davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Du Pont Process Adds
Neoprene 10 Paper
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

/ WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. 49,
The Du Pont Co. yesterday an.
nounced it had developed a new
and economical way to add its
synthetic rubber. neoprene, to pa.
tper.
The company said it had spent
three years and almost 81 million
to learn that the neoprene can be
added in latex form to the pulp
just before it is made into paper
The result is new family of low
cost speciality papers made directlS
on the paper machine.
Outstanding advantages of the
new papers, the company reports
are wet strength, chemical resist
ance and all-around improvement
in physical properties.
These properties will give rise
to superior paper products of
many kinds, spokesman, said.
One now under development is
a porch, or summer rug for indoor
and outdoor use. Woven of twisted
neoprene paper, these rugs have
excellent abrasion and wear resist
ance; they can be washed with
soap and water and hung up to
dry without sagging or losing their
shape.
Disposable diapers are another
promising possibility along with
double wall insulated bags for cold
bottles or cans of beer. The bag
won't break when water condenses
on the containers and soaks the
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Jail Laxity Probed
Is Chicago Police
Hunt Escaped Killer
BY the Asseeiated Press

Il CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Allegee
laxity in the Cook County Jai
was investigated today as more
than 1000 policemen searched fol
an armed fugitive who killed q
guard and escaped from the death
IIrow.
Shoot to kill" orders are out
for Harry Williams, 20, 6-fooi
2-1nch Negro who beat Arthur
Turley, a tower guard, to death
and scaled the wall to freedom
Tuesday night. Williams, rapist
and slayer, was scheduled to be
executed September IA.
One guard already has been
fired. Edwin T. Breen, first as
sistant States attorney, said the
escape was "a case of gross negli-
gence and laxity."
Cells Not Searched.
Mr.. Breen said no search was
made Of cells in the death tier
occupied by "12 of the toughest
men in the United States"
/ He said he also is seeking to
learn how Williams obtained, Is
sheets from which he braided the
rope he used in his escape.
This evidence will be presented
to the grand jury and indictments
will be sought if we find grounds
for prosecution" Mr.. Breen said,
Sheets usually are delivered to
inmates accompanied by a guard.
Prisoners are supposed to return
a used sheet before getting a
laundered one.
Transferred Against Orders.
The dismissed guard was Carl
A. Anderson, 81. Warden Philip
Seaman, who discharged Ander-
son. said the guard had trans
ferred Williams to a new cell in
the death row after Scanlan re-
fused to make the change.
Squads Of police chased more
than a dozen clues yesterday and
last night. They set up a blockade
in one block on the South Side
and conducted a door-to-door
search after Williams was reported
to have climbed through a win
dow into a. home, showed a pistol
and demanded money. Williams
was not found in this search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
ICHckets Survive
Poison to Chnp
Discord at Faith

Even bug poison won't drive
away the crickets in the thickets
around the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater in Rock Creek Park. That's
where the historical drama, Faith
OF Our Fathers" is playing dur
ing the summer.
Crickets, katydids and other
things that chirp. harp and yak
yak have been a little bit annoy
ing lately, chipping extra loud
when Yankee Doodle" is played.
So last night, the management
decided to do something about it.
Before the performance, men
from the National Capital Park
Service came around and dis
tributed a commercial insecticide
mixed with DOT over the places
where the crickets, ct a., might
Ilurk.
Then, as the performance went
on, the reaction was checked. But
the crickets were still there.
We'll have to check up with
the Park Service people," an Of
ficiaI said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
By Alton |. BIokesIee


Assoeiutsd Press Science Reporter I
| INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. ia
Idouble-shot treatment that may
Icut the toll from deadly lockjaw
was announced today at the Indi-
ana University Medical Center.
/ So far, it has saved all of 10
children taken to Riley Hospital
lat the center in advanced stages
Iof lockjaw. or tetanus. Hereto
fore, lockjaw has killed half OF
more Of its victims.
The new treatment was de-
veloped by Drs. v. K. Stoelting
and John P. Graf of the Depart
ment Of unsatisfactory, in collab-
Grafton with DR.. Dwain N. Wal
cher, department. of pediatrics.
It involves combined shots of
curare and seconal, two drugs
commonly used in anethesia, to
relieve the violent muscular
lspasms and commissions brought
Ion by lockjaw infection. Curare
was developed from a South
American poison arrow drug
ISeconal is a hypnotic and sed-
Iative drug.
Both are injected into lockjsw
patients. Bodily functions have to
be controlled carefully, including
feeding by intravenous injections,
the physicians said
Lockjaw recently has become
comparatively rare due to develop
Iment of an anti-toxin, and later
la toxoid that produces immunity.
Cases still occur in unprotected
persons. 1t is caused by infection
Iof wound by the tetanus bacillus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
New York Negro Named
Deputy Police Chief
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-William
Leon Rowe, the first Negro ever tc
hold such a post here, will be
sworn next Thursday as New York
City's seventh deputy police COM
missioner.
Mr.. Rowe, 38-year-old former
newspaper reporter. is a CLOSE
friend of Boxer Sugar Ray Robin.
son and of Mayor Vincent r. I'M
pellitteri, who made the appoint
ment yesterday.
He succeeds Edward Rigney
who recently resigned the $780,
a-year post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
lDouble-Shot Drug Treatment
Cuts Toll in Lockiuw Deaths

or germ, which is most prevalent
in dirt and filth. Rusty nails OF
other objects may transmit the
germs.
The adult germs are quickly
killed by air and light, but the
spores that perpetuate them are
hardy. able to withstand most
antiseptics and great heat Of
cold. The spores may enter q
wound, where adult germs can
grow easily. The germs produce
Ia toxin or poison. one of The
deadliest known. that attacks the
central nervous system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

I M&A-44--A-aI and accept this: GIFT a wonderful
Recipe Booklet called The Secret of Seasoning Has sc
m elegant write Nancy I'll Madison
Ave-, New York Is, N. \. for your FREE copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
all about a brand

and after of that ch fulbodied flavor you'll
back to fatastng, odsye insant" What's
hnd INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE is easy budget
25f compared to pound of odfashioned ground
coffee for coffee that's out of this world reach for the
get the white with the
MAXWELL HOUSE is the argy instant coffee in the
world witt that Good to the Last Drop" Flavor!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
INFANTS AND GIRLS WEAR

Infants 3-Pe. Crepe Paiames. Reg. lea---sse
nfents' PIisse Diaper Shirts. Reg. .oo----44s
PIestie Lined PIisss sunsuts. Reg. e5----7ss
fodder Boys' ssersueker sunsuits. Reg l3e----7se
ToddIers' Poid ovesaIs. Sizes to 4. Reg. 2eS--I44
nfonts and Girls Summer Bonnets Reg 1913, 2ea soc
Girls Denim Shorts. Sizes to s. Reg. I.o8--l74
Girls Denim Shorts. Sizes to 6x, Reg 298-----1.5s
Girls Foney Top Socks. Sizes Az s. Reg 3oc5 for 81
Cotton Mdriffs. Size Z Reg. 7ec---24e
Girls Terry Cloth Robes. Sizes T. 3. Reg 2es---i.4s
Girls Sun Dresses. Sizes to g. Reg. 3.e8l44
Sesrsueker Skirt and Shorts Sets to 6x. Reg esse
Cotton Knit Shorty Poiames Sizes A. 6, g. Reg 1873 l4s
Cotton Crepe Robes. Sizes to II. Reg 2esI.4s
Cotton Skirts. Sizes to TO- Req 80
Crepe Gowns Poemes. Sizes to H. Reg 2e8-iss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
I'm RUSHING TO TELL You THE NEWS. {.

,eao type of coffee that's making headline news
all over the country! It's new INSTANT
MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee :. and it's not
powder not grind, but millions of tiny "Flavor .
Buds" of pure coffee ready to burst instantly into
that famous Good to the Last Drop favor.
Truly, once you see how quick-tofix it is, you'll
uniiSs with hreuyrp vollr again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
BOYS' WEAR

81 Cops Many eoIors Reg l.oo--------------soe
Is Terry Cloth Sweet Shirts. Sizes 10 to Is Reg 249 sse
Plaid Jeekets. Sizes 3, 4, g. Reg. 90
Button On Wash Suits. Reg. 2.98 90
"a e. Z Knit Poiomos Sizes and 8. Reg le7----l.oo
fodder Eton Suits. Size z. Reg 90
Is Cotton Long Points. Sizes and 10. Reg
Junior Robes. Sizes and a. Reg 34e-------I.44
II Foney Royon Shirts Reg. 2e5---------------l.5o
Eton Suit Size 3. Reg.
Terry Beech jacket. Size A. Reg. 3.es--------i.ss
4s seersueker Poiomas. Famous make. Reg 2es--l.se
Tortan Eton Suits. Sizes 3, A. Reg. se5------.s.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
| BUELINES BY Nancy Sasser
AweekB Advertising Column Of Things interesting

New York, Aug. 16-There's a buried treasure
of goodness in "ho-hum" dishes . :. and all it
takes TO discover it is LEA & PERKINS Sauce,
the Original Worcestershire. You'll find it gives
new zest and piquancy to SO many foods =. ..
making new favor-favorites out of simple salad
dressings, soups, entrees, meat, fish n sea food.
It's 5000 economical, too, since little does a
lot so get LEA & PERKINS Sauce today,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
C. OF C. PAMPHLET
 lContinued from Pace n

expression from the Chamber of Commerce on House Bill No. g concerning licensing and inspect ing of meat slaughtering, mem- bers, voted to send Representative Scavenius a wire with the Cham Der going on record as being against the bill as proposed.
 Al Hagen reviewed a letter which he recently received from Senator Heinie Snyder in which the territorial senator requested that the Valley support by letter a memorial that he plans to intro duce in the legislature asking the Federal government to assist in the construction of Valley hos pital. MT. Hagen turned the letter over to the Chamber who in turn will place it in the hands of the Valley Hospital Association.
 President Hurley also report
 ed that a letter had been re-
 ceived from the Alaska Terri
 torial Employment Service ask
 ing for information preparatory
 to making a survey. The letter
 which was in answer 10 an in-
 quirY from the local Chamber
 concerning setting up an Em-
 ploYment Service office here.
 was turned over 10 William
 Head 10 compile a list of local
 businesses that would benefit
 from the establishment of such
 an employment service here.
 President Hurley introduced MT. Hinman and MT. Kunz, who spoke briefly, pointing out that the Alaska Railroad is anxious to serve the community in any way that it can. MT. Kunz said that as traffic manager of the railroad he also represented the department that handles claims. He added that the department is always ready to explain its operation or any papers necessary in handling of claims. MT. Hinman said that traffic to Palmer has greatly in- creased and that is something to be happy about" .:~.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
INC RPoRATION-
 Continued From Page One

protested the inclusion of 30 acres
 of his land. He stated that he did
 not see where city government
 could help this particular piece
 of land" He added that he pre-
 ferred to have the part of his land that has already been subdivided
 within the city. Evander Smith represented the Coop, MT. Sher- rod, and Ronald Snodgrass, who also protested the inclusion of certain of his properties.
 The hearing of the petition first went before Judge Folta last Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Alt torney Butcher represented the 228 signers of the petition seek ing the incorporation of Palmer as city of the first class. At that session it was pointed out that following meeting here last fall when the water shortage was discussed with the health and welfare council, committee of business men was formed to study and work for incorporation. It was felt that necessary funds for an adequate water system could only be raised through municipal government On that committee were Al Hagen, Frank Brown, Steve Ward, Matt Perkins and John L. Sullivan.
 At Fridays hearing members of the committee and Palmer business men who appeared to speak in favor of incorporation included William Head, Howard Andresen, Jack Maze, Steve Ward, Frank Brown, Al Hagen and R. E. Demming.
 MT. Andresen of the Bureau of Reclamation's Eklutna project here, testified that the water shortage an dthe attendant prob lem of inferior housing accommo- made it difficult for ESklutna project to keep en- ployes. MT. Andresen also point ed out the increasing need for police protection with the influx 3f construction workers during 5he five-year-run of the project aere.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
Community Calendar
SUNDAY, FEEauARY 2s

~NO<A 4S 6O0O&AN ZS GREAT BOOKS Discussion Group meets at Charles Wilson . home. 7:30 pm. Everyone in- vited.
 MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2e KIWANIS CLUB evening meet ing 6 p.m., Rec hall. Ladies' night. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 27 COMMUNITY CHEST annual meeting, Go Op clubroom, 8 pm.
 WELL BABY, pre-school child conference, Health Center, 1:3O pm.
 GIRL SCOUT training class, 9:3o a.m., Coop club room. All leaders and anyone interested in Scouting invited. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2s MOOSE card party at Moose hut. All members invited.
 THURSDAY. MARCH LAMP SHADE workshop, Exten- sion craft room, 7:3O pm.
 FRIDAY. MARCH 2 LAMP SHADE workshop, Exten- sion craft room, 1 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
CUB SCOUT PROGRAM
 (Continued from Page l)

port to the P-TA on the subject.
 It was also announced at the meeting Tuesday that a preview of pictures for primary grades at the school would be shown on March 3. All parents are invited to attend the preview which will be held immeditely after school according to the announcement.
 Mrs. Margaret Cope also brought the suggestion before the P-TA for consideration, that "it might be good idea to have High School P-TA' in addition to the present organization so that questions pertinent to both groups could be worked out by the two P-TA's.
 President Sandvik reminded P-TA members that elections are forthcoming and named nonin- atlng committee comprised of Mrs. Henning Blunck, Mrs. Hugh Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Cope Mrs. Pat Lawton and Mrs. Charles Schaefer.
 Father James Snead, who opened the meeting with an invo- cation was also a special guest and presented the evenings pro- gram of recordings. A patriotic selection ,'The Man Without al Country was given in observ ance of Lincoln's and Washing toms birthday this month. The recording is founded on the inn mortal story written by Edward Everett Hale. Bing Crosby was narrator with Frank Lovejoy playing the part of Philip Nolan who sailed the seas for more than 50 years never to hear his coun- try mentioned. Victor Young composed the music and directed the impressive story. Father Snead also chose from his collec- ton Saint Saens 'Piano Concerto No. 2 in c Minor"
 Charles Ercegovich's class won the regular $2 monthly prize for l parent representation at the meet ing Tuesday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
NC Nisei Mound Ace
College All-Star
r. H E
4 8 2
S 10 2

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, June 2
Bill Nishita, University of Califor-
MAS Nisei sophomore pitcher from
Honolulu, has been named as one
of the three hurlers on an all-star
California intercollegiate Baseball
Association team by the local Ex-
aminer newspaper.
Coaches of the five CHA teams
with help from their players named
all-opponent teams, according 10
Bob BRAKEMAN of the Examiner.
Nishita received three out OF four
possible votes and might have been
in the unanimous category too ex-
cept that he didn't appear an IN
ming against the weak-hitting San
Ia Clara Broncos.
Several other league twirlers hao
better win-loss records, but Nishita
drew virtually every tough pitching
assignment. The coaches felt this
circumstance, combined with excel
lent performances against the tor
clubs, entitled Nishita to the honor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02

oKAsHINO TOOK BOWS OTHER VETS, TOO
Kashino probably
veterans
tervswed premiere
a
Kashino Garfield
good enough a-cy
gained military foot soldier
Liberty premiere
buddes many did
disabled
forget these athletic fl
gures Fujino Bill Nakamura,
(the pcure)
Mrs F Powell Royal Brougham Andrews had
Americans japanese ancestry especially
evidence of the Niseis
LOYALTY to our nation would they
somehow would feel that Nise including
dies as Yamaguchi Fuwara and Roy
Tanagi now belong in American scheme of life.
We do not believe is an
42nds spectacular accomplishments played prominent not
the most prominent the status of all
mnoriies including the Chinese Negroes
bow, 442nd vets!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
BY KuNIo oTANI

ENUMCLAW, Wash, June 2-Af-
ter spotting the home team two
runs in the first inning. the visiting
Savoys took advantage of the breaks
to hustle their way to an interesting
80 uphill triumph over the Enum-
claw Cardinals Sunday to climb in
to tie for second place in the Pu-
get Sound league standings.
Suffering from nervousness par
tally caused by the opening day
ceremonies celebrated by the Enum-
claw ball club and fans. the Seat
tleites started rather badly But
the team, particularly pitcher Dick
Standen, settled down as the game
progressed.
Standen, the strong-armed right
handler, didn't allow safe blow al.
ter the sixth, whiting four of the
final six opponents. including tn,
last two batters to end the contest
1t was his and the teams third wiz
in four starts.
The Savoys we're hitless until tn,
middle inning when Jumbo Osaws
broke the ice with a single to left
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02

7234-and sign up now, or get your
entry blank from Main Bowl. En-
tries are open until June 6.
Because of the interest shown by
men and women alike, the tourney
this year has been opened to wo-
men, too; and already many women
are proving their interest by sign
ing up. One of the first girls teams
to sign up 1907 is Gene FEEDERS
Chevrolet team.
In previous Milk Fund Journeys
the men alone were eligible and II
left the women wishing they could
at least try their skill at winning
one of the beautiful TV sets.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02

We should like to introduce Den
ny, one of the many children help
ed by the Seattle Milk Fund. Last
year, the Seattle Milk Fund aided
1858 families which included 938
children.
The annual Milk Fund bowling
tournament is one of the projects
of the funds many Seattle circles
Your entry in this years tourna-
ment will aid in the future assist
ance of these families. Phone the
Seattle Bowling Recreation-INA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
IO-Inning Homer
Knocks out Vets
In PSI Contest
BY K. O.

ny n. W
For the second straight time, the
Nisei Vets faltered in the stretch to
drop a tough 5-4 decision to the
Lewis Ford VIEW on a tenth-inning
home run Sunday at Rainier.
The Vets had wiped out two
run vFW lead with four-run out
burst in the eighth on Rich Tsujis
single, homer by Ray Saito, an err
ror, triple by Tosh Mano follow
ed by safety by Joker Shimizu.
But it was all in vain as the win
ners countered twice in the ninth
for a "A tie and won the game in
the next frame on a four-baggsr
clouted with two away.
Mano and Shimizu starred at the
plate for the Vets, each hitting two
for four.
RHE
Nisei Vets 49,
Lewis Ford WV 10
Shimizu and Shinoda. Deguchi
Younger and Hunter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
Savoys Shuttle Cards around for Third Win;
Trounce Enumclaw, 80, to Climb to Second

Pancho Nakashima advanced him
to third on another hit and Osawa
scored on an error Down IL, the
Nisei tied the count in the sixth as
George Nakagawa drove in Bobby
Kodama who had walked and the
winners finally took the lead in the
next turn at bat when another Car
dinal error allowed Hank Shibuya
to romp home.
A three-run rally in the eighth,
paced by Nakashimas fly ball dou-
BILE over the right fielder's head
sewed up the game for the visitors
although two more insurance runs
followed in the closing inning fol
the final 81 verdict
Nakashima, the hard-hitting first
baseman, was the leading hitter
with three safeties In four tries fol
the Queen City Nisei. The Savoy
attack was aided UNNECESSARILY BY
sloppy Enumclaw fielding anc
pitching and. in the end, the homt
nine was as miserable as the wea'
Their which was lousy to say thu
least.
RHE
Savoys 8 l
Enumclaw 2 10 B
Standen and Shibuya; Sambills
Smith, Malatchnik, and Emry.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
eLooK WHO'S IN SECOND PLACE IN PSI

eLooK SECOND PLACE IN PSI.
The sitting place with 81
record in the Puget Sound Baseball league
championship Northwest Times loop last season.
Managed by paer-coac George Nakagawa
ing headup ball dizzy for themselves
in the PSI
The chief standen the young slab star
who has improved considerably Sanden pitcher who
now acts as he little hill is sending oppo
ing disgust quite regularly He boasts
an average just against him four contests
winning three dropping one in ee-
vnframe struggle the Hall of Fame no
run no-hit effort against hard-hittng Seattle Police
While he has spinning ball. he has received fine
pnpo from his mates the plate The savoys
have punished enemy hure four tits, which is
matter of game
What makes this team cick-this its freshman
wear in the PsLq lies the spirit of the boys
all of them have the which would make any
manager
The savoys do not stage like the New York Yanks
80 ~ + II must be some kind of magic they useithe mark
ers needed to And that's what c0unts-'he ~
, uh has much to learn but one can't deny
tho t that its muscles are beginning Atlas appear
~ The addition of Teru sharp Garfield high Sc
nd acker and Ken versatile u w. roh player
soon will be welcomed by the Savoys
Sure the bows pull questionable plays occasionally lha'
10 he expected But any studies the savoy you nave " ~
nit that for fellows graduated from the sanoo company
thew are performing extremely well
Sakahara Insurance Agency
Life - Auto = Fire - Casualty
JACKSON BLDG
318 9th Ave. So DE- o11"
Seattle a. Wash
To-. Tho Qoc4 n, Annarolc
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
Four Nisei Win

OLYMPIA. Wash, June 2-Four
Nisei keglers-Kiyo Okada of Sum-
ner, Harry I. Takagi of Seattle
Kaz Yamane of Tacoma, and Willie
Maebori of Auburn-came 'in the
money" in the Bowls first handi-
cap tournament, 1t was learned this
week.
Okada collected $50 as second
place winner. Takagi, who finish
ed sixth, was awarded $28.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
Garfield's Shibata
Picked All-City

Teru Shibata, sparkling second
baseman for the Garfield Bulldogs,
this week was given second-team
honors in the Seattle Times all
CITY high school baseball all-star
selections
Shibata, pesky hitter who bat
ted a shade above the 400 mark
was neat defensive star and was
a kew man in the Bulldog infield.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
METHODIST TEAM TO END
LOOP SEASON MONDAY

Methodist softball team will close
its city church league season this
coming Monday, June 4, when the
Nisei outfit faces the Westside
Christian church aggregation.
The tilt is scheduled for $3.50 pm
at Alki Beach.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
Baseball Games

Undefeated Snohomish tangles
with the once-defeated Savoys IN a
crucial PSI contest to be played at
Snohomish from 2 pm. this coming
Sunday. The Nisei Vets, on the o.
Their hand, meet University Mar-
chants at Lower Woodland in town,
also at pm.