davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-24
ARLINGTON
FALLS CHURCH
FALLS CHURCH. VA.

FALLS CHURCH, VA.
3 LARGE BEDROOMS ia BATHS.
Near parochial and public schools, all
large spacious rooms with bedroom
on nrst floor. full basement; lot 80
structed and is priced at S15.9 $50;
So.450 cash required; shown by
appointment only.
DILLON LAND co.
IA. 3777. Pa. 1889.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
RADIANT VALLEY
6806 RANDOLPH AVE

OPEN SAT.-SuN.. ! TILL DARK
Unusual opportunity to purchase an
all-brick BUNGALOW in immaculate
condition: 3 picture windows in liv-
ing rm.: all-tile bath; gas h.-w.h.;
completely equipped kitchen; ex-
panSible attic. Full price. S12.5O0.
Se.1G0 4te loan. S113 per mo every
thing. Weekdays by appointment,
E. r. BCYNTON CO., OR. 0son. or
Evening star., 1951-02-24
UNIVERSITY PARK MD
UNIVERSITY PARK

8 3-bedroom Colonial brick; conv. To-
Gated. Please call MRS. MEAD,
Evening star., 1951-02-24
VI LIN
5403 55th PI,.

Sat. and Sun, l to 5 pm.
Price reduced 4-bed m. brick, new
condition, many extras. lge. lot, new
neighborhood; substantial cash with
easy terms. Directions: r. l. ave.
to E. RiVerdale rd., left to Edmon-
ston I'd, right 2 blks. or Bladens-
burg I'd. to Edmonston rd., left to
open sign. e. E. Still, Ii. 3-399S,
RE. $3.50.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1951-02-24

ARLINGTON FOREST
One Of the larger 6-rm. brick homes
in this conv. neighborhood; many
day and Sunday afternoons. Direc-
tions: Out Lee blvd, Route so to
South Aberdeen then left to open
signs
Evening star., 1951-02-24
ROCK CREEK HILLS
IA hxa
ROCKVILLE
ROCKVILLE
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

w H4N OO4ND1A 20
Dir: w. Montgomery ave, that's
Route %. to Manakee st. on right,
turn right to Anderson ave, turn
right to open sign. 24-ft. ny.-din,
rm. area, kitchen, 3 bedrms.. GER
amic tile bath, lots of cupboard
space, gas a.-c. heat; level lot.
Buell. M. Gardner, Broker
Mrs. Whitehurst, Agent, Rockville
2S00-2l16 any time. -25
Evening star., 1951-02-24
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CAMP SPRINGS. attractive s-rm.
stucco bungalow with fully, eauipped
screened rear porch, situated on
lge. lot, 50 IT. wide and 315 IT.
deep; asking Sl1,a50 $500 down.
T. D. BURGESS, VI. 2a02 tiu Q.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
RAMBLER

OFEN SUN., TO
Brlck and stone; ready for you ir
l week: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths anc
much more. etc; MASTER BUILT;
situated lst st. above Bethesda Ma.
val Hospital; located s5O4 Cedar
Zane. JOHN LIPsCOMB CO., Ex.
elusive. MI. O600; ewes, AID. 0415
Evening star., 1951-02-24
AGAIN

So much for $3.50. large rms,
tile bath, oak floors and Venetian
blinds throughout; brand-new as
bestos shingle home on lge lot
ideally located in Riverdale close to
school. transportation and shopping;
5000 cash down to vet. viii sell
non-GI with substantial cash. To
inspect the property. call Mr..
Greene. UN. Sl93 or Mr.. Carson,
UN T373 -0G
Evening star., 1951-02-24
MCLEAN, VA.
S-pFDpOnNE pPJrK
N. ARL. BUNGALOW

N. ARL. BUNGALOW
Quiet street. ideal for settled couple
front porch, Surprising living Tna.
with brick fireplace. separate din.
rm., step-saying equipped kit, =
bedrms, full tile bath. fine dry
bsmt.. beautiful hardwood floors,
natural woodwork. New auto. gas
heat. Level fenced yard. Only
S13.500, with 81 900 cash. Vacant
Immed. possession. Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
1853 Lee hwy, of Glebe rd., OW
90qO pa -
Evening star., 1951-02-24

Country Club Estate
New brick rambler. sparkling clean
full bsmt. with \, bath, plus stair
way to storage attic; attractive pic
ture window in liv. rm, separate
din. rm., beautiful kit. equipped with
range and refgr.; fully insulated.
Priced to sell at S20,500. Inspect
today Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. Of Olebe Rd.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
2-STORY BRICK

20 IOlL1 bNICh
q rms; det. brick home, 3 bedrms.,
SIC $50.
Lovely 5-rm. bungalow. 3 bedrms.
Oh heat, full bsmt; det. gar,
2,story. S-rm,. det.. asbestos -shinsle
oil h.-w.h,; det. gar; $4,000.
T-rm. Cape Cod, 4 bedrms., kit. din.
rm. oil h;-w.h.; full bsmt.; det.
gar; SIS.950.
6-rm. Cape Cod, bedrms.. full din,
rm., ga baths. modern Kit. bsmt
oil INV h.: $4,000. UN. $3.50;
ewes. GE. 1868.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
NEAR KENWOOD

NEAR. kENWOOD
BeautifuI stone. modern home, 5 yrs.
old: 4o-ft. liv. rm. with 20-mile
view; 4 bedrooms, 2Ia baths, den,
2-car garage. on nearly "a acres.
Sa4 S1nMrs- MS Enyart: WI. 5501. with
Evening star., 1951-02-24

HILLWOOD MANOR
Near Erskin and Elson sts., short
distance out of d. c.. off N. H. ave.
3 bedrms.,- den. bath on End floor.
Brick and frame construction, only 2
yrs. old; lot 6ox120, Call Mr.. Wood,
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
HoUsEs-sALE-vA. tcsnt.)
ALEXANDRIA
INVESTORS-S175 500

INVESTORS-$17,50
Just put on the market. The most
homelike house we've ever. offered
on corner, plus n acre of ground
surrounded by commercial property,
can be zoned commercial. Located
in coming area of Alexandria. 6
lovely large rms, beautifully dec.
only by appointment. Exclusive with
HUBBARD REALTY co.
ov. 6549. AL. ao96. Ewes, TIE. 3193.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
BETHESDA
BETHESDA
BETHESDA RAMBLER

Three bedrms.. baths, den; located
on almost an. acre of ground; this
custom built brick rambler. l yr.
old: is offered for the first time.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY. WI. 1920.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
COLLEGE PARK
ia CIT pTNEC MI

GREENMEADOWS
Lovely Colonial home, situated on 3
quiet street. is in perfect cond.; 3
lge. bedrms ard bath on second f.;
nice liv. rm. with side porch, din.
rm., kit. with lge. dinette. on first
n. Det. garage. Oil &C, storm
windows and new awnings Lge,
,evel corner lot. Priced at $15,95o
BRENNAN & PORTER REALTY
MA. 1913; Ewes, Ii. 3-30S5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-12
Cleanup Winner.
Named by Judges

Hietliet ng 'rr cnv.N q q
lean ~ pt rn FIX Up''
mpraf. t.n TO-
,.l} az an,..t
none land Dct :
Young 'er p6 p',v
sfoui rf
,ha !
F cfcstiou D, 'U,t .anef n
tcndcni 5rafp &
Winning top honors in the
parks division we're: Sioepel
No. J. first place; Clark. second.
Perrien. third and handler 4ih.
Playfields Elmwood. first:
Dlngeman mrs. C.lt,pbe.
llHrd Jays 3'h 1d Coad 5.h
Playgioa Fas,l alt ~.
nra l1S O'Shos AS
buy Pafk hd rss,.t,
fpafih Ed
sixth. mo var ArtAelp
Jldses uat ~ -. .a, 81
oded ~ r. d
R~ q +
a Cto rBl
NeCee
Di TYaf
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Personal Finance Course
Offered al American u.

American University has a
course to help meet the problem
of rising prices.
The new course, Personal FL
nance" will be offered in the
evening program of the university's
division of business studies. 1t
will help students solve problems
met in daily living.
Financing of homes. medical
care, purchasing of automobiles,
borrowing and personal budgeting
will be covered. as will the more
complicated fields of investments,
insurance and taxes.
The course will be taught by
Jerome B. Cohen. Students may
register without being candidates
for a degree. Further information
may be obtained from the division
of business studies.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
IGI Would Let General Sleep On
AS Enemy Prepares to Attack

ing drive. :. The girls would fee
they also can treally) serve.
Some fun! The gags get ghastly
when played by brass-knuckleo
Iinfantrymen. Noted: A slogge,
tosses a grenade in front of group
of chatting chums. They take
of in all directions like jets.
slow up when they hear lavish
laughter. Joke: The grenade is a
dummy. (whew)
Gift Shoppe. These are boring
(if blessed) days for the rifieman,
For long weeks now the war has
stalled to only an occasional stut-
ter. But boredom is a wicked foe.
If you want to help your rifle
man son or chum pass some hours
send him:
Playing cards they're always
short and lightweight chips
Give seen lads use stones for
chips).
Jigsaw puzzles a great favor
lite.
A small. lightweight (preferably
S5-mm) camera with at least eight
rolls of film. Nothing expensive! |!
The infantryman eventually loses
everything)
ANY kind of a crazy novelty that
might earn yak :. water glass
with a drip hole nutty face
mask crazy calling cards
false beard. Sounds childish, I
know. but in bleak. barren humor-
less Korea it doesn't take Bob
Hope to massage the funnybone.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
By Fred Sparks
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor and
the Chicago Dolly News

TOKYO. Sept. 15.-Noted Will,
committing between Korea's bull
let boulevard and Tokyo's Ginz.
street:
Weeks favorite story. A general
inspecting the front, decided tt
bed down in a foxhole with al
infantry platoon. During the nigh
spies reported a Forthcoming
enemy attack. A corporal crep
around, waking everybody. H,
shook the general (to him just an.
other dark form under a blanket)
said: Come on, wake up you
intelligence says a thousant
Chinese coming down the hill. oh
General, sorry didn't know
who 1t was :. go back to sleep.
Secondary struggle? judging
from letters and occasional slap.
happy comment by columnists ir
martini-lined stateside foxholes
a lot Of people still believe Korea
is a second-rate affair as far a.
American lives are concerned.
To finally nail that blockheac
belief have done some dig
ging -.
| Korean campaign-Total cas-.
ualties. $4,000; dead $4,000. Ar
average of SOTO combat casual.
ties monthly. roughly 1,5oo weekly
Spanish-American War-Tota
killed in combat less than
500!
The great Chicago fire - 25o
dead.
! San Francisco earthquake =
About 500 dead.
Bombing of Fort Sumter-Nc
blood!
Charge of the Light Brigade
400 casualties.
Unsung heroes the Frog
men. Because their activities are
shrouded in QogicaD secrecy,
they've had but a thimbleful Of
publicity. They go swimming in
Korean waters to search out and
destroy underwater enemy mines.
Often off enemy-held beaches,
they're fired on by shore troops.
They wear trunks. flns. goggles
carry only a knife. After
long, chilly dunks they win their
only glory an official jigger
Of brandy.
Complaint department. WAC's
in Japan are boiling bitter about
the Army's refusal to let them
labor (behind the lines) in nearby
Korea. They feel land I agree)
that they could relieve hundreds
of pencil-pushing CTS in paper
platoons at Pusan, seoul, around
9th Army headquarters, Public
Information Ofices, etc.
Many girls are overseas War II
veterans, seek no dainty quarters,
are willing to shampoo out of a
helmet, go without lipstick. Fur
thermore-insist the WAC'S-it
would needle the current recruit
Evening star., 1951-09-16
IMAM, 70, Is Fifth Victim Of French Poison Bread

became mentally upset as well as
gravely i'll earlier this month
after eating contaminated bread.
Authorities have since dis
covered that the bread was made
of spoiled flour. A baker and a
miller have been charged with
involuntary homicide in the case
and are now awaiting trial.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
By the Associated Pres.

ov He ASSoCloeu rTe3
AVIGNON. France, Sept. 15.-
The bread that kills and makes
men mad" claimed a fifth victim
today when 79-year-old Joseph
Portal of Pont-Saint-E Esprit died
in a psychiatric hospital.
Portal was one of many resi-
dents Of Pont-Saint- Esprit who
Evening star., 1951-09-16

ing drive. :. The girls would feel
they also can really) serve.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

for Beverly. But her father, fine golfer him
self. saw enough ability in Beverly to send
her to the Western Amateur She blew up,
took ITO strokes and came home in temper.
In the 1947 US. 'Women's Open. she Topped
so badly that she tore up her card. At one
stage of her Illustration, Beverly cried, IF
don't hit the next one right, I'll never swing
another club!''
She dubbed the shot and walked out. Since
then she has given up golf an estimated so
times. Each time her urge to excel has driven
her back
Advice Plus Comfidence
AN ENTERPRIsING pro, Helen Dettweiler, of
Indio, put her on the practice tees and greens
for up to six hours day. She changed
Beveily's grip, taught her control. The rest
was pure Hanson can-do- anything.
Sam Snead, famed pro champion, says,
'She's the most nerveless thing in skirts I've
seen on the course" A sample of this caate
on the 10th hole of Beverly semi-fnal match
with Grace DeMoss in the nationals. Beverly
was one stroke from elimination Her ball
was deeply trapped in loose sand Without
hesitating, she calmly swung her blaster,
knocked the ball within inches of the cup,
went on to win.
Suggestions that she turn professional, with
likely income of $4,000 to $4,000 year,
leave Beverly cold. ''The pros play for blood
- play for fun," she says.
All she ever wanted out of golf was to praze
she could whip it. The End
Evening star., 1951-05-20

ing such ranking stars as Betty Mackinnon,
Grace DeMoss and Mae Murray. Elapsed
time: five years.
But the showing that opened everybody's
eyes came in the Texas Open. Beverly had
the years toughest assignment: to stop Polly
Riley. Betsy Rawls and Patty Berg, three
fine players. She won with strokes to spare.
added the All America Amateur trophy,
landed on the Curtis Cup team and was voted
Golfer of the Year. by the Los Angeles
Times" sports-award committee.
Two other advocates of the idea are DR..
Harold S. Hanson, a spry, youthful man near
ing SO, and his wife, Mildred. They say that
they didn't raise their daughter, just went
along on what has been fascinating. "a
year parental ride. '.Bev's had fxation all
her life, - says DR.. Hanson. She believes she
can do anything she wants to do. Can't say
she hasn't proved it."
The fixation first centered on the bassoon,
when she was 13. Aspiring to the Fargo
Junior High band. Beverly was turned down
for lack of instrumental training. She bor-
rowed cast-off .bassoon and spent hours
blowing on it in the Hanson basement In
three weeks she was welcomed into the
hand. Later she performed as bass0onist
with the Fargo Civic Orchestra.
In high school. for no particular reason,
she decided to lead the honor roll. 1t took
six years for Beverly to whizz through the
prep halls and college, graduating cum laude
from the University of North Dakota at 10.
Until 1916. golf was just another sideline
Evening star., 1951-05-20

THE tight-lipped ladies of tournament golf
l. would like to know what logic explains
Miss Beverly Hanson. of Indio, Calf Among
other things, the tall, blithe 24-year-old is
known as the only bassoon player with two
toned eyes who has won national champion
ship. Recently. in match at Palm Springs.
Beverly added to her reputation. Missing an
easy putt, she spoke up in strange language.
'What'd she say?" fans asked her caddy.
The boy shrugged. who knows? Bev's
the only golfer ever met who cusses herself
in French"
One-woman variety shows seldom go far IN
big-time golf. which generally calls for COM
plete concentration and sacrifice of other inter-
ests. National Amateur Champion Hanson
plays three musical instruments, holds several
academic honors, studies philosophy and cuts
some tricky figures on ice skates. Born curl
Gus, she cannot accept golf as career IN IT
self Some of her digressions leave opponents
bewildered. During Pasadena tournament,
for example. she appeared with one eye OF
blue and one of brown.
TITS an experiment" she explained I'm
testing two types of contact lenses.
Currently, Beverly wears horn rimmed
Evening star., 1951-05-20

glasses while playing She's so nearsighted
she can't see so feet down the fairway with
out aid.
Beverly's sideline talents can take prac-
tical turn. At Georgia event, one of her
sportswriting friends fell i'll. She took over his
typewriter and delivered a professional 1000
word account of the matches. Later the
writer heard from his office. Good job. the
boss said, but why so critical of Hanson -
she won, didn't she?"
A Baseball Fam, Too
/ HE slim Swedish Irisher is the only ex-
newspaperwoman playing major golf. Earlier
in her busy life she was reporter for daily
papers in Fargo, N. D., her home town, and
Madison, Wis.
Otherwise, she has found time to become
bridge shark, baseball fan with photo
graphic memory for batting averages and
accompanist on the piano for her brother.
Gordon, promising Hollywood tenor. She
has done a little modelling and has the five
feet-eight, well-turned figure to do more.
Beverly did not seriously touch golf club
until she was l9. Last September 16, at
Atlanta, she won the amateur crown by defeat
Evening star., 1951-05-20
BREEZY BEVERLY b, A, Stun,

Miss Hanson is more than a golf champ.
She plays the bassoon, studies philosophy
and even swears at herself i'm French {.
Photographs BY Joe Pazen
Evening star., 1951-12-17

Big Cove Top with Top burners guaranteed
Divided big pots pons Lots Of storoae space
Tionum porcelain finish cosy
ceonne Vsuoie through" door
Fully outornotic be itself and
off when cooking completed TeU-Set instrument panel
tons light electric clock control Vsigude cooking
chort Vsmnder 80 time top gives you large
venient working space plentiful storage easy keep
clean.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
NDRAFTEEs HONORED

WAPATO, Wash, Jan. 6-Three
Yakima valley youths who have re-
Gently been drafted into the armed
forces were feted at a potluck din
ner and dance last Thursday even
ing. Dec. %, in the Buddhist Kaikan
in Wapato.
The young men are two Niset,
Tom Konishi of Wapato, son of Mr..
and Mrs S. Konishi; Hirose Horiu-
chi of Mckee; and a Sansei Univer-
sity of Washington student, Edwin
Iseri, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Iseri of Toppenish.
The dinner was sponsored by the
various valley organizations with
Yoshio Hata, Chiharu Matsui, Ken
Inaba and Jessie Nishi making the
arrangements. Mr.. H5rlan Cannon,
prominent Wapato rancher and
Farm Bureau executive, was the
main speaker. Sharing the even
ing's program were such teen-age
talents as Sarah Wada, Reiko Inaba
and George Saito. Jessie Nishi was
mistress of ceremonies and Tom Ko-
nishi spoke in behalf of the draft
eeS,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
RED CROSS CARE OF SICK COURSE
SLATED TO START NEXT TUESDAY

Basic nursing techniques in the
effective care of the sick at home
will be taught in the Red Cross care
of the sick course scheduled to start
next Tuesday, JAN 9, according to
Mrs. Neil Haig, volunteer-home nur-
sing chairman for the Seattle King
County Red Cross chapter.
Complete in six two-hour sessions,
he course will include instruction
in how to battle patient in bed,
how to change the bed with the pa
tent in it, how to give simple home
treatments and prepare and serve
attractive meals, and how to make
effective nursing aide from mex
pensive materials found in every
home.
Glasses will meet on Tuesdays and
Thursdays for three weeks at local
Red Cross headquarters, 905 Second
Avenue Building, and registrants
may choose from the following
hours: 10 am. to II noon, l to 3
p. m. and 7:30 to $50 pm.
The simple nursing skills taught
in our home nursing courses" Mrs.
Haig said, are not only valu5ble TO
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
FISH FOR FLAVOR

The high cost of main course dish
es is upsetting to many families.
People resent increases in the price
of meat, milk and eggs, yet like them
too well to use substitutes. Fish is
no substitute for it deserves place
of its own in menus.
Yet many who like fish rarely
serve it except on Friday night. Then
they usually buy salmon, halibut, tu-
ma, crab or shrimp. There are many
varieties of equally good flavor and
just as nutritious at far less cost.
Red snapper, sole dlounder),
black or ling cod are plentiful, eco
nomical and appetizing. 1t is be-
cause they are plentiful that they
are Less expensive, not because they
are inferior in nutritional values or
taste.
Fish provides an excellent source
of protein and the value is equ3l TO
that of meat. Even at the same
price per pound as meat, fish is more
economical because there is less
shrinkage during cooking and there
is a smaller proportion of bone.
Baking fish is less trouble and
less odorous than frying or boiling.
If baked in glass or aluminium
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Plans of a future marriage for
Miss Mae Suguro and Mr. Seiichi
Deguchi were disclosed at party in
Don's Sea Food last December 81.
Miss Suguro is the second daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Takayoshi Frank
Suguro of Bellevue, and the groom
to-be is the son of Mrs. Hatsu De-
guchi of this city.
Those present were the Mesdames
John Hamakami, Del Tanabe, Hisa-
ko Nakamura, Bess Honda, George
Terai and Ken Yamada; the Misses
Claire Suguro, Betty Takano, Haru
Mikami, Amy Mukai, Terry Kami-
hara, Eva Aramaki, and Mitsue, To-
shi, Sue and Sunni Suguro.
Misses Miyuki Mizokawa and Shiz
Yoshino were unable to attend
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
ENGAGEMENT DISCLOSED

WAPATO, Wash, Jan. 6-High-
lighting holiday festivities was an
announcement of the coming mar
riage of Miss Toshi Matsumura,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Matsu-
mura of Wapato, to Mr.. Kazuo Te-
rayama, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Te-
rayama of Auburn.
The formal announcement was
made at luncheon in the home of
the bride-elect's parents last Dec "a
The news was later disclosed at a
Christmas eve tea in the home of
Mrs. Bob Shintaku, who was CO.
hostess with Mrs Mamoru Matsu-
mura Carrying out the Christ
mas theme, the surprise announce
ment was concealed in several wal
nut shells in the nut bowls thabwere
passed among the guests.
Out-of- town visitors who were
present for the affair included many
VI bllS OCOlOOli
couple --.-
Those in attendance from the
oom-to-be's family were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Terayama and Miss Mae
Ierayama, parents and sister from
Auburn; Seattleites Mr.. and Mrs
Mac Hamamura and Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald Nakata, sisters and brothers
in-law; and Mr.. Nobuo Terayama
brother. Representing the Ma
tsumura family were Mr.. and Mrs
Tad Inouye of Payette, Idaho. and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yamada, Sis
ters and brothers-in-law; and Mr.
and Mrs. Kiyoshi Matsumura of Mo-
ses Lake. brother and sister in-law
Also present were Miss Mae Ushi-
jima, university student from Ha-
vail, who was vacation house
guest in the Matsumura home; and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Sakai of Winslow,
who were baishakunin together with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Ono of Wapato.
A February wedding in Seattle
has been planned by the popular
couple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
Iowa Salon Accepts
Noma's Print

Yoshio Mona, prexy of the Kohga
Photographic Society, has received
word that his print, I'm The Cove,
has been accepted by the Des
Moines, Iowa, Salon.
The 10Th Detroit International
Salon of Photography wrote that
Yoshio Noma's prints, "One Foggy
Day" and In the Cove, and Cla-
renee Arai's new print, Dancing
Shadows, have been accepted
These prints will be shown at the
Detroit Institute of Arts from Jan.
IA to February, 1851.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
us X1R MzZM./
Prepared by HE Stoff Of The
HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

dish, it can be served in the baking
dish. A good way to simplify cook
ing and serving is to cut salt pork
in thin slices, lay it in the dish,
sprinkle it with onion and lay fish
cut in serving pieces on the onion.
Bake for about 20 minutes. The salt
pork makes it easy to serve without
breaking, improves the flavor and
prevents the fish from sticking to
the dish.
Another simple way is to lay two
fish steaks together and put stuff
ing between them. Anchor them
with skewers or toothpicks. This
requires 30-40 minutes to cook.
All fish are less expensive if the
ends-the portion near the head and
tail-are purchased instead of
steaks. This can be torn from the
bones and made into a fish loaf,
Fish is always improved with sauce.
Chill sauce reinforced with a little
horseradish, Worcestershire, Or adj
ded to mayonnaise is simple to pre-
pare and adds zest.
Leftover fish can be served in
salads, sandwiches, or put into a
casserole. A can with a tight-fitting
cover prevents other foods in the re-
frigerator from absorbing odors. If
hands or work boards absorb the o.
dor of fish, very diluted mustard
solution will remove the odor quick
ly.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
REGINA GIRL is MARRIED
TO FORMER NISEI EDITOR

TORONTO, Ont, Canada, Jan. 6
In quiet ceremony attended by
few friends and relatives, Tom
Shoyama. former editor OF The New
Canadian, now with the economic
division of the Saskatchewan gov
eminent, and Miss Lorna Annette
Moore of Regina, were married last
month in Carlton United church
here.
The couple will reside in Regina.