davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-04

NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1919 Weller g.
IL .m.-YBA service.
2 p.m.-Issei service. The Rev. K
Ikuta to speak.
PRESBYTERIAN
S2s 4h Ave. So
GAS a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service,
1O:45 a.m.-Girl Scouts.
il:15 a.m.-Cub Scouts
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 king 81.
8 m-Holy communion and
sermon in Japanese.
10 am.-Church school.
11:15 am-Morning prayer and
sermon The Heavenly Common
wealth" by the Rev. Andrew N. o.
TAM
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-04
Cong. NiSei Unit

The Nisei group of the Japanese
Congregational church will gather
for its Sunday Evening Service at
7:3O pm this Sunday. Nov 8, to
hear the Rev. David Rose. pastor of
the Alki Congregational church
who will preach on The Lord S
Prayer The public is cordially in
vited.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-04
Orchestra Dance

A reminder is being issued by the
Lotus YBA and Methodist groups
that their jointly-sponsored orches-
ira 6ance will be this Friday. Nov.
6, in the Buddhist church auditori-
UNI. Hours are from $3.50 pm. to
II midnight.
Music will be furnished by George
Campbells orchestra.
Bids may be obtained at one dol
lar for the men and fifty cents fol
the women
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-04
. LA TROTH

LOS ANGELES Calf, Nov. A.
Nishi Hongwanji Temple was the
scene last Oct. rs for the marriage
of Miss Yoshiye Takami daughter
of Mrs Suye Takami of Nyssa Ore,
to Mr.. Frank Shigeshi Taguchi of
this city The Rev. Jokai Kow per-
formed the ceremony before 200
guests
The bride wore a gown of white
Chantilly lace and skinner satin
with a fingertip veil attached to a
headpiece of orange blossoms Her
bouquet was of white orchids and
stephanotis
Miss Thelma Takami the brides
sister was the honor attendant and
Miss Lou Hirota, the bridesmaid
They were identically attired in Ri
KIM blue gowns with lace bodices
and full skirts of nylon tulle. Their
bouquets were of pink roses.
Flower girls Carol Murayama and
Joan Taguchi were also dressed in
blue nylon tulle gowns and carried
pink roses.
Mr. Mits Hazama was the best
man and the Messrs. Ted Hamagu-
chi and Bob Hirohata we're the ush-
ers
Vocal selections of 81 Love You
Truly" and Because" were sung by
Mrs Elizabeth Mayer
After the ceremony. a reception
was held at San Kwo Low
Evening star., 1953-08-05

Here, you get Raymond Eoewy's genius for
design, coupled with famous Arvin's con-
struction >. the eIitterine result .
dinette set you can't afford to miss! And
Konn's has beautiful 5-pc. sets from which
to choose! Priced at savings Of $40 to $40!
All of chrome steel and black wrought iron
with choice of coIors and sizes. Dozens
Of exciting combinations matching
tables and chairs :. to bring charm as we'll
as convenience into your home. See these
modern dnettes (3 pictured) -. buy now
at these new low prices!
MoiI and Phone Orders Filled Promptly
DI. 7-72OO
Kann's-4h Foor-Washington; LoDer Leuel-Arington
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Malone Hits Buying
OF Defense Minerals
Outside Hemisphere
BY J. A. OLeoN

Senator Malone, Republican,
of Nevada today threatened a
bitter Senate floor fight if the
Presidents Foreign Economic
Policy Commission recommends
that the United States continue
to acquire strategic defense
minerals outside of the Western
Hemisphere.
AS chairman of an interior
subcommittee inquiring into the
Stockpile, Senator Malone de-
nounced Democratic administra-
tions for going to foreign mar
kets for strategic materials on
the theory that this policy con-
serves the domestic supply.
'tAnd now you have the Ran
dali Committee probably getting
ready to recommend a continual
ton of that policy" said the
Senator, in an obvious reference
to the commission headed by
Clarence E. Randall.
eff they do," Senator Malone
continued, I'll promise you that
any fight you have seen on the
Senate floor in the past will pale
into insignificance."
Senator Malone's warning to
the Randall Commission came
while Air Force Secretary Tai
bott was assuring the subcom-
mittee that he ia ! ors immediate
steps to encourage production in
the United States of a large
quantity of titanium, the new
lightweight metal needed for
supersonic aircraft.
Secretary Talbot agreed with
earlier testimony by Brig. Gen.
Kern D. Metzger of the Air Force,
that the Government should en-
courage more companies to be-
gin producing titanium in this
country by offering to purchase
the output of any new plant until
the cost of construction has been
amortized.
At Senator Malone'S request,
Mr.. Calbott agreed to find out
how a Defense Department rec
ommendation last year for the
acquisition of $4,000 tons of til
tanium was scaled down by some
Government officials to 2Z,OUU
to % 1000 tons.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Yoshida's Bodyguard.
Reported Doubled
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Nov. 27.-Two Tokyo
eWspapers said today police
have doubled Prime Minister
Shigeru Yoshida's bodyguard be-
cause of extreme rightist assas-
sination threats.
The metropolitan police board
denied the guard had been dou-
bled or that it knew of any death
plot. but admitted the Prime
Minister'S protection is cur
rently heavy and important be-
cause of the present political
situation"
The papers said the number of
personal guards had been raised
from four to eight, that two in
stead of one police cars follow
his limousine, and that the Prime
Minister no longer stops for traf-
fic lights.
The two papers printing the
story were the Japanese-lan-
guage Tokyo Nichi-Nichi and the
English-language Nippon Times.
Other major Tokyo papers did
not carry it.
The Times said the authorities
recently received information
that some extreme rightist ele-
ments and former military Of
f1cers were planning to aSsassi-
nate Yoshida, dissatisfied with
his 'lukewarm' attitude toward
rearmament and the 'Rhee line
ISSUE"
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Thousands Flee Fire
Raging Over Pusan
BY the Associated Press

PUSAN, Korea, Saturday, Nov.
28.-FlameS so feet high roared
out of control in this jammed
seaport today, driving thousands
of refugees through the crowded
streets as it razed hundreds of
clustered homes. and Shacks.
There were no immediate re-
ports of deaths, although it was
almost certain some residents
must have died in the flames.
The fire endangered American
installations and some United
States units. Members of neu-
trail nations truce inspection
teams fled their quarters.
Winds of up to 80 miles an
hour whipped the fire to within
200 yards of Pusan's main rail-
road shortly after midnight.
The fire burst out first about
8 o'clock last night in a shanty-
town area called the Hilltop.
Entire blocks flashed into flame.
One Army officer said some
homes almost exploded like
a match that is lit with your
thumbnail."
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Eisenhower Outlines Task
For Teachers. Of English
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81
President Eisenhower said in a
message to the National Council
of Teachers of English conven-
ton that it is the responsibility
of English teachers to pass on
to Americas youth the ideals of
democracy.
The message, read at the con-
clave's opening session last night,
said:
Your bear the responsibility
for passing along to the youth
of America a love for an under
standing of those ideals of our
heritage which find repeated ex-.
preston in our rich and flexible
mother tongue-the ideals of
peace, freedom, dignity, rev.
erence for God and respect for
our fellow men,"
DR.. Lou La Brant, English pro-
fessor at New York University,
was elected president of the
council. succeeding DR.. Harlem
M. Adams of Chico State Col
lege of California.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Vishinsky Knows
His Jozz-WhHe
In u. S. at Least
By the .Asseeiated Pres,

UNITED NATIONS N. Y,
Nov. 27.-American Jazz is
banned in the Soviet Union but
Deputy Foreign Minister Vishin-
sky apparently stays pretty hep
at his New York residence.
Discussing American air bases
abroad in a United Nations
speech yesterday. he asked why
the United States wanted such
establishments close to the So
Wet Union.
ITO enable the commanders
of the bombers and fighter
planes to dance the fox-trot or
to rhumba with the Russian
girls, or in order that they may
play gramophone records Of the
You, You. You variety? They
just want to 'Cuddle Up a Little
Closer to the Soviet Union?"
Mr.. Vishinsky made it clear
he didn't believe this. Rather.
he said. the bases are there for
aggression, not cuddling.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Johnson Discounts
Mccarthy Popularity
By the Associated Press

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 81
People living outside Wisconsin
have an exaggerated concept of
Senator McCarthy's stature in
this State. Representative Lester
R. johnson, Democrat, of Black
River Falls, asserted yesterday.
Mr.. Johnson made the state
ment in the December issue of
The Progressive, independent
monthly magazine.
The newly elected Representa-
tive from Wisconsin's 9th dis
trict stated:
People forget that in 1852,
the year of the Republican
sweep, Mccarthy ran far behind
the entire G. o. P. slate.
Mccarthy is a lot more pop
ular in Texas than he is in my
State. n
Texas has more reason to be
grateful. Mccarthy helped to
take our share of the Tidelands
oil and give it to Texas"
= In his own campaign, Mr..
Johnson said he learned people
were interested in the main
bread-and-butter show, and not
in the Mccarthy sideshow of
horrors.
1T was apparent that people
were more worried about (Sec-
retary of Agriculture) Benson
than they were about Owen
baltimore.
Mr.. Johnson said he did not
intend to "employe the tactics
OF McCarthy-the tactics of
branding a person a Communist
before there is proof he is one )"
Evening star., 1953-11-27
30 Animals Die as Fire
Levels Last Mule Barn
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 27.-
Investigators today dug through
the ruins Of q mammoth live
stock barn hunting for clues to
the origin of a fire that de-
stroyed about 80 animals, mostly
mules.
The spectacular blaze yester-
day leveled the last remaining
big mule barn in what was once
the mule capital of the world.
The $4,000 building was owned
by Owen Bros. Livestock Com
mission Co.
The huge barn had q capacity
of over 1000 mules, but con-
tadned only "a few yesterday
awaiting slaughter for dog food.
Some Of the frenzied animals
ran from the barn in flames and
were shot on nearby streets.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Strike Of Car Parkers
Jams Philadelphia Traffic
Bv the Associated Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81
Philadelphia officials were max
ing another attempt today to
end a parking lot worker strike
affecting So lots and garages.
Workers employed by the Sley
System and the Racquet Garage
Corp. walked off their jobs
Wednesday midnight.
The parking lot and garage
tieup also created traffic prob
lem during yesterdays Thanks
giving Day parade which was
witnessed by an estimated half
million persons.
The walkout was called by
officials of Local 700, CIO-Trans-
port Workers Union. Present
wage scales. union demands and
Evening star., 1953-11-27
FOUND.

BOXER, female. about 2 yrs. old. vic.
Shirley hwy. and Pentagon. OWNER
identity. XII S-0926.
SHETLAND COLLIE, black, VIC. Bethesda
OIL. 4-6716.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Bite Is Put on Him

OMAHA Pl.-Here's anoth-
er version of the story of the
gent who got bit by his own
teeth. An Omahan, with the
courtesy born of 10 years. ex-
perlence, stepped aside to let
. secretary pass through the
off1ce's swinging door. It swung
back and nailed him on the
chest. He let out an ouch" as
he extracted his choppers from
a breast pocket. They had bit
ten him.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

company offers were not dis
closed.
Michael j. Bradley, deputy city
managing director, announced
that 100 additional policemen
have been assigned to traffic
duty to handle the Army-Navy
football and Christmas shopping
crowds.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Firemen Rescue Eel

Firemen at Birkenhead, Eng
land, called to remove "a snake
or an eel" from the roof of a
house where it had been wrig-
Cling, found a nylon stocking
blowing in the breeze.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Gallery Lecture Delayed

The Phillips Gallery, 1900
Twenty-f1rst street NV, has
announced postponement of a
lecture by French critic Geramin
Bazin, scheduled for $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Junior K. of c. Dance

The Junior Knights of Colum-
bus of Silver Spring will have it's
monthly teen-agers' dance in the
knights of Columbus Hall in
Forest Glen, Md, at 8 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Eisenhower Thankful
For Fighting S End,
Hopes for No More
BY the Associofed Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 27.-
President Eisenhower sat down
to Thanksgiving dinner with his
family last night, expressed deep
gratitude for his sons safe re-
turn from Korea, and voiced the
fervent hope that American boys
never have to go to war again.
I'VE are very, very thankful"
the President said happily.
The dinner scene with a go
pound turkey on the table was
the trophy room of the Augusta
National Golf Club. =.
With the President, carving
knife in hand, were the First
Lady. their son and daughter
in-law, Maj. and Mrs. John
Eisenhower, and the three
grandchildren-David, S: Bar
bara Anne. 4. and Susan, 2.
Gen. Eisenhower wore the
green jacket which denotes
membership in the golf club, and
a bright yellow tie with the club
emblem map of the United
States and a golf flag marking
Augusta. - -, -
Note Deep Feeling.
News cameramen present re-
ported the President spoke with
deep feeling in declaring at the
dinner table:
America has countless things
to be thankful for on this No
vember 26. But I think most i'm
.portant is this:
For the first THANKSGIVING in
the last four we sit down to the
traditional Thanksgiving feast
without the fear of the casualty
list hanging over us.
We no longer have to worry
about the killing in Korea.
Now, my wife and are lust
exactly like many thousands of
other families in America to-
night.
1--WE have home our son (who
returned from Korea late last
summer-and what is more i'm
portant than that is that our
grandchildren have home their
daddy; our Barbie (John's wife)
has her husband home.
I'VE are very, very thankful
and I am certain I speak for
thousands and thousands of
other families in America when
l say: May we never again have
to have our loved ones go off to
war"
After the Presidents remarks
the family was Joined for dinner
by a few old friends.
Besides turkey the menu in
cluded oyster dressing, cranberry
sauce, fruit cup, a salad, green
vegetables and pumpkin pie.
Arrives From Benning.
John Eisenhower arrived dur
Ing the afternoon from Fort Ben
ming, Ga, Swhere he had an ear
lier turkey dinner with his
troops. He commands the 1st
Battalion of the 30th infantry
Regiment.
The President already had
played 18 holes of golf, but he
Joined his son outside the club
house for few practice shots
at dusk.
Father and son plan q full
scale match Today.
The President, the First
Lady and Johns wife attended
Thanksgiving services yesterday
morning in the Sunday school
chapel OF the Reid Memorial
Presbyterian Church.
The Thanksgiving prayer was
offered by DR.. Robert Strong
pastor of Augustus First Pres
byterian Church. Read at the
services was Gen. Eisenhower's
Thanksgiving Day proclamation
expressing gratitude for the
truce in battle-weary kcrea,"
The President plans to return
to WASHINGTON S1Indov ,,iob+
Evening star., 1953-07-18
By Douglas Tuomey

If you were to make can
vass of all the country and sub
urban homes throughout the land
you would find that almost every
one owned an iron rake but only
about one of every four owned
a wooden rake.
The answer is simply that
most homeowners do not know
how much better work can be
done with a wooden rake. There
is one objection to the wooden
rake on the part of amateur
gardeners, and that is that the
teeth break quite easily. OF
course, when three or four teeth
are missing the rake produces
spotty work. We will dispose of
that objection Immediately with
the information that you can
buy a length of dowel wooden for
10 cents and cut all the new
teeth you want. The broken end
can be driven out of the back
of the rake and the new tooth
Evening star., 1953-07-18
New Air Conditioner Coo|s Upto 500 Square Feet

The room cooler is designed to
fit windows from q to 48 inches
wide. It protrudes 91a inches
into the room. The unit can be
completely installed from within
the room. using a simple mounted
platform with outside braces that
require no screws. After the plat
form is installed, the unit slides
into place and is securely locked
to the wall and window sill.
A hermetically sealed "a hip.
compressor powers the cooler.
Under field tests conducted by
the manufacturer the unit re-
moves $500 BTU's an hour from
room air. Over seven gallons of
| water are extracted every "a
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Wooden Rokes Have Much to Commend Them

driven into the hole. No glue or
nail is necessary.
The wooden teeth Of the old
fashioned wooden rake clean up
leaves and other debris without
tearing at grass roots and
scratching deep grooves in the
ground. The work is soft and
gentle and not harsh and rack
ing, as with the iron-toothed
rake.
When it comes to grading out
pile of dirt or smoothing out
a new patch in the lawn the
wood rake is the tool to use.
When you want to rake out a
roadway, particularly if the top
ping is bluestone or graded
gravel, the wooden rake pro-
Evening star., 1953-07-18

air at a velocity of 900 feet per
minute. producing a marked
cooling effect without room
drafts.
The compressor on this unit
does rot have to operate to
exhaust room air or blow in
fresh outside air. This means
that during the night. cool OUT
side air can be brought into the
room with only the ventilating
system operating.
A major advantage is that the
air conditioner can be used on a
year-round basis, cooling and de-
humidifying room air during
summer months, and exhausting
stale air during the winter.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Bv D. M. Derwin

During the recent heat wave
which we were told blew in
from Texas" many families ex-
perienced difficulty in sleeping
| for the first time because there
was no breeze nor even a slight
drop in night temperatures.
One of my neighborS greeted
me daily with a remark about
how big an air conditioning unit
he was going to get. The size was
normal the first time the remark
was made, but each day it in
creased in size until he was
threatening to get an air condi-
tioning unit into which his
house would fit.
Action as drastic as that isn't
necessary for there's a new "a
horse power room air conditioner
on the market.
Should Do an Adequate Job.
It cools up to 500 square feet
and will exhaust stale room all
at a rate of 200 cubic feet per
| minute. An automatic thermo-
stat regulates the cooling oper-
alton and constantly maintains
desired room temperature Sc
lected by the user.
| The air filter system, accord
| ing to it's manufacturer. screens
out dust, SCOT, smoke particles
and over 80 per cent of air-borne
pollen, insuring year-round COM
fort for asthma and hay fever
sufferers.
The cooling effect can be ad-
justed to any desired speed
simply by opening an exhaust
vent. Twin air blowers equipped
/ with adjustable louvres move
Evening star., 1953-07-18

duces twice as smooth and even
a job as the iron rake.
The great width Of the wooden
rake-about twice that Of the
standard iron rake-makeS work
faster and easier. Buy a wooden
rake, and be agreeably surprised.
While iron rakes are tough,
every experienced groundskeeper
knows that they will eventually
be broken. and once that hap
pens they are usually discarded.
One should know that one of
these broken-in-half iron rakes
makes the most marvellous tool
for getting around shrubs and
into odd corners. Keep your
broken iron rake. It makes an
excellent cultivator.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1953-07-18

hours from air passing over
triple evaporator and condenser
coils.
A large drain tube is used as a
return duct for this moisture,
eliminating Splitting" and "rush-
ing" This tube provides positive
drainage even when the unit Is
improperly installed as much as
5 degree from the horizontal.
Because all water extracted Is
constantly channeled through
one path, dirt cannot accumulate
to cause "air conditioning odor. -
For further information, please
write to Mr.. Derwin, Room 724,
The Star Building, inclosing self
addressed stamped envelope.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF OTTAWA COUNTY,
nHIn

In the matter of the application
of the trustees of Allen Township.
ottawa County, Ohio, for authority
to transfer certain funds from the
General Fund of said township to
the Road and Bridge Fund of said
township for the purpose herein
expressed.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 23rd day of November, 1853, the
petition of the Trustees OF Allen Allen
Township, ottawa County, Ohio,
was filed in the Court of Common
Pleas of ottawa County, Ohio, pray
ing for authority to transfer the
sum of Three Thousand Dollars
$4,000 00) from the General Fund
of Allen Township, Ottawa County,
Ohio, to the Road and Bridge Fund
of said township, the same being
Case No. 13507
The prayer Of said petition is
that the Courts order and direct
transfer of the sum of Three Thou
sand Dollars ($3000.0O) from the
General Fund Of Allen Township, ;
ottawa County, Ohio, to the Road
and Bridge Fund of said township
for the purpose of repairing and
maintaining the traffic bound roads
in said township.
A hearing will be had on said
petition on or after the 18th day or
December, 1853 All objections
thereto must be filed before the 5th
day of December 1853, and unless
said objections are SO filed the same
will not be considered by the court
in the determination of this cause
MYRON A. ROSENTRETER
Prosecuting Attorney
Attorney for Applicant
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals for furnishing
all labor and materials for alter
ations and additions to the present
Catawba Island School will be re-
ceived by the Board of Education
of Catawba Island Local School Dis
trict, ottawa County, Ohio, at the
office of the Clerk of the Board of
education in the school building at
he corner of West Catawba Road
md Schoolhouse Road, Catawba Is
md until 1900 o'clock noon, East
ern Standard Time on the Goth day
IF December, 1853, and at that time
md place will be publicly opened
and read aloud
The proposed work consists Of
classroom additions to present
building, alterations to present
building, new heating plant and
aew plumbing in new portion of
building, and such additions and
alterations to heating, plumbing
md electrical work as required, as
indicated on the drawings and in
the specifications.
Copies of the drawings and spec
ifications may be obtained at the
office of Britsch & Munger, RegiSt-
red Architects, 531 Nicholas Build
ing, Toledo, Ohio. by depositing
0ifteen Dollars ($1500) cash or a
certified check for each set of doc
uments so obtained The amount of
the deposit will be refunded to each
firm or person receiving such docm-
ments upon receipt of a bid and the
return of the plans and specifica-
lions in good condition within ten
days after the opening of the bids.
The Board of Education reserves
he right to reject any or all bids
and to waive informalities in bid
ding.
A certified check or bank draft,
payable to the Board of Education
Of Catawba Island Local School Dis
trict, ottawa County, Ohio, or a
satisfactory Bid Bond, executed by
the Bidder and a Surety Company,
in the amount of five percent (5%)
of the bid, as a guarantee that if
the proposal is accepted contract
will be entered into, is to accom-
pany each bid.
No bid may be withdrawn for at
least thirty days 600 after schedul-
ed closing time for receipt of bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
CATAWBA ISLAND LOCAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT,
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO.
w f. ROFKAR,
Clerk of the Board
Port Clinton, Ohio.
Att