davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
HElP-WOMEN
APPLIANCE
SAFEST, ADV

SALESLADY
Have opening for ag-
gressive saleslady TO sell complete
line Of nationally advertised Wizard
Home appliances: washers, refgrS.
gas and electric ranges, hot water
heaters. radios Tvs and air condi-
TONERS. Must have car to follow
leads. Apply in preson only.
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

SALESMAN
With knowledge of PHOTOGRAPHIC sup
plies and equipment with old and
reputable firm. Good pay, annual
bonus disqualification. life insurance,
paid vacation and sick leave; 40-hr
week. Box 9S-G. Star 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
MEN

To work evenings. $40 to o pm
Age 10 to 30. Qualified people tc
receive $40 per eve. Interview Mon
and Tues. Room 403. 14O5 G st
NV, Mr.. Long. 90
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-22
Q WEDDING BELLS

Miss Marion Tamura, daughter OF
Mrs. Mitsuko Tamura of Bellevue
became the bride of Mr.. Minorr
Kosai in double ring ceremony at
the japanese Baptist Church Sun
day September 10 The Rev Emery
Andrews presided at the ceremony
which took place before an arch
thanked with baskets of white gla-
dioli and candles
Given in marriage by her broth
err, Mr.. Joe Tamura, the bride was
radiant in a floor-length gown OF
lace and tulle with sweetheart
neckline Her lace veil was caught
to a crown of seed pearls She car
ried a white Bible with two white
orchids and stephanotis.
The brides sister, Miss Minnie
Tamllra, was maid of honor and
Miss May Kosai, sister-in-law of
the bride, was bridesmaid They
wore identical ankle-length gowns
of crystallite blue and carried bou-
quets of deep yellow and of light
yellow roses, with matching roses in
their hair
Little Miss Beverly Ando, niece of
the groom, was flower girl She wore
a pink dress and carried bouquet
of pink roses with a matching rose
for her hair Master Craig Tamu-
ra, nephew of the bride, was ring
bearer
The groom's party included his
brother-in -law, Mr. Tim Ando. as
best man; his cousin, Mr.. Aizo Ko-
sal, and the brides brother, Mr. Bill
Tamura, as uSherS
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs
Jean Herbert sang Because. 81
Love You Truly" and Lords PRAY
err" Mrs Mitsu Homma presided at
the organ
After the ceremony, a reception
was held in Hong Kong Cafe Mr.
Frank Kubo was master of ceremo-
MES. Assisting we're Mrs. Floyd va
mamoto, Mrs. James Higa, Mrs
John Sasaki, and Miss Kiku Hirota-
ka' cake cutting; Mrs Tom Shigio,
guest book; and Mr. Tok Hirotaka
and Mr.. Tom Shigio, gifts
The couple will reside in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-22
Boy Scouts To Adopt Buddhist Sangha'

NEW YORK-"Sangha" - the
Buddhist Scout award - will be
adopted by the Boy Scouts of
America
This experimenting step is re-
cognizing Buddhism in America
Already such awards are being
presented to Catholic, Protestant.
Jewish and Lutheran scouts who
are outstanding in their respective
churches
DR.. A. F. Iverson. who Is in
charge of the Protestant's God
and Country award is also heading
the committee making excessive
studies of this Oriental religion.
DR.. Arthur Shuck. chief scout
executive, expressed his happiness
over this new religion award
The Buddhist Scout award" it
was explained by boy scout Off
cialS. is offered by the church to
encourage scouts to take an ac-
tive part in the undertakings of
the church. and to lay a founda-
ton of worthy life based on firm
religious convictions.
1T should assist both the scout
movement and church actitities
The minister will help the scout
in every way possible to fulfill the
requirements of this award a"
The Sangha Scout award is to
consist of ribbon marked with
the Dhantma Gakka-the Wheel
of Enlightenment
The Wheel of Enlightenment
was set rolling by the Blessed One
Immediately after his enlighten-
ment. according to the Buddhists.
symbolizes the rules of pure con-
duct the eight spokes) justice (by
the length of the spokes). wisdom
tby the tire), mo de S y an
thoughtfulness (by the hub.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-22
All ku Guild Names
Committee Aids

The Al Iku Guild held its first
fall meeting in the home of Mrs..
Frank Kanemori Thursday evening,
September is Officers for the guild
are Mrs Suzy Fukuyama, president;
Mrs. Yoshi Kanemori. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Sadae Nakamura. treas
urer: Mrs. Tama Tokuda, secretary;
and Mrs Nobu Naito. auditor.
Mrs Fukuyama announced the
appointment of the following COM
mittee chairmen: sewing. Mrs. Sa-
kae Nakamura; telephone. Mrs.
Grace Tatsumi and Mrs. Lillian
Crider; penny drive. Mrs. Jean Woo
and Miss KIM Nagamatsu: mem
bership. Mrs. Yuri Matsuda and
Mrs Merrie Mimbu
Calendars. Miss Aiko Matsuda;
hostesses, Mrs Corinne Toda and
Miss Martha Ikeda; friendly ex-
change. Tako Kaneko. garden event,
Mrs Noji; project ways and means,
Miss Toshi Nagamatsu and Mrs
Margaret Yanagimachi: birthday
club. Mrs. Isako Koba
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-22

Two movies on cancer will be
shown at the NVC Women's Auxili-
airy meeting at pm. Friday, Oct
|, in the NVC Memorial Clubhouse.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-22

Todays recpe-Sherry Cream for Deerscombnes glamour
hourhment and low caoes truly delicious dessert contains
only ITO caories serving because made with Suar the
sweetener which be cooked without losing
sweetness becoming bitter If made with each serving of
Sherry Cream would contain 300 caoresamost times much
when made with Sucaryl.
Sucaryl three formsuid tablets and powder for
cereals fruits dieter who weghtwatchng lose
hundreds of aores by substituting Sucay for
BEVERAGES recipes cereals and fruits But the will
all be jus, sweet you want.
Sherry Cream for Deers
1 envelope unfavored gelatine separated
2 teaspoons Sucaryl solution a sherry wine
16 Sucary tablets, crushed q non-fat dry milk
y cup cold water Y cup cold water
u cup crushed corn flakes
Mix geatne, Sucaryl and cup cold water top of double
boiler Dissolve hot Beat yoks add small of
hot mixture slowly stirring rapidly Return mixture top Of
double bor cook until mixture coats Add sherry Cool
Whip dry milk with cold water until holds hapabou 10
minutes Whip whites until stiff fold into whipped milk Fold
into cooled eeane mixture Sprinkle fakes bottom of LOT
mold individual mod Spoon gean mixture flakes.
Chill until firm Makes servings
Each serving contains 40 caories 10 protein rs
fat IL carbohydrate made with each would
contain 800 calories.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-22

The eight spokes signify the
Buddhist rules of conduct: right
understanding. right purpose, right
speech. right conduct. right liveli-
hood right endeavor, right thought
and right meditation.
A deserving scout is to be pre-
scented this award at a Court OF
Honor under the authority Of the
bishop of the respective Buddhist
sects in the United States at the
Of local church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-22
Leaders

Three Sansei girls will partici-
pate as leaders in the All-School
Jamboree to be held Friday, Sept
ember "a, at Memorial Stadium.
Miss Shelia Uno will represent Gle
veland High School in the Jambor-
ee, and Miss Janice Shoji, Garfield
High School Diane Kashiwagi will
represent Franklin High School.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-22
St. Peters Note

Nisei Mems Club of st. Peters
Church elected officers for the CO.
ming year at its first fall meeting
held Wednesday, September Is, at
the Georgian Cafe. The new Off
GERS are Herb Yoshida. president,
Sam Kimura, vice president; Shi-
geki Kaseguma, secretary; and
John YoShida, treasurer
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-22

Mr. Yoshimi Morizawa. until re-
Gently chef at Bush Gardens, con-
Quoted a cooking class in authentic
japanese culinary art on Septem-
Der Is and Is in st Peters Church.
The cooking class was sponsored by
the ST Marys Guild Mrs James
Matsuoka was chairman of the
glass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-22
Q BABY BOY

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fujita and ia
mis- Pauline Pauline, 2, welcome the
arrival of Randall S.. born Septem-
her IA, in Providence Hospital The
new arrival ID. OF. His paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs S
Fujita of Seattle, and the maternal
grandmother is Mrs Tomeno Ueda
of Fife.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-22
Methodist ReadieS
For Bazaar.

Mrs Masako Kanetomi is general
chairman for the japanese Metho-
dist Church bazaar to be held Sat
urday October
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-22
. CONGRATS ALSO TO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Okazaki, 1904
Chicago St, girl
Mr.. and Mrs George YoShihara,
1925 z 31st s., boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Shimano. 2815
Lane St, girl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-22

The Methodist Service Guild will
meet at 7:30 pm. Thursday, Sept
ember %. in the home of president
Jean Suyama, 1903 Goth Ave, to dis
cuss plans for the bazaar.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-22

The Junior Boys of the Sunday
School and their teacher painted
their classroom recently.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-22

Church Notices
BAPTIST
901 T.. Spruce ST.
9:45 am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 d.m.--lSsei ,ervice
HID a.m.-Nisel worship service
7:30 pm.-Youth fellowship meet.
ting.
1927 Main So.
10 Sunday School
IL a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Rev S Masunaga to
speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos 18TH ~.
10 to IL a m.-Sunday School
IL am.-Pilgrim Fellowship Hour
IL am -Issei morning service
Saturday activities for high school
students. lao to 4:30 pm.
FAITH BIBLE
I2S 18th Ave.
$50 am Sunday School for all
ages
II m.-WorShip service Spea-
ker. Hideo .Aoki
$50 pm Junior Christian Eel
lowship. Speaker Hideo Aoki
7:30-Follower and PathBEhters
Christian Fellowship. Speaker, Hi
dec Aoki
. September II, rs and 10
A series of meetings with Hideo
Aoki starting at 100 pm
. Sundays
KRKL-1o5o on the dial 8 to
$50 a m.
METHODIST
1896 Warrington 81.
10 a.m.-Church School Par
ents Glass. Skeptics Hour.
11:l5-Nisei worship service.
The Rev Norio Yasakis sermon.
Arise And Be Not Afraid"
12:3O-Potluck luncheon in no.
nor of new ministers
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
Is41 Weller 81
IL am.-YBA service.
pm-Issei service, The Rev X
tkuta to speak
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. 81
IL am.-Nisei service. DR. Fair
bourn to speak.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 king 81.
Q a.m.-Holy communion
-
main drug
s22 MAIN STREET
M Ain ga?
Seattle. WNsh.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-22
Chow Mein F'ete

Tickets are selling fast for the Nj
sci Veterans Committees Women
Auxiliary's chow mein dinner sla-
ted for $50 to $3.50 pm this Satur-
day, September 25, in the NVC
clubhouse The price is SIPS for
adults and fifty cents for children.
The proceeds will go towards the
442nd Reunion here.
Co-chairmen are Mrs. Louise Ka-
shine and Mrs. Ava Kozu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
SIS Million Project
To Provide 216
Apartment Units

Ground is now being cleared
for construction Of a $3.5 million
apartment building at Twenty
ninth street and Cleveland ave-
nue. NV, it was announced this
week.
The builder, Charles E. Smith
Co. Inc. said excavation for
the building is due to start about
the middle Of next week.
When finished, the building
will have some 216 units, Of
which approximately so per cent
will be one-bedroom apartments.
80 per cent two-bedroom, and
the balance divided between ef-
ficiency apartments and three
bedroom units.
The building will include three
floors devoted to parking and
seven floors Of apartment units.
Each room will have individual
heating and cooling control.
The building, owned by the
Shoremede Corp. is to be COM
pieted next September, under
present plans, the building firm
said.
Architects are Corning &
Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Pointing LinoIeum ,

When preparing linoleum for
painting, remove all grease with
soap and water, wipe it clean
and allow it to dry. A tough
proclamation enamel Is the
type Of coating to use.
Should you wish q two-toned
effect, go over the base coat,
when 1t is dry, with a sponge
dipped in q contrasting hue. Such
q finish is less likely to show
footmarks than q plain one. T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Woman Goes 70 Jail
On ) Auto CHARGES

A 38-year-old waitress who did
$500 damage to her own and
four other cars on Monday night
was sent to Jail for 80 days yes
terday after pleading guilty in
Municipal Court to charges Of
driving under the influence Of
alcohol. leaving after colliding
and driving on the wrong side
Of the street.
Mrs Myrtle E. Nye of the 4400
block of Fernhill road, Silver
Spring. Md. received the sem
tence from Judge John j. Mall
10y. with an alternative 5000 fine.
She was unable to pay the fine.
Police said Mrs. Nye veered
to the wrong side of the street
in the 5000 block of Forty-first
street NV. and hit two parked
cars.
She drove on. passed an APP
preaching car on the wrong side.
nicking it, and came to a stop
when she hit fourth car in the
$500 block of Forty-first street,
police said.
Mrs. Nye was taken to George
town University Hospital, treated
for scalp injuries and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Businessmen Renew
Opposition to Program

Opposition of the Central Bust
nessmen's Association to the Dis
trict's 1906 million public works
program showed no signs of re-
Taxing last night in meeting of
the organizations Executive
Board.
Benjamin Striner, chairman of
the businesSmen'S fiscal commit
tee and a frequent spokesman
against the proposal, pictured
the Districts position as being in
a state of complete confusion. I"
Mr.. Striner said the Commits
SionerS, as well as the House and
Senate District Committees, are
in quandary about whether the
suggested tax program to finance
public works outlay is really
sound. He said it is his i'm
preston the Commissioners are
beginning to doubt the .isdom
of asking Congress to approve a
OnA O1A dA1 11lCOI11C CdIIICO Ill GIl6
District on the theory that it's
chances Of passage are slim.
The association is on record
as opposing imposition of excise
taxes on such commodities as
beer, cigarettes and whisky be-
cause, it says, such levies would
drive District consumers to the
suburbs.
Let it be said we're not
against the idea of a public works
program as SUCH" said Mr..
Striner. but we are opposed to a
program that will put us in a
hole by $110 million after 10
years"
He apparently was referring to
position previously taken by
the Central Businessmen's Asso-
citation that a backlog of general
construction would result after
the projected 10-year period and
that higher taxes would be an
inevitable consequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Consolidation Of 7 Suits
Against Project B Ordered

Two suits challenging legality
of the Districts Southwest re-
development program today were
ordered to be consolidated for
later trial in Federal court here.
The suits include one brought
on behalf of Mrs. Goldie Schnei-
der, owner of a store at TIC
Fourth street S.W., and one
brought by Max Sherman. owner
of several Fourth street business
properties. All are within the
so-called Project Area B, the
pilot slum clearance and redevel-
opment program.
The suits charge that the Dis
trict Redevelopment Land Ageh-
cy has gone beyond the scope
of law and acted in a capricious
manner. in including the business
properties in the redevelopment
plan.
A Government motion today
to consolidate the two cases was
ordered by Judge Edward M.
Curran, of the U. S. District
Court for the District of Column
bia. over objections Of attorneys
representing the property owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
McKeIdin Wants
Bay Bridge Tolls
Cut This Summer

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. 10
Gov. McKeldin yesterday asked
the State Roads Commission to
hurry its study of Chesapeake
Bay Bridge tolls to see if they
may be reduced this summer.
1T is essential that users Of
the Bay Bridge be given any re-
lief which the higher use might
make possible" he said in let
ter to the commission.
1T is also important in plan
ming any additional structures
to see that users of the existing
bridges do not have to carry an
unfair burden"
Other bridges cross the Sus-
quehanna River at Havre dc
Grace and the Potomac at Nor
gantown. Their financing was
tied in with the Bay span and
the projected tunnel under Bal
timore harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Aid 10 Handicapped
Earns Citation for
Woman al Meetinq

Miss Mildred Scott, OF the
American Federation of the
Physically Handicapped. today
received an outstanding service
citation from the Presidents
Committee on Employment of
the Physically Handicapped.
The presentation was made at
a planning meeting in the Dis
trict Building by the Commits
sioners' standing committee to
find jobs for disabled persons.
Miss Scott was praised for her
efforts to promote equal oppor-
tunity in employment for these
people.
More than a score of organ
izations were represented at the
meeting in which plans were
discussed for an exposition and
parade of progress" to be held
April % through 80 in the De-
partmental Auditorium.
Emphasis in this years expo
sition will be placed on live"
demonstrations of the handi-
capped at work. AS Committee
Chairman Edward Gale ex-
planned. the committee wants to
"acquaint the public with the
fact that the physically handi-
capped are capable Of perform
ing many more tasks than max
ing brooms or weaving rugs"
Waldron E. Leonard, director
of the District Veterans Service
Center, gave this formula for
helping the handicapped:
Instead of a lot of counseling
and preaching, we should give
the physically handicapped a
chance to prove themselves in
q inh -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

District General Hospital would
be excepted from paying rent,
under the recommendations.
The present superintendent. DR..
Philip A. E. Stebbing, now pays
nothing for Class A Seven-room
kitchen-bath quarters, which
would be rented for $88 monthly
under the new rates.
The report anticipated that
employees affected by the higher
rates may have some feeling of
resentment"
But, it was added. the Federal
Government has found, under
such circumstances. that "such
reactions dissipated rapidly, as
employees realized more and more
the propriety of the increased
charges, and employe turnover
rates were not adversely affected. "
1t will help. the report stated,
if city officials explain the need
for higher charges to depart
mental workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
DC. Bar Association Opposes
Family Court Plan, 2O9-757

the Jewish Social Agency. Prot
estant and Catholic church
groups. and the young political
clubs Of both major parties.
Il don't urge this as the
reason We should support it," he
said. but 1 do say that their
support is certainly sufficient to
compel our interest"
Mr.. Williams said the prin-
cipal questions to be answered
were whether the present system
in domestic relations and related
cases is inadequate, and whether
the proposed substitute program
would be an improvement. The
answer to both questions, he
said. is yes.
Mr.. Williams also emphasized
the Importance of preventing
broken marriages. He said that,
in the State of Washington,
compulsory conciliatory proceed
ings were instituted in 1850.
Since then. officials have af-
fected reconciliation between
husband and wife in 40 per cent
of all divorce cases filed. OF
these, IS per cent Of the recon-
citations have lasted.
Urges New Approach.
Mr.. Bindeman said while the
addition of three new judges
would help relieve the case load
in District Court, this would not
solve the problem of domestic
relations cases. He asserted a
new approach is needed.
why should not the bar asso-
citation accept progress?" he de-
manded.
Mr.. WEIGH charged that the
proponents had discussed "a
number of things that are sup
posed to be accomplished by this
legislation, but these things can't
be found in the bill"
After "a years at the bar in
the District of Columbia" he
said, II think we have a very
fine circuit (District) court. It
is composed of very fine judges
OF the finest disposition and
Judgment"
And they are all for this
BILL shouted a heckler, much to
the amusement Of the crowd.
"Basically and primarily" Mr..
WEIGH charged, "the family
court idea is sponsored by the
vast galaxy and horde Of welfare
workers throughout the coun-
try"
Mr.. Boardman raised the fear
that a separate family court
would ignore established rules for
sworn testimony and cross.
examination.
Mr.. Boardman also reported
that one judge had suggested to
him directly. another Judge had
suggested indirectly and other
persons had asked him to with
draw his opposition to the family
court, limiting he might win ap-
pointment to its bench because
of his experience as a divorce
lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Use Of Schools
For Meetings. Of
Negroes Urged
Recreation Board
Group Would End
Roce Restrictions
By jones G. Deone

Racial restrictions on the use
of District public school build
ings for AFTERNOONS civic meet
ings are expected to be lifted
soon.
A Recreation Board commit
tee yesterday recommended Civ
ing Recreation Supt. Milo F..
Christensen authority to grant
after-hourS use of schools at his
own discretion.
Mr.. Christensen told report
ers afterwards he intends to use
the new authority-once it Is
confirmed by the full board
to give qualified Negro groups
the right to meet at night in
white schools.
The Recreation Board con-
trolls after hours use Of schools.
Until now established-although
unwritten--policy has been to
allow use of white buildings only
by white or interracial groups.
Issue Raised by Williams.
This policy was challenged re-
Gently by Wesley S. Williams.
Board of Education member. Mr..
Williams made an issue of the
matter after the Woodbridge
Civic Association, to which he
belongs, complained to the
School Board about being denied
use of the white Woodbridge Ele-
mentary School for a meeting.
The Woodbridge School also is
being sought by Negro groups for
use of colored pupils.
The committee. in recommend
ing the after-hours plocedural
change yesterday, made no men
ton of racial qualifications. But
Mr.. Christensen said the ma
jority of the board members have
made it clear to him that they
want present restrictions relaxed.
Il now understand that the
board desires colored persons to
be allowed the use of white
schools. he told reporters.
The change is expected to be
approved by the recreation body
at its March meeting, or pos
sibly by a poll before then.
End Curbs at Two Centers.
On other racial matters, mean
while, the board yesterday APP
proved the dropping of race re-
strictions at two Negro play
centers. 1t also scheduled for
April consideration SIMILAR &C
ton on several other centers,
although Mr.. Christensen would
not disclose which ones.
The centers ordered opened
are at the colored Terrell and
Garnet-Patterson Junior High
Schools, both for adults only.
Terrell is at First and L streets
NV. and Garnet-Patterson is
at Tenth and U streets NV.
Both will be used for a growing
interracial indoor sports pro-
gram. an aide said.
The action brings to 81 the
number of interracial centers
operated by the department. OF
remaining restricted units, "a are
white and IS colored.
The board postponed action
in the case of the Virginia Ave-
nue. Playground, a white unit at
Virginia avenue and Ninth street
Sc. This was taken up at
meeting of the boards TranSl-
ton Committee last week, but
not acted on.