davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-21

should possess - simplicity
and great toste.
Our pictured coat is mode
up in fine Orieinolo fleece.
that blend Of wool and al
poco eoneoeted by Stroock.
1t comes in keyed to Spring
shades Of mouve, gold mug
get, and an off-white beige
shode titled King" and
also in navy. Well be hop
py to tell you the name Of
the fine fashion store cory-
ing it if you'll coll Sterling
5000, extension 3o5.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Spoqhetti With Creole Sauce

Spaghetti with Creole Sauce is a
lenten dish that is hard to beat
and one which will be enjoyed by
the whole family.
For 6 people, here's the set-up.
Add / tablespoon of salt to
quarts of rapidly boiling water.
Gradually add a total of 8 ounces
Of thin spaghetti, without stopping
the boiling Cook, uncovered, STIR
ring occasionally, until just ten
der-al dente. Drain in a colander
and combine with a cup of grated
cheese. Va cup minced parsley, a
teaspoon of grated onion, and put
in a creased ring mold. Put mold
In pan of hot water, and bake
in a slow oven 10 minutes. Turn
out on platter and fill center
with Creole Sauce:
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Whipped Tomato
broth

Tired of the usual tomato soup?
,Well-here's a new one, a whipped
tomato broth that will win ap-
plause for you as truly fine
amateur chef.
Caramelize / teaspoon of sugar
in a skillet. When it is golden
brown, add to it two tablespoons
of butter, a slice of onion and
y cup of chopped celery. Let
cook for 3 minutes, then add a
quart of canned tomatoes, " tea
spoon af salt. Simmer for to 6
minutes. then rub through sieve,
Reheat. Add "a cup Of sour cream
whipped, and beat with a wire
whisk until frothy.
Serve with small rounds Of ry'
bread busted with Parmesal
cheese and toasted.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Stretch Duck in SuInni

Roast your duck as usual. but
without stufing. When it is done.
disjoint it, and cut the meat into
slices. Bits too small to slice can
be used as-bits. Saute 2 shallots
or small onions. finely chopped
In a couple Of tablespoons Of but
ter until they look clear. Add the
cut-up duck: the juices from the
roasting pan. thickened with a
little -four, u cup or so Of pitted
ripe olives. " cup of sherry or dry
red wine, and a dash of salt. pep
per. thyme and marjoram or rose
mary. If you like. add cupful
Of cooked peas. tablespoon Of
Evening star., 1951-02-21

minced parsley. and a few young
carrots, previously boiled, and
glazed in butter.
Let the salmi simmer for 5 or
8 minutes. until 1t is heated
through, and then serve 1t on
buttered slices Of crispstoast.
Any leftover fowl or game Is
nice prepared in this way, and.
as you may use almost any vege-
table. you can utilize those that
are leftover, too. Some people
like small boiled potato balls added
to the salmi, and still another
school o. thought insists that some
slices Of green pepper add zest.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Reducing Diet Desserts
With UnfIuvored Gelatin

Unflavored gelatin has the quail
ity of making a little food seem o
lot, and it has important nourish-
ment for the dieter in its protein
content. Since unf1avored gelatin
is all protein and no sugar, it al
lows the calorie counter to either
use very little sugar, or omit it
entirely.
Using unf1avored gelatin, nonfat
dry milk and saccharine tablets,
delicious and delicate desserts are
achieved that are a great comfort
to the caloric counter.
ORANGE BAVARIAN DESSERT.
(12 cup SerUing = 90 calories)
l envelope unflavored gelatin
"a cup cold water
l cup orange juice
1s teaspoon salt
3 grains or IL A-grain saccha-
rine tablets
70 cup cold water
u cup nonfat dry milk
3 tablespoons lemon juice
! teaspoon vanilla
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Heat orange juice and salt in a
saucepan. Dissolve gelatin in hot
orange juice, cool to lukewarm.
Add saccharine tablets; dissolve.
Cool mixture until slightly thicker
than the consistency of unbeaten
egg white. Beat with rotary beater
until light and fluffy. Place cold
water in a bowl. Add nonfat dry
milk and beat until consistency of
whipped cream, gradually adding
lemon juice while beating. Add
vanilla. Fold whipped milk into
gelatin mixture. Turn into a large
mold or pile into serving dishes
and chill until firm. Yield: 6 to
servings.
WHIPPED TOPPING
q tablespoons - calorieSJ
u cup water
2 grains or 8 H-grain saccharine
tablets
l tablespoon lemon juice ,
u teaspoon vanilla
" cup nonfaG dry milk
Put water into a 1-quart bowl.
Add saccharine tablets, lemon
juice and vanilla; stir until sac
charine tablets dissolve. Sprinkle
non-fat dry milk over top; beat
Evening star., 1951-02-21

The pyramids in Egypt
have been the occasion Of
awe and wonder for many
centuries.
But today one mentions
a "pyromid," and the fosh-
ion oIert woman knows that
the pyramid ooot" is the
qreotest fashion success Of
the year.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Saturate a piece Of cotton with
your favorite perfume and tuck 1t
into your bra so that for hours a
beautiful scent will rise to greet
your nostril during the day.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

There's good for budget conscious honemokers
this season. according the National Fisheries Institute
The tremendous hoddock coeh all frozen and pockoeed,
this fine fish will be available in places and
greater quont than before These hoddock tomato
roll ups fovorte up Boston way.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

A cellulose sponge is a good in
vestment for a kitchen; it's an
easy way to keep cabinet tops
and sink clean and dry and 1t
takes up little space.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Melt some butter in saucepan
and add / Glove of garlic, halved.
Simmer until golden brown. Add
u cup chopped green pepper. u
cup chopped celery, pound Of
sliced mushrooms, l can of toma-
toes and 2 teaspoons salt. SIM
mer 80 minutes. Season with black
pepper, paprika, a teaspoon of
sugar and a dash of oregano. Stir
in tablespoon of flour which has
been blended with a tablespoon of
water to make a smooth paste.
Stir until sauce thickens.
Parsnips are a thrifty vegetable
that can be used to advantage in
family meals. Boil them until
tender, scrape away the skins,
then dice and serve in a we'll
seasoned cream sauce.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Viewing the "pyromid."
one sees thot such q coat
possesses q luxurious look,
one of greet chic, and has
many Of the requirements
of q fashion hit,
There's bold silhouette
line, lavish cut. And when
the ooot is mode up in q
fine fleece it takes on the
quality that all good clothes
Evening star., 1951-02-21
/ teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons butter
~ I-s1


2 bay leaves crumbled 8-ounce can tomato
flets into strips about inches by 10 inches
Combine onion parsley bay leaves salt and Spread
Roll llets and fasten with toothpick Bring "
Add teaspoon salt and tablespoon vinegar.
Add fes Simmer covered to 10 minutes Meanwhile cook
butter together until hot Remove Sh
from liquid and drain Place platter Cover with
with parsley and lemon wedges Makes
Evening star., 1951-02-21

2 packages frozen haddock
fillets
" cup chopped onion
"a cup minced parsley
2 bay leaves, crumbled
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

o at Mt. Sinai hospital, after being
a Ehut-in and in III health for
many years.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday. July 10, from the Wood.
ard Funeral Home Chapel Rev.
w. r. GrossIey Of st. James AME
church offielated. IntSrment was
at Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mrs. Harris. a resident Of this
city for "a years. was born In
Marshall. Mo, where she spent
most Of her childhood days before
coming 10 Minneapolis,
She Ia survived by two sisters.
Irene and Hazel; ons cousin, Lor-
raine; six nieceH, VcrseIla, Jenna,
Aurene, Vernstta. VelmA and
Joyce; two RephewA. Wilson and
Cleveland: one granddaughter.
Gregory; two Grandnleces. Gym
thia and Marema, and a host Of
other relatives and friends.
Woodland Funeral home had
charge Of the funeral arrange
msntA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
NOTICE or HIHEmIPFsS
EXECUTION SALE

Under and by virtue Of an EEs-
eutlon Issued out Of and under the
seal of the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District and COun-
y Of HsnBspin on the 9th day Of
May In the year 1851 upon a Judge
nsnt rendered and dOckstsd IN said
Court and County Ia an action
ston. was plaintiff, and Earl 3
Jacobson and Hlida Jacobson. were
defendants, In favor OF said plain
tIff and against said defendants
for the sum Of Two Thousand Sew
snty Three and rs /I0O Dollars, as
IN the office Of the CLERK Of said
District Court for said County Of
Hsnnspin, and
WHEREAS, said Judgement was
court Of HhsnnsSiS County SaSi''S on
the 9th day Of May In the year
dsy i ana tSS . %Gn0S q Two TS Sn .H1d
seventy Three and Is 400 Dollars
interest on I567aTS Dollars from
the eth day OF May 4. y. 1881. and
my fsaA, costs and disbursements Of
levy and sale, which said Execution
has to me As sheriff Of said Hen
nspin County been duly directed and
delivered, I have levied upon and
will sell at public auction % the
highest cash bidder in the lobby Of
the shsTifrB main office In the Dis
trlct Court House In the City Of
Minneapolis. In said County Of
Hsnnsplh, on Monday, the i0th day
81 september, 1854 at ten o'clock In
the forenoon Of that day. all the
right, title and interest that the
above named Judgement debtor had
In and 10 the real estate hereinafter
described on the 9th day Of May.
1851, that being the date Of rem .
ditIOn Of said Judgement or any In .
tsrsSt therein which said Judgement
debtors Earl y. Jacobson and HlldA
Jacobson have since that day &C
quirsd. the description Of the
property being as follows, to-wit.
Lot -Four 60 Block Two 90.
SANDS and Addition according 10
the plat thereof on file and Of
record In the office OF the Reg
iatFar of Titles Ia and for said
Hannepln County, Minnesota.
Dated Minneapolis, Minn,. June !.
1851.
sheriff Hsnnepln County, MINI
By NJ y, Thuns, Deputy Sheriff
Hall. Smith n Hsdlund
Attorneys for Judgement Creditor
al Produce bank BidR,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
spokesman June z. rs, ~, -.
July a 40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
BY julius Adams

New York City.-Thls Is 10 say
that Harlem took the new Amos
n Andy tclevisi0n show In stride
as the opus made It's debut on the
co-axlAI cables last Thursday
night. Your New York observer
is not saying that approval was
unanimous, nor that total &C
ceptance was expressed, The con-
ssnsus. however, was that the ini-
tial show stood up. Opinions
ranged from. Il saw nothing
wrong with Il" 10 1T was a darn
good show" and 1T Is a break for
Negroes In TelevisiOn." Then, Of
course. there were those who felt
they would rather withhold Judge.
ment until later on. taking The
position that, This was the first
one, and naturally. the producers
wanted 10 put their best foot for.
ward.
And let's hasten To say there
was a small body Of dissentsTs,
There didn't seem 10 be anything
these protesting could put their
fingers on in the show, but they
just didn't like II. Most Of them,
presumably, were people who
have not liked the Amos n Andy
concept and have all along been
against the show M produced on
radio over the past 2O-odd years
For one thing, however. most
people admit a difference In the
effect Of radio and telsvisi0n ~ a
medium of communication. There
IN a greater impact In televisw'
ing than there In In radio" one
oldtlmer remarked. adding that
what might not be too objection.
able coming from words Spoken
by an unseen individual, might b.
just the opposite II the speaker Il
visible"
This would seem TO be- In line
with the Chinese proverb that
"One picture Ia worth IA Thousand
words" II the story In u pretty
one and Ia told by picture, II II
a thousand times prettier; II al
ugly one, rs thousand time
uglior,
Taken altogether and II the at
titudo Of Harlem generally con
coded 10 be the barometer Of Ne
gro feeling throughout the coun
try may be accepted ~ tn
temper Of Negro communities, tn
Amos n Andy show has n goo,
chance Of escaping serious crit
Cism.
II future shows are no worS
than the initial one and get bet
ter as time goes on, the series ma,
become a decided hit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
p. w. DAY CAMP
TO ATTEND ANNUAL
UNION PICNIC

Phyllis whsatIey House day
camp. which meets each Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday will ae-
company 30 children 10 the annual
Sunday school picnic on WednsS-
day, July ~.
The WhsAtley bus. which stops
At 3sth and Fourth Ave. &c.. and
gath and Fourth Ave. SO. will be-
ut those corners at $50 and o a.
M, on Wednesday morning.
The regular camp counselors
will be- In charge Of the group. and
viii return with them 10 the dea-
iGnated stops at p, m, The Zee
for the trip, including milk Ia SOC
per child.
Each child should bring his
lunch and spending money, Regis,
tration for the trip may be- mad,
by calling Gil 1854, Only 30 regis
tratlons can be- accepted,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

this season. They have one Of the
best teams and ono Of the best
In the Twin Cities for years. The
addition Of Cecil LIttieton and
Don Gray. a classy player from
New Orleans In Just what the
team needed.
Bin Vseck, the new owner Of
the st. Louis Browns says he Ia
definitely In the market for Me-
gro ball players,
Thought. What We need
throughout the country today In
for various clubs and organiEa-
lions 10 sponsor midget baseball
teams In leagues. Tho midget
baseball teams Of today could be-
the major isaguers OF tomorrow.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
d 1AnnEnH 0EARRNIa

Ted Bies dropped a Ga decision
10 the Red Feather nine Friday.
July o. Five errors by the Biss'
team led to their downfall The
lack Of a valuable clutch hit In the
last Of the seventh inning with
the tying runs on base didn't help
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13


Marvin Reed,
form or star
quarterback for
the Marshall
ureyh0untis 10
home ON leave
from the u. q.
Navy.
The Twin city
Giants are really
doing all right
for themselves
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
RGAL HSTATG
ssa n. s7th STREET

WWs u WFEW ~ H7E861H
This five room bungalow has two
bedrooms with expansion and Is
really clean. Gas heat and hot
water heater, garage, Ideal loca-
ton. Near school and tFRnsporta
ton. Priced right for quick sale
and $4,000 will handle, Shown by
appointment only, Phone Mr.
Johnson. COlfax 0O64 --- Pleas,
ant 24Dl.
HENNEPIN INVESTMENT co.
X-49
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

state ~ Minnesota, County 81
ltsnnepiH, a. District Court. Fourth
Judicial District.
In the matter OF the application
title 20 the following described real
eHtAts Sttuated In tlennspln County,
Minnesota, namely,
lots Thirteen tID and -Four
teen 90, Fields Subdivision Of
Nlouk Thirteen UsJ oliver PARK
Addition 10 Minneapolis,
state Of Minnesota, Claus
peteraon, Ester q Peterson,
nsoTRs 4 JotRenaen and all other
persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right, title, estate,
Hen ~ Interest In the real estate
described in the APPLICATION herein
Defendants
rhS state 90 Minnesota Co the absSs
RRWAed asgSaaaRtsI
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer tho application
~ the applicant In the above on,
titled proceeding and 10 file ynul
answer To the said application "
the office ~ the clerk ~ said court
In said county within twenty $50
days after the service nf this Rum
mons upon you, exclusive ~ the
day pf such service, and, n you fai
10 answer the application wtthlt
the time aforesaid, the applicant II
this proceeding VIII Apply 10 thu
court for tho relief demanded there
tn
WITNESS, rhlilp g schmidt
Clerk 20 said court. and the sea
thereof ~ Minneapolis, IN sale
county, this lith day of July. 4
T., lpht
taEAb
phiilp e Schmidt. clerk
Nv A e Hopper, Deputy
Jonas a. NChwaFta
Attorney Tor Applicant
SOC Pence HldE Minneapolis =
Minnesota.
(apok psman, July -. 90. 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

Low down payment & easy terms
29l7 Garfield, 81 100, $3.50 90:
2 lots 52nd q Humboldt Ave, N
$426 each; $3.50 Girard Ave. N
$500. 5I39 James Ave. N. $3.50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

Funeral Service H0ld
For ElOyu Moe Morris
Mrs. Fioya Mae Harris, %, IT
HoaR Ave. No. died Friday, July
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

WANTED TO BUY - Two bed
room bungalow. South Location
MA. OO77. X-49
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

a Good Doul
Automatic Gas Heat, Double gar
age, russo storms
room apartment
room apartment
room apartment
Sleeping room
IT'S neat and clean
1909 9Th Ave. So. Only $3.50 ---
Terms. Shown by Appointment
only Exclusive Offer by
J. &. WTGGINS JR
Atlantic 1880
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

wv HFW WNWWs W.
DUPLEX rms 4 bath In each
apt. Excellent condition. \ gar
ages. This Is a steal at $500. 90
Terms
DUPLEX. North location. 8 rooms
each floor. $500 90 DIN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
1921 GIrard Ave. No.

1901 GIFaFd Ave. No.
Modern size bedrooms, 2 down, 3
up. Ia bath, gas hot water heat.
Immediate possession. Only $3.50
A fine home with mcconnell
500 East seth St.
Modern I fiat; 5 rental apart
ments. Fine home with income
and vacant corner lot. x14,5OO.
Reasonable down payment and
terms.
WILLIAM AUERBACHER
1908 Washington No.
Atlantic 3T82
Evenings - ALdFich S575
x-4g
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
372S NlSoIl09 Ave.

W VNBGWVTWF WWWs
Immaculate 3 bedroom home with
tile bath. Beautifully arranged. ~-
Plenty closet space. Spacious
yard. Full basement with Gas
heat Double garage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

3SI5 Ord Ave. So.
Stucco, 3 bedroom home. Like
new. Ultra modern. South lOca-
ton. This beauty Is yours for
10000 Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
AOa0 Clinton Aw@. So

Two bedroom home. newly decora'
ted gas heat. fully insulated. 81
500. terms,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
I9ON RNh a. 6o.

8 rms. 4 bath. Near schools and
churches. Modern. Only $500 49,
81 200 din.
DUPLEX. North Location. 8 up 4
8 down. $4,000 din.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

Income Property. 20 RIM. apis. "a
nm. kitchenette apis. and apt. for
owner This IL a real buy at $500
with teFmm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

36I2 Smelling Ave. So.
8 bedrooms This In your answer
TO dreams OF a large spacious
home with plenty OF closet space.
Modern throughout. Gas heat.
This In also suitable for income
property. Perfect condition. South
location.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
luk@ Coffua@
Lo1R Cor Snlm

2 RIM. cottage on Leach Lake at
Walker, MINI. $3.50, 200 mi. from
Mpla.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

7l3 Fremont Ave. No.
DUPLEX Nice home A. income
I rms, and bath each floor. base
ment, lge. lot. $500 Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
Hancly Mons Attention

$50 seventh Ave. No.
10 room duplex. Large Lot. $1,000
$500 down. 500 per month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

INCOME PROPERTY - North
location. 4 small apis. $325. 90 din.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

wv % ~@@ eve WAS@s WIZ
90 IIfh Ave. No.
DUPLEX rms. 4 bath In each
apt. Excellent condition. \ gar
ages. This Is a steal at $500 90
Terms
DUPLEX. North location. 8 rooms
each floor. $4,000 DIN.
210 irving Ave. No.
SEMI-BUNGALOW--- Beautifully
decorated. Modern throughout.
Full basement. 3 bedrooms Better
hurry! This won't last at $500.
81 500 Din.
3SIS Ord Ave. So.
Stucco, 3 bedroom home. Like
new. Ultra modern. South lOca-
ton. This beauty Is yours for
$40, 800 Terms.
36I2 Smelling Ave. So.
8 bedrooms This In your answer
TO dreams of a large spacious
home with plenty OF closet space.
Modern throughout. Gas heat.
This In also suitable for income
property. Perfect condition. South
location.
INCOME PROPERTY - North
location. 4 small apis. $325.O0 DIN.
Io2I So. 5fh So.
Income Property. % rm. apis. "a
rm. kitchenette apis. and apt. for
owner This IL a real buy at $500
with terms.
1900 Sth s.. So.
8 rms. 4 bath. Near schools and
churches. Modern. Only $500 ---
81, 200 din.
DUPLEX. North Location. 5 up q
8 down. $4,000 din.
3725 NlsoIlSf Ave.
Immaculate 3 bedroom home with
tile bath Beautifully arranged. --
Plenty closet space. 1880 Spacious
yard. FUN basement with Gas
heat. Double garage.
Handy Mems Attention
$50 seventh Ave. No.
10 room duplex. Large Lot. 1000
$500 down. 500 per month.
7l3 Fremont Ave. No.
DUPLEX Nice home Il income
4 rms, and bath each floor base
ment, lge. lot $500 Terms.
Lake coF9ua0
2 rim. cottage on Leach Lake al
Walker, MINI. $3.50, 200 mi. from
| Mpls.
Lots For Sole
Low down payment g. easy terms
29l7 Garfield, 81 100, $3.50. 90:
! 2 lots 52nd 4 Humboldt Ave. N
S426 each: $3.50 Girard Ave. N
$500: 5139 James Ave. ". $3.50.
1850 Clinton Ave. So.
Two bedroom home. newly decora'
ted. gas heat. fully insulated. 81
500, terms.
| WILLIAMS SALES CO.
JOG 5. Ord So. MA. oq77
a Good DsGl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15
feZN-3{ kSS SIt m%sS!..,.
Nv Tvs 1tNtc

the JACL was the proper place TO
discuss such issues at length.
The Japanese peace treaty Is one
thing, and the JACL is another. 1t
Is difficult for us to see the ex-
tremely close tie-up between the
two that the speakers tried to point
up. They stressed that In the inn
fermentation of the Japanese peace
treaty the Nisei have wonderful
opportunity to play q major part In
fostering closer understanding be-
tween Japan and America. The MI
sci for years have helped and win
continue to help bridge the gap be-
tween America and Japan and to
show the Japanese how American
democracy works. The signing 6f
the peace treaty. we think will not
diminish nor heighten the Nisei's
role as connecting links between A.
merican and Japanese cultures. The
Nisei will continue to move along
pretty much the same way they
have been going.
MACARTHUR: And while we're
on the subject Of the peace treaty,
we might mention that the phrase
conspicuous by his absence" was
never so apt as 1t was in reference
to Gen. Douglas MacArthur's alb
sence from the San Francisco con-
ference. The general, of course,
was not invited to attend the talks.
The administration would have been
greatly embarrassed by the presence
of Macarthur, for he would have
easily stolen the show from all the
big wheels from Congress and the
Department of State.
It is ironic and unjust that the
man who had more to do with shap-
ing the policies that are embodied
in the Japanese peace treaty than
any other man was not there to
witness the contamination Of his
long and noble fight to award the
Japanese a fair and honorable
peace.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15
BY JOHN KITAsAKo

It seemed to us at the recent IA
CT convention dinner that the issue
of the Japanese peace treaty and its
relation to the JACL and Nisei was
greatly over emphasized. Three OF
the principal speakers made the
peace treaty the chief thesis Of their
speeches. It got rather boring get
ting such a big dose Of the Japanese
peace pact at d tAGL function. One
ST the speakers devoted his entire
talk to the peace pact, the Commit
hist menace, and world peace. No
reference was made to the JACL or
Nisei.
We think the peace treaty and
world peace are vital topics about
which every Nisei should be inform
ed. However, it didn't seem to us
that a banquet concentrating the
2lst anniversary Of the founding of