davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Conducted by
BETSY CAsWELL
HALLOWEEN CONTROVERSY.
POEM?
fFrom V. L. B.. RockuilleJ


POEM?
fFrom V. L. B., RockUilIe.)
I am glad that the request for
the poem Bunch of Golden
Keys" conceded SO closely with
the controversy when both parents
and adults should remember its
motto.
Halloween offers parents a won-
|derful opportunity to teach chill
Idren real kindness and considera-
ton for those who, for any of
number of reasons, cannot "treat"
and certainly they should all be
taught the difference between
"tricks1s and vandalism. The, sug-
Igestion Vast year. that those who
enjoy this annual event keep their
porches lit as sign of welcome
and that children be taught to-
go only to those houses is an ex-
'cellent one. 1t should gently lead
to the dropping of the black
mailing" angle and make Halo
ween a neighborhood party night.
Vandalism or threats by teen
agers cannot be condoned and
should be reported to the police
as it would at any other time.
Waste of food can be prevented
by wrapping the treat" in wax
paper or In a sandwich bag.
Halloween is here to stay and
most of us can afford at least a
small treat and a big smile for
the neighborS' children once a
year. In the giving both they and
we may gain little understand
ing of the word kindness.
Can any one identify for me a
poem that concerns twenty frog
IgieS who went to school beside a
lilly pond? They had Twenty little
coats of green, Twenty vests so
white and clean"
Evening star., 1951-10-11
RUG MAKING.
REMOVING pEcAIS-

From Mrs. J. L, A.. WashingtonJ
Mrs. j. c. K. Washington. To
remove a decal, soak a piece of
absorbent cotton. large enough to
cover the decal. with water. Tape
over the decal with scotch tape.
Leave on overnight; next morning
you can easily pull off the decal.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
SUNDAY.
Rice

oeufS
Banana Fritters Lemon Sauce
Banana Fritters.
Melted fat or salad oil teaspoons baking powder
10 5 flm bananas IA teaspoons salt
a cup Hour "a
Fritter batter: egg we'll beaten
cup sifted -four y cup milk
Peel bananas and cut each crosswise into diagonal
piece Make batter follows sf flour baking POWDER
salt and into mixing bowl Combine egg
enlng Add to dry ingredients and until
This is stiff batter and makes crisp fritter which will
stay crisp for Is to 20 minutes after frying
thnned down Deepy fritters
minutes until frequently to brown
evenly Drain Serve with hot fruit sauce
STUFFED Flank Steak Corn Sticks
Rutabagas Mired Green Salad
Stuffed Steak
pound potatoes mashed about 1s teaspoon pepper
cups pounds flank steak
q cup 1ne dry bread crumbs teaspoons kitchen bouquet
egg slightly beaten tablespoons fat
l teaspoon salt p cup water
y teaspoon celery salt stalks celery
"a teaspoon onion salt medium onions
ounce tomato
side with potato mixture leaving u margin on all Sides
Dutch oven: brown rolled roast on all sides Place
rack under roast Add water celery
low heat until y hours repenishng
water Remove serving platter pan liquid
including vegetables through sieve Add pureed
liquid and bring boil Serve Serves to
TUESDAY
Veal Birds Noodles
Creamed Spinach Picked Bees
Chocolate CuStard ,Oith Meringue Tea
Chocolate Cusard With Meringue.
2a tablespoons cornstarch beaten egg yolks
cups milk egg whites
q cup sugar "a teaspoon salt
ia ounces chocolate y cup sugar
70 teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla
Dissolve cup of the milk scald remaining
milk Add "a cup sugar chocolate 70 teaspoon salt
stir until dissolved Add low heat
baking dish Cool Cover with meringue egg
whites remaining sugar. salt and vanilla Place the baking
in of hot water and bake custad
r. until the merngue set Serve hot cold with desired
Evening star., 1951-10-11
PLACES TO RETIRE?

From Mrs. H. T. NJ, Washington
I am a middle-aged woman and
I would like to hear from your
readers on likely places to retire,
preferably in the South. desire
places with a population of from
25, 900 to $4,000. where real estate
is not too inflated; living condi-
tions good and comparatively
cheap: the climate mild the year
around. and where time en-
ployment is available.
~ 4 4 X
RUG MAKING.
(From Mrs. G.. S. c., Falls Church. J
The District of Columbia Recre-
alton Department classes in braid
ed and hooked rug making have
been resumed at Roosevelt High
Center, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets. This group meets weekly
on Wednesday evenings from 7 to
10 pm. Men as well as women
attend this class and are most
welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

nol0y majoring IN Social Science
A >,sf Ga the football team he
plans 20 turn professional next
season
His hobby IS making lonely
little girls feel az home and
taking them for rIdes 10 show
them the city IN his Red Con-
vertble S8 OldS One O. P. ne
IS great guy and one VI my
faNofIte pei Sonalities.
Omegas Formal? People.
people and more people. 50 We
played wise and decided TO ask
another Greek his opinion OF II.
He 10 Joe Hayden. an Alpha
man. Well. X. must say this
affair has been 4 wonderful one
and have enjoyed myself
thoroughly" Period.
The L Of NJ had swell home
coming game against the Uni
versity OF Mimi OF course. the
Wolverines won After the game
the Alphas had open house Oh
the campus Seen balhng were
Bennie Strong Alex Smith Gene
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

Dei1lcott, tlooiDaA sa Easg
Smith, Charles Asn.y IL Ne
Garry. Margag,t Sl,.tl4 OK
Dorothy GrSley Uha sire ..m
y J % participate n Vie eyenu
Following Ms 81 'n- pa-e
al the Harper House 81 Il, A.pa
house gang p.ckcd -p ax,
and moved over 10 g a.. u 81.
this Homecoming pfoye ,a'.sr
ing. del ghtful and exc rs
The pre- Halloween dance Civ.
en- al the YWCA FRIDAY night
was one that shall never be ios-
gotten
Gwen N form oi afnSal
the en,eItsinment sa.lcl tom
square dancing 70 sef4ne telling
Most outstanding Mas Spou
Alley. thought-up bv DORIS jones
Ricky Carter and shirley Ne
Neil. 7, remlndej one most de4
initely Of the haunted house
Enthusiastic followers wen
DORIS Moore. LLOYD jones Julla
Parks. Charles Mi,see Nse
James Louise johnson ana Dors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

Ma1Iice MORRISON. Splnxnan
was seen digging deep INTO his
pos Acts TO, enough change 10 buy
loIly pops for some fIlendS-no
chance tina, they could have been
Alpha men (hal.
Betty Shreye i really carving
on. The girl made an A IN q
heavy chemistry exam Not bar
Betty. keep up the good work
PERSONALITY OF THE WEEK
Il happens 70 be Mr.. Thomas
II J." Jackson, who Is senior
~ the Detroit Institute Of Tech
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

Glenn Washington threw a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-03

immigration and naturalization sta
tutes.
Hearings will be held in the Ca
pitol and are open to the public.
They will continue from two weeks
to a month, and will be held daily.
with all-day sessions on Wednesday
and Friday, and afternoon sessions
on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Morning sessions will begin at 1890,
and afternoon sessions at 2.
Chairman of the joint hearings
will be Sen. McCarran. Other mem
bers, all on either the House and
Senate Judiciary subcommittee on
Immigration and Naturalization are
Sen. william E. Jenner Or, Ind,
and Reps. Walter; Michael A. Fei-
CHAN Cd, Ohio, Frank Chelf Cd.
KY, Ed Gossett 3D., Texas Frank
Fellows (R., Maine), Louis r. Ora
ham PA. and Clifford P. Case
tR.. N. j..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-03

ton of every legal resident of the
United States. regardless of his race
or ancestry"
(Such changes in immigration and
naturalization laws we're first pro-
posed by the JACL ADO and subse-
quently incorporated in the Judd
bill. and now the omnibus bills)
None of the bills depart from the
principle of national origin and the
quota SYSTEM" said Rep. Celler.
Nevertheless, I propose that the
unused portions of the sum total of
the annual quotas for each year.
be distributed for the use of immi-
grants chargeable to the numerical
" small quota countries. but not ex-
ceeding 1000 annually"
He added: "All bills uniformly
correct certain unfair provisions of
existing law discrimination against
women, and am glad to see that
both measures provide for full equa-
lily in the treatment of both sex
es. Alien spouses and alien child
rem under 81. of American citizens
are to be non-quota immigrants I'M
der all bills"
Rep. Celler said it has long been
held that our present quota system,
operating under a first come, first
served formula, deprives our de-
Tense and q. industrial and edu-
cational institutions of the services
of many highly desirable skilled
specialists. am happy to note that
Sen. McCarran has seen fit to in
clude the provisions of selective i'm
migration into his bill.
Identical provisions appear in my
measure, as well as provisions de-
signed to keep families united and
to provide for preferential treatment
of those whose relatives are firmly
established here.
I'm matters having to do with dis
tribution of preferences, my bill
differs sharply from Sen. McCar-
rams. Under his, 100 per cent of I'll
quotas would be allocated to pre-
ference classes. and, If not used b
preference classes, up to 10 per cen
of a quota would be available to new
immigrants. My bill provides that
all quota numbers not used by pre-
ference classes will be available to
new immigration.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-03

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 8
(ADC)-A third version of an ON
nibus immigration and naturaliza-
ton bill has been introduced by Rep.
Emanuel Celler Cd, N.Y., chair
man of the House Judiciary commit
tee. the JACL Ado reported today.
The Celler bill is technically si-
milar to omnibus bills previously
introduced by Sen. Pat McCarran
Cd, New and Rep. Francis E. WAL
ter Cd, Pa. The bills, all of which
propose certain major revisions end
codification Of immigration and ma
turalization laws. will come up for
joint hearings beginning March 6.
The JACL ADO has requested an
opportunity to testify at the hear
ings.
When introducing his bill, Rep.
Celler said the necessity for 9 COM
plete overhaul of laws relating to
immigration and naturalization has
long been known.
While the Celler bill adheres to
the technical framework of the Nc
Carran and Wslter bills it differs
quite noticeablv in. numerous details.
However. call three bills provide
for the long overdue final repeal of
racial exclusions and they provide
that every independent country of
the world, including the long dis
eliminated against countries of the
Orient. will receive a minimum I'M
migration quota of 100 per year, ex-
cept Japan which would be entitled
70 an annual quota of 1885, Similar
ly, all bills permit the naturaliza-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-03
State Solons Table
Civil Rights Bill

OLYMPIA, WASH, March 3lThe
Senate last Thursday voted 1918
to table a motion by Sen. Patrick
Sutherland. Seattle Democrat. to
bring the state civil rights bill out
of rules committee for action on
the Senate floor
Sponsored BY Sutherland and Sen.
Don Eastbold. Tacoma Republican.
the measure would make ii a mis-
demeanor to deny to any person,
because of race, creed or color, the
right to use "a place of public acco-
mmodation".
Sutherland, the Associated Press
reported, argued the measure was
non political and he could see no
reason for the rules committee to
further delay placing the bill on the
calendar. Il has been in rules for
two weeks.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-03

Three omnibus bills, drafted by
Sen. Pat McCarranD., New, chair
man of the Senate Judiciary COM
mittee; Rep. Emanuel Celler Cd,
N. ", chairman of the House Jul
dietary committee, and Rep. Fran
els E. Walter Cd, Pa, author of the
Walter bill, will be considered
The JACL Ado pointed out the
bills propose certain historic "firsts"
in the nations immigration and ma
turalization laws, including:
1. Elimination Of racial re-
quirements in naturalization;
2. Granting immigration quo
tas to all Oriental countries, in
Guiding Japan. This would mark
the first time since the original
Chinese Exclusion Act Of the 1sS0s
that no nation would be barred
from sending immigrants here be-
cause Of race;
3. Granting mon quota" sta
tus to immigrant spouses and I'M
married minor children Of all US.
citizens;
4. Issuance Of immigration VI
sas on a selective basis, giving
first choice to immigrants possess
ing special skills and talents.
Scheduled to testify the first day
of the hearings are Sen. McCarran,
and Reps. Celler and Walter The
American Legion, WV, and Disa-
bled American Veterans also may
testify when hearings begin.
Three witnesses so far are sche-
duled to testify the second day.
They are: Mike Masaoka, nation
al JACL Ado legislative director;
Rep. Walter H. Judd Or, Mimi :,
author of the Judd bill to eliminate
race In immigration and naturali-
cation, and Del. Joseph r. Earring
ton, (R., Hawaii another staunch
advocate of racial equality in immi-
grafton and naturalization laws.
These latter three are expected to
support those provisions of the bills
which eliminate racial requisites in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-03
Joint Hearings to Scan 3 Omnibus Bills
Similar to McCarran Walter Bills.
Celer Writes EN- Measure, Too

Rep. Celler said another differ
ence between his and McCarran's
bill is in sections covering admins
trative and judicial procedures. I
have eliminated all language smack
ing of thought control I have pre-
served the jurisdiction of the courts
and have carefully refrained from
making any of the provisions retro
active.
MY BILL he said, states that
without equivocation our purpose to
weed out subversive elements, but
also tried hard to be as careful as
possible and provide for the exclu-
sion of only those who knowingly,
willingly and voluntarily are. or
we're. active advocates of all forms
Of otalitarianism.
This basic thought underlies the
security provisions of my bill
want the administrators of the law
to look at the record of the indivi-
dual himself and not to classify him
automatically as the component of
an Objectionable group"
Rep. Celler said that at is our de-
sire to see this legislation enacted
before the current session of Con-
gress adjourns. but we do not in
tend to proceed hurriedly and we
certainly do not intend to curtail
our hearings so as to prevent any
body from testifying"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-03

at the request of the JACL ADO.
The amendment also would per-
NIT aliens who left the country prior
to World War II with re-entry per-
mits, but were stranded in any enc
my territory, to file for return of
vested property If they re-enter the
United States before one year after
the amendment Is adopted.
AT the same time, the Magnuson
amendment would give the Alien
Property Custodian the privilege OF
extending for two years the dead
line for filing claims.
Sen. Magnuson introduced the a.
mendment sfter Mike Masaoka. ma
tional JACL Ado legislative direct
or, pointed out the pres mt law work.
an unfair hardship" on several
thousand aliens rounded up by the
government at the outbreak of the
war solely as a precautionary mea-
sure, and subsequently cleared and
released to the custody of friends.
Yet these PAROLES are forever bar
red from vested property claims,
Masaoka said. though their only
crime" is that the government in
termed them temporarily to check
their loyalty. Aliens who were not
cleared were deported to their ma
tive countries at the end of the war.
The great majority of internees
were held in custody for but few
days to few weeks. Afterwards,
hundreds were employed by the De-
fsnse department and other govern
mental agencies as interpreters and
translators.
He also observed that aliens
stranded in enemy territory during
the war cannot get their re-entry
permits renewed without exhaust
i've loyalty checks. If they cannot
prove loyalty to the United States,
they are not eligible to return.
If they are permitted to return
to the United States it Is only SIM
pie justice that they be given the
privilege of filing vested property
claims on the same basis as any
other loyal aliens, he said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-03
Senator Will Visit
Japan in April

United States Sen. Warren G.
Magnuson of the State of Washing
ton will represent Seattle and the
forthcoming Washington japanese
Trade Fair when he visits Japan the
first two weeks in April. according
to Herbert s. Little. chairman of the
fair.
The senator, as an emissary of the
fair, will deliver invitations to at
tend 1t. to Gen. Douglas Macarthur
Maj. Gen. William F. Marquant, ex-
Seattleite now chief of SOAPS Eco
nomic and Scientific Section, ia
pans Premier Shigeru Yoshida md
other Japanese leaders.
The trade fair will be held in Sea-
tile at the University of Washing
ton Pavilion, June II to July 3.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-03
Classified Ads

,s<>sc>c.1ss>e.>e
WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
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Nisei Grill.
GROCERY CLERK WANTED.
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EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
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MAN WANTED. No expert
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WANTED: Student or part
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work. Two children. Walk
ing distance to campus. Fl. 4313.
FOR RENT FURNISHED OR
UNFURNISHED Three-room
modern all-electric duplex, re-
frigerator, oil heater. Inquire
100 18th Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-03
Sophomore Places
In Speech Contest

GREELEY. Colo, March Ski
yoshi Kubota, sophomore from
Koloa. Kauai. Hawaii. won sixth
place and an excellent rating in dis
cussion at the twentieth annual
Rocky Mountain Speech Conference
at Denver University last week.
TwentyIfour colleges participated
at the meeting.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-03

1t is false principle, that be-
cause we are entirely occupied with
ourselves, we mus equally occupy
the thoughts of others.-Ths con-
trary inference is the fair one
Hazlitt.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-03
All Of Them Propose to Overhaul
Our Nations Complex immigration
And Naturalization Legislations
ADO Notes Historic 'Firsts' Included;
Measures Call for, Among Other Things,
New Quota System and End of Race Bias

WASHINGTON d. G., March 3ADCJoint Senate House hear
proposing codfication
nations immigration and naturalization
than twenty-five will March The JAcL
will be among organizations testify.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-03
MagnuSOn Introduces Bill to Allow
ParOled Aliens to File Claims for
Return of Vested Property
Legislation, Serving as Amendment
To Enemy Trading Act, Also Enables
Custodian Right to Extend Deadline

WASHINGTON L. C., March 3LADC)-sen. Warren G. Magnu-
d. Wah) has introduced legislation permit several thou
subsequently World
claims property
to Trading Enemy
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-03
To All BasketbaIl-loUing Fans:

The Nisei Veterans Committee of Seattle
cordially invites you to attend the annual
Northwest Nisei Invitational Basketball
tournament which will be held on March 9,
10 and IL in the Buddhist Auditorium.
The social highlight of the three-day meet
which will attract people from all over the
Northwest, of course, will be the orchestra
sports dance on Sunday night, March IL,
also in the auditorium.
Seattle Nisei Veterans
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-03
Nisei First to Defend Individual Rights
Of Chinese Americans, Paper Says

OAKLAND, Calf March Sin editorial asking
Calnans of Chinese the
sit noteworthy
the defense of the individual
state"
background
California Chinese but
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-03
Local Defense Board Goes into T-V,
Depicts Home Nursing Course

Civil Defense began series of televon
programs Thursday. March l. station KING TV
program will be special interest to homemakes
Cross Home Nursing information as taught
will highght the basic nruc-
ton and basic skils needed of the ILL.,
AT present learning of home nursing skls
one of the most important things Seattle
do to prepare possible
Evening star., 1951-05-20

lights his eyes take dreamy look and you hear him
saying Every grain be separate and plenty of butter
Certainly Mrs Legge should know the right way with rice
She Dorothy H Porcher of Mulberry Plantation, her
father of the last rice planters the Cooper River
On every table pickles galore always the arichoke and
the pumpkin chip, wonderful preserve = the recipes
in the cookbook of And there eggplant the
Legge dinner, this called guinea squash the South and
ceamed jerusalem atchokes wine jelly for dessert clear
amber, vibrant of sherry, topped with whipped
ate my first bark stew at the Otranto Club Is miles
from Charleston Goose Creek near the ST. James Goose
Creek Church which built in IT'LL The clubhouse
the former rectory Mr. and Mrs L. Y Dawson gave the
party but Patsy made the stew Don't let the name pine bark
Evening star., 1951-05-20

candies Benne seed today pantry staple in the old city
tremendous meal that supper with Admiral and Mrs.
William S. Popham their 1897 house Tradd Street. super
vsed by the faithful Faber Bulls Bay oysters half
she'll little things larger than cherrysone clans Then
Popharns shrimp pie with artichoke pickle, with pumpkin
chips with Fabers conbread, tossed green's and heavenly
anchovy dressing Every dish served cookbook recipe
Evening star., 1951-05-20

cotton planter Shrimp paste frequent breakfast dish
their table Little river shrimp for this made rich
paste pounded fine with fresh butter patted thin into
strips to serve cold with hot homny
Special Breakfast Treat
GRrTs Charleston homny And every home this
plain boiled for breakfast cereal with sugar and
but mix with butter relish with such hearty foods
bacon and eggs fish cakes muet those potted
birds which in by friend special for
Sunday morning breakfast the Francis Marion Hotel
Mrs. Dawson gave of a shrimp mold also which
she makes spread crackers with cocktails The chief
difference between the spread and the paste that celery
seed used in the paste; avors the cocktail blend