November,
Lou became a free agent and
hooked up with his old boss in
Boston.
But at 33, Boudreau is con-
fident he hasn't played all his
good baseball yet. In better con-
dition now than last year, he's off
to a good start. hitting .344. in
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Robinson, MogIie
Indulge in Rhuborb
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN. May Jackie
Robinson. Dodgers second base
man and the National Leagues
leading hitter, was involved in an
argument with a Giants pitcher
for the second straight game last
night.
This time it came in the third
inning when, after a couple of
close tosses by Sal Maglie, Robin
son pulled bunt down the first
base line. He and Maglie bumped
and they began making threat
ening gestures at each other.
Teammates and umpires sepa-
rated them.
In Sundays game Robinson
was hit by a pitch thrown by
Larry Jansen, after which they
had a verbal exchange.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Woodward's S Turco Il 81
English Derby Favorite
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, May l.-Turco II,
owned by William Woodward, New
York banker. has been established
as the 6-1 favorite for the EPSON
Derby, slated May 30.
Marcel Boussac's Nyangal was
installed as the I'll second choice
at an official bookmakers' callover
last night. Boussac's Damtar was
a joint fourth choice at 100 to 8.
English h-bred Fraise du Bots II,
owned by the Aga Khan, was third
choice at 10 to /.
Sharing the fourth spot with
Damtar was LIE Tyrol, owned by
Ralph Strassburger, an American
with stables in France. lie Tyrol
recently beat Nyangal at Paris.
Turco II, Damtar and Fraise du
BoiS II are scheduled to run TO-
morrow at Newmarket in the Two
Thousand Guineas, first of the
English classic races. Damtar is
the favorlte at 5 to !.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
By John Chandler
Associated Press Sports Writer

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 1.-The
people down in this part of the
world get their first peek today
at Battle Morn in action-the
horse many believe will be made
favorite for the Kentucky Derby.
Kentuckians have to see before
they go overheard on such things.
Battle Morn, from the Cain Hoy
Stable of Harry F. Guggenheim of
New York, makes his first start on
Kentucky soil in the $4,000 Derby
Trial. This 1-mile race has proved
a sharpener for Derby candidates
since 1888. but is a poor barometer
for pointing out a winner of the
Ibig show.
Fourteen horses were entered
for The Trial and if all go it will
be the richest of them all. with
I$10,250 to the winner. However,
the size of the field merely serves
to emphasize further the uncer-
talnty of 1875 3-year-olds.
Battle Morn S to 2.
Battle Morn was listed as the
probable favorite at 5 to 2. largely
because OF the presence of Eddie
Arcaro as his rider. But don't be
too surprised if one of the other
13 romps home the winner today.
Battle Morn is q late runner and
the mile route may be too short.
He carries lis pounds.
Before leaving New York for
Louisville by plane last night,
Arcaro said he thought Battle
Morn had a good chance in the
Derby but sis no standout." He
said he figured Repertoire, Big
Stretch and Ruhe would be the
toughest horses to beat.)
Nothing else startling is in the
Derby Trial field, unless some one
such as Calumet Farms Ben Jones
pops up with a sleeper in Fanfare.
This son of Pensive was no great
shakes in California last winter,
and Jones at first didn't even con-
slider it worth while considering
Fanfare for the Derby.
However. the colt won easily last
week at Keeneland and gets his
test today. Ridden by Doug Dod-
Evening star., 1951-05-01
1erps Renew Rivalry
With Hoyas Today in
District AAU Meet

Although strong representation
is expected from other area
schools in the District AAU track
and field championships at $3.50
pm. today at the Georgetown Uni
versity medical field, the real bat
tie for team honors seems to be
between Georgetown and Mary
land.
Georgetown's runners have
taken their share of national
honors. but in dual competition
against Maryland last year and
this, the TerpS' strength in field
events has offset the Hoyas' track
supremacy.
Two weeks ago the two squads
met and. although Georgetown
swept the fiat races, Maryland
cornered the hurdles and the field
events to edge the Hoyas. The
same thing happened in 1850 dual
competition and in last years Dis
trict AAU meet.
Hoyas to Seek Individual Honors.
Joe Sevigne, Georgetown coach,
will again break up his star relay
teams to 60 for individual honors.
Dave Boland will run the quarter
mile. Carl Joyce and Joe LaPierre
the mile and Joe Deadly the half
mile.
Other Hoya relay stars who will
run in individual events are
Charley Capozzoli, 2 mile: Tom
Voorhees,. half mile, and Don
Stonehouse and Vince Sino, 1OC
and 220. Deadly injured a leg
muscle in the Penn Relays last
week end and Capozzoli has been
bothered with a sprained ankle
but Sevigne says they are both
ready to go today.
Terps to Field Strong Team.
Maryland will field its usual
strong field aggregation, including
Bob Ward in the javelin; Jack
Unterkofler, shot; Mort Cohen
broad jump; Dick Lentz and Bill
Barnum, high jump. and Norm
Chaudet and Grant Hawley
discus.
Other District schools who will
battle the favored Hoyas and
Terps are Catholic University
American u, Howard University
and Armstrong, Dunbar and
Phelps High School. MERGERS
burg (Pao Academy is planning
to send a team and LeDroit Ath-
letic Club of Washington will be
represented.