davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-08-26
CunuduY Announces
Election Of Pres.-Dir. Of
WHY'S Overland Corp

WHY'S OVerldnd OOrP
TOLEDO,
Price, Jr., executive vice
president of Kaiser-Frazer Ex-
port Corporation since 1947,
has been elected president and
director of Willys-O Overland
Export Corporation, it was an
nounced recently by Ward M.
Canaday, chairman of h e
board and president of WHY'S
Overland Motors, Inc.
Engaged in foreign com.
merce and related fields for
nearly twenty years, Mr.. Price
has been a vice-president and
director of Kaiser-Frazer Cor
poration since it was establish
ed in 1945 and has been active
in the formation of K-F sub
salaries and affiliates over
seas and in Canada. A native
of Nashville, Tennessee, Mr..
Price was with the Bankers
Trust Company Of New York
from 19341941.
A former chief of the Ameri
can Economic Mission to the
Belgian Congo, and chief of
the Neutral Countries Divi-
sion, Bureau of Areas, Mr..
Price spent from 1942-1945
with the Foreign Economic
Administration and predeces-
sor agencies. He was a mem
Der of economic missions to
South Africa, French West
Africa, and the Middle East.
In addition he was an Anglo
American representative to
the Middle East Supply Cen
ter at Adds Ababa.
The new Willvs executive
was awarded the Order of the
Roval Lion Of Belgium and
holds special citations for war
work in behalf of the British
and South African Govern
ments.
Mr.. Price succeeds Marcel
F. DeMuller who lost his life
in the crash Of an airliner in
Brazil in April.
Elected bv the board ct dl-
rectors of the Willys-O Overland
Exnort Corporation. Mr. Price
on September IS will assume
direction Of an expansion pro-
gram already underway which
includes additional plants
aF~cod fnr the assembly and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-05

erupt at about six years of age.
Thus, the space is closed in varying
degrees and causes crowding when
the permanent teeth erupt
In a survey conducted in 1898 so
per cent of the children at two years
of age had one or more decayed
teeth; one out of four children re-
quired at least one extraction. So
it is reasonable to take your child
to your dentist early so that care
may be given Cf necessary before
serious trouble develops. BY so do
ing. you can prevent needless loss of
teeth and the child will establish a
healthy attitude toward his dentist
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-05

ces were provided in simple but in
teresting ways. A meal-time or
play-time guest. an occasional
book, favorite dessert, a boat made
by Dad. or a plane made by Sis.
There is no thrill quite as great
as seeing things grow and watching
nature at work. Small gifts, such
as canary, a pair of turtles, a seed
box or. perhaps, fish bowl will be
appreciated. If the neighbor has
some guppies, which he wants to
share with you these can furnish
many hours of enjoyment.
If school work is permitted. make
a schedule for study and lesson pre-
partitions, in a situation which is
comparable to the pattern at school.
Mail is another daily thrill which
can be supplied by letters or cards
from school friends.
Other suggestions for family in
terest, in which all can participate.
are stamp collecting. solving Jig
saw puzzles playing records and
painting Handy articles to have
around, for the inevitable moments
when your child is bored, are paints
and colored paper.
These are only a few suggestions.
but they NAV serve to fire your i
imagination with fresh ideas and
keep your child happily occupied
while YOU are helping him back to
health.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-05
EARLY DENTAL EXAMS

You should take your child to the
dentist when he is two years old
Perhaps that seems too young to you
but early care will prove very bene-
ficial to your child in his growing
years.
One of the greatest merits of this
early examination is the opportu-
nifty for the child to become acqua-
inted with his dentist BEFORE he
develops any serious dental pro-
blems. 1t is the ideal time for par
ents to ask questions about good
home care so they can guide the
child in establishing proper tooth
brushing habits.
The dentist can do much to help
prevent decay by instructing the
parents of their responsibility in the
home and by applying the topical
application of sodium fluoride when
this measure is Indicated.
Many parents ask Why take care
of the baby teeth? Don't they come
out when the child is six?" Yes,
they BEGIN to loosen and come out
when a child is six or seven but this
process continues until the child is
about eleven years old
The primary molars that are de-
cayed at six or before will need to
be restored to a healthy condition
if they are to perform their func-
ton until they are replaced by the
permanent bicuspids which take
their place in the dental arch.
The premature loss of the prima-
ny molars would cause a drifting of
the remaining primary teeth and
the first permanent molars which
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-05
q WEDDING I'M FRISCO


SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. April
Marriage of Miss Bobbie Umemo-
to, second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Umemoto of Wapato, Wash, to
MIR. Yosh Hirota. son of Mrs. Saki
Hirota of Stockton. Calf, was So
lemnized in the San Francisco Bud
dhist church last March %. The
Rev. Shintatsu Sanada officiated.
The bridal gown of white satin
was designed with Queen Mary
collar, a fitted bodice, and a full
skirt with train. An illusion veil,
trimmed in lace. fell from a crown
of seed pearls. The bride carried a
bouquet of white orchids, bouvardi-
as and lilies of the valley.
Miss Tazzie Nagareda of Gilroy,
the maid of honor, and Miss Sun
ME Umemoto, who attended her sis
ter as bridesmaid. we're identically
dressed in gowns of blue lace and
net. Their bouquets were of carna-
lions and bouvardias.
Flower girls Karen Yamadera and
Susan Kubota wore gowns of pink
taffeta and net and carried baskets
of flowers.
Mr.. Junnis Sakuma was the best
man and Mr.. Akira Hirota, the
groom's brother, the usher.
Vocal selections of Through the
Years" and Because" were render
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-05
CONyALESCENT CHILD CARE

WIN NhLEoSENl OnILD CAhE
If your child is confined to bed,
while recovering from an illness,
you are probably faced with the
problem of keeping your young live
wire quiet and happy. When child
rem do not feel very i'll, it is hard to
convince them that it is very i'm
portant for them to lie quietly in
bed.
In addition to actual physical
care, the child needs to participate
in as many family activities as his
health permits. His mental and e.
motional development must not be
forgotten and. that enormous store
of energy present in children, must
be channeled into useful, yet harm
less. activities.
Everyone in the family can con-
tribute toward making the sick child
feel that he is useful and welcome
member of the family and that each
family member Is interested in help
ing him get we'll Listening to ia
mily talk. jokes and music is good
medicine.
One Washington family made a
rather simple adjustment in their
home. which resulted in very salts
factory home care for their six-year
old. who was recovering from rheu-
matte fever They placed his bed
in the dining room, which was con-
venient and central for his busy mo-
Their The table and chairs were
left in the room. so that he could
share meal-time chatter and see his
mother in the kitchen.
New experiences are necessary in
everyone's life and much more so in
the life of a child confined to such
small space. These new exrerien-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-05

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamads
P. o. Box III, Milton wash.
PORTLAND-TOm Okazaki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland, Greg.
TACOMA-Yasuko HashimOt0
IT'S Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-05
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES,

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara KondO
Rt. 1, Box 8O6-B Yakima, Wash.
SPOKANE-Blanche Shiosaki
Bex 605S, Spokane IA, Wash.
Bus. GIL. 154S Res. CT. 1897
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI, Ontario. Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-05
N1SFT CALENDAR
APRIL

5-Installation of new Valeda Of
ficers.
11-Stag-stagette dance sponsor
ed by Valedas in Buddhist gym.
18-"Spring Fever, stag-stagette
dance sponsored by st. Peters YPF.
$50 pm. to II midnight in st. Pc
ter's gym. Seventy-five cents for
stays. twenty-five cents for stag
ettes
19-Maryknoll church bazaar.
II am. to II pm.
26-Bazaar sponsored by Japanese
Baptist church. 10 am. to 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.
MAY
3-St. Peters bazaar.
10-Annual Valeda tolo in honor
of graduating seniors.
29-JBC skating party in Roller
land Hours from 1920 pm. to 1890
am
. JUNE
8-JACL 18-hole handicap golf
tournament at West Seattle and
Jackson
e.Dx>~>~I~>..> >s>~>..<
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-05

ed by Miss Chiyo Inouye of Ontario.
Greg, accompanied by Miss Kewa
Okamoto.
The reception was held in the Far
East Cafe.
, 1952-02-25
Pearson.
Noted Columnist.
To Address ST. Croix

Drew Pearson, noted col
umnist and radio commentator
will be the guest speaker ii
Christiansted at the Lutheran
Parish Hall on Thursday
night, February % al $50. He
will speak under the auspices
OF the ST. Croix Chamber Of
Commerce.
Mr.. Pearson accepted a re-
quest from the Chamber sew
eral months ago to visit Saint
Croix and speak to the people.
He IS the son Of the late
Governor Paul W. Pearson,
the 1st civilian Governor Of
these islands. The primary pur
pose Of his visit to the Virgin
Islands is the dedication Of the
Paul NJ. Pearson Gardens ii
ISt. Thomas tomorrow.
The public IS cordially in
vited to hear him at this
meeting.
, 1952-02-25
Municipal Council
Convenes Tomorrow
AT 2 O'clock pm.

The ST. Croix Municipal
Council will convene ii extra
ordinary session At 2 o'clock
tomorrow on call Of the Chair
man, the Honorable Samuel g.
Chase:
On the order Of the day are
eight bills including one to ex-
TEND the town limits Of Chris
tiansted, one to provide d
Municipal Auditorium and
create an Auditorium Fund,
another To provide for the con-
struction Of 4 cistern and erec-
ton Of ! roof o. the Old wall
structure At Cramer Park, and
also al ordinance to establish
i unicipal Fire Service.
, 1952-02-25
Commissioners of
Public Housing Arrive
III 81. Tholnus

Assistant Commissioners Alb
ner p. Silverman Of the Pub
lic Housing Administration in
Washington, arrived in the
Virgin Islands on Saturday
afternoon to represent the
Public Housing Administra-
ton at the COMMUNICATING
exercises Of the Paul M. Pear
son Garden tomorrow.
Commissioner Silverman
was accompanied BY Mrs.
Silverman.
, 1952-02-25
Pfc. Osborne Of
ComponY A Nomed
Truinee 81 The Week

Pfc. Hewitt Osborne Of Com
pany AZ brought the eTrainee
Of the Week title back I'd that
company and the First Re-
placement Training Corps
Battalion this week as he won
the coveted award. He was
chosen the outstanding trainee
over Representatives from AL
the companies and battalions
in Camp Tortuguero:
Private Osborne is q native
IF Fredefiksted, 81: Croix,
where he was educated at St.
Patricks Parochial High
School he later worked for
seven years as an assistant
accountant for Robt Fl Mer-
CONTINUED On page q
, 1952-02-25
tuesday Feb. rs
IS Paul M. Pearson
Day iii ST. Thomus

Tomorrow, Tuesday, Febru
ary 26, will be celebrated as
Paul NJ. Pearson Day ia the
Municipality IF ST Thomas.
The proclamation was issued
by His ExcelIency Morris F.
de Castro, Governor Of the
Virgin Islands.
The proclamation reads il
part as follows THE dedica
ting Of this project to ! cham
,pion Of human rights is =
fitting recognition Of and
tsaunch testimonial to Ills va
liant efforts. BY this token,
we do preserve the cherished
of the late Governor
The nrocHamafinn viii be
, 1952-02-25

publiz IA full tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Eveaings .. "Cream-wash" again
with gvsassless Noxsema. See how
completely il washes away make
up and dirt. 4 Apply Noxsema
- your night cream to help your
skin look softer and smoother.
Pat . bit extra over any hem-
ishesS 10 help heal them. It's ned-
icased- that's one secret! And he
svssssless. too. No smeazy lace!
sestesnsllu eouse6
Evening star., 1952-08-03
ook lovelier I'm Od avs
Will DOCTORS HOME FACIAL s*;s., sss

Women in every part of the United States have tested
this quick sensible skim and report thrilling results!
would like to help your skin look her smoother oveer
don't miss this chance Noxa Home Beauty Routine Surveys
show that al the United States and Canada switching
to this fast complexion developed by great skin
Hundreds Of grateful letters praise Noxzema quick help for
pxion problems rough dry sensitive to externally
caused heishe Many others delight because Noxzma helps
their skin look feshe also helps keep that way!
No matter how other have used Noxzema Skin
Cream It's nedcaed formula That's its amaxng
tvene That's why has succeeded helping many
beginning to be- discouraged by their skin problems.
And Noxzma greasess tool No meary facet No messy stained
pillow! It's always pleasure to use!
NOxzema works your money back! In actual clinical tests
helped Of with skin problems have loveer looking
skin Try for 10 days delighted Noxsezna
Your money ba Get Noxsma today 4ot d plus
tax any drug cosmetic counter
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Mornings I. For thorough
cleaning, apply Noxsema liber-
ally TO face and neck. Then with
. cloth wrung out IN warm water
wash your face with Noxsema as
il using soap and water. How
fresh and clean 'cream-washing"
makes your skin look! No dry.
drawn feeling! 3. Apply Noxsema
% . greeseless powder base.
, 1952-08-08
building housed the Danish Governors.

building housed the Danish Governors.
PERHAPS 1T NIGHT be well to think Of a new meeting
room for the Council, one more functional and appropriate,
and which will reduce the wear and tear on the new
furniture.
AMBASSADOR KAUFMAN has felt the warmth Of
the peoples welcome to these Islands which, less than half a
century ago might have beenhis second home, in fact, he may
link Of it as such right now. He takes back with him the best
isles Of each and everyone.
, 1952-08-08
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1852

VOL. 1O8 FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1852 NO. 176
Editorial
GIFTS ACCEPTED $50 YRS. DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
THE CEREMONY which marked the presentation Of
gifts Of furniture from the Danish Government to the people
Of the US, the Virgin Islands in particular, to commemorate
$50 years Of diplomatic relations, was not only impressive in
its simplicity, but must have brought back many pleasant
memories to those who had the pleasure of knowing the
Danes more intimately.
DANISH AMBASSADOR Hartmann, a man Of unques-
toned stamina and devotion to the cause of freedom, repre-
sented the Royal Danish Government in the presentation. In
his address he spoke Of historical ties between Denmark and
the Virgin Islands. He pointed with pride to the fact that
Danish Governor Won Scholten Of these Islands led the world
in aboHshing slavery" recalled the centennial celebration
held in these Islands four years ago, and observed that The
past Of the Virgin Islands is intimately connected with Den
mark because Of the more than 240 years the Danish flag few
here, but curiously enough the Islands also played q part in
setting up diplomatic relations between Denmark and
America.
THERE IS NO question but that the Government House
takes on a new and more impressive appearance with the FUR
nHure and equipment in place. Panel mirrors adom the hall
and faithful repicas Of the chandeliers, bracket lamps and
taborrets lend much beauty. A marked Improvement is that
the oId-fashioned candlesticks have been replaced by electric
bulbs shaped ike candles.
WITH THIS NEW furniture there is need to think OF re-
pairs and maintenance of the entire building, for really the
rest Of the structure seems out Of place and thoroughly out OF
keeping with the furniture. Funds and plans for necessary
repairs should be provided by the Federal Government Ito
whom it really belongs without further delay.
THE PEOPLE OF this island appreciate the gesture Of
goodwill made by the Royal Danish Government in sending
Ambassador Kaufman, the highest ranking diplomat to visit
these Islands, to make the presentation. The Government
House now takes on an even more historic appearance as the
hands 81 the clock seem to turn back to the days when TIL
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
pALMENTER'S eyes swung back
"a Tr,r,f
Chapter II

pALMENTER'S eyes swung back
j to Toni.
Il. was natural that YOU should
bring Mr. Farrar to us. seforita.
but was there some special rea-
son AT it? Something beyond Just
getting safely away from San
Marcos?"
Toni lifted her head proudly
and then got up and crossed the
room to stand before Palmenter.
II think you know" she said
softly. For years we have gath
cred men and guns and supplies.
We have built an organization
that covers all Texas. But we have
not regained single league of
land or paid for one death of all
those Morgan has caused" She
swung around and threw out her
arm toward Clay. Il have brought
you a leaderl A fighting mana
man untouched by the internal
jealousies that have held us mac
tive till now. Here is your leader.
sehor. Can You show me a better
one?"
Palmenter's eyes searched Claws
face. strangely harsh and chal-
lenging, untouched by liking or
dislike, intense and pitiless IN
their probing appraisal.
~You know of Las Espinns?s
Il don't know anything about
them. ! do know what's happened
to Dexter Hood-and to Toni"
"And yet, without knowing,
you still want to be their leader?''
Clay shook his head angrily. his
mouth a thin, knife-cut line. 81
haven't asked for the job. If YOU
can handle it without me. that's
fine. If you need help. Pm willing
to talk about it. No more and no
less"
Abruptly Palmenter smiled, a
swift change that transformed
him into a friendly, vital person
ality instead of a hooded, inimical
sphinx.
'You were quite candid with
me. M. Farrar. Let me be equally
frank with you. To put it briefly,
the organization known as Las
ESpii1ds is made up of men who
were robbed of their land by
Morgan's men-the land-pirates
who call themselves the Regula-
tors. Palmentera is a rallying
point for Las ESpinds - a place
where we accumulate men and
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
By Homer Hdiien

you're asking. Morgan's men aa
Velanto alone may outnumber M
five TO one. He can wipe out ev.
erything-and If we fail now,
were done forever. / can't turn
these men over TO Farrar nowl
/ can't do it!"
And so-perhapS-we fail. Is ik
better 20 try and fail. or to sit
here and wait without hope and
without courage until we die? No.
senior. we have waited too long
now. 1t is Seior Farrar-or the
council of Las ESpinds."
The WEAKNESS clouded his eyes
again and. like a man at the limit
of his strength, he lifted one hand
in a half salute of surrender, His
eyes studied Clay's face as if the
future of q kingdom depended
upon his Interpretation of what
he could read there.
Il don't know you. You may be
the right man for us, or you may
not be. But I'll tell you this His
voice was a throbbing roar and
his eyes ike two hot Goals. IF
you ever fail them-at any time
or in any way-Pn hunt you down
and kill you, If ] have 10 crawl
through hell to do il"
YEARLY he pulled himself oszt
OF his chair, balanced himself
upon his crutches, and faced the
man and woman standing before
the fire. again the courteous host
ignoring the stormy scene they
had just endured.
IF you will excuse me :. eaM
Jeddo when you are ready 10 re-
tire and he viii show you TO your
rooms"
His body Sketched. a tortured.
abortive bow and he turned away
toward the door. Silently they
watched his crablike passage
across the room, watched him
work his way through the door
way. watched the door close and
hide him from their sight
Toni turned to Clay and lifted
her head to look squarely into his
eyes. There was no laughter or
triumph in her face, only a solemn
question that could not be denied.
do you know what I have
done to you. eordzon? she asked
softly.
"Why. yes" he a admitted.
you've set things up 10 where
I'm either going to be the king of
Texas or the damnedest renegade
that ever lived"
~ (To be eon1inuedN
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-10
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS

NEW YORK IA famous noun
tain climber was once asked why
he wanted to climb Mt. Everest.
because it's there" he replied,
simply.
The lofty peak is still there-and
still unclimbed, so far as Is known.
The latest expedition is reported
to have failed a heartbreaking $50
feet short of its goal.
There are many mountains on
the face of the earth yet uncon-
uuered by men on foot. But Mt.
Everest holds a peculiar fascina-
ton for mountain climbers because
it is thought to be the tallest in
the world.
It is over $4,000 feet high, and is
said still to be growing. And be-
cause of this, some men-even the
experts-feel the task of reaching
its summit on two feet is impos-
sible.
But there have always been peo-
pie in the past who have put a
theoretical limit on human achieve
ment. and lived to see their error.
It used to be thought no one could
ever swim the English Channel.
Today a man who doesn't know
someone who has swum the chan
mel has a limited circle of friends.
When the machine gun was per-
fected, some high-ranking officers
thought it meant the end of infantry
warfare because no men would
dare such murderous fire. They
were wrong.
In track and field sports some
authorities hold that no man will
ever sprint hundred yards in
nine seconds or run a mile in four
minutes. But because thousands of
young athletes dream each year of
doing these things, and work to-
ward doing them, the chances are
that in time they will be done.
The wish to attain the supposedly
unattainable exists in the heart of
every man. That is what makes
him human being. And in the
breast of a few men there is a
positive passion to achieve what
has never been achieved before. 1t
is these few whose superb strength
of body or spirit force the cynics
among mankind to revise their
ideas of what is possible, and burst
the straitjacket of the past.
In tormented world it may
seem to many juvenile, useless
and even silly for grown men to
risk their lives and fortunes trying
to climb a mountain.
But Mt. Everest is more than just
a stormswept height. 1t is a SYM
boil, an eternal challenge. And the
restless race of mountain climbers
will never rest until one or two
among them stamp their weary
feet in elation upon its windy
peak.
The ultimate victory viii repre-
sent triumph of all that is best
in the human animal physical
courage, endurance, careful plan
ming, Selfless teamwork toward a
goal beyond personal profit.
1t is an odd fact that in these
expeditions up Mt. Everest the ma
tive Tibetans and Nepalese, ac-
customed to vast heights, wear out
sooner than the British or Swiss
climbers. The reason probably Is
that the native climbers are doing
it for pay.
The British and Swiss go higher
because they have higher goal.
Why do they want to climb Mt.
Everest? There is spiritual quail
| ity in their brief answer:
Because it is there"