davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-10
WANTED TO BUY

E TAIL FEATHERS in good
 ition, 20 centseach. Danny , Box 734, Seward. 29tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-10

the return trip that's diff when you fail to pay as 10.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-27

sian tray and bread-bowl for bak-
ing black bread; camel bells, chop
sticks, and unusual ornaments for
ceremonial robes worn in Man
churia. She also explained two
small Chinese rugs made by an
American art teacher, upon her re-
turn to this country, bringing the
loom and wool from China where
she visited. Mrs. Ennis presided
and introduced Mrs. B. w. Ham
mon, state librarian, who listed
many current books, and reviewed
'sThe Life We Prize, by Elton
Trueblock. The speaker stressed
the need for reading books of phil
osophy and inspiration as antidates
to the cynicism and defeatism of
these days. There was group sing
ing of Christmas carols, with solos
by Kenneth Attix, with Mrs. Harp
er Jones as pianist. 1t was decid-
ed that the club would prepare
boxes of gifts for Stockley Colony,
as has been the usual custom at
Christmas.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-27
EXHIBITS AT
CENTURY CLUB
Many Items of Glassware on
Display Explained by
Exhibitors
MRS. HOMMON TALKS

Interesting exhibits, ranging
from Colonial glassware to Russian
brass, were shown at the Twentieth
Century Club held recently. The
displays, arranged by Mrs. John
Schafer, Jr. were explained by the
exhibitors. Mrs. Charles Burrous
told of her slipper collection, which
includes glass and china slippers
and shoes. Glass "spooners" were
shown by Mrs. Homer D. Hudson,
and after-dinner coffee cups by
Mrs. L. M. Price. Miss Anna B.
Beckett had ON display a Wedge
wood pitcher, and a scrapbook of
pictures of celebrities. She point
ed out some of the celebrated per-
sons pictures and their back
ground. An embroidered picture
was the work of Mrs. Margaret
Mcdonald. Scenic plates from
England, heirlooms in the family
of Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis, were in
cluded. OF great interest were the
varied things shown by Miss Flor
'ence Lurty, including a Jewish
ceremonial cup of brass, brass Rus
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-27

Butter-and-Eggs have a name
that really fits them. With orange
yellow, and white blossoms, the
hardy flowers look almost good
enough to eat for breakfast.
It's too bad that they're not, for
they are plentiful in so many
places. They grow along road
sides and in fields, pastures, and
city lots from Newfoundland to
Georgia and west to California and
Oregon. They have also spread to
South America.
Butter and-Eggs are not natives
of this part of the world, however,
The National Wildlife Federation
reports that they started out in
Asia and Europe and then came to
the Western Hemisphere.
They don't ask for rich ground,
but grow best in dry, waste soil.
Once they take hold, they stay year
after year, for their roots never
die.
Each fall the flowers produce
tiny black seeds which the wind
scatters far and wide during the
winter months. When spring comes,
new plants sprout and old ones rise
up again. They grow to be from
one to three feet tall, with straight,
slender stems. Reaching out from
the stems are narrow leaves-each
about an inch and a half long. The
stems are smooth, but the leaves
have a fine fuzz which rubs off.
Along about July, the Butter
and-Egg blossoms appear. The
flower is an inch long, with two lips
above and aspur beneath. 1t lasts
from the middle of summer until Oc-
tober, and reminds you of an egg
nesting in a spot of butter.
If they were more rare, Butter
and-Eggs would be highly priced
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-27
OPS EXPLAINS
CAR CEILINGS
Another Ceiling Hike on New
Cars Expected; Used
Cars To Go Down
INQUIRIES ARE URGED

What's the situation on new and
used car prices? The Office of Price
Sterilization for Delaware said this
week that it fears "Capehart" ad-
justments for new cars will mean
another hike in prices-but ceilings
on used cars, OPS added, are COM
ing down. Some sources, OPS ex-
planned, report that car makers
have estimated they would be en-
titled to 9 to 10 percent increase
under the Capehart amendment. 1t
was pointed out, however, that auto
firms are not expected to make
price boost applications until 1852
models are in production. Still
other sources expressed the opinion
that price boosts may not be put
into effect all down the line by
manufacturers because of consum-
er resistance to higher prices. The
district OPS Office in Wilmington
meanwhile pointed out that dealers
in new passenger cars are requir-
ed by the federal price agency to
post dollars-and-cents prices for all
their models. These postings dis
played in a prominent place, as re-
quired by OPS-must include the
basic price for each new automo-
bile with standard equipment, and
must also show other allowable
charges-such as transportation
costs, federal tax, preparation and
conditioning fees, and charges for
extra and special equipment. The
total sales price must also be plain
ly shown. AS for used cars, dol
lars-and-cents ceilings are also in
effect. OPS officials pointed out
that prices no higher than the top
allowable ceilings may be charged
by individuals or dealers. The reg
ulation for used cars requires that
beginning January 1, and continu
ing each calendar quarter thereaf-
ter, OPS ceilings prevailing during
the previous quarter are to be re-
duced by percent. Delawareans
businessmen as well of private
Individuals encouraged by
OPS to telephone 4-3191, or con-
tact the office at 9 East Third
Street, Wilmington, if they have
questions about new or used car
prices or about any other phase of
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-27

in flower gardens. for they are
pleasing to the eye. But they grow
so easily and need so little care
that no one ever thinks of cultivat-
ing them. Sometimes, indeed, farm
ers have to treat them as weeds
and clear them out of fields.
There was a time, though, when
people made use of them. Butter
and Egg plants were collected and
pressed to get a juice which was
valued as a skin lotion. There was
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-27

also recipe for mixing the juice
with milk to produce fly poison.
But today, says the National
Wildlife Federation, Butter-and-
Eggs are just wild flowers which
brighten the outdoors. They fur
nish nectar to bees and butterflies,
and they usually grow in spots
which are Stunned by most other
plants.
Interesting information on other
wildlife species may be obtained by
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-27

There are strong bonds between
the present and a successful future
for you. They're u. S. Defense
Savings Bonds.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-27

A dollar saved is a dollar earned.
There's no better way of saving
than to put your dollars into De-
tense Bonds.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-27
The South Sea,

When Balboa discovered the Pa
cilc ocean he called 1t the South
sea. The name still sticks to the
southern part Of 1t, sea being made
plural. Magellan called it the Pa
cific ocean, because he found 1t so
peaceful after his passage through
the straits which now bear his
name. These straits, by the way,
are 300 miles long.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-27

writing to the National Wildltfe
Federation, Washington, 10, d. C.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-27

the Office of Price Sterilization
program.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-27

A Defense Bond each pay will
keep the wolf away.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06
Medic Removes
Blood Vessel
Successfully

TOKYO, Japan, June 6 Especial
to Northwest Times)-A japanese
doctor has succeeded in removing
the 'Botallo blood vessel" from a
Chinese girl. the first medical
achievement of its kind in Japan
Sen Sakakibara, professor of To-
kvo Women's Medical College, OPP
Grated on an s-year-old daughter
of a Chinese officer In Formosa. WI
Wen-chih, in one hour and five mi
mites, or In less than half the time
repeatedly required in the United
States.
The patient. little Chin Fang, is
reported doing well in Tokyo hos
pital, nursed by her mother, Lee
Yung-liao. Chin Fang's trouble
was caused by the Botallo vessel
which usually disappears after a
child is born.
If the vessel remains and hampers
blood circulation, the patient ordi-
narily dies before reaching 20. II
the United States. the operation
has been successfully conducted b,
only few doctors.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06

[ee1nS<p->ot<>et<>st <se<<at-Cfs-l<se<<9SC/ae
known dances is the Ukiyoe Fuzo-
ku, which she conceived after see
ing a Japanese color print painted
by Utagawa Kunisada, the leader
of the decadence school who excel
led In drawing beautiful women. In
this dance. Madame Hayanagi is
first a woman in the rain, and then
abruptly is transformed into a ferry
boat man of contemporary Tokyo.
The accomplished art of the dancer
is shown in the Hayagawari or
quick change.
Now on her premier American
tour, Madame Hanayagi will arrive
in Seattle shortly before the open
ing of the Japanese Trade Fair.
Special backdrops are being prepar-
ed for the Tori" stage at the fair,
officials said, with strict observance
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06
Japan Sits
Pay Pact

TOKYO, Japan, June 6 Especial
to Northwest Times)-Repressnta-
tives of tn japanese and British
governmental are trying to work out
a practicable revision of the over
all payments agreement between
Japan and the entire sterling bloc
signed in May, l948. The British
government is said to object to the
retention of the dollar clause" in
the agreement because dollar-short
Britain cannot afford to give Japan
dollars for her exports to the pound
bloc over the fixed ceiling.
Both the Nihon Keizai, influen-
tial Tokyo business paper, and the
Tokyo Times, a Tokyo morning pa
per, called to attention that the out
come of the current Anglo-Japa-
nese talks will determine the trade
relations between the two countries
subsequent to the conclusion OF a
peace treaty.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06
We are bringing Japan to you Seattle

7a.<>-<>r<1p<1c<>S
University of Washington Pavilion
from June II through July 4.
The Japanese community COM
mittee is considering putting up
lanterns, streamers, and other de-
corative material along Main and
jackson streets. the two major tho
roughfares of the japanese district,
The staging of street dance, or
bon odori, with participants attired
in kimonos, is also being planned.
Mihara declared that his COM
mittee Is we'll on the way towards
raising $4,000 for the Japanese
Trade Fair fund through the col
lection of contributions in the ia
panese community.
. Japanese from all over the Paci-
fic Northwest will attend the lair,
Mihara said. with groups expected
from such cities as Spokane. Port
land and Vancouver. BIC.
Appointment of Web Harrison
president of the Washington State
Press Club, as chairman of the ia
panese Trade Fair public relations
committee has been announced by
Herbert s. Little, chairman of the
fair.
In accepting the appointment,
Harrison commented that his COM
mittee would be particularly active
in working with japanese newspa-
per writer's and editors coming
from Japan to see and cover the
fair.
Serving on the public relations
committee are: Jerry Hoeck, Doug
CONTINUED on Page Three /.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, June 6
(Nichi Bel Times Dispatch)-The
18th biennial National JACL con-
vention in 1852, which is being held
In San Francisco, will be from
Thursday, June &c, through Mon
day, June 30, it was revealed here
last week.
This will be the first time the Ma
tional JACL convention is being
held on the West coast since the
1910 convention in Portland The
1912 convention was booked for
Oakland. San Francisco was host
to the parley previously in 1884.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06

Two Japanese American students,
both juniors at the University OF
washington, this week were an
nounced as special scholarship WIN
ners.
Teruo Jitodai, sociology honor
airy student, was awarded a $225
scholarship from the University XII
wants club at a scholarship presen-
tation luncheon held Monday in the
Edmond Meany hotel. U. w. Pre-
sident Raymond B. Allen made the
formal presentation to Jitodai.
Els Ichikawa, a home economics
major and also an honor student.
was a winner of $500 scholarship
from Borden's Milk Co. She Is the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06

Shizuka Gozen. famous Japa-
nese beauty who danced at court
more than 500 years ago during ia
pans Kamakura Era. will come to
life for visitors to the Japanese
Trade Fair at Seattle, June IT
through July 4, through the cour-
tesy of Kyoto, Japan.
She will be shown in the midst of
one of her intricate dances in the
form of life-sized doll made by
Hisashige Ito. famous japanese doll
maker of Kyoto. Her dress will be
a robe of pure silk embroidered with
gold, especially sewn for the fair by
Erizen Kyoto.
Also brought to Seattle from Kyo-
to for the Japanese Trade Fair will
be a wall hanging whose original
picture was painted in the Mono
yama Era 400 years ago by Sanra-
ku Kano. Called the "Crystallized
Art of Patience, this beautiful fin
ger-nail weaving has more than 300
different colored threads In it, and
was woven by master weaver
whose fingernails were grown in
credibly long and specially prepsr-
ed for the job. 1t took approx
mately two years to weave this one
hanging, and the color effect is i'm
possible to duplicate by machine.
Kyoto is also sending an exhibit
of Japanese paintings which are
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06
JACL Meet Set

The June date will be the earliest
selected for a JACL conclave to
date. Heretofore, most of the pre-
vious parleys have been in August
or September. but the San Francis
co delegation was asked at the Chi
cago gathering last year to hold the
1862 event during the school vaca-
ton period.
The selection of these dates will
enable many Eastern and Midwest
ern chapter delegates to bring their
families with them, 1t was pointed
out.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06
Classified Ads


WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Call MA. $3.50,
Nisei Grill.
WANTED: japanese girl to
assist as mothers helper. Sa-
larry open. RIA. 1896.
FOR LEASE: SO acres of bot
tom land suitable for vegeta-
bIes and berries. 81 miles
south of Auburn. Long-term
lease. Fred A. Grow, Box 102,
Winslow, WASH, or phone Port
Blakely 253W.
PICKERS WANTED for straw
berries and loganberries. Two
months steady work. Boys and
girls between IL and IA years
preferred. Write for further
details. Tashio Fujioka, Va
shon, wash.
WAITRESS WANTED. Call
CA. 1899.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06
paid ADVERTISEMENT

The
lied Headquarters Supreme the Allied
agents Supreme
Powers applications nationals
residing entry Japan
requests japanese obtaining
try clearance Japan may expedited
agency accordingly applications entry
nationals author
permanently United
tries The applications which will be accepted by this agency will
those nationals desire into
Japan under following conditions
Intranst (stay in less than Is days.
Tourist (say In japan than 30 days.
tc) Temporary tsay in than 1870
permanent without time Iim
te) permanently japan from
entry
repatriate directly countries other
thant United SatesD
-Tohio Urabe Representative
Japanese Agency
Room $780, Central Building
Seattle 4, Wash.
Phone: Ain
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06

<>se<7ptZNez2ne<>o.
being given the use of the proper
colors in order to give full promi-
hence to the magnificent costumes
which the dancer will wear.
Other Japanese theatrical pre-
sensations will be staged at the ia
panese Trade Fair during the public
attendance periods. Shows will be
presented each day at pm.
Merchants of the Japanese-Ame-
rican community will decorate
their store windows with Japanese
dolls, lanterns, and ornaments In
conjunction with the opening of the
Japanese Trade Fair. according to
Genji Mihara, chairman of the ia
panese community planning COM
mittee.
The trade fair is to be held at the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06

masterpieces by II famed artists oil
the ancient city. The Kyoto Gene
raj Fine Arts and Handicrafts In
stitute will exhibit articles of fine
art and handicraft.
Among the commercial exhibits
being sent to Seattle by Kyoto ma
nufacturers are artificial flowers,
handbags, bamboo ware, chemicals,
Cloisonne, Damascene, dolls, en-
broideries. fans, food products. gold
and silver thread, laces. lacquer
wares, mannequins, medical instru-
ments. metal goods, porcelain and
metal ware. raw silk, seeds and
bulbs, tea, textiles, wine and wood
cut prints.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06

Milo Hanayagi, one of the fore
most Japanese dance producers
and danseuse, will appear nightly
at the University of Washington
Pavilion during the run of the ia
panese Trade Fair, June II through
July 4, in Seattle, it was announced
today.
Madame Hanayagi, famed
throughout Japan for her interpre-
tations of classical Japanese dances,
is particularly noted for the modern
influence she has brought to the
dances to make them more attract
i've to the Western world.
One of Madame Hanayagi's best
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06
WAR CASUALTY

wounded-Pfc. lingo Sakamoto,
1919 Ell Dorado Ave-, Sun Valley,
Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06
pArRoNTzE ADVERTISERS
z Win Scholarships

daughter of Rev. and Mrs. T. Ichi-
kawa of the Seattle Buddhist tenn
pie.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Deaths Reported

tBy the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. )
Arthur L: Thompson. SO. 1884 cathedra
Elizabeth J. yeatman. So. 221s 4oth
Carrie L. Hewitt. se. 1o15 East Capitol
John H. Dyer. 50, 1919 Rosedale st. ne
Mary. Mary L Krsass a1,na e. 393S sS3s st. NV.
Nens @ Messier. 50 g. Is sSs ea'i & st. s.W. w. n"'
Carrie R. Wall, 70, 920 23rd st. NV.
David ustman. 70, 1915 Warren st. NV
Eess E@s E aasss drsy T. T. sIs III 'ih hsont ss &C. St
Charles W. StatkuS. 81. 238 Ist st sc.
Ola Saunders 83. 1124 10th St NV
Barbara Cunningham, IS. Cnevy Chase,
Mare T Q. ssleh, SO: l43s R st. NV,
Richard T. walker. 20, Brooklyn New
Infant, Infant Payne, Annandals, Va, ~
Virginia washington. 70, 324 Bryant ct.
Andrew J. Clinton. 7e, 1876 Thomas st.
George Baxter. IS. Winsboro. S. c.
Lottie 9 Harrison: IS, 5974 Central aye; Sc.
Henrietta Myers, 81. 1885 Robinson pl.
william NfnTy SPENCE e ness s Sdsl g. ,5ss 20 IT,
500 Wah Kit. So. 5!5 HIST NV.
Cornelia Patterson. 81. 90l 43rd pl. ne.
Edna Haskins, SO. LOS sJ 9th st: NV;
eton e9ssea wsas5 Jones'! g. 9efS l6is ersEd St. s
John L. Fletcher 81. 400 Randolph st.
Infant Joseph Marcia, 715 Mt, Vernon
infant Bradley. 1918 18th st. NV.
Infant Smith. 1476 Clifton st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Humphrey Says Issue
OF Civil Rights Affects
Nation, Not Just South
By the Assoeiated Press


Senator Humphrey, Democrat
Iof Mimi, told Southern editors
yesterday the issue of civil rights
affects the Nation as a whole and
is not just a problem of the
South"
Senator Humphrey, one of the
leaders in the successful fight to
put strongly worded civil rights
plank in the 1948 Democratic
platform. sent letters to score
of prominent Southern editors ex-
planning why he presses the issue.
In the face of the present Com
munist threat, Senator Humphrey
wrote, it is essential this country
becomes in all respects "one ma
ton indivisible.
More than a billion people in
this world are neither white nor
christian he said. They live in
India, Indonesia. Africa, China
and throughout the broad regions
of the earth.
They are assuming national
dignity, national independence
and international strength. The
day Of white supremacy in the
world is over. 1t was always i'm
moral and is today impossible.
Senator Humphrey said this
country needs the friendship of
those people of Asia and Africa
in case of war.
To win their friendship, how
ever, he said, I'VE must eliminate
those evidences in our own society
which lead them to think we con-
slider people of a darker skin to be
inferior merely because of the
color of their skin"
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Waterway Is Subject

The Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Waterway project will be dis
cussed by N. r. Danielian. execu-
tive vice president of the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence Association,
at the meeting of the National
Capital Forge of the American
Public Relations Association at
1915 pm. tomorrow in the Lee
House.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Sounds Like Bolts Of Rifles StortLe Vshinskv in IN

Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Y. Vishinsky, the speaker, froze in
his chair and stopped talking. His
bodyguards moved forward in
their chairs to cover him. U. N.
guards Whirled toward the photo
Evening star., 1951-11-25

graphers' gallery from which the
sounds came. "
1t was only a stuck mechanism
on a rapid sequence camera. AS
soon as 1t was fixed. the session
went on.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Civic Leader to Speok

John B. Duncan, vice president
of the Federation of Civic Asso-
Citations. will speak on "Commu-
nifty Organization for Civil
Rights" at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
st. Peter Claver Center, 814 Sew
enth street S.W.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Now that the heats you'll keep the air supplied your
furnace possible If oed-oi
eooss filter will do the trick They're 959 efficient because they're
mode of fine gloss ibers which lint and other from
passing into the dir in home sofe won't burn odor light
weight and Have either the Standard filter
improved is filter (which has filter mo You'll
furnace from big selection Come today
breathe clean and
W5L-New Housewares Center First Floor. North Building
Evening star., 1951-11-25
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. Nov. 24.-Suddenly, in
the U. N. chamber today, there
were sounds like a succession of
rifle bolts being thrown home.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
BRICK COLONIAL, S16 o50

Silver Spring area, 3 lovely bedrms
and tiled bath, End floor; large size
living room, dining room, kitchen,
1st floor; full basement, oil a.-c.
heat screened side porch; large lot.
Gail Mr.. Grant. GE. $3.50 with
BEITZELL, DI. 310O
Evening star., 1951-03-15
HoUSES-SALE-k.E. tCons. J

CoLORED-THIs BEAUTIFUL GRIN.
and bath brick home is complete
with h.-w.h.. Bendix washer and
beautiful enamel gas range. 1t will
be sold to a lucky purchaser. lSt
trust, 40. easy terms RE. 2144.
BENNING RD.-
Vacant. ? complete apis. Perfect
cond. Priced for quick sale. Low
down payment. This you must
cox a. Co RE 1879