davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-15

tention. and use powder. rubbing
alcohol, or lotion to avoid bed
sores.
3. Maintain adequate nutrition.
See that he gets nourishing. well
balanced meals with food that he
likes and is able to eat and that he
gets plenty of fluids. Giving him
good mouth care before and after
meals. will help a great deal-se
that his teeth are brushed and his
mouth is rinsed often.
4. Provide for adequate elimina-
ton. Good elimination is very inn
portant not only for his comfort,
but also for his return to health
Careful choice of foods, including
fresh fruit and vegetables and an
abundance of fluids are helpful in
promoting adequate elimination.
5. Provide suitable diversion. FL
nally. as the patient RECEIVERS, pro-
vide him with interesting and sti-
mulating things to make and to do
within his ability At first this may
be only series of bright pictures to
be seen. or letters or books to be
heard or read. but gradually activi-
ties which involve the use of the pa
ralyzed parts. may be added.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-15
HOME NURSING FOR STROKE

A stroke is actually the destruc-
ton of brain tissue as the result o,
a hemorrhage or blood clot This
causes some paralysis until the olot
can be absorbed and new tissue
formed.
After the patient is broughthome
from the hospital he still will have
some paralysis and perhaps some
difficulty in speaking This might
last for a siX-month period or long
er.
Following are certain points that
are very important in the care of
anyone who has had a stroke:
/. Bolster up his morale. Keep him
encouraged at all times. His inn
provement may be slow. but it is
vitality important that he keeps try
ing to get well and does not give up.
One of the best ways to help him
accomplish this, is by never acting
as if he were a burden.
2. Stimulate circulation-es especial
ly in the paralyzed part Change
his position often, about every two
hours during the day. and as you
do it, rub the part he has been ly-
ing on. Give his skin careful at
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-15

vested must be weighed against
such choices as other household or
family need, the appearance of the
fabrics and the ease of laundering.
Two new fibers, Orion and Da-
cron, available in marquisette cur
tanning, are resistant to deteriora-
ton from exposure to sunlight and
atmospheric conditions (Orlon is
superior in this respecD and seem to
offer the perfect answer to glass
curtaining problems.
Though the initial cost may be
higher for Orion or Dacron panels,
ease in laundering, quick drying
properties, no need for stretcher
frames, and longer life to wear all
add up to a good investment.
Let us hasten to add that cotton
rayon, acetate or nylon panels may
give very much satisfactory wear if
care is given them in laundering or
cleaning. Special finishes given
to cotton and other marquisettes to
make them permanently crisp also
add to the strength of the fiber.
Chlorine type bleaches must be
avoided in washing any of these IA
brics which have been treated with
resins to give them permanent
crispness or body. To fail to do so
may cause the curtains to become
mellowed.
T Careful hand laundering will in
crease the life of any curtain This
is because less mechanical action is
involved in careful hand launder-
ing Mechanical action plus yarns
weakened by exposure to atmosphe-
ric factors results in torn or other
wise damaged fabrics.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-15
OratOriCal Victor,
Cage Players tObe
Guests at Fete

PORTLAND. Greg. March Is
Alice Matsumoto. winner of the or
atorical contest at the recently
concluded Northwest Young Bud
dhist League convention in Seattle.
and members of the Portland YBA
basketball team will be special
guests at a banquet from $50 pm.
Saturday, March %, in New Tokyo.
Reservations should be made with
either Mitsy Kiyomura, Fillmore
2250, or Frank Furukawa. Jr., VEr-
mont 784l any time after 6 pm.
A skating party will be held after
the banquet. Locale will be the
Imperial Skating Rink and hours
are from 9 pm to IL midnight.
The public is invited to attend
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-15
Church Notices

BAPTIST
gO1 E. Spruce
GAS am-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
HIS a.m.-Nlsei worship service.
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School
IL a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Starlettes in charge.
Organist, Florence Chikata. The
Rev. S. Masunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
305 17th So.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
10 a.m.-Sunday School
Ills a.m.-Nisei service. Wor-
ship and discussion period.
FAITH BIBLE
1913 18th Ave.
$50 to 1o:45 a.m.-Sunday School
for all ages.
IL a.m-Worship service. The
Rev. Gene Train to speak.
Saturday
to $50 pm.-Japanese Gospel
Hour over Station KXRN.
MARYKNoLL
18th q e. Jefferson
9 am. and 1890 a.m-Low Mas
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1896 Washington St
10 a.m.-Sunday School. Junior
and Senior Skeptics Hour.
IL noon-Young people will leave
for joint service with Wapatc
church.
NICHIKEN BUDDHIST
1919 Weller st.
10 am. = Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II a.m-Young peoples service ir
English
$50 ar1.-Sunday School for al
ages.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-15
Portland YBASetS
Membership Push

PORTLAND, Greg, March Is
A membership drive, ending this
month, is now being held by the
Portland YBA under the chairman
ship of Aki Shiraishi Members are
divided into two teams, and the
team acquiring the most new mem
bers will be treated to a potluck
dinner by the losing team.
Date for the potluck dinner will
be announced at later date
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-15
NEW FIBERS-
BETTER CURTAINS

The fiber content is important to
the length of wear one can expect
from curtaining materials. Certain
textile fibers are more or less sub
ject to deterioration as a result of
exposure to sunlight, moisture in
the air, and atmospheric smoke,
SCOT or gas.
We must expect to make replace
ments within a relatively short pc
riod of time, ranging anywhere from
two to five years.
Those fibers which, without spe-
cial treatment, are subject to such
deterioration are cotton, rayon, ace
tate and nylon.
Thus the amount of money in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-15
Sewing Class
TOCOntinue

By popular demand, the sewing
class conducted at Neighborhood
House, 304 18th Ave. s., will CONT
nue. into the spring quarter
Persons wishing to register are
requested to visit the Neighbor-
hood House on Tuesdays or call FIR.
0060 Monday through Friday
Registration fee is SO for all new
members. Instructor of the class
is Mrs. Whitman of the Edison Vo-
cational school
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-15
AS A SERVICE TO ACRICUL.

AS A SERVICE TO ACRICUL-
TURE, in cooperation with the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, The NATIONAL FARM
AND HOME HOUR is presented
every Saturday by ALLIS-CHAL-
MERS, builders of power equipment
for the family farm.
Features of this week.
ly coast to coast pro- @A
gram over the full NBC Wn
network include both WA
fine entertainment and MxA
the latest farm news. Wp
It's good listening and E
good business to listen B
every Saturday over m
your NBC station - to llH
the NATIONAL FARM
AND HOME HOUR. ~
Evening star., 1952-08-10
THE SENATE Is HIS PARISH

Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and P streets NV. He became
chaplain in 1912 and served
for four years. He was re-
elected in 1949. The post Is
usually considered to be above
politics.
DR.. Harris writes a weekly
article. Spires Of the Spirit"
which appears in The Sunday
Star and 10 other newspapers.
In addition to giving the
daily invocation in the Senate.
the chaplain acts as pastor to
many Senators and their fam
lilies. performing baptisms.
marriages and burial services.
Several Senators have told DR..
Harris they read his daily
prayer aloud at family meals.
DR.. Harris has a Nation-wide
audience. as his daily prayers
are printed in the Congress
sional Record. 43,500 copies
being distributed throughout
the United States. During
World War II many news
papers printed the prayer daily.
Every five or six years the pray
ers are collected and published
in a book by the Government
Printing Office. Each Senator
receives a quota of the books
for his constituents.
Many people-Catholics and
Jews as we'll as Protestants-
write to DR.. Harris about all
sorts of problems. Recently.
he received q letter from Cal
ifornia addressed to THE Rev.
erend Father Harris. The White
House. Washington"
There is no statute authoriz-
ing the Office of Senate chap
lain-it is a deeply-rooted Gus
tom. The chaplain participates
in inaugurationS. memorial
services, cornerstone layings
and various Government func-
tions honoring men or events.
Hardly a week passes but
DR.. Harris Is called upon to
speak at banquets and conven-
tions and on the radio. He is
also asked frequently to make
addresses at educational in
stitutions. This year he de-
livered a number Of commence
ment addresses.
While many men would re-
sent these calls upon energy
and time. DR.. Harris enjoys
them. He is a calm, gentle
man, never hurried. who SEEM
ingly loves life and people.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

livery DAY the Senate is
II in session. promptly on
the stroke of noon. two men
enter the Senate chamber and
walk to the rostrum. They are
Vice President Barkley and the
Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris.
While Senators and gallery
visitors stand with bowed
Evening star., 1952-08-10
By Frances willard Kerr

heads. DR.. Harris prays aloud.
He then steps down, shakes
hands with the Vice President,
who takes the chair, and the
business of the Senate begins.
The custom of opening ses-
sionS of the Senate and House
with prayer dates back to Sep
Evening star., 1952-08-10

tember 6, 1774. when the As
delegates meeting in Carpen-
ter's Hall, Philadelphia. re-
solved to begin the first Con-
tinental Congress with prayers.
Dr.. Harris, the SD man to
hold the position of Senate
chaplain. is pastor Of Foundry
Evening star., 1952-08-10

PSYCHOLOGISTS warn that pimples un.
dermine childrens self confidence
may even cause permanent damage TO
their personalities. Skin sbeeisiists warn
that neglect of pimples can result in
permanent scars. CLEARASIL. the sensa.
tional. new. scientific medication made
esbecislI, for pimples may save your
boy or girl from these double dangers.
NEW! Amazing Medication
Evening star., 1952-08-10

'Crsr dcG,r4fv Of oI pi0nds recognized
dHth0riti<s . a major factor N dcRs.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

IS one medication that
really worked for them.
So even if other treat
ment has failed. you
owe il TO your child TO
try CLEARASIL. Satisfac-
tion gvor0nteed or
m oney back. 5et.
Economy size 98c. Get
CLEARAsIL at druggists.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Double Diossine
in Summer

CLFARASIL hides
back and shoul-
der pimples
ends embarrass.
ment in bathing
suit and low-cut
summer dresses.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Reported In Readers Digest

is the same type medication
used in clinical tests reported recently in
Readers Digest. Thousands adults as we'll
as teenagersD have found that CLEARAsIL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21
w CT
RogaRneaWp

SEOUL. Korea Up - American
Sabre pilots destroyed or damaged
Is TO Is Red lets in 4 series OF
fights Thursday climaXei by his
tory's lClsest JET battle.
Darkening skies prevented exact
assessment OF results OF 40-niin-
ute dogtight over North Korcx.
But pilots of FS6 Sabre Jets said
they damaged At least three MIG
15S and possibly eight
In two earlier engagements
Thursday the Sabres reported they
shot down five MICS and damaged
five.
In the 40-minute battle, % Sabres
tangled with sc MICS in a fight
running ever 20 miles from Sinaniu
to the Yalu River border with Man
churia. The longest previous iet
battle lasted IS minutes.
The fight brought the Sa' res :
day record to al least 81 and
possibly So Red jets hit, including
IL shot down.
The Air Force mounted $50 Sor-
ties Thursday. seven more thar
its previClS record set April 80,
1851.
Far East Air Force planes cut
rails in 100 places, destroyed los
trucks, u gun positions, four sup
ply dumps, two rail bridges, Is
burkers and destroyed or dam
aged rs supply buildings.
Marine pilots also set record
with 726 sorties. The Leatherneck
filters dropped tons c. bombs and
napalm on sprawling Red supply
area near Karhwa.
CarrRr-based planes scored LIS
rail cuts alC1g North Korea's east
coast. The carrier Philippine Ser
returned to action during the day,
joining the USS Valley Forge.
Ground action was light with
small, sporadic fights flarins
across the peninsula.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21

While in Tampa last week at
tending the meeting Of The State
Democratic Executive Committee
my friend j. P Hodges of Lake
City told me about a school foc
election officials conducted un-
der the sponsorship Of the local
JayCees.
Realizing that a lack of kno4l-
edge of the law and proper pYo-
cedurc on the part ofseseleetion
officials often causes enbarrass-
ment to voters and officials alike
and often slows UP the voting.
JayCees decided to invite ali
election officials to attend a
school prior to election to prepare
themselves for their duties.
So on Saturday before the first
r.nlary eiection. election officials
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21

BUFFALO, NJ. Y. Up - Collector
George r. ...4Gowan is s3uxzIed
over what TO do about a corpo-
rate tax payment thai is one
mill short.
MCGOWAN said Thursday Tic
firr.-ahich he declined 10 name
had tied q return showing
tax liability OF s;x cetss ata had
ATTACKED ckeclt fer mo cents.
They cuis.nartea themselves
on that orc, he said. "ccspe-
rations are supposed 10 pay IS
per cent OF t.se sosat TAX due in
the first insfsi;menf, This cheek
covers only 80 I.3 per cent"
he said lie pagrleHf should
have been az least Il cents.
i AlsrI yasSsbernalorial candi-
date Bradley Oldham was still an
sweriAs eaesta e4.s, ~ 5 today
1.-The half-tati pb1A In hjB s4-houf
fadios maratl1a LgJand was de.
moro i-i II
How do You .-feeIe' he was
asked
II feel better than when !
started
Have you got your second wind
YETI
Heck, no. I'm still operating
on my first wind.
Oldham is slated to address
rally in Bayfront Park tonight an
hour after he concludes his ''talka-
hon, and apparently will have
CROUCH left for the scheduled ap-
pearance
Oldham took to the airlaneS az
3 p. m. Thursday over radio sta
lions WHO'D and W0AM and before
his stint is over viii have used II
stations in this area. He is broad
casting from a cafeteria.
Oldham estimated that nc had
been asked approximately 900
questions in lie first i2 houfc OF
his .taikathoa ana had answered
most pg them. He ackue gleglged
IEaT 19liy 81 ilte questions, from
Iistefe rs l,sA Aad Hlnued III and
from yisfin ii Inc cafeteria. had
been duplicated
RECOVERING from D deep cold,
pdham frequently lad 70 resort
IL treatment aarifig ibe pighf lie
II led bets psl jttras 81 &c ltiiase
HI 4 eaair I erer had seft sih
nc Ssiilsisie,s naslIy ai i.sal.fssses
efs and es5ss q Nass e tiss
lsos g!s4IiN casTre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21

people make is they can't remenl-
Der names or faces, and this EN-
harnesses them socially or in their
jobs he said. '"'But there is no
reason why you cannot meet 80
complete strangers at a, party and
afterward srecans dhsn sacarateH
by name and face
As a matter of fact, that is one
T of the graduation tests Tor his stu.
dents after completing his f0sgeex
course lS-ss f esssSS Isl
DR.. Furst, who has formidable
brow, has DEVELOPED his own mem.
cry ability to the point where he
has trouble fading anyone to Join
him in playing bridge, one Of his
hobbies. He remembers the cards
too well.
The 6l-year-old mnemonic ex-.
pert is also professional graph
olc:gist, or handwriting analyst,
star chess player, straightforward
artist and hypnotist. BY mental
concentration he can increase or
slow the tempo of his own heart
beat. 8
One Of his personal brain ex.
ercises is to concentrate his at
tentiC'n for six minutes on the bare
head of a pin. Think that is easy?
Try il, The average man cant
stare that -ong at pretty pin,up
picture without letting his mind
wander. -
The American housewife | riekds
memory training even more than
the people in professional WNr.
ness life, said Dr. EHfSt
Her routine duties don't ,aisc
her the mental problems wlsifh
develop creative thinking. A sur.
pey ! made showed that so out 81
HAa had To write down their shop
ning lists. The rest depended ON
aacmary. but i3 ont OF this 70 adj
slitieti that they sometimes fnrttot
IN item and had 10 return il ,hc
store sor ii
Bat people. as he observed. ,,s,,.
ally concentrate their memory on
what IS closcst 70 their heart Did
Dr. Furst escr hear 0f housewife
who forgot her wedding anniver-
sary
Never, he admitted, THAT is
Why more husbands wnuia be- hap.
pier with i little nleni6fy rain.
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21

Going to school or college the spring
not as tough as paying for someone to go
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21

gathered at the ufgence of Ralph
p Witt, the Sheriff, cooperating
with the Junior Chamber of
Commerce. Funds were raised to
pay each person attending per
diem of 50 which is the same as
witness fees in Circuit Court,
plus mileage at regular court
rates for attending the school.
An excellent attendance re-
suited and these people appoint
ed to work at the polls on election
day showed an active interest
and all agreed they gained a
better knowledge of their duties
than ever before although many
had been serving for years. The
meeting was held in the main
court room of the local court
house and all candidates who had
amy opposition were excluded
from the meeting.
The school. which lasted sew
eral hours, was addressed by
w j. Ferguson County Attorney,
and A. K. Black, State Attorney,
neither of whom had opposition
at the time. Prior to the meeting,
copies Of the election laws were
mailed to each election official,
so that they could study them and
be prepared TO ask questions Oh
any point that was not clear to
them.
1t developed that many Wnb
had been serving as election of.
ficials for some time found that
they really didn't know very
much about their jobs and much
OF the confusion and misunder-
standings that had arisen in the
past could have been avoided il
they had been thoroughly I'M
formed beforehand.
Many Of them had never read
the election laws or, having reah
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21
Toduy's
Business
Mirror
e. SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK lR-Busiaessmen
see firs. signs today that the DAYS
of controls may be numbered.
/ Decontr0l won't come quickly OF
all at once. they admit. But there
Ia chance that some price control,
twill be dropped next week ant
that lefore the end of the year
the present form of rationing out
metals and ether raw materials
will be strapped.
Americas productivity--and not
a change in government policy
will be the lever TO pry controls off
business and industry, business
lien feel.
Productivity has nut many goods
md materials in such abundant
supply that they are now scllins
we'll below the ceiling prices tie
government imposed to halt the
price runaway after Korea. Such
goods and materials may sooa
come out from under co1tro's.
Hopeful are those who pre- luce
and process wool cotton. hides,
tallow, burlap and edible fats and
oils-hopeful. but far from certain.
of course.
Expanding production of metals,
coupled with the stretch-out in TIE
arms program which delays part
Of the military demand for metals.
may get industry out from under
the present controlled materials
plan befoe too many months, met
ais men and their customers hcpe.
Already there's promise of more
steel, aluminium and cooper prod
ucts after July l for makers Of
refrigerators, stoves, washing ma
chimes and other consumer dur
able products, Easing demand and
increasing supplies make it pcs
sible.
The National Production Author
ity says it hopes to raise some
steel rations (now held to so per
cent of Ease period use) to 65 per
cent of the pre-Kl.ea base by July
|. Aluminium rations will 90 up
from the present 80 per cent 10
SO per cent; and brass mill prod
ucts from IS per cent to 10 per
cent by summer. AT the rate new
production facilities are being built
still further supplies will De food
ing into the market by years end.
If the metals rationing plan is
scrappcd altogether this fall, ii
probably will be replaced by a
priority system which in effect
would give makers of degerse
products all they could use. and
then let civilian Goods makers have
all that's left in any amount each
one could gel his hands ON. Indus
Try Spokesman contend iliat will
put laid-o.f men back 10 work
md stop present confusion ard nm.
lcrtainties.
Price control relaxation which
the Office of Price Sta iiization
says i is considering for some
products next week probably
won't be clear across the board
for any one product,
For example. feed mar lfactur.
crs and soybean professors This
week urged OPS TO grant them
complete decontrol of prices. But
OPS officials indicated that full
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-21
1888. 600 VETERANS !

@s The veterans Administration recently announced
s-th there 8g9S 600 living veterans of all United
States wars including the Korean campaign and
o,irce that TIE total growing monthly The VA al
so announced .hat and their families make
up about thrythree per cent of the entire u S. popua
that by 1865 they will probably comprise forty
,tper cent of the population.
There are today aboat 900 World War / vet
Grams and 15,3i0o00 World War II veterans The VA,
looking the future, points out that by 1000, elderly
World War II veterans will require much more extensive
medical and oldage assistance than is provided World
War veterans today.
1.-The Importance Of the growing population and their
families Is alsohkey TO influence both major political
parties in this country and u s. foreign policy in the
eoming Already aid to World War II veterans has
reached tremendous proportions More than 7500,O0O
ahave received training Under the Ct bill and the
racatonal rehabilitation act
ss, The VA also announced Tint, III November Of last
year. il was paying monthly compensation and pensions
u 900 living veterans and also paying claims of
,npD0 widows, $4,000 children and $4,000 dependent
parents Of deceased veterans.
aa.sas in AL the veteran and his family is tremendous
consideration in the II. s. budget and when one realizes
that Of the proposed $685. 600 100000 budget, Sc billion
dollars earnarked for care and veterans pro-
ectthe third largest item in the budgetthe scope OF
the program is apparent Only the $5l 900 100000 de-
Tense and military construction item and the proposed
900 foreign aid and operations item are
larger than the request for veterans programs.
Money loses its fascination and mystic powers it
i acquired.
Revolutions to be getting economical in South
and Central America
A little polteness goes Il long way with most people
- -
Going to school college in the sprns is tough but
not as tough paying for someone to 60
One Of the miracles of this civilization is how the
young people manage to survive the advice of the proceed
ing generation.