davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-07
By Dovid G. Boreuther

Thundershowers are forecast
around this time Of the year-so
it's good time to look over your
roof before an old-fashioned
cludburst tests it and finds it lack
ing.
There's a common tendency to
take roof for granted, like
fathers payday. But scarcely
any part of a house takes the
beating that roof gets. Winter
freezing and spring winds con-
trive more fancy twists than any
bureau of standards can think up.
However, rarely is it worth
while to patch a house roof un-
less specific damage has been done
to particular spot-such as
shingles being loosened by a
falling tree limb. Usually roofing
materials wear more or less uni
formly and the first leak is a.
sign that the roof is wearing out
all over.
Reliable rooferS will tell you
that the only practical way to re-
pair a roof is to replace it. And
the cheapest and best way to
reroof is to lay the new shingles
over the old. This saves the ex-
penSe of ripping off the old roof
ing, gives you stronger, more
rigid roof and adds definite in
sulating value.
Tremendous changes have oc-
Cured in roofing in the last dozen
years or so. One has been in roof
design. Entire walls devoted to
windows have popularized the
wide overhang to keep out the
summer sun. These overhangs.
bringing the cave line out as much
as feet from the house, showed
competitive builders that with
proper grading away from founda-
tlons, caves troughs no longer
were necessary in all places. This
saved money.
Then, not so many years ago, it
was common to find slate roofs on
$4,000 houses. Changing times
sent the cost of such roofs to a
nigh level. Lumber and labor costs
made cedar shingles Can old
Evening star., 1952-06-07

setting the color pace around the
country and with the paint indus
try doing all it could to aid and
abet the movement, colored shin
giles became a hit.
Now one firm which produces a
big share OF the granules for
asphalt shingles has developed
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Word Come

CulQ 20 vi more WOTQS III
p Rim NCIP L 4,
meaning, "a fundamental truth"
Average is %: limit 20 minutes.
Rules--Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form OF a
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A LIST viii be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

mothers pouch, while acquiring a
fur coat. Once graduated from the
pouch the mother carries it for a
long period on her back. Twins
are rare. However the pouch is
divided and provided for such an
emergency.
Sharp claws enable the youngster
to climb over bark to reach leaves
and they are experts at jumping
from one branch to another. While
slow and awkward on the ground,
they are not so in the trees.
The white man took them TO
Australia during the last part Of
the 18th century when the first
shipload of colonists landed in
Botany Bay.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Though it is against the law to
bring koalas out of Australia, the
country can present another coun-
try with one or more of these very
charming little creatures. There
is now a pair of koalas in the
San Diego Zoo.
In California there are several
species Of eucalyptus trees. The
Koalas must have eucalyptus
leaves. When offered a bunch of
leaves, the koalas after careful
shifting, solemnly opened their
mouths and began chewing. The
shiny black button nose moves
with systematic regularity.
There is something weird about
the reaction Of humans to the
beady-eyed koala. There Is an
impelling desire to hold and cuddle
the bright-eyed little fellow. Mil
lions of them were once slaughtered
for their beautiful, thick fur coats.
AS babies they are not as respon-
sive to affection as the kangaroos
and wallabies. But they appeal at
once to old and young. They can
digest nothing but the eucalyptus
leaves. This is their only food.
The koala Is not a bear, but a
marsupial, closely related to the
opossums and other Of these primi-
tive animals. The infant koala
remains for dx months In the
Evening star., 1952-06-26
A One-Minute Test of You
NetUS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

/. Project Ratification
OF the Schuman plan was
completed with Italy's ap-
proval. What is the plan?
2. INCIDENT Russian Jet
fighter planes shot down a
plane over the Baltic Sea. To
what country did the plane
belong?
3. PROMPT-What is the
only country that has never
missed a payment on it's post
war debt to the United States?
4. CHAMP-In what sport
did Julius Boros become a
champion recently?
S. QUOTE - What is the
name of the ship about which
President Truman said: IT
pray that this ship, first
atomic submarine, will never
have an enemy to fight?
Answers.
/. The operation of a Euro
pean coal and steel pool as
part of the integration of
Western Europe. 2. Sweden.
3. Finland. 4. Boros won the
United States Open golf tour
nament when he defeated Ben
Hogan, the defending cham
pion. 5. The Nautilus.
Tom Henry's "QuiZ EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Inferior Bill Is Sent
TO Conferees With
IS81 Million Difference
BY the Assoeiuted Press

A difference of $81, ,078, 900 faced
House and Senate conferees on
the Interior Department money
bill today.
The measure-to provide funds
for the department for the year
beginning July WAS passed by
the Senate yesterday carrying a
total of $567 1927. .164.
The House had voted only
$486, ,248 ,253 for the department
when it passed the bill several
weeks ago.
All attempts in the Senate to
trim items in the bill were beaten
back by sizable votes. In fact the
Senate added $6.744,800 to the
total recommended by its Appro-
priations Committee.
BY vote of 60 to II, proponents
Iof 10 new starts on reclamation
projects beat back an attempt to
trim $31 million from construc-
ltion funds for the Reclamation
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Answer "a CHARIOT.

Answer % CHAKIUI.
ehS f coat shf hs char hart Sosr .ssoI sat .e sa
arch, fatch I1ch, riot, rota. roach. ioeAs
itch, oath. otic. taro. torch. trio.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Coroner Rules Deuth
OF Gen. Brink Suicide

District Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald has issued a certificate
of suicide in the death Of Brig
Gen. Francis G. Brink.
Gen. Brink, head of this coun-
try's military mission to Indo-
China, shot himself three times in
the chest with a .38-caliber re-
volver Tuesday afternoon in a
Pentagon office, DR.. Macdonald
said. The general died of hem
orrhage and shock after his left
lung and chest were pierced. He
died en- route to Walter Reed Army
Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Bureau, set by the committee at
l$183, ,406, ,531.
None of the new projects was
voted by the House and their ulti-
mate fate will not be known until
the Conference Committee report
is made.
The fight against the proposed
new construction was led by Sen
ator Douglas. Democrat, of Illi-
nois, who offered the amendment
to cut $31 million from the recla-
nation funds.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Contract Bridoe
washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1882


BY EosIey BIockwood
Mr.. Abel played this hand badly
but his opponents were worse on
the defenSe-and so the contract
was made.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
CNIr. Dale)
AK104
V62
UKQ4
%A10863
WEST EAST
tMr. Muzzy) (Mr Heinsite)
AJ862 AO95
VA10875 V93
o97 uJ1032
%Q7 ASA
SOUTH
(N1r. AbeD
AA73
VKJ4
oA865
%K92
The bidding:
North East South West
] club Pass INT. All pass
Mr.. Muzzy opened the seven of
hearts and Mr.. HeinSite's queen
went to the king.
Mr.. Abel didn't relish heart lead
from his right through his now
thinly guarded jack. He tried to
break the diamond suit 3-3, and
when that failed, it looked like he
had to get at least three tricks in
clubs to make the contract.
The first club lead was the king
from the closed hand to which
everybody followed with a small
card.
On the next club lead Mr.. Muzzy
played the queen and Mr.. Abel
properly played low from dummy.
He could stand heart lead from
Mr.. Muzzy's side. After this play
the contract was easily makeable.
play the queen of clubs!" yelled
Mr.. Heinsite.
I did," replied Mr.. Muzzy.
But play it on the first club lead.
Just drop it under the king"
~ "AA11i dohCO IOI. NUZZy,
Mortified.
play the queen of clubs on the
king" Mr.. HeinSite repeated.
Then he can't help letting me in
with the jack of clubs for a heart
lead up to your ace-ten."
well, I always play second hand
low," said Mr.. Muzzy, as if that
settled the whole argument.
Second hand low!" snorted Mr..
Heinsite. PLAY to win, man. After
you open heart there is absolutely
no way for Abel to win nine tricks
II you play cards"
Want to bet?" asked Mr.. Dale
who Is always irritated by Mr.. Helm
sites post-mortemS.
This cooled Mr.. Heinsite off a
little. We'll, how can he make it
with heart opening?" he asked.
defensively.
abel can make it against any
defense" Mr.. Dale replied. "Just
use a simple safety play. Come toI
the board at the second trick with
a diamond and lead low club. III
you play the jack, he doesn't lose
any club tricks at all. If you play
low, Abel plays the nine. Muzzy
wins with the queen-but then the
balance of the club suit is good"
(Copyright 1852, General Features r,orn ,
Evening star., 1952-06-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
at 40, so, 6O?"
Man. You're Crazy

Forget your ageI Thousands are peppy ct
70. Try ''pepping up with Ostrex. Con-
31ins tonic for weak, rundown feeling due
solely to body's lack Of iron which many
men and women call "old." Try Ostre1r
Tonic Tablets for pep. younger feeling.
this very day. Introductory size only Soc.
For sale at al drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

idea slip that FITS well the basic good grooming
VAN RAALTE offers variety each and proportion fit
perfectly And like all VAN RAALTE
things wash and twinkle need be ironed At better
because you love nice things
Evening star., 1952-03-16

be made available right In the Capitol
so that Congressman would be within
voting distance. The late Representa-
tive Stefan, Republican. of Nebraska,
an ex-radio announcer, was another
backer of the plan.
The then Speaker of the House Bank.
head gave the CoarS permission to set
up studio in the House Office Build
ing (they have since established an
other in the Senate Office Building)
and to run it as private concession
With the wars end and the election OF
many radio-minded young Congress
men, business doomed. In 1947, the
Coars turned over the operation to
Congress, with the understanding that
once the project had paid for itself,
they would be reimbursed for their
$1,000 worth of equipment. It operates
like any other congressional service
the barbershop, for instance on a
strictly bipartisan basis.
All it costs the Congressman is the
price Of the tape ($480 for the first.
and $1.50 for re-recording) or $3.50 per
record. So far, the price for 5-minute
TV films has not been officially estab-
lished but probably win be in the
neighborhood Of $50. When Congress
is in session, as many as 1000 records
and tapes are made in a week.
BY now. the Coars feel, almost every
Congressman realizes the value Of radio
in reaching the voter. The entries in
their appointment book, which are
double this year, reflect that.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

most women. EVENINCIN PARIS
has the same classic appeal. Men
like EVENING IN PARIS because
its feminine, appealing Its always
pleasantly evident, never obvious.
If you've never used EVENING
IN PARIS, try the purse-size
Aacon for just 85c tplus taxi. You'll
realize why EVENING IN PARIS
is Americas most popular fragrance
: with the woman who wears II,
and the man she wears it for.
P.S.-theress EVENING IN PARIS
Cologne for your lighter moments.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
a MAN IN YOUR MIRROR:

NJ ost m en- don t
know if a cloche is
a hat or a headache
remedy. Just the
same, it's the hat
men admire most. 1t
has that classic sim
plicity becoming to
Evening star., 1952-03-16
DEsTINATIoN HOLIDAY?

We can spot some
handsome Florida tans
back on the job around
CHS these March
days. Not that I'm
hankering for a palm
Evening star., 1952-03-16

becomes unmanageab and the ends Tn can't help
with your problems but for that March hair te about
DRENE DRENE keeps hair soft and ous through kind
Of weather The special gentle cleansing found only DRENE
sens the hair and leaves bright manage that
March hair and good aIyear round DRENE, do
Evening star., 1952-03-16
ApvEsrsgnUu Aoyss
7hxeS*ss:sssSessszs> 50 II
WILL POWER AND YOUR
.ApsERr,sGAEnr

WAISTLlNE: Over high-calory
lanch. Dorothy Kilgallen and |
talked about diet fads. We decided
the best ingredient in any diet is
will powerl We agreed not even
Cleopatra could look good in toddy's
fashions without girdle! That's
where VASSARETTE fits into Dour
wardrobe. Whether you want to be
thinner, or just trimmer. VASSAR-
ETTE is the right girdle. 1t hugs
your hips and controls the curves
without corseting you. Whether
you're housewife, a secretary, or
a woman who looks after her looks
Evening star., 1952-03-16
FASHION THIS SPRING is a

kASHI0N THIS SPRING is a
spun-sugar affair Of silk organza
and shimmery taffetas. Because
you love to look pretty, you'll
whirl in bouffant skirts. perky pet
ticoats, and billowy pulled sleeves.
With these fashions. DURA-
GLOSS has three new .dress-up
Evening star., 1952-03-16

DURA-CLOSS in Salon Mist,
soft dusty pink L. or Salon Rose, a
ripe pink to highlight Spring Navy.
Only 25c plus tax. DURA-CLOSS
keeps you sure-fngered. sure Of your
grooming sure that when you dress
up pretty, your Gngertips are dressed
up pretty in " "Dress-up Pink.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
MARCH HAIR!

March winds weren't enough to contend witt
during this month now comes the observation
from famous hairdresser that more women have
hair woes in March than any other month: hail
Evening star., 1952-03-16

tree ! prefer the ski slopes. But
North or South, sun or snow =
wherever you go, you're RIGHT ON
your way when you travel with
SKI-LITE . the luxurious, light
weight luggage by CROWN. SKI
LITE weighs no more than my
purse. Owe, weighed it!) The ex-
elusive CROWN design cuts SKI
LITE's weight and cost up to 5O%
less than that of ordinary luggage.
Finished in smart, vinyl-coated
gabardine for sturdy wear. In seven
ashion-bright colors. And only about
$12.95 for the 2l" weekenderl
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
 No. 776 Probate

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA. In the Matter of the Guardianship of the Estate of Haldor J. Hal dorsen, an insane person United States of America ) Territory of Alaska ) SS. I hereby direct all persons who are next of kin of Haldor J. Hal dorsen, and all persons interested in his estate, to appear before me at 1000 AM. on March 3, 1852, to show cause why a license should not be granted for the sale of the real and personal property of his estate for the maintenance of said Haldor J. Haldorsen. Dated at Nome, Alaska, Febru- ary 2, 1852
 (SeaD
 Russell E. Arnett
 United States Commissioner
 Ex-officio Probate Judge
 Cape Nome Precinct,
 Second Division
 Territory of Alaska. Pub. Feb. 6, 13, 20, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
Allies Take Position Twice Without Firing A Shot

SEOUL, Korea, (P) - For the second time in 48 hours Allied infantrymen recaptured a hill po- sition on Korea's western front without firing a shot Wednesday.
 Red seized the vantage point northwest of Yonchon Monday night. Allied troops regained it Tuesday without opposition. The Reds took it again Tuesday night. Wednesday morning JUN. troops again marched to the top with out seeing single communist sol dier.
 Light bombers knocked out 35 of 700 vehicles spotted on North Korean highways during tn e night.
 Allied naval headquarters said Navy planes and warships killed or wounded 1922 Red troops in the week ended Feb. 3.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
Non-Scheds Appeal CAB Order on GAG

WASHINGTON, (P) Non- scheduled airlines Tuesday turned to the US. Court of Appeals in their efforts to knock out Civil Aeronautics Board order reducing weight limits on passenger carry ing GAG planes.
 US. District Judge James w. Morris late Monday denied an in junction application filed by C-46 operators.
 Albert F. Bietel, attorney rep resenting the operators, told reporter the case will be carried to the higher court promptly.
 The CAB order, effective Mon day, reduced maximum take-off and landing weights for passen- ger-carrying GAGS from 48,000 { 45,000 pounds. The reduction does not apply to planes carrying only cargo.
 The board called the accident rate of the C-46 (6.4 accidents per ten million plane miles in 1950-5D as unnecessarily high and not in line with the accident rates of other aircraft"
 Eighty-two persons were killed in two accidents involving C-46's in December.
 About 40 non-scheduled air lines carry passengers in C-46's. These carriers, unlike scheduled airlines, do not follow regular time tables, but fly when busi- ness warrants.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
Truman Policies Hit by COPS at Lincoln Day Rally
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Republicans at a Lincoln Day rally checked their differences at the door Monday night for a mass attack on Truman policies, but elsewhere it was skirmishingS as usual among COP presidential hopefuls.
 The Lincoln Day shindig in Washington complete with $1 box suppers for 5000, square dancing and group singing-held intra-party rivalries to a mini mum. But, like ants at picnic, they were there all the same.
 Rep. Leonard w. Hall of New York sounded the battle cry against the Truman administra- tion when he said:
 "No administration which at tempts to corrupt the people with their own money can itself be un- corrupt, and it should be removed from power at the first opportu- nifty
 ''If we in the Republican Party meet these issues courageously and constructively, the American people will do their part . with a landslide vote that will sweep Republican president into office and give him a Republican congress to do the job right" No special candidate was plugged in speeches, but banners appeared boosting Senator Robert Taft of Ohio and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
 In the Democratic camp, things were comparatively quiet.
 At Omaha, a packer of Senator Estes Kefauver, only announced Democratic candidate, said the lanky Tennesseean definitely will enter Nebraska's presidential pref l erence primary.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
LEGISLATION INTRODUCED FOR SALE OS l33 ACRES
 AT RENAL TO BOY SCOUTS

WASHINGTON, (P)- Legisla- ton to authorize the Interior De- partment to sell 133 acres of land at Kenai, Alaska, to Boy Scout Troop 653 there, was introduced Monday by Delegate Bartlett O. Alask0. The sale price would be not less than SIPS per acre and the property would be used as a camp site.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-22
SatOw of JACL Vows to Back Any Nisei
Facing Discrimination in Housing

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Oct. %
-Masao w. Satow JACL national
director. has instructed the Nor
thern California office to assist in
every way possible with reported ca
ses Of discrimination in housing a
gainSt japanese Americans, regard
less of whether or not the parties
concerned are JACL members. Ha-
ruo Ishimaru, Northern California
JACL regional director, repoted to-
day Satow. in his elective. en-
phasized the fact that the primary
function of the JACL is to protect
the rights of all Japanese Ameri-
cans
He commended the United Citi-
zens League Santa Clara County
chapter OF the JACL0, particularly
president Akira Shimoguchi and
attorney Wayne Kanemoto, for
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-22

their prompt assistance to Sam Yo-
shihara. Nisei veteran victim of re-
cent housing discrimination in San
Jose
In commenting on the more re-
cently-reported case of discrimina-
ton in Reno. Nevada. against Fred
Aoyama. who is chairman of the
Reno chapters board of directors,
Satow remarked that he believed
these cases were coincidental in ma
ture and did not necessarily indi-
cate a pattern. Satow announced
that the Northern California JACL
office will investigate this matter
thoroughly and request that all
chapters study their communities
for any possible discrimination to
Americans in housing or
any other area and to call existing
cases to the attention of the JACL.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-22
NEWS
of the
Nisei World
SPORTS...

TOKYO. Japan. Oct. 22-The To-
kyo Giants defeated the Nankai
Hawks. 80, to cop the japanese
world series four games to two,
last Saturday afternoon at Koraku-
en- stadium.
An overflow crowd of $4,000. re-
ported the United Press, turned out
in perfect autumnal weather to see
the Central league champions come
from behind to deadlock the score
with a two-run rally in the fifth and
then edge the Pacific league title
winners in the sixth.
Right-hander Takehiko Bessho.
the Giants 32-game winner, took o.
yer the pitching burden in the sixth
with the score tied at 2-all and ear
ned credit for the victory, his third
in the series. That gave him phe-
nomenal IS games won and Is loss
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-22
HatOyama Fears Worst if Ike'S Elected

TOKYO. Japan, Oct. 22-Ichiro
Hatoyama, conteder for Japan's pre-
miership, warned last Friday that
Japanese troops may be sent to fight
in Korea if Gen. Dwight Eisenhow-
er is elected president of the Unit
ed States. He urged, according to
the United Press Premier Shigeru
Yoshida, his opponent, to prevent
any such move.
Hatoyama and Yoshida are the
leaders of dissident factions in the
LIBERAL party which this week will
name Japan's new premier They
have been at loggerheads since be-
fore the Oct. 1 election.
Hatoyama, the United Press add
ed. told a political meeting that Eli
Senhower recently had called for
the withdrawal of American troops
from Korea, and said Japanese
troops might have to replace them
Foreign observers, however consi-
der the possibility remote.
Hatoyama's statement about us
ing Japanese troops in Korea is
believed to be purely political, since
rearmament and Japan's new army
are the biggest issues of the day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-22
Nisei Get Degrees
And Certificates

Japanese American students were
among those who received advanced
and bachelors degrees and teaching
certificates in August at the Uni
versity of Washington it was an
nounced last Saturday by Mrs. Eth
elyn Toner, registrar
They are as follows:
Graduate School
Doctor of Philosophy-James j.
Tazuma.
College of Arts and Sciences
Bachelor of Arts-Satoru KAMA
XII. Toshisaburo Koyama.
Bachelor of Science-George Ku-
bota, Jr
College of Education
bachelor of Arts-Yeiichi Okiya-
ma.
Bachelor of Arts in Elementary
EdUcation-Suzuko M Suzuki.
College of Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Chemical
Engineering-Yos Murakami
College of Business Administration
Bachelor of Arts in Business Ad-
ministration-Isam c. Miyake
School of Nursing
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Mariane T IWasalsi. Nori l. Komo-
rita, Marian A. Ohashi Meriko To-
da,
Teaching Certificates
Provisional general certificate
Lillian NJ. Hayasai. Yeiichi E. Oki-
youa. Suzuko VI SrzlEi
Fumiko I Saito is part-time in
structor in dental hygiene in the
University of Washington School of
Dentistry
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Oct %
Or. George Nishida recently receiv-
ed his faculty appointment at the
University of Minnesota dental
school
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-22
INCOME

APARTMENTS. Fabulous lake view.
Is units. Private entrances. l and 2
bedrooms. Concrete garages, unli-
mited guest parking. Contemporary
design throughout. Gross income
S23, 784.OO.
APIS centrally located. Me-
dical clinic area, u block to bus. Ex-
cellent heat. plant Monthly income
$500. $1,000 down.
UNITS. Good rental area. Sound
conSt. Modern heat plant u blk
to bus line. $18,5O0. $500 down
SELF OPERAT. 8 unit. New separ-
ate entrances, individual heating
plants, lawn only maintenance Lk
Wash. view. Ultra modern. l & 2
bdrm apis Hardwood floors. Will
pay for itself and net $500 month.
$4,000. Consider terms.
BUSINESSES
GROCERY STORE. Wallingford ar.
Crosses 500 a day. Invent & fix
lures plus living OTIS Clean and
functional. Owner leaving town.
RESTAURANT ideal for cple Busy
intersection, well established Steam,
table. safe g. all equip. Plus living
quarters. $4,000.