davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-09
JAMES L. DIXON g. co.
ST. 3-7200 -
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

WEST RIvER-one of the grand old
plantations of lower Anne Arundel;
237 acres. ante-bellum mansion. =
new tenant houses. 3 large barns,
20-acre tobacco allotment $4,000
OWENSVILLE-Sere in a small
Southern village only 81 mi. from
D. C. Most attractive old house in
Al condition has living room din
ing, room. library. kitchen. bedrms
and bath. Two acres with uuai~t de-
tendencies in the rear. 81 10000.
HUNTINGTOWN - Large house on
hard road. . tobacco barns 20 acres
$4,000.
ALSO HERE-New brick house on big
lot, Liv.. ,rm. din. rm. kit.. bedrms.
ana bath: hardwood floors. central
COVE PONTIAC acres. 1909 Ane
sand beach. 2 modern houses, Much
PRINCE FREDERICK - Waterfront
place Of 1876 acres Charming Early
Md. house with improvements. tenant
house 3 barns. all euuipment
E. STEUART VAUGHAN
Evening star., 1953-08-09
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT

OR WORKSHOP, 2-story brick. 1900
50. #; $50 mo-: parking space. SS
mo. 100 blk. Sth st. NV. AID.
2-S@99 3
Evening star., 1953-08-09
SIJDI,EY

SUDLEY
Five-acre tract. reas. priced. Dir. {:
Rt. 20 and eli. 3 $40 miles be-
yond Centreville, Va. right on 621.
. miles to Sudley. W. L. Roach,
developer
SARAH SCOTT
oO57 Wilson Blvd.
JA. T-0O6S ia. s-3313
Evening star., 1953-08-09
ACREAGE

grounds acres. Wilson
blvd; IL acres. Annandale; 6 acres,
South Glebe rd.; 41,000 50. it., Will
snn hlvd
Evening star., 1953-08-09
RAMBLER SITES

Nr. Ga. ave. 55x11O, S., W. $1,000
silver Spring. 75x100' s., s. ". W. $500
Oh. CHI. D. c., 80x100, s., W. $500
Oh. CHI, D. c., SOx200, s., W. $6,5O0
Bradley blvd, 160-ft. fr., S., W $S,5OO
SCHAEFER BROKERS
DE. 2-S0O0. Eve, DE. 2-6017.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07
. SNGBO League
Q NIGHTS HIGHS
High game-Fannie Wong

High game-Fannie Wong 2O8
High Series-Kazie Yokohama
531
kazie Yokoyama's 531 series and
Fannie Wong's 208 game were the
best scores recorded in the SNGBO
league last Thursday in Main Bowl
Takano Studio(2)-Kiki Tsutaka-
wa 397, Sachi NakaShima 47O, Susie
Kuwahara 424 Aiko Kyono 499 Yo-
70 Konishi 449; New Chinatown ID
Sally Chinn 374, Alyce Eng Ais
Trixie Leong 1872 Fannie Wong 4s6
Rose Young 427.
SF'NB (3)-Miye Ishikawa 479
Martha Ikeda 1856, Amy Takano 426
Kazie Yokoyama SOL Mary Fujita
ATS; Gyokko Ken D-Miyuki Ha-
segawa 429. Joyce Toshi 436 Gloria
Osawa ASS, Kiyo Kanda 800 Marge
Senda 406
North Coast Importing (2)-Lois
Yut 499. Fumi Yamasaki AS Mary
Yokoyama 500 Pat Hidaka 474,
Mickey Oyama 1855; Buickettes d.
Anne Aoyama AL Marianne IRA
kawa 4O3. June Watanabe 1874 Jane
Nakamura 472 Marge Tomoguchi
355
Kashino's NY Life (2D-Gloria
Nagai 459. May Terayama 421, Ma
sue Furumoto $40 Gloria Hyodo
1886. Lillian Tada 1872; Toms Groce-
ryD-Madge Ono 424, Shiz Hoshi-
no 379. Mits Kodama 1856 Grace u
chimura 429 Fumi Suzuki 1894
Tomis Flower Shop (2)-Marie
Ala, Ruth Kudo AGO Helen
Okamoto 273two games Sue l.
deta 434. KIM Ishii 800; Gle d.
KIM Tanaka 496 Hissie Sakanashi
46O, Esther Mizukami 346 Jean Woo
1886, Gladys Hamano 1872
Hong Kong (2)-Mid Nakahara
432, Sachi Hamaoka 345 Decko Shi-
buya 421, Mary Maniwa 439 Carol
Daty All; Maneki O-Toyo Kita-
yama 436. Elsie Urakawa Ais Noble
391 Taxa Takenaga $3.50,
Janet Sugitachi 4O8
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07

CHICAGO, Ill. Nov John Mi
noru Osaka of Chicago one of the
two us. representatives going to
the world judo championship tour
nament in Paris starting Dec. 4.
will be captain for the western he
misphere team He was one of the
outstanding participants in the Pan
American judo meet at Havana
Cuba. last spring
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07
. NIGHTS HIGHS
Singles-HirO Sasaki 244
SerieS-Riok Tanau; e0d

Series-Rick Tanagi 6O4
Beppu Chevrolet 2)-Oyama 544
Yamamoto 1913 Takagi 500 Sasaki
SIT Asaba $50; Kumagai's Ford ID
-Sakura 576, Arita 462 Fukei 545
Sugitachi 489 Donofrio 585
Iwata Insurance (2)-Mikami $40
Tanaka sic, B. Nakata 529 Manila
$40. Nakashima 400; Rainier d.
Iwasaki 46O, Funai 524, Yamaguchi
$50. S. Suyama sal Tsuji 495
ST. Produce(2)-Yoshida ACT, O.
ia 555. Fujita 555 Asahara $50 O.
saka 545; Tad's O-Sumioka 513,
M. Suyama $50 M Shibuya SIG T.
Shibuya 558. Fujino $40.
goth Century(3-D Wong SAT,
Eng 528, b Wong 5S6 Poy $50
Chin $40; 7th Ave. (O)-Segimoto
500, Mizuki 480. Naito SOB Ideta
Sis, Shiota 531
Smith Gandy(2)-Tsuboi 545
Kono Sill Furuta 583, Yaguchi SIG
Takahashi $40; Sakahara Insurance
O-Tanagi 44S, Deguchi 538 C.
Takeuchi 535, Okada 442 Tada 500
Sunset(2)-G. Tanagi SOB Naka-
mura $40, Rick Tanagi 6O4 Hama
saki 453, Yokoyama $50; City Pro-
duce O-S. Takeuchi 558 Yasvda
SIT, Nakagawa 45l, N Suyama sos,
Nomura 465
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07
. Nisei Merchants League
Q NIGHTS HIGHS

Singles-F'rank Nakagawa and
Frank Akiyoshi ZIG
Series-Toke Toyoshima 5S7
goth Century (O-D Wong 500,
Eng 493 P. Wong SIS Poy $50 B
Wong 54l Ben Kitajo Mercury ID
Tsuchikawa 4O5, Shiota 424 Koga
500. Tanabe $40 Akiyoshi SIT
New Royal C3)-Suto 521 Akada
513, Morihiro 492 Nakagawa 500
Minato 543; Franks Barber(O)-
Akizuki 489 Aoyama 438 Mano $50
Hori 548, T. Mikami $40
Bellevue Oh Yabuki 497 Ma
tsushita $50 K. Yabuki 399 Mizo-
kawa 430, H Ito SOL; Toda's o.
Fulfil 432. Murakami 1874 Kawaha-
ra Al. Furugori 400 Kono SOB
RS Auto(3-A Funai SGT R Mi
kami sos. Ono 470, Yagi 500 C. Flu
mai 468; Bodik's O)-Ishimitsu 443
Tokunaga 412 A Yamaguchi AS,
Tanaka 5l2 Militia 513
Yesler Appliance (3)-Nakamychi
Hirai 557. Miyazaki 397, Yamasaki
$40. Naito 546; Nobi's (O)-Okazaki
1895. Tachiyama 421, Nagasawa 4O2
M Yamaguchi 434 Fujita 427.
Dunn (3)-Hanada 442 Nakamu-
ia 472, P. Hanada 426 Toyoshima
587. T Ito 542; Banquet (O)-Teshi-
ma 481. Horiuchi 474 Hoshino 437,
Bahia 443. saiki 486
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07
SPORTS...
mel Pin Race Now a Four Team Affair

-Four teams are "fit to be tied" for
first place as a result of matches
last Tuesday in the Nisei CONNER
cial league in Main Bowl They are
Rainier Amusement Beppu West
lake Chevrolet, ST. Produce and
goth Century.
AS far as marks go hard smuggling
goth Century had it with a $50 high
game and 2730 high series And
Hiro Sasaki's 244 for Beppu's, and
Rick Tanagi's 604 for Sunset Life
were individual tops
Joe Donofrio tKumagai's Ford
had second high series 585 and the
others in the lofty "50O"s were Herb
Furuta (Smith Candy, 583; Taxa
Asaba (Beppu Chevrolet 582: Hiro
Sasaki CBeppu Chevrolet), SIT; and
Ted Sakura (Kumagai's Ford 57o.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07
. Ontario Nisei Commercial
Q NIGHTS HIGHS

Singles-GeOrge Hashitani 232
Series-GeOrge Hironaka $40
v Club-Jim Watanabe $50
Osaki's Phillip 66-Tom Hironaka
$50 Sho Uchida $40 Fred Mizuta
$50
Parsons Fruit-Roy Sasaki 534
Waggoner Motor-Mas Sakoi 524
Ontario Simplot-Shig Hironaka
557. Harry O'Hare SGT
Villa Park Market-Mas Hayashi
548. Hide Takahashi SIS, Roy Hashi-
TAM $50
Ontario Produce-George Hashi-
TAM sos Hank Ogura $50
Big Billiards-George Hirona-
ka $40, George Saito $50
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07

Toxic Toyoshima (58D, Frank A.
kiyoshi (57D and Frank Nakagawa
(569) were the hotshots in Nisei
Merchants bowling in Main Bowl
last Thursday night Akiyoshi and
Nakagawa shared high single hon.
ors; both posted a ZIG game
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07
BOWLING SCORES

NIoul > HUNS
Singles-Shig Hironaka 229
Series-Min Nakamura ga
Talks Cafe-Hide Takahashi 557.
Fred Mizuta 511
Hollingsworth-Rlchard Ogura
Sis Shingo Wada 544 Isao Kane
shige $50 Heizi Yasuda SGT
Rainier Beer-Harry O'Hare 500
Chamberlin-Jim Wada $40
Jaekel-Min Nakamura 624, Shig
Hironaka SGT.
Bunting Tractor-Larry Saito 53l
Larry Fujii SOB. George Saito SIG
Tony Miyasako $40
Josephson Nyssa-Joe Saito SIG
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07

George Hashitani's 232 as the best
marks last week. Hironaka is a
member of Big Billiards and Ha-
shitani represents Ontario Produce
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07

ONTARIO, Greg. Nov Min
Nakamura. veteran jacket & Rogers
kegler. blasted the tenpins for 624
series to pace the men in the local
Nisei Major loop last weekend Ma
kamuraA three-game counts were as
follows; 224, 1913 and 2O2 Terminate
Shig Hironaka had 229 high game
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07
Dunked Again!

CT Takahashi's unit dropped a
IL decision to Mcpherson Realty in
Green Lake Major bowling league
match last Wednesday on the Green
Lake lanes
In gaining their only point the
Nisei hit 963 which featured Pruney
Tsuji's 245 and Bill Tanaka's 215
The CT team shot as follows:
Pruney Tsuji ST.
George Tanagi $50
Nobi Takahashi SAL
Bill Tanaka SIS
Tommy Namba 499
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07

ONTARIO. Greg, Nov. THE
Ontario Nisei Commercial league
produced George Hironaka's $40 and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-07
Cage Jamboree
Is Friday, Nov. Is

The NVC basketball jamboree
billed TO instill interest in the maple
court game this season, will be held
next Friday night, Nov IL, in the
Seattle Buddhist Auditorium Be-
sides the games between the all
stars against championship winning
Lotus vikings and Allons the pro-
gram will have a dance session
marking another appearance of
Bandleader Donald Kinsley's "Sky-
liners" a teen-age orchestra spon-
sOred by the Seattle Buddhist
church
Complete details on the jambOree
will be published in the Wednesday,
Nov. IL, edition of the Northwest
Times
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Uniform Rotation System

In a recent article received from the
States, in particular The Sunday Star,
you put out an article on '"The Big r."
in which you stated, 81. Any CT in
Korea with substantial service there
during the recently ended conflict. re-
gardless of points, can count on being
back in the United States by the end
of this year."
This is all fine and good, and makes
the folks back home feel pretty good:
but here in Korea, we hear another
story.
Let's take my case and friend of
mine, who arrived in Korea a. the
same time: We arrived in April, and
spent from April through the cessation
of hostilities on the lines, through some
of the heaviest fighting we have had.
With the cessation Of hostilities. we
ceased drawing four points and moved
into rear area. where we draw two
points, while rear-echelon outfit
moved into our vacated positions, and
began drawing four points.
There was a confusion of the rota-
ton system for awhile, and Il en- a
roster came out, telling us when we
would be going home: and unlike the
information you gave, we were in
formed that by the goth of May we
would be eligible to return home.
(Twentieth of May, 1954)
Sir, we aren't trying to stir anything
up. and realize that we can't pull all
the troops out of Korea, and that some
one must stay. If we are the ones to
stay, and that is our job, OK. Well
stay.
But why must our people at home be
told one thing and we told another?
1t is disheartening for our wives. sweet
hearts and parents to be told that we
will be home by the end of the year. and
then have us write and tell them that
we won't be home for another nine or
ten months.
The conf1iction between systems is
causing much dissension between troops
here, Frankly, we're puzzled. Who do
We believe?
On one hand we have an article tell
ing the civilians one thing. and Stars
and Stripes publishes another article
directly conflicting. Naturally, morale
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Spires of the Spirit
Workers Of the World

workers of the World Unite" is the
summons which as never before re-
sounds around the earth. But it is not
only Slavic lips which have blown that
trumpet. The plight of the hosts who
labor by earning their bread by the
sweat of their brow was stirring Amer
lea long before the So-called Russian
revolution. The man with the hoe is
older than the man with the sickle and
hammer The revolt of the exploited
and enslaved, of the overworked and
underpaid. was on the schedule of fate
as the leaven of democracy permeated
the lump Of human relationships. The
workers of America united to face their
masters with demands for justice
backed by linked strength.
Emancipation from chains forged in
greed has come The gates OF new life
for those who toll have been flung open
The man with the hoe has become the
man with the home equipped with COM
forts which make the potentates Of
yesterday seem paupers. Employers.
who, let it be remembered. are also
workers, have come to see that human
welfare is but enlightened self lf-interest.
So that, out of the misconceptions and
misunderstanding OF the past the re-
lationship of management and what is
usually labeled labor is becoming
more and more as 1t should be, a
friendly partnership of all who toll to
provide the necessities and luxuries of
life in our complex civilization.
: The key of prosperity for the present
and the shining hope of the expanding
future is indeed Workers Unite
whether the worker directs from an
Office or carries a hod
A good workman is one who puts into
the common pool at least a little more
than he takes out. The loss of pride of
quality which was so marked in the
days of the oldtime guilds is being har-
vested today in shoddy crop of goods
which often will scarcely hold together
until the diSgusted and deceived pur-
chaser gets them home. The blame for
this, of course, lies at the door of the
unscrupulous manufacturer. But such
cheap products rob not only the con-
sumer but also the workers who are
forced to lend their efforts to perpetrate
on the public articles with no stamina
or endurance. In any case. it is lament
able that a man should go on working,
year in and year out. imprisoned in
tedious, impersonal, unending cycle Of
drudgery and never see the light of the
divine upon that for which he daily
pours out his hours and his strength.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

loses sight Of the fact that the United
States is a member of the U. N. and
that their denials do contravene our
policy. Furthermore, the refusal of a
witness to answer questions concerning
his Communist Affiliations or his actions
with respect to spying for the Commu-
nists poses a direct threat to the u N.
We must assume that the U. N. is a
neutral body whose employees owe it
the duty of loyalty to the U. N. ideals.
No Communist can at one and the same
time remain Communist and also be
loyal to the u. N. A Communist will
use the U. NJ for every Communist
purpose conceivable and in the end
destroy that body.
feel that I must protest the use OF
the taxpayers money to pay these per-
sons. Their refusal to answer questions
put to them by lawful bodies OF the
United States Government under the
theory of constitutional immunity Is
a mockery of justice and bitter trav-
esty of the Constitution. No man has
the right to claim the protection of the
Constitution while attempting to destroy
it. I suppose the final act of this hor-
rible farce would be the U. Ms employ
ment of Alger Hiss with his eminent
qualifications of deceit and disloyalty.
E. ID. Ferretti.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

and H streets NE, the parade pro-
ceeded to Fourth street, then to Mary
land avenue, B street, New Jersey ave-
nue. Massachusetts, avenue, Ninth street,
Pennsylvania avenue, B street and back
to the grounds.
Quoting the New York Herald, The
Star on September 3, 1908. reported:
Despite the appeals of
President his most intimate
Unouorded friends, Presid
(Theodore) Roosevelt.
for a long time after he took the oath
of Office declined to have any guards
about him, nor would he permit the
Secret Service men to get any informa-
ton of his movements. Said by those
who know him best to be absolutely
without personal fear it seemed to be
abhorrent to him to feel that he could
not move about unattended. It was not
until his advisers had argued with him
for weeks that he consented to have The
Secret Service men with him whenever
he went on his journeys" Mr.. Roose-
velt showed his desire to be free OF
guards even when visiting Buffalo i'm
mediately following the assassination
of President Mckinley. when he went
to Washington he took absolutely no
precautions for his personal safety"
He wished to be unguarded at Oyster
Bay also. Secret Service operatives.
however. surrounded him on his travels
despite his objection.
4
The Star of September 5, 1908 dis
closed that it was by order of Secretary
of the Interior Caleb B.
Erosinu Duyis' Smith that the name of
Name Jefferson Davis was
removed from the Cabin
John Bridge. Davis, as Secretary of
War in the cabinet of President Frank
lin Pierce. had been active In the earlier
stages of the building of the span, and
his part in the work had been ac-
knowledged on plaque. With the out
break of the Civil War the tablet was
Evening star., 1953-09-06

altered to eliminate reference to the
chief executive of the Confederacy.
Responsibility for the change was reg
istered against Secretaries Cameron
and Stanton and also against Gen. M.
C. Meigs, but Mr.. Smith actually was
responsible for the deletion. President
Roosevelt ordered the name restored
in 1908.
A telegram from Cincinnati to The
Star of September 7. 1908, announced
the death of big Joe"
Deoth OF Grimes, said to have
Joe Grimes been the largest man in
the world. He was "a
and weighed 754 pounds. Six feet
inches tall. his body and limbs we're
of ponderous proportions. While rid
ing in cab, he broke through the
bottom and one of his legs was gashed,
the wound refusing to heal.
The Star for September l, 1908. said:
While Prof. Langley'S buzzard is be-
ing delayed in making
Potents its attempts to solve the
An Airship problem of aerial navi-
cation down the Poto-
mac, quiet Western man, without
undue blowing of trumpets or clashing
of typewriters by press agents, comes
into the District and obtains a patent
for flying machine and betakeS him
self back to his Western home. A patent
was issued today by the United States
Patent Office to Isaac I. Morris of
Mellette. S. OAK, to cover the invent IN
which, it is claimed. flies with
ease and is controlled without incon-
venience. . An exact description of
Mi. Morris machine would require
technical knowledge of mechanics. but
MIR. Morris himself describes his in
vention in his application, as follows:
The purpose of this invention is to pro-
vide a machine for aerial navigation
which will be of simple and durable
construction and effective in operation,
and in which a balloon-supported
Evening star., 1953-09-06
When Economy Is Risky

Police Chief Murrays annual report has
some timely information on the relationship
between police strength and crime trends. It
is timely because the Commissioners have asked
the Police Department-along with other local
departmentS-to report what effect possible
10 per cent reduction in current appropriations
would have its operation. If last years
experience with curtailed funds and shortage
of manpower is criterion, the effect would be
bad, from the standpoint not only of the police
force but of the community.
In his report Chief Murray referred to the
withholding by Congress of money which was
to have been used to keep more patrolmen on
the street through an overtime schedule "AS
result of the reduction in the appropriation"
he said, "the number of men assigned to duty
in the prevention and detection of crime dur
ing the fiscal year 1853 averaged only 837 daily
as compared with $50 in 1852 and 979 in 1851
This reduction in personnel available has been
very detrimental to efforts to prevent crime in
the city during the past year" With fewer men
on the streets during the second half of the
fiscal year, the crime rate began to rise alarm
ingly. Eventually a voluntary system of over
time work was adopted, in order to deal with
the crime rise. During this period policemen
put in nearly 10000 hours of extra work without
additional pay The crime rate began to drop.
Congress, taking cogniZance of the police
problem, raised the pay of policemen, which has
helped to attract recruits to the undermanned
force. 1t also provided funds to bring the
force to strength of 2,270 men, slightly under
the strength authorized by statute. Some of
this money is being used to pay volunteers for
extra nightwork, thus increasing the number
of patrolnen on important beats. AS more re-
cruits are accepted, the overtime nightwork
will be correspondingly reduced. But if the
fiscal 1854 appropriation of $12 900 is to be
cut next year by 10 per cent, the department
would find itself once more facing a serious
manpoWer deficiency. Since about 95 per cent
of the police appropriation goes for personnel
and personal services" cut of 81 1258,000 in
its annual appropriation would mean a sub
stantial cut in anpower-perhaps up to as
many as 800 men. That would be a severe
setback for the department just at time when
1t is showing signs of regaining it's morale and
effectiveness after the jolting effects of recent
congressional exposures of alleged corruption
and inefficiency. Congress should see to it that
the reorganized department is given adequate
personnel and equipment to carry out its diff
cult job. It is risky to economize at the expense
of law enforcement.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

And, after all. the main question in the
realm Of toll is never what we are do
Ing. but how we do what we have to do.
That HOW" can transfigure any task.
The radiant personality of one who
weekly came to the back door Of boy
hood home has across the long years
since gilded all toll for the writer. If
one asks this obscure man if he did not
sometimes grow weary in his kitchen
dealing with housewives, his favorite
reply with smile that was like burst
of sunlight on gloomy morning. was:
well. my main job is to serve the Lord
II just sell butter and eggs to pay ex-
penses." That expression from a rough
hewn worker who walked with God
breathes the attitude which explains
the mystic spell of 1.-THE Angelus" That
famous canvas shows the reverent peas
ants toiling out in the fields, preparing
the AEound and sowing the seed that
they might help answer their own
prayer, "Give us this day our daily
bread" AS the church bell peals in the
distance their heads are bowed in
grateful reverence. For them that tWi-
light hour, the sacred altar is not just
in church, but on the common ground.
from which they draw their life.
There is an appealing narrative
whose setting is typical American
town near the Eastern Coast. In the
story is scene which throws a vivid
light on the sacredness of all honest
toll. A young minister making parish
calls is sitting in the crude workshop
of Hiram Golf the cobbler. Hiram was
soon telling the preacher his ideas about
a number of things One of the tenets
of his creed was: II believe in honest
work The young pastor remarked that
he was glad to be with the laboring
class. Commented the shoemaker: 1--WE