davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-18
FEMME FARE

CONTINUED from Page Tws)
and Perfectly perfectly
If living Blue complicated living a
is She tells it's royalty
Mickey eke blue questions
me- girl friend girl working
office earning going
interesting"
wacky me going kept
worry about selling
jacket pay a I'll be able
o reputation surely worth than Sc OoO
she tells her boy friend refuses to
anywhere the Blue Mink
dcament around with the Blue Mink
ung shoulders complete engraved tag saying
nothing won it for dollar.
Don't mi National Ballet
Anyway quick buyer for hardly worn Blue
consider the price of brand new Baby Aus
tin Failing that good condition and
the n inalments
don't own car Blue Mink My wacky pal
tells really lucky life uncompicated can live as
please eat where please afford buy myself rattle
.icket fol a Mink Coat.
From The New Canadian
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-18
Methodist Notes

This Sunday Nov. %, the Metho-
dist Sunday School will fill a Than
ksgiving Basket to be distributed to
an old-age home and other needy
places. The children will bring
fruit or canned goods. Jean Kawa-
chi is in charge of the baskets and
Nobu Ohno, the publicity.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-18

The Vets
Mailbag
Editors note As service to Nisei veterans in the Pacific North
NORTHWEST TINES publishing this weekly column of
news briefs Veterans Administration
write their VA ofice)
New Financial Data by Hospital
procedures seek
ing disqualification ailments requiring
financial application hospital
The plan applicants
ans generally by sign
ing false statements inability of
disqualification domciary requires to five que
tons regarding financial worth of applicants
Questions TO be
What property both real and PERSONAL
What ready assets in the form OF
cash bank deposits, bonds etc?
If you property the approximate amount of the
unpaid MORTGAGE or Indebtedness thereon?
What are YOUR average monthly expenditures including mort
gage payments all ohel personal expenses including your eS
penses dependents?
What was for the last SIX months
ron all sourcesf
In instructions connection with the addeo
information on the application VA said Use OF
This information should applicant to To-
us his attention status and thereby give MN
clearer understanding roprety of signing the oath OF nao
f. onav To assist him his ability to pay the app
cont should and practically possible be given some
of be probable length of required treatment
VA emnhas;zed This additional fnancia
~ NOV no used in no vay whatever disqualification to vet
n s the law specifically provides that The statement unoe o
a.. .oo,4 shall Re accepted sufficient evidence OF IN
ability o defray necessary expenses
Tho low nerming disqualification of veterans Tor nonerVe
on,ectad ailments provides be admitted 10 va p
~ ~ has been determined medically they are in need Oh
o+ion or domicay care and bed available ppo ~
toron suears he is deray the cost OF hospai1
,,s who have adfldicated service connected oiS
~ &c defined in VA regulations 6o74 CA OBJ and 90, and Se
,h for disqualification VA Regulations oo4' w = ~ NV
- ,red 70 fill in the financial QUESTIONABLE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-18

Final preparations are being made
for the Northwest Methodist Lay
mems Conference on Nov. 81, %
and 90. A workshop will be under
taken this Sunday afternoon, Nov
%. to clean the church land finish
such things as mimeographing and
typing"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-18

WSCS members will meet at 8
p m this Friday, Nov. 20. in Mrs.
Min Kanazawa's home. SIT 26th
Ave. President Masako Kanetomi
said film on health and cancer
will be shown.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-18
NISEI CALENDAR
NOVEMBER

20-Synkoa homecoming dance at
American Legion Hall, Seventh and
University epm to IL midnight
Music by the Continentals.
27-29-Northwes Laymen's Con-
ference at Japanese Methodist
church.
26-NvC Thanksgiving sports
dance at Palladium ballroom. Ted
Carper and his 8-piece orchestra.
Hours from pm. to IL midnight.
26-Thanksgiving Morning Ser
vice, IL m to IL noon. at japanese
Congregational church. Sponsored
by Nisei Inter Church Council The
guest speaker will be the Rev Paul
Donovan Jr.. pastor of the Prospect
Congregational church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-18
DECEMBER

25-Allons to present Christmas
Night dance at Parker's Pavilion. 9
pm to II midnight
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-18

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara konde
SOB Lynn Place, Yakima, Wash.
SUPERINTENDENT Tsuii
618 South Grant st.
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig HirOnaka
Box 74l. Ontario. Orek.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-26
HERE'S HOW z BONDS
NOW EARN MORE MONEY FOR YOUl

Now safe, u s. Series Defense Bonds pay an even
better return than before thanks to 3 jrand.ne,o
Honeearning features announced by the u s. Treasury
!. No0 every Series & Bond you get begins earning
interest after only months earns &c., corpo,1'od
senllannuatty, ohen held to maturity IL reaches fH r1
tmity uaLue earlier (9 years months and the interest
il pays is bigger a the start!
T. Every Series Bond you oCn can noo 90 on earr1r
interest for 10 years after reaches The oyignoi
maturity date-'Cithout your lifting finger!
u During the IOyedr extension period every unr1qtred
bond the netO, higher interest (aperage 3 rom
repay you $780, $3.50 pays back s6734 And 81 on
Start now! Invest more savings in beHerpayiag Series
BondS-through the Payroll Savings Plan where you
work or the BondAMonth Plan where you bankl
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-26
LvEN the hard,bitten U. S. Army recognizes that

IVEN Inc haTd-bten Q. ). Army recognizes that
And some lucky soldiers patients Brooks General
Hospital-will soon enjoy goldencrusty, apperch
turnovers Prepared with womans touch and scientists
skill by these deetc inerns They're lieuenants in the
United States Army-doing womans work in mans world
You're on the defense team too-when you save money!
and protect your family with United States Defense Bonds
You're being real patriot in pyacttca way. Our armed
forces can protect us from outside attack But the
inner strength Of America is millions of sound strong
financially families Like yours-when you safeguard
1t with Defense Bonds and other forms of saving
30 why not start investing in Defense Bonds today
and get them regularly through The Payroll Savings Plan
where you work Thousands say it's the only sure way to
savebecause something of every check before
you have chance to spend it. And you know no matter
how small your income you can't afford not to save
something for yourself!
Evening star., 1953-04-08

maximum danger when the
threat of Soviet attack would
reach a peak. A recent target
date for NATO readiness was
1854, which was fixed on after
the date had been shifted for
ward several times.
Diplomatic officials said today
that for the last two years there
has been a trend away from this
idea. The administrations deci-
sion is understood to mean aban-
donment of the "crisis year" the
ory entirely.
Line of Study.
Top authorities, preparing for
a re-examination of NATO goals
in Paris. are reported authori-
tatively to be thinking along
these lines:
Any military buildup toward
a crisis year will inevitably be
followed by a letdown when tar
gets are reached. What the
United States must seek is a
level of economy which can
sustain an adequate defense
establishment over 20 or 80 years.
The United States and its
NATO allies cannot realistically
plan to stop in it's tracks a full
scale Soviet bloc invasion OF
Western Europe. What can be
aimed at is a sufficient military
force, supported by a deter
mined civilian population, to put
the Kremlin on notice that an
attack would be so costly as to
be prof1tless.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

Almost every color at savings OF
$500 yord. Beige, mission rose,
jode green, hunter green, dove
grey, cloud grey, moon beige ond
cinnamon, but not in every style.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
U. 5. Shifts Approach
To Europe Defense;
Drops Crisis Policy
BY the Associated Press

The United States has worked
out a shift in approach to the
problem of Western European
defense which involves plans for
dealing with the Communist mil
itary threat over the next 20
or 80 years and dropping the
idea of cold war "crisis years. I"
Secretary of State Dulles is
expected to submit the plan at
the North Atlantic Council meet
ing opening April % at Paris.
along with an announcement
that the United States intends
to level off its vast post-Korea
military spending.
Revised in Council.
The policy revision is under
stood reliably to have been
threshed out in the National Sc
curity Council. The council, the
highest defense planning agency,
is composed of the President,
Secretaries of State and Defense
and other top officials.
Original plans for the buildup
of North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation forces were based on the
concept of a so-called year Of
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Record Employment
Predicted by Durkin
BY the Assoeioted Press

Secretary of Labor Durkin
says the Nation is "well on the
way toward another record en-
ployment year."
He forecast a new employment
peak sometime this summer close
to 50 million workers. The pre-
vious peak reached last summer
was 62.6 million.
Using information just re-
ceived from major labor market
areas across the country, Mr..
Durkin said in a statement yes
terday:
while a few areas. mostly
those with long-standing eco
nomic problems. have serious
unemployment. the overall en-
ployment picture is very
good"
OF 1872 major areas classified
by the Bureau of Employment
Security according to their labor
supply and demand. 78 were re-
ported in balance; five were short
of workers; 80 had a moderate"
labor surplus Chat is. more
workers than jobs) and II
showed Substantial" Surpluses.
Mr.. Durkin said reports from
State employment security agen-
cies showed that employers in
0lost of the 1872 areas "antici-
pated a spring pickup in hiring
activity"
Evening star., 1953-04-08
National Gallery Gets
Paintings and House
In A. E. Miller Will

A pioneer member of the Fed
eral Reserve Board has given
seven valuable paintings, includ-
ing a rare Van Dyck portrait.
and a $117,000 house to the Ma
tional Gallery of Art.
The will of Adolph Caspar
Miller, who died February II at
81, was filed for probate yester-
day in the U. S. District Court
for the District Of Columbia and
also disclosed an art gift to
Harvard University and cash
bequest to the University of Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Miller, a well-known econ
omist, decreed the trustees of the
National Gallery should receive
the following paintings. most Of
them by 10th century Flemish
and German masters:
"Madona and Child" by Gran
ach; Portrait of a Young Man."
by A. van Dyck; two by Peter
Gertner, "A Portrait of Young
Man" and "A Portrait of
Young Woman" two with similar
titles by Ambrosius Benson and
"A Portrait Of a Man" by Barthel
Bruyn.
Widow Has Control.
He willed that his widow, Mrs.
Mary Sprague Miller, of 223O S
street NV, should enjoy IF
she so desires" the art treasures
and her home until her death
before they pass to the museum.
Mr.. Miller's gift to Harvard
included two paintings, "Holy
Family" by Jacopo de Sellajo,
Portrait of Lady" by Bron-
zinc and a collection of Chinese
pottery horses of the Tang dy-
nasty.
Four works were given the Art
Institute of Chicago.
They are Portrait Of a Man"
by Jan Eworth; Portrait of a
Man" by an unknown artist;
Portrait of a Lady" by Meister
der Vierzige lahore, another un-
known whose signature trans
lated means Master of the For
ty Years" and Small Landscape"
by the 10Th century English mas
ter John Constable.
A member of the Federal Re-
serve Board from its creation in
Evening star., 1953-04-08
9 Witnesses Refuse
To Answer Questions
On Red Membership
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LOS ANGELES, April g.
Nine more witnesses have re-
fused to tell a House Un-Ameri-
can Activities subcommittee
whether they ever were members
Of the Communist Party.
The subcommittee, at session
yesterday primarily for witnesses
who objected to being televised
during a series Of hearings here
last month, heard from:
A semi-co-operative former
State Department attache, a
plumber with masters degree
from Harvard, drama critic,
a building contractor, a muSi-
clan and four educators.
Served as Diplomat.
Charles Albert Page, 81, teS-
titled he worked for the State
Department from 1927 to 1888
and from 1941 to 1946, serving
in Cuba, Ecuador, Guatemala,
Uruguay and most recently as
cultural relations attache in
Paris.
He denied Communist affilia-
ton during his II years of Gov
ernment service, answering ques-
tions about those years willingly,
but refused to discuss Commu-
mist connections, if any, from
1884 to 1941.
He told the subcommittee,
comprising Chairman Jackson,
Republican, of California. and
Representative Doyle, Democrat,
of California, he was assistant
to then 1t. Gov. Ellis Patterson
of California from January.
1899, to December, 1910.
Charges Union Busting.
w. E. Oliver, drama critic for
the Los Angeles Herald and Ex-
press, accused the committee "of
union busting" Mr.. Jackson
replied that the committee has
the support of labor.
Other unco-operative witnesses
included John Looschen, a build
ing contractor; Sam Albert, mu-
sician, and Norman T. Byrne,
plumber and former teacher.
who said he had a masters de-
gree in philosophy from Harvard
and another in mathematics
from the University of Oregon.
The educators were DR.. Harry
c. Steinmetz, 81, San Diego State
College professor; Harry Shepro,
SO, head of the social sciences
department of North Hollywood
High School; Mrs. Rose Posell
and Serril Gerber, Los Angeles
elementary teachers.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

1914 until his retirement in 1896,
Mr.. Miller was a close friend of
Presidents Wilson and Hoover.
He left an estate valued at $780,
116.
He ordered four trusts Of $780,
900 each for a grand niece, two
grand nephews and one nephew.
ali adults and all residents of
California. The remainder. mi
nus the works of art, goes to the
University of California, at
Berkeley for use by the schools
Institute for Basic Research in
Science.
Charles Richards, registrar of
the National Museum Of Art,
said he could not place a none
tary value on the paintings.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Baltimore Seeks 10 Block
Transit Fare Increase
BY the Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE, April s.-The
city told Maryland's Public Serv-
ice Commission yesterday the
Baltimore Transit Co. isn't en-
titled to raise its base fare to 20
cents a ride.
The present fare is II cents
and the commission has before
it Baltimore Transit's plea for
the increase. The city contends
the increase Cannot be justified
either on the basis Of the trans
portation service presently af-
forded or on the basis that it will
result in financial benefit to the
company"
Evening star., 1953-04-08

Use os woll-to-woII Competing or
room sizes. Give your home new
look for summer. Choose emerald
green, pearl grey, woodrose. san
doIwood, cinnamon.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

charge Of aiding two Baltimore
tax evaders.
Sadur, Of the $500 block of
Connecticut avenue NV, Is
charged with causing false in
come tax returns to be filed by
Jack Sekulow and Abe Sekulow,
millinery manufacturers and
dealers.
The case originally was called
for trial last November. Ill
health caused postponement.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Accountants S Trial Begins
In Baltimore Tax Case
SpeeiaI Dispoieh 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, April 8.-Gor-
don L. Sadur, Washington audi
tor and accountant, today
pleaded not guilty and went on
trial before a jury under Federal
Judge Calvin w. Chestnut on a
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Cars on Most Forms

OMAHA. - Seventy two per
cent Of farm families now own
automobiles, compared with 81
per cent of city families and the
national average of IS per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
New Welfare Head
Gets $4,000 Fund

BALTIMORE, July IA
Thomas j. S. Waxter, newly-a p-
pointed State welfare director,
talked the Board of Public Works
into granting an emergency ap-
preparation Of $88,016 for neg
lected and dependent children in
his first official act yesterday.
Mr.. Waxter told the board the
situation, caused by a cut in his
departments budget by the legis-
lature, now represents IAN emer-
gency of the first order"
Gov. McKeldin and the board
agreed with him and authorized
transfer of $88,016 from the
emergency fund to the Depart
ment of Welfare budget to re-
place funds deleted by the 1853
General Assembly.
The board deferred for so days
action on a request by DR.. H. c.
Byrd, president of the University
Of Maryland, that the school be
allowed to keep an expected sur
plus of 100000, rather than re-
turn the money to the State as
provided by a new law.
The board took under consid-
Grafton a suggestion that a new
institution for the criminal in
sane be built in the vicinity of
Whitney's Landing. Anne Arun-
del County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
81 Income Tax Cut
Of 8 Per Cent for
VHqini0ns Forecast
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, July IA
Virginia State income tax payers
Will find their 1852 taxes reduced
by six per cent when the bills
come in this fall, tentative esti-
mates by fiscal officials indicated
yesterday.
Under the Byrd automatic tax
reduction law, the credit" is ap-
plled to current tax bills accord
Ing to the excess of general fund
revenues over budget estimates
for the past fiscal year.
That excess, as estimated YES
terday, will amount to some "a s
million. This would provide a
six per cent credit or tax reduc-
ton.
The law, enacted in 1850. pro-
duced 20 per cent credit on tax
bills for that calendar year and
a nine per cent credit on bills
for 1851.
General fund revenues for the
fiscal year ended June 30
amounted to about $1l8.8 million
with$the final official tabulation
yet to be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Groom Picked
As Candidate
For Delegate
Arlington 6. o. P.
Names Sd Aspiront,
In County Since AS

j. Fuller Groom, Arlington
real estate man and former
chairman of Northern Virginians
for Eisenhower. is the Repub-
lican Party's third candidate for
the House Of Delegates from
Arlington.
Mr.. Groom was selected at a
meeting of the County G. o. P.
Executive Committee last night
at the M. T. Broyhill & Sons
Building, 1924 Lee highway.
The other two Republican
candidates in the delegate race,
previously chosen, are Robert
A. McGinnis and Raymond F..
Belew.
Has Real Estate Office.
MI. Groom lives at 21O0 North
Scott street and has had a real
estate Office in the county since
1916.
Mr.. Groom is a former mem
Der of the Arlington County
Planning Commission and is a
director of the First National
Bank of Arlington and a member
of the Clarendon Methodist
Church. He has been a Mason
for 81 years and has been a Lions
Club official.
He was a banker and school
official in Kansas before coming
to Arlington. Other service in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

Kansas included a county G. o. P.
Craftsmanship in ALT Landon's
first campaign for governor, SUI
perintendent of the States boys
reformatory. and administrator
of the Claims and Accounts
Committee of the Kansas Legis-
lature. 80 III
Mr.. Groom is a graduate of
Southwestern Methodist College
in Winfield, Kans. He is mar
ried and has four children. A
son. Robert L. Groom. recently
resigned as chairman of the Ar
lington G. o. P. committee after
serving during the Eisenhower
campaign. Another son, Ted, is
a student at Bucknell Univer-
sity.
Has Two Daughters.
A daughter. Carol, is a Red
Cross representative at the
Patuxent Naval Air Base and
another daughter, Audrey Ann,
graduated last month from
George Washington University.
The three G. o. P. delegate
candidates will oppose winners
in today's Democratic primary.
The Republicans previously
named Richard L. Parli as their
candidate for the one vacancy
on the Arlington County Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
japanese Present
Horyuji Mura|s 10
p,
American Schools

Japanese Ambassador Eikich1
Araki today formally presented
copies of the famed Horyuji
murals to some 800 American
schools and universities and said
the gift symbolizes the cordial
relations which now exist be-
tween his country and the United
States.
Mr.. Araki made the presenta-
ton at the japanese Embassy
on the Tooth anniversary of the
day Commodore Matthew Perry
sailed into Tokyo Bay and opened
Japan to Western culture.
Both the faculties and stu
dents of the institutions of high
er learning in Japan are partic-
ularly grateful to the Americans
for the various kindnesses and
assistance rendered them during
the occupation period" Mr.. Araki
said. And I can imagine how
happy they are today to be able
to present, as a token of their
deep appreciation, those mural
reproductions to YOU"
Representatives Of American
University, Georgetown, Geol ge
Washington, Howard. the Uni
versity of Maryland, the Ameri-
can Association for the Advance
ment of Science, the American
Council of Learned Societies, the
United States Office of Education,
the State Department and the
American Council of Education
attended the ceremonies. DR..
Roy Tascoe Davis, ambassador
designate to Haiti, made the re-
Spouse on behalf of the schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Kensington Voters
Elect ToWnsend

CORTLAND Townsend, an Office
of Defense Mobilization analyst,
last night won Kensington's holly
contested town council seat with
143 votes, 8 more than his closest
rival.
Second in the balloting was
Chester F. Page with 1875 votes.
Forty-eight votes we're cast for
Laurel Maxwell, the third candi-
date for the council seat made
vacant by the resignation of
James H. Sheldon.
The turnout reflected interest
in a coming question town resi-
dents have debated for years.
Mr.. Townsend has said he is for
keeping the residential charac-
ter of the community intact.
Other factions favor commercial
coming in some areas.
At a council meeting held i'm
mediately after the election
Mayor Lewis Merriam announced
the appointment of Fred Graft
jr., as town supervisor.
The council reduced the tax
rate frob Is to IS cents per 500
valuation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Greenbeh Lake Park
Picnics Limited 10 80

No groups larger than 80 per-
sons may picnic at Greenbelt
Lake Park, the Greenbelt City
Council ruled last night.
Picnic groups of 100 persons
and more have used the site in
the past, crowding out Greenbelt
families.
The council also banned COM
mercial truck parking on the
streets overnight. The trucks
still may be parked off the
streets. The ban was the most
important change in a traffic
code approved last night.
Three layouts for proposed
subdivision development were re-
ferred back to City Manager
Charles T. Mcdonald for more
information. The plans are for a
total of 365 houses, the first pri-
vately built homes in the former
Federal settlement.