davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Programs Of the Week
THURSDAY

4s4a lss 4E1ON0OtAx
uE pI5DY sT oR6sr gAENE pAH H1 sx M
liam r. Santeimann, conductor. So
loist. William Preucil. viola. Com
merce Department auditorium, s;l5
Raf. oh Ssss oTslass ESssPss
Chadwick; Acknowledgement men
~ VIII, saint-sasns; suite for Viola
pagnoie Rimsky -Kor sakoff.
Hush .CSrry. Conductor. soloist. Doris
S 0esiin AudeISm s0D ssS PM DsDsss
tional Spirit March, Hummel; Cafni.
val overture. Dvorak; Adagio and
E1se s srS% t Rs,t eah h.Iol shsPns s
Handel; Three sieigh Rides. Mozart.
Anderson. overgard; God. OF Our
Fathers. Warren; Liberty Land March
Keller: Prairie LEGEND. siesmeister:
ii poana ponehiei i AZ. u hove is ' but
Day, Beach; Introduction to the
third act Of ILl0hengrin. Wagn 1sr;;rp.
George Steiner, conductor; in Glen.
de1en Hall, American University, $3.50
pm. Symphoney No. 2 in D. Opus
complete. sibelius: New York Pro.
N All; Rsil0 ssSS1%SipHoNy. ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell; condyc ar. cons.i.
Handel-Harty;. Second movement Of
Free. sm dyn sS S dres TaSr
es: Johnny Comes Marching Home:
Gould; March from The Love Of
Three orsnEss n rTosOfiefs i.,i March sSa
Stripes Forever. Sousa.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. So
loists: Mimi Niccolls, Marcia Fox,
ssrs. siss; E!lsssssS Mso.u.isad,
Cosmos e Club assembly hail, lao am am
Three Terbetti tarranged from the
three-part Inventions. Bach: Ter
etto oDIs "a o Dysras 81 E SSS1a ft in
Greek Folk Songs. Rsyel; 1mpromptu
90, Chopin; 20, thou billowy harvest
Daniel Wolf; Gypsy Traders. Bonita
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. comdr.
Charles sEscaler cSnd9ctGs s %;3cSsi
Morris. tenor: The Departmental Au-
ditorium. $3.50 pm. March from SYM
phony No. 8, Tschaikowsky; overture
e The Dsushter Of the Reeiment,
the Stsppes of Central Asia, Borodin;
Fantasia Impr omptu. Opus SO tclari-
net and bandl. Chopin: First Suite in
E nat for Military Band, Hoist; Bal
saens: cayatina from Faust. Gounod;
Blue Danube Waltzes, Strauss.
CURTIS STRING QUARTET: Jaschs
Brodsky, Louis Berman. yiolins; Max
brary Of Congress-. $3.50 pm. Quartet
in c.. Opus 20. No. 3, Haydn: Quar-
tet No. 8, Honegger; ousrtst in D.
Opus A. No. 1. Mendelssohn.
SATURDAY.
CHAMBER CHORUS or. WASHINGTON.
Paul Galway, conductor. Soloists:
Florence Miller. winifred waldo. Mar
tina Blakeslee. Erna Garner. Ruth Hall.
Nancy Sorenson. Donald Miller, Ray
mond Toense, Bernard MoritZ, John
- Graham. Continue: Richard Dirksen.
organ: John Martin. cello: Charles
HameF. contra-bass 81. Johns Lafay.
cite Square Church. $50 pm. ALL
Domenico Searlatti program: TIE Deum
in C. Mass in @ minor texcerptsl. Five
Sonatas for Organ. stabat Mater in
c minor
ANNA RUSSELL, Coincidence singer, Con-
stitution Hall. $50 pm. No program
announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Jane, Discovered,
Turns Discoverer
by the As.eeiessd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
One Of the nicer ways to be-
come a leading man in Holly
wood Is to be discovered by
Jane Russell.
Richard Egan, a former pro-
fessor at the University Of
San Francisco. is a ruggedly
handsome fellow who was
making . living at acting and
that's about all until a chance
visit Jane made to a Colorado
location.
II just happened to drive
down from Denver to Colorado
Springs because a lot OF my
friends from RKO were max
ing a picture there. I walked
on the set. says Egan and
grabbed Bob Mitchum by the
arm ard said, Who is that
man?'"
Jane. whose pet peeve Is
leading men. she can toss
across the room. indicated
that she put strong emphasis
on the word man.
Now Egan is James romantic
interest in THE Big Rainbow"
He was her personal selection
for the role. Much Of the pic
ture concerns a quest for
sunken treasure. The COM
pany recently returned from
sea locations in Hawaii.
How does Egan feel about
his emergence as leading man
to Miss Russell?
I'm bleached, blistered and
bewildered." he replies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
News Of Music
News Of Music
New Strovinsky Work
Septet Premieres at Dumborton Oaks;
Todd Duncan Sings Here in April
BY Day Thorpe

There Is great curiosity
among Washington music low
ers about the Igor Stravinsky
septet, the world premiere Of
which takes place this after
noon at Dumbarton Oaks, with
the composer conducting. Ex-
tensive rehearsals have been
held both in New York and
the last day or so here in
Washington. The work, for
piano, strings and winds, is
said to be unlike in style either
The Rake's Progress or 'Stra-
vinsky's even more recent can
tata.
Besides the new piece, the
program will include the octet
for winds and strings and
Historic du Soldat. Stravin-
sky'S setting Of the diabolical
tale of Ramuz. Unless there
Is a change in plan, the piece.
which contains no singing,
will be given without the
spoken passages.
Todd Duncan, the Porgy of
the original Porgy and Bess,
although he makes his home
in Washington has not sung
here in several years. Those
who have heard him else
where recently, or know his
photograph records. are look
ing forward to his appear
ance in April with the Wash
ington and Cathedral Choral
Societies. He will sing the
passionate and oddly-scored
lament Of David-"Ahsalom,
o my son!" The voice in this
work by Schultz Is accom-
panied only by trombones.
Duncan will also take the solo
role in William Walton's popu-
lar oratorio BelShazzar'S Feast,
which will be done with full
orchestra and chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
WEDNESDAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Consti-
tuition Hall. $40 pm. Water Music.
Handel-Harty: Mathis der Mailer.
Hindemith; symphony No. 3. in Z
minor. Tschaikowsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Freddy Goes Back
To Tukeoff Point
BY the Assoeioted Press

dOLLY WOOD.
Frederic March has re-
turned to Paramount, the
studio where he first found
film fame.
March was under contract
to Paramount in the early
talkie period. While there he
made "Dr. Jeckyl and Mr..
Hyde" which won his first
Oscar in 1881.
He has returned to play the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
SeorIotti PopuIor

Revivals Of choral and or
gan works Of Domenico Scar
latti follow hard upon the first
modern performances. The
Washington Chamber Chorus
production Of the harpsichord
masters TIE Deum, mass, and
Stabat Mater last month
aroused so great interest in
the music that the pieces are
now being restudied for con-
certS Saturday in st. Johns
Church and next April in An
napoliS. The st. Johns Church
program will contain all the
works mentioned, while at
Annapolis the Stabat Mater
only will be given, together
with the Great Service of
William Byrd. Those inter-
ested in tickets for this weeks
concert should call MA. 8-2215,
or the church itself.
Letters and arrangements of
Bandleader Glenn Miller will
be formally presented to the
Library of Congress Friday.
Mrs. Helen D. Miller, widow of
the popular jazz musician of
a decade ago, is the donor of
the collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

has several vacancies for So
pranos, altos, tenors, and.
BASES. (There has. of course.
never existed a chorus without
a vacancy for that chimaera, a
good tenor.l Rehearsals are
now in progress for the spring
concert. which will include Ed
mund Rubbra s a cappella mass.
Britten's wedding anthem, and
Hymnus Paradise, by Herbert
HowellS.
Those interested should at
tend q regular rehearsal of the
Chorus. Tuesday night at 8
pm. in the Church of the As
cenSion and st. Agnes. Twelfth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. Before or after the
rehearsal. Mr.. Arnatt will ar
range for an addition.
The most ambitious local
concert of an out-of- town or
cheStra in recent years will
take place March II when
Munich and the Boston Or
chestra with the Harvard and
Radcliffe Glee Clubs will put
on a complete performance of
the Berlioz symphony. Romeo
ct Juliette. Since the notable
Toscanini revival of this mas
terpiece in the middle thirties.
in which Jennie Tourel made
her American debut, the music
Of Berlioz has enjoyed a spec
tacular return to life. Few if
any works have drawn such
crowds to the Watergate as did
the Requiem. which had two
performances there several
years ago.
Soloists for Romeo ct Juli-
cite have not been announced
as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
MusicoI Novelty

A curious instrument, the
bandonion, will be heard to-
morrow night when Alexandra
Barletta gives an entire con-
cert on this modern Argen-
tine music box. The bandonion
Is a cross between reed or
gan and an accordion. Unlike
either of these instruments,
it has no conventional key
board, and cannot produce
chords from a single bass key
in the manner of the accordi-
on.
The last half of the Barletta
recital is made up of works
composed especially for the
performer and the instrument.
The high quality of the music
on the first half-Bach, Bux-
tehude. and A. Scarlatti-in-
dicates a novelty Of consider
able musical interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
TOMORROW.


BARLETTA. bandonion. at
the Pan American Union. pm.
Canzonetta. Buxtehude, partita ALA
Lombarda. A. Scarlatti: Variations on
the chorale Allen Colt in der Hob
Sci Ehr. Bach; The Little Bandonion-
ist Barletta: Two Inventions for
Randonion. Koc; Cuban Sonata for
Bandonion. Galan.
sHENAs. contralto; Pres
colt Barr0ws, piano. Phillips
Gallery. $50 pm. Aria and Prologue
from Orpheus, Monteverdi: ''Uns list
elm Kind geboren," "Widerstehe doch
der Sunde."' Bach: In der Ferne.
Fruehlingssehnsucht. Litanei. Liebes-
botschaft. Ueber Wildermann, Schu-
bert: Jocaste's area from Oedipus Rex,
etravinsky:. Nocturne. Au Cimetiere
Aurore. Fleur Jetee. Faure: Cinq
Melodies Populaires Greques. Ravel;
The Moon. The Whistlin' Thief. Hinde-
NTH; o World o Idfel o Timei
echiliing: White In the Moon the
Long Road Lies. On Q March Day.
TUESDAY.
THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA,
E1gene OrmAndy, conductor; Virgil
Themson. guest conductor. Nathan
Milstein, violin. soloist. Constitution
Hail. $50 pm. Symphony In X.
55l, Mozart: Three Pieces for Orches-
ira; Thomson; Concerto IN D. for
violin and orchestra. Opus 35.
Tschaikowsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

important role Of the admiral
in THE Bridges of Toko-ri"
with William Holden. Appro-
priately enough, Adolph Zu-
kor. founder of Paramount,
was on hand to welcome
March on his first day Of
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

.
GREENHOUSE, cello An:
thony Makas, piano: ct the National
Handel; Five d pieces I IN Folk Style. schS-.
sonata, Debussy: Suite Espangnole.
IELlNEK TRIO; George Murray, piano:
Jerome Jelinek, cello. William Wright,
frio i Sar at d as HwfA m
sonata No. .. Tor cello and plano. Ross
Lee Finney; Trio in A minor. Opus
&ILLIAM C. LEAGUE. organ: Calvary
N Snp rs b Ran dcse cho rSn
Ts!u Goa on aish, sssS S: Preade AND AND
Fusue ir minor, Bach; Fantasy E,,at,s in IN
Variation, Franck: scherso. Whitlock;
my Heart Cries Out" Brahms: FL
male Of the sixth symphony. Vierne.
COR sTRAvINSKY. cond.stor;i Assist a;s
lin: Ralph Kirkpatrick.. plano: Karen
futile. viola: Bernard Greenhouse,
ssl ,. sShn sarroT T.,lS Tench born
eia;.Let loren Giickman and sylvia
Deutscher. passoons; Robert Nagel and
Tod Weis. trumpets: Irwin Price and
Richard HlxsOn, trombones: Juiius Lee
custom. Dumbarton Oaks, 4 pm. ALL
Stravinsky program Of chamber music.
Octet for brass and woodwinds, His
toire du Soldat and Septet. This
will re the first performance anywhere
Of the Septet.
CHAMBER MUSIC Or
Children's concert at stratford Junior
High School, 3 pm. Prelude. and
Dance from suite for Strings. Edward
Mickey; Allegro maestoso from the
Serenade in e nat for wind octet.
Mozart; Minuet and Tamburine. Ra-
meau; symphony In r (allegro mod
erato and rondo only. Dittersdorf;
manian Dances. Bartok; Cripple Creek
from the Southern Mountains Suite.
Lamar SPRINGFIELD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Chorus Vacancies

Amateur singers looking for
an opening in a first-rate local
organization will be interested
to know that the Washington
Cantata Chorus, under the
leadership of Ronald Arnatt,
Evening star., 1954-05-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH "a suburban: house ear.
finish, very low mileage; substantial
disco discount NE nsEsar ca tlse N ana SrvsIs war.
Wisconsin NV. EN-. 3-47Os. o to 8;
PIYM6UTH '5i cTanbrook club cpe. ;
r. and h., seat covers. turn signals,
immac.,. 1-owner; worthwhile guar.
sale price. $3.50. WHEELER. INC,
esGS WiieSns1 nH m sa6s pass
PLYMOUTH AS club coupe, special
interior; for sale cheap. Cali Mr..
\ ,PHILLIIPs; JUi 9-4091; -1e
miles. like new; $3.50. EN-. s-4sOs.
PLYMOUTH 1853 hard-top conv.; r.
and h.. Overdrive. Solex glass. Gus
9G M1rSfs, S!f4a4s NC l14l East-wes. @iG hwy.
beaut. condition.: sacrifice. S19 dn.
ROPER." 18th and r. ]. ave. me-
PLYMOUTH '53 club coupe: heater.
10y lss mileage: only S1.295. 10-5. 1920
PLYMOUTH 1852. Cambridge 4-dr.
sedan; fully equip. low milage; SPAR
king black finish. immaculate in
terror: this 1-owner car is positively
in perfect condition in every way.
Take car to your mechanic for ap-
SNth proyahl; $2g5, sec 5TSg. dogn. $3.50 ,, per
consin ave. NV. WO. $4,000. --16
PLYMOUTH 1851 Suburban station
wagon; heater: all-metal body: an
excellent all-purpose, one-owner car.
Butler-Bonded, S995. LEE D. BUT
LER. INC. 1121 21st st. NV. DI.
PLYMoUTH 1s47 de 4uxe coupe: ex-
cellent; sacrifice. terms: So down.
ROPER" 18th ard r. /. ave. me-
PLYMOUTH '54 4-dr. sedan; heater;
driven 5000 MI; owner going over
seas must sacrifce, take best offer.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
C-16 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C..
FRIDAY, MAY IA, 1854
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

leather seats. new black top, outstand-
ing shape; 1925. Days. Re: 7-4142.
oSs ETt; 699i Gs eysS;; SS:r NE ss se49S sdooI le
S.s,t and h. hydramasie; tnn. power brakes AXES
HoYLE MOTOR SALES. I717 r: I.
oIDs iYs ps Si JS Pg HoliSsS SsSSo; coupe: a beau
tS 1stGns TT nsh trss Tesi0 mmsea hsstsE
late throughout: 81 ,295 HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1717 R. !. ave, ne
OiSs '5$ super sss" s-door: 2:!one
h hydramatic i drive, 'nrIri immaculate MT condi.
sSIIJEss, iE' iaf4 R. t. . ave. ne. %oiS ,PG,
OLDs.O SO "ss" Holiday coupe:
with. rear AtH spes fer. kerr heater. power
steering. power brakes. electric wip-
dows and seat. Wv. tires: extreme-
" low mileage: S2.495. HOYLE MO-
TOR SALES. l717 R. I. ave. ne.
oI6s 1853 Super "ss'' de luxe COW:
windows. etc. sacrifice In,o0o miles:
oLDs Synf5; fg5e 70 aasS;; SI4eIt $.tone green,
and h., windshield washers, back,
up lights. Hydra; less than 1900
mi: owner. Will take older car
in trade S1,795 Elmwood 6-3670.
OLDs 1862 conv.; low mil. /
Sl.6s5. JACK PRY., l4th and p
OLDS. '52 Super 49, 4-door sedan;
equipped with radio. heater. Hydra
Matte, power steering and tinted
glass: beautiful light blue finish;
this car was sold new by us and
Tegularly serviced in our shop;
NINA SEWER ERsVTTeHty iNc siggS 11Ss 9etS P4
oLDS. '51 "9S' convertible; equipped
with radio, heater, Hydra-Matic
tires: beautiful cream finish. with
red leather interior and black top;
sold new by US and regularly serv-
iced in our shop; WA.T:A war
INC. 1926 goth st. NV. DI. 7-1003.
OLDs. 1850, sedanette. r. and h..
$S95. BOWMAN MOTOR SALES.
1880 Geirgia ave-, ia. $4,000,
PACKARDs-we have the finest Sc
MsToDo.n stSn Il usse sFs. PsSkards al in probe tne
erly reconditioned and guaranteed.
Arlington Packard Dealer Used Car
Dept, 1901 Wilson blvd 3 blocks
south Sfs6 q Key Bridge Open eVes',
PACKARD SO 4-dr.; only $4,000
mi lust like brand-new, best buy
in U. S. A.: Sl.S45. JACK PRY.
LTD. 14th and P NV. since 1898.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

i eaSiDped Is ds Ioener oos aocor car with fa5
exceptionally. low mileage. Another
KIP beauty bargain you. should see
and drive today: only $685.. KEN
YON-PECK. Chevrolet. 1896 Wilson
blvd, Arl.. Va.s IA. 2-9O04. Open
PLYMOUTH Isl cranbrook 4-door;
car in excel. cond. throughout: So
day written warranty; S945. DIV
YER MOTOR CO., Dodge Plymouth.
1912 Ga. ave. n.w.,. To. 10000.
PLYMOUTH 81 4-door: r. and h..
TOR SALES. fin. Washington st.,
Alex. KI. 9-4711. OV. 3-O711. -16
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook 4-door;
low mileage owned by retired naval
officer: black finish. spotless In
terror, excellent tires. ONLY SS05.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC, Chrysler-
Plymouth. 400 Georgia ave. ia.
PLYMOUTH 81 Concord 2-door: r.
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finish. Al cond., $795, written
guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS. 3010
r. I. ave. ne, DE. 2-6302.
PLYMOUTH "a 4-dr. sedan; all extra
equip. incl. PowerFlite; $2,295.
Several other models to choose
from at drastic discounts. For fur
ther information call Laurel 922:
PLYMOUTH 194s club coupe: beauti-
full. like new: sacrifice: terms, $45
down ROPER" 18th and r. l.
ave. ne. 14s
Evening star., 1954-05-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Z

PAoKAR9 .9 40; orig, s,.sd b ,,,s:. t1: s.cgl :cg
cond.: one owner. $1,000 MI; have
all service records. IA. 5-s0s2;
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Vernon ave. Alex. Va. XII. s-e3s0
PACKARD ia42 Clipper 4-dr. sedan:
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psckaRD ss r e 5s sH clinpsa srsaos 3. lux. d 4dr
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WILLIAMS WE Si b BUICK. r. /. ave. At
PLYMoUTH 1854; 500 mi. Naval
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PLYMOUTH special de luxe: excel
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cond. Sacrifice, 1895, terms. OHIO
WILLIAMS BUICK. r ave. at goth
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1141 East-WeSt hwy, JU. 9-1434.
1853 4-dr. sed.; r. and
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Evening star., 1954-05-14
AuToMoslLes FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1852 Custom s-cyl. Cata-
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custom: custom: BEIGE: $3.50; neWAe.r ev.s vn,s. Ias.
ranty: immaculate. FLOOD pom.
TIAC, 1921 Conn. ave. WO. $500.
PONTIAC 80 4-door Chieftain de
luxe; 8 cyl. Hydra. shiny black. q
very clean car; has been well taken
TtHc, 52oI Nic5ois ave. enIS Sc, T. IL.
4-3364.
PONTIAC "a station wagon de luxe;
Aydra.; power ro steering; nsT-csr
1921 Conn, ave. WO. 6-e4OO
Evening star., 1954-05-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 'B3. conv.; Iisht blue
asars az & Il iS ss1e:r e. v% cSna 'irf;; f:ul7 lThi
beautiful car ct only So. .295. Nc.
REE s e3NTIAASGai NTIAASGai7 10th and M sts
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain de luxe "s'
4-dr.; r. and h., Hydra Matte, Wv
tires l owner. immaculate; only
$1.79E, terms. OHIO WILLIAMS
BUICK, r. ]. ave. ct Goth Sc. ne,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-01

and is quite concerned with its al
legged shortcomings. He expects to
confer with both United States and
japanese officials regarding its
augmentation In Japan.
Nisei citizenship m ters will
also demand his attention particu-
larly the problems of those who are
the beneficiaries of the bill he
helped to pass this summer h
would allow the expeditions natur-
alizatlon of stranded Nisei who
voted in the postwar elections in
Japan during the period of the
American Occupation
Property Study
The Nisei lobbyist declared that
he will also look into the problems
of those whose properties in tn e
United States were vested by the
office of Alien Property during
wartime and those whose ven de
pOSllS III Dlt-Ndl OdDdllNot Ouiiho
in this country were also seized by
the Government A number of in
terested parties have retained him
on a private basis to represent them
in these matters
Masaoaka will leave for Japan
on December via Japan Air Lines
from San Francisco. He will ar
rive in Honolulu Hawaii. t h
same evening He will leave Homo
lulu the evening of December 8,
arriving in Tokyo the morning of
December 10
Tets Oh executive secretary of
the Japanese Chamber of Com
merce will be in charge of Masa-
oka's program while in Honolulu
and DR. Kiyoshi George Togasaki
president of the Nippon Times,
chairman of the Board of the In
ternational CHI ri st an Univer-
sity and president of the Rotary
Club of Tokyo will arrange his
itinerary while in Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-01
Visiting Vie,Us:
1aiyo Girl Writes Home From japan
November 20 1854


Dear Mr.. F'ukei
Golly. this has really been an ex-
citing day
To set the mood we woke up
this morning to the sound of rain
on our roof. That made us feel
great because it was reminiscent of
good old Seattle weather
Then Patsy, Joyce and I hur-
riedly hoped on the bus bound for
the city center because we were
rather lat for a vry important date.
All seven of US were to visit the
Daiei movie studio this morning
and t certainly wouldn't do to be
late. A glance at our watches re-
vealed the need for speed so we
dcidd to splurge on a taxi to the
Japan Travel Bureau Office AS
usual we had to direct our taxi
driver because Tokyo cab drivers
only know Tokyo station and a
few other essential land marks
mot kidding. either
From the taxi we stepped into a
special bus and took a bumpety
bump ride through mud puddles
and absent minded peestrians. At
ter an hour we arrived at the fam
ed studio lot and were assigned a
special guide The first actor Ga
real live one. too that we dis
covered" in an office was Suga-
Wara Kenji of Sen Hime" a cur
rent movie now touring Japan. The
girls and I gave one squeal pulled
out our pens and used a wind
formation to corner the poor guy
After touching him and receiving
an autographed picture we moved
ont to a lot where they were about
to shoot a scene Our guide man
aged it so we could take some pic
lures and get autographs of one
OF the movie starlets named Wakao
Ayako of "Konjo No TsukP fame
(Which. incidentally. you all must
see when it comes to Seattle) She
was very nice and most cooperative
ahout autographs
Tim. to our delight we met Ne
gami Jun, another star of the
move "KanJo No Tsuki". We were
thrilled to death" to coin an oft
used phrase, when we had our
pictures taken with him Lucky
Mickey and Yukiko stood next to
him and were photographed with
his arm around each of them. Ex-
elaine dMickey, I'm never going
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-01
pm JACL Council
Session Dec. L

The final quarterly meeting oil
the Pacific Northwest District
Council JACL. will be held Sun
day December II. at the Poodle
Doe Restaurant in Fife. Wash. il
was announced this week by DR.
Matthew Masuoka Pacific North
west District Council chairman
Host will be the Puyallup Valley
chapter
According to JACL National Di-
rector Mas Satow the members
will be brought up to date on the
national staff by Haruo Ishimaru
In addition Ishimaru of the ma
tional staff will also visit the indi-
vidual chapters in the Pacific
Northwest after the meeting
Ishimarus schedule follows:
Saturday December IL Seattle
chapter; Sunday. December IL
PNW DC meeting. and meeting
with Puyallup Valley chapter that
evening; Monday. December Is -
Columbia Basin chapter; Tuesday
December l4-4Spokane; Wednes-
day December i5-Spokane;
Thursday December 10 In Seat
tie area; Friday. December IT.
Portland chapter; Saturday. De-
cember 10 Gresham Troutdalt
chapter Sunday. December 10 $50
Mid Columbia chapter