davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-17
to the nearest post office.

to the nearest post office.
Aliens living in rural areas, like
the city jewellers, must go to their
local post offica for the ALLEN Adj
dress Report Card" forms and re-
turn them in person
The deadline for filing the Allen
Address Report Card" is Jan. 81
said the Washington JACL Ado Of
flee.
In explaining the alien registra-
ton provision requiring all aliens to
carry their cards with them at all
times. the Washington JACL Ado
office declared that the requirement
is no more unreasonable than the
Selective Service System requiring
all men to carry their draft cards
or the ordinance requiring all dri-
vers to have their operators Ii
cense with them
Moreover. the enactment within
the immigration and Nationality
Act of the JACL ADC-sponsored
provision granting equality in natu-
ralization makes it no longer neces.
sary for the Issei to be in the cate.
CORY of aliens, stated the Wash
ington office of the JACL ADO.
I'VE believe that for many Issei
who will take advantage of tn
newly-opened citizenship privileges
this will be the last year that the
will have to file an Alien Addres
Report Card declared the Wash
ington JACL ADO office.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-17
Wins Navy Award

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. Troy
Inouye, 81, a first-year art student
at the University of B. G., was the
recent recipient of a $3.50 Navy Lea
-ue of Canada scholarship to study
for commission in the ROYAL Ca
madam Navy's training division in
this city
Inouye is believed to be the first
japanese Canadian to win one of
the Navy League scholarships a.
warded annually to three former
Sea Cadets
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-17
Mamie Eisenhower Thanks Nisei HeID

The N'sei Committee in Seattle
lived letter appreciation
hover all did for
during the locally group including
DR. Kelly X Yamada,
James MauOka
before Ike officially acclaimed
The wife of President elect Dwight Eisenhower
purple and ] simply
thrill when
attractive
gracious
special l take this
did
foru during he wishes!
Mamie DoudE jscnho
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-17
N"cs Reminder

All alien japanese registered for
citizenship classes slated TO start
next week, were advised by Ted Sa-
kahara Of the Seattle chapter, ia
panese American Citizens League, to
attend the first meeting set for
them Tuesday, Jan. 20, in the audi
torium of Edison Technical School
Broadway and East Pine. The as
sembIy, Sakahara declared, will be-
gin at pm. at which time the Issei
and others born in Japan will be
assigned to their classes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-17

Possibility that close 70 400 alien
japanese. who are enrolled In the
naturalization classes which start
next Tuesday at Edison Technical
School, may become associate mem
hers of the japanese American Citi-
zens League, gave rise to hopes that
the membership drive now being
launched under the Craftsmanship of
Kazzie YOkOyama of the local JACL
unit may exceed all expectations.
Commented Vice President John
Fukuyama: "The fact that those
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED: Young woman to
answer tel phone. Night work.
Board, transportation included. Ap-
rlg in person after pm. Chinese
Kitchen. EA 6666.
GIRL SECRETARY WANTED:
knowledge of tipping and book
keeping required. Prefer girl over
%. Mikado & CO., 81I-I3 jackson
st, Ell. Ats.
FLOWER SHOP Downtown Ioca-
ton. Heavy foot traffic. Very rea-
sonable. Hattori Realty, MA. 6513.
FOR SALE: Attractive 2-bedrOOm
bungalow. Conveniently located at
2511 Dearborn St, IKE. 1894. $500.
Terms.
LIFETIME BREAK
Huge, gracious rooms. Full tile
bath and kitchen. Loaded windows
Three bedrooms. Full daylight
basement with recreation room. Ex-
cellent heating system, large day
light closet. Shown by appointment
only.
HARRY II. OLSON. INC.
1907 WoOdlawn
IKE. $3.50, Plaza 1904, Fl. 1886
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-17
CitiKens-tO-be Nicihle TO .Ioin IAM

who are signed up for classes and
those who have intentions of taking
out their first papers. are eligible
for membership indicates that the
JACL would be strengthened cOnsi
derably, morally and financially,
and would mean happily that the
Issei and Nisci would be pulling to
gether-as they should-for a com
mon cause"
The total membership in 1852 was
approximately $50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-17
Aliens Urged to File
Address Card Now

WARRINGTON c. 17JACI, ADC)An japanese aliens in
the United States those temporarily admitted their
address filing Alien Address
office during the month of comply with the alien
gstaion provisions Nationality
the Washington office the JACL Discrimination Com
this
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-17

NISEI CALENDAR
JANUARY
49, IT, 18-Northwest 1nvitational
Nisei Classic in Main Bowl.
FEBRUARY
10 - Pre-Valentine's semi-formal
dance by Nisei Veterans Commit eo
Place: Palladium Ballroom.
14-Annual Maryknoll bazaar-
carnival.
21-Valeda stag-stage tie dance
Locale to be announced a a later
date.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Baby Carriages 10 Collect
Funds for Found|inus.

Six baby carriages will be used
tomorrow. to collect funds fol-
the Washington Home for Foun-
dlings.
Manned by members of the
Zeta Tau Alpha-sorority. the baby
carriages will be at strategic To-
cations in the downtown area
to accept contributions for the
drive from passersby.
The carriages will be in front
of the Mayflower and Statler
Hotels, at Seventh and F. streets
NV, Eleventh and F streets
NV, Thirteenth and F. streets
NV, and Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The drive. which is under the
Craftsmanship of Roland F.
Kinks. president OF National Uni
versity, is seeking $4,000 to
maintain the home at 451O Forty
second street NV.
Honorary chairmen are Dis
trict Commissioner Renah Cana
lier and Ivy Priest, Treasurer of
the United States.
Contributions can be mailed
to Babies, Care of the POST
master, Washington, D. c."
Evening star., 1953-06-12
| Sasscer High Student
Wins Essay Contest
| On July. 4 Meaning

William r. Earnshaw of Fred
erick Sasscer High School took
first high school prize in the
What Independence Day Means
to Me" essay contest in Prince
Georges County.
Phyllis Chasanow, Greenbelt
Junior High. won first prize in
the junior high competition.
In the grade school classifica-
ton. the winning essay was writ
ten by Shirley Former, Beltsville
Elementary.
Each will receive $25 at the
Fourth Of July celebration in
Magruder Park. Hyattsville.
The committee arranging this
years independence Day fete
also announced a parade route
simpler than those of other
years. Marchers will start in
College Park, stay on the Balti-
more Washington boulevard to
Farragut street. and parade on
Farragut street to Magruder
Park.
Second-place winners in the
essay contest will get SIS and
third-place winners SO. Es-
Sayists who rated honorable men,
tion will be given 3x5-foot Amer
lean flags.
They include:
Senior - I'd place, Blanche
Wolfe, Northwestern; Sd place.
Susan Mackenzie, Northwestern.
Junior-2d place, Mary Car
roll Lee, st. Jerome's; Sd place,
Eleanor Gallagher, Holy Re-
deemer.
Elementary-2d place, Susan
Beveridge. College Park: Sd place,
John Spicknall, BeltSville.
Honorable mentions include:
Senior-1st place, David Abeel,
Northwestern; 2, Patricia Dun
bar. Laurel; 3. Anton Thons,
Northwestern.
Junior - 1st place. Alberta
Govan; 2, George Calvin Arnold,
and. 8. Shirley Ann jenkins, all
OF Paramount Heights.
Eementary-1st place, Betty
Ann Brown. Thomas Stone Ele-
mentary School; 2. Geraldine
Martin, Mount Rainier; 3. Mar
jorie Zook, Beltsville.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
In regular stock
would be 1855 to ZOO

Hond-in-eIove with fashion . these
new nyIons at noney-soving price,
You'll love the way they fIotter your
hands, their charming embroidery, ruff
files or toiIored look. Sheer or 4O-dener,
short or longer lengths, white only.
Down Stoirs Store. Gloves, Main Building
:. oso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Workshop on Nursing

A workshop on nursing prob
lens designed to study the
problems relating to educational
programs in nursing" will be-
gin today at Catholic University
and will run through June 20.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
Milford High Coaches
React TO 2-PIufoon Ban

Following the NCAA ban of two
platoon football, coaches all over
the nation have offered their opin-
ions on the consequences thereof
In keeping with the times, The
M. H. S. News has oueried the
coaches of Milford High on the
same subject. Like other coaches
in the country our mentors have
varied ideas on two-platoon grid
action. Below are their state
ments:
Coach Briggs-"I do not like the
twO-platOOn system because the
One-platOOn system gives the game
back to the players instead of the
coaches"
Mr.. Leslie-"I am for the two
platoon system because it offers
"a faster game with less injuries"
Mr.. Brown-'I am against the
twO-platOon system because it is
too specialized and does not give
the individual a chance to show
his flexibility."
Mr.. HOch-''I am for the two
platoon system because it gives
more boys a chance to play the
game and there are less injuries. -
Their split opinions typify the
controversy now engrossing the
nation.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
Milford Schools To Aid
1853 Polio Drive
By Theodore 7. Yerkes

In what age group does polio
strike the oftenest? Polio strikes
oftenest in the high school, or
teen-age group, as this group is
known. Polio strikes more in this
group because teen-agers are. care
free. They do not think about
catching a serious disease such as
polio when they are in crowd,
a strange place, or place where
polio turks for victim. Many of
these teen-age victims are left par
alyzed for life; others are paraly-
zed for long time, but eventually
may be cured.
Four out of every five polio vic
TINS receive direct aid from the
March of Dimes. Since teen-agers
are affected most by this disease,
they should try TO contribute as
much as possible to the March of
Dimes. No one knows when he
might be stricken. When you go to
buy that extra bite to eat, which
you do not really need, give that
extra change to the March of
Dimes.
During this week, students, you
are being asked to contribute to
this very worthy cause. Your do
nations, although small, will go to
give relief to some sufferer Of this
dread disease.
So, students of Milford High
when you are asked to give to the
March of Dimes, give freely-YOU
might be the next one to need its
benefits.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
CHICKEN CHATTER

Doris Greenly and Dicky Will
Hams are back together again.
What's the story, Dick?
What's this I hear about Albert
Schmick liking Kay Wood? Well,
Schmick!
Is it true that Harold Hammond
is anxious to see Janet Webb
around school again?
Shirley Potter has refused any
dates with boys Could it be that
she is waiting for Donald Steven
son?
Numerous queries were received
as to the true age of Kay Wood. 1
would like to say it was only a
Joke, and Kay is fifteen.
The poem, Liking A Senior, "
was dedicated to Jim Messick.
Know who wrote it, Jim?
What's this / hear about Gladys
Brown and a can of Green Giant
Peas? Well, Gladys!
What's going on between Joe
Todd and Shakespeare? Joe says
it's love.
Does Charlotte r. like Marvin
S.? Well, Charlotte!
Rita Williamson seems to like
a 1897 Chevrolet, Could it be
Lloyd's?
Coleman Webb has been lodging
in and out of the halls lately. Come
on Coleman, tell us the good news
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
SENIOR PERSONALITIES
ROBERT EDGAR

Introduced this week is one Of
Milford Highs new students, Rob-
ert Edgar. This is Roberts first
year in Milford High. Other schools
that he has attended are Green
wood High, Germantown High in
Pennsylvania, and DObbins VOca-
tional High in Philadelphia, Penn
sylvania.
Last year, at Greenwood, Rob-
ert's activities included photo club,
pen pal club, and library club. This
year he is on the yearbook staff.
He also works after school from 3
D. m. to midnight at Steiner's Tex
tile Company.
Sociology class is Roberts fav-
orite. He also likes swimming,
shooting, and apple pie. Unambit-
i0us people is the only thing Rob-
ert dislikes.
Post-graduatiOn plans for Rob
eft are going to college and be-
coming a gentleman farmer"
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
CLUB CORNER
MHs BAND TO RAISE $4,000

MHs BAND TO RAISE $4,000
The M. H. S. Band is preparing
for a Embarrassing campaign which
will last from February 1 to Feb
ruary IA. To start off the cam
paign, the band will give a free
concert at the Milford Theater on
Sunday, February 1, at p. m.
The mayor of Milford and other
local personalities will be present.
The highlight of the campaign will
be a band concert and Valentine
Dance on February IA, in the high
school auditorium.
The object of this campaign is
to raise funds for new band uni
forms. The junior band is helping
in this project because they are
to receive the present uniforms of
the senior band.
Many activities have been plan
ned. There's a dance after all home
basketball games, bakes on Satur-
days, tag days, mile of pennies,
concerts at Lincoln and Ellendale,
and also a campaign for ads and
patrons in all band programs. Be
sure to support your band during
this campaign!
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
POETRY CORNER
SEA DREAM
BY Roberto Crane

]
There l stood, facing the sea
Watching the light breeze
Playing with the waves.
Where the daisy stTewn fields
And the pines leaned lazily
Over the cliff to touch the water.
And white-dusted gulls were riding
The cloud of sea billOws
Onward to meet the night.
Their harsh cries awakened me
To fresh realization
OF the storm of destiny.
While the tossed fury of the gale
Tore at the tender grass
Whipped at the rocky cliff.
I still stood on facing the sea
While the sea and storm moved on
And time did, too.
WHY TEACHERS 60 NUTS
Up to the front of the classroom
With book in hand we go
"What is the answer? we ask you.
You answer, 81 don't know"
We ask a really hard question
You raise your hand and, 10!
We ask you what the answer is
And you say, Il don't know"
We ramble on for hours and hours
Just trying to explain.
What something is, and how it
works,
But you say, "Please, again"
Well never understand, l guess
Why you are all so slow
When you know just as we'll as we,
You'll answer, Il don't know"
"A Teacher
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
inauguration Viewed BY
Students on TV
BY Barbara SheoHer

Although relatively few Della
ware students were able to be pres
ent in person for the inauguration
of President-elect Dwight d. Els
enhower in Washington on Tues
day, January 20, schools through
out the state made every effort to
make it possible for most school
children to see the historic cere-
monies. on televisiOn.
Our classes were excused at IL
Ia. m. to view televisiOn in the
high school auditorium. Some were
excused to view the Inauguration
in their homes-prOvided they
brought a note to school from their
parents requesting such permis-
sion. At one o'clock the students
had lunch and returned to their
classes at One-thirty.
In schools throughout the state,
students either viewed these GER
emonies on televisiOn or listened
to them on the radio.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
Trounces Caesar
Rodney and Georgetown,
46 to SO and so TO az

On January 13 and 16, respective
ly, the Milford High basketball
teams played Caesar Rodney and
Georgetown. The Milford Varsity
edged the Georgetown Varsity with
a score of so to A. The j. V. team
won their game by the OVerwhelm-
ing score of 55 to 10.
The high scorer for the Varsity
in the Caesar Rodney game was
Bob Donovan with a total of IA
points. The highest scorer of the
entire game was Galloway of the
Caesar Rodney team with a total of
I21 points scored.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
Milford ]. v. Girls
Trownce Lewes, 28-14

The Milford ]. v. Girls basket
ball team surprised the Lewes J.
VS. with a glorious victory on
Tuesday, January 20. This game
took place in the Milford High
School Auditorium. Having been
trounced last year with a big score
Milford was out for revenge in this
game. The score was 20-i4. The
captain was Jean Jaquette The
following players participated in
the game:
Forwards: Betty 10 Webb, Car
ole Kimmel, Jean Jaquette, Claire
Humes, Ruth Ann Tull Priscilla
McGee,.
Guards: Patsy ThistIewood, Syl-
via Deputy, Betty Grier, Ginger
Greene, Jean Messick, Dot Martuc-
ci.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
BUeeffes TToUnee LeWes
50 to I6

The Milford Varsity girls bas-
ketball team, the "Bucettes," won
their fourth straight win of this
season when they played Lewes,
Tuesday, January 90. The score
was a tOp-heavy 54-16.
Reta Clendaniel was high scor-
er for the second straight game
with a tally of "a points. Reta
has proved one of the teams most
valuable players with her skillful
tactics and her fast action.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
Kent County Student
Council Holds Meeting
In Smyrna

On January 8, the Kent County
Student Council held a meeting in
Smyrna. Attending from and rep
resenting Milford High were Ran
dali Christensen. Dorothy Bennett,
Hilda Burton, and Roy Tawes. Dur
ing the meeting plans were made to
present a Valentine Dance in
SmVrna.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
Milford F0eUItY Defects
Lewes Faculty, 1920

The faculty of Milford High
School defeated the faculty of the
Lewes High School on Wednesday
night, January IA, by a score of 80
to 20. This game was played at
the Lewes High School.
The top scorer on the Milford
team was Mullins, who scored IL
points. The top scorer on the
Lewes team was Hanley, with a
total of II points.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
PHOTO CLUB FLASHES

The beginners" Photo Club that
meets Friday under the supervis-
ion of Mr.. Bleecker has gradually
worked up to printing their own
pictures. At the beginning of the
year they concentrated on learning
the parts of a camera and how they
work. They also learned how to
take a good picture. Since then,
they have studied projectors, judg-
ed photographs, and now are
printing their own pictures.
During the Christmas season
some members of the club made
their own Christmas cards. This
was done by using negatives they
had taken and transferring them
to cards.
The officers for the year are:
Patsy Mccormack, president; Eve
lyn Marvel, vice president; Jean
Messick, secretary, and Dot Webb,
treasurer.
At the North Pole. every direc-
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
SEAFORD
GOALS
Totals
Milford AG Bdskefeers
Conquer Caesar
Rodney, 27-19

Thursday night, January Is, the
Milford "plOw-jockeys," led by Will
son ShOckley with % tallies, plOw-
ed under their counterparts from
Caesar Rodney by a final tally Of
27-19. The game was featured by
the excellent shooting of Shockley
who hit for 10 field goals from all
sections of the scoring area.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
Locul Future Farmers"
Triumph Again, 1919

The once-defeated Milford Gag"
basketball quintet, led by their
sharp-shooting forward, Wilson
ShOckley, tracked up" another i'm
pressive victory by topping their
Seaford High School cOunterparts,
1919. The game was played on
Thursday evening, January %. Will
son Shockley continued his recent
scoring spree when he tailed %
points.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
ALUMNI TRAILS

Dave Burton, class Of 80, a
freshman at Georgetown Univer-
sity IN Washington, d. c., has
qualified for the University's 1853
basketball squad. Dave is major
ing in law.
Mrs. Esther (Milbourne) Shock
ley, class Of as, is leaving Feb
ruary 8, to join her husband, Cap
tain Maurice Shockley, who is now
stationed in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
MFIS NEWS
Congratulations!

The MHS News wishes to
express it's congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Phil
lips upon the birth of their
baby girlg La Verne Liza, on
Saturday, January II.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
MHs News stuff

Editor ....................... Theodore 7. Yerkes
Managing Editor ........ Barbara J. Walls
Pose Editor, ................ Thelma R. Daniels
Poge Editor Assistants ........ Key Wood,
Freida Beebe. SIyvianne DuUgherfY
Girls Sports Editor ................ KoY Wood
Girls Sports Editor Assistani-- ........ ....
Potsy This;lswood
Head Proofreader .... Thelma R. Daniels
Assistont Proof Readers-
Don LUll. Ray SneIler
Circulation Manoser ....... janet CloYville
Reporters ........................ Betty Jo Webb,
Betty Grier, SlYvia Deputy,
Jcnef clayyille
Typists .......................... Waller SiUdie,
Effu Mae Wilson, Norma Jean He'll,
Ruth Mitchell, Mary PassWaters
Adviser ........................ theodore R. Pyne
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30

At the North Pole, every direc-
tiOn is south.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
MILFORD
CAESAR RODNEY

Totals IL 8
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Old Inscriptions Found

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Important IN
scriptions dating back to the fourth
and fifth centuries G. E. have been
discovered in Beth Shearim, in the
Emek Jereel, by the Israel Explor-
alton Society.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
New Years Cords
Are Still Available

New Years cards are still avail
able through Hadassah, Chairman
Nettie Gelfand said this week.
The cards may be obtained from
members or at the following stores
Katz Butcher, Kosher Star Market
Sun Valley Bakeries and Gross
DelicateSsens. Personalized cards
may be obtained by calling Freida
Gever at the Jewish Center
CRestwood 4-5022, or Mrs. Rose
Siegel, Amherst 6-1159.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
VILLAGE Arabs Expelled

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Eight
notables from the Arab village of
Abu-Gosh, about 10 miles north of
Jerusalem, were expelled by the
Israel authorities to various parts
of the country for a period of
six months. They were charged
with refusing to cooperate with
the authorities in their efforts to
find the persons who threw two
hand grenades into an institution
for sick Jewish children located in
the neighborhood.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
MaIan AppIauds Israel

JOHANNESBURG, (JTA) = The
resurrection" of Israel is zone of
the most important and significant
events in modern history" South
African Prime Minister Daniel F..
Malan declared at banquet given
in his honor in Capetown by the
South African Zionist Federation.
The Zionist movement and leaders
paid tribute to DR.. Malan as the
first premier of a foreign country
to visit the Jewish state.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
RABBI is HOME
FROM S.A. TRIP

Uruguay appears to be the most
democratic nation of South Ameri-
ca, Rabbi A. L. Krohn of Temple
Beth Israel reported last week fol-
lowing his return from summers
tour of the Latin continent.
The rabbi contrasted the pros
perity of the Uruguayans with the
poverty he found in Trinidad and
other Latin lands.
In Argentina, he said, Eva Peron
is "still the big name-she's al
most sainted." AS for the people
of that country, he reported, "gen-
orally they are not happy, but
there's nothing they can do about
it. They just wait, believing that
some day change will take
place."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
GROUP
SEEKS RECRUITS

The Phoenix chapter of the City
of Hope issued an appeal to Phoe-
nicians this week to celebrate the
New Year by joining the organiza-
ton to support it's philanthropic
activity-the City Of Hope non
sectarian medical center at Duarte,
Calf.
The City of Hope offers a free
sanctuary for victims of tubercu-
losis and cancer. Membership Is
So a year. Persons interested may
call Mrs. Rose Siegel at Amherst
6-1159, membership chairman, or
Mrs. Elizabeth Lever at Windsor
3-4233, co-chairman.