davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07
Vets
Mailbag

pensation for service connected den
tai conditions or disabilities nor
does it apply to those veterans who
require treatment for dental condi-
lions, whether service connected or
not which doctors find may be ag-
gravating another service-connected
disability. VA said
All veterans whose treatment for
on-compensable dental conditions
or disabilities has been completed
will not be eligible for further treat
ment of those conditions One of
the exceptions to the rule was that
any veteran who was undergoing
treatment on Oct. would be car
ried to completion of the work al
ready begun Another exception
was where the work was found not
to be satisfactory under profession
al standards"
But the big exception, VA said is
in the cases of former prisoners of
war. They will receive as many
dental treatments as are required to
take care of disabilities found to
have been caused by their impri-
sonment.
The one-time treatment under the
new ruling may be had at any VA
dental clinic or VA may authorize
participating fee-basis dentists to
provide it.
Q Question of the Week
@ Does the law require me to
make a down payment. if I buy a
house with a CT loan?
A. The law does not require a
down payment. Your lender how
ever, has the right to ask for one
if he chooses to do so
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07
Endowment Fund

SAN FRANCISCO Calf. Nov. 7
(JACL)-An additional S1028 was
received last week for the National
JACL Endowment Fund. thereby
boosting the total received to date
by the Fund to s62 ,621.32 National
Director Masao Satow reported that
an additional SIC. 900 was being
placed in trust with the Bank of A
merica in Los Angeles. This now
makes a total of $50 900 which is in
trust
Voluntary contributions to the
fund received by the JACL include:
Idaho: Boise-Seimon Tanabe $50;
Marsing-Roy T Yamamoto $40.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07
Festival

Have you ever sung in Handel's
Messiah, If you have. you are
invited to join the Messiah" chorus
in the annual Christmas Festival of
Song which will be on Sunday af-
ternoon. Dec. ID. at the Civic Audi
forum under the sponsorship of the
Council of Churches
If you can participate in the
Christmas Festival just be present
at the two rehearsals set for 3 pm.
Sunday. Nov. 20 and Dec. 6, at the
First Baptist church, Harvard and
Seneca
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07
It's a Free Show!

A colorful transportation show
opens at the Museum of History and
Industry with a public preview at 8
pm Thursday, Nov. II.
The show. admission free, CONT
nues through early December. Mu-
scum hours are: Tuesdays through
Fridays, II a m. to 5 pm; Satur-
days. 10 a I'm. to 5 pm; Sundays,
noon to p m; and closed Mondays
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07

Editors note: AS a service to
Nisei veterans i'm the community.
the Northwest Times is publishing
a weekly column of news briefs from
the Veterans Administration. For
further information, veterans should
contact or write their nearest VA
office
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07
AnthropOlOgist

HONOLULU, TIL Nov. Harry
K Uyehara, 81. University of Ha-
waii graduate in 1947 has been ma
med special anthropological CONSUL
tant to the administration of Palau
district of the trust territory
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07
. New Policy on Dental Care

Veterans Administration. acting
under the basic laws for treatment
of disabilities incurred by veterans
during war service. has put into eff
feet new policy on dental care
Effective in October, VA amend
ed regulation so that only one
time dental treatment may be CIV
en- veterans with service connected
dental conditions or disabilities that
are not severe enough to rate disa-
bility compensation
The limitation does not apply to
veterans receiving disability COM
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07

PUYALLUr-Mrs. Arthur YamadA
p. O. Box III, Milton wash.
pORTLAND-Tom Okaxaki
7404 N. Denver, Portland, Greg.
rACOMA-Yasuko Hashimoto
1915 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07

YAKIMA--Mrs. Kara Konds
503 Lynn Place, Yakima, Wash.
SPOKANE-Martha Tsuji
618 South Grant ST
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Ores.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07
, NyC ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Nisei Veterans Committee wishes
to thank Katsumi Takakoshi and
Albert Bonus for donations
The Takakoshi donation was $25
in memory of Sumijiro Takakoshi
and Mr. Bonus gave SIS on the occa-
sion of the clubhouse bazaar.
The money, it was announced will
90 to the Nisei Veterans Memorial
Clubhouse fund
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02

Hubbard heard only two witnesses
in the case.
Police Chief Garland Mobiles of
Chadbourn described the circum-
stances surrounding the killing of
Lula Purdie on the afternoon Of
August Is, this year. and review
ed briefly the stormy love affair
of the couple.
The woman was slashed on the
throat and one knife thrust pene-
trated to the heart.
The evidence indicated that both
the woman and the man had en-
gagged in drunken brawls previous
ly. AT the time of the Staying the
woman was under indictment for
asSaulting Stanley with knife
and Stanley had two cases of as
sault against him.
Chief L. r. Watson of Tabor
City testified that Stanley gave
no trouble when he and Deputy
Sheriff T. c. Butler placed him
under arrest in Tabor City a few
hours after the shooting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02
Mother Dies Two Minutes
After Death OF Her Son

An 81 year old mother died Sat-
urday two minutes after her son
passed at his home on route /,
LoriS, S. {.
Mrs. Dollie Fowler stood by her
sons bedside, Oscar Ped Fowler,
SO, and after he died, walked to
an adjoining room to relax across
a bed. Two minutes later the fam
lily noticed the aged woman was
not breathing. Death was attribut-
ed to heart attack following the
shock of her sons death. She had
had been in declining health for
three years and had made her
home with her son for eight years.
Double funeral rites were held
from the Dogwood Hill Baptist
Church at 2:3O p. m. Sunday by
Rev. Mack Gore and Rev. AnSel
Smith. Burial was in the George
Fowler cemetery.
The deceased son, a farmer, had
been i'll for three months.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Lou Fowler: one son, Oliver of
Tabor City, and two brothers. Ell
bert of Nichols, S. c. and Ernest
of Calabash.
Mrs. Fowler is survived by the
two sons, two brothers, Leroy
Fowler of Nichols, S. c. and a sis
ter, Mrs. Lonnie Cartrette of Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02
Christian
Science

God the Only Cause and Great
Or is the subject of the Lesson
Sermon which will be read in all
.nUrchcS of Christ. Scientist. Sun
day, December 6.
The Golden Text is: Psalms 7: /.
Unto thee. q God, do we give
thanks, unto thee do we give
thanks: for that thy name is near
.Iy wondrouS work declare"
Among the citations which COM
prise the LcSsOn-Sermon is the
following from the Bible: REVEAL
ton 1: II. Thou art worthy, O
Lord. to receive glory and honour
and power: for thou hast created
all things, and for thy pleasure
they are and were created"
The Lesson-Sermon also includes
the following from the Christian
Science text books. Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy:
when We learn the way in Chris
;ian Science and recognize man:
spiritual being. W. shall be hol-
and understand Gods creation
81 the glor:cs or earth and hcayc.
and man"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02
W.M.U. Observing
Wee OF Prayer

The Woman's Missionary Union
of the Mount Tabor Baptist Church
this week with meetings being
held in different homes at 1000
4. M. daily.
The meeting this morning (Wed-
nesday) is being held in the home
OF Mrs. j. NJ. McGougan. The
Thursday meeting will be held
with Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, Jr. and
Fridays meeting with Mrs. V. r.
Burroughs at her home.
Monday and Tuesday services
we're held with Mrs. ]. A. Mills
and Mrs. R. F. Mccormick re-
spectively.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02
Chadbourn Negro
Gets 1880 Year
Prison Sentence

James Edward Stanley, 31-year-
old Boardman and Chadbourn Ne
gro. was sentenced in Superior
Court in Whiteville last Tuesday
to not less than 20 years nor more
than 80 years for the Staying of his
35-year-old girl friend in Chad
bourn.
The Army veteran pleaded gull
ty to a charge of second degree
murder and Judge Howard II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02

graveside at Columbus Memorial
Park Wednesday at 400 p. m. by
the Rev. S. w. jolly.
Survivors other than the par
ents are the paternal grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Win L. Price and
the maternal grandmother, Mrs
Docia Williams, all of route l.
! Clarendon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02

tary; Margaret Craig of Rock Hill.
treasurer; Doris hatfield Of Holly
Hill. social chairman; Linda Nick
les Of Seneca. vice president; and
Suzanne Goodwin of Charleston.
historian.
Tri Beta is limited to juniors
and seniors who are biology maj
ors and are in the upper third Of
their classes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02
Horny Girl Heads
Tri Beta At Whitman

Sarah Frances Nance, of Cali
wants Ferry, has been named pres
ident OF Beta Beta Beta Beta.
honorary biologs club at Winthrop
College, for this year.
Other newly-elected officers are
Joyce White Of Rock Hill. secre-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02
Death Claims
Price Infant

The two day old infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lee Price died
In the Columbus County hospital,
Tuesday, Nov. "a, at 4:1O a. m.
Funeral rites were held from the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02

Trucks use g.. billion gallon
Of gasoline every year. Piled il
onC-saIlon cans. that much woul,
make five stacks to the moon.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-30
Jamboree Scouts
Head Home Tomorrow

Alaska's contingent of 70
Scouts and leaders are participant
ing in the third National JAM
boree at Irvine Ranch in southern
California this week.
Franklin T. Unruh and Maurice
F. Powers of Anchorage are
scoutmasters of the two troops,
known as troops two and five of
section %. Each troop is made up
of four patrols of boys, with troop
two's leaders being Jimmy An
derson of Anchorage, Sandy Blan-
ton, Jete Wagner and Allan Nc
Claim.
Troop five's patrol leaders are
Harry Campbell of Palmer, Jack
Griggs, Bob Achtermann and Bob
JeWett.
The group have spent the past
four weeks touring the western
states, visiting national points of
interest. Due to the shortage OF
housing for such a large group,
several times they have slept on
gymnasium floors and other plac-
es. Swimming in the great Salt
Lake proved to be an interesting
experience to the boys from Al
aska.
The boys have distributed hun
dreds of pamphlets and souvenirs
of Alaska and are proving to be
ain enthusiastic group of support
ers for their home country at the
Jamboree where countless visitors
are thronging their campsites and
asking innumerable questions
about Alaska and its opportun-
tiles.
Following the Jamboree, Al
aska's delegation will spend a
final week in touring the west
coast, returning to the Territory
July 81.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-30
Lon Cope Portrait
To Be Dedicated
During Celebration

Portraits of 20 original bush
pilots" who pioneered flying in
Alaska will be dedicated at a
grand aviation celebration to be
held in Anchorage the latter part
of October or early in November
Bob Reeve, chairman of the cele-
bration announced.
The oil paintings of pilots have
been done by Harvey Coodale,
well known Alaskan portrait ar
fist and include Lon Cope, late
husband of Mrs. Margaret Cope
of Palmer. Cope, who came to the
territory in 1923 brought two
open cockpit planes to Anchorage
via boat, three years later, and
started the Anchorage Air Trans
portation business which he later
sold to American Anyways. After
working for American for short
time he formed partnership with
Frank Dorbrant, the Pacific Inter
national Anyways, and bid on the
star route mail delivery, making
runs down the Yukon to Unalaska
from Nenana with float planes.
Cope later sold out his interest
to Pan-American and left the ter
ritory, living in Brownsville, Tex
as for five years.
Returning to Alaska, he bought
an interest in the Marine Air
ways, organized by Alex Holden,
another pioneer bush pilot who
will be honored during the cele-
bration, and flew float plane ser
vice. It was during this time that
he met his death in plane crash.
Holden died short time ago OF a
heart attack.
The celebration will jointly
commemorate the formal opening
of the International airport and
the 5Oth anniversary of powered
flight. Jimmy Doolittle, famed
pilot, is expected to take part IN
the celebration, Reeves said. Doc
little is national chairman of the
!50th anniversary committee.
Other pilots to be honored are
Russ Merrill, Noel Wien, Joe
Crosson, Art Woodley, Ben Eiel-
sen, Ed Young, Sam White, Ar
chic Ferguson, Bob Ellis, Shell
Simmons, Al Monson, Harold Gil
lam, Merle Smith, Ray Person,
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-30
COURT NE w S

Benjamin H. Ray, 48, entered a
plea of guilty to a charge OF
speeding on July IA, when he ap-
peared in u. S. Commissioners
Court July Is. The charge was
brought by the Territorial Police.
He was found guilty and fined
$4,000.
Gene Katter, 25, was also
found guilty to charge of speed
ing brought by the Territory Po-
lice. His violation occurred on
July Is and he appeared in Com
missioner's Court on the same
day. He was fined $4,000, follow
ing a plea of guilty.
Peter Reuter-, 26, entered a
guilty plea to speeding charge
and was fined $500 following
plea of guilty. The complaint
was signed by the Territorial
Police.
Another speeding charge was
brought by the Territorial Police
against Charles Lindberg, to
which he pleaded guilty in Com
missioner's Court July 16. He was
fined $500.
Harry A. Anderson, 40, appear
ed in City Court on July q to
answer a charge of driving while
under the influence of intoxicat-
ing liquor. He entered plea of
guilty, was fined $500 and had his
drivers license revoked until
January l, 1854 by Acting Mag
istrate Elizabeth Barry. The COM
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-30
HOME FURNISHING
SPECIALIST TO VISIT

Miss Halleen Price, specialist
in home furnishings will be at the
Project Leaders meeting to be
held August 5 in the Extension
Craft room. In addition, Miss
Lydia Fohn-Hansen of the Uni
versity of Alaska plans to be pres
ent.
Miss Price will present infor-
nation for making draperies, cur
tains and other home furnishings.
The meeting will start at 1890
am. with a pot-luck lunch at
noon.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-30

Frank Dorbrandt and Jack JEFF
ford. Reeve said several others
will later be included in the
group.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-30

CARE widely office the conductors skip
Berlin that when trolley the street and call out
approach the intersection its stead: CARE STOP
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-30

FRONTIERSMAN cLASSIF1EDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1953-08-27
II Berkeley Drivers
OF School Buses Fail,
Then Pass Strict Test
Special Dispateh to The Star

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Aug.
27.-Berkeley County school au-
thorities felt a lot better today
after II school bus drivers passed
a test they had failed last week.
West Virginia boasts some of
the Nations toughest school bus
safety laws. Drivers each year
must pass written examinations
and physical examinations. The
buses are inspected three times
year.
About 70 per cent of the
States 1,645 public school bus
drivers failed the written tests
last week. The counties are now
testing them again.
Maj C. P. Taylor, inspector
for the State Department of
Public Safety, said he expected
all drivers to pass the examina-
ton after they had studied the
handbooks furnished them. He
said he did not have results of
the new tests yet.
I'm sure it will follow the
pattern in Berkeley County" he
said. "The idea of the tests is
to make the drivers study and
know the safety regulations"
In Berkeley County, 18 of the
% drivers failed. When the test
was given again. II passed. The
other driver has not taken the
test yet.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Abandoned Icebox
Ordinance Adopted
BY.Hdmpton, Va.
By the Assoeiaied Pres,

HAMPTON, Va, Aug. 27.-An
emergency ordinance prohibit
ing the storage OF old iceboxes
and refrigerators in places "ac-
ceSSible to children" unless the
locks or doors are removed was
passed by the city council of
Hampton yesterday.
Hampton became the second
peninsula political subdivision to
adopt such an ordinance. The
Warwick city council passed a
similar ordinance Tuesday.
The action was spurred by the
August II death of four Rich
mond boys and subsequent
deaths of seven other children
elsewhere in the Nation by suf-
location in abandoned iceboxes.
The Hampton ordinance states
simply that iceboxes, refrigera-
tors or other containers with
alright DOORS or locks which
cant pe opened from the inside
of the container cannot be left
abandoned or unused unless the
doors or locks are removed.
The penalty for violation will
be a fine of $40 to $1O0 or 10
days in Jail.
The ordinance was passed as
an emergency law, after council
rules were suspended, in order
that it might become effective
Immediately.
Council action on the ordi-
nance resulted from a request
made by the Phoebus Fuller
Urick Post No. 48, American Le-
gion.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Poll Shows Italians
Are Not Sport Fans

ROME, Aug. 27 (NANA) An
official poll taken in Italy reveals
that-contrary to popular belief
Italy is not a great sporting
nation. Italian newspapers are
full of sports news, the radio de-
votes hours every day to sport
and every international success
Is hailed as a national triumph
and every defeat as a disaster.
Against this, however, the poll
shows that only So out of every
100 Italians take any interest in
sport and that rs out of 100
would hardly know a football if
they saw one.
In more detail, the poll shows
that 81 per cent of Italian women
ignore all sports completely and
that only five women in 100 ever
take part in sporting activities
which includes swimming. AS for
the men between 18 and 80, 60
out of every 100 never take up
any kind of sport and those over
80. while they are interested in
football. are so only because of
the pools.
AS for the widely publicized
Italian interest in motor racing,
this-says the poll-may be so.
Research proves, however. that
for all their interest in car rae
ing, only one Italian in every 100
holds driving license. 1t doesn't t
follow. of course, that only one
in every 100 Italians drives a car!
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Western Reply 10 Russia
On Germany Is Drafted
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Aug. 27.-A reply of
the three Western powers to
Russian notes o nGermany has
been drafted here and sent to
Washington and London for
scrutiny, the French Foreign Of
flee said today.
Only minor changes are ex-
pected to be made in the final
text when the committee of al
lied foreign service experts next
meets, probably next week, dip
lomatic sources said. The gov
ernments of the United States,
Britain and France will send
Identical notes separately.
The two main points are I'M
derstood to be a renewal of an
invitation to the Russians to
attend four-power conference
on German unity and insistence
that free elections in both East
and West Germany be held be-
fore any provisional government
for both parts Of the country is
established.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Germans Broodinq
Over Beer Containers

MUNICH, Germany, (CDN -
The burghers of Munich, Ger
many's beeriest city, may come
to drinking their brew from a
bottle, but they will never punch
two holes in a can, say officials
of the German Brewers Associa-
ton. The industry is in the
throeS of weighty discussions
about containers.
Evening star., 1953-08-27

its satellites voted for the Rus
sian plan.
In MS speech today, Mr.. Lodge
said Mr.. Vishinsky's statement
late yesterday us a perfect ex-
ample of the kind of attitude
which, if persisted in, will make
peace impossible"
I'VE are making a sincere eff
fort to prepare for a peace con-
ference" Mr. Lodge said. IF
the Communist side does not
want peace there will not be any.
And no fllbustering or pettifog-
ing will conceal who is respon-
Sible.
"The representative of the
Soviet Union was especially un-
fortunate when he spoke of a
master race in the United
States"
AssailS Vishinsky Speech.
Mr.. Lodge said Russia's anti
religious tactics were master
race tactics of the Hitler type"
He said Mr.. Vishinsky missed
a great opportunity to be quiet.
Sir GladWyn said MIR. Vishin-
sky's speech was lone of the
most unhelpful speeches 1 ever
heard him deliver-and that's
saying a lot.''
In his most violent outburst
of the current session of the
U. N. General Assembly, Mr..
Vishinsky told the committee
that delegates voting for the
Western version of the confer
ence "are slamming the door to
negotiations, not just closing the
door. but slamming it-rudely
and in an irreconcilable spirit"
Shakes Fist at Lodge.
Mr.. Vishinsky. in a 36-minute
TRADE. quoted Red China's
foreign minister, Chou En-lai,
as backing the Soviet plan for
round-table approach to the
Korean problem.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Vishinksy
continued, the West persists IN
forcing its own ideas on the
conference on a take-it-or-leave-
it basis. He said this is an ulti-
matum
He turned on Mr.. Lodge, shook
his fist and screamed:
"And what if the other side
does not accept? Do you think
you are dealing with people you
can dictate to? Did you think
you won victory. Do you
think you are a master race?
This idea has caused other flyers
in the clouds to break their
neckS."
Mr.. Vishinsky pounded the
table. He shook his fists. He
waved both arms in great sweep
ing motions. His face flushed
and even the bald spot on the
top of his head became Com
muniSt red.
Mr.. Vishinsky, picking up
steam, said his 15-nation plan
was designed to keep the confer
ence from getting too big.
Even Mr.. Lodge agrees with
me that the conference should be
limited" said Mr., Vishinsky.
He looked Mr.. Lodge in the
eye, and the handsome American
delegate threw back his head in
silent laughter.
Nov Mr.. Lodge is laughing"
complained Mr.. Vishinsky, but
he keeps num-"