davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-28

ces on and after June 81, 1950-the
dav fighting began in Korea.
To be eligible for automobiles and
other conveyances, veterans must be
entitled to compensation for any of
the following service-connected dis
abilities:
1. Loss or permanent loss of use
of one or both feet.
2. Loss or permanent loss of use of
one or both hands.
3. Complete loss of sight in both
eyes or permanent impairment OF
vision of both eyes to the degree as
to constitute virtual blindness.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-28
a VISITOR HERE

Mr.. Takeshi Ozima, former Seat
tleite who is now a resident of Chi
cago. Ill, is visiting friends in Seat
tie and vicinity.
He plans to leave for Chicago on
Wednesday morning.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-28
THIEVES
Mailbag

Editors note: AS a service to
Nisei veterans i'm this area, the
Northwest Times is publishing a
weekly column of news briefs from
the Veterans Administration. For
further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA Office.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-28

AtrOnize The Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-28
QUESTION OF THE WEEK

O. l obtained CT business
loan. which is to be repaid in five
years. find that the monthly
payments are too high for me to
meet. Is it possible to extend the
maturity of the loan, and thus re-
duce monthly payments?
A. Yes, provided both you and
your lender agree to extend it, and
the extension provides that the loan
will be completely repaid within 10
years-the maximum period allow
ed under the law for CT business
loan.
The guardian., 1952-12-06

HATBOR0, PA. - Experts in
child development reveal that toys
are as important to a child's ALL
round growth and well being as
proper food and clothing. So the
toy manufacturers of America
will ensure that Santa's sack this
vesr is filed with toys that will
bring lasting benefits as we'll as
immediate delight to children who
receive them.
The best Ameriean-made toys
are now designed to encourage
active imaginative play - whils
goes hand in hand with a healthy
well.balanced childhood - and to
satisfy the varied interests Of
children at different age levels.
The baby under two years, for
example, needs brightly eolored,
simple toys with interesting
shapes and textures, but children
who are ready for nursery school
and kindergarten are ready for
TOYS that permit them to initiate
and dramatize events in the world
around them.
I Imaginative four-to-six-year-
plds never tire Of dramatic play
with authentic props" and the
favorite situations are house.
keeping, playing school, caring
for "dolln babies and PLAYING doc
tor and curse. The Doll-E-Feeder,
. realistic 32-piecs set that pro-
sides everything for making and
feeding dolly's formula, would
The guardian., 1952-12-06
Bermudian Has
tooth Birthday

HAMILTON, Bermuda - Mrs.
Anne Louise Mary Albouy has
reached the century mark here
recently and became the center
of interest in this colony. For her
whole 100 years has been spent
on the island of Bermuda and
naturally she has seen many
things come and go on in the
colony. She herself has never
left Bermuda and has no inten-
ton of doing SO, yet.
The old lady gets up every
day. II don't lie in bed" is her
comment. She has all of, her
faculties - her hearing is good
and her eyes do not even re-
quire glasses. She still has some
of her own teeth. And she re-
members exceedingly we'll
She says she's always been a
working woman. 81 did laundry
and cooking and I worked in the
fields" she said. She has two
sons-Frank and Charlie-and a
sister, Matilda, who is 95 years
old.
The guardian., 1952-12-06
Seeinl'
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK = WAL T E r
WHITE and JOSEPHINE BAK-
Err: Walter White, NAACP
head, has come up with a sens
ible answer on the turn in JOS
ephine Baker or on her popping
off in South America. White
thinks that Josephine is a highly
emotional person, perhaps even
an immature person and he likens
her to her accuser, Walter VIM
chell - White sees both Win
chell and Baker suffers from the
same instability. And he reasons
that however she has since acted,
the fact remains she was NAL
treated at the Stork Club and her
case is as good as ever. Her
anti-U. S. remarks are most un-
fortunate, but they do not have
any bearing on the injustice done
to her at the Stork Club. With
this. we can well agree.
JAMES EDWARDS, the film
actor, has quietly disappeared
from his Broadway hotel suite
The guardian., 1952-12-06
Mary Strong
Talks
CHRISTMAS CARDS

Thanksgiving gives way to
Christmas. It is at our very door.
One great delight of that unfor-
gettable time is the sending out
of and receiving of Christmas
cards. It is nice to be remem-
bered - better still to remem-
Der. However, the very loveliest
thought about sending cards is
that of remembering those who
have not remembered you. 1t
may be they DID remember. 1t
may be that they had regrets for
not having sent you a card but
those who did not or could not
send this token are the ones who
most need your comforting and
CHEEKY line. So put the names
of those who sent you no cards
at the very top of your list - for
doubtless they need it most. Re-
member then to remember those
who did not seem to remember
you - They need it.
The guardian., 1952-12-06

Entertaining during the Christmas holidays is must Make the
well as guests and serve oeclou eaSy
prepare Christmas Tree Cake. . I
Christmas Cake made from standard twoegg cake pel
topped Fostng The topping requires cooking
Get your pastry tube and food ong and trim the cake with
fetching green tree Al.
| cake with red pyramid candles.
cakebaing visit baker He Will have a
wide selection cakes from which choose You may
cake and decorate it yourself
Christmas pictured here supplies IL large servings
lat only cents each value nuronay be sure to use
enriched flour be getting extra amounts of three BVam
and food iron
CHRISTMAS TREE CAKE
/ ssi4e5en -four I cup
Teaspoons GtNH'S Po"0s' esspoonya aniIa
h
Sft together -four baking powder vanilla extract NIX TO soo.
nd s Cream together shorten batter into CREASED
mill Bake in mod'
LIT SdJ e@gs and heat we'll crate oven $3.50 FL to so mn
Butter Creamt
@ with milk and Frosting Makes 8inch layers
BUTTER CREAM FROSTING
] aboutl
I Si1ede sugar.
~1F' ' Foodcl
r bre r MARGARINE until cooring spoonfuls OIL
for decoration
aly beating well. Add havoring.
needed to make Makes enough Hosuhg LOT
spreading consistency. Add food inch layers
The guardian., 1952-12-06

/, MB.E. (Member of the British
Empire). That followed her trip
to England and the continent
with her husband as Bermudian
Representative to the Interna-
tional Red Cross Convention in
1850. She is currently acting as
Probation Officer until the Board
of Welfare can find some one
qualified. An interesting, affable,
witty person, ! know you will
enjoy my interview with her
when she returns to these Isles.
News from my globe trotting
teacher pal, Dorothy Newton Of
Boston that she hopes to be
amongst those getting a personal
view of the coronation of Queen
Elizabeth next year. With France
Just across the channel, / know
that will be included in her
itinerary.
The guardian., 1952-12-06

seem to be a perfect toy for
little girls Of this age who love
to initiate all of mothers activ-
tiles with their doll companions.
Youngsters Of kindergarten age
will also profit from work-play
TOYS like the Doll-E-DoDish, which
reproduce mothers kitchen dish
washing utensils and nationality
known cleansing products in au-
thentic miniature detail. And for
the Young "doctor" or nurse" the
realistic Kidd-E-Doctor and Kidd
E-Nurse kits, colorful satehels
containing a wondrous assortment
of authentic medical gear, are
ideally appropriate.
American toy manufacturing
has made great progress in recent
years through cooperation with
child-study authorities. AMSCO
toys and many other modern
American-made toys stimulate and
challenge the child toward further
experimentation and discovery,
thereby helping him towards the
next stage Of his growth.
According to DR.. Grace Lang
don, noted authority on child de-
velopment "Toys are the tools of
play-and play is a significant
part of a child's daily living" The
right toys satisfy the interests
Characteristic Of each age level
and, by directing energy into
constructive channels, provide a
starting point for growth through
play.
The guardian., 1952-12-06

to a retreat on the East Side.
Friends say that Edwards wants
to "get away from it all" and do
some serious writing and think
ing. Jimmy's latest film, "Mem-
ber of the Wedding" is due in
town before the years out.
THE MILLS BROTHERS
GLOW WORM" moved into the
No. l spot on the nations hit
parade this week. They finally
ousted Patti Pages classic 81.
Went To Your Wedding =.
SIDNEY POTTER reports that
business is good at his ribs in
the Rough" restaurant. Sidney
has two places now and has de-
veloped into a shrewd business
man in between pictures.
LOUIS JORDAN due back in
New York for some recording
sessions. Louis recent tour which
carried him through Thanksgiv-
ing Day was just packed with
dates. Business never was so
good, said the Maestro. :.
LIONEL HAMPTON, another
date filler makes his annual Xmas
appearance in N. Y. !. Can't
wait to hear Lioners views on
politics.
BILLY ECKSTINE isn't the
only one dissatisfied with MGM
records. He's complaining
that they haven't fulfilled their
contract Lionel Hampton, too,
is complaining. Eckstine and
Hamp are the biggest draws on
the MGM label, so that it can
be expected MGM will mend its
ways.
JIMMY CANNON, the N. Y.
Post writer, calls Nat King Cole,
the greatest musician since Bee
thoven. What a compliment, is
all we can say. DUKE Ell
LINGTON got wonderful pub
licity when one of his orchestra
members, Louis Belson, got mar
ried three weeks ago. You know,
the bridegroom of Pearl Bailey.
The two love birds saw Paris
together only Pearl had a ter
rife cold and so slowed down
the holiday.
ERSKINE HAWKINS in town
doing dance date. EARTHA
KIT still doubling up-as if the
young lady just can't make
The guardian., 1952-12-06
IT'S GOOD NEWS

That there is no longer any need
to faunt the presence Of a blister
The guardian., 1952-12-06
Bermuda Calling
By cRAYcE SULLIVAN zATRINE

Bermuda does not, with go per
cent colored majority as far as
the local population goes, intend
to use government funds to in
crease that number substantially,
even with transients. However,
it does make a nice debatable
issue with election just around
the corner.
The time is fast approaching
for nv annual spell of homeslck-
ness. After fifteen years resi-
dence in these Isles, the attack
still occurs. It's of short duration
but none the less severe-the
occasion, why Thanksgiving OF
course. 1t isn't the traditional
feast-we can, at terrific price,
have our pick of plump, juicy
birds and all the trimmings. l
have become adjusted to the dis
tance separating me from family
and friends. It is just this one
day in the year that Bermuda,
with all its beauty, is a COM
pletely alien place. Perhaps it's
because this time-honored ana
traditional holiday, apart from
the usual catering to tourists IN
the way of hotel and guest house
celebration, means nothing to the
average Bermudian and business
goes on as usual. Some OF our
more fortunate residents, with
apology to none, simply pack up
and 20 home for that weekend.
When they are people one knows
intimately, that aggravates the
attack. This year, my good
friends, DR.. and Mrs. Louis
Corhin, will be spending their
Thanksgiving in her native and
beloved New York. DR.. Corbin is
a Bermudian although he lived
and practiced for years IN New
York. Mrs. Corbin or "Gussie,
as she is affectionately known to
those privileged to call her friend,
is an exceptional person. Active
all her life as volunteer social
worker stateside, she has
helped the government inesti-
mately. in establishing that work
here. Honored by the late King
vi, last year, Mrs. Corbin
IS the proud possessor of the
The guardian., 1952-12-06

Mr.. Stanley High, chief speech
writer for President-elect Gen.
Eisenhower's recent campaign,
has Just completed weeks rest
in these isles. Mr.. High, slight
in stature and unobtrusive ap-
pearing, was obviously exhausted
fro mhis exacting job. In the
capacity of ghost writing Presi-
Dental speeches, Mr.. High also
served for the late President
Roosevelt. He is senior editor OF
the Readers Digest, staff writer
for the Saturday Evening Post
and director of talks for the
National Broadcasting Company.
Mr.. High felt that the General
won by the sheer strength OF his
personality and he shares the
same admiration for him that he
still feels for Roosevelt for whom
he acted in the capacity OF spe-
cial advisor, with a desk in the
White House for one and a half
wears. Says Mr.. High-"In each
case l felt that here is the man
of the hour"
On the home front, issues TO
be used as probable election plat
forms are being raised daily,
50 are tempers in our local par
lament. Messers E. T. Richards,
barrister, and B. L. Pearman, two
of our colored assemblymen,
provoked further eruption by
urging that funds totalling Sill
426 pounds, over million dol
lars, earmarked for the Trade
Development Board, to be used IN
tourist-promotion abroad, should
also be used to advertise hotels
and guest houses in the colony
for the colored visitor. They
claim that since the T.D.B. was
using public funds, the money
should be spent to the advantage
of both sections of the COM
munity. They would like to have
some of those funds used IN
regular advertisement in an all
coIored magazine such as Ebony.
The T.D.B.'s answer has been that
it didn't advertise in any par
ticular group magazine. What
both of our ardent legislators
lose sight of is the fact that
The guardian., 1952-12-06
WISE SAYINGS

"Our lives are judged not so
much by their length as by their
breadth"
'There is a difference between
a mere desire to do a thing and
the passion"
The guardian., 1952-12-06

or TuDDeu SpOb
on your foot,
because now
you can pro-
tect it with
one of the new
flesh colored
plastic strip
bandages that
are the near
est thing to
haiuu invisible
The guardian., 1952-12-06

even under the sheerest hose. These
thin, flesh-colored bandages are
completely waterproof, so they
don't loosen when wet. You can
wash them clean without washing
them off. Ready-to-use, they take
only a moment to apply.
The guardian., 1952-12-06
SMART CITY LOOK
By KAY VAUGHN

NEW YoRK-For the slick city
look this year, you should be
wearing the palest of coats over
dark suits. The coat is full, fleecy
and Of such colors as pink, blue,
white-all soft pastels which
deep brownskins can wear so
well. You wear these soft coats
straight through the coldest
weather and on into early Spring.
The contrast against the dark city
suit is simply exciting and very,
very different. Try it, if you can
afford more than one coat!
The guardian., 1952-12-06
BEAUTY HINTS
A RECIPE FoR BEAUTY CLAY
BY NINA TEMPLE

You need not go to the store
to buy expensive beauty clay, you
can make your own at a very
small cost. Get "Fuller's Earth, I"
mix it with Witch Hazel, then
add some drops of Benzoin. This
is a priceless formula. Use it
once a week for best results, this
way. First cleanse your face
perfectly, then smear on the clay
and leave on for some is min
utes. Remove with warm water,
then cold cream it. Now, follow
this with a slight run over with
an ice cube to tone it up. You
will be wonderfully repaid.
Presto!
The guardian., 1952-12-06
WISE SAYINGS

"Men say OF women what
pleases them: women do with
men what pleases them"
The guardian., 1952-12-06

enough money. PHIL MOORE
quite a hit at La Vie En- Rose,
JACKIE ROBINSON did the
youth Wants to Know" on NBC
TV along with Faye Emerson.
EDDIE MALLORY, the former
handy leader, now selling cars
with Curry Chevrolet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Terrier Tracknlen
In Triangle Meet
Friday at Gdhanna

Aquinas is the only Columbus
Catholic high track squad in ac-
ton this week, the Terriers col
liding with University and Ga
hanna Lincoln in triangular meet
at Gahanna on Friday.
On Monday the Terriers will
open their City League season at
West. Then the next Saturday
(Apr. 26) both st. Mary and Aqui-
mas will try their luck in the Ohio
Wesleyan relays.
Otherwise, here's how their
schedules look:
ST. Mary Track Schedule
Apr. 26-Ohio Wesleyan Relays
Apr. 28-At New Albany
May 13-University (tentative)
Aquinas Track Schedule
Apr. 18-Aquinas and University
at Gahanna Lincoln
Apr. 22-At West
Apr. 26-Ohio Wesleyan Relays
Apr. 29-Aquinas and North at
Central
May 2-At South
May 6-Hilltop Relays
May 8-Aquinas and Westerville
at Linden
May 10-At Ohio U. Relays
May 13-At East
May 17-District Meet, Delaware
May 19-20-City Meet at West.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Betty Lang's 22O,
Maher'S 253 Lead

Joe Maher rolled a sturdy 253
in the Linden Holy Name White
Lesgue for the weeks top single
but yielded three-game honors to
Lou Mobiles 618.
Best femme score was Betty
Lang'S 220-489 in the K of c La
dies Star, which continues to mon
opolize this department.
Weeks RoUndUp-Rudy Brown
singled 2l5 in the K-c White
:. Joe Lohr shot I'll, Jim Man.
sis 211.545 in the Holy Name
Red where o. L. Victory socked
1002-2774 Joe Msher rolled
253, Kelly Cody 594, st. Patriek's
No. 94s, ST. James 1884 in
fhe White Howard Eberts
fired 224, Speed SaUer 595, Eb-
erfs Drugs 963-2733 in the K-c
lDframural ;.
Ralph Fischer did 228, Lou
Mobile triple 618 in the Retail
Merchants at Masonic Pete
Vein was right at home with
241-6ll in the K.c Blue
Betty Lang bumped 22o-4S9 in
fhe Ladies Star.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Annual Fiesta Set
By Youth Council

The annual CYO Fiesta sponsored
by the Catholic Youth Council of
the Central Deanery will be held
this Friday, April 18, from 8 to
II, at Ryan Hall, Summit and First.
Joe Neal and orchestra will pro-
vide the entertainment at this, the
annual charities project for the
benefit of Camp st. Rita and Camp
st. Joseph. Tickets may be secured
from the Youth Bureau, GAG East
Town Street, or at the door that
night.
Miss Imelda J. Masters of Holy
Family Parish and John Rudolph
of st. Ladislaus Parish are co-chair-
men. Other members of committees
are as follows: Miss Irene Breekler,
Gene Bernard, Misses Victoria
Breckler, Ruthie Heider, Mary
Catherine Fetter, Joan Debney, w
ola Ricci, Sally Hutchins, Rita Jane
Bighouse, Mary Kay Ruddy, Mrs.
William A. Allen, Bob AlbertS,,
Hank Guth, Carl Eiginger and Miss
Martha Fetter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Columbus To Send
Ia Teams to X of C.
Natl Keg Tourney

Fourteen Columbus teams will
entrain for the Knights of Colum-
bus national bowling tournament,
Central Division, in early May.
They'll arrive in Detroit, site of
the event, for team action May 8
and singles and doubles the next
day. Five-man events will be bowl
ed at Palace Recreation and the
minor events at State Fairs 72-lane
pin palace. Capital City quintS
and their captains: Seiden-
sticker Socks, H. Kochensparger,
Franklin Plating, John Morbitzer;
Santeler Brothers, j. Santeler;
Trott Supermarkets, w. Rams; Uni
versal Printing, w. Dehl; War
dens, A. Schonhardt; RodenfeIs
Chevrolet, G. Farischon; Guards,
w. Hoermle; Chancellors, R. Brown
Jr.; Bair Contractors, J. Shea; Fin
neran & Fischer, R. Fischer; Frank
lin Monument, L. Kruczynski;
Rains Carpet Cleaners, w. Rains;
and Westgate Maintenance, r. Par
isey.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Columbus St. Mary
Gives Cage Sked.
For 52-53 Season

Columbus st. Mary coach Ken
Neville, this week announced the
Rams 1928 basketball schedule.
The South-Enders will play 20
games with one more to be added
later. The opener is Nov. 90 with
Xenia OSSO here and the conclud-
er Feb. IL c53) at Marion st. Mary.
The schedule:
St. Mary I952-53
Basketball Schedule
No. 29-Xenia oSS0
Dec. 2-Holy Family
Dec. 5-ROsary
Dec. 6-At &C ChilIieothe
Dec. 9-At University
Dec. 13-Ohio Deaf
Dec. 16-Aumni
Dec. I9-At ST. Charles
Dec. 20-At Radnor
Jan. 2-CC Springfield
Jan. AT Midway High, Sedalia
Jan. 9-At Rosary
Jan. 1O-At New Lex. st. Aloysius
Jan. I6-Lancaster st. Mary
Jan. 17-University
Jan. 24-Holy Family
Jan. a0-At Newark st. Francis
Jan. 31-MonrOe
Feb. 7-St. Charles
Feb. l1-At Marion st. Mary.
Rosary Sets Registration
Registration of students who will
enter Holy Rosary High School, Co.
lumbus, next fall will be held at
the high school all day Wednesday,
April %, it was announced this
week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Three Columbus HI Mines Face
NOn-League Opposition Friday

With the high school baseball
races fairly well underway, a full
slate of 10 games kindles action
this week.
Non-league opponents will op-
pose three of the Diocesan diamond
squads from Columbus.
st. Charles will be at West, Holy
Family travels to Grove City while
st. Mary makes the hop to Lancas-
ter st. Mary. South is at Aquinas
in a City league contest.
Highlighting the remainder of
the card are two Central Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

netx Wednesday-St. Mary
at St. Charles and Rosary at Holy
Family.
The schedule:
Friday, April 10
South at Aquinas
st. Charles at West
Holy Family at Grove City
st. Mary at Lancaster st. Mary
Tuesday, April n
Aquinas at East
st. Charles at Central
GAINESVILLE high at Rosecrans
Wednesday, April %
St. Mary at st. Charles-CCL
Rosary at Holy Family-CCL
Coshocton at Rosecrans
Thursday, April "a
GAINESVILLE high at Rosecrans