davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-21

Schools here have been unable
to win Junior ROTC status, Sc
they can't get in on ROTC funds
If they could get those funds, they
would be able to provide uniforms
or at least help pay some of the
cost.
AS matters stand now, the boys
families must foot the bill. Parents
ARE UNDERSTANDABLE reluctant to
Ipay for them. The costlier ones
take big bite out OF the aver
age family income.
Last February, 900 recruits
poured into the cadet corps here
They were attracted by such new
lures as school-period drills. It
used to be that all drills were he'll
on the boys own time. There
aren't enough secondhand uni
forms to fit out that many bows
so some are still in mufti.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Mrs. Valera Bonham,
Wife Of Ex-Pub|isher
BY the Associated Press

| RIVERSIDE, Conn, May 21.-
Mrs. ,Valeria Langeloth Bonham
wife of former publisher Fred Bon.
ham Of the Knoxville (Tenn.)
Journal and founder of the Va.
leria Home in Oscawana, N. Y.
died in her home yesterday fol.
lowing long illness. She was ir
her late 70s. <
Mrs. Bonham planned the home
a 1,000-acre estate which accom-
modates 200 persons for vacations
and convalescenSe after illnesses
in 1914 but it did not open until
May 80, 1924.
| Guests pay only one-fourth OF
the total cost of their stay and the
rest of the bill is paid from an
endowment fund set up by Mrs
Bonham and her first husband
John Langeloth, who died in 1914
Mrs. Bonham received the Ma
tional Institute of Social Sciences
medal of achievement in 1929 fol
the work she had done at the
Valeria home.
She established another home
in Paris, France. for French of.
Ificers' widows and children. Il
was called Reunion Amicale.
Mrs. Bonham wrote an auto.
biography, utopia in the Hills
which is now in its second print
ing.
She was vice president o1
the National Institute of Socia
Sciences.
She leaves, besides her husband
three cousins, Mrs. Elizabeth
Knapp of Riverside; Mrs. Edwin
Wood of Glen View, ILL.,, and War
rem Knapp of Pulaski, Va.
Funeral services will be held al
her home on Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Thomas W. Simmons,
Hollywood Turfmon
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 81. -
Thomas w. Simmons, 66, chair
man of the board of the Holly
wood Turf Club, died unexpect-
edly of a heart attack at his home
yesterday. He is survived by his
widow and a son. Thomas W., jr
One of his last official acts al
Hollywood Park was to present a
silver tea set to Jockey Johnny
Longden when the rider scored his
4,000th winner last Thursday.
Mr.. Simmons was active in the
oil business and president of sew
eral concerns. His hobby was
thoroughbred horses. He owned
a ranch east of here at Puente
His racing silks were familiar in
California.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Dr.. Aikitsu Tunukudute

TOKYO, May 81 (P.-Dr. Al
kitsu Tanakadate, 95, scientist and
geophysicist. died today. DR..
Tanakadate also was known for
his work in introducing the metric
system in Japan, promoting Ro-
manized japanese characters and
meteorological surveys.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
3 Hecht. Executives
Named Assistant
Vice Presidents

Samuel M. Hecht, president oi
the Hecht Co., last night an
nounced the appointment Of
eight veteran executives of the
firm as assistant vice presidents
The announcement was made
during the annual meeting of the
Washington area stores Five-to-
Ten and Ten-to-Fifty Year clubs
in the Hotel Statler. It was at
tended by more than 1000 en-
ployes as guests of the store.
Those appointed are Jack
Blau and Louis Frankel, associate
general merchandise managers;
Harry Hirshberg, operating man.
ager of the Hecht Co., Silver
Spring, Md; Harold K. Melnicove
director of visual presentation anc
building supervision; Morris Moss
store superintendent; Walter E
Reitz, jr., executive controller;
James Rotto. sales and publicity
director, and Milton Shlesinger
operating manager, The Hecht Co.
Arlington, Va.
Eight Lauded for Service.
The two clubs, whose combinet
membership totals 1,150, hears
Mr.. Hecht laud the eight execu
tives for their long record of &C
accomplishments in behalf of th'
firm. He cited their roles in plan
ming. construction and operation
Of the firms two suburban stores
simultaneous with increasing
sales volume of the Washington
store.
Mr.. Hecht paid tribute to thu
leadership and inspiration o.
Charles B. Dulcan, ST., during hi.
40 years with the firm. Mr.. Dull.
can recently was named vic,
chairman of the Hecht Co. 1
was Mr.. Dulcan's guidance, Mr.
Hecht said, that largely was in.
strumental in the rapid growth
and expansion of the Washington
area stores.
An oil portrait of Mr.. Dulcar
was presented to him by Mr.
Hecht as a token of his years ol
service to the store. The painting
was commissioned from Jes.
Schlaikjer as a companion to the
portrait the artist recently com.
pleted Of Mrs. Dulcan.
So Million Set Aside.
Mr.. Hecht also announced tha
So million has been set aside sine,
1912 to provide for pension, an
nuity, profit sharing and retire.
ment plans of store associates.
Watches, signifying Is years O
service. were presented to IL as
sociates by Mr.. Dulcan and Harr,
M. Davidow, executive vice presi.
dent of the Hecht Co., Washing,
ton area stores. They were give1
to John Baugham. William Chap,
man, Barbara Claypoole, Jaeol
Cohen. William Freeman, Bett,
Leaman, Mary Williams, Lila Win.
stead. Daisy Naylor. Narcissa Nor,
ton, Lille Wine and Meta Shinn
Service pins awarded included
I210 silver pins for five years; g.
gold pins for 10 years; % sapphir,
pins for IS years; IL ruby pins fol
20 years and two diamond pins fol
80 years.
Officers of the Ten-to-Fifty Clul
inducted last night were Leonard
y. Harper, president: Charles o
Gaylord, vice president; and Viii.
lard P. Norwood, secretary. ON.
GERS of the Five-to-Ten Year Club
are Warren Simonds, president,
Betty Richards, vice president;
and Milton Chufnbris, secretary
James Rotto was toastmaste,
last night. A reception preceded
the dinner. Entertainment anc
dancing concluded the evening.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
HeIicopters Ordered

Australia's Navy has ordered
helicopters for use in air search,
Photographic reconnaissance and
general communication duties.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Garh uf Thanks

FREEMAN. ROBERT F. We wish to ex.
press sincere thanks to Rev. F. Pryor for
his lovely remarks, the splendid solo BY
Mr.. H Blackwell and for the many floral
tributes and expressions of sympathy re-
ceived during our recent bereavement.
MRS: BEATRICE FREEMAN AND FAM
lily
Evening star., 1952-05-21

HARTMAN, MOTHER MARY CARMELITA.
4. 5. M. On Monday, May -, 1852, at
the General Mother House of the Sisters
Of Mercy of the Union, Bradley blvd Be-
thesda, Md, Mother MARY CARMELITA
HARTMAN. R. S. M, aged 70 years
Funeral from Mount st. Agnes Coilege,
Mount Washington, Baltimore, Md Re-
guiem mass at the Shrine Of the Sacred
day, May %, at 10 am. Kindly omit
nowers. Interment Convent Cemetery
Mount st. Agnes, Mount Washington. Md.
~
Evening star., 1952-05-14
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May IA Navy
transport spent five hours search
ing the Atlantic for a Norwegian
freighter with a seriously injured
man aboard because the vessels
radio had been shut off. The
transport found the freighter after
the man died.
The story of the search was told
by officers of the Navy Transport
General M. L. HerSey when the
ship docked here yesterday with
1870 immigrants from Europe
aboard.
1t. G.g.) William H. Tooley.
physician of the Hersey. said that
when he boarded the Norwegian
freighter Mosdale last Saturday
the injured man had been dead
about Is minutes.
Capt. Roy ChriStman of the
Hersey said his ship received a
distress call from the freighter
asking medical aid for a seriously
injured creWman.
The Hersey skipper said he at
tempted to reach the Mosdale to
arrange rendezvous. but was un-
able to get any reply.
1t. Tooley said the Norwegian
captain told him his radio oper-
Evening star., 1952-05-14

full results from a Clorox-clean wash
even if it's dried indoors :. snowy
white, color-bright fabrics, fresh
smelling and really sanitaryl
You see, Clorox is different from
ordinary bleaching products. It's
free from caustic and other harsh
substances so it's extra-gentle. And
1t not only whitens. brightens, and
conSerDes linens but removes stains,
deodorizes, and makes them sani-
tary. too. AL of which adds up to
Clorox giving you grand looking
wash with an added margin Of
health protection.
More advice: To get the wonder
full help and protection Of Clorox
for your home-include Clorox In
your routine household cleaning.
Follow directions on label.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

fruits: Cling peaches, pears, pine.
apples, cherries and grapes. In
salads, for instance, fruit drinks,
frozen desserts. You can taste how
good they'll be just by looking at
these bright cocktail fruits! You
get more servings from this close
packed. diced fruit, too, so enjoy it
often. It's economical. And so con-
venient! Ready to use. No work!
For sudden" guests here's
A Briliions Topper for ice cream. Chill
and pevE Fruit coeksail's FIVE sparkling
bsavsiful, eelovsd fruits generously ever
each individvol dessert serving.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

know, pan-browning can fail you
but Kitchen Bouquet al,0Gys browns
your gravy and brings out its true
meat taste. I'm sure of that!
Be sure to make lots of this Won
derful gravy, too. Then keep some
in your refrigerator. . and see how
inviting good brown gravy makes
your leftovers! For over IS years,
Kitchen Bouquet has made gravy
that's famous for flavor and rich
brown color. It's thrifty, too. You
need only a little, each time, to
make gravy appetizing -. ertrG-
delicious.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
BoIIine's Pop Robinson
Ends 31-Yeur Service

William Pop" Robinson, 81, has
retired from his maintenance job
at Boiling Air Force Base, after
31 years service.
Mr.. Robinson became a we'll
known figure on the base during
his years as a helper and jack-of-
all-trades. For many years, he had
charge of the educated" mule,
Raymond, who has now become a
Boiling legend.
Mr.. Robinson, who lives at 217
Fourteenth street Sc, is a men,
ber of the ElkS and a deacon in
the Provident Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Navy Ship Reaches Freighter
Too Late to Save Man, S Life

ator had turned off his instrument
after sending the distress call and
gone off duty.
The physician said that If the
Mosdale had received the message
to turn off its course and meet
the Hersey there would have been
time to administer blood trans
fusions and oxygen to the stricken
man.
The ships finally made contact
about 1,100 miles east Of New
York, he said.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
7 Smoke For Pleasure as I

think most women do. And because
I get so much more smoking pleas
ure from Parliament superb, fla
vorful tobaccoS I want to share my
enjoyment with, you. ! think you'll
like the greater protection of
Parliament's erclusiue feature also;
the fresh clean filter Ihouthpiece
that's built-in to every Parliament
cigarette. It's extra absorbent, to
Evening star., 1952-05-14

ing of cool, soothing refreshment
instantly. And when your eyes feel
better, you can feel better, too. And
it's safe to use frequently because
Murine's blend of Z tested ingredi-
ents cleanses the delicate tissues OF
the eye as gently as tear. Why not
find out why more and more men
and women use Murine regularly.
Get bottle of Murine today-dis.
cover right of why folks count on
Murine's good help.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

The Only Mushrooms that I
depend on in every season are BinB
Mushrooms, for they add delicious
new interest to every course from
appetizers on and make menu
making play for me!
Murinu'e BinB Mushrooms In French
dressina with q touch Of scFIic. So good
with o'shin slice Of ham and q bit ct
lestUe0l
Folks just naturally love these spe.
cial, light-brown hothouSe mush.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

Buds Of 1000 pure coffee, ready to
burst instantly into that world
famous Maxwell House flavor!
Nothing else is added-no filters of
any kind.
Instant Maxwell House Coffee is
quick-to-fix as old-style instants-
but so deliciously different! It's real
Maxwell House-that's what it is
-brewed for you in the spotless
Maxwell House kitchens. At the
exact moment of perfection the
waters removed leaving the amaz-
ing Flavor Buds of superb coffee.
You just add hot water to enjoy It!
Economical, too! Instant Maxwell
House saves you up to 25t COM
pared to a pound of old-fashioned
ground coffee! Next time you're
out shopping, remember this little
rhyme
For coffee fhafs coed 70 the very iass
drop. reach for the ioT with the stars
On top!
Evening star., 1952-05-14

they're packed in their own fine
broth ready to use. 3 styles -.
Whole Mushroom Crowns; Sliced
Mushrooms; Chopped Mushrooms!
To Sum Up: BinB Mushrooms ore sun'p.
fuousIy rieh-fustins; thrifty. convenient.
No pselins. No wasss.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

just by add
ing a little of
the wonderful
Kitchen Bou-
Quet blend of
IA vegetables,
h e r b s a n d
~3oac Van
Evening star., 1952-05-14

In the Davol Anti Collie"
Nurser you have bottle feeding at
its most modern and efficient. Be-
cause of its exclusive design, it can
be regulated" to each baby's indi-
vidual needs. You loosen the "regu-
lator" collar to speed up the flow Of
formula, or tighten collar to slow
rate of flow do,Dn to baby's natural
feeding pace. Won't leak! Bright
blue, easy-to-read ounce markings!
atm. Reg. US. Pat. or.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

smell musty II
you take my
a d ic e a n d
Cloror-l launder
your white and
color-fast cot.
tons and linensl
Xnil Cet. heallti.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

Fruit Cocktail.
Y QUILL kno W
right of dozens
of ways to use
its beautiful
b ! e n d o I 5
ready . mixed
California
Evening star., 1952-05-14

tobacco. Such a pleasant conven-
ience, too-no bother with holders.
You'll be so smart to start smoking
Parliaments. They're super.
Whof do Purliomsnfs come in? A hand.
some erushproof box, 50 slim shot i fl.
in your hundbug. No more erumhlsd
wossed cigarettes either.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING

.. Tor mOCnerS-tO.De! BABY
ing Made Easy"-an in,p0r-
tont booklet on bottle feed
ing offered by the makers Of
the Davol "Anti- Collie"
Nurser. Which is why I
strongly urge expectant
mothers to send for a free
copy right away.
u Write: Davol Rubber Company,
q Dept. JD2-6, Providence z, R. I.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

tired eyes. When.
ever eyes are
over-wo d,
tired, wind or
dust-dried Just
2 drops Of Murine
in each eye can
give them a feel.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

trap much OF
the nicotine
and tar found
in all cigarette
smoke be-
sides being a
n e a t G u a r d
against loose
Evening star., 1952-05-14

Let 1t Rain! Just hang up your
wash cozily indoors. OF course you
canl Your wash won't dry dingy or
Evening star., 1952-05-14
You'll NEVER Be BORED

with breakfast when there's q
handy glass shaker of Franklin
Sugar and Cinnamon within reach!
Because all you do is sprinkle
Evening star., 1952-05-14

An extra-wonderful, economical in
gredient for all sorts of cookery.
Bits always have the same choco-
late-good flavor-Gnd save on but
ter and sugar. Melt smoothly, too,
so that their Observation-Disclosures
blends easily into your cookies,
cakes, frostings, desserts and pies.
Homemads 0sleesobls: Spread Thin IN.
sweesened eToeksrs with peanut or GOSH
ew butter. PIoce anoiher cracker on top.
Dip each "sandwieh" in melted, cooled
lockwood Chocolate Bits.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

dertul fresh, buttery-hot, spicy
sweet Cinnamon Toast. IF you've
missed it up to now, don't miss
Franklin Sugar and Cinnamon any
longer!
For o breokfasf crowd: whip buffer Or
margarine with Fronklin Sugar and cin-
namon from the hundY gloss shaker in
eFoiI until bUbbly.
TOP-TIP. It's the Franklin Sugar
and Cinnamon topping on my
baked apples, custards, wafles and
cookies that gives them the deli
cious extra ZeSt folks talk about!
Evening star., 1952-05-14

Grade-A Crazy - that's gravy
made richly brown, lusciously fla
vorful. And. you can make it easily
Evening star., 1952-05-14

In Many A Mans Desk - as
well as in woman's-youll find
bottle of Murine! Why? Because
Murine means quick relief from
Evening star., 1952-05-14


bits of choco-
late goodness.
And these orig
in al S e m l.
Sweet Chose.
late Bits are
such heavenly
m on11.ho1net
Evening star., 1952-05-14

My Heart Belongs to chocolate
when it's the pure, delicious-tasting
chocolate in lockwood Bits! So
good for nibbling-these solid little
Evening star., 1952-05-14
kUE6 sR!5s5HEt IAlNNk

HOsc I LOUe LemOmS-Sunkist Lemons especially.
They're refreshing bursting with delicious juice.
And how that tangytart juice peps up foods Salads,
fruits fruit juices. seafood meat vegetabes-they all
taste extra zesty after touch or two of Sunkss fresh
flavor. And here's something special for you! Greens
taste garden fresh when chilled and tossed with this
naSV.nadn
Evening star., 1952-05-14

rooms picked
when flavor.
perfect. You
will, too! They
are the only
ones broiled in
pure creamery
butter before
Evening star., 1952-05-14

Maxwell House!
It's an entirely
new type Of cof-
fee, not a pow
der, not a grind,
but millions Of
tinY F1aV0r
Evening star., 1952-05-14

A Bright ShOscer OF Fruit
poured into a bowl before folks eyes
is a success on any table! So I know
you'll join the admirers of canned
Evening star., 1952-05-14

FTauKIInS ira
grant spice and
pure cane sugar
on your but
tered toast
and quick as
quick. there is
the mnst. mnY1.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
new Instant

Today Right N0sc -. dis
cover the amazing new coffee with
that Good Drop flavor
Evening star., 1952-05-14

Va sah 2tbp
1hp erY sciF Va evp
Mix xtossheE wsI.p povr evsFeh chilled
slim Wedges eaSy
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12

er washes are used.
other softeners of the polyphos-
phate and complex phosphate type
combine with the hardness but re-
main in solution, so that they rinse
out and introduce no extra soil.
These are the softeners to use in
automatic washing machines. The
complex phosphates also have the
advantage of being able to redis-
solve already formed soap scum.
All softeners do the best job if
they are put into the water before
the soap is added. The first rinse
is another time when soap and hard
water can come in contact to form
scum, so water softener added at
this time helps insure a really
clean wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12
WATER SOFTENERS

If your clothes are grey and spot
ted after laundering, the use of a
water softener may solve your pro-
blem. The water softener will usu-
ally save soap, and enable the soap
to do a better cleaning job.
The hardness in the water comes
from two sources. 1t may occur ma
turally as the water passes over mi
neral deposits and dissolves calcium
and magnesium salts out Or the
soil on the clothes may introduce
similar hardness compounds into
the wash water, so that even soft
rain water would become hard when
the clothes were put in
This hardness has a great attrac-
ton for soap, which combines with
it to form scum that floats around
in the water, depositing on the tub
(bathtub ring)o or the clothes, which,
ever it comes in contact with first.
The soap has to combine with all
the hardness before any of it is free
to do its main job of removing soil
from the clothes. 1t may take two
or three times as much soap to do
both jobs as to clean alone
The water softener steps in here,
and if put into the water before the
soap is added can tie up the hard
ness so that all the soap is used for
cleaning. 1t is cheaper to soften
wash water with a tablespoon or
so of softener than with half cup
or more of soap.
Some softeners combine with the
hardness of the water and causes a
residue at the bottom of the tub. In
that case it may become another
soil to get rid of, especially awk-
ward in the automatic washer. b.
rax and the simple phosphates are
softeners of this type. They can do
satisfactory job when the water is
fairly soft to start with and when
laundry tubs or conventional wiring
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12

regularly to lessen the number of
new cavities. The dental hygienist
will help you select the toothbrush
which will clean your teeth most
effectively.
There will be a need for increas-
ing numbers of trained women in
the field of dental hygiene for some
years to come as the health pro-
grams of the nation include more
service. education and research in
dentistry. Young women interest
ed in the profession should investi-
gate the possibilities of preparation
for this type of service at the Uni
versity of Washington or other &C
credited schools offering this train
ing
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12
us K1IR MHLM./
Prepored by The StoH Of the
HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
THE DENTAL HYGIENIST

The dental hygienist is trained
to help you to understand more a
bout your teeth and to aid you and
your family in caring for your
mouths. Dental hygienists are en-
ploved under the supervision of re-
gistered dentists to serve you in
the private dental office, in the
school health program and on a
state and nationwide basis
The dental hvgienist has passed
a state board examination to secure
her license to practice after she
has studied in an accredited school
for dental hygiene. Her license per-
mits her to perform the oral pro-
phylaxis, cleaning. scaling and po-
fishing the tooth surfaces and gum
massage The dental hygienist and
the dentist are the only persons
qualified by law to render this SER
vice.
Prevention of disease of the
mouth is in general more import
ant than repairing the damage
after it is done The dental nv
gienist can help you learn more
about your teeth; that is. how
they should be cared for at home,
what foods are most beneficial for
good health, and why the regular
examinations by the dentist are so
vital Her duties include teaching
young mothers about the care of
children. teaching school children
how to care for themselves and as
sisting older people in maintain
inc mouth health.
You can discuss your dental pro-
blems with your dental hygienist
Let her tell you why children, es-.
pecially. should have sodium fluor
ide solution applied to their teeth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12
NISET CALENDAR
APRIL

18-"Spring Fever, stag-stagettt
dance sponsored by st. Peters YPF
$3.50 pm. to IL midnight in ST. Pc
ter's gym. Seventy-five cents fol
stays. twenty-five cents for stag
cites.
19-Maryknoll church bazaar.
IL am. to II pm.
26-Bazaar sponsored by japanese
Baptist church. 10 am. to 8 pm.
26-Lotus Dharmas and Vikings
basketball team to co-sponsor stag
stagette dance, Spring Daze" in
Buddhist gym. $3.50 pm. to IL mid
night. Stays, seventy-five cents;
stagettes, twenty-five cents.
3-St. Peters bazaar.
10-Annual Valeda tolo in honor
of graduating seniors
25-White River YBA to hold an
nual picnic-dance at Five-Mile
Lake. The public is invited to at
tend.
29-JBC skating party in Roller
land. Hours from 1890 pm. to 1890
am.
JUNE
8-JACL 18-hole handicap golf
tournament at West Seattle and
Jackson.
22-Nisei Veterans Committee
picnic at Foss' Shadow Lake.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-12
HOTPOINT WASHER SAVES

Hotpoint automatic washers will
do your laundry with one-half the
soap if you follow new recipe for
the addition OF q water softener TO
the machine. The softener and rec.
ipe for this clothes conditioning"
comes with each Hotpoint washer.
See this new washer, made by the
newest leader in the home laundry
industry. at your Hotpoint dealer
He can plan complete home laup-
dry for you. -