davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
Chi Group Seeks
Building Fund

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. PA goal
of $4,000 has been set by the Build
ing Fund committee of the Chicago
Resettlers Committee to purchase
the present quarters of the Gro at
ITO North LaSalle st. The agency
has been utilizing the building rem,
free for the last five years through
the generosity of Bishop She'll and
decided to purchase the building
when it became necessary for the
bishop to offer it for sale.
More than $4,000 has already been
raised through contributions of bust
ness people, and the committee will
start general soliciting in February
In conjunction with the drive,
talent show will be sponsored on
March 25 at the OliVet Institute.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
Glasses at YWCA
Filling up

Hobby and health education class
es at the central YWCA, 5th and
Seneca, are rapidly filling up for the
new eight-week session beginning
Monday, Jan. %, Mrs. Dewey Bull
ock, program registrar, announced
this week.
Among the regular popular class
es being offered are ceramics, sew
ing, millinery, flower arranging, in
terror decorating, bridge, swimming
and dancing
New classes being offered in the
evenings for both men and women
are photogra ply, languages, crea-
tive writing and volleyball. Glasses
oil especial interest to women are
beginning and advanced piano, tex
tile painting, leathercraft and sight
singing. There will be two work.
shops for young mothers given on
Wednesdays under the supervision
of Dr. Roberta Taylor of the Seattle
Public Schools Education for Family
Lie d partment. They are Life
with Junior and Modern Ways in
Baby Care"
Full information as to da s, time
and fees may be had by calling the
WV. Eliot 1900.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
q SHOWER-DINNER

Members of the board of truste
of the Jackson Street Community
Council and their husbands and
wives honored Mr.. and Mrs. Takashi
Full and daughter, Xxi, at b b.
shower and pot luck dinner on Sun
day, Jan 81, in the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Richard j. Aronson, 1925
Interlaken Boulevard. Mrs. Full was
office manager of the council for
two years prior to her resignation
this fall
Mrs. Joel Boutte, Mrs Harold
Benning and Mrs Aronson were in
charge of the affair. Those present
included Messrs. and Mesdame
Alexander Bishop, Don Chinn, Yo-
shito Full, James Matsuoka, Joel
Boutte, R. J. Aronson, Harold Ben
ming, Mrs Takashi Full, Mrs. Anne
Luke, Mrs. Ruth Manca, the Misses
Fudge SakanaShi, Tae Tsubota, Yer
ma Hawkins, Esther Ansel, and
Messrs. Don Alexander, V. A We
lasco, Bruce Rowell, Seiichi Hara
and William Sing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24

rents meet these problems in vari-
Gus ways.
Some may expect too much. O.
theirs may try 10 keep the adolescent
in dependent, Gripping bondage.
Maturity may be delayed and vari-
Gus abnormalities of personality re-
suit. For example, the child may
remain so closely attached to a pa
rent that he is unable TO make a sa-
tisfactory adjustment with a per-
son of his own age outside of his IA
mily group. The result may be an
inability to reach satisfactory ma
rital or occupational adjustment.
Behavior is often influenced by an
acceptance of the thinking of the
parent and modelling after him or
her In others, ideals which are the
reverse of a parents may become
more acceptable because of revolt.
For example, the child of a conser-
vative Republican may become a
Communist, and the child of a mi
mister, a thief.
In the normal family group, it is
desirable for the child to have a
mother who can serve as an ideal
for womanhood, and father who
can serve as an ideal of manhood.
The support of both parents is need
ed.
However, both should also be will
ing to relinquish control as the child
develops a capacity to make his own
judgments and work out his own in
dividual life pattern.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
Obituary
NAOJIRO AOYAMA

Naojiro Aoyama, So. of 1716 E. Fir
st. died on Friday, Jan. 10, in Fir
land Sanatorium. He came to this
country So years ago from Shiga-
Ken, Japan, had been chiroprac-
tor until his illness.
Wake services were held in the
family residence on Tuesday even
ing, Jan. %. Funeral services will
be today "wednesday, Jan. 24 at
7:3O pm. in the Seattle Buddhist
temple, with commital rites in But
terworth's Chapel of Memories. The
Rev. T. Ichikawa will officiate.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sue
Aoyama; three sons, Sakae Samuel,
George and Katsumi; four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mariko Mano, June and
Aiko Anne Aoyama, all of Seattle,
and Mrs. Tokyo Izumi of Japan;
and four grandchildren, one in Sea-
tile and three in Japan.
Arrangements were made by Su-
-Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
It's Your Home
Dehydrofreezing
School of Home Economics, Uni
versity of Washington.)
SOMETHING NEW:
DEHYDROFREEZING

"Dehydrofreezlng' may sound
technical but the results of this re-
latively new food preservation pro-
cess are available on the market to-
day.
Undoubtedly you have seen, heard
of, or have tried the concentrated
frozen orange juice. This orange
juice has undergone the process OF
dehydrofre; zing.
The process consists of removing
much OF the water from the fresh
product and freezing the concen-
trate to preserve it. The finished
product should be stored at 10 de-
grees' F., that is in frozen state, in
order to save its valuable flavor and
vitamin content. Before dehydro-
frozen food can be used in the home,
it must be thawed and water added.
Other liquids preserved by deny
drofreezing which either are or soon
will be on the market, are gra pefrui !.
Juice, lime Juice and coffee. In ad-
dition, and of particular interest to
Washingtonians, will be the availa-
bility Of dehydrofrozen cherry, APP
pie and grape juices all or part of
which may be fortified with vitamin
C.
Milk, too, has been dehydrofrozen
eXperimentally. This concentrated
frozen milk is stored In brick form
so that. to restore it to its original
liquid state, the solid block must be
placed in hot water and allowed to
melt undisturbed.
Dehydrofrozen milk may eventu-
ally be cheaper than fluid milk.
However there are many technical,
economic and legal problems to be
solved before the product is on the
market
Among other items that will prove
successful as dehydrofrozen foods
dLG SllSSQ dPplCo dllAt SlCCAl Pcao'
work indicates that
dehydrofrozsn sliced apples, after
their water content has been res
Jored, make delicious apple pies The
flavor color and texture of deny
drofrozen peas are as good after
cooking as fresh or as the current
ly frozen .5eas.
Little of the nutritive value of
food is lost as the result of this new
process. Experiments using oranges
of the l947-1948 crop show that the
reconstructed juice is as high or
higher in vitamin c than fresh
jui,e.
DehydrcIfreezing means savings
for the food professor and distri-
butor, which, before long. will be
passed on to you. With much of the
water removed the food weighs less
and has less bulk, resulting in low
er transportation and storage costs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24

The Kohga Photography Society
is here to stay in our community.
This group. starting from hand
full OF six or seven members devoted
to creating interest in and promot-
ing the advancement of pictori |
photography in September OF 1947
under the leadership of Yoshio No
ma, has grown into a membership
of seventeen. OF the seventeen, sevel
are Nisei and one is Negro.
And of the seven Nisei, four are
World War II veterans. One of
them, George Morihiro. has been
called back by the army and is
now serving as a sergeant.
And among the ten Issei, w Ma
kamura, the jeweler, is the only re-
naming member of the "Notan"
the first Japanese photography
group which was formed in 1924
and later disbanded.
The present officers of the Kohga
society are Yoshio Mona, president;
William R. Sato, vice president;
Clarence T. Arai. secretary; Sam
Yamaguchi, treasurer; Henry Taxa
yoshi, print director; and S. Sawada,
publicity chairman.
The organization convenes on the
first Wednesday of each and every
month in the Jackson st. Comnu-
nifty Council office. Its MEMBERSHIP
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
Koyama, Tomota
Scout Chiefs

George Koyama and Frank To-
mota were elected assistant cub
master and assistant cub pack COM
mitteeman chairman respectively at
the monthly meeting of Pack and
Troop 252 committee recently in the
Seattle Buddhist Church
With the increase of boys over
IA years of age, the committee de
cided to form an Explorer Post 252
Minoru Tsubota will act as adyis 7
with Muneyuki Kurimoto assisting
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
. MRS. IWAMI HONORED

A baby shower honoring Mrs.
Kanichi IWami was held last Sun
day in the home of Mrs. Yoshito
Harada. Hostesses besides Mrs. Ha-
rada were the Mesdames Henry Mi
yake, Kaoru Hagimori and Miss
Nobue Shimizu
Others attending were the Mes
danes Ted Tomita, Paul Tomita
H. Mizuki. Ben SugaWara, Yoshito
Shimamoto and Kaz Yokoyama
the Misses Toshiko Hayashida, Ia
kako Yoda. Masako Shimada and
Miye Ishikawa.
Those unable to attend but sent
gifts were Mesdames Shig Sumioka
Shig Ishikawa and Misses Suzie Mu-
ramoto and Els Ichikawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
New Studio Offers
Dancing Course

The Cooperative Dance Studio
which was formed last November by
members of the Eleanor King
Dance Company and guest teachers
to keep her studio in operation
while she is on a tour, is announ-
cling its ten-week spring term be-
ginning next Monday, Jan. 20 and
ending April 7.
Several types of dancing are be-
ing offered. creative dance for chill
dren and adults martha Nishitani
coordinator of the group, modern
dance for teenagers lorna Prim)
pre-dance and conditioning for wo-
men (Helen Brett), tap dancing
Natalie Olmsted), ballet for begin
ners MARY Brown and Delphine
McDade) and ballroom and inter-
national folk for teenagers ano
adults Dudley Davidson.
The studio is also offering scholar
ships to persons interested in study
ing modern ere tive dance Student.
will be chosen by addition at tn
Eleanor King Studio, 908 East Madi
son at Broadway, at pm, Satur'
day, Jan. 81. No previous dane
training is necessary. Judges 70
the additions are Maxine c. Gray
Katharine A. Wolfe, and Theodosis
Young.
Further information concerning
classes and additions may be hac
by calling the studio in the evenings
CA. 1896, or Martha Nishitani, KE
0202, during the day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
MethOdiStS Book
Many Activities
Family Night Movie
To be 'Renegades
OF Rio Grande'

The Renegades of The Rio Gran
de-, starring Rod Cameron, will be
the featured movie for this Satur-
days Methodist Family mite. This
family mite affair which is spon-
sored by the Sunday School will
bsgin at 7:3O pm. in the educa-
tional building
The Women'S Society for Christ
ian Service which just finished a
successful series of Chinese cooking
classes, will be learning something
about the "Y" and its activities,
starting at pm. this Friday, Jan.
26. 1t will be held at the home of
the speaker for the evening, Mrs.
Paul Suzuki, who has been active
in the YWCA program.
This Sunday, Jan. %, at 1880 p.m.,'
the MYERS will be host to the
Bryn Mawr MYERS in a joint meet
ing. The visitors seek to get ac-
quainted with their fellow Method
lists who are NiSei and also to ex-
change ideas for lettering their
group.
The evening will be filled with
devotions and fellowship, led by
Sylvia Nomura, Stan Yamashita,
Takiko Funamori, Carol Tada, Mas
OniShi, Ted Nakamura, and Arlene
Hayashi.
The Duzzers under the leadership
of Group III, composed of Merrie
Kondo, Phyl Unosawa, Emily Wara-
shina, Norma Tada, Art Yoshioka,
Akio Yanagihara, Tom Koizumi
and Bob Sato, will direct a program
of games and also join with the
MYERS in giving the Bryn Mawr
fellowship a warm reception, this
Sunday.
The making of group album is
the useful project now being car
ried on by the Methodist Duzzers.
the album is completed, copies will
be sent to the Duzzers now serving
in the army.
Marian GoSho, chairman of this
work, requests all Duzzers to hand
in a negative of themselves by this
Sunday night, Jan. %. Donna Yo-
koyama and Tats Kumasaka are in
charge of developing the photos.
Calvin Machida with his score of
200, won the individual bowling
championship of the Duzzers, last
Sunday night at Main Bowl. The
Gasoline Alley" team with Merrie
Kondo, Gloria Osawa, Kiyo Kanda
Willie Kawata, Eddie Nagai, and
Jim Osawa, took team honors with
an average of 127R.,
The MYERS staged similar meet
with Margaret Senda and team
mates jeanette UnosaWa, Sylvia
Fujiwara, and Frances Hyodo, cop
ping team honors by averaging 1909
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
Sanghas to Dine
And Dance

Lotus Sanghas will hold their
first winter social and get-together
on Saturday, Jan. 81, in the Sc tile
Buddhist Church dining room.
All Sangha members and their
friends are cordially invited
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
Annual Comments on
Tokyo MuSume'
Excerpt from THE American
Annual of Photography, 1872

Tokyo Musume" by Yoshikazu
Mort, displays many of the charac-
teristics of traditional japanese art.
1t is interesting to note how well
this has carried over into photo
graphy even though the present
picture does have something of a
modern touch as well. About thirty
years ago there was a thriving
school OF tranSplanted japanese on
our own West Coast who made with
the camera many notable pictures
that were closer 10 the traditional
japanese art than this We have
seen no such work coming from
Japan itself. But this picture has
nanys of the elements. 1t is simple,
has pleasing arrangement, and
general lack of perspective. While
taken outdoors, il contains only one
object with just a suggestion of
land and sea for background. The
figure is charmingly posed and
carries very convincingly the beauty
and characteristic modesty of Jap
anese women Made with a 6 by
6 en- Reflex Korelle with a ST.
inch Ross Express lens, 1/25 second
at f:4.5 with light yellow filter,
at , PM. on a cloudless March
Day, on Sakura plnchromatic roll
film, developed in DIG. Printed
upon Vac, a chlorobromide paper
which is manufactured in Japan
Page 1867.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
. BABY SHOWER

Another baby shower given last
Sunday was one for Mrs. George
Kubo. I was in the home of the
hostess. Miss Harko Yaguchi.
Guests were the Mesdames 70
MaekaWa, Nobi Omoto and Hire
Miyahara; the Misses Sadie Asai,
Shinako Nakatani, Naoko Semba
and Amy Mukai.
Mrs. Roy Omoto was unable to at
tend but sent a gift.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
Yakima Valley YBA
To Meet Jan. 26

YAKIMA Wash, Jan. "a - First
service and meeting OF the year for
the Yakima Valley YBA will be on
Friday evening, Jan. 26, in the va
kima Buddhist Church.
The Rev. S, Masunaga of Seattle
new adviser of the group, will speak
at the service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
Regina Girls Slate
Fools Paradise

Another stag -stagette dance is in
store for dance lovers on March 81
in the Buddhist auditorium The
Regina girls club is sponsoring this
Fools Paradise" with dancing to
commence from 8 pm.
Admission will be rs cents for
stays and 25 cents for stage;tes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
PhotographicalIy Speaking :.
kohga Society Has Come a Long Way

fee is fifty cents per month plus
two dollars for initiation or five
dollars per year, including initiation
fee.
AT its last gathering in Maneki
Cafe, the membership viewed some
pictures from the travelling salon
with Que Chin, well-known Chinese
photographer, giving his personal
views on the merits of each picture.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
BABY DERBY WINNERS

The 1851 Capitol Hill Baby Derby
winners were Mr.. and Mrs. Toru
Sakahara Ct 2439 18th Ave N, whose
daughter was born at 11:47 am. on
Jan. l in Providence hospital. The
newcomer is the Sakaharas second
child. The Sakahara's first new r.
sident in 1851 was properly well
coined into the community with
many valuable prizes donated by
merchants on the hill.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24
10 from Bukkyokai
Eye Scout Fete

Ten committeeman of Troop and
Pack 252 of the Seattle Buddhist
Church will attend the Scouter's
dinner on Wednesday, Sept. "a, in
the Civic Auditorium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-24

Ecotism is the tongue of vanity.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

when he was
wounded.
One of three
w a S h j n gton
men on the De-
fense Depart
m e n t's latest
casualty list
Corpl. John L.
Sanders, who is
81. wrote his
mother that he
was wounded
at 8:45 am.
October I. He
was struck in
the right hand
Evening star., 1951-10-28

by enemy small arms fire and his
right index finger was amputated
the next day.
Mrs. Sanders, who is a wrapper
at the Government Printing Of
flee here. said her son has been
in the Army since May, 1850. In
December. 1850. he arrived in Ko-
rea and has served with Company
I. Sd Battalion, 18th Regiment, Sd
Infantry Division.
Reports Nurse So Kind.
The letter he wrote home was
sent from an Air Force hospital at
Nagoya, Japan. Describing his
treatment at the hospital, Corpl.I
Sanders wrote:
"The nurse is so kind. sweet and
gentle. She is colored and she is
your size also. She reminds me of
you so much He name is Capt.
Stone"
Another District soldier, Corne-I
lius Anderson, son OF Mrs. Ann
Made Void, 1924 / street NE. was
wounded in the left foot on Oc-
tober 4 and has been returned to
this country. His mother reports
that he is in a California hospital
and has been promoted from pri-
vate first class to corporal. \
Rib Fractured. !
Corpl. Anderson entered the
service in July, 1850, and had been
in Korea since last March with
the 7th Regiment of the Sd Infan-
try Division. He is 18 years old.
A 20-year-old Army sergeant,
Augustine O. Green, jr.. was listed
by the Department as injured. HeI
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gustine o. Green of 1919 Fiftieth
street NE. He suffered frac-
tured rib on September % while !
on duty with the 64th Heavy Tank
Battalion in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Washington College
InsfaIIs Dr.. Gibson
By the Assoeioied Press


CHESTERTOWN, Md, Oct. 81
DIR. Daniel z. Gibson, installed
today as the goth president OF
historic Washington College, said
educators have only themselves to
blame If cynical worldliness and
moral delinquency have infected
the Nations schools.
More than 1900 persons heard
his talk in an open air amphi-
theater on the campus.
Felix Morley, radio commenta-
tor and former president of
Haverford College, said in the
inaugural address that Washing
ton College should cling to the
purpose of smaller schools-the
education of real students for
citizenship rather than techni-
clans for industry and business.
Mr.. Morley warned against the
encroachment of the Federal
Government In determining
policies in educational inStltu-
tions.
The president of a big uni
versitv, Mr.. Morley said. must be
an important political figure be-
cause Government is becoming so
closely interviewer with the big
schools.
He cited Gen. Eisenhower, who
Is president of Columbia Uni
versity, Harold E. Stassen, presi-
dent of Pennsylvania and DR.. H.
c. Byrd, president Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
An honorary doctor Of laws
degree was conferred on DR.. James
Louis Madden, a 1911 graduate of
the 169-year-old school and now
acting chancellor Of New York
University.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
GP0 Wrappers Son
Is One Of ; D. {. Men
Wounded in Korea

Mrs. Linnie L. Sanders wishes
her son could be as specific about
the date of his return home as he
is in recalling. to the minute
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27
LONzA NEWS

Cathryn Clarke of Weeksbury,
KY, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs Doc Payne
Vayard Hall and family of De-
troit, Mrs. Francis Christmas of
Seattle, Wash, and Lee Hall who
is stationed in Geneva, N Y
spent few days at the home of
Caudle Hall.
Several people of this commun
ity attended the pie supper at
Davis School Saturday night.
Those attending the quilting at
the home of Mrs. Ferd MCGOWAN
Thursday were: Mrs. Brady Suth
erland, Mrs viii MCGOWAN, Mrs.
R. H Hill, Mrs. Earl Edwards,
Mrs Bert MCGOWAN, Mrs Tivis
Fuller, Mrs w. H Branham,
Mrs. Burns Deel, Mrs. Dave Ad
kins, Mrs Pearly Adkins, Mrs.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27


Howard Lane is a disabled veteran,
wounded at Saysa. His Route home
in Gate City had to be planned for
convenience, for saving steps. There
are ramps and extra wide doors, for
instance-and of course about every
thing that can be is electric.
"My appliances save me great deal
of time with my homework every
day" says Mrs. Lane. without them,
I'd be busy with my homework and
nursing about all of the time. AS it
is, these appliances give me more
time to spend with my husband and
our son Billy
The electric water heater with
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-27
FREEZING NOTES

First, it is proper to mention re
cent visits of boys of the neigh
borhood home on furlough from
the army and navy:
Little Bill Beverly, with the
Navy and stationed at San Diego,
Calf, came clear across from the
west coast last week for three
days visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Beverly, and broth
err, Jack He started on his return
Sunday.
Abe Lincoln Swindall, station
ed at an army camp in Missouri
paid brief visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Swindall,
last week.
Marcus Barnett, who has been
in the army for a good while and
stationed last at Camp Knox, KY.
is home on furlough with his pan
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres Barnett.
He brings this year, besides him
self, a bride. Noticing his neat
apparel prompts the writer to
quote an improvised verse to suit
the observation:
We notice Marcus shines his shoes
His coat looks spic and span,
He wears brand new necktie
for,
He's now married man!
Alex Dutton, ailing for long
while, has been in the Abingdon
Hospital three or four weeks.
He writes his folks that he is
gradually improving and that ne
hopes to be home soon
Word comes from Osborne Gap
that a daughter was recently
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Robinson, who own and live on
farm across the line in Wise
county. Mrs Robinson is the form
er Lena May Swindall, daughter
of the late M. T SWindall AND
Hettie Swindall
The pending political campaign
has so far created scarcely a rip
Pile of interest hereahouts. Now