davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18
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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18
o ts6E ACKNOWLEDGMENT

NIT Raia1slnitl etIRt-ui.r ID TIA.
fsijsul9 SI1spssstiu E,srrlis sA-r
t,iss:risr gut Tournament. w.ia-aes IL
'laistt III following tw 1tesi. psnr,-
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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18
Fourth Safzr Singles Handicap Lures
Nlst1 ED1ntn and Men BOWlerS in Area

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Irs ur2su Il eittel thu nurth llilnl,.
Al szeiltail siiiptef imndtntln GniIrrin-
melt ssisttstl .liily 81 n nup ! IL die
Eiresi 1sliie i4nw!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18
Miss HoWoi7 Has Japanese Blood. Too

f@SN1 s'"sss 's9' >r>aroeay gns ss.a- ..
~ ~ "'c iset@ WAS pNase Rswa4 II 1870 .. as o.
''sk Fssa. + r"' seDSaca IS fe ISAAC nesting pot
sfs aas sspea f.ttssssa soo1. u he, VEINS
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N@As sa'sss q ts~as~s a. stlsase osgw
fssf ahsT "ax Es q Las Hsas8 WAS Chairman 2, "a.
H*sss p"saa' 9@ass Il sgaera4aees many yezss
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18

up-saIIa. gud9 ~. Lillian Twzaz
ala ELL TB--.Essk4 40 goo. Kyooo
4iIl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18
Denver Nisei Girl Athlete Gets sIa5 WeekI,

@Fsac@1D II s a$-Nssg DO D~s'sss Outstanding Use w.
wa aae"@ vs' Is ov playing professional ws.,ses .ss
ssie '9 s Nsas-S0pss asass reported ~ r. sra.r
sassf sa2t yer
Sc sis9asp frs@cs goa.es Girls sse ]. . q aa
5ssafs outstanding siaggsss
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18

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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18

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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18
Japan Boy Scouts to Visit Frisco Seattle

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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18
NEWS BRIEFS

Htss Jobon Places 5rd IN sUrtOeyse' Test
Ns sesfa ta1av s-sltp To ~ sa.s. .,st .,., =,
fse s>ata Miss tlsrss' sesuq uor.sa rs,u,,s, 4u ,,.
ara MARIE ~ Frat ts.,,.zs. ~ Mrs. -,.u,
s.it's N9rnp sasstse sasfs< -aa...,-
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Addict Bits Co-Aufhor'
To Enter Private Practice

Assistant United States Attor-
ney Arthur D. Schaffer has sub
mitted his resignation, effective
Friday. to enter private law prac-
tice.
Mr.. Schaffer. who is SO, has
served as an assistant United
States attorney since October,
1850. He is co-author Of the law
providing disqualification of mar
cotic addicts. which goes into ef-
feet next December.
Mr.. Schaffer has been a men,
ber of the local bar since 1943.
He was graduated in law that
year from Georgetown Univer-
sity. He will be associated in
private law practice with Attor-
neys Nicholas j. Chase and Theo-
dore Jaffe, with Offices in the
Wyatt Building.
Mr.. Schaffer lives at 1901 Ar
gonne place NV. He is married
and has two children.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
BookmiIIer Estate
Benefits Institutions

Several institutions here are to
share in q large portion Of a
more than $4,000 estate left
by Mrs. Edwin v. Bookmiller.
Mrs. Bookmiller, the widow of
a retired Army colonel. died on
July Is at her home. 1868 Co
lumbia road NV. She was "a.
A petition for probate of her will
was filed yesterday in the Regis
ter of Wills Office in the U. s.
District Court for the District of
Columbia.
Mrs. Bookmiller left $4,000 to
her nephew, Col. William T.
Bartlett. Of Riverdale. N. D., list
ed as her sole heir-at-law. She
also willed sums of $4,000 to
each of Col. Bartlett's several
children.
After those and several other
special bequeStS are taken care
Of. the residuary estate is to be
divided among the following in
Stitutions:
st. Thomas Protestant Epis-
copal Church. the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral Foundation.
Children's Hospital, Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society, the Epis-
copal Home for Children and the
American National Red Cross, all
of Washington, and st. Paul's
Protestant Episcopal Church.
New Haven. Conn.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Noted Designer
LILLY DAcHE
recalls
A TEXAN AND HIS TASTE

Years ago, man from the wide-open spaces
his big hat told me he was aTexan-walked
into my salon with his wife, They were on
shopping spree in New York, and money was
no object.
Naturally, i showed them some of my best
exclusives. thought one looked especially
chic on Nine. Texas, but her husband shook
his head.
Lady" he said, "do you like that
bonnet?'' told him l thought it was stun
ming. He looked at me in surprise
"Ma'am," he said with smile, Sin that
case, all can say is my taste must be all in
my mouth
Since then, I've told that story many times
realize, of course, that the gentleman had
perfect right to his opinion. Also, there's
more to what he said than Just wit.
Take foods. Or beverages. Or candy. Each
is judged by it's taste in your mouth. You
like them or don't, depending on whether
you like their taste. It's all matter of
taste. Cigarettes are another example. It so
happens that smoke Luckies. think they
taste better.
This business about taste is an intangible
thing, n'est-ce pas? Just as many women,
bless them, seem to feel that my name stands
for good taste in designs, feel that Luckies
mean better taste in cigarettes.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Hearing Ordered Sept. ID
On WM&A Fare Raise Plea

The Public Utilities Commis-
sion will hold a public hearing
on September IA on the applica-
ton of the Washington, Marl-
boro & Annapolis Motor Lines,
Inc, for a fare increase.
The company filed an appli-
cation for a fare increase on
March 16. 1851, but did not ask
for a hearing until July 20.
The company is asking for an
increase to II cents on cash
fares from the present 13 cents,
the elimination of tokens, which
now sell for three for 35 cents
and an increase in the price Of
school tickets from cents to
T12 cents. Only Congress can
raise the school fares.
The fares would apply only to
that part Of the company'S busi-
ness in the District.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Dean Foresees Atom
In Peaceful Uses
Within 10 Years

Peaceful uses of the atom viii
advance so far in the next 10
years that "at least 10 per cent"
of all new electric power plants
may be using atomic fuel, former
Chairman Gordon Dean of the
Atomic Energy Commission said
today.
Mr.. Dean, who retired from
the commission June 80. said
the percentage of plants gen.
Grating electricity from atomic
fuel may be even higher in
countries such as Belgium where
coal is expensive.
Writing in Look Magazine, Mr..
Dean drew a detailed picture Of
American industry converting to
atomic use in the next 10 years.
One much-talked-of possibil-
ity, an atomic automobile, Is
"out Of the question, probably
forever" said Mr.. Dean. He ex-
planned that "the shielding re-
quired to seal in deadly radia-
ton from atomic reactions
would seem to preclude their
use in so small vehicle"
Dirigible Use Seen.
But the all but forgotten
dirigible offers a place where
the atomic engine may come
into its own, he said. The dir
igible could carry aloft the
heavy shielding much more
easily than an airplane could.
And the danger of fire would be
greatly reduced, since atomic
fuels do not burn like gasoline
or oil.
Other advances Mr.. Dean
looks forward to in the next
decade, "n we want them badly
enough" are atomic-powered
locomotives, important steps in
medicine-especially cancer re-
search, and irrigation Of land
now thought barren.
In the coming decade. our
production of atomic weapons
should need no further expan-
sion, Mr.. Dean said. Great new
billion-dollar plants now being
rushed to completion will en-
large our capacity to the point
where I'VE will have all the
plants we need to make all the
weapons we will need to destroy
completely the capacity of any
enemy to make war" he said.
Long Drive to StOckpiIes.
Mr.. Dean added that we will
not automatically have all the
weapons we will need, just by
building these plants. The plants
will have to be completed and
run at full speed for a period of
years before our stockpileS will
be large enough to be ready for
all contingencies. But I don't
think we will need any addi-
tional plants to help US reach
these weapons goals"
While he looks for a gradual
conversion to atomic fuel in
producing electricity, Mr.. Dean
said consumers could not expect
very large reductions in their
electric light bills. But cities
will be cleaner and more 'attrac-
tive places to live in because no
smoke or fumes emerge from
such plants.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
ng-Range Outlook
In D. {. Construction
Good, Builders Told

Short-tirne difficulties will face
the construction industry, but
long-range prospects are good,
Harry Merrick, president of the
Washington Board Of Trade,
told the Washington Building
Congress yesterday in the May
flower Hotel.
THE biggest building program
perhaps in the history Of Wash
ington is taking place now," Mr..
Merrick said. According to a
survey made three months ago
by the Board of Trade, 1868
square feet. of construction is
under way. Most of this is in
the area bordered by Tenth and
Nineteenth streets and Pennsyl-
vania and Massachusetts, ave-
nues-the downtown area"
Mr.. Merrick pointed out there
may well be a downward trend
in the construction business.
"The Government is giving re-
lease notices for many Of its
buildings, which will provide
surplus rental space" he ex-
planned. unless new construc-
ton is curtailed there will be
many vacancies"
AS optimistic points, Mr.. Mer-
rick cited availability of labor,
competition leading to lower
construction costs. the lifting of
rent controls which is producing
more prospective home buyers,
and the prediction that CT loans
will become easier to get.
Mr.. Merrick said the Board of
Trade is encouraging national
groups and associations to locate
their Offices here. He said this
would help fill the anticipated
space in the downtown area.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Fatality Inquesis Clear One Driver, Hold Another

One driver was cleared and
another held for the grand jury,
after inquests yesterday into two
traffic deaths.
William Guest, jr., 81. colored.
Of the 500 block of Hobart place
NV, was held in connection
with the death Of Leonard H.
Alexander. 81, colored. Of 1907
T street NV. The victim was q
passenger in Guests car when he
was killed in an accident at Ala
bama avenue and Irving street
Sc. on August 4.
In the other case, William F.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Stores in Rockville
To Close for Outino

Rockville merchants, includ-
ing chain store operators, will
close their shops tomorrow after
noon to permit employees to at
tend an outing sponsored by the
citys Board of Trade.
The outing. open to the public.
will get under way at 2 pm at
Southlawn Farm. home of State
Senator Anders r. Lofstrand, jr.
Evening star., 1953-08-11

Barnes, 40. colored. Of Landover,
Md. was cleared in connection
with the traffic death Of John
Brown. rs. also colored, Of 1908
Ninth street NV. in an accident
at Georgia avenue and Barry
place NV. on May 10. A coro-
ner's jury ruled the death was
accidental.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Dalton to Open Office
For Campaign T onieht
eY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Aug. 11.-State
Senator Ted Dalton Of Radford
will be in Richmond tonight for
the opening Of his local campaign
headquarters.
With the Republican candis
date for governor will be his
running mates, Stephen D. Tim
berlake, of Staunton, candidate
for lieutenant governor. and
Walter E. Hoffman. of Norfolk,
G. o. P. nominee for attorney
general.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
SAR Meets Tomorrow

Jesse B. Manbeck. president of
Columbia Typographical Union
No. 10l. will preside at lunch
con meeting of the District So
ciety, Sons Of the American Rev
olution. at noon tomorrow in
Hammel'S Restaurant, 416 Tenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Lucky Strike and
its taste

We agree with Lilly Dache- the Texan, too The
selection of hat brand of cigarettes is entirely
matter of TASTE In fact we're sure that the reason
why 80 many millions of smokers prefer Luckies is
simply this: they taste better.
They taste better because they're made of fine
tobacco U.S.IM.FT.-LuckyS Strike means fine
tobacco) And because they're made better always
round and firm, always packed perfectly for perfect
smoking
Why not see why millions prefer Luckies? Get
yourself pack today. Be Happy-Go Lucky And
remember, Luckies are made by The American
Tobacco Company, Americas leading manufacturer
of cigarettes.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
KID AND
CROCS
ARE PALS

Giggling at
their wriggling,
John Burwood,
4, of London.
England, gets a
closeup of four
tiny month-old
.crocodiles in
he London Zoo.
Just arrived
from Uganda,
Africa, they
don't seem to
mind the chilly
English weather
Small now,
they will grow
up to be poten'
tial rnan-eaters
,everal feet long
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20

Il Farmers prices in December av-
eraged 4 per cent below parity, the
lowest parity ration since April,
1850. KiH
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
Round The
Edges At Tech
BY ERNESTINE MATHEWS

The senior sponsored dance, last
Friday night, was big success.
Ronnie James and Mavis McDor-
NETT were crowned Mr.. and Miss
Valentine of $50. Music for the
dance, came from the school dance
band.
Students of the sewing classes
who attended the Phoenix Union
Follies enjoyed the show. very
much. They felt very proud of
themselves having made most of
the lovely costumes for the Won
derful program. q.
The seniors of the sewing classes
are now studying pattern drafting.
Pattern drafting is the art of MAX
ing pattern to any desired style.
The girls are also organizing a spe-
; ecial designing club. The club will
meet one day a week, after school.
The students of Tech enjoyed a
fine exchange assembly from West
High last Friday, February 13. The
program consisted of songs from
the school chorus and boys trio;
dancing by the pom pom girls; tap
dancing, and voice limitations OF
the Ink Spots, Billy Eckstine and
Josesny Ray. ,..-... g. - ,....,.- ~.
- The Tech Hornets held the ST.
Mary's knights, Friday night, to
a 58-5 score, on their own floor.
Saturday night the Hornets met
North Highs Mustangs on the
3kIornet's floor also where they rode
the Mustangs to 91-52 margin.
Techs 81 points will go down as
the highest score on record be-
tween Glass A Conference teams.
Techs smooth playing center,
Frank Tease, was high point man
of the evening with 81 points which
tops the 30-point total set last year
by Techs George Sandoval. Frank
will also 90 on record as the holder
of the Glass A single scoring rec
ord. Tech now has clear title
in the city league with eight wins
and no losses. Tonight the Hornets
%wilI meet West Highs Thunder
birds on their own hardwood which
will be Techs last game of the
year.
Thought Of the Week-Only
convict likes to be stopped in the
middle of a sentence.
Joke of the Week-A boring kid:
Il was whipped only once, and that
was for tell the truth"
Angry friend: Sure did cure
you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
THE GREATEST
BUICK
nv SO GREAT YEARS

newest vs. engine in every SUPER and
ROADMASTER.
Why not come in and try out this terrific
new performance team of Buick power and
TT Dynafow?
We're ready, willing and eager to show you
what you've been missing and how easy it
is, price-wise, to have it. Can you drop in on
us for MODIFICATION sampling-this week?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Judge Admits Role
In Killing Of U. 5. Man
BY the Assoeiossd Press

PUEBLA, Mexico, Oct. IL.
Puebla's governor said today q
justice of the peace has con-
fessed that he was one of the
holdup gang which murdered an
American Point Four official nine
days ago.
Gov. Rafael Avila Camacho
said the justice, Manuel Sanchez
Ramirez, admitted taking part in
the shotgun Staying of DR.. Ralph
B. Swain Of Benton. H., on the
Pan American highway in
Puebla state October 8. DR..
Swain was cut down before the
eyes of his wife and two chill
dren. while returning to his post
in Nicaragua from a Mexican
vacation.
The governor said the peace
official had pretended to aid in
the search for the gang up until
the time of his arrest on Satur-
day. He added that the official
claimed he took part in the hold
up under the threat of death
from Tomobone Olavarria Sori-
ano, the gang leader. who police
say has confessed that he did
the actual shooting.
Aurelio Moctezuma Soriano, a
cousin of the leader, is also un-
der Arrest. The fourth member
of the gang is known to the au-
thorities but has not been appre-
hended.
The three have been formally
charged with conspiratory MUIR
der, attempted robbery an d
armed assault on the highway.
The state charges carry a maxi
mum penalty of 30 years upon
conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
II Hurt as Bus CoIIides
With Auto in jersey
BY the Associated Press

ABSECON. N. j., Oct. IA
bus crashed into a car making q
U-turn on the White Horse Pike
yesterday. injuring % persons,
State police reported.
Atlantic City hospital attend
ants said about five of the in
jured were in critical condition,
although no one was reported
killed.
State Trooper Ken Turner said
a car driven by Charles P. Mac
Clay. II. of Philadelphia, made
a U-turn on the heavily travelled
highway at an excessive rate of
speed"
The car continued in its circle
until it was in the middle Of the
road, Mr.. Turner said, where the
Public Service Co. bus. travelling
toward Philadelphia. struck it
broadside.
Mr., Turner said four teen
ayers in the car and 18 in the
bus were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Cowart Trial Hears
Warehouse Lacked
Storage Approval

The Baton Rouge (La) ware
house firm in which former
/ Agriculture Department official
Jack Cowart is alleged to have
been given stock was disap-
proved for storage of Govern
ment commodities, Govern
ment witness testified today.
| The testimony was given in
/ Federal Court in Alexandria in
the trial of Cowart, former as
sistant to the administrator of
the Agriculture Departments
Production and Marketing Adj
ministration.
He is charged with having re-
ceived $26,375 in stock from a
company doing business with
his agency, specifically the ware
house company.
Says Place Lacked Approval.
H. S. Yohe, in charge of adj
ministering the United States
Warehouse Act in the Agricul-
ture Department. testified he did
not approve the Baton Rouge
warehouse for storage of Com
modify Credit Corp commodi-
ties. Despite that. it was brought
out by Joseph A. Lowther, Gov
eminent attorney, that Mexican
canned meat and cotton linters
were sent to the Baton Rouge
warehouse by the C. c. c. Dali
las Office.
Being tried with Cowalt are
Jack Motley and Tom E. Foster
of Center, Tex, both officials of
the warehouse concern. They
are accused of abetting Cowart.
The trial was resumed today
after a continuance was taken
last Wednesday when former
Texas Gov. Dan Moody became
i'll and was taken to Alexandria
Hospital. He is one of the de-
Tense counsels.
When court opened this morn
ing Mr. Moody thanked Judge
Albert V. Bryan for his consid-
Grafton and Judge Bryan replied
that he was happy to see Mr..
Moody again in good health.
Mr. Yohe said that on October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

fered critical head injuries, the
hospital reported. His wife.
Lucy. IS. suffered face cuts and
bruises and q possible broken
nose. Eulalio Perea. Is. Mr.. YER
duso's brother-in-law. who was
asleep in the back Of the YER
dugo sedan, escaped with minor
injuries.
Mr.. CroSby's car was badly
damaged. California highway
patrolman w. j. Koehler said
Mr., Crosby was driving alone at
the time and after the accident
complained that his back hurt.
The singers brother, Larry, said
Mr.. Crosby was in pretty good
condition, but was to be given q
checkup by his physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

6, 1949, he asked the supervisor
of the New Orleans warehouse
Office to- make an inspection of
the Baton Rouge warehouse with
the view to storing CCC cotton
there He said the reports that
came back made it impossible
to give approval.
The reasons, he said, were
lack of evidence to show the
company existed. inability of the
inspector to find any one in the
buildings to operate them or to
find equipment to handle COM
modities.
He testified that Cowart later
came to his office and asked him
to find out the source of the
company's funds to buy equip
ment. In the meantime, he said,
the company had supplied some
of the information sought at the
initial inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Bing Crosby Hun
In Auto Crash
] BY the AsseeIa.ed Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l2.-Bine
Crosby is nursing a wrenched
back today after a week lend
traffic accident which injured
three other persons, one criti-
cally.
The crooner was driving his
$12,250 German car, a pale ivory
Mercedes-Benz, when the COLI
sion with another automobile oc-
CURED early yesterday at q West
Los Angeles intersection.
Three persons in the other car
were taken to Queen of Angels
Hospital. Frank Verdugo, 80, a
Los Angeles city fireman, suf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

N TO doubt about it-as thousands of pride.
~ full owners will tell you.
When you press the pedal of 1853 Buick
with Dynafow, you mOve.
You move with instantly responsive get
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Kuwoit Coup Denied

KUWAIT, Persian Gulf, Oct.
IL (R.-Oncial sources denied
today reports that Kuwait,s army
and police chief. Shiek Abdullah
Mubarak, has staged a coup to
unseat the ruler of the oil-rich
little British protectorate, Sheik
Abdullah AL Subah.