davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-12
PSGC Turkey
ViCtOrS Told

Winners of the Puget Sound Coli
Clubs turkey shoot monthly tour
nament last Sunday are as follows
FIRST FLIGHT
l. Okimoto 76-9-67
2. Shimoishi 1880
3. K Nakamura 75-5-70
4. K. Yamaguchi 80-10-70
5. M. Yamaguchi 7a-7-7l
SECOND FLIGHT
l. Tai 77-11-66
2. G.. Okada* 79-12-67
3 Takasumis 81-14-67
Sakura 77-11-66
S. UrakaWa 82-14-68
g. Imai 83-14-69
Z Harada 80-11-69
THIRD FLIGHT
l. Watanabe 8117-64
@ Hayashi 80-15-65
g. S. Tosaya+ 82-l5-67
4. Mizukami+ 80 15-67
5 Naito 84-15-69
g. r Kihara 85-16-69
7. Tsubota 85-15-70
8. Muramoto 86-15-71
FOURTH FLIGHT
l. MomodaF 85-20-65
2. Sunoharaa 9833-65
8. Nomura@ 88-21-67
4. Tanemurat 87-20-67
5. Jue 86-18-68
6. N. Tosaya 89-19-70
7 Yanagihara 92-22-70
8. r. Muramoto 94-24-70
0. Hata 91-20-71
10. Kuranishi 94-23-H
@tieS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-12

MIA had worked for three years in
rewriting our immigration laws to
make it tougher for subversives try
ing to sneak across the border
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-12
NISEI CALENDAR
NOVEMBER

16-Tacoma Buddhist church ba-
zaar. II am. to pm. Dancing from
8 pm.
22-LotuS YBA basketball teams
stag-stagette dance in Buddhist au-
ditorium. Hours: $3.50 pm. to IL
midnight.
27-NVC's annual Thanksgiving
Day dance at Palladium Ballroom.
Orchestra: Jay Curtis. Hours: 9
pm. TO IL midnight
28-NVC meeting, pm. at club
house Refreshments.
DECEMBER
5. 6, 7-Oregon Nisei Bowling
Leagues annual invitational tour
nament in Rose City Alleys in Port
land Greg
14-International Sportsmen's
Club to hold dinner-meeting in
Gyokko Ken Cafe Election is sche-
duled.
26. 27 28-Annual Lotus YBA
Teen-age Basketball Tournament
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-12
DECEMBER
JANUARY

IS. II. 18-Northwest Invitational
Nisci Classic in Main Bowl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05

The test of real friend be observed when the
dollar gets involved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05

If Little Willie" came trotting
in the house waving a rattlesnake
and said: Papa, look at my pre-
ty pet" the situation would be
somewhat analogous to the posi-
ton the u. S. Navy has found it.
self in here at Key West.
A couple of years ago, the huge
new shrimp beds were discovered
not far from town. The shrimp
were different in that they were
pink instead of white, and that
they had to be Melted at night in
stead Of in daylight. Public inter-
est in these oddities was soon
oyer-shadowed by the side-line
catches in the shrimpers' nets,
however.
One boat arrived in port with
parts of an airplane. Investigation
revealed that it was a Navy plane
which vanished during the war
years.
Pieces of ship-wreck, beautiful
shells, human bones, all began to
be brought into port as part of
the nights catch. One
shrimper found the skull of man
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
BY JAMES BACON
(For vaesiionins Bob Thomssl

HOLLYWOOD R-One Of Holly
woods better dressed young ae-
tresses wears IS dress and 50
bathing suits-all made by her
mama.
This Bit Of fashion intelligence
was cleaned quite accidentally, II
started with q cali from q Para
mount press agent who rayed. rs
only q press agent can rave. about
sThe new Terry Moore"
It seems that this shapely young
girl freshly divorced from Grid
Star Glenn Davis, had haossomed
into a dramatic actress in Come
Back, Little Sheha." Her role og
Tire coed in the movie version of
the famed Broadway play was her
first biz movie break. This doll,
ire r. A. assured. has a great
story 10 tell in ho@ II feels %
graduate from bathing xuis parts
to stark, real drama.
So off to lunch with Terry. bit
we never did ges arcund 10 talk
ing about '.Sheha. " However. we
tailed plenty about bathing susfx,
she must have been tie smart.
est dressed glri In the eommis-
sary because even men @cre com
paimenting her on how nice she
locked. And female stars interrupt
cd ctr hanxAeon several tlEes hy
gushing
Dazzling. iaxs that arrxs. g
Efx.
n kwearns 80 ncSsSa@ tie thAs
evea I asked her h~w maxA II
crxs n was y xaasnae dress as
skAse something o. oaASs. LazAes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Jaycees Welcome
New President

Paul Esquina1do newly elected
president of the Key West Junior
Chamber of Commerce, presided
over the first meeting Of that or
ganization for the new year at
their Flagler Avenue Club House
Wednesday night.
The final Committee reports for
the year were given and Florida
State Highway Patrolman Jim
Wilder was introduced as q pros
pective member. Wilder is assist
ing the Jaycees with their Youth
Safety Driving Club.
The meeting was turned over to
the Membership and Orientation
Committee and Joe Pinder gave a
talk on the organization of the To-
cal Jaycee unit.
Next week, Hilary Albury, It'll
District vice-president will speak
on the formation of the State or
ganiZation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Navy Medico Here
For Service

Ii. Warren j Brown tMcl UsN
has reported for duty in the dis
pensary a, the Naval Station in
Key West,
DIR. Brown Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. d. Brown OF $50 Spruce
Street. Pottstown, Pa. He received
his Bachelor Of Science degree
from Bethany College In West Viz.
ginia and his Doctor Of Medicine
from Ohio State University. Much
Of his Naval service has been
spent aboard various transports
and Navy hospitals.
Ii Brown is married 10 the for.
mer Helen A Thrash Of Forest
Hills. n Y They have no sons
Warren James. age is months and
Robert Erie. age Is days. They
are making their present home al
I'D FELTON, Road. Dredgers Key.
Language Is ncs uaiy The vehicle
o. hoaghi. Il IL \ great and eff.
ctent instrument IN thinking.
Sir Humphrey DaYy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05

Put your creed into your deed.
Nor speak with double tongue.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
FIGHTING RUSSIAN PROPAGANDA

One of the fascatons that our State Department Is
faced with continuously by Kremn propaganda is the Mos
cow theme that international communism stands for free
DOM for escape exploitation and for antcoonalism
Through the Voice of America, the State Department
claims to have exposed this lie and again. but the
department admits that t does not die easily and that
remains of greatest problems in colonial and
newly independent areas"
Senator McCarran (D-Nev) chairman of the Senate
appropriation subcommittee handling State Department
funds was recently critical in his comment on pamphlet
summarizing the work OF the Voice of America and other
phases of the United States Information and education
program (USlE).
The Senator said that in seeking build international
friendships America must abandon the SUPERIOR almost
patronzing tones rich and moral uncle addressing
poor relatives. We need fighting policy aimed at the
soonest possible collapse of the Red hierarchy and
need echnQues of psychological warfare to match such
policy"
It is true that the State Department, through the
USIE program, has had only partial in converting
friends for America This is particularly true with refer
ence India and Iran. The Iranans not completely
convinced that interest in their independence all
interest which will remain strong regardless of nterna
tiona developments.
The job of convincing the people of India that Soviet
Imperialism the true and real threat India today
hard There great many people in that country
who are ehards in the stereotype belief that the United
States is the personfcaton of Western Imperialism
While the State Departments Education and Inform
alton program is not meeting with complete
where s serving very useful purpose in this mixed
world of propaganda and contemporaries.
The potential audience for the Voice of America
part of the USIE program, has been estimated at 500 mil
lion Sometimes many 40 thousand letters receiv
cd from listeners in single MONTH
Each day and background information are wired
81 USIE missions which distribute the information
local languages to local editors Through 10 thousand
foreign newspapers and magazines this factua infoma
ton is estimated reach about 100 million people outside
of communist controlled areas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Hal
BOYLE
SAYS
BY HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK lR-f you live in
Oshkosh and have what YOU feel
is a million-dollar idea for a new
television show-well, forget it.
That is the advice of George
Foley. one of the bright young
producers in the industry.
1.-THE odds are a million.to-one
against an outsider putting across
fresh idea," he said. THAT is
one of the things wrong with the
business-but it's fact"
Then Foley, who at 80 has had
an Horatio Alger-like rise Che
crossed more than one million dol
lars last year as an Independent
producer), explained why:
CAS- practical matter, If YOU
live in Oshkosh and have a crack
erjack idea, it would be all but
impossible to sell it.
Having an idea is one thing.
Putting it in shape to sell-and
then selling it-that is the real
trick. It costs $4,000 to $50, 900
to get show ready to 60 on the
air.
"You have to know how to clear
your title to the show, find good
writer's to turn out a few sample
scripts, hire artists to make sam
pie SET designs, and pay publicity,
selling and administrative costs.
"All this is necessary to pack
age your idea, or-as we say-put
it into formal you can show to
a possible sponsor.
''And rs per cent of all TV shows
are bought and sold within Is
block radius of Radio City here In
New York. It's being able to open
up the doors in that area that
counts"
Even an experienced big-name
producer has trouble selling an
idea for a new type show accord
ing to Foley, because there is ''too
much follow the leader thinking
in the field, too much imitation.
IF you get a hit show, every
other sponsor in the country de-
cides he wants one as much like
it as possible.
But people get tired of too
many shows with the same theme.
You lose your audience, the shows
rating drops, the sponsor feels he
isn't getting his moneys worth
everybody is sour
What is the answer?
I'VE have to get more magma
ton into programming," said Fo-
ley, "and sell advertising sponsors
on having more courage in back
ing new ideas. Actually, in the
long run, there is no greater gam
BILE involvedr-and the possible re-
ward is much greater. -
Foley, young lawyer with five
children, went into televiSion after
leaving military service. In Is
months he sold 20 million dollars
in video programs for an adver-
Using firm before going into bust
ness for himself.
He currently is producing short
films. two radio shows, and ..Tales
OF Tomorrow" pioneering adult
science-fiction TV program for the
ABC network. He hopes the latter
will start a trend away from crime
shows, which he thinks the public
is weary Of.
As to that bright unknown fell
low in 0shkosh--or anywhere else
who wants 10 crack television,
Foley summed up:
"By all the rules and regula.
tons, an outsider can't crash Tv
with only a single idea. But it's
like Hollywood. Every once in
while a country girl gets on a
train, goes out there--and be.
comes a star overnight.
1T can happen, but--how of.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Pope Plus Pets

VATICAN CITY Up - Pope Plus
lets a pet goldfinch fly freely about
his Vatican apartment but he has
decided an eagle and a fox aren't
exactly household pets.
Shepherds in South Italy pre-
scented the eagle and the fox to
the pontiff as symbols Of the diff
culties of their work and the dan
ger to their flocks from rapacious
animals.
The Pontiff expressed thanks and
sent the pair to the Rome Zoo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
THIS ROCK OF OURS
BILL cIBB

in his net but pitched il over.
board.
81 didn't think it was worth any
thing" he explained.
Another shrimp crew discovered
torpedo. They returned it to the
submarine base and in turn re.
ceived public 'Thank You" from
the navy.
One of the most unusual finds
has been aerial bombs. And the
Navy definitely does not welcome
their return.
The shrimp grounds were used
throughout the war as a practice
area for bombing planes. Many po-
tentially dangerous bombs are w.
ing on the ocean floor and as re-
Gently as last winter, the shrimp
ers have brought these bombs in
to port when they were netted.
With carelessness born of ig-
norance. the shrimp crew would
roll q bomb out of their nets and
then allow it to lie on deck. knock
ing and buffet;ng 1t around until
they arrived back at the docks.
They would then notify the Navy.
It is understandable therefore,
why a request of the following
type was issued:
"Will all boats that net bombs
PLEASE drop them back over.
board as carefully as possible,
and moi bring them into the busy
Key West harborl"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Nations Weather
BY The Associated Press

~ NV VSSOSt0tW0 GtDS&
Thundershowers which pelted the
Eastern third of the nation Friday
were due today to dampen the
Central and southern Plains states
and Rocky Mountain areas.
The rains dipped temperatures
on the Middle Atlantic Coast but
warmer weather was predicted for
the Great Lakes and Upper Missis-
sippi Valley regions.
Several million persons dotting
New York City area beaches
more than a million at Con-
ey Island alone--were routed by
the sudden showers.
Temperatures in Far West were
expected to remain unchanged to-
day, continuing seasonably warm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY JAMES BACON
tFor vsestionins Bob Thoms.)

HULL I WOOD m-1ue moves
are up to one of their old tricks
rediscoverlng an actor who has
always been great.
The actor is Eddie Albert and
the amazing thing about his re-
discovery is that it came about
in competition with the actor who
is generally regarded as the
worlds greatest Sir Laurence
Olivier.
Albert is the brash, travelling
salesman of Carrie" who woos
Heroine Jennifer Jones, an Oscar
winner herself, and then loses her
to the suave Olivier.
Good as Olivier and Jones were,
many a critic came out of the
press showing with comments
something like this:
"That Eddie Albert sure is a
great actor. Where's he been late
ly?"
The 44-year-old Albert Che looks
much younger) was a popular
movie star before the war. He
started off strong in Brother
Rat" the same role he had played
on Broadway
Then came hitch with the U. S.
Navy in the South Pacific, and
Hollywood soon forgot. His post
war career never quite hit the big
time.
thought I'd find out from Ed
die why Hollywood, constantly
searching for new faces, just as
constantly overlooks its own prov
en- performers.
picked the wrong day, it turned
out. | looked up Eddie at a local
television station where he has
been q 25-hour a week disc jockey
on q daytime program.
It was his last day on the show
before a summer layoff. He was
leaving for Rome the next day.
Willie Wyler, the director who
made Carrie, had just signed
Albert to make "Roman Holiday"
with Gregory Peck and Audrey
Hepburn. A studio source conSid-
cred this bit of news significant.
Wyler, it seems, seldom uses the
same actor in two consecutive pic
lures.
Midway in Albert's TV stint, an
old movie is shown. This gives
him an hours break-long enough,
/ had hoped, to learn what / want
ed to know.
He. dashed from the TV set,
grabbed me by the arm and head.
ed for the parking lot.
"Come along to my lawyers of.
flee with me. i have to sign my
will"
As we drove along, he quipped
about all the red tape incident to
European trip.
"How do the people who can't
afford lawyer make trip to
Europe?"
His lawyer gave him a copy OF
the will.
Its so legal, / can't understand
it," He signed it without reading
it.
He grabbed my arm again and
soon we were riding along in the
car.
Eddie" began. Nov that. -
He interrupted with; Wait min
ute. l have TO stop here and pick
up my watch. | already have
S, 900 in a watch that only cost
$40"
Two more stops and we were
back at the Tv station.
Lets sit here" Eddie pointed
to a before and after sofa, half
of it beaten and worn, the other
looking brand new.
Zone OF my sponsors is re
upholstering firm" he explained.
Eddie" l began again, now
that Hollywood has rediscovered
you. :"
Two stagehands picked up the
sofa. Another assistant handed Ed.
die q rebuilt vacuum cleaner, He
was on.
"Gosh, that hour went fast" re-
marked Eddie. shaking hands.
Hope you found out what you
A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05


very summary and Terry had a
golden tan that set it off well
Il think this dress cost about
s.. all told" she answered.
"Sale?"
''No, my mother made it. She
makes practically everything /
wear"
Terry disclosed that her mother,
Mrs. Luella Koford, got in the
business of designing Terry's
clothes via bathing suits. The
shapely actress is tiny every place
but the bust, which measures So
inches.
1T was real job buying bath.
ing suits for me-" she said. "We'd
have to buy two suits-a size IL
and a size 10. I'd wear the size
IL top and the size 10 bottom. !"
Since bathing suits are basic
commodity among young Holly
wood starlets. the necessity of buy
ing two suits to get one can even
be too expensive for cheesecake
art.
49," Terry continued, mother
started making my bathing suits.
She molds them right to my form
and even makes them out of all
sorts of material-even drapery
fabrics. I'm always getting com.
pliments ON them"
She owns at least 80 bathing suits
and estimates about $50 invested
in the lot. Mammals labor comes
for free.
Another famous cheesecake art
list once told me that she usually
paid $50 to 800 apiece for custom
made bathing suits in Beverly
Hills shops.
I'm stack up mothers crea-
tons against the best Of them,"
Terry enthur 1. She didn't have
to add that she could cause
sensation on any beach, even with
potato sack.
The secret of smart looking
beach wear is simplicity" she con-
tinued. She is a member of the
anti Bikini school.
"A bathing suit can be more
sexy by concealing than reveal
ing-the same with any clothes a
woman wears.
Il have one plain polka dot mum.
Der where tiny strand Of little
sea shells holds up the bra. The
strand is so delicate tina, IL looks
like one good wave ocean would
break il. j"
You mean ?"
Yes, ! wear my bathing suits
in the water"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
New Record Likely

ABOARD THE S. S. UNITED
STATES R-The new American
liner United States appeared on
the way to a new transatlantic
speed record today after averaging
34.11 knots the first day TO her
maiden voyage to Europe.
Comdr. Harry Manning, the
ships master. reported Friday
that the super-liner covered 6s6
nautical miles in 20 hours, "a min
utes after leaving Ambrose Light,
just outside New York harbor.
This was 16 more nautical miles
than the British liner Queen Mary
sailed the first day of her record
crossing i'm August. 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05

Any young person who is successful must face the
usual array of about him spread by jealous minds
Evening star., 1952-06-01

For Fathers Day, choose new, new shirtst Of
luxurious Orlon.* In either the sport Shirt
dress shirt-or the pair-he1l soon discover the
unseen values built into the Orion" .acrylc
Gber itself. He'll find soft comfort as well as
longlasting good looks. And if he travels,
what blessing on business or vacation trips!
Shirts Of "Orlon" wash and dry so easil ily-need
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16
Personals

on Hugh Fowler Saturday, al
the Cleveland Clinic, and Thurs
day night they called on their
nephew, Dick Throckmorton in
Ashtabula hospital. Dick suf,
fered serious injuries in an
auto accident, and will not be
able to return to high school
for a year.
A postcard from Lisbon,
Portugal to the Record office
this week told the news that
Carl. French, former linotype
operator on the newspaper, now
sailor in Uncle Sans navy
is on his way back to the u
S. A. Carl, in his card, says
he expects to be back about
Oct. 1S and twill see you soon. y
When pheasant season opens
at Pelee Island this year How.
ard Oplinger and Claude
Shreiner will be among the
hunters. They will meet a
group of Detroit men at the
island for their visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Basquin
are visiting their son, Clifford
Basquin, and family at Big
Prairie, near Wooster.
Dick Knapp of Center street
who is a freshman at DePauw
University, has been pledged te
Phi Gamma Delta social fra.
ternity.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16
Comina Gosnb

FRIDAY, OCT. IT.
Chilli supper at Chardon
Methodist church, S to z pm
SATURDAY, OCT. 49,
Pomona Grange meets al
Montville school for Inspection
and Fifth Degree will be exem-
plified. Picnic lunch served.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22-
From S to 7 pm. the True
Blue Class of the Hambden
Congregational church will serve
a Dreaded pork supper at the
church.
American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at the home of Mrs
Howard Ensign in Claridon.
THURSDAY, OCT 23-
The Geauga County Nurses
Association will meet at Clari-
don Town Hall at pm. There
will be election of officers and
voting on the adoption of the
by laws.
TUESDAY, OCT. 28-
First meeting of Home Dem
onstration rug class with Mrs.
H. G. Parsons, 1876 South ST.,
1:30 pm. If interested, call
and register.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16
EngagenentAnnounced

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal S. Burr,
lie South ST., Chardon, Ohio,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Elaine. to Frank
M. Dunbaugh, III, (USN), son
of Laura Lane Dunbaugh of
Mount Vernon, N. Y. and Frank
M. Dunbaugh Of Miami, Fla.
Elaine is a graduate of Char
don high school. She attended
Wooster College, Wooster Ohio.
Miss Burr was employed at
the Cleveland Clinic as a recep-
ZIONIST, while residing at the
Evangiline Home 1883 Ansel
Rd., for two years.
For the past two years she
has been employed with the
First National Bank of Miami
in Miami, Florida.
Frank M. Dunbaugh is a
graduate of Taft, Jr., College
and the University of Miami,
where he majored in Foreign
trade. He is stationed at Balm
bridge, Maryland, where he will
be in Communication School
for 10 weeks.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, OCTOBER 16, 1852

old home was held by Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Parks Satur-
day evening at their home on
Route 6 west of Chardon. The
Parks have sold their home
and are moving to house on
Cherry avenue.
Mrs. Anna Schwindl and
daughters, Elsie and Katherine,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II.
Chapman spent last Saturday
at Cooks Forest in Pennsyl-
vania. They visited the Drake
Oil well and at Tinoesta dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Babcock
were dinner guests of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Babcock, in Kirt-
land, on Friday evening and
with them attended the Ice
Capades.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16

Laughlin Steel Co., in Cleve-
land and they have been living
in Parma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holmes
have been visiting their son
and his family who live near
Chicago. Their daughter, Wilma,
went with them.
The Willing Workers met Oct.
8 at the home of Mrs. Hazel
Koehler with % present. Fol
lowing the meeting, plans were
made for the coming dinner
and Mrs. Shaw conducted some
stunts and a quiz. Refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bond
entertained Benline's Bowling
team at steak dinner Sunday
evening.
A farewell party to their
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16

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