davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12
- GEORGE.

Aueustus Sala an Fnplish iour-
nalist. once wrote of life
life accordino 70 an Arabic rro-
verb. is con,rosed of two narte' that
which is nast-a dream and that
which is 70 come-a wish
life is like q beautiful and
windino lane on either side h~ioht
flowers beautiful butterflies. and
feminine fruits which we scarcely
nause to admire and taste. so ca
Ger are we 70 hasten to an openinc
which we IMAGINE will be more
beautiful still But bv degrees as
We advance. the trees GROW bleak
the flowers and butterflies fail
the fruits disannear, and we find
we have arrived-to reach a desert
waste"
A JapaneSe war bride this week
learned about life from her NEGRO
soldier husband He heat her IN
viciouslv in Japanese restaurant
on Main Street.
The brave" soldier Strucl- her
with hard cruel blows desnite her
screaming protests in Japanese
Blood was spilled as blood will be
spilled when bic knuckles come in
contact with face and body.
A couple of MP's finally ouelled
the trouble and took the couple in
to custody.
We shudder to think what is in
store for her in wears to come And
we shudder also at the thought of
imagining the fears her parents
must have for their daughter who
unwittinglv married a strange man
to live in a strange country of
which she knows little.
1t can be stated here that the
war bride-a pathetic figure who
probably wished she were dead-is
nearing "a desert waste"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12

nersoral riffles result 0f
World War IT and evacuation, the
number of Tananese faces alone
"Prnduce Row on Western Ave
and the Public Market on Pike 81
has SINK to a low fioure hot
Ter than interim arriaoe (hetween
Caucasiane and .Tananase) the ex-
chance of cultural ideas would be
the best common ground for siren
othenino friendshin amono all peo-
pleS nf Orcidentale and Orientals
when the street liohts are
turned on at NIGHT Jackson ST
once verv much Tananeee disnlave
2 dash of loud Harlem: last Sat
rrdav for instance at least four
pnlice souad ears with SIRENS roar
ing charged into the Fifth and
Jackson area in search of a proup of
NEGRO soldiers who were RAISING a
rumpus. no hum so after
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12
II !:
By Naomi Rae Kutsukake

By Naomi Rae KutsukoAe
What is it
this thing called "Life?"
What is Life?
Life is like seed;
It's green shot,
Pale and delicate,
Pushing,
Pushing into an unnredictable world.
Leafino eventually info full maturity
Surnassing hazards of diseases,
And storms
Of His v;ndictive anger,
Licentious weeds
And parasites.
Fluctuations of bitter.
Ritter battles of srffe-inos and sorrows.
HELPLESS often. unheeded and lone
Droopino sadly denressed and forlorn.
But erect and happv when affection and
warmth
Beam thro' at SUNNI intervals
And as the birds and The bees in+ern,ino]A
Happiness and hope shine thro' to stav.
Rut slowly,
Surely,
Tts beauty fades.
Shrivellinq into lifeless mass.
But a lonesome stalk in memory
Remains,
A sentinel over the callow snecks
Of dissinated homes. shed with love
To start anew this cycle of life
Of livine, loving, reproducing and dying.
But for what and for why?
Perhaps its inimitable delicate beauty
Is simple answer to this query.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12

voiced in an article appearing in the
Daily Worker, the official Commu-
mist organ.
Pointing to the Daily Worker ar
ticle entitled New McCarran Bills
Strike at Heart of Democratic Lii
berties", Senator McCarran COM
pared the criticisms raised in that
publication with the comments sta
ted by Pearson in a recent column
attacking the McCarran Bill as
LOADED with enough boobytraps a
gainst our constitutional freedoms
to cause the founding fathers to do
a mass turnover in their graves.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12

CLASSIFIED AID RATES
Minimum charge $50. so cents
Per word insertion -. 8 cents
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12
Let NiSei Candidate Didn't Win Election
Rnt Votes Proved He RelOnos in CITY

The valiant attempt of a Nisei
TO win a public office ended in
defeat. The number of votes he
garnered. however. was an encour-
aging sign about the acceptance
of the community at large of per-
sons of Japanese ancestry.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamada
p. o. Box III, Milton Wash.
ORTLAND-TOm Okaxaki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland, Greg.
TACOMA-YasukO HashimotO
I7I6 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES,

YAkIMA-Mrs. Kara Kondo
RI. 1, Box 808-B Yakima, Wash.
SPOKANE-Blanche Shiosaki
Box 605S, Spokane IA, Wash.
Bus. GIL. 1913 Res. GL. 1897
ONTAR1O-Shig HirOnaka
Box TAI. Ontario, Greg.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

Most practical idea smarter than in we'll
styled with peck of that utility look about
them! Cut lines of beautiful woods
and exceptionally wetaored, they're almost incredible
Penneys sensible little price. Choose yours neutral
new high coors just the zip in that cuddly
warm liner for the chest weather ahead Sizes to 8
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Blue Cross Plans
No Raise In Rates
tcOntinued from first paso)

therefore, it is Blue Cross and not
the member who first feels the eff
fects.
This is a great advantage in our
service type of contract which pro-
vides actual hospital service instead
of reimbursing the insured person
for part of the costs incurred, as is
the case with other forms of hos
pital insurance" Mr.. Maybee said.
Since the organization is a non
profit association for meeting GER
tain hospital, medical and surgical
expenses of its members, sooner or
later the members-Or their en-
plOyers in many cases-pay through
membership dues the increases in
costs met by Blue Cross.
Mr.. Maybee estimated that the
$1.OO increase in room rates and
the increase in laboratory fees will
cost Blue Cross about $4,000 in the
next year. This increase will be
watched closely, and if it is as
large as expected a slight upward
adjustment of membership rates
may have to be made in 1858"
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Storage Batteries
Can Be Most Deadly
CONTINUED from first pnrsn

Foundation. Lead poisoning can
occur when an animal licks old
batteries, eats orchard grass that
has been treated with lead arsenate.
or licks paints, Ointments. or
salves which contain lead"
Foundation authorities also re-
commended that farmers check
against five additional livestock
poisoning hazards
"D Mercury poisoning from
eating seed grain that has been
treated with mercury.
"(2) Rat poisOns, including war
farm, if sufficient amounts are con-
sumed over a long period of time.
"(3) Chemical weed killers
which may contain substances poi
sOnuus to stock.
"(4J GrasshOpper poisons, such
as arsenic-tTeated bran.
"(5) Highway suTfacing oil
which rains may wash into pas
lures"
Farmers who suspect a case of
livestock poisoning were urged to
get veterinarian on the job as
veterinarian on the job as promptly
as possible, as time is an impOr-
tant factor in saving the animals
life.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Some Sport

DENVER - up - Giving the
hot foot to baby turtles is causing
lots of excitement i'll certain Den
yer private clubs among folks who
like to place a friendly bet. Call
ed turtle derbies, this is the way
they operate:
A black circle is painted on the
floor or on a large table. A clus-
ter of turtles, each with a number
painted on it's shell, is placed on a
heating pad in the exact center;
then a pan is placed over them.
AS the heating pad warns their
toOtsies, the turtles want out. The
pan is lifted and the turtles head
away from the heat and eventually
one or more will reach the finish
circle.
There is something to be said of
turtle racing. The initial cost is
low. from 35 to As cents per turtle
and it costs only about 25 cents a
year to feed them.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Mrs Oscar T.. Moore
Is Poppy Chairman

The ladies of the American Leg
ion Auxiliary will offer the color
ful Little Red Poppy" to the
people of our community, on Sal
urday, May "a, in order that they
may have the privilege of paying
tribute to the memory of Americas
heroic war dead, and those who
have come back from wars with
bodies afflicted and to help with re-
habilitation of our local Organiza-
tion. That we may have the money
at all times and Christmas to help
Veterans and families in and
around Milford, that are in need.
In November, last year, it was
brought to the attention of the
Ladies Auxiliary American Legion,
by the Milford School Nurse, Mrs.
Pauline Hammond, that a number
of children in school were in need
of shoes and underwear. The child
ren were taken to a local store
and proper shoes were purchased
and other needed things, by Mrs.
Ruth Jester, president of American
Legion Auxiliary, assisted by Mrs.
Pauline Hammond The children
were made happy and warm. So ON
Poppy Day., contribute and wear
a poppy, made by disabled Veter-
ans. Honor the dead and help the
living. Last year Poppy Day" was
a success by the public. Mrs. Moore
has been chosen chairman again
so let's go over the top again.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Dr.. Chapman Is
Acquitted BIZ Federal
Jury This Week
teontinued from nrst -agsj

attorney maintained. He said the
has offered only cir
evidence and has pre-
sented nothing to prove that his
clienG tried to evade his tax.
IF he had wanted to evade il.
Mr. Potter asked, why would he
have put all his money in one bank
in his own home town."
Character Witnesses
Character witnesses testifying
for DR.. Chapman include: DR.. VIC
tor D. Washburn, Wilmington ply
sician and wartime head of state
selective service; ]. Gordon Smith
of Dover, member of the State
Highway Department; John w.
Burris, of Milford, former state
senator; and Hyland P. George,
road building contractor.
Mrs. Pearl P. Chapman, the doc
tors wife, testified she endorsed and
deposited to her account checks
from the Standard Oil Company
for rental of a gasoline station in
Harrington.
The property on which the sta
ton is located, she said, was deed
ed by the doctor to her. Her evi-
dence was an apparent attempt to
show that this income claimed by
the government as Dr. Chipman's
actually was his wife's.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Direct Commissions In
WAF Offered To
Experienced College
Trained Women

The rapidly expanding United
States Air Force needs $500. ex-
perienced business and profession
al women, with college degrees, for
appointment as Air Force Reserve
officers, it was announced today by
MISgt. Carl Killmon.
In its search for qualified cam
didates for direct commissions as
Second or First Lieutenants, the
Air Force is stressing successful
civilian leadership rather than
prior military service. Basically
qualified, states Sgt. Killmon, are
young women, "a to 80 years Of age,
who have been accustomed to deal
ing with the public, and those who
held supervisory or managerial po-
sitions. Such experience need not
necessarily have been for pay, but
may have been performed for an
Organization on a voluntary basis.
To be considered for appoint
ment in the Air Force, all appli-
cants must be college graduates
with a bachelors or higher degree.
A young woman who aspires to
wear the gold or silver bars Of an
Air Force Lieutenant need not hes
itate because she is married, pro-
Ivided that she has no dependents
under 18 years of age.
Women accepted under this pro-
gram-aimed for completion by
July 1952-will be commissioned
Second Leutenants in the Air
Force Reserve, at pay equal to that
of other Air Force officers, and in
iitially assigned to an eight-week
indoctrination course at San Mar
cos Air Force Base, near Son An
tonic, Texas, before receiving their
first permanent assignments.
For further information visit or
call your local Recruiting Station
located at 1O91a Loockerman St.
Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
u. S. Tin Mission

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya-(P)-
The announcement that a United
States tin mission is coming to
Malaga to study the industry here
has aroused speculation about pos
sible renewal of AnglO-U. S. negO-
tiatiOns for tin agreement.
Tin men here say such an agree
ment would be acceptable to the
Malayan mining industry if it is
spread over a period of to 5
years and carries a U. S. guarantee
for a fixed price that is economic
for Malaga.
The American group includes
General Tom Wilson, of the Gener-
al Services Administration; Spen-
Ger Shannon and George Esuyer,
of the Reconstruction Finance Cor
porataon; Charles Merrill. of the
U. S. Bureau of Mines, and Harlan
Bramble of the U. S. State Depart
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Milford High School
Band And Chorus Present
Spring Concert

Friday evening, at 8 D. m, the
Milford High School Chorus, under
the direction of George Messick
and the Junior and Senior High
School Band. under the direction of
Harry Weisgerber, will present
their Annual Spring Concert. Dom
ma Amicone, Coloratura Soprano,
of New York City, will appear as
the Guest Artist. Program for the
evening is as follows:
Choral Program
Dorothy Bennett, AccOmpanist
Part 1. Junior High School Chorus
presents:
(a) Homing, (b) My Hero, (c)-
Prayer (Hansel and GreteD
Senior High School Choir pre-
sents:
(a) Nations Prayer (Panis An
gelicus) (b) Clap YO' Hands,
(c) AS Torrents in Summer,
(d) The Sleigh.
Donna Amicone, COloratura So
pranO presents:
(a) DOrilIa, You are Naughty,
(b) Musetta's Waltz ia Boheme)) }.
Girls High School Choir pre-
sents:
(a) List the Cherubic Host with
Melvin James, Baritone; Betty
Jane Hollis, Soprano, (b) Old
Fashioned Garden, (c) One Alone,
(d) Night Song, (e) Your Land and
My Land.
Donna AmicOne presents:
(a) BY the Fountain, (b) Over
Hill Over Dale.
IntermissiOn
Part 2. Junior High School Band
presents:
(a) Promotion, March, (b) Blue
Moon, Waltz, (c) Honor Band,
March.
Senior High School Band pre-
sents:
(a) Our Director, March, Cb) 81!
Trocadera, MambO, (c) Citation
Overture. (d) JOyce's list Regi-
ment, March, (e) Ragtime Wedding
Novelty, (D Holiday Moods, Suite
Part 2-Sunday MOOd-Part 9-Sum-
mer Evening Shadows, (g) Audit
orium Session, BOOgie. (h) Wash
ingtOn Post, March.
Combined Band and Chorus pre-
sents:
(a) Jacobs Ladder, CD Festiva
Finale.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
w. X. Brown Buys
Registered Ayrshires

w. X. Brown. Milford. Delaware,
has recently made an initial pur-
chase of two registered Ayrshires,
according to the Ayrshire Breeders
Association Executive Secretary, c.
T. COnklin, of Brandon, VT.
The transaction was recorded in
the National Office of the Ayrshire
Breeders Association in Brandon
where complete records on all reg
istered Ayrshires in the United
States have been maintained since
1875.
Because of their ability to pro-
duce at a low cost an abundance
of milk with an average butterfat
test of 4fo. the Ayrshire breed OF
dairy cattle has become increasing
ly popular with dairymen through
out the country.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Giant Chicken Bar-B-Q
At Research Field Day
Continued from hrst page)

ments at the research farm. The
Sussex County artificial breeders
calf show; poultry, dairy, and crops
exhibits; and a series of special
demonstrations will also be fea-
tuTed.
The Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association will run the chick
en- barbecue. Two years ago, the
D. P. /. A. fried a ton of chicken in
the worlds largest frying pan as
part of the Delmarva Chicken Fes-
tival in Dover.
"A system of busses will trans
port visitors TO the various re-
search projects at the sub-statiOn,
according to Prof. +. p. Brasher,
Head Of the University's Horticul-
ture Department, and chairman OF
the experiment station committee
on the field day. Then, at noon
there will be several short talks
on the part research plays in Della
wares agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Lie DetectOr Catches Fib

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. - (P) -
A lie detector caught a girl en-
plOyee of St. Anthony Hospital in
u fib about her age.
She was being questioned about
the disappearance of a baby from
the hospital. She answered all
questions satisfactorily until ask
ed her age. She gave it as Is years.
The questioning officer, looked at
the instrument and said:
Are yOu sure?" The girl blush
ed. I'm a year younger" she ad-
mitted.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Sweet Talk

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Up
Casey, the cop, will have to turn
diplomat to carry out an assign
ment recently handed the Chatta-
nOoga Police Department.
Officers are instructed to strike
up a conversation with any school
age child they see on the streets
during class hours
Chief Ed. Ricketts, says officers
must not intimidate the children
but "try to talk them, in a nice
manner, into going back to their
class rooms"
. If Skinny will talk, the cop is to
get his name and school, then tele-
phone his principal. It's a coop
erative project thought up by the
JUNIOR Chamber of Commerce tC
combat delinquency.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Don't Buy Freaks"

CHICAGO - Up Tie pros-
pective home buyer should beware
of houses built at high cost with
freak" features, H. L. Cunliffe
writes in the current issue of The
Review of the Society Of Residen-
tiaI Appraisers.
There are two main reasons the
house with very unusual and exr
pensive features is not good buy,
he says:
l. Mortgage values are based on
the typical buyer.
2. The resale value of house
may be extremely low if its unus-
ual features designed for the
tastes of only one or a. few per-
sons
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Daylight Saving
For Hens

COLUMBUS. Ohio - (P) - AL
though they don't have to see what
they're doing, laying hens work
better if they have light.
Lights are a big help in get
ting increased egg production
which means more profit per bird"
says Emil Malinovsky, extension
poultry specialist at Ohio State
University.
Artificial light extends the
hens working day." he said. 1T
makes it possible for each bird to
eat more feed Main reason for
larger egg production when lights
are used. however, is stimulation
of the pituitary gland by light
rays"
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
ROtGriGElS Entertain
Graduates
CONTINUED from hrst page)

port, Jean Disney, Clayton Emory,
Ann Fitzgerald, Amelia Fink, Terry
Fleming, Ernest Fry, Jane Greene,
Leonard Greenly, Harold Hall, Bar
bara Heath, Barbara Harrington,
Orlando Houston. Joyce Ingram,
Melvin James, Burk Jones, Roberta
Kennedy, William Kimmel, Harvey
KINNEY, Dorothy KOsci, Ray Lane,
Lawrence Lapetina. Robert Layton,
Franklin Lyles. Bruce Maloney, Ma
rian Mills, Mary Ann Mullins, Shir-
ley Passwaters. Frank Pettyjohn,
Earl Rambo. June Reed, Daniel Roe,
Jr., Donald Sacker, Harry Sapp,
Gerald Smith. Bettymae Snowberg-
er, Donald Snyder, Harry Swain,
Edward Truitt. Margarite Welsh,
William Williams. Jr., Martha VIII
son. Pearl Wisseman, Davis Wood
and William Wood.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Motorists Getting Worse

DENVER - up - A man who
has driven a million miles on Col
orado highways in % years says
roads and automobiles are inlprOv-
ing, but motorists are getting
worse.
George c. Walker retired this
year as chauffeur for ColOrado's
highway engineer.
DRIVERS have got faster cars and
they get impatient" he said. "They
always want to get ahead of some
body. It's no wonder they have
acciednts.p
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Combating Corn Insects

DIES MONIES, Ia. - up - Those
persons familiar with the problems
of insects in stored corn believe
that considerable amounts of fum-
igant could be saved and the chOre
of spraying avoided by doing some
stirring of stored corn.
Dr. Harold GundersOn, extension
entOmOlOgist at Ames, told bin in
spectOrs to stir the top of the corn
in their bins. If that is done, the
insect population will be disturbed
and, with cold weather coming on.
the insects will become inactive
and die during the winter.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Fisherman Killed
By Milford Train
Continued from first Dagel

Milford police said that the train
kept going, the engineer evidently
unaware the man had been struck.
The police contacted the railroad at
its offices in Baltimore and expected
an Identification of the train and
it's crew at that point
Harris called Milford police upon
finding the body and Sgt. Robert
Downes was sent to investigate.
Hammond was pronounced dead by
DR.. J. NJ. HOman, a Milford physi-
clan.
William S. Marvel, coroner of
Sussex County, was called and
ruled accidental death after which
the body was released to the Berry
Funeral Home in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Tops Texas

DENVER - [R - ColOrado's
Governor Dan Thornton had a tur-
nip dinner the other night. One
turnip did it, too. 1t was a g.
pound gianta grown by Charles
Storm at Silver Plume, a Colorado
mountain village.
The governor commented the
turnip was "even bigger than they
grow in Texas" Thornton is a ma
tive of the Lone Star state.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Buddy Poppy Day To
Be Observed Saturday
CONTINUED from first page)

Buddy Poppies are made by vet
Grams hospitalized in V. A. and
government hospitals. A small por-
ton of the proceeds from poppy
sales goes to the veterans who
made the pOppies; another portion
is used for the care of orphans and
widows of deceased veterans, and
the remainder stays right here in
Milford for use in carrying out
posts and Auxiliary's programs of
assistance to needy and deserving
persons.
About public support of the
Buddy Poppy sales campaign, such
as has been given in previous years
is again being sought by the spon-
sOring organizations.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Farming Getting Popular

BOSTON - up - Keepin
young people down on the farm is
getting easier.
The midcentury Conference on
Youth found there are fewer boys
and girls leaving farms-in Massa-
chusettes at least-because the
work is lighter, more interesting
and drudgery is mostly a thing of
the past.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Dental Training In Asia

PENANG, Malaga - (P = Nal
ava thinks it is the second country
in the world, after New Zealand,
to have a dental nurses training
program. It's headquarters is in
this city.
c. F. Mummery, chef dental OFF,
Ger. Federation of Malaga, just
back from an extensive holiday and
survey tour of New Zealand, said
that this institution might. become
the nucleus of dental training in
Southeast Asia.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Keller Gives Data
To License Holders
CONTINUED from first pager

Continued from first pagel
nual operators licenses during the
month of May, Mr.. Keller stated
that he was Offering this explana-
tion in order to let the holders
of these licenses know what to do.
The Motor Vehicle Department
has notified other states concerning
the extension beyond May 81 of the
holders of these annual licenses
whose birthdays come later than
May 81 in order that they could
operate motor vehicles in these
other states.
Persons desiring to apply for a
permanent operators or chauffeur's
license will have to file their ap-
plicatiOn at least thirty days be-
fore their birthday. These applica-
tions must be filed in person at any
office of the department.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
COrHsOne

Millions who suffer from arthritiS
and certain other ailments are
watching the progress Of invention
to bring the wonder drug, cortisone,
within reach Of all. Three years ago,
cortisone was sold for 5000 a gram.
Today. it is $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Not So Dumb

VANCOUVER - (P9 - A bandit
who walked into confectionery
store here left puzzled and without
loot after getting absolutely no
answer from the attendant to his
demands for money. The clerk re-
Gently arrived from China and
speaks no English.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

SHORES MOST COMFORTABLE BALCONY SECTION
FOR coLoRED PATRONS!
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

Color Cartoon Jungle Jive"-Lotest News