davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-04

she says. "This will take quite
a bit of time, and won't have
much until we get settled in
Burma this summer" she de-
clares. She's "a little sorry" the
book isn't finished now, when
there is so much interest in the
japanese rioters. she added.
Writing is only a secondary
hobby with her, Mrs. Seabald
explained. Her favorite pastime
is painting, particularly the
Japanese style of painting. on
silk. She has never taken any
lessons in it, but has been dab
bling around for years." she
said.
Mrs. Seabald has good rea-
son to be interested in things
Japanese. She is half japanese
by birth. Her mother was a
member of the prominent and
wealthy Monamoto clan, from
which most Japanese expresses
were chosen.
Her mother was very ad-
vanced for her time, the new
Ambassadors added. She stud
led to be a doctor at a Japanese
university -" something practi-
cally unheard of for a Japanese
woman in those days." Al
though she completed her
studies, she never practiced,
getting married instead.
Mrs. Seabald's father was an
Englishman, who visited Japan
during a round-the- world cruise,
liked it and decided to stay on.
A lawyer by training. he found
ed the first foreign law firm in
Japan. He learned the compli-
Gated language so we'll that he
was permitted to handle cases
before a japanese court - a
privilege accorded no other
foreigner.
Mrs. Seabald, who was Edith
de Becker, was sent to prepara-
tory school in England and at
Continued on Page D-13J
Evening star., 1952-05-04

AT THE PARTY - Mai.
Gen. Thomas w. Herren,
commanding general Of the
Military District Of WASH
ineton, posses q plate Of
conoPes to Mr.. Herren. The
general will leave shortly
for assignment with the Far
Eost Command.
, 1952-11-24
Mrs. Stdupe1sU rgesEstoblshment
Of Nursing School in VI.

Mrs. Mabel K. Staupers,
former president Of the Ma
tional Association of Colored
Graduate Nurses, was the prin
cipal speaker at a program
held under the auspices of the
Virgin Islands Graduate
Nurses Association yesterday
afternoon in the Lutheran
Parish Hall at 4:30.
Mrs. Staupers in her open
ing remarks paid great tribute
to the work being performed
by several nurses, includ-
ing Miss Flora Blanchette, Di-
rector Of Nurses Training Of
who she said she was sure her
friend u 6 e William Il.
Hastie, has no regrets for the
efforts he made in bringing
her here; to Mrs. Alma Peter
sen, who is in charge Of Red
Cross activities and Of
Mrs. Vivian Solomon, Of the
District Nursing Service.
During the course Of her adj
dress she referred to the law
passed over the Governors
, 1952-11-24
New York Virgin
Islanders to See
Picture Of Dunish Gifts

An enlarged picture Of the.
Danish ornamentations which
now adorn the Government
House here and which is q
gracious gift from Denmark to
the people Of St. Croix, will be
shown at a pre-Christmas
Dance in the Rockland Palace
in New York City, for the
benefit Of Virgin Islanders re-
sident there, it was made
known in a Bulletin issued by
the American Virgin Islands
Association, Of which
Ashley Totten is president.
The dance will be held on
Saturday night, December s.
, 1952-11-24
Miss Richards Writes
Poem to Honor
Ldte Mother Esther

Miss Marie Richards, the Is
lands poetess, has written a
poem to the sacred memory Of
the Reverend Mother Mary
Esther one of the Canonesses
of ST. Augustine, who passed
in Yonkers, New York.
Mother Esther taught for
five years at st. Mays Roman
Catholic School in Chris
tiansted.
The poem will appear in to-
morroW's issue Of the AVIS,
, 1952-11-24
Youth Back From
Mdnddhl attempts
Rope; is Captured

Conception Rivera, q teen
age youth who was sent to
Mandahl some time agosfor at
tempted rape and theft, was
captured BY Police during the
early hours Of Sunday morn
ing shortly after he entered
another home, incidentally
the same one for which he was
originally sent away.
The Police was on the look
out for him since they re-
ceived a report Of an unident
fed person having entered q
home, last weekend q nd
attempted to modest a girl
whose alarm brought her
sather to her rescue: They
were unable to Identify the
, 1952-11-24
Personol Mention


A new visitor to st. Croix is
Mrs. Ruth Wilson of Berkeley
California, who arrived here a
few days ago. She IS the sister
Of Mrs. Naomi Cyrus Moor
head, head Of the Child Wei
fare Division here.
Mrs. Wilson, a professional
nurse, has a son in the United
States Air Force. She plans to
spend several months here be-
fore returning.
She is the house guest Of
Judge and Mrs. Moorhead.
, 1952-11-24
CongTessmun-elect
FdmilY TO Muke
Overnight Stop Here

Congressman-elect Stuyves
tant Wainwright, a Republi
can of East Hampton, Long
Island, New York, Mrs. Vain
wright and their two children,
are due to arrive here tomor-
row for an overnight stop.
The Wainwrights, who went
to Antigua to spend their va
cation Immediately following
the election, are no strangers
to ST. Croix. They were here
last winter for a week.
They will be the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. D
Richards.
, 1952-11-24
Citizens Committee
To Sponsor Ddnce
On December is

A special committee from
the group now making plans
for a real odd Fashioned
Christmas throughout the Is
land, has completed arrange
ments to hold a benefit dance
on the second Saturday night
in December. Monies raised
will be used in defraying the
cost of transportation between
the towns during the holiday
season Of special masquerade
groups and other incidental
expenses.
Members Of the committees
in both towns are hard at
work to make the plan a
success.
Nearly four hundred invita-
tions were sent out by the Wo-
mems League to individuals
and groups to join in celebrat-
ing the coming Christmas like,
in days gone BY; what is called
an "Old-fashioned Christmas"
OF this number less than fifty
persons responded. Some were
n o t interested because It
would not be profitable to
their individual businesses or
did not suit their time. How
ever, with each succeeding
meeting the number grew and,
great enthusiasm is being
shown.
Merchants are giving CO.
operation as members of the.
Committee call on them for
support. Thus the sponsors are
encouraged that the entire
program will be a success.
, 1952-11-24

youth. Excellent work by the
led personally BY Di-
rector Davis, brought about
the capture Of Rivera who
pronptly admitted his guilt
and even re-enacted how he
entered the home:
, 1952-11-24

veto in connection with Nurs-
ing. She said although many
nurses are somewhat troubled
over it; it is a good law. She
observed that many good laws
have been passed over the veto
of the President of the United
States too.
She commented on the acute
shortage Of nurses, which is a
great problem not only III the
Virgin Islands but elsewhere
in the United States. She told
of the uphill fight Of Nurses on
the mainland and Of the law
which now makes it manda-
tory for a nurse to work only
eight hours per day.
An unusually brilliant speak
er M + S. Staupers carried
humor throughout her adj
dress, which reminds one Of
Governor Adlai Stevenson. "A
natural organizer, she gave
many pointers to her hearers
on how to accomplish many
things. She urged that a fine
professional school of nursing
be established here in the
Virgin Islande, that the stand
ard should be such as any on
the mainland. That we must
give our nurses the same
things that they would receive
on the mainland and thus they
will want to remain. To accom-
plish many things, however,
the Nurses must first be united
in thought and purpose. One
does not get benefits unless
you have the courage To make
your voice heard, she said.
Mrs. Stauper paid especial
high tribute t 8 Congress-
woman Bolton, who she pic
tured as q courageous woman
who does what she says and
who has had enacted, with the
help Of others, a law whereby
the Federal Government will
give aid to Nursing schools.
The Virgin Islands will be a
beneficiary, when the Associa-
ton here becomes affiliated
with the National body, she
said.
She observed that Mrs. Boil
CONTINUED on page Al
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
Theatrically Yours d.
BY LARRY DOUGLAS

NEW YORK - (GlobaD-The
fabulous Lucky Millinder cele-
brated his first anniversary as a
disc jockey at radio station WNEW
last Saturday night. Those who
visited "Lucky's Lounge" on the
occasion to wish him well were,
MGM recording artist Tommy
Edwards, Billy Taylor, Major
Robinson, Bill Doggett and yours
truly. Many others sent Lucky
kilograms and messages of con-
gratulationS. Among theme were
Billy May, Duke Ellington, Nellie
Lutcher, Billy Eckstine, Sarah
Vaughan and Stan Kenton.
MGM recording artist, Herb
Kenny and his Rockets are riding
high on Herbs new release of
Calling You" Steve Gibson
and his Red Caps, along with Da-
mito Joe are headlining the show
at La Vie En- Rose :. Sunny Gale
clicking at Broadway's Paramount
Theatre Amos Milburn, prom
inent blues stylist, whose current
recording Greyhound" is climb
ing into the hit brackets, was ap-
preached a short time ago for the
possible starring role in film
tentatively titled go East, Old
Fool, Back East"
Lucky Millinder has come out
with a big number, "The Com
mandments of Love-" Lucky wrote
this one and it's recorded by such
big names as Paul Weston and
ork on Columbia, Bill Farrell on
MGM Records, and others. l think
the words are great
Thou shalt not kiss two precious
lips
And leave a heart aflame
Thou shalt not touch ones finger
tips
If love is just a game.
Thou shalt not lie to build a
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
dSMMMG
H.

manufacturers gong all OUT to
interest in furs this winter?
This Christmas they adopting the slogan of the florists and
with Furs In all of the major cities plans
being launching will be called the Fur Fashion
and admire the ideas
that will be shown.
Here of the trends will be
From fashion standpoint styles sponsored by retailers
the casual cut reflected In Slim
collar extravaganza and
use of sports Details introduction of wool
rib knit for an interesting fur used like fabric
is of this trend
kn represent another phase OF the
teang of especially in mink and muskat coats
fashion prominent
black persian
Small pieces types youthful jackets and short coats and
the variety Of styles available
Blond dyed Jap said rabbit in thick fluffy tex
definite fashion interest TINS season.
STYLES cover wide range bres of small furs
earth price"
The SHORTY fur particularly effective In
the blond shade Styled regulation trench coat mas noned
1t can be worn loose OF
beled.
Seemingly popular length will be between 80 40 mcne
luscious MODES IN PERSIAN ldO
muskrats will be particularly popular.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

One of the nations outstanding
pix artists pix star, Academy
Award winner, Broadway legiti-
mate theatre favOrite, and out
standing singer of songs - is
heading a star-Studded revue at
Harlem's 125th st. Apollo theatre.
The star? Ethel Waters, making
rare New York vaudery appear
ance, and her first appearance in
Harlem in many years. With Miss
Waters is a fine cast including
talented, comical musical Dizzy
Gillespie and his band featuring
Joe Carroll. Also on the same bill
Leon Collins, Nanny "Tables"
Gates and Jean Dawn. One of the
stage greats, Ethel Waters is
clicking.
Folk singer Harry Belafonte
has four week run at the Bou-
levard in Long Island Nellie
Lutcher booked into Boston's
Storyville -. Illinois Jacquet
ork into Harlem's Apollo Theatre,
November 81 Enroll Garner
clicked at the Bolero Club in
Newark =. Bette McLaurin
at Broadway's Birdland Art
Tatum at Cleveland's Ebony Club
Austin Powell ork in Phila-
dalnhia.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

dream
That will never come true
Nor feast thine eyes on someone
Who doesn't belong to you.
There's only one key to happiness
It's yours when you can share
The arms, the lips, the heart
OF one who cares.
For you may find true love some
day
But if you want that love to stay
You must obey
The Commandments of love.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

This writer would like to know
of one Negro girl singer who
also is pretty. We have two or
three who are pretty but can't
sing, and several who can sing,
but are short ON looks. If you
hear of one, please let me know.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22


&Ww for the General is remembered and reVered
for his vaancy in battle rather than for his
fashion fancieS, but have only to think
back to World War H. will that think
designer that children
were and enjoyed wearing the Eisenhower jacket
is said the regulation army
of design Fashion design where usually
precedence function he designed jacket
mind uitaranis That beauty achieved
happy coincidence
The jacket will long be remembered silhouette,
the slightly boued bodice which gathered wide waiStband
This provided action and freedom of
immediate Soon only other officers uni
FORMS but in civilian clothes for children thus
atesing to its versatility.
Perhaps not exactly that the election
designer from circulation acualiy President of the United
States will be position
inspire and set the tone in fashion.
The fashion industry always watched eagerly the clothes
by famous and public life Notice how the far
coming coronation of the Queen of England already influencing
fashion, AS President of the United States Eisenhower will be in
might his inspiration leadership
might the jacket
fashion about time that the president
actually into office.
since that jacket the
fashion, would be going somewhat against the trend OF fashions
repeat themselves about ten years.
against the trend for Republican to
fashion, politics. the trends not always
dependable barometers of things to be expected
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
Zaxmz z;'|IN:''@'9 q |,:'''9
by Fredaye S. Henderson w.
2 Fredaye S. Henderson
EISENHOWER AND FASHION

The election of Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover to the Presidency of the United States
of America removes from circulation one of
the great fashion designers of all time
That statement might come as a surprise,
for the General is remembered and revered
for his valiancy in battle rather than for his
fashion fancieS, but we have only to think
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
Bowling News
Shimada Topples 7O6; Hits FOL Average

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Oct 10
Fuzzy Shimada kingpin Nisei
bowler of Northern California, fur
Their strengthened his position by
bowling a 706 series last Thursday
at Downtown Bowl, reported the Nj
chi Bel Times
In a Nisei Major winter league
match between his team-Art's
Mems Shop-and Mercury Realty.
Shimada hit games of 227. 256 and
223 for his big total. His team won
the match, 81.
Shimada, whose average three
weeks ago was 1874, has taken two
phenomenal jumps. Two weeks "a
60 he hit 648 series to boost his
average to 1872 and the 706 mark has
now sent his average up to 20l
Shimada's score was the first TOO
series bowled this year among Nor
thern California Nisei in league
play He is also the only Nisei
kegler in this area to have scored a
perfect 300 game, having accompli-
shed this feat three years ago at
San Carlos Bowl in the Peninsula
league
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
NiSei SluggerS
AreRunnerS-up in
Japan BanLoOps

TOKYO, Japan. Oct. 1.-two Ha-
waiian Nisei in their respective lea
CUES. Central and Pacific. wound up
in second place for the batting titles
of Japan's professional baseball. ac-
cording to the United Press.
They are Wally Yonamine in the
Central and Tomoharu Kai in the
Pacific.
Left fielder Yonamine of Honolu-
lu batted a sparkling. 344 during
the 1852 season to wind up with the
second highest average in the Cen
trail league.
Yonamine also was a top base
stealer for the Yomiuri Giants, who
won the Central league pennant
He stole 38 bases and scored So
runs. Coming to bat 474 times, he
ran up total of 1853 hits in lie con-
tests.
Second baseman Jiro Kaneyama
of the Shochiku Robins was the
leading base stealer with 81 to his
credit.
Yonamine with $50 with nine
games left in league play threaten
ed the batting champ. Michio Nishi-
zawa of the third-place Nagoya
Dragons, who had a 1853 with two
games to go.
Nishizawa, however, tactfully
guarded his mark by not participa-
ting in his last two games. while Yo-
namine went the full route.
Tonic Kai, centerfielder for the
Kintetsu Pearls, tailenders in the
Pacific loop, finished second in lea
que batting with a 1927 average.
The former Hawaii Red Sox star
was a close second to Shigeya lii
ma, Daiei ace, who copied the bat
ting crown with 1886 Only three
more hits would have given the roo
kie Nisei from Honolulu the Pacific
league batting title.
Kai faced great odds in having to
hit against the leading pitchers of
the league. He sustained an ankle
sprain during the summer while pa
cling the league in batting He was
cleanup man for his team.
Out of 303 times at bat, Kai hit
safely 80 times for a total of 1876 ba-
ses, which included Is doubles, one
triple and seven homers. He scored
As times and was also credited with
five stolen bases.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
CONTINUED from Page Three

all looks rosy. But the nurse sud-
denly is stricken. and dies-not in
his arms-b' t as near to that as a
japanese film of the time would al
low.
Love took other forms-and some
times the plot was little strained
but it did bring about much weep
ing. A quite modern one 1 remem-
Der was a film on Boy Meets Girl
they fall in love And the love
scenes we're played by the wind win
moving through fields of wheat, a
moon breaking through clouds. The
audience was tense, moved-and
then comes the terrible revelation
that they were blood brother and
sister, separated in babyhood by fa-
mily troubles. Here was a crisis
which pointed sternly to one solu-
ton. And so the young girl stands
on the railroad platform, eyes bright
With unShed tears, while the train
moves on, carrying the boy to new
life and forgetfulness. That really
brought on the weeping.
There is a general premise that
japanese people, as race, are re-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
FEMME FARE

served and undemonstrative And in
most cases, in the average families
I knew. this was true. Respect and
love of a kind instilled by rigid
code were there but certainly, de-
monstrativeness was not.
And so it was a curious phenome-
non to me that a race which held
its feeling very much in check, could
give way SO unrestrainedly at Mi
hon no Katsudo Shashin'. Indeed,
it took quite some time for me to
get used to hearing my usually I'M
demonstrative mother. saying, after
a good mry. That was good show"
OF course, have long since come
to my own private conclusions
that the Observation-Disclosures of the
japanese race is a fallacy. The ia
panese are as sentimental as any o.
ther race and just as capable of ex-
pressing it. And I'm pretty sure
that Japanese movie producers, SLY
old foxes, knew it, and provided a
good outlet for unnaturally pent-up
emotions. 1t was, as it were 'pur-
ging of emotions" lin entertainment
form.
From New Canadian.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18

Nights High -fiirO Sasaki 244,
TAX Shibuya and Kenny Oyama
627.
mel (Seattlel TAX Shibuya 627,
Kenny Oyama 627, Manabu Fujino
610 Sub Takeuchi SOB, Hire Sasaki
500, Pruney Tsuji 500. Jack Nitta
534 George Iwasaki 568, Floyd va
mamoto SIS. Morrie Yamaguchi SOS,
Sho Suyama $50, Shig Sumioka 573,
Mas Shibuya 500, George Fujimoto
538. Taxa Asaba 584 Wally Poy $50,
Harry Eng $40. Sherman Louie 500,
Benny Wong 536, Johnny Chinn $40.
Nobi Takahashi $40 Herb Furuta
SOL, Mako Yaguchi 500, Bill Tanaka
sos, Pancho Nakashima 523, Andy
Segimoto 578. Rabbi Naganawa SOP,
George Naito sci. Shobo Ideta SOB,
Mas Terao 512, Sab Tsuboi 504. Ben
Sugawara $50, Frank Akiyoshi ssh,
Ted Sakura SAB. Frank Yokoyama
sec, Fred Takagi 500, George Tana-
gi SOS, Grant Beppu 513. Tom Hida-
ka sic, Tux Tada 5l2, Bart Okada
564
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
Mrs. TaShiIna In,
Ewes Diadel,l

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. Is
(Rafu Shimpo Dispatch)-At the
end of the semi-final round of the
Southern California Women'S
Match Game championship, Chiyo
Tashima rested in eighth place with
a total of 5414 pins for 80 games
LaVerne Haverly topped the ten
qualifiers with 5789 pins followed by
Louise Julian with SILL. Five women
we're grouped together in the $500.
Mrs. Tashima's average for the 30
games is 100 pins.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18

Nights High-Heizi Yasuda 234,
Shingo Wada $50.
Ontario Classic (Ontario)- Shin
go Wada 500, George Dol 568, Mas
Sakoi 528, Hideo Harada 526, Fred
Mizuta SIT. Sho Uchida 523, Karl
Tanaka 500, Heizi Yasuda 554, Geo
Sadamori 521 DanMio Sis, Shig Hi
ronaka SOB. George Hironaka 504,
Tom Mic 514
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18

Nights High HirO SaSaki 225,
MOrrie Yamaguchi 500.
NML (Seattle)- Morrie Yamagu-
chi $50, Izzy Miyazaki 500. Paul Mi
nato SIT, Frank Tanaka $40, George
Hori SAT. Tux Mikami 535, Sho Ko-
sugi 512, Wallace Poy SGT, Benny
Wong 506 Hiro Sasaki 526. Jim Ma
kamura $40, Jun Ono $50, Aub Flu
mai 528.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
The SCOrebOard

Nisei Commercial League
Smith-Gandy IA 7
Beppu Westlake Chew. 1917 71s
City Produce 1872 7la
Seventh Ave. Service 10 8
Royal Amusement liz 9la
West Coast Printing II 10
Iwata Insurance 10 IL
Tad's Gardening 10 IL
18th Ave. Service 8 10
Coast Wide 81 1919
Sakahara Insurance 7 IA
Twentieth Century Is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-18
SNGBO League

Nights High-YoYo KOnishi
1874. Carol Daty 500.
SNGBO (Seattle)- Carol Daty
500, Mary Fujita 496, YoYo Konishi
494, Christina Mari 486. YoYo Ishii
1872
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22
LICENSES TO
EXPIRE MAY 81
Operators Licenses To Be Re-
newed for 2 Years and
Expire on Birthday
SOME VALID AFTER MAY

Holders of annual operators and
chauffeur's licenses, which are
marked as expiring on May 81,
1852, and whose birthdays come
after that May date, may continue
to use their present licenses until
that birthday date arrives, Motor
Vehicle Commissioner Harold H.
Keller advised this week. However,
Mr. Keller pointed out, those per-
sons whose birthdays arrived be-
fore May 31st, will have to have
their new license if they care to
operate motor vehicles after May
S1st. Under change in the law
= that became effective on January
1st, these licenses will now expire
on the birthday of the holder and
are renewed for two years instead
of one year as formerly. Mr.. Kell-
er states that the Motor Vehicle
Department mails an application to
the license holder about ten days
before their birthday in order to
allow them time for filing the ap-
plication for renewal of the license.
In event any license holder fails to
receive this application as their
birthday gets closer, it is suggest
ed that they contact the Depart
ment. Since it has been the-prac-
tice in this State to renew all of
these annual operators licenses
during the month of May, Mr.. Kell-
er stated that-he was offering this
explanation in order to leave the
holders of these licenses know
what to do The Motor Vehicle
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22

Department has notified other
States concerning the extension be-
yond May 31st of the holders of
these annual licenses whose birth
days come later than May 31st in
order that they could operate mo-
tor vehicles in these other States.
Persons desiring to apply for a
permanent operators or chauf-
feur's license will have to file their
application at least thirty days be-
fore their birthday. These appli-
cations must be filed in person at
any Office of the Department.