davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

Resident Washington on the Move;
Small Informal Parties Anonqed

Nine. Agi. Jambor, pianist, who
will be the soloist with the orches-
ira and DR.. Howard Mitchell, the
conductor. will share honors.
Mrs. Beck Moving
Mrs. James M. Beck is moving
out of her house at 1921 Twenty
first street where she and the late
Mr.. Beck lived for so many years
Mr.. Beck was Solicitor General for
some time and later served in the
lower House of Congress. Brilliant
parties were given by them during
those years of official life and after
his retirement. Mrs. Beck will &c
to Atlantic City for the late winter
and early spring and hopes to find
suitable apartment to return to
in the fall. She has sold her house
to the White Fathers of Africa, a
missionary group Of the Roman
Catholic Church. This group of
clerics has had their seminary on
Wisconsin avenue, the chapel and
house which were the home of the
late Mrs. William Fitch Kelley
She used the chapel as a studio
when she became an artist in oil
and water color. The White Fa-
theirs will have their chapel in
Mrs. Beck'S drawing room.
/ Another WaShingtonian getting
settled in a new home is Mrs
Katherine Lloyd who purchased
the house at 3019 N street last
spring. She has with her for a
brief stay her daughter. Mrs. Will
liam K. Russell. who brought her
youngest, and fifth child, Victoria
with her. They will return to their
home in New Bedford. Mass. later
this week.
Mrs. Forbes Coming
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins will
have a visit from her daughter
Mrs. Alexander Cochrane Forbes
of Boston. The latter will arrive
February Is and will be here for
a week. Mrs. Robbins plans an in
formal dinner party for her on the
18th.
Mrs. Walter H. Schoellkopf, jr.,
and her children, Walter III and
Anna Portner Schoellkopf, ar
rived in New York last week and
were met by her mother, Mrs.
Henry D. Flood. They are stay
ing with Mrs. Flood in her new
home at 2740 34th street at the
corner of Fuller street. Mr..
Schoellkopf will join his family
here later from his post as Second
Secretary of the United States
Embassy in Ceylon. He will have
two-months leave and with his
family will spend the time with
his father, former Foreign Serv-
ice Officer, and with Mrs. Flood.
Mrs. Thomas Hoyt Jones of
Cleveland is visiting her brother
in-law and -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold G. Mosier. Mrs. Jones
Is the former Katharine Brooks
Of Columbus, Ohio, and will be
here through this week.
A furry of small and informal
parties have been planned in honor
Of Mrs. Arsene van Exem, who
has come from Cedar Tree Plan
tation in South Carolina to visit
her son-in-law and daughter,
Capt. and Mrs. Ernest Becker.
Mrs. van Exem, better known in
Washington as Mrs. Allard Cas-
que. widow of Representative
Gasque. has come to give her
original program before the Uni
versity Women's Club at 1915 New
Hampshire avenue. A cocktail
party will be given for her to-
morrow by Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
Davis and Friday Mrs. Robertson
Marshall will be hostess at lunch
con in her honor. Mrs. Nathaniel
B. Dial will entertain her at lunch
e0n SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

problems Of Israel and Mrs. Sidney
Wiseman discussed a new appeal
for donations.
Mrs. Harold M. Metro is the
president Of the auxiliary and Mrs
Sidney M. Goldstein was the
luncheon chairman.
Miss Theresa Shefferman opened
the program with 1.-THE National
Anthem" Brasha Robofsky, &C
companied by Frederick Fall, for
mer conductor of the Vienna
Opera, presented a number of vocal
selections.
Special guests were members of
the Baltimore auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
By Katharine M. Brooks

Mrs. Randall Fl. Hagner wa.
hostess yesterday in the late after.
noon. She gave an informal party
so that her many friends might
see her new home at 1918 Twenty
fourth street and, of course. hel
son and daughters were there
to assist her. Mrs. Hagner rented
her place, Whitestone Farm ir
Rockville, to Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Howe of Litchf1eld
Conn. Mr.. Howe is nephew
of Mr.. Walter Bruce Howe
long prominent in Residential
Washington. The younger Howe:
arrived with their four young
sons and five horses for riding ane
already are members OF the Poto-
mac Hunt.
Another late afternoon party
yesterday in the nature Of {
house-warming was that of Mrs
Celeste Crosby Miller. Her guests
were limited to less than twenty
five owing to the size of her pres
ent abode on Wisconsin avenue
Countess Szechenyi, widow O
the former Royal Hungarian Min
lister who has made her white,
home in Washington since hi
death, has cards ont for a part.
Wednesday evening, February 81
to meet Mr.. Paul Galloway. Thu
Countess will entertain in he
home at 1929 Massachusetts ave
nue. which was the Hungarian
legation during her husbands re-
gime. The party will follow TIT
concert of the National Symptom.
Orchestra which Mr.. Galloway will
conduct. The Washington. ane
Cathedral Choral Societies, O
which Mr.. Galloway is the leader
will sing and Oscar Natzka, bass.
baritone, will be the soloist.
Following the National Sym.
phony Orchestra program tomor-
row evening a party will be giver
In Octagon House, historic build
ing at Eighteenth street and New
York avenue. The house, tc
which Dolly Madison fled when
the White House was on fire
in 1912, will be lighted en-
tirely by candles and the
hosts will be Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Purves. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Russell
Bishop and Mr.. and Mrs. Slocum
Kingsbury. The honor guest will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

Holy Comforter olit
Church In Charlottesville, Va.
was the scene of the wedding JAN
uary 20 of Miss Marilyn Frances
Leander, daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Elmer Leander, and Mr.
Frank TX, III. son of Mr.. and Mrs
TX, jr., all of Charlottesville. The
Rev. Bernard Moore offciated al
the ceremony and the reception
that followed took place at the
Pennington Country Club.
The couple will go to Jamaica
for their wedding trip and they
will make their home in David
son, N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Harry P. McKenna an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Mary Patricia, to Mr..
James T. Halpin, jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Halpin of Scranton, Pa.
The wedding is planned for early
April at the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

Miss Patricia Ann O'Neill be-
came the bride of Mr.. James Rob-
ert Kilby at the Resurrection
Lutheran Church in Arlington,
December 81. the Rev. Dana
johnson officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese L. O'Neill of
Arlington. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hulon Kilby.
also of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Valentine Bridoe

The Washington Sigma Kappa
Alumnae Chapter will have a VAL
entine bridge and canasta party
this evening at the home of Mrs.
Robert Van Sickler, STA Chevy
Chase parkway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Ends Visit Here

Mrs. Marion Kern has returned
to her former home in Biloxi,
Miss, to pass the rest of the win
ter months, after a visit of several
weeks to friends and relatives in
this city.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
Full Senate Judiciary Committee
May Begin Study Of 296-P Page Omnibus
Measure at Next Session on Monday

gislation in one meeting. it was re-
ported to Masaoka.
Sen. Pat McCarran 3D.. New
chairman Of the Judiciary commit
tee. is author of the proposed omni-
bus legislation that codifies, revises,
and brings up-to-date in light of
world conditions" the immigration.
naturalization, and nationality laws
of the nation.
Among the more important pro-
visions are JACL ADC-sponsored
sections extending naturalization
privileges to resident alien Japanese
and repeating the japanese Exclu-
sion Act of 1924 by granting annual
immigration quotas to Japan.
When Congressional leaders last
summer set an Oct. deadline for
adjournment. Sen. McCarran deci-
ded to withhold any action on his
bill until next January, when the
new session of Congress begins. Now
that the Congress is begged down in
appropriations bills, however, the
Nevada lawmaker has informed sup
porters of the bill that he hopes to
secure at least favorable committee
action this year.
If the Senate Judiciary commit
tee favorably reports the bill for Sc
nate action within the next two
weeks and Congress does not adj
journ until the middle of November.
Masaoka said that there might be
a chance that the omnibus measure
would be approved by the Senate
this year.
THE chances are very slim in
deed" he cautioned, although he
noted that the JACL Ado was do
ing everything possible to help Sc
cure early committee and floor con-
sideration for the immigration and
naturalization legislation.
The Nisei lobbyist said that he
would confer later this week with
Congressman Francis E. Walter Cd,
Pa, chairman of the Judiciary
Subcommittee on immigration and
Naturalization and co-author of a
similar omnibus bill In the House,
regarding possible action in that
chamber this year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
New Regulations for Border Crossing
To Canada or Mexico Announced

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 6
(JACL ADC)-The immigration
and Naturalization Service has an
nounced new regulations for the is
suance of border crossing identifi-
cation cards, the Washington office
of the JACL Discrimination
Committee announced this week.
Signed by Argyle Mackey, COM
missioner. the new procedures pro-
vide that resident aliens, lawfully
admitted for permanent residence.
who desire to make temporary Vi
sits to Canada or Mexico, may apply
for border crossing Identification
cards. These special forms take
the place of re-entry permits inso-
far as temporary travel to the two
neighboring countries are concern
ed.
The new regulations become ef-
fective Oct. %, 1861.
According to Mike Masaoka, ma
tional legislative director of JACI
ADO, these new regulations make II
much easier for resident Issei to
visit either Mexico or Canada fol
periods of less than six months.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
Services Set
For PFC. M. Ikeda
At Methodist

Final military services for the late
Pfc. Masao Ikeda, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sentaro Ikeda of 1105 East Fir
st., Seattle, will be held at pm.
next Saturday, Oct. 10. in the Japa-
nese Methodist church.
Immediately after the rites at the
church, the body of the Seattle vet
eran who served with the much-de-
corated all-Nisei 442nd Regimental
Combat Team, will be buried at Vet
Grams Cemetery in Washelli.
Pfc. Ikeda's body was recovered
last July. seven years after he was
reported missing in action on Nov.
IA, 1914. in the vicinity of La Petit,
France. The body was returned a
few weeks ago.
In addition to his parents. Pfc.
Ikeda Is survived by sister, Fuku-
ko.
Arrangements for the funeral are
being made by Seiichi Hara of the
Gold Star Parents and the Rev.
Paul Hagiya of the Nisei Veterans
Committee
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
Claimants File
Forms but Forget
Their Addresses

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. {
(JACL ADC)-Several hundred let
tiers containing compromise evacua-
ton claims forms have been return
ed to the Department of Justice in
Washington because claimants have
moved since filing their claims with
out leaving forwarding addresses,
the Washington office of the JACL
i-Discrimination Committee was
informed this week.
In cases where attorneys or agents
are listed, their letters are being
forwarded to designated attorneys
and agents.
Claimants who have moved with
out making arrangements for for
warding their mail should write the
Japanese Evacuation Claims Sec
ton, Department of Justice, Wash
ington %, d. c., the JACL ADO
said, in order that their letters can
be forwarded to them.
Some of the letters were sent to
forwarding addresses given by the
claimants but we're returned because
the claimants were unknown at the
new addresses or they had moved
again without leaving further for
warding address.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. {
(JACL ADC)-Because Congress
may not be able to adjourn fol
some time to come, an effort may be
made to have the omnibus immigra-
ton and naturalization bill consi-
dered this session. Mike Masaoka
national legislative director of the
JACL Discriminate Commit
tee, disclosed this week.
He said that committee spokes-
man had informed him that the full
Senate Judiciary committee may
begin consideration of the 296-page
omnibus measure at its next meet
ing, Monday, Oct. 8.
Because of its length, scope, and
technicality, the Judiciary commit
tee members are not expected to
complete its consideration of the le-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
Care of Sick
Course Offered
By Red Cross

Expert instruction in practical
basic, home nursing, skills for the
care of the sick at home. and mo-
ther and baby care, will be offered
in the Red Cross home nursing
courses scheduled to start Monday,
Oct 8, according to Mrs. Neil Haig,
volunteer home nursing chairman
for the Seattle-K King County Red
Cross chapter.
Given as part Of civilian de-
Tense preparedness, the care Of the
sick course Is set for Mondays. We'd
nesdays and Fridays for two weeks
from 10 am. to IL noon, and from
1880 to $3.50 pm. Persons complet-
ing this twelve-hour course are ell
gible to enroll for the two-hour CT
vii defense supplementary lesson
especially developed for the guild
ance of home nurses in caring for
injuries caused by an atomic attack.
On the same days. instruction In
the care of the expectant mother
and the care and feeding OF the ba-
by from birth through infancy, will
be offered from 1 to 3 pm. and a
gain from 1880 pm. The evening
class has proved very popular with
expectant parents, and will again
be open to both men and women.
Both courses will be taught by re-
gistered nurses. and all classes will
meet in the new Red Cross head
quarters. 2l06 Second Ave. Class
registration will be limited to as
sure all participants an opportuni-
ty to practice the skills demonstra-
ted.
Registration may be obtained by
calling Red Cross at Ell. $500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
National JACL
Conclave Promises
Many Doings

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Oct. o
Booster and official delegates 10
the 1852 Homecoming JACL ma
tional convention can be assured oil
a wide choice of outdoor and indoor
recreation" reported Special Acti-
vities Chairman George c. Oyama
to the convention board at one OF It's
recent bi-weekly meetings.
Special activities thus far planned
were disclosed as follows: bowling
tournament. bridge tournament
deep sea fishing, golf tournament
Nisei memorial service, Pioneer Mite
tennis, Thousand Club get-together
and tour OF the city.
These special events. according 70
Oyama, will be scheduled so that
they will not conflict with each
other.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
Ado Asks Mitchell for Legislation
To Halt The Deportation Of Widow OF
Tacoma GI Killed in Korea Fighting

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct
tJACL ADC)-The JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee this week
requested Congressman Hugh B.
Mitchell 3D., Wash) to introduce a
private bill to prevent the deporta-
ton of young Japanese widow OF
Nisei war hero killed in Korea by
legalizing her entry into this coun-
try, the Washington office Of the
JACL ADO announced today.
Mrs. Toyoko Ogo Yoshihara is the
Japan-born widow of Pfc. Elmer j.
Yoshihara of Tacoma, Wash. She
is represented by William Mimbu.
Seattle, WASH, attorney who called
her case to the JACL ADO.
Pfc. Yoshihara was veteran OF
World War II who re-enlisted. A
member of the famous 9th wolf
hound" Regiment, he was killed by
mortar fire while removing enemy
mines during an American attack
in Korea. Fatally wounded during
this action on Aug. as, 1850, he was
awarded posthumously the Purple
Heart and the Silver Star for gal
lantry in action
The Nisei veteran and his fiancee
were married in a japanese religious
ceremony conducted by Priest Rel
shu Yoshida of the Fudai Temple
of Iwadamura, Nishimuro-gun, Wa
kayama-ken, on June 8, 1850.
Mrs. Yoshihara was temporarily
admitted to this country as a visi-
tor to meet her mother-in-law, Mrs.
George Yoshihara of Tacoma in Ju-
ly.
The purpose of the private bill is
to legalize her entry for permanent
residence, thereby preventing her
deportation on the expiration Of her
visitors visa next March.
Mike Masaoka. national legisla-
tive director of the JACL ADO, ex-
planned that had the Yoshiharas
been married In an Army-approved
ceremony and had he lived to return
with his bride to the United States.
she would have qualified for admis-
sion under the JACL ADC-sponsor-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
Kashino Leaves
To AttendInsurance
Confab in Colorado

Paul Kashino, Seattle Nisei insu-
ranceman, will be Seattle's repre-
sentative to the gathering of more
than $50 topnotch insurancemen
from throughout the United States
who will assemble for the annual
New York Life Insurance conven-
ton to be held next week in the
Broadmoor Hotel in Colorado
Springs. Colo.
Kashino, who left today (Satur-
day, Oct 81 was a top producer from
the Seattle branch of New York
Life Insurance Co.
He will be absent from his office
here, remaining at the Colorado
gathering for about three weeks.
2,.<,1e.>s>o.1~ x>~1-szo.I<Is<
Patronize The Advertisers
In The Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
Today's Editorial.

. FILL OUT YOUR CLAIMS FORM CAREFULLY
probably time yet before Of Japanese
descent are compensated during
compromise program claims
before they will actually
receive a government.
original by Congress in
July ls4s That years ago, only
small percentage satisfactorily despite
the prodding the hurried
The JACL Ado jubiant original
had proud of its achievement
settlement claims has
dragged legislative
triumph has
The government of moving slow
settling damages
somehow awful of red
tape without half trying
top pecedents go by.
requires longer
group handling
undcrstaffed Thus,
though claimants
they money settlement
plan.
settlement number of the past
delayed failed fill forms
correctly provide detailed information to support their
compromise
program data they
perating period of waiting.
bureau handling claims,
highly mpersona body action only
on the basis spaces
no way to check the integrity
deserving his claim might be.
surprising how persons in filling out the simplest Of
FORMS questions adequately The evacuation
claims simple by all Per-
filling kind should seek
help from qualified to assist
little extra care
towards insuring action at the other end.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
81 Co. Members
Plan Statewide
Meet in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Oct. 6
The frs. statewide reunion of F
company OF the 442nd infantry regi-
mental combat team will be held
next month. it was revealed this
week.
The Fox company members will
assemble at the Officers club of the
San Francisco Presidio on Saturday.
Nov. 3.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06

ed CT Brides Law.
But. because Pfc. Yoshihara was
ordered to Korea before he could
arrange for an my-approved &C.
remony, his wife is now disqualified
by his death from benefits of spe-
cial law that was intended by Con-
gress to take care of situations like
this, Masaoka said.
He said that this was the first
case of this nature that had been
called to his attention.
Masaoka indicated that Congress
man Mitchell would introduce the
private bill this week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
SEATTLE JACL UNIT STATES
MEETING MONDAY, OCT. 8

Seattle chapter of the japanese
American Citizens League will con-
vene at pm. on Monday, Oct. 8
in its offices at 1414 Weller st
please come and bring your
friends!" Is the cordial invitation
extended to all Americans of Japa-
nese ancestry by President Harry I
Takagi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
Classified Ads

WANTED: Nisei man for lock
or room and bar attendant at
local golf club. For details.
call FIR. 1866.
WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Call MA. 926U.
Nisei Grill.
FOR SALE
Grocery store. Good location.
Beer and wine licenses. Clean
living quarters with three bed
rooms. Also parking lot In
come over $50 month. Rent only
SI1O month. $1,000 handles.
SHELDON G. HAGEN co.
Ell. slIO Ell. $3.50
Reliable person 10 do cleaning
on ffiuhys. % an oe'
LO. 1872.
FOR RENT UNFINISHED:
Five-room modern corner
house. Two bedrooms, electric
equipment. Inquire 100 18th
Ave.
WANTED: Stenographer. Inn
port and export company. APP
ply 10 G. T. Takahashi d Co..
ZIG 3rd Ave. s.
Japanese houseman. Must be
experienced. references.
Japanese bartender.
SOS Employment Bureau
3O6 Eitel Bldg. End at Pine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15
TELL ABoUT LIE sovIETs ~ LABoR

Something Of unofficial inquiry was recently
made in Brussels Belgium for the purpose Of nquiring
into the concentration camp system Of the Soviet Union
non.officia tribunal staged a +tral" receiving ev
dence Of treatment and deaths on the part Of the
absent defendent, the Soviet Government which, of
course, not represented the hearing
One witness Nikoai Antonoy, Russian engineer
now living in New York declared under oath that he was
one Of the engineers in charge Of work from
eningrad to the White Sea during 93l 1884 He
that 100000 prisoners died in the construction with about
7Ao deaths day from starvation the sace labor
ers, which, at times numbered close to 100000 workers
In all, twenty-five witnesses heard during the
five days Of hearings One Pish told Of spending
time in model camp, which camouflaged show
piece to impress visitors IN Northeastern Siberia Alto
gether the evidence gvenby many who escaped from the
slave seems tQeonfinn earlier Fepor a4t thssov-
let Union has been guilty Of Introducing new Slavery
system into the world. W N -
While it is difficult to prove the probability Is that
prisoners Of who haverbeen un4eard@ OF since
the close Of hosties impressed into labor gangs
Undoubtedly, many Of them died undcrsthe hardsfs of
the slave labor system The concentration camp technique
not only provided thes@4eGJfsh with tchdap labor but
also helped to dispose Of those opposed to the
existing regime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15
cLowDERs AND KENDLEs

The eat that walks by himself in the opinion of his
admirers displaying the very essence Of cathood Cats
are indiydualists They don't dislike company Of
them but they must either make their quiet
" 20 it alone
Perhaps that is why few people have any word for a
group Of eats People speak Of herd Of cattle pack Of
wolves fock OF sheep school Of fish eovey Of part
For some animals there ancier that are
seldom heard: pride Of ions skuk Of foxes a cowar-
dice Of ours an exataon Of arks mumuraon III start
ings and gaggle Of geese.
none OF these seems to fit the domstic cat when
he walks in company The London Times oes 90 far -
declare fatty; There is Of assembly for cats
But its authority has been challenged
One says clowder Of cats according to one Of those
curious letters for which the Times Il magnetic pole
One also says kendle of kittens Clowder it appears is
variant OF clutter, best of cluster and hardly does
lustce to feline dignity But II clutter good enough for
"auit cats why bother with kendle" word most per-
sons VIII refuse to acknowledge without an introduction
TO describe small clutter there can BE- no better
word than the familiar Glitter"