davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

G. NJ. C. 80 1-ton panel truck: one
owner; excel cond.. $4,000 MI:
can be seen any time. 4212 54th
St, Bladensburg, Md; $995. UN.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
BY the Assoeiated Press

MAIZURU, Japan. Dec. L.
Laughing and waving, 811 for
mer japanese soldiers who were
captured by the Russians trooped
ashore today from a ship which
brought them from Soviet prison
camps.
Some had been prisoners in
Siberia IA years.
The highest ranking officer
among them. 1t. Gen. Yoichi
Hitomi, who commanded the
135th Division of the Kwantung
Army in World War II, reported
a tremendous buildup of Soviet
Jet air power in Eastern Siberia
Gen Hltorni said 80 per cent
Of the aircraft now flying in the
area of KhabarovSk, due north
Of Vladivostok, are jet fighters
similar to the MIG-15 and bigger
twin-jet planes.
He said there also is a vast
jet base at Ivanov, 180 miles
northeast Of Moscow, which he
believed was for the direct de-
tense Of the Soviet capital.
The repatriates arrived on the
japanese passenger ship Koan
Maru. Unlike Japanese pris-
oners freed by the Russians sew
eral years ago. they appeared not
to have been indoctrinated by
the Communists. There were no
red flags and none sang the
"Internationale."
The former prisoners were the
first of 1,247 Japanese POWs
and civilian internees in Russia
whose release was negotiated by
the Japanese Red Cross. Red
Cross officials said they did not
know when the other 436 will
be returned.
Some who returned today were
captured in 1899. when Japan
and Russia fought an unde-
clared border war in Manchuria.
Thousands Of relatives were at
this small port on the west coast
Of Honshu to greet the returning
men.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Indictments Charge
Two With Murder
In Fatal Beatings

Two persons were indicted yes
terday on second-degree murder
charges. accusing them of fatal
beatings here early last month.
One Of the defendants is Reg
inald U. White, 18, colored, of
the 2400 block of F street NV.
.charged with fatally beating
Luchis r. Braxton, So. colored.
in the latter's home, also in the
2400 block of F street NV. on
November 8. The indictment
charges White with striking Mr..
Braxton with his hands and
fists.
Police said there had been an
argument between the two and
that White had told him Mr..
Braxton had hit him with a
bottle.
The other second-degree mur-
der indictment charges William
F. Dorsey, IS, colored, of the 400
block Of Delaware avenue S.W.,
with fatally beating a 49-year-
old colored man with his hands
and fists. The victim was Henry
D. Ware, ST., Of the 600 block of
Delaware avenue S.W. Police
said the two men had an argu-
ment over money.
Thefts From Three Autos.
Sam Hamlet, 20, colored. of
the 1000 block of New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, was named
in three indictments on grand
larceny charges, accusing him of
stealing property valued at 50. .569
from three parked automobiles.
The most valuable item was a
violin. worth $4,000, which be-
longed to Matthew N. Mezza-
notte. $3.50 Davenport street
NV. The violin was recovered.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney John C.. Conliff, jr., said
police gave statements concern
ing Hamlet in six cases for con-
sideration by the United States
Attorneys Office. Only three of
them, however were supported
by substantial evidence, Mr..
Conliff said.
Narcotic Charges.
Seven persons were indicted
on narcotic charges. One of
them, Frank DiGiovanni, Al, of
the 5000 block of Holton lane,
Temple Hills, Md, was indicted
on a charge of illegal possession
of more than 1000 grains of a
narcotic mixture containing milk
sugar.
The other six, who are colored,
named on narcotic charges were:
Job j. Hall, 81, of the 600
block of M street NV; Isaiah
D. Lewis. 35, of the first block
of Logan circle NV: Crissina
j. Smith, "a, of the 800 block Of
v street NV: Rudolph Fisher,
26. of the first block of Seventh
street Sc; Robert E. Green, 25,
of the 300 block of o street S.W.,
and William L. Coleman, Is. of
the 1400 block of Girard street
NV.
Numbers Indictments.
Three men were indicted on
charges of promoting a numbers
lottery and possession of num-
bers slips. They are:
Joseph Juliano, 33, of the
600 block of Forty-fourth ave-
nue., Riverdale, Md; August P.
Melcher. 48. Of the 1000 block
of Beechwood road, University
Park, Nd, and Robert N. Lam
caster, IS. colored. of the 600
block Of Kenyon street NV.
The indictments were among
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Tree Rings Important
In Selection Of Poles

PORTLAND, Greg. - Tree
rings are important in the Sc
lection of poles for stringing
utility wires. Fir poles with at
least seven annular rings per
inch will not twist in service.
These year rings tell more than
a trees age. Their compactness
indicates how slowly the tree
grew and the type of land on
which it stood.
The number of rings per inch
increases in proportion to the
height Of the ground above the
area.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
|871 japanese Freed by Reds
Back Home; Report Jet BuiIdup

Toki Takahashi. SO, broke into
tears when she met her husband
whom she had not seen for IL
years and told him she had mar
ried again. thinking him dead.
Evening star., 1953-12-01

Stainless Steel Process
CLEVELAND - The addition
of 10 to Is per cent Of chromium
to ordinary steel produces a va
riety of stainless steel.
Evening star., 1953-12-01

a total Of % returned by two
grand juries before Judge Ed
ward A. Tamm of the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

Sometimes, of course, it's neces-
sary to go to parties - perhaps
for business reasons" - where
we have little in common with the
other guests on personal basis. In
this case, we should be mature
enough to adapt ourselves to the
situation. This doesn't mean being
out of character or unnatural. 1t
means that we should customarily
adopt the same attitude of gracious
ness whether we are relaxing with
close friends or taking an interest
in the views of total stranger
whose name we never got.
Neither does discrimination
mean snobbishness. or the right to
criticize other guests, a hosts food
and the way it is served. There is
never a good excuse for being high
hat, narrow-minded and self
righteous.
If you are able to be disGimi-
mating but are still plagued with
shyness, there is one big lesson to
be learned. That is the art of being
a good listener.
My GREATEST sympathy goes out
to the shy guest, for during my
teen years and we'll into my twen-
ties, l qualified as such - and suf-
fered agonies as result. Now I'm
told that this trait went unrecog-
nized because no one could believe
that a Roosevelt was shy! ! would
cast covert glances around the
room and it seemed to me that
everyone but me was laughing and
enjoying himself.
Learning to listen was my first
step away from shyness, man.
aged to exchange my furtive
glances about the room for concen-
Evening star., 1953-08-09

tration on the person to whom l
was listening. My interest brought
a warm response land, in turn.
more concentration on me, which
was good for my ego at the time!)
and soon found myself with suffi-
cient self-assurance to interject a
few pertinent remarks or questions
of my own.
found that both the egotist
and the humble want an attentive
listener, but that attentiveness
must be genuine. If it's genuine
you speed up the whole process of
overcoming shyness for you forget
yourself. and instead, project your
self wholeheartedly into other peo-
pies interests.
GRADUALLY / became relaxed and
really enjoyed myself. In addition
to learning by listening, it became
fun to observe those who were bent
on being too amusing or had to be
the center of attention. Either they
were true extroverts who couldn't
help it, or they were oompensating
for inadequacies of which they
were not aware. In either case.
they often made the other guests
uncomfortable.
Every host and hostess want
their party to be a success, they
want their guests to have a good
time, and they want to enjoy
themselves.
That's pretty large order un-
less they have the cooperation of
their guests, and a difficult task if
they are saddled with guest who
has to be pulled along or someone
who insists on hogging the show.
OLD PEOPLE tCGnt respect bIit
not too much, says Jack Barry,
master of ceremonies Of TVS
"Lte Begins at 80" in next
weeks ''EUerybOdy's Etiquette"
Evening star., 1953-08-09

break an evening. Here
FDR's daughter tells how
THERE'S been a lot of discussion
about the perfect host and
hostess. But what of their guests?
Which are the incest to have
around? Not those who are an
noyed unless they are the center
of attention. Not those who are so
self-conscious that they are a worry
to their hostess. And certainly not
those whose chief reason for party
ing is to criticize.
What are the ingredients of a
sought-after guest? They lie in a
sense of discrimination, self-assur-
ance and in being a good listener.
Actually the guest has as impor-
tant a role to play as the host and
hostess at a gathering. Guests can
make or break a party, depending
on whether they fit"
This means that a guest must be
mature enough to have developed
sense of discrimination about
people and parties. Why DO we
want to go to the party? Is it
because we fear that if we do
not accept every invitation.
others might think we're not
popular? This is a dangerous
frame of mind for a guest.
At some time in our lives, in
developing discrimination, we
should learn enough about people
to know with which ones we will be
happy, and with which we will feel
i'll at ease. For pleasure, then, we
should 60 only to parties given by
friends we enjoy.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

cOTTONS LOOK FRESHER !
The protective finish Limit
Starch gives, resists soiling -.
helps to keep dresses and
blouses as crisp and pretty as
the day you bought them!
Yes, for easier ironing and per-
feet results be sure to try
Limit Starch.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

MILLIONS SWITCH!
Only Limit makes a thin fluid
starch that gets deep down
into fabrics. coats each fibre
evenly. That's the reason iron
ing is easier :. . faster.
And it's 50 easy to make
Limit Starch. No fuss, no cook
ing :. Limit is ready in less
than q minute!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23
News BrevitieS

-<~<,4>2~&s>D>%~
A Rally Day program will be OBJ
served by the church school at 1C
am. this Sunday, Sept OF, in the
japanese Methodist church.
Parents are being invited to at
tend the service at which time
their children will be promoted to
new classes and will be awarded at
tendance pins. Superintendent Ar
thur Howell will make the presenta-
lions.
A short program of music by va
rious classes and a story hour by
Marion Unosawa also are billed.
New teachers added recently tc
the Sunday School staff are Mari
anne Urakawa, Nobu Ohno, Dor
Watanabe, Kazuo Kobayashi, Mrs
Joe Yada and Mrs George Yama-
moto.
Pilgrim Fellowship members Of
the Japanese Congregational church
will hold a weekend retreat on Fox
Island on Sept. Is, rs and q. A
program of worship, discussion and
recreation has been planned by the
retreat committee and Mrs. Kaz
Naito. adviser.
Mrs. S. Osawa and the Rev. Al
Chin Tsai will accompany the group
Members attending will be Dennis
Tsuboi, Bob Saito, Janet Twago
Kenny Aoki. Tomoko Kawaguchi
Joyce Hikida Haruko Nagaishi, A
my Sambo. Marion Twago, Hidee
Kato. Allan Yamagiwa and Kenny
Osawa.
st. Peters Episcopal Mission viii
hold it's annual fall parish dinner
from pm. on Sunday, Sept. q, ir
the church Church school teach.
ers will be the honored guests.
All church members, parents Of
the church school pupils ant
| friends are urged to attend.
Entertainment will follow the
dinner.
Speakers for the japanese Baptis1
church Retreat slated Sept. Is, q
and 81 at Lake Retreat will be: DR.
Harold B. Jensen, First Baptk'
chursh: Mrs. Ruby Nickerson, Grace
Hikida, and Harold Nickerson.
Mrs. Jean Herbert will be the
singspiration leader.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23
Seattle JACL Receives Donations

Donations to the Seattle Japanese
American Citizens League chapter
were disclosed today by Paul Ka-
shine. chairman of the Il Am An
American Day" banquet last week
in the Seattle Chamber ofCommerce
hall:
Dr. Hajime Mitsumori-$10
Y. Shimanaka-$5
Mr.. Mrs. Inosuke Okada-S51 rs
Mr., Mrs Shinzo Echigoshima- $50
S M. Sasaki-$15
w. S Terazawa-s15
Mrs. Nobuye Kondo-$5
Kaneo Kawahara-$10
Riichiro Fukano-$5
Mr., Mrs Sokichi Soyej ima-$10
Yozo Watanabe-S5
Kenichi Masuhara-$5
Mrs. Full Ohashi-$3
Riyemon Naito-$5
Dengo Kusakabe-$5
Kengo Kadoyama-$10
Mrs. Sci Aoki-$5
Tsuneko Okano-S5
Mr., Mrs. FIN Yasui-S10
Mrs. Yone Kimura-$5
Mrs. Masako Ishikawa-$10
Mr., Mrs. Yoshiichi Tanaka-$15
Mrs. K. Okazaki-$5
Mr.. Mrs Y. Chiba-$10
Mr., Mrs James Amano-$10
Keizo Sumitarn-$5
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23
. WEDDING BELLS

With only the immediate families
present, Miss Terie Ogata. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ogata, became
the bride of Mr.. Kay Saito, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sutejiro Saito, in a
simple ceremony on Sunday, Aug
%, in the Japanese Methodist
church The Rev. Paul Hagiya per-
formed the double-ring service at
4 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The bride wore a light blue two
piece faille dress with full skirt
and shoulder veil attached to
catching tulle headpiece Her bou-
quet was of stephanotis. conferred
with a white orchid.
Miss Jane Hino was the only at
tendant in a cocoa brown taffeta
dress with a full skirt She also had
on a yellow tulle headpiece and car
ried a bouquet of yellow carnations.
Best man was Mr.. Nobi Yamamo-
to.
A reception was held in Gyokko
Ken Cafe with Mr. Mas Yamam6to
as POSTMASTER Mrs. Willie Kawa-
ia took care of the guest book and
Mr.. Willie Kawata, the gifts. Mes
danes Matsu Sakagami, Tosh Ko-
nishi and Miss Setsuko Yamamoto
cut the cake.
When the newlyweds left for a
honeymoon trip to Victria, the bride
was wearing a royal blue two-piece
jersey suit with black accessories
The couple is now at home in
Portland Greg.
Mrs Kay Saito was honored with
a bridal shower on Tuesday, Sept. 8,
in the home of Mrs. Willie Kawata.
Co-hostesses we're Mrs. Washin Mu-
| rakami and Miss Jane Hino
Guests were the Mesdames Kiyo
Ishimitsu, Aizo Kosai and Hiro Ma
kashima; the Misses Marge Tomo-
guchi, June Watanabe, May Namba,
Hunchie Nishimura and Toni Yo-
shioKa.
Mrs. Jim Nakamura and Miss
May Anal were unable to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23
Q EDISON SCHOOL STARTS
MONDAY, SEPT. 80


Edison Technical Schools even
ing classes for the general public
will open next Monday, Sept. %, it
was announced today by HE. Dick
erman, principal.
Enrolment at Edison is open to
anyone in the Northwest. Glass fees
are extremely low, averaging So for
high school subjects and about SIS
for craft and hobby courses Home
making courses are generally 81 per
unit.
Glasses for most subjects begin
Sept. % and end Dec. Is for the
Christmas holidays.
Late registration will be accepted
the entire week beginning Sept. %
at the Edison school, Broadway at
Pine st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23

Tomoji Tomoguchi-$5
Mr.. Mrs. S. Terao-$10
DR.. Seiichi Higashida-$l0
S. Tsurui-$10
James Shizuharu Aoki-$10
Kaizo Chikamura-$10
Mr., Mrs. Kensaku Murat l-$25
Mrs. K. Motoda-$20
Hanji Higano-$l0
John K. Funai-$10
H. Nagai-$10
Genji Mihara-$5
A. Yamada-$5
Mrs. Tsuru Ikeda-$10
Mr., Mrs. S. Sasaki-$10
Mrs. Rika K. Nakagawa-$5
Torajiro Nakamura-$15
Frank Iwata-$10
Harry Iwata-$10
Mrs. Tatsuno Matsuoka-$5
Rev. Tx. Inoue-$5
Mr., Mrs Tad Yamaguchi-$50
Mrs. Shizuka Taniguchi-$5
Yoshiharu HashiZume-$5
Mrs. Natsuyo Tsukamoto-S5
George L. Chihara-$20
Mrs. Koshige Saito-$5
Mrs. Tsuruyo Maniwa-S20
Mrs. Tami Miyauchi-$5
Heizo Hidaka-$10
Seiji Baba-$10
Joe Sugiura-S5
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23
PSCC Tournament FOurSomeS Told

CONTINUED from Page II
mura 81, S. Watanabe 81.
7-Kuranishi 90 Hoshino 20. T
Nakamura 20, T. Sano 49,
7:06-Yamagiwa 10, M. .Aoki 10
T. Terao 49,
7:12-T. Jue 49, B. Komoto Is, j
Hata, E. .Tazuma Is
7:18-Kiyomizu 10, E Sano 10, r
Momoda 10, Mizukami 49,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23
FEM ME FARE
By CINDERELLA


know happier umbrellas and aohes we're ne
ver invented Then my head up my shoulders
back nothing Lucy Gray through rain and
Storm without folks got UMBRELLA
galcshes!"
Umbrellas and ealoshes
I'm pretty the girls inspired September
with the Wind the galoshe
spoed umbrellas practical
writer's get
ting myself another umbrella pair gaohes
rainy season is almost upon
When the come awayo cope pro-
benthat Of another umbrella" pair gaoshes
bought by
they pur-
chase of always goes against
principle of minehat whatever give something
personal satisfaction kind pleasure
But try and set that from umbrella of gaohes
OF the unnterestng articles
there hanperng unnterestng
tie Imagination possibility
feeding vanity giving physical
pair gaoshes umbre-
la umbrella and Just
o dry-and 10
And purchasing enough
applaud tragicaly bought
kind word
thoughpassihs exotic perfume come to
why lovely gaoshes!"
ecssaticaly simply really that
special quality personality" They fatty
them"
I pair galoshes and
convention Sure
eventually that freedom be ham
pered by pair of rubber castings
am to protect
myself from pneumonia But
things which others may feel do not need out
which know are indispensable bright red
dress to me necessity umbrella pair
o oaohes will feel like danger
Gus mysterious believe all the things
which tunes like September RAIN with the Wind and the
Rain in envelope me in an aura OF some
thing ohappen and all the glamour gals OF H0
lywood can take back far as I am concerned
have umbrella and pair of galoshe but some
how beside the possibility Of pair of jade earrings some
Laurence Olivier in person MS
cwn production Cleopatra some day. little 0unch
white violets plane trip to some exciting CITY lot
new outlook long hard grind small bottle OF precious
nme with naughty like ndiscreet or my
SIM when strffy piece OF lovely po'e vi "
ancient Indian fCuine battling in its eioquence 10
mike me sop and contemplate caught up in the rat maze
,ich s modern civ,zaion-w surely hate to part with money
for something which impractical an umbrella OF pair
gaoshes
R ,ookn: out today like rain The newspapers tell me
will be showers and for tomorrow And e" lily
ed have already pointed that at Eans there's 10 0
sneal month end O umbrellas!
And should blu, umbrella And can't find my eaosie'
A,s sadler Wells Ballet going to come to town
From Canadian
TOMS SERVICE STATION
q Auto Rsu.ir Gar Wash tPoiish), lube" Jobs
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23

c,1,.1sex1,.1,1~D,.1~<o.1s1s4
Church Notices
1,.D>D>>..>>z7~o,
901 E. Spruce ST.
9:45 am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 am.-Issei service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
7:30 pm-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main St
10 am.-Sunday School.
IL am.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Samanas in charge. Or
ganist,, Takiko Miyauchi. The Rev.
S. Masunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos l7sh 90.
10 a.m-Sunday School for all
ages.
11:15 a.n,.--Nisei worship service
FAITH BIBLE
I2S 18th Ave.
. Sunday, Sept 20
$50 a.m.-Sunday School
IL a~m.-Worship service Speak
er to be Ken Miller
7:30 pm.-Pathlighters' Christian
Fellowship.
Saturda,
to $50 pm.-Japanese gospel
hour in Japanese over Radio Station
KHAN
MAkYkNObL
18th q e. jefferson
8 am and 1890 am.-Low Mas
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1895 Washington st.
10 a.m.-Church school Rally
Day program. Skeptics Hour
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
Rev. Paul Hagiya to speak
8 p.m-Duzzers' workshop.
NICHTREN BUDDHIST
1912 Weller st.
IL am-YBA service.
p.m.-Issei service. The Rev K
Ikuta to speak.
PRESBYTERIAN
5z2 9th Ave. Sc
GAS .m-Sunday School
10 a.m.-Issei worship service
10:45 am.-Girl Scouts.
11:15 am.-Cub Scouts.
11:15 am.-Nisei worship service
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 king 81.
10 a.m.-Church school
Ills a.m.-Morning prayer The
Rev. Andrew N. Otani to speak on
Our Calling"
6 p.m.-Parish dinner.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23
Saturday

8 to $50 p.m.-Japanese gospel
hour in Japanese over Radio Station
KHAN
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-23
MARYKNObL
18th q e. jefferson

8 am and 10:30 am.-Low Mas
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1953-02-28
Hazlehurst News

Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Strong
are very proud to announce the
arrival of grandson, born Feb.
II, to their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. MIR. and Mrs. Henry Richard
son Of Detroit, Mich. The little
fellow has been named Roosevelt
Richardson. Mrs. Mary v. Strong
Is still in Detroit with her little
grandson and hasn't said when she
Is coming home.
MISS Gloria Lynch of Chicago,
spent two weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe West, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ellie Hue Lynch. On Feb.
10, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch served
dinner for Gloria. Those sharing
the pleasures of this affair were:
Rev. George Thomas of jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Handy Miss Katie
Bell Catchings and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hannie Mickie. A most enjoyable
time was had by all
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe West had a
! buffet, supper for Gloria on Feb.
10, Mrs. Mary Lizzie Lynch and
n j.. Handy were among the
guests and had most enjoyable
time.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1953-02-28
Soul Winning

There is no more beautiful prom
ise IN the scriptures than to those
who win souls for the Lord. He
that Winneth souls is wise, those
who are teachers of Christ shall
shine as the brightness of Heaven
and toSe that turn many to right
eousneSs shall shine as the stars
forever. There are many who doubt
their ability to do successful work
for Christ and they haven an iade
that they don't have enough edu-
cation they can't deliver a speech,
nor write a book, but anybody
with clean heart and mind who
has been born again, can change
things. First of all, soul winning
without love is utterly impossible.
The Apostle Paul said The love
of Christ constraineth me-" Before
Paul was converted he was hater
of the Gentle nations.
After his conversion, he became
an apostle of the Gentiles. His
whole career was devoted to win
ming those whom he had once hat
ed, to salvation in Jesus Christ.
Love for the souls of men is born
Of love for Christ in our hearts.
A person whose heart and mind
are on worldly things cannot win