davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics

Mary Mccanery, 90. silver Spring. Nd.
Harral Mulliken. 50, 2010 Cue ct. NV.
Mary oMahoney. 81. 1885 o st. NV.
Eta warder, 80, 1909 ouaries ct. ne.
Kirby Fitzpatrick az, Harrisonburg. Va.
Bertha Lintin. n. 1919 Kennedy ct.
NV
Elizabeth Thompson. 70. 41o1 Davis pl.
NV
Walter white, ~. 1880 Park I'd. NV.
Samuel Tanenbaum. 70. 16 LonRfellow
st. NV.
Alma WoDdruis: 72; Alex Y ys;
Gertrude Cohen. as, 5s1s 14th st. NV
James Angel, 90, $40 9TH st. ne.
Peter Hartvigsen. 81, 736 22nd st. NV
Maurice Greenbaum, So. 1446 Ogden
James permaniOus 81. WASHINGTON.
Emmett alns f ReVer6omS. IT, Mclean e. nv w.
Garrett otte 20. Fair Lawn. N. J.
fn ann Mirsuet a4i SSG llt fo S. t. me- Ne
Florence Butler. ~. -76S Morton st. NV
Fannie s1 MSs0Te' G a. i53 s. S. n.
a ssrah H h0 g. q Fan. 1s1 cSu K10y vs st.
George Taylor. "a. 1922 New Jersey
ave. NV.
Issac Sol. AZ. 2417 18th st. NV.
Sylvester Wilson. As. 1922 B st. ne.
Hazel Wheat, 35, AL Eads st. ne.
Joseph Taylor. ~. 1924 4th st. Sc.
Diane Wheeler. /. 317 Eve st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Murder Trial Off,;
Husband 10 Be Sent
To Mental Hospital
Special Dispatch TO III. s.ar

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Mar.
25.-Frank H. Faunce, IS. yes
terday was ordered committed
to the Spring Grove (Md.) State
Hospital for the remainder of
his life, instead Of facing trial
for the murder of his wife last
September 26.
Mrs. Pearl Elizabeth Faunce. a
mother Of Is children, was shot
in the head with a .38-caliber
pistol which authorities said was
fired by Mr.. Faunce. The shoot
ing occurred in the kitchen of
their home at Planners, south of
here. during a family quarrel.
In ordering Faunce COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Births Reported



BOYS.
Maurice and Dorothy Anthony.
Patrick and Lena Bridget.
John and Gertrude Rick.
Franklin and Minna Wilson.
Palmer and Mocile Belts.
Robert and Edith Cross.
Oliver and Geraldine 6willinR.
Peterson and Rosetta Toatley.
Carl and Doris Breeze.
Thomas and Della Giblin.
Louis and Helen violette.
Walter and Fora zurowski.
Wiley and Vernell Brooks.
Sylvester and Mary Parker.
Arthur and Annie Thomas.
John and Pearl Tresvant.
GIRLS.
Oscar and Mary Basilico.
Lloyd and Mary Cliff,
John and joyce Janezeck.
Henry and Joan Miller.
William and Flora Smith.
Lawrence and Marjorie Tester.
Robert and Carolyn Wallace.
Oswald and Juanita Addison.
Charles and Hazel Avery.
Charles and Virginia Williams.
Charles and Ruth Birgensmith.
Eugene and Juanita Columbus.
Robert and Maxine Legeer.
Ernest and Ruth Moreland.
Raymond and Gloria Taylor.
Ralph and Ruth Triplett.
McGresor and Audrey ConlifYe.
Thomas and Cora Wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Touring Club Will Meet

A special meeting Of the
Washington Educational Tour
ing Club viii be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow IN the Garnet-P atter-
son School, Tenth and u streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Maternity Clothes
AppeoIingIy Reduced

- Joekets Of royon fIon-
mel or foiIle, in tailored
or dressy styles, posteI
shades. 10 to 16 - 1925 $50
Suits Of printed royon
foilIe. also royon jackets
in toffeto and foiIe. 10, lO.o5to
II, l6 --- 1895 IT'S
9 Suits Of royon toffeto in
Dior blue or black; also
suits with checked jackets,
solid color skirts. Sizes 10 l2.o5to
to 10 ------- l4.e5 SITS
WGL-The Maternity Shop, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Big Savings on
Room-size Rugs

2-o'xl2' Broided Cotton
ovols, brown ond blue
3-9'xl2' Imported Hond-
hooked Cottons
l-9'xl2' Heovy Woven
Cut Pile Cotton, yellow
l-9'xl2' Aboee Hemp
Rug, checkerboord design
l-6'x9' Block design
Cotton, green
SIS Oval Cottons,
rose and green ---------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Sove on ToiIetries
Greatly Reduced

46 Majestic Fitted Boss.
Velvets. brocodes and mock 495 to 2.e5
lizords -- 7.e5 to sos
80 compoets in assorted 2e5 to 35e TO
styles, some Damaged - $50 $50
Please odd 2o9o Federal tex where opp-
eobe
WGL-Cosmeties, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

that he was a tool of God" and
wanted to put her out of misery.
Faunce was represented in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Points for Purents-syEd,ths The"s. we'se. :

Daughter-What is the mat
ter? Why are you crying?
Mother-"I'm not crying. I
just got some dust in my eye.
You run along and play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Living Room Pieces

I Modern Two-pieee See
tionoI Soto with green ond
brown upholstery ----
I Modern Secretary Of
blond mahogany veneer
! Modern Blond Mahogany
Veneer Secretary Top and
Bose .
! Modern KneehoIe Desk
Of mahogany veneer with
Nonkeen finish --------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

I FoIdins Cord Choir OF
mahogany finished hard
wood -- IS.
! Three fold So" Well
poper Screen - 3S.
z Tufted Beck Juvenile
Choirs with rust cotton up
holsferY 81.
z Modern Ook Finished
Hardwood Wall Rocks s.
WGL-Furniture, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is very sick.
That's why look worried. Well
do everything we can for her and
show her we love her-won't We?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

court by State Senator Paul j.
Bailey of st. Marys and John
H. T. BriScoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Costume Slips and
Petticoots Reduced

Were Now
- Block or Navy Slips in
acetate and royon crepe,
with double top and a.
gore alternating bios skirt.
g to IS. --- $50 e5e
80 Block or Novy Slips
trimmed with lace or en-
broidered scolIops, or in
tailored style, with stroieht
or bios cut skirts. Acetate
and royon. 81 to So. 3.95 l.S5
W6L-Costume Slips, 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Save Greatly
on Louneeweor

IA Lounge and TV Po-
jomo Sets in foiiIe, bro
code. Black or matching
trousers with topered legs
Mostly one of kind. IS 90 TO 100
Broken sizes --- 1895 Gl7.oo
IS Lounge Stocks TO wear
with your fovorte shirts
ond sweaters. FolIe, COR
duroy or cotton quilts.
Block ond some coIors SOS & 3.25
Broken sizes ---- 8.e5 OATS
and Robes, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Dining and Living
Room Furniture
importantly Reduced
Dining Pieces

I Modern Chine cobinet
with sliding gloss doors,
hardwood. French oroy fin
ish OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I Modern Chino Top and
Bose Of ook veneer. Slid
ing gloss doors -
! Modern Extension TobIe
Of blond mahogany veneer
! WoInut Cote Leg Style
Drop Leof TobIe
3 coIopiol Style Arm
Chairs. Rush scot. Maple
finished birch wood
! Solid Mohosony Side
Choir -----
4 Solid Mohosony Spring
Seat Arm Choirs
4 Solid Mahogany Spring
Scot Side Choirs
! Shield Back Style Solid
Mohosony Arm Choir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Bedspreads Greatly
Reduced

II La Rose Spreads Of
super size cotton chenille.
Double size ------ o.9o 3.S9
7 Goblin Crofts dover"
Spreads of cotton chenille,
horizontal design. yellow
and chortreuse ------ lZ.9o o.S9
~ Spreads including: Il
Morgan Jones cotton che
miles in blues double
and s single sizes;
Cabin Crofts in blue cot lO.95G
ton ploids l2.e5 7.s5
z Cabin Crofts whitfield"
Spreads, twin Size. Pink
and light green ---~- 1879 SS9
z Goblin crofts Richmond
Rose" Spreads, twin size.
yellow and pink ------ Z7.5o I4.S9
W6L-BIonkets and Bedding. 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
SportSWeor at Half
Price or Less


so PosteI Wool Jersey
Dresses, Just right to wear
now. with short sleeves,
scoop neckIine, button
front Trimmed with con-
trostine ribbon or white.
linen detachable coIlors.
Some ore beod-trinned.
Full or pleoted skirts.
White, pink, blue. 10 l7.o5 &
to l8. ------ 1895 6.75
lS Wool Dresses with %
sleeves, jewel neckIne or
coIlored. Wool Jersey,
tweed or crepe. in red,
grey or brown. 10 to 20 22.o5 e.75
8 Wool and Orion Dresses
with V or colored neck
lines. long or short sleeves,
in red, grey or purple. 35.0OG
10 to Is --------- $500 1918
and foiIIe, both slim and lo.e5to
fIored styles; 10 to g 80 1895 BIS
so Sweaters in wool ond
orion, cordoon ond slip
on types, with long or short
sleeves. White, pink or 5o5 70 BIS
blue. "a to 40 -- 1875 to SIS
WGL-Sportsweor Bird Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Hondbogs Reduced
Some Slightly SoiIed

Were Now
Is Wool BroodeIoth Hond-
bags. Pouch and sotcheI
styles. Top handles. Block,
brown and navy 500 ZOO
5 Velvet Box Style Hand
bags. Oval and round
shapes Top handles. vel
vet flower on lid. Block
or brown 1875 800
IA Square SoteheI Golf
Leather Hondboss. Double
handles. Black, brown and
navy - $40 ZOO
] Navy AIIisetoF Hondbas,
box style with top handles,
Foyon lined ~ 1926 500
Brown Alligator Hondbos.
Box style, leather lined, top
honde - Z2.5O 1880
3 Black Plastic Potent
SoteheI Style Hondboss.
Top handles, metol cIosp 1925 500
Royon Velvet Clutch and
SoteheI HondbGss. Red or
brown 300 I.50
Foke Fur oeeIot Clutch
handboss - --- S.95 loo
Add 2o9o Federal Tex
WGL-Hondboos. st Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Generous Sovin9s on
Lamps, $50 to $50
We're 3.95 to 1925

We're 3.1S to I9.y5
II Lomps including tobIe, TV. pin-up and
boudoir styles. In china, bross, wrought
iron. gloss and pottery.
IS Lomp Shades, toble and vanity sizes.
Silk, poper parchment. Fiberelos and royon.
Were $50 to 6o5. Now ----5oe
WGL-Lomps, 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Save Over " on Mems
Washable Cotton Robes
We're 1925

Just 70 Of these lightweight robes. ideal
for spring and summer wear. for trovel-
ers. Variety Of eoIors in checks and
stripes. Sizes: s in small, IS in med
iun,, in large and z in extra lovse.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Women's and Misses
Dresses, 700
Were 1925 to 1925

so doytims dresses in eosueI and
dFessy types. Of cotton, raYon SuEoh,
oeetote, Foyon crepe, many Of them
fashionable prints.
WGL-Budoet Dresses, Bird Floor
also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

Holiday Savings for Junior Miss
Were Now
o IS, in O
in Included 095to
in in 1850
l5- 1895 1925
in
Junior Mis- Appore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Shoes for Girls and
Teens, 4.95
We're 7.95 to 9.95

$50 poirs Of sport end dress shoes in
smooth feathers and suede. Brown,
black or red. Broken sizes l2N 70 ;,
4h TO 9.
W6L-The Young Shoe Shop. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Women's Dresses
at Worthwhile Savings
for Spring

were now
Is Dresses in holt size
ond regular women's sizes.
including dinner gowns
in size 22h and 49,
Many ore size a. Both 1850
one and two piece styles 1895 800
II Dresses in silk, royon
totfeto or sotin, wool and
VelVeteen, in one and two 1895 to
piece styles ----- 1896 2l.oo
WGL-Women's Dresses, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Scotter Rugs

l-4'6''x6' Woven Cetton,
fIoroI design with fringe -
3-27"x5o" Cotton and
Fiber Rugs. beige
2-46"x68" Loop Pile
Cottons, ovoI
7-4'x6' Broided Cotton
OvoIs, multi-coIor
7-3'x5' Broided Cotton
OvoIs, nulti-coIor
7-27"x48" Broided Cot
ton ovoIs. muIti-color
2-4'x6' Hooked Cottons
25-27"x54" Samples Of
Discontinued Corpets --
WGl-FIoorcoVerinqs, 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Sove Generously
on Millinery

were nov
IS StEews and Fur FeIts
in several styles and l2.OOto
coIors ---- 1880 1000
W6L-MiIIiney Scion, End Floor
IS Strows and veIvets in
nony styles, lots Of springs $751; Us
fovorte eoIors --- 1875 & 800
W6L-MiIIinery, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Save on BIouses
and Neckweor

Were Now
IS Long Sleeve Stripe
Cotton Shirts and Scoop
Neekline Wool Jersey
Blouses. White, beige,
oroy. pink, blue. Sizes
10 to Is -- SOS Las
so Scoop NeekIine Sheer
NyIon Trieot Blouses with
three quarter length
sleeves. Short sleeve nyon
shirts and assorted styles
in cotton shirts. White,
pink, blue. black. stripes
and checks. Sizes 81 to
IS ------------ s.e5 z.ss
80 Velvet Hotter Blouses
and Camisoles. Black
Sizes II to l6- sos 3.45
20 Velvet BoIeros and
Brushed Wool Shruss. 8e5 to
White or black 1925 AS
so Cotton BIousettes with
scoIloped Peter Pan COL
lors. White. red, brown,
block. Wool Jersey shruo
jackets. Both in sizes 81 1850
to SO ---- 3.e5 Las
WGL-Bouses and Neckweor, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Substantial Reductions
From our Sleep Shop
Soto Beds

Were Now
Siesto Lounges with !
bolster ---.--------- 1895 Ills
Mohosony Finish Goose
Neck Frame Soto Bed, red
tapestry cover $780, - $3.50 1880
! FuII-sizs Armies Hide
o-Bed, brown tweed cover 1880 1880
! Modern Pulirron Sleeper,
full size -Z9S.OU ISS.VU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Group Of Gift Items
Reduced. 59e TO $3.50

We're 100 to $500
so pieces, many one-ef-s-kind. In pe..
teTy, metal and wood.
WGL-The Gft Shop. 5th Floor
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16
Let The Children Haze Fun With
Candy Christmas Decorations

for the little folks to help decorate for Christmas
- but their help be little wearing adult
Why let them make things their
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16
POincia,,a Lunch
Room, Has Cay
Xmas Decorations

Excited youngsters at Poincia-
ma School have enjoyed their meals
during this week in a gaily de-
corated cafeteria complete with
Christmas tree and a five foot
tall Santa Claus.
The tree was decorated by the
cafeteria staff under the direction
of Mrs. Alice Butler, and the San
ia was loaned by E. L. Miller.
Immense candy canes, jolly San
ia faces, red and green paper ropes
and colorful poinsettias made by
the pupils in Mrs. Marion Perez
9th grade room were placed at van
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16
CASTING FOR NEW
PLAY CONTINUES At
BARN THEATRE

Casting and reading for parts in
my Three Angels" next pro-
duction of the Key West Players
will continue at the Barn Theatre
at 500 tonight.
Jack Clarke, who recently ap-
peared as Elwood Dowd in "Har-
vey'' is directing, assisted by Mic
key Renna.
The Players stress that anyone
interested in little theatre work is
invited to come down to the Barn
located in back of the Woman's
Club, 31s Duval Street, and try out
for parts in any of their productions
Membership in the Players is
not a requirement.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16
Need Il Santa?
Ones AUaiIabIe!

Does your organization need a
Santa Claus figure to complete its
Christmas display?
If one five feet, five inches high,
and two feet wide would help you,
you can have it to use this year
by contracting E. L. Miller, AIS
Trailer Park, Stock Island, phone
2-5496.
This Santa Claus is made of ply
wood and colored in red. black and
white, and until Friday it can be
seen in the Poinciana Elementary
School Cafeteria.
Miller constructed the Santa and
set it up beside the Christmas tree
at the school for use during this
week Since the school will have
no further need for it, he has off
fered it for use by the first Or
ganizauon asking for it.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16

ber - no school next week!
A fat Santa fashioned from a pa
per ice cream cup, lolly pop,
red and white crepe paper, black
construction paper, and cotton isn't
too difficult for the grammar
school set to make.
. Turn the cup upside down and
cover with red crepe paper. Gather
. strip of white crepe paper into
0 circle to fit the bottom of the cup
and paste it on.
Cover the lolly pop with crepe
paper to form the face and cut
snips of paper for the features.
Make his hair and beard from cot
ton - paste on and make a red
crepe paper hat with a cotton tas-
sci.
Insert the lolly pop stick through
the bottom of the cut and paste on
a black belt and buckle.
Even nursery Schoolers can
wrap small red and white pepper
mint candies in clear cellophane
to be fastened on an evergreen
wreath instead of Christmas Orna-
mentS.
Older children will enjoy trim
ming gift boxes with clusters of
cellophane wrapped bon bonS in a
bright ribbon bow to make the
package really something special.
Older children and teen ayers
will enjoy decorating the house
with candy canes on the shade
pulls or hung on a string across
each window.
Why not let them make a free
swinging mobile trimmed with can
dy to hang in doorways and halls,
or put candy in long strips of alu-
minum foil, securing each one in
place with just twist of the foil,
then hand or drape around window
frames and mirrors in a garland
effect.
Candies can also be used to de-
corate any table For example, a
clear crystal glass bowl filled with
sour balls mixed with red and
white and green bonbonS with sew
eral long sticks of wintergreen jut-
ting out makes a radiant center
piece decoration.
An old time hurricane lampShade
filled with peppermint and winter
green sticks set in the center of a
gaily decorated wreath is another
eve catcher that the youngster can
make.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16
Yacht Club Is
Scene OF Lovely
Pre-Holiday Party

Everyone at Lii and George
Stones cocktail party at the Yacht
Club Tuesday night was exclaim-
ing over the beautifully decorated
buffet table and those who had
just returned to Key West for the
winter were greeting old friends.
Paramount topics of conversa-
ton were "When are your children
coming home for ChriStmaS?" and
What are your plans for the holi-
days?"
Mrs. Stone greeted guests at the
door wearing a smart black cock
tail dress and beautiful stole of
gauzy black silk with an intricate
woven design of gold.
1t was brought to Mrs. Stone
from India by a Naval Officer sta
toned here during the war.
Tall silver candelabra, white can
dis, Brazilian pepper and white
hibiscus blossoms were used to de-
corate the buffet table. literally
groaning with a lavish assortment
Of delicious foods, including cold
turkey, ham and shrimp.
The guests, most of them long
time friends of the Stones were
still talking about the clever invi-
tations and carefully avoided men,
tioning those things the invitations
had stated were not to be discuss
ed!
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16

tage points throughout the cafe
terra.
The youngsters also made and
colored manger scene for one Of
the bulletin boards and a fire place
with stockings hanging from the
mantel for another bulletin board.
One youngsters added a modern
touch with a big picture of Santa
standing under a palm tree with a
helicopter in the background.
Recorded Christmas music has
been played at meal time during
the past week.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16

on December 8, son, Gary Ste
ven. Weight: pounds, ia ounces.
To 1t. (jg) and Mrs. Victor HUI
go Wiegand, 33-B FELTON, Road. on
December 9, a daughter, Juanita
Lee. Weight: 6 pounds, 2a4 ounces.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16
Naval Hospital
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Allen
Kock, 1O15 Simonton Street, on De-
cember 9, a daughter, Karen Fay.
Weight: 6 pounds, 1894 ounces.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dou-
glas Crawford, 1928 Frances Street,
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16
Miss Clark To We'd
James E. Hunter
December 10

Mrs. Maudree Clark, 1927 Flag
Ter Avenue, has announced the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage of her daughter, Mary Helen,
to James E. Hunter, Jr., son of
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16

Keep some buffet size cans of
onions on hand; add them to green
beans, peas or carrots when you
want to give cooked vegetables
flavor variety.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-16

Add half cup of finely chopped
water cresS to a standard baking
powder biscuit recipe. Serve with
fried chicken.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03

Puget Sound Golf Club held its
first tournament of 1854 last Sun
day with all four flights playing at
West Seattle Eighty participants
hacked away in their shirt sleeves,
enjoying a most unusual warm
day"
Frank Hattori playing his custo-
marily consistent game walked a.
way with the honors in the first
flight by shooting a net 81.
Kenji Kawaguchi fired a brilliant
81 on the front nine. lost his touch
on the back nine, but managed to
salvage enough margin to gain top
honors in the second flight. He
nosed out George Okada by one
stroke
In the third flight. George Shi-
mizu was an easy winner with net
SO.
Sadao Bahia captured first place
in the fourth flight for the third
consecutive month. This was ac-
complished despite his taking a
two-stroke penalty on the sixth hole
when his tee shot landed on tree.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03
Yokoyama, Nakata
Press Hot Leaders IL
Local Loop keclinr
NIGHTS HIGH-JOhnny Asah

NIGHTS HIGH-JOhnny ASaha-
ra 255 and 607; COnk Takeuchi 601.
Johnny Asahara and Conk Take
uchi shared high series honors with
GOT Tuesday night in Nisei Com
mercial league competition in Main
Bowl Asahara's big game was
255. and Takeuchfs a 234. Both
marks we're etched in the final ten
Just missing the 600 total were
frankie Yokoyama (59O and Ben
ny Nakata (593). Others in the lof-
ty 500's we're Dick Osaka (575), Bart
OkadaC57O and Nobi Takahashi
STD.
S. T. Produce-Ben Yoshida $50
George Ota 534 Yosh Fujita 500
Dick Osaka SIS, Johnny Asahara
GOT
City Produce-Mote Yasuda 543
10th Century-Wally Poy 554, Ben
Wong 500. David Wong $50 Johnny
Chinn $50
Sakahara Insurance-Conk Take
uchi GOT. Bart Okada SIT, Tux Tada
528.
Sunset-Kuni Nakamura $50
George Tanagi SIG Frank Yokoya-
ma SGT
Smith Gandy-Sab Tsuboi $50
Tad Kono SPA Mako Yaguchi $50
Nobi Takahashi 571.
Tads-Min Suyama 531 Mas Shi-
buya 500, Tax Shibuya Manabu Flu
jino 548
Rainier-George Iwasaki Sis
George Funai $40 Morrie Yamagu-
chi SOS. Pruney Tsuji SIT
IWata Insurance-Bill Tanaks
Sal Pancho Nakashima 538, Benny
Nakata 593 Tommy Namba sos
Beppu Westlake-Kenny Oyamf
519 Floyd Yamamoto 513, Fred Ia.
kagi sic Hiro Sasaki 524 Taxa A.
saba 531.
Kumagai Ford-Ted Sakura 555
Sam Sugitachi $50, Ted Nakata 5O7
Jim Hoeffel 568
It'll Ave. SerVice-Jack Koga 55l
George Naito 502, Shobo Ideta 51t
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03

cutive years Immediately before
their first eligibility for the retire
ment insurance payment. almost no
Issei here or in japan will be ad-
versely affected by this provision of
the Curtis bill, Masaoka said even
if the bill is passed
Another section Of the same Cur
It's bill however. if enacted into law,
would affect all persons in Japan
receiving social security benefits,
except widows and parents pay
ments should such persons become
employed or self-employed in any
capacity. Present lsW only affects
benefieiaries of the program who
are under age rs and whose income
from work is over certain limits and
IS taxable under the program Only
certain work done in Japan by A
merican citizens for American firms
or for the United States government
can affect social security payments
at this time
Social security lump sum death
payments, under the Curtis bill
cannot be paid to persons who are
not residents the United States at
the time of death of the insured in
dividual or at the time of payment.
Present law providing for a maxi
mum death payment of S255, con-
tains no resident restrictions, noted
MasaOka
While the Curtis bill on social
security does not affect many Issei
or Nisei at this moment the JACL
will actively protest against this le-
gislation which would deprive Ger
tain non-residents Of benefits which
the Issei and Nisei rightfully earn
ed through the payment Of tax pre-
miums. declared Mas3oka While
the resident requirements of the
Curtis bill were not intended to
strike directly at the japanese,
there is no justification to termi-
nate social security benefits to Issei
and Nisei in Japan no matter how
few in number 80 ne added
Masaoka noted that several other
bills affecting social security have
been introduced by Congressman
Daniel A. Reed(R.. N.Y. on behalf
of the Eisenhower Administration.
These other bills do not contain re-
sidence requirements and should
not be confused with the one intro
duced by Congressman Curtis of
Nebraska, Masaoka said