davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R-Today Mary
Pickford embarks on ? sentimental
Journey along the same bond-sell-
ing route she Travelled in 1918.
Americas Sweetheart is again
hitting the road for the U. S. Trea-
sury Department, duplicating her
trip to sell Liberty Bonds in World
War /. This time it's a different
war, and she is aiming her efforts
at enlisting workers in the Bond
a-month plan.
Miss Pickford leaves at noon to-
day on the Santa Fe Chief. She
will make appearances in Chicago
and New York. Then she goes to
Washington, where Mrs. Dwight
Eisenhower will honor her at
tea attended by the wives of STU
preme Court justices, Cabinet of
fieerS, senators, etc. A two-m0nth
tour will follow, with Miss Pickford
visiting such cities as Boston,
Philadelphia, Atlanta, ST. Louis,
Kansas City, Des Moines, Mime
apolis. Dallas, Denver, Salt Lake
City, Portland, Ore, and San Fran
cisco.
When l called on Miss Pickford
at her legendary home. Pickfair,
she was in a other about her de-
parture.
Buddy (Rogers. her huSband)
couldn't figure how could be so
busy getting ready to leave" she
said. Il told him a man couldn't
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23
Registration OF
Criminals And
Firearms Asked

Sheriff John Spottswood is sub.
hitting three bills to the 1853
Florida legislature asking for a
fiat salary for himself. expenses
for his office, beginning October
1858, according to titles of the
bills advertised today.
Like the other bills submitted
by office holders. the Sheriffs
legislation does not state "how
much"
Spottswood, himself. said that
he had not yet computed his bud.
get that he wishes to have ap-
proved by the County Commits
sionerS in place Of the old fee
system. under which his office
has historically operated
Two bills of importance are
being submitted. one provides
for registration Of all persons
convicted Of felony in Florida.
and Of crimes In Federal courts
or Foreign states or countries.
The other bill asks that anyone
having pistol. revolver or similar
weapon In his possession. register
j with the sheriff and take out a
permit costing az unSpecified
amount.
Spottswessd said in submitting
the bills that he hopes that the
"antsquated fee system will be
abolished once and for all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23
ParOled Convict
Held For Murder

NEWBERRY. S. C. ia paroled
Negro convict was held today in
the brutal clubbing death OF a
Negro woman and her twp young
daughters.
Bodies of the three we're found
piled up just inside the front door
of their farm tenant cabin near
here.
The victims were Rosalee De
Walt, IS, and her daughters, Fan
ME, IL, and Carrie. 10.
The husband and father. share
cropper Horace De Walt, about 30,
found the bodies when he came
home about ! a n. yesterday after
visiting friends.
Newberry County Sheriff Tom
Fellers arrested Frank Penny of
nearby Prosperity. A bloody shirt.
coat aud pants were found at his
house. where he was sleeping
when picked up
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23
MORE TREMORS
SHAKE TURKEY

ISTANBUL, Turkey R-Western
Turkey. hit last Wednesday by a
catastrophe earthquake, was shak-
en- by three more tremors yester-
day. One Of the shocks was de-
scribed as violent, but no new
casualties were reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23

Here's lfst os household
chores It's > good idea 10 attend
to weekly Vacuum all upholster-
ed furniture. dust furniture
hsseooards. radiators. door and
WINDOW woodwork. pictu e
frames. nalrrcES and lamps. move
furniture 80 clean flo1vS thor
o4ghly; clean rags wsth vacuum
cleaner; stgalgh5en closets and
drawers, polish metal fixtures ia
hashgoors and ksschea, clean
stove, including 9ssErS oven
ard oFosles: clean cetgsgeFa tpg In.
SIDE ard cot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-23

Pss.1o THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday. March 7s 1853
Evening star., 1953-06-06
By D. M. Derwin

Since wood is form of plant
life, it is subject to attacks by
it's natural enemies which can
seriously damage its fibers. re-
duce it's strength and cause it to
fail.
Thanks to the modern tech
niques of chemical wood preser-
vation. it is now possible to COM
bat serious damage from wood
destroying rot, termites and other
insects.
A permanent chemical treat
ment of lumber used in the
ground. in close contact with the
soil, and in known moist and
damp areas, is necessary If one
is to provide lasting protection
against rot and the ravages Of
moisture. as well as wood -eating
insects.
Decay-causing fungi thrive on
the dampness within the wood.
The action of a new non-stain-
ing. water-repellent wood pre-
servative solution is twofold in
that it keeps the wood dry and
moisture resistant while pene-
trating the fibers Of the wood to
protect it against rot and in
sects. It is the penetrating
chemical protection which pre-
vents growth of fungi within the
wood.
Evening star., 1953-06-06

This is why most manufac-
turers of windows, doors and
millwrok use this water-repel-
lent wood preservative to provide
protection against decay. blue
stain, insect attack and swelling
caused by moisture. The preserv-
ative can be used as a prime coat
before painting or putty appli-
cation.
An application of this nom
staining wood preServative to
new wood in windows, doors,
porch and interior flooring will,
according to the manufacturer,
control damage caused by swell
ing, warping or shrinking in
service and one can paint right
over surface treated with the
preservative after it is thoroughly
dried.
Most serious damage to the
wood Is caused by insects and
worms. The most common of
these are subterranean termites
and lyctus (powder post) beetles,
whose destructive activities may
60 undetected for months or even
years.
This needless damage can be
prevented by applying this water
repellent wood preservative to
the wood you use. It provides a
chemical barrier against insect
Evening star., 1953-06-06
You Con Protect Wood From Its NoturoI Enemies

attack. The solution is particu-
larly suitable for home use be-
cause wood surfaces thus pro-
tected are paintable.
Application can be made either
by soaking the wood in the Solu-
ton or by brush or spray. In
the soaking method, the piece
of wood to be treated should be
cut to size, holes bored if re-
quired and planning finished be-
fore immersion. Allow S minutes
soaking time per inch of thick
ness. On larger pieces of wood
Evening star., 1953-06-06

or IN existing structures. flow
on by brush or spray a liberal
amount of solution. Two coats
are better than one for treat
ing lumber already in place.
This wood preservative solu-
ton is available in quarts and
gallons as well as in S and SIS
gallon drums.
For further information please
write to D. M. Derwin, Room
724, Star Building, inclosing self
addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
WHITEHALL MANOR

The Highest Elevation in BETHESDA
Aecentine Room Sizes, Closets and Storage Space
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

aroused by the English-Jewish
and Yiddish press to expose the
racket of Rabbits in large cities
who give 'smikha" (ordination)
for $25. to $50. and sell other re-
ligious needs at bargain base
ment prices. A man with, bar
gain basement "snikha" comes
to a community and the officers
who cannot read, or if one can
read, disclaim all liability as to
his qualifications and authentic
ity by following the principle
that, if his name is Mendel, you
can eat from his fendel.
Several years ago, the MP.
reprinted an article fir ON Fur
rows by seminary student, who
exposed the majority of seminary
students as being insincere and
dishonest to the ideals and the
faith they are aspiring to inter-
pref. He also said that a doc
tors mistake affects only one per-
son, while a rabbits mistakes or
misdeeds affect a whole commu-
nifty.
The editor of The Post should
in reality lament and shed tears
on the tragedy of the American
Jewish religious community to-
day, Hutspah (crassness) and Am
Hoaratsut (ignorance) have tri-
umphed over Baalebatiskeit dig
nity) and devotion to our faith.
Unfortunately, the majority of
rabbits are only stooges, tools and
collaborators to and with the
powers that be, because they are
better paid for it than they could
earn at any other job, in most
instances.
Harry Simon
Louisville, KY.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27
JEWISH POST LETTER
SCORES RACKET RABBIS"

to the lowest depth in filth and
abuse and degradation. Also
nothing.
What was done about the rabbi
who had an "affair" with the
wife of another communal job
holder, except to get rid of both?
What about the city of 100000
where three men hold positions
as rabbis of congregations who
are not ordained. and there are
dozens of other communities
where men impersonate rabbis
and they get away with it?
Public opinion should be
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27
CONTINUED from Page 49,

CONTINUED from Page l3)
Also nothing.
What was done when one group
of rabbis got an injunction
against other rabbis? Also moth
ing.
What did the seminary he
graduated from and his rabbini-
cal association do when one of
it's member rabbis turned his pull
pit into a fish market and sank
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15
TESTING CALVES for fattening

ability with new blood test de-
veloped at Texas AIM College.
Cattlemen may be able to use test
for selecting animals for feedlot.
Tried experimentally on 800 cattle,
the method is reported to have in
dictated accurately which animals
would gain the most weight.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15
They're Doing Ii

TESTING SOILS for nitrogen by
a new method announced by the
University of Wisconsin. The method
is based on chemical reaction with
alkaline permanganate, measuring
the amount of ammonia liberated by
the reaction. Test reading gives
pounds of available nitrogen per
acre.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15
CONTROLLING GRASSY WEEDS

in sugar beets with a new chemical
not yet on the market but already
tested and proved to have much
promise. Commercially known as
'dalapon" the chemical has large
possibilities for control of grasses
in broadleaved crops. Preliminary
trials by the University of Wyoming
indicate that the material effectively
controlled common grassy weeds and
did no damage to sugar beets when
used at rates of to pounds per
acre before the weeds emerge or 6
to Is pounds after emergence.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15
Weather Summary

Mean Temperature and Total Precipitation
Month of October, 1858
United States Department OF Commerce
weather Bureau Office, Helena, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15
. . and thanks

-. for helping US make this the biggest
year in our history! More QUONSETS
we're sold in our trode territory in 1853
thon any previous year. Proof positive
thot Quonset is Americas Leodine
Form Building" Your business and
friendship is appreciated and we look
forword to continuing this relationship
in the years to come. For those of you
who hove not yet been introduced to
"Quonset Storoee," we invite you to
stop in and discuss your needs. Let US
help you plan and provide q Free cost
estimate. No obligation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15

PREVENTING Jumps in ferti-
lizers by using synthetic conditioners
in the mixtures. Fertilizers so treated
do not cake while being stored for
extended periods and flow freely in
spreading and drilling equipment.
New conditioners are members of the
family of synthetic detergents known
to chemists as Surface active
agents"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15
CURING PEPTIc ULCERS wi

cabbage juice. Curative ingredient
is said to be vitamin designated as
vitanin v. Cures have been effected
in as little as days.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15
u SING MAGNETS to $

u . " q MAGNETS 10 screen
weeds from crop seeds. Clover seed
is sprayed with a fog of wet iron
particles which stick to rough weed
seeds but slide off smooth clover.
Run over magnets, iron-eovered seed
is removed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15
Distributed by
NORTHWEST STEEL, INC.

us srd st. N. W. Great Falls, Montana
AND SOLD THROUGH THESE DEALERS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15
Ols<x,,s11lsz


would like to take this opportunity to
wish eoch and every one of you very
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-19

Finally, unless the department
can show an active interest in these
larger claims by the claimants and
their attorneys, it will be very diff
ficult to persuade Congress to ac-
cept any legislative amendments
that may be proposed next session
in order to speed up the final set
tlemcnt of the program.
Congress can legitimately question
the sincerity of the claimants ano
their attorneys unless there is close
cooperation between the government
and themselves, Masaol-a said.
He revealed that the JACL is
studying several amendments that
1t may propose to the Congress
next January. Without the full CO.
operation OF the Department OF
Justice as we'll as of the claimants
it will be increasingly difficult to
secure enactment of any remedial
amendments, he warned. Coopera-
ton is two-Way street, he said
with greater cooperation on the
part of the claimants and the at
torneys resulting in a reciprocal
cooperation on the part of the GO
vernment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-19
Inagaki to Visit
Our Northwest

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept.
10 tJACL)-GeOrge J. Inagaki, ma
tional JACL president, will visit the
chapters of the Pacific Northwest
District Council next week, 1t was
announced today by national head
quarters of the Japanese American
Citizens League.
President Inagaki's tour is in con-
nectiOn with the Pacific Northwest
Floral Convention in Vancouver,
according to MasaO w. SatOw, ma
tionaI JACL director.
Leaving San Francisco by auto
with Haruo Ish;maru, Northern Ca
lifornia regional director, president
Inagaki will meet with the Portland
chapter today Saturday, Sept. 49,,
the Mid-columbia chapter at Hood
River, Greg, on Sunday, Sept. 20
the Puyallup Valley chapter at Ia
coma, Tuesday, Sept. %, the Spo-
kane chapter Wednesday, Sept. %,
and the Seattle chapter Thursday,
Sept. "a.
81 am looking forward to this op-
portunity to meet with the JACL
chapters of the Pacific Northwest
he said. 81 hope to renew lot Of
old friendships and make many new
Ones"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-19
Apathy Towards
Claims Plan / lit

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. Is
qJACL)-The larger evacuation
claims program is in jeopardy be-
Cause of the indifference of private
attorneys, Mike Masaoka, Washing
ton representative of the japanese
American Citizens League, declared
today after a conference with De-
pertinent of Justice officials on the
present status of the program.
The JACL representative learned
that the government is developing
new procedures to expedite the pro-
cessing of the remaining larger
claims but that the attorneys repre-
senting the claimants are failing to
cooperate in this program.
More than fifty per cent of the
attorneys have neglected to answer
specific questions regarding indivi-
dual claims, Masaoka was informed
Various ways in which greater at
torney cooperation could be secured
were discussed, such as sending let
tiers of inquiry directly to the clai-
mant.
The JACL is concerned with this
apparent apathy on the part of the
attorneys because it not only does
an injustice to the claimant but al
so threatens the administration OF
the claims program itself, Masaoka
said.
Unless the Japanese Evacuation
Claims Section can show an apprO-
PIRATE work load, the Attorney Gen.
eral in recognizing his department
may transfer attorneys from this
division to another. He may take
the understandable attitude that
eff the claimants attorneys DOM
care about these claims, why should
the government"
Moreover, as the department pre-
pares for the 1855 fiscal year bud
SSp iCqoCoOo, IL dIt
that its program is moving towards
completion. Unless Congress is
convinced that the staff is doing ar
adequate job, it will reduce the ad-
ministrative funds even more thar
it did this year, Masaoka limited
Prior to the present fiscal year
Congress annually appropriated 6
quarter of a million dollars for the
administration of this program but
with the compromise settlement
program completed Congress re-
duced this years budget $4,000
which means the loss of several 60
vernment attorneys Any further
decreases will simply mean the
slowing up of the present program
even more.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-19
LATE SPORTS

Plans for the final NVC golf tour
nament have been ironed out with
the confirmation by Pete Master
son, Park Board member, that a
one-hour starting time will be al
lowed on Sunday, Oct. 4, at West
Seattle.
Vets wishing to compete in the
meet should sign up Immediately at
Mint Beverage. PSGC and Mint
handicaps will be accepted.
The tournament committee is ex-
pecting at least rs participants.
CT. Takahashi's scored another
81 victory in the Green Lake Ma
jors at Green Lake Bowl last We'd
nesday. This time, the victim was
MACPHERSON Realty.
Tommy Namba's 1876 all-spare
game in a SIS series and Pruney
Tsuji's booming 235 mark in a COS
series featured CTS triumph.
The Nisei kegling unit hit as fol-
lows:
Nobi Takahashi-554
Bill Tanaka-484
George Tanagi-549
Tommy Namba-575
Pruney Tsuji-605
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-19
NiSei Of Biennium
Rules Laid Down

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept 16
(JACL)-Dr Randolph M. Sakada
chairman of the National Recogni-
lions Committee, announced here al
the Midwest District Council con-
vention the first report of the nu-
cleus committee
1. Only the single category OF
distinguished Community Leader
ship" will be considered in choosing
the Nisei of the Biennium.
2. Five finalists will be selected
out of which one will be judged by
a panel Of Nisei and non Nisei judd
ges as Nisei of the Biennium.
3. Previous winners will not be
eligible, and the award will be con-
fined to Nisei within the continent
tai United States.
A. Nisei of the Biennium will be
announced It the 1854 National
Convention at Los Angeles and a
warded a gold medallion, and the
remaining four finalists will be pre-
scented silver distinguished Com
munity Leadership" medallions.
Sakada stated that application
forms will soon be sent out to all
JACL chapters. The general rules
were approved by the Midwest Dis
trict Council
The following are members of the
nucleus committee assisting DR.. Sa-
kada in Chicago: DR.. Thomas t.
Yatabe, Harold Gordon, Shigeo Wa
kamatsu, Mari Sabusawa, Abe Hagi-
wara and George Tanaka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-19
Canada NiSei
May Live inU. s.
BY Marriage

DENVER, Colo, Sept 16-A num-
Der of Canadian-born Nisei, who
have sought permanent residence in
the United States have learned to
their disappointment that their ap-
plications for permanent residence
have been turned down by the A
merican Consulate. The result of
their case stems from a provision in
Article 202, A and B of the Walter
McC3rran Act, which states that in
dividuals seeking entry are subject
to the 1876 quota set for immigration
from Japan.
|, However, after checking the new
immigration act. the Colorado Times
was informed by the immigration
and Naturalization Service office in
Denver, that Canadian Nisei, whe-
ther man or woman. can come to
the United States-by reason of
marriage. They will be admitted as
non-quota immigrants if an Ameri-
can Nisei files petition for the en-
try of their bride or groom
Previously, before the new act
went into effect Dec "a, 1852, per-
sons of Asiatic ancestry were not al
lowed to enter the United States for
permanent residence.
10
try of immigrants born in Canada
territories of the United States, and
number of Central American ma
tions. Racial barriers are not af-
fected in the new law.
A Canadian Nisei, who comes to
the United States, is eligible for CT
tizenship three years after entry,
and three years after marriage.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-19
A New Feature

This issue of the Northwest Times
presents a new feature of interest
to the housewife. Our recipe col
umn will include recipes for Anne
rican, Chinese and Japanese dishes
We urge our readers to take part
i'm this feature by sending us your
favorite recipes, especially japanese
ones. We also invite your sugges-
tions. cmments, and questions.
II Is our aim 20 present recipes
that are economically practical for
the moderate income. although we
will occasionally offer a luxurious
recipe for "spiurge" occasions.
Editor.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-19

26,27-Japanese Baptist church
retreat at Lake Retreat
OCTOBER
2-Musical revue, September in
the Rain, sponsored By Lotus YBA.
pm. in Seattle Buddhist audito-
rum. No admission fee.
3-Japanese Me; hodist church
bazaar.
3-Synkoa-V aleda welcome So
cial" in honor of incoming students
to the University o. Washingt on.
pm. to IL midnight in Nisei Vet
Grams he'll
9-Stag-stagette dance to be pre-
sented by japanese Methodist
church in Buddhist auditorium.
Hours: 8 pm. to u midnight.
list Mary's Guild to sponsor a
suki-yaki dinner program, 6 to 8
pm, in St Peters Episcopal Mis-
sion.
NOVEMBER
1-NVC bazaar at NVC club
house.
27-29-Northwest Laymen's Con-
ference at japanese Methodist
church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-19
NISEI CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER

25,26,27-Japanese Baptist church
retreat at Lake Retreat.
OCTOBER
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-19
RuInmage Sale

A rummage sale, sponsored by St
Mary's Guild of st. Peters Episco-
pal Mission, will be held from 9 am.
to $50 pm Tuesday, Oct. 6, at "a
Stewart ST. General co-chairmen
are Mrs. Hannah Maekawa and
Mrs. Tomo Shoji.
Proceeds from the sale will go to-
wards the Centennial Fund.
Contributions will be accepted at
ST. Peters Mission until Monday
Oct 5.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

Child education. World Book
Encyclopedia. First choice of A
merica, School and Libraries. Call
East 3178.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY:
Four women and one man for jew
elry store. Full time. For further
MA. 1910.
Girl wanted for halliday work.
Cleaners. Call FIR. 1913.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-19
Isl Naturalized Citizens Feted by JACL
. By MIYO NAKATSU


One hundred American
ancesry-their ranging
Thursday night American
I'm
Chamber of Commerce
Congratuaory Pelly upper
principal speaker president Kelly Erving
pointed
significance Americans
flag ceremony commander of
singing "The Star spangled
Banner
George presented received
and appreciation
the expressed Kawabe
upper right.
A spirit of welcome heartfelt congratulations prevailed
included soloist Mis
Katayamas Bless America and Frank Hattos
message in Japanese Speaker n picture above)
Assisting Kelly Yamada-recepon;
Marie observation-disclosures; Frank
Hattor-invaops; Ken Okudackes Amy Hatsukano-puoh-
city. Chey arrangements; Mya Hama-owers'
and Ted sakahar and Kengo Nogak-program.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-19
Ohiean Rites

SPOKANE Wash Sept. t9--Spo-
kane Buddhist church will hold a
Ohigan service at 2:30 pm. on Sun
day. Sept 20.
Dinner md movies will follow the
service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-19

q JEFFERSON PARK driving
range will be open all winter. Spe-
eiaI tutorings for the Nisei by Bob
Pinnell.