davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-13
|AAUW Board
To Honor Officers

New officers Of the Washington
Branch of the American Associaa
ton Of University Women win be
honor guests at . party to be
given by board members at 2 pm
Friday ut the home of Mrs. Arthur
|Fairbank, 1918 Thirty-third street
NV.
The honor guests will include
the new president, Mrs. Helen
|Knandal; Capt. Rhoda j. Milliken,
first vice president; Miss Alice C.
Cole. second vice president: Mai
Martha D. Allen, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Ruth Voris Lyons,
director. Miss Dorothy Steinberg,
chairman of the Arts Committee,
is In charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Count KuInokv
To Speak Toniqht

Count Hugo Kalnoky. former
Hungarian newspaper editor, will
address the University Women's
GLIB Mt q meeting to be held ut
Q o'clock tonight at the clubhouse
under auspices Of the Interna-
aonal Relations Committee. The
speaker is now working ut the
Library Of Congress on o project
sponsored by the National Com
mittee for o Free Europe. His
subject will be, What Idea Can
We Bet Against Communism"
A tea honoring new and pros
pective members Of the club will
be held on Saturday from $3.50 to
$3.50 pm. Mrs. James L. johnson.
membership chairman, is in charge
Of arrangements. Mrs. Norma
Reudi Hazleton and Miss Erin
Hubert will preside ut the tea
table.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Center Program

New officers of the Women's
League OF the Arlington Jewish
Center will be installed with off,
GERS OF the center at a joint pro-
gram to be held at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow.
A highlight of the program will
oe a talk by Mrs. Henry Gichner,
wee president of the National
Women's League of the United
Synagogues and vice president of
the Jewish Community Council
OF Washington.
Rabbi Noah Golinkin will install
the new officers.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
County Douqhters To Hold FIuQ Duy

The Chevy Chase chapter will
act as hostess at the meeting
which is under the chairmanship
Iof Mrs. Thomas H. Patterson. as
sisted by Mrs. A. Lothrop Luttrell.
Honor guests at the meeting will
include Mrs. A. r. Lofstrand, jr.,
wife of the delegate to the Mary
land Assembly who introduced a
bill to make 1t unlawful to fly the
United Nations flag above the
United States flag; Mrs. Robert
y. Boyd, national organizing chair
man OF the Children Of the Amer
ican Revolution and Mrs. Fred H,
IMagruder. State chairman of pub
Ilicity.
During social hour, the honor
guests will receive with regents of
AL the participating chapters.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Picnic Supper

A picnic supper will be given bv
the washington Alumnae Club of
Alpha Gamma Delta international
sorority at $50 pm. tomorrow at
Top Cottage on the grounds Of
the National Institutes of Health
at Bethesda. Mrs. M. C. James is
chairman OF the meeting, assisted
ny Mrs. Edward Shaner, Mrs. John
Br1ndel, Mrs. A. v. Deibert and
Mrs. M. A. eastman
Evening star., 1951-06-13

The Montgomery County chap
tiers OF the Daughters OF the Amer
lican Revolution will observe Flag
DAY at a joint luncheon meeting
Ito be held tomorrow at the Con-
Igressidnal Country Club.
During a musical program
which will be a feature OF the
meeting, Mrs. Elon Salisbury will
sing her own composition, "The
Story Of the American Flag"
which won a prize given by the
Committee on the Advancement
|of American Music. Mrs. Sails
bury will be accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Van Ness. The program
also will include vocal selections
by Miss Eleanor Nails, and piano
solos by Miss Mary Lou King.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
to Install

The District Chapter Of thl
American Society Of Women Ac
|countants win install new officer,
at o meeting at $50 o'clock TO-
night at the Ambassador Hotel.
The new officers include Mis-
Frances Keogh, president; Mrs
Minna Tomkins, first vice presi
dent, and Mrs. Ruth Stearns
second vice president.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Circle to Meet

The Reba Barrett Circle Of the
Florence Crittenton Home will
hold its final meeting of the sea-
son at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Charles Broome
614 Aspen street NV. Mrs.
Blossom Lynch will be co-hostess
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Miss Betty Mary Ferguson be.
came the bride Of Mr.. Peter A
Baerg June Q In the Metro
lpolitan Baptist Church, the Rev
~. Walter Carpenter ofiiciating.
The bride Is the daughter o.
the late MIR. and Mrs. c. r. Fer.
guson and the groom is the sor
|of MIR. and Mrs. Peter G. Baere
|of Delft, MINI. The couple viii
make their home in Geneva, N. Y
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Star star Photo.


ScRAPBoOKS PORTRAY LIFE IN UNITED STATES
Mrs B. D. Williamson OF Roanoke Va shoaos Arthur c.
Vogel the State Department scrapbooks depict
ng 1e IN Virginia communities 1ohtch for dsbu-
zion ouerse1s by Virginia members of the Association
OF University Women Put exhibition AAUW
neddQaters here yesterday the books distributed
throgh the State Department International Federation
OF University Women Mrs. Williamson is chairman of the
project = -
Evening star., 1951-04-01
SPRING-TIME SPECIAL
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

gUU2 11th st. NV.
DE. 3535; Ewes. and Sun. MI. 1875
Evening star., 1951-04-01

COLORED
1424 TAYLOR ST. NV.
OPEN l TO 6 PM.
A home that must be seen to be ap-
preciated. This lovely home, in ex-
eel cond. in choice location; LIST
floor has liv. rm., Gin. rm., kit. and
bedrm.; 2nd floor has liv. rm., din.
rm., kit. 2 bedrms. and bath; base
mcnt. oil h.-w.h.; garage; deep lot.
Priced for quick sale, on easy terms.
ARLIE L. JOHNSON REALTY CO.
Topn Ave nP C100 .
Evening star., 1951-04-01

COLORED-$7bO TO $1,000 DOWN
Vacant; approximately 3-yr. .-old
semidetached brick, fiye lovely
rooms. modern tile bath, full bsmt.,
gas heat, hardwood floors through
out: Going fast; MI; Brown: nv.
UEL C. REYNOLDS, 3005 Georgia
Evening star., 1951-04-01
VERY GOOD

Almost new detached brick. has liv.
rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit,
bedrm. and full bath on 1st a.: q
bedrms., and half bath on 2nd; gas
heat. "a bath in full bsmt., 2-car
garage: all accessories. Just q few
olks' on Alabama ave. To inspect
A. A. CAROZZA co.
1927 Pa. Ave. Sc. LU. 4-Oo40.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
5000 18th ST NE

We invite your inspection OF this
Home Beautiful" today; O custom
built. all-brick home that is diff
ferent and has q lot of charm,
located in an area of better homes:
frst floor contains large living room
full-siZe dining room. extra large
size kitchen; 2 spacious bedrooms
with big closets. and tiled bath,
There are also two large bedrooms
and tiled bath on End floor. The
basement is bright and roomy, with
lavatory and outside entrance; gas
hot-water heat: large screened
porch In. rear for summer comfort;
near schools and transportation
vacant-Immediate possession car
be arranged: truly q fine home; must
be seen to be appreciated.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

rHsf Fafsg g1NF 9,ts5i4HM55EE siR4M55EY 1aeN HeNE CON
eooNsisr1hNssais 1hssise2oS 81 5 sRpRMs. RIaMi ApT; ANE
BATH, LARGE LIVING RIM. OVER
LOOKING A GREEN TERRACE; 2nd
FLOOR APT. CONTAINS LARGE
LIVING RM., BEDRM.. KIT. AND
VERY GOOD INCOME AT PRESENT
TINE; TIFFEY-BUILT HOMES SELL
FAST. SEE THIS TODAY.
BEST & COMPANY
ST. 0014. 1924 x ST. ST. 0014.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
WOODBRIDGE
1929 22nd ST. NE.
Just Listed
BY Peck Company
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6
4402 18th ST NE

Il blk. North of Michigan Ave.)
semidetached brick with
four lovely bedrooms and 11s tile
baths on, 2nd a; master bedroom
living room with fireplace; dining
room. den and modern kitchen;
hardwood floors. chestnut trim and
doors throughout; gas h.-w.h..
detached garage. large fenced lot
vacant-Immediate possession ar
ranged. This home is in q nice
location. near schools and shopping
facilities.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
HousEs-sALE-s.E. tcont.,

CONGRESS HGTS.--New brick semi
det.. y rms. and bath: all electric
kit. full basement with shower. lge.
level yard. You must see this lovely
hHps Inspect IT'S calf Tfads ELDaE 81 nosf fNG ns0 IT,
4.07I7; ewes, LU. 1920. II
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-4133 4th. st,
s.e. 20-ft. frontage. semidetached
brick. rms. tile bath. recre. rm;,
gas neat, 150-ft. lot, assume Sll WY
bd.n ETA 1st trust PT,ssd e. ~ S1y
INC. LU. 4-3400. LU. 4-7572.
CONGRESS HGTS.-GI's, 10fo down.
Your last chance at this financing.
Lovely new brick home, rms. and
bath, full basement, fenced yard.
INSPECT inspect call ALDRE' INC, Lu.
HILLCREsT-Don,t miss this Engiish
style solld brick det. of q lge. rms.
and modern bath; has rec: rm,.
attic. lge,, level yard, porch, fire.
at .S24,750 Gail ALDRE, INC. LU.
4-0747; ewes. LU. 4-542O. Il
LYNDALE-Are you looking for a
very nice semidet. brick home In
one Of the incest est SECTIONS sect s,;s. oi South Iil
sm sass' din Then sn 'fs s shs 5sa4ms SSHss as and
bath; full bsmt.. front porch, gas
terms. n so1TaEasT S1TP asd Eaic; Realty 'e9s eU
sniILAHb jill III fTe RoAb Se sbol a g2a8e le from
Census Bureau. detached, asbestos
shingled house, with apartment on
each Of the two floors, new oil
furnace, about one acre of land.
$4,000. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1719 K street. NV. MA. 1166.
NEARBY MD.-New brick bungalow
with rms, and tile bath, gas a;-c.
heat; 2 blkS from bus; $10,950.
$1,000 26a down. T. D. BURGESS, vi.
DUPLEX, 2. 1-bedrm. apis. with pvt.
gas h.-w. heat; $15.950 with So, 500
down. 7. D. BURGESS, VI, 2SO2
RANDLE HIGHLANDs-semidet.
I H5lek HSDnfN isf Fns REzLf7 Y e. baths 47lss lse
BY OWEER-237 11th st. s.e;-S-rm.
full basement oil h.-w.h.. porches,
yard and garage; excel. cond. Open
1900 BLK. OF D ST. SEC rms,
hot.water oil heat; terms. MRS,
RENWRIcK at MI. s997 or TU.
BEAUTIFUL HILLCREsT-yery nice
Oct. brick home. large liv: rm. with
m Cpl.t oll. Iul, klt., large DeQ-
rms, 2 baths. bsmt. with rec. rm..
gas heat, built-in gar: also 2 other
nice det. brick homes: priced from
$lS,950 to S24 $50. SOUTHEAST
REAdTY El5aLT co. 1al1 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii.
NEAR NIEliSoq; FORT DUPONT pARk-7ery
nice .semidet. brick; liv. rm., din.
rm., kit, 3 bedrms. and bath; beau
tifully finished. wall-to-wall carpet
ing; large wall-paneled mirrors;
knotty pine rec. rm. in bsmt. Must
be seen to be appreciated. SOUTH
EAST REALTY CO.. 1911 Pa, ave.
BOOMING HOUSE-Good Sc. loca-
ton; nice det. stucco home; ideal
for. rooming house; 12 large rms.
and 2-rm. apt. in bsmt.; furn. or
possibilities: SOUTHEAST REALTY
CO.. 1211 Pa. ave. s.e.. Ii. $4,000.
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY
nonshig SlieR rstnai aads sass? an'O oil apis.
reasonably priced. souTHEASsT;t
REALTX r dlJ9oo co. ls11 Pa. ave. Sc.
BTSSALSSS%S- TSlSSS rms. and bath. in
Esss aesn'oSSn SUaers sz'rsear6s see owNSs 1 ttTq
aaSo y St sioSs;' Sc .y2a.;. yo s;ss1$; .Sr i:
q rooms. bath, gas heat, semidet. !;
new-house condition: possession at
settlement. MR.. BAILEY, Ma. 481S.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
COLORED
KANSAS AVENUE

Lovely semidet. brick home. reception
hall, liv. rm., din. rm., equipped
kit, bedrms., inclosed porch, beau
tiful knotty pine recr. rm., oil h.-w.
heat; lge. fenced yard; det. garage;
priced right with low down payment.
CAL MT; Barbour: CAMPAN55daA5 ID
Evening star., 1951-04-01
DETACHED-3 BDRMS.
$3.50 Cash-B.-in Gar.
Open Sat. and Sun.
3056 CLINTON ST. NE.
ASSUME CT FINANCING

ASSUME CT FINANCING
Lovely California redwood. embodies
many nice features found in slightly
older homes. Prewar oak floors.
with fireplace. charming built-in
bookcase. family dining room. break
fast space In equipped kitchen. first
floor room suitable for den. nursery
room, ETC.: screened front porch;
very close to shopping. transp. and
presents opportunity to assume. CT
loan. Full price, S14, $50. Mo. pay.
ments OF S96.14 include taxes and
ms. TO reach: out Rhode Island ave.
one block past South Dakota to
Central ave.. right 3 blocks to
clinton and our sign. Mr.. Hall. 81.
4I00. on premises. -
w. BERENS SALES, INC,
1890 K st. NV. Ma. 5005 IL
Evening star., 1951-04-01
1910 18th ST NE

4210 18th ST. NE.
If you are looking for q quality home
in quiet neighborhood. you should
inspect this lovely semidetached
brick: ideally situated. close to
transportation, schools and shop
ping area; In excellent condition
throughout: living room with fire-
place; place; dining room, kitchen; 4 bed,
h.-w.h., and level lot: quick pos
session: priced to sell Immediately;
must be seen to be appreciated.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
OPEN SUN. l TO 6

"a ELMIRA ST.
Cdeie det home sO sL LARGE % iiv. rm,. % din. ' rm..
equipped kitchen, 3 bedrms. and
bath. Full basement. shaded fenced
yard. Az LIST trust. $4,000 down.
Directions: South Capitol to Pat
terson School. turn right on Elmirs
st. to No. "a or call 10. 2-9707.
ARTHUR NJ HENRY
Evening star., 1951-04-01
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
FINE LOCATION

. 1907 goth ST. NE.
Just on South Dakota ave. Open Sat.
and Sun, 1 to 9. Vacant, move right
in. This beautiful 8 rm. and de luxe
bath, plus den room has hardwood
floors up and down, streamlined kit,
full dry bsmt.. hot-water oil fuel
heat, beautiful landscaped lot, lge,,
front porch and priced to sell
quickly at S14,950. $4,000 down.
Come early, it's real buy, LARRY
o.. STEELE, Exclusive. RE. 0493.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
COLORED-VACANT

1905 Kansas ave. n.w.--Lovely semi
detached brick Colonial on beauti-
ful lot 62x111. 1st noor, liy. .rm.,
library, dining rrn., kit; 2nd floor,
B bedrooms and bath; full base
ment with bath; inclosed porches;
auto oil heat. Conv. terms. Open
2 to 5 pm. Direct from owner.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

Rooming House, Property
Close-in E. Capitol st. New auto.
gas furnace, newly decorated. fur.
nished throughout, fully occupied.
nice front and rear yards. posses
sion Immediately. 1900 down,
EUGENE P. NIXON
1025 Vermont Ave. NV. RE. s112,
Evening star., 1951-04-01
4O23 D ST. Sc.
OPEN SUN 1-6 PM.

VI LIN 0O4Ns, sIs4s
semidet. prick, bedrms., Ia baths,
rec. rm., gas a.-c. heat; Venetian
blinds, nice yard. Price reduced
ALBEE REALTY CO., RE. G104,
RA. 3S25. To reach: Out MINI.
ave. to Ely, east on Ely to 10th.
laff ~ n AZ II
Evening star., 1951-04-01

CoLoRED-RIvER TERRACE
Lovely 2-story brick home, full bsnlt.
easy terms. D. H. JOHNSON CO.,
Ma. 1878; eyes,. 10. 1886. IL
Evening star., 1951-04-01

MR.. HOME OWNER
We specialize in MICHIGAN PARK
and WOODBRIDGE. We have a
number of clients who desire TO
locate In this area. II you want to
buy, sell, exchange-our large ex-
perienced organization is prepared
to serve you. Your ''NEIGHBOR-
HOOD REAL ESTATE BROKER
is best qualified to handle your
property.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
BUY THRU SCOTT

Why pay rent? Vacant. immediate
possession; reasonable cash pay
ment win buy this brick building
consisting Of 5 complete newly dec
GRATED apartments, with separate
meters: oil heat: some furniture
included; ideal location, near shop
val,Sse. v1llS anf 10 insUssio insDsct. can MIS-.
TURNER. De. 1918: eve, To. 6192,
Evening star., 1951-04-01
COLORED
An16 18th ST NW

OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-5
This superior home must be
seen; 1t will speak for itself.
Hall entrance, study. 4 bed
rms, pine-paneled game rm..
oil heat; Diet. gar. are some
OF the features: all in immac-
ulate cond.; price and terms
can be arranged. For informa-
tion and appt; to inspect at
e5ees oNealei eimsS TU eaSe 9ioo; eves. Sa MSs HH
5S62. AVON SHOCKEY. Real
fnre
Evening star., 1951-04-01

MAY GO CT
WOODBRIDGE
This home is an excellent value
which would be hard to duplicate.
containing Iv. rm., din. rm., mod
ern kit, porches, 3 bedrms., mod
ern bath. paneled den; full bsmt. i;
gas h.-w.h.; fenced yard. Priced.
$13.950. Call Mr.. Burton. RE.
1855; ewes. JU. 7-7SS2.
& NORRIS
Evening star., 1951-04-01

COLORED
BROOKLAND AREA
2 beautiful semidetached brick homes;
spacious rooms, all modern improve
ments: recr. rrn., automatic heat,
built-in 2-car garage; reas. priced
with moderate down payment: shown
only by appt.
JOSEPHINE G. JONES
1873 Fla. Ave. NV. DE. 40S7; Ewes.
FIR. 4Qb3
Evening star., 1951-04-01
SALES PAST is DAYS
S45 MONTHLY

, apt. brick bldg. l apt. vacant
with screened-in porch. mr.. st. Eli
zabeth's Hospital. Of Nichols ave,
$500 down payment. property ad-
dress, 624 Milwaukee pl. Price Of
SS,45O incl. furniture. Call EX.
24nS or III 1-R164 .
Evening star., 1951-04-01
APITAL VIEW REALTY co
Realtors. 925 N. Y. Ave.
COLORED

142 r st. n.w.-Commercial prop
erty, 3-story brick, z rms, 2 kits,
Q baths; bsmt., oil heat; suitable
for business. LOWE REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1951-04-01
HoUsEs-sALE--N.E. tcon.., !,
MICHIGAN PARK

l701 BUCHANAN NE.
Corner. 8 rms, 2 baths. Lge.. fenced
lot. Comb. storm door and windows.
Gas heat. BY OWNER, SH. 1904.
Omen Sat and Sim Q-6 --1
Evening star., 1951-04-01
2-APT. BRICK
CLOSE-IN Sc.
RUNGAIOW-S8.800

BUNGALOW-$8,80 800
Priced to sell Immediately. Lovely
home, 3 yrs. old. in perfect cond.;
has lge. liv. rm., spacious bedrms.;
comb. dinette and kit. tile bath;
expansible attic; level lot; conven.
Sc location; near Boiling Field.
Down payment to veteran, $3.50;
monthly payment including tax, ap-
prox. $50 Call Mr.. McGinnis. TU.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC, 1890 K ST. NV.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20
Needles Organized
For Emergencies

All doctors In this district are be-
ing organized for emergency s;r-
vice in the nearest high school or
junior high school. DR.. w. G. Sims
chief of the defense medical corps
announced this week.
Garfield high school and Wash
ington junior high school, which
are in this area. will become two OF
many emergency hospitals in the
event of bombing while elemen-
tary schools, such as Bailey Cat
zert and Beacon Hill. will serve as
medical clearing stations, DR.. Sims
said.
Doctors are being assigned te
schools on the basis of their resi-
dence. Generally. they will report
to the school nearest their home In
an emergency, DR.. Sims said.
Organization of the medical team:
is under the direction of the Medi.
cal Society's personnel committee
headed by DR.. Raymond zech.
The plans for medical care nov
being developed are based on a pos
sible total of 10000 100000 seattl'
casualties.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20

Created at cost OF approximate
" $500.0O0 a glittering and unique
Japanese Trade Fair, first trade fair
In the state of washington's histo-
ry, opened Sunday evening with a
patrons preview in Seattle at the
University of Washington Pavilion
The fair will run until july 3.
More than $50 Japanese manufac-
turers and "a Japanese industrial
associations, along with host OF
American exhibitors. are represent
ed in the pavilion's 1900 square #
of display area.
Brought directly from Japan. and
entered into the fair through the
Port of Seattle Foreign Trade Zone
more than 5000 different items OF
merchandise totaling approximately
TOO tons are On display. Lines or
exhibit to buyers from all over A
merica, Canada. and South Americs
include toys textiles, optical goods
cameras, hardware, food products
clocks, machinery. chemicals. toys
house and gift ware, tools, art goods
and many other items. all of then
rejecting centuries of Japanese cul'
ture and craftsmanship.
The Japanese Trade Fair will b.
restricted to buyers during morning
periods and will be open to the pu
bile from 2 to 10 pm. daily, ant
from IL noon to 10 pm. on Satur
days and Sundays. The event /
the largest display of merchandise
ever given a single country outsid
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20
Eastman Warns
On Fireworks

Chief George d. Eastman of the
Seattle Police department has asked
the assistance of citizens of Seattle
in observing the city ordinance
banning the use of fireworks.
Year after year. the chief stat
ed, needless accidents have occurred
as a result of fireworks. Many o.
these injuries have been permanent
To prevent this Unrest to the public
safety, parents are especially eau
toned against placing fireworks ir
the hands Of children"
The ordinance covering fireworks
states: mo person shall sell. burn,
ignite, or shoot any type Of fire.
works In the City of Seattle with
exception Of sparklers or cap guns
Chief Eastman said thst "the Law
will be enforced, adding that par
ents who aid or abet youngsters
shooting fireworks also face arrest"
Persons or groups wishing to put
on a pyrotechnic display may apply
for a permit fifteen days prior tt
the display at the office Of the Chic
of Police.
Chief Eastman concluded that III
everyone in Seattle cooperates. Thu
coming Fourth Of July can be ons
Of the safest in the city's history.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20
WASHINGTON, D. G.,

WASHINGTON, y. G., June ~
(ADC)-A bill to permit immediate
naturalization Of all aliens serving
in the armed forces has been intro
duced in the House by Rep. Fran
els e. Walter 3D., Pa. according
to the JACL ADO today.
Patterned after similar legislation
In force during World War II which
was sponsored by the JACL ADO,
the Walter legislation permits ma
turalization Of any lawfully admit
ted alien, either here for perma-
nent or temporary residence, serv-
ing on or after June IS, 1850, and
not later than June 80, 1852, with
out any limitation on race or color.
The bill would permit naturaliza-
ton petitions to be filed In any
court having naturalization juris-
diction, without cost and without
regard to length of residence by the
alien in the United States.
Aliens seeking citizenship under
| the hill would hare 10 meet require
ments of good moral character.
The measure would apply to al
aliens in any branch of the military
and authorizes the immigration anc
Naturalization Service to natural.
ize aliens II they are serving out
side the Jurisdiction of American
courts.
The Walter legislation has thu
(, active support of the JACL ADO
1t Is not known how many. If any
! Japanese aliens are presently or
! duty with the armed forces, al
| though thousands Of Nisei are II
! the military service.
During the last war. number o
] alien Japanese won citizenship
| through the acknowledgements
alien naturalization act.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20
japan Trade Fair Begins Here;
Entertainment Set Nightly

that country's own borders.
Two lovely Japanese girls are
reigning as queens of the fair. One
is May Tsutsumoto, talented Nisei
girl Of Seattle. and the other Is at
tractive Fujiko Yamamoto. l9-year-
old Osaka college student who was
recently chosen Miss Nippon in a
nation wide contest.
Entertainment viii be featured
nightly during the week with matt
nees on week-ends.
The climax Of the Japanese Trade
Fair win come the evening Of July Z
at Green Lake in Seattle when the
Japanese Trade Fair committee pre-
sents free to the public a $4,000
fireworks display specially built for
the fair by Tokyo and Nagoya, ia
pan. A fireworks display OF this
type has never before been seen In
America. Four. pyrotechnics ex-
perts are being flown from Japan
to supervise construction Of the sets.
Congratulations to the state OF
Washington for holding the Japa-
nese Trade Fair have come from a
! long list of high dignitaries includ-
ing President Harry 8. Truman and
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida OF
Japan.
Governor Arthur B. Langlie has
stated, This event is an opportuni-
ty that Is unique In the states eco
nomic, industrial. and cultural his
tory. It will do much to further
tContinued on Page q
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-20
SPECIAL DAYS SET
FOR TRADE FAIR

A series of special days has been
scheduled for the Japanese Trade
Fair. Major Washington cities. the
state of Oregon and British Column
bia are to be honored by specific &C.
LIBERATION days at the fair.
The schedule of special days fol-
lows.
June 20-Spokane and Eastern
Washington Day.
June 2l-Everett and Tacoma
Day.
June 22-Chehalis and Centralia
Day.
June 2s-Ellensburg and Tri-City
Day.
June 24-Yakima and Wenatchee
Day.
June 25-Bremerton and Renton
Day.
June 26-Portland, Vancouver and
Longview Day.
June 27-British Columbia and
international Day.
June 28-Mt. Vernon and Wa'ia
Walla Day.
June 29-Olympia and Port Ange-
les Day.
June 30-State of Washington
Day.
July l--City of Seattle Day
July State of Oregon Day.
July 3-Alaska Day.
July 4EIndependence Day.