davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-10-07
DR.. ]. MOORHEAD
ADVISER TO U. S.
DEL. al PAN AM ORG.

DR.. John Moorhead, Com
missioner of Health for the
Virgin Islands has been APP
pointed adviser for the u. S.,
on the Directing Council and
Executive Committee of the
Pan American Sanitary Or
ganization, according to a
press release received by Gov
ernor de Castro from Hon.
Willard F. Barber, Deputy
Asst. Secretary of State for
Inter-American Affairs.
Other advisers are James
F. Anderson, secretary Of dele
cation, William Bolton, 1st
Secy, of the US. Embassy at
Culdad IruJ1llo, DR.. frederick
J. Brady, and Dr.. Juan A.
Pons, Commissioner of Health
for Puerto Rico.
Asst. Sec'y Barber stated to
the Governor I'VE are CRATE
full to you for making the ser
vices Of Doctor Moorhead
available. For my part, / feel
that his learned participation
as a member Of the US. dele
cation will both contribute to
the success Of the conference
and attest to our strong inter
est in having distinguished
persons of the Virgin Islands
join with US on delegations to
various conferences"
, 1950-10-07
ST. Thomus Police
Director Reports on
Truffic Violutions

Director Earl Charles has
reported to the Governor that
during the month of Septem-
Der IS complaints for violation
of traffic regulations were pre-
scented in the Police Court. OF
these cases, 20 convictions
were obtained, IL cases are
pending, and four complaints
were dismissed. There were
also six complaints for viola
tons of Public Utilities regu-
lations by BUSES. Five con-
victions were obtained and
one case is pending.
On Tuesday, October 3, Gov
ernor de Castro personally APP
peared as a complaining wit
ness in the Police Court in con
nection with a speeding vehi-
Gle, observed by him on the
Charles HARDWOOD Highway
, 1950-10-07
Personnel Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Kjeld Helweg-
Larsen are the proud parents
Of a baby boy at their home on
B~uccaneer Hill in the BAHIA
mas. The little fellow arrived
on September %. He weighed
z pounds 4 ozs at birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helweg-Larsen
both Of whom visited st. Croix
several months ago are
writers.
, 1950-10-07
U. S. Wonts No
Bosses in Korea
Wurren Austin Suvs

&s $3.50 NN - M
Warren Austin, Chief dele
gate to the United Nations in
a speech supporting the Eight
nation resolution said that the
US. wants no bases in Korea;
we do not want to and will not
threaten any country, he said.
Reports from Korea tell Of
an offensive by 9Th Army Re-
publican troops between the
Korean East and West coast.
Additional South Korean
troops have crossed the 18th
parallel.
, 1950-10-07
Surgeon General Of
United States Visits
st. Thomos Toduy

Surgeon General Leonard A.
Scheele of the United States
Public Health Service en- route
from Ciudad T~rujillo to the
United States, arrived in Saint
Thomas today for a short visit.
While there he will inspect
U.S.P HIS. and medical activi-
ties.
Doctor Scheele was met at
the airport by DR.. Earl H.
Rice US. Public Health Ser
vice representative in the Vir-
gin Islands, and DR.. Roy An
DUE, Acting Commissioner Of
Health for the Virgin Islands.
, 1950-10-07

about two weeks ago. The Gov
ernor asked the Judge of the
Police Court to consider him
as q private citizen making a
complaint in court for the
Continued on page AZ
Evening star., 1950-11-12

then eleven years old, the inter-
viewer asked, And how would
you define prejudice, young
mani" Mike considered briefly,
then answered, Il guess it's when
you think a fellow is a stinker
before you've met him" That's
when Mrs. Hobson really knew
her work had not been in vain.
CHRISTOPHER, six, entered the
Evening star., 1950-11-12
AUTHORS MEET II

WHEN CHARLES JACKSON, author of Lost Week
end,' completed his last novel and announced to his
wife, Thank heavens, the book is done' his little
daughter Sarah cried Hooray Now we can talk again!
To kiddies, signs reading ''Silence: Genius at
work. mean only that their daddy's lost in tenn
per tantrums, clicking typewriter keys, and crum-
pied wads of paper As Critic Burton Rascoe
wryly observed, 'Wives and children must be
convinced that writer is working when he is star
ing out of the window
AN INTERVIEWER called on Laura Hobson at the
time her "Gentleman's Agreement was rompng on
top of all the fiction lists Turning to Mike Hobson,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15
SUCCESSFUL PARENTHOOD

as a menace" to children. Isn't
it because they are usually chosen
with care, and then the playing OF
them is sandwiched in with other
activities? A dangerously intro
spective child. like the crippled
sister in The Glass Menagerie.
might sit and play records all day,
but most children take them as an
adjunct to radio, reading, movies
or working at hobby. II all the
current amusements were used in
the sensible way most families
listen to records there wouldn't be
any television or radio or movie
problem!
This surfeit of passive entertain
ment in our children's lives could
be kept to manageable proportions
If parents would see to it that each
week their children have a we'll
rounded program-you can't always
provide a balanced daily fare but
the week should add up to the
right proportions. Begin by plan
ming for the programs in each field
that shouldn't be missed.
For example, the week that
Treasure Island" comes to
your local movie, that Is = must
see for children 10 years old
and up, including father and
mother. Teievision shows that
week should include baseball
games, favorite children's pro-
| grams and one of the better
Westerns. Radio may provide
children's series dramatic
ing stories from history or the
Bible. For reading, something
sentimental for girls and
scientific wonder book for boys.
Then h e week Destination
Moon" hits your theater the family
should declare holiday and go.
For reading, perhaps Davy Crock
EFT tales - the adventure OF dis
covering our country after being
on the moon at the movies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15
VARIETY is not only the spice Of a

VARIETY is not only the spice OF
v life but parental safeguard
against the threats Of televislon.
radio comics, movies and other
childhood enthusiasms that are
often decried as harmful. Inc
harm invariably results from OBJ
session with one form of amuse-
ment-being stuffed with single
tvpe of mental intake is certainly
no. good for the developing MIND.
Yet would you want child TO
grow up without access to the
forms of entertainment and COM
munication with which his play,
mates are familiar?
It seems to me that parents have
a grander opportunity than ever
before to plan a stimulating and
culturally significant life for their
children by skimming the best OIL
the many delights available to to.
DAYS children. Of course it takes
thought and time - you have to
study what each of these media
has to offer. You have to share
them with the children up to a
point-that is. until you know how
your children react to various
types of programs.
After all, there are only IA
waking hours in the day for
children under 10 years OF age
if they get the 10 hours sleep
they need. And it sis up to
parents to see that this basic
need is supplied. There is no
excuse for allowing radio or
television to keep children up
way past their bedtime. An
occasional spree when some
program of rare value is
scheduled later is part OF that
"spice" even little children are
entitled to. But such an event
should be labeled special so
the children won't expect such
indulgence to. be frequent.
Ask yourself why it is that play
ing records has never been hstes
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15
Vacation Best
Time For Rest
And Caution

The age of wonder drugs peni-
cillin, the sulphas, streptomycin-
has overshadowed the oldest and
one of the best remedies for man.
kinds ills-rest.
That is the opinion of the Ma
tional Safety Council, which would
like to see restful vacations in
stead of annual competitions to
see who can drive the farthest and
the fastest and play more danger
ously.
A restful vacation is more likely
to be safe vacation, according
to the Council. And the summer ac-
cident statistics underline the need
for. less dangerous activity during
Americas play season.
Motor vehicle accidents d
drowning will claim the most lives
the Council says, although the other
summer hazards of too much sun,
falls, infection, burns, food poison
ing. animals and reptiles will add
to the toll
Yet restful-and safe-vacation
can be had by everyone, and the
Council offers these tips on how
to have it:
Don't try to go too far if you go
by automobile, SO that you have to
drive long hours at fast speeds. BE
sure your car is in top shape before
you start, and put first aid kit and
flashlight in the glove compart-
ment.
On the road, don't speed Fast
speeds gain little time, cost more
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15

in gas and oil, keep you tense in
stead of relaxed, and reduce enor-
mously your chance of coming out
OF an accident alive.
Traffic laws, signs and signals are
not uniform in all states. Be sure
you understand local regulations.
Police in mountain states say fiat
country drivers shy away from the
downhill side of mountain roads
and hug the center line too closely.
Police in the plains states say out
of-staters are lulled to sleep by
straight level roads or tempted to
drive too fast In both areas, be.
sure the road is clear before pass
ing.
Once you reach your vacation
spot, don't try to crowd a years
exercise into two weeks. Take the
sun in easy doses, or the remainder
OF your vacation can be mighty UNI
comfortable.
Next to the dangers of the high
way, the water represents the great
est hazard to life. It is still good
advice to stay out of the water for
at least an hour after eating. Be
sure the water is deep enough and
Tree of obstIL ctionS before diving
Distance swimming should be at
tempted only if accompanied by a
boat.
! Boat safety means even loading,
no standing up and no horseplay.
If a boat does capsize, stay with
it and hang on. Don't go far in a
boat if the weather is threatening.
1t is advisable to have enough
fuel in an cupboard motor before
going out to fish. If you must re-
fuel afloat, don't spill gasoline. 1t
may spread on the bilge and ignite
when the motor starts.
Suntan is appealing, bat sunburn
is a peeling-plus lot of discom-
fort The National Safety Council
warns that too much sun actually
can be dangerous, SO take the sun
|
Oven canning is dangerous, the
| National Safety Council says. Never
use this method.
In building your new home. leave
TO room for accidents.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15

Oven canning is dangerous, the
National Safety Council says. Never
use this method.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15

Suntan is appealing, bat sunburn
is a peeling-plus a lot of discom-
fort. The National Safety Council
warns that too much sun actually
can be dangerous, SO take the sun
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22
Today's Editorial

sALL NAY MIR IN RED Cross DRIVE
The Red Cross this year reminds that All May Help in
the organizations humanitarian work That the
of the 1880 fund campaign 1t personal meaning to
every American.
Each day thousands of those who help and thousands
of those who need help brought together through
for the mosl heaItwarmng swap in mankinds history
1t is very personal exchange this impulse 10
aid for the pain the suffering the worry the life fellow
distress And swap with wide appeals Last year
Red Cross volunteers proved that with Of millions
of service.
We are lucky in America that the balance between
need and those ready that need favorable We
generous people Our hearts hands ready help
Let make that the balance shifts that cry
aid ever unheeded.
One way of guaranteeing the work of mercy will
end is support your Red Cross Support every way
that canwh time Your energy, your money All are
needed ard each Of contribute
That what the Red Cross when says that All May
Help. go
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22
YWCA Hobby and Sports Classes Add
Dash of Interest for Springtime

A woman's springtime interest in
flowers fashions. hats and house
cleaning will get an extra dash OF
spice from the new term of hobby
and sports classes starting in April
at the Central YWCA.
Millinery Magic, flower arrang-
ing. interior decoration. tailoring,
and Goodbye Mrs. Hips are among
forty kinds of courses to be given
during the eight-week term. Regis
tration is open now in the program
office, Fifth and Seneca. and classes
will start the week of April 3.
Straw and fabric hats for both
spring and summer wear will be in
cluded in the millinery workshop,
a Tuesday morning class taught by
Miss Nell Holton, 262 E. Prospect.
Distinctive ways to arrange favorite
spring flowers will be taught We'd
nesday morning and Thursday eve
ihAiS ny hio I1dIly OJuloOli' 0'So
South 154th.
How to make the most of the
house and furniture you already
have will be considered in the in
terror decoration class given on
Wednesday morning by Mrs. EVA
IstaS, 5503 18th N. E. Beginning and
dvanced interior decoration classes
will be taught Thursday evenings
by Mrs. Dorothy Lair, Medina, Wa
shington
High fashion at low cost will be
the objective of many women taking
the seven sewing classes and one
tailoring coures being given during
the new term.
Sports activities include badmin-
ton, tennis, golf, Personality Work
shop, swimming, square and ball
room dancing and creative dancing
as we'll as Goodbye Mrs (and Miss
Hips" courses for systematic reduc-
ing.
Other hobby subjects such as cera-
mics, silk screen printing. creative
crafts. bridge. creative writing Spa
nish. French. intermediate piano in
struction and painting are among
the many classes being offered. For
further information, call Eliot 4800
ext. 6, or inquire in the program
office, Fifth and Seneca.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22
KaSai to Visit
Mayor Devin

Y. Kasai vice minister of the well
fare department of the Japanese
government who is in America to
study and inspect American welfare
affairs, will visit Mayor William F.
Devin at pm. today "wednesday,
March 22) before he leaves Seattle
for San Francisco.
Kasai also plans to visit the Sc
attic Times and the Children's Or
thopedic hospital.
While here, the well-known jap
anese official also had talks with
Genji Mihara and Y. Okiyama of
the Japanese American Community
Service, S. Oldendan of the state
welfare department, and Governor
and Mrs. Arthur B. Langlie in Oly1n-
pia
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22
st. Paul Awaits
Japan Night

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March %
The st. Paul International Insti-
tute will sponsor japanese culture
night along with its membership
dinner on Wednesday, March ID.
Working in conjunction with the
Institute are the Twin Cities United
Citizens league and the st. Paul
Nisei club.
The dinner is sponsored monthly
by different international groups
among the Institutes membership.
Heading the United Citizens lea
que committee is Tozie Teramoto of
st. Paul. Others on the committee
include: Mrs. Tomiko Ogata, Mrs.
Nobu Kuramoto and Mrs. Sac Terra
moto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22

WEDNESDAY,, MARCH %, 1850
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22
MARCH

nAhAh
23-Second annual Spring Fever"
roller skating party sponsored by
Methodist Service Guild. Hours from
1920 pm. to 1890 am. in Roller
land
24-Lotus Shoyukai general meet
ing and social
24-Square dancing session to be
sponsored by the Japanese Presby-
terrain Church. 7:30 to 1870 pm
Admission, 25 cents per person.
25-Synkoa couples dance from
8 pm. to IL midnight in Casa TIA
llama.
25-Annual Congregational Church
bazaar. IL am. to 8 pm.
APRIL
1-Bellami will sponsor movie to
raise money for its anniversary
dance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22
Accomplishments Testify to Jackson st. Councils Growth
By STAFF WRITER

EefnapS, one OF bne IlOSJ CIVIC
minded-certainly one of the most
active-organizations in the City of
Seattle. is the Jackson st. Commu-
nifty Council
The council, a member agency of
the Seattle-King County Commu-
nifty Chest and Council. has as its
leader, executive secretary Mrs. Ruth
Manca around whom it functions.
The council mas served the people
in the area well. With understand
able pride, the council lists its ac-
complishments as follows:
l. Secured new, modern street
lights for area.
2. Improved the standards of the
Atlas theater.
3. Provided more than 400 re-
conditioned toys for children at
Christmas time.
4. Assisted more than 5000 per-
sons in obtaining free Chest X
Rays to fight hidden tuberculosis.
5. Effected the installation of
traffic lights at Maynard and
Jackson and Sixth and Jackson.
6. Put up Christmas decorations
in the business district for two
years.
:. secured a neighb0rhood Child
and Maternal Health Center for
the area.
Established first in 1916 purely as
a recreation agency for young peo-
pie, the council since has come a
long way maturing today to a first
class civic group under the able
guidance of Mrs. Manca.
Not content with resting on its
laurels. the council has outlined a
geven-point program for the coming
year and it has publicly announced
that it needs more members and
help from everyone to launch the
following campaigns:
1. Open the Bailey Gatzert play
ground during the summer, under
trained leadership.
2. Assist the International I'm
provement Association in putting
over the big city-wide Inter
national Celebration next Sept. IA,
Is and 16 in our business district.
3. Find out how many pre-schOOl
youngsters i'm our neighbOrhOOd
need nursery care and get the SER
vices we need.
4. Develop an overall long
range plan for neighbOrhOOd re-
coming, traffic arteries, schools,
Fairgrounds, business and residen-
|. tial sections that will put new hope
into our area and bolster declining
property values.
5. Establish blood bank ac-
count for the district.
6. Get rid of the rubbish on our
sidewalks and alleys and improve
garbage collection.
Z. DO the things the people in
the district think need to be done!
The councils annual meeting will
be on Thursday, April 81, at which
time the members will partake in a
mammoth International Smorgas-
bord dinner which scored such a
tremendous hit with the communi-
tvs cosmopolitan population. This
affair will be in the Seattle Budd-
hist Auditorium this year
A dollar is the one-year fee asked
by the council, George Ley Cox, trea-
surer and chairman of the member
ship campaign, reminds everyone.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22
kaShiwagi Opens
Cleaning Plant

Equipped with the latest in modern
equipment, Su Kashiwagi a Nisei
veteran, today announced the open
ing Of his dry-cleaning plant, Sc
curity Cleaners. at 1885 Jack
son st.
The Nisei cleaner moved his plant
from downtown Seattle. His present
phone number is East 1900
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22
Radiant Girl

Lily Endo, 17-year- old Nisei SEN
ior, last week was one of thirteen
girls to be chosen for the Radiance
Roll at Garfield high school. The
Radiance Roll is an honor rating
bestowed upon girls based on their
popularity, personality and activi-
ties.
Miss Endo is vice president of the
Garfield girls club and a member
of the Gold Seal honor society. Last
year, she was art editor of Arrow,
school annual.
The active Nisei received a cor
sage and had her picture in the
Messenger. school paper.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22
Your NiSei Calendar

8-Wesak Day to be observed by
Shoyukai.
q U. w. Goods stag -stagette
dance
15-Japanese Baptist Church ba-
zaar.
28-Bellamis' annual dance.
MAY
Shoyukai children's May Day
est. Peters Mission bazaar. IL
am. to pm.
II - Lotus Starlettes to present
Calico Mood" stag -stagette dance
in Buddhist auditorium.
26-Lotus Seinenkai-S hoyukai me-
mortal services.
29-Synkoa skating party in Roll
lerland. 1890 pm. to 1890 am.
JUNE
-Shoyukai general meeting and
social
IS - Annual picnic sponsored by
Shoyukai.
AUGUST
II q 13-Shoyukai bon-odori.
SEPTEMBER
3-Lotus YBA annual bazaar.
9-Back- to-School social sponsored
by Shoyukai.
NOVEMBER
10-Shoyukai general meeting and
social.
Is - Muyenhoyo services, Shoyu-
kai.
>1->o1>r.>o.>9.%..> o.>c->oc>H->oLI.
Meet All the Regulars at
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

3'tObisng@ ~ =, lssn1s Harrington.
1he DalsdlelOry Parr 81 Dela-
eafe faces is E6ueaflon Pc
Dieng" ~ Virginia sleele Musical
selsllfiOtg ~ tbs Glee Ciub A.
1tees JheDlg ~ Edueati0us wae
11ssD ~ u. q. a BARTER. Dree5-
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l0ntas were presented ~ waiter =
4DOre Chairman Board VI school
Dfls.see Jhe following awer6s
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~ s5a1e Doris Ana Canal. 10ln
f1ale Kenneth fllehler 18fh grade
A0n 1OOre. 1zfh grade Virginia
fteele-
Chamber ~ Commerce Citizen
fi1D Virginia steele ax5 Lewis
Harrington
Bradley Brothers History. Lewis
harrington Anonymous for the
fOfeign IsneueG Virginia stsele.
anonymous - boy Tor personal De-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16
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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

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