davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Explorer to Show Films

John M. Goddard. veteran ex-
plorer and photographer. will
show films made in the jungles
of Central Africa with his lee
ture at 4:45 and $3.50 O'Clock
tonight in Constitution Hall. The
lecture is sponsored by the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

A fragrant mist that checks perspi-
ration odor for hours. Keeps you
fresh and dainty and is not harmful
to skin or delicate fabrics.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15
HOWDY FOLKS,

HOWDY FOLKS,
Range Conservation! What is it? A
simple definition might be handling
your grass for maximum sustained
production. Production can be in terms
of pounds of grass or beef.
Is that conservation? Certainly it is!
With maximum sustained production of
grass you are leaving half the crop
as a protective cover. This reduces
runoff and increases infiltration into
the soil. In addition, it's like money
in the bank when dry year comes
along.
You have no doubt noticed areas
such as fence rows or in cemetery
where the grasses have never been
grazed So what, it hasn't produced any
beef either. Don't be fooled, though,
because it will produce beef and will
also maintain those high producing
grasses. You have to manage the grass.
Don't let the livestock do all the man.
aging They know ice cream when they
see it!
How do you go about handling your
own situation? First of all, you need
some sort of an inventory of what you
have. This will tell you whether your
pastures are producing the most feed
possible or you are wasting what the
soil and climate have to offer. Know
ing this, you work out plan of de-
ferred grazing, rotation, stocking rates,
sailing, fencing, etc., which will inn
prove the depleted pastures and main
tain the good ones. Contact your local
Soil Conservation District for assist
ance along this line.
Overgrazing will cause the high pro-
ducing grasses to die out and they will
be replaced by less desirable low pro-
ducing kinds. Mother nature will put
some sort of cover on any soil capable
of sustaining plant life. Your goal is to
maintain high percentage of desirable
grasses. Get to know them.
You can create a drought of your
own by overgrazing. Without the pro-
tective cover large percentage of the
rain you do get will run off,
Remember: Take half and leave half
and you will get bigger half!
| Conservingly yours,
CONSERVATION CHARLEY
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-21
Ex-POW Says Escape Plans Revealed to Reds By Cpl. Dickenson

WASHINGTON, R-A former prisoner of war sWore Tuesday that his plans to escape from a Korean prison camp were tipped off to his jailers by Cpl. Edward s. Dickenson.
 The witness, Cpl. Thomas A. Carrick of Blacksburg, Va, said at the opening of the second day of DickenSon'S court martial that he overheard the defendant in form on him. Carrick said he lis tened through a paper door at the prison camp.
 Carrick said that he was in a foxhole with Dickenson just be- fore both were captured Nov. 5, 1850.
 The witness said he saw Dick enson several times prior to Oct. 8, 1851, when they confided to each other that they were plan ming escapes.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-21
Defense Secretary Wilson Says United States Relatively Secure
 From Surprise Atomic Attack

WASHINGTON, R- Secretary of Defense Wilson says he believes the United States is relatively secure" from surprise atomic at tacks and even more secure from sustained aerial assault.
 Wilson said Russia would lose many bombers and trained crews in the initial stages of any air war over America land I do not be- lieve they could keep it up"
 Testifying recently before the House Appropriations subcommit- tee considering the defense bud get, Wilson challenged an opinion of Rep. Mahon O-Texas) that the United States is highly vulner- able to atomic attack at this time.' 2
 The secretary said he believes the nation is vulnerable but ire latively secure" adding that he believes the Russians "have been much more afraid of us than we are of them"
 Other testimony, portions of which were made public Monday night, disclosed that:
 l. The Defense Department plans to bring more troops back from the Far East. Earlier two Army divisions were ordered home from Korea for deactivation.
 Wilson testified that consider ing South Korea now has 20 divi- sions and from the point of view of not having an active war we still have too many troops in the Pacific we expect to bring some of them back as conditions permit.
 2. Wilson and Asst. Secretary tary John Hannah told the sub committee they have reports of 118 security risks" who were fired or resigned last year after investigations were begun. They said reports have not yet been re- ceived from all military installa- tions and offices.
 The officials said Ill of the 118 cases involved actual or alleged membership in the Communist Party, or utilization or sympath- etic association with Communistic organizations or persons, or Com munistic inclinationS.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-21
SEA GIVES UP RING
SAN DIEGO, Calif., R III

SAN DIEGO, Calif., R - The classified advertisement in The Evening Tribune read: Edward Drake. I found your ring"
 Drake learned on inquiring that the ring he had lost 20 years ago in ocean surf had been found by Nancy Zachary, San Diego State College student. Inscribed inside the Masonic Lodge ring and still legible was: Edward Drake, g. 28-1928."
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-21
Royal Pair in CeylOn

RANDY, Ceylon, R-Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and her hus- band, the Duke of Edinburgh, took off their shoes Monday night to climb the steep temple steps for a glimpse of Buddha's tooth, Ceylon's most prized religious relic
 Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh have flown more than 15,0OO miles in four months of their current world tour, and over 95 percent of the air travel was done in American-built air craft, according to "Planes," off cial publication of the Aircraft Industries Association.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-21
IN o T I C E

Pursuant 10 an order of court entered on the 9th day of April. AID. 1854. notice is hereby given that a general term of the District Court. Second Division. Territory of Alaska. will be held in the court house al Nome in said divi- sion and territory. commencing at the hour of 10 o'clock am. on Wednesday. May l2. 1854. and 10 continue thereafter according 10 the further orders of the court. Given under my hand and with the court's seal affixed this 9th day of April. AID. 1854.
 Norvin w. Lewls
 Clerk of the United States
 District Court for the
 Territory of Alaska.
 Second Division.
 Publ. April IA, 21, 28, May 5, 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-21

Publ. April IA, 21, 28, May 5, 1854.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
~
~ INN
Fer eNo
) lslllo orl
It's SPRATT'S famous

It's SPRATT'S famous
''5-course Menu in one
thrifty package! Best bet for
balanced nutrition because
it's five different kinds of
biscuits that give your dog
the variety he enjoys, the
vitamins and minerals he !.
needs for health and energy.
You can'tmiss with SPRATT'S
ASSORTED : they're
Americas largest selling
assorted dog biscuits!
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Many these have the desirable qualities OF
fabrics and addition being functional they
Shrunk washable Designers did overlook attractive
many fashions double oungng beach
The neglected either Some sturdy suitable and
good looking numberSor them in the clothes
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30
PAGE FOUR

Brilliant Erwin FurukaWa, who
last year captured almost every ia
panese American golf honor N
sight. including the California State
Nisei championship, last Saturday
earned one of four places allotted
the Seattle area for the National
Public Links championship.
Furukawa Northwest Open Nlsei
links king. Is originally from Homo
lulu. Hawaii A former Universe
ty of Washington varsity letterman,
the Hawan-born star has dominat-
ed the spotlight as far as individual
Nisei performers are concerned
since his arrival here TO study al
wv after his Army discharge.
The cool Nisei number put toge-
ther a II ana a rs for 3 over paI
AT gross He and three other top
flight Iinksmen-Dick MaSterson
Marshall Dallas ana Maud Case
will represent this district in tn
national tourney scheduled for JUL
10 to II N Dallas. Texas
Furukawa's winning a spot on tn
star-studded travelling squad is sig
nificant in that il is the first tim
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30
q RECEPTION HERE

Newlvwed Mr.. and Mrs Harry l.
Takagi of Minneapolis MINI, were
honored at a reception last Sunday
NIGHT in the Nisei Veterans Memo
rial Clubhouse. The Takagis were
married June 10 at the Hotel ow-
hvee in Boise, Idaho
Mr.. Takagi is the son of Mr. ana
Mrs Kichiro Tal,agi of Seattle, ana
the bride is the daughter OF MT
and Mrs. Tom Kinoshita OF HOOD
River. Greg.
After visiting friends and rela-
tives for few days. the couple lett
for Minneapolis where Mr. Takasi
is with the Veterans Administration
at Fort Smelling.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30
Furukawa Wins Spot On Seattle Team;
To Vie In National Publinx In Texas

in golf history that a japanese A
merican has ever made the team
from Seattle.
In the gruelling 36-hole qualify
mo ties, at West Seattle which was
the scene OF the 1858 Nationals,
Masterson finished first with l4l.
Dallas was second with l42 and Ca
so. third with las.
The four winners toured both the
back and front tees in the rain, out
shooting 81 other crack amateurs
from the public courses here.
The Seattle representatives vii
leave aboard a United Airlines plane
at 9 a m. Wednesday, July !. The!
will reach Dallas. Texas. at p m
the same day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30

were Miss Yasuko Hashimoto' guest
book Messrs H. Otsuka, Tosh iSu-
boi and George Nakashima' gii'S'
and Mesdames Frank Mizukaml'
Hiroshi Nakagawara. Minoru Naka-
gawara and Miss Jane Otsuka, CAKE
cutting.
When the newlyweds left on
trip around the Peninsula, the BRIDE
was wearing a royal blue dress with
navy and white accessories
Baishakunin were Mr.. and MIS-
S. Fukui
Out of town guests included MI,
and Mrs. Harry Matsutomi ana
children. Roy and Susan from OAK
land. Calf, and Miss Yoshi Moro
koshi from San Francisco, CAM.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30
. Mixed Foursomes scratch

HIGH MARkS-JOye Toshi 2lS.
Mary Yokoyama 21S. Wally Poy 2SS'
Mary YokOyama 5SS, George Iana-
gi Gil.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30
Eisenhower Gets
VA Benefit Bill
Continued from Page II

House and Senate concurrence
without going to conference the
washington JACL representative
said.
The measure, now sent TO tne
White House for President Eisehh"-
wer's signature or veto. would eha
bIe Japanese nationals residing III
yanan TO file with the Veterans
Administration for their former be-
nefits which were cancelled at the
outbreak of World War ii.
Sunporting the measure in BON
the Senate and House. the JACL
argued that these cancelled oene-
fits had been earned by japanese
who served in the United states
military services during the Spanish
An, ,rioan War and World War 1.
When war broke ont between the
III it'd States and Japan in 1871
the v,lerans' Administration can
ceiled the benefits going to Japa'
nese nationals residing in Japan.
Other governmental agencies have
since restored benefits to national
of Japan regardless of residence
and the JACL-supported Legislation
would now enable former Japanes
REGIMENTS residing in Japan to ap
ply for their former Veterans Ad
ministration pensions and benefits
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30
q WEDDING BELLS

TACOMA. Wash, June 3O-The
marriage of Miss Sachi Nomiyama'
daughter of Mrs Chiyono Nomiya-
ma. to Mr. George Kimito Tanaoe'
son of the late Mr. and Mrs X. Ia
nabe. was solemnized at 3 O'Clock on
Sunday. June 81 in the First Luth-
cram Church The Rev. c. Pellett
officiated at the double-ring SER
vice The church was decorated
with standards of gladiolas ana
stock and candelabra.
Given IN marriage by her brother
Mr.. Vas Nomiyama. the orlde WORT
a Gown of lace over satin with an
illusion neckline and yoke trimmed
with lace applique and rhinestoheS.
The full skirt fell into long traiii
of satin and lace. A fingertip ilu-
sion veil was fastened to a Juliet
cap edged with pearls The orlae
carried a bouquet OF white orchids
and stephanotis.
Miss Chiye Tanabe, the groom
sis,er. was the maid of honor Sae
was attired in a champagne taffeta
gown with net over tulle fashioned
. with a boat neckline and a yoke o
tiny rufiles.
&. Bridesmaid Mrs. Tax 1keda Wof'
a gown identical to the honor AT
tendant's in light aqua. Both IN
attendants carried cascading bou
ouets of yellow chrysanthemum
and wore matching flowers in tnel
hair
Jill Nakagawara, flower girl Ia
on a frock similar as those OF the
Their attendants in melon pink Sf
had a basket of yellow carnatio!
and chrysanthemums.
Ringbearer was Master Johnny Nf
kagawara.
Mr. Mas Tanabe, the groom S orS
Their, was the best man and II
Messrs Frank Nomiyama, u
brides brother, and Hank Tanah
another brother of the groom, we
he usherS
Vocal selections of Because" al
Always" were rendered by Nj
George Samulson, accompanied
Mrs George Nakano.
For the ceremony, Mrs. Monty
ma. the brides mother wore a gr
afternoon dress with matching a
cessories and white orchid corsa
The reception was held at the 1
of the Ocean with Mr.. Tets Tams
as postmaster Those assist
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30
7Seattleites Prepare for Japan Tour
Continued From Page IL

Continued From Page II
cement and tea ceremony
I'VE have heard so much of the
beauty of the nation that we are
looking forward to seeing it first
hand
All want to see the everyday lives
of the japanese people, particularly
teen-agers, and to exchange IDEAS
With them.
The girls hope to bring the young
people in Japan a glimpse OF lie III
America.
ITO take i'm all that we wish 10
see will mean busy three months
but we know we1l have lot OF tun
and hope TO return to America with
many happy memories and proii'a-
BILE experiences.
The girls also expressed apprecl-
alton to their parents for giving
them this opportunity to tour ia
pan
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30
BOWLING SCORES
Tanaka'S 100 Average Tops BowlerS

Following conclusion OF their sea
son Tuesday night in Main Bowl,
the abbreviated Mixed Foursomes
scratch bowlers on the winning
team and those with high average
and high marks we're presented tro-
phies.
They are.
Championship Team Robins
Joyce Toshi. Bill Tanaka, Marge
Senda. Benny Nakata
High Averages-Lois Yut l72. Bill
Tanaka 100
High Games-MIye Ishikawa 233,
George Tanagi 253
High Series-YoYo Konlshl 542
FRANKIE NakagaWa So
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30
Take Your Kids
To playland Park

II one is wondering what TO 40
with the kids over the Fourth Oh
July holidays here's the answer:
take them to Playland Amusement
Park
Playland. in addition to its many
rides. games and thrills, VII have
special mammoth fire works spec
tacle Saturday and Sunday, July
and 4
Admission will be. Saturday ana
Sunday after p m.-aduS 20
cents. children 10 cents; Saturday
before 6 D m.-admission free. ana
Sunday before s pm. -ehliareh
free. adults Is cents.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30
3 japanese Pros
Await Links Meets
Canada

TOKYO. June 30-Three ieaoihs
Japarese golf professionals are sia-
ted to play this summer in Ameri-
ca, and Canadian tournaments.
Yoshiro Hayashi plans to comp
etc again in the Chicago lam U
Shanter An-American and World
tournaments and is scheduled TO
leave for the United States late in
July
Torakichi Nakamura and Fumio
Ishii are entering the Canada Cur
match tournament and will leave
here in August
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30

Crows l21-George Naito SCI. Til
xie Leong 45l, YoYo Konishi Alb.
Wally Poy 5SS. Robins d-Joyce
Toshi 529. Bill Tanaka SIG, Amy Ia
kano 493, Benny Nakata 500.
Eagles t2)-Gadys Hamano 44S.
Sab Tsuboi SIT, Pat Hidaka 484,
George Tanagi oil; Dovesu-Mote
Yasuda $50. KIM Tanaka 453. MI
We Ishikawa 456. Herb Flruta 537
HawkSl2)-AEtS Kodama 448.
Kenny Oyama $50. Decko Shibuya
459 Tax Shibuya SAT; Pigeons d
George Iwasaki 479. Alyce Eng 479
Mary Yokoyama 538. Frank Yoko-
wanna sal
Parrots t2J-Bn Yamasaki SOL
Martha Ikeda 429 Carol Daty Sis
/ Tommy Namba SOC. Swallows d.
Fumi Yamasah 458. Dick Yamasa-
X 38l. Lois YuJ 1913 Pruney TsuI
$50
! Valtures l2J-Rose Young 464
/ Morrie Yamaguchl 569. KIM Ishi
385. Fred Takagi All; OwlsQ)-
Frank Nakagawa 489. Hiss.e Saka
nashi 465 Kazie Yokoyama sol
| Ruper. FuJu AT
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30
2 Nisei Capture
Hole-In-l' Prizes

Two japanese American golfers
earned prizes in The Post-lntelll-
eencer- King County Public Links
Association Hole-in-One Contest
which ended Sunday at Jefferson
Park. They were Sumo Nasama-
tsu. $40 merchandise from Pioneer
Sane and Gravel and rs. Okimo-
to. IS check from Mutual Materials.
Nagamatsu's shot, good for 18th
place. as 1 feet 9 inches from the
hole. and Okimoto'S, 18th place ex-
actly feet
In all. there were 10 grand final
| winners
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-30
KASHIWAGTS DOWN
NORTH COAST UNIT

After setbacks the last few sea-
sons. Kashiwagi's finally decisioned
North Coast Importing Co. in their
annual "grudge" golf match last
sunday at West Seattle. To the
victors went a free dinner. All pri-
yes we're donated by the sponsors.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
PLAN TO NAME OFFICIAL.
 ALASKA BIRD"

A plan to name, by the Alaska Legislature, a bird as the official bird of Alaska has been proposed by Territorial Sportsmen, Inc. of Juneau. The plan is being spon- sored jointly by the Department of Education, the Governors of- flee, the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc, and any local sportsmen or other organizations interested in participating.
 Schools will be requested to vote on their choice of birds and on the basis of this vote, the legis- lature will be asked to enact leg lslation to name a bird as the of- ficial bird of Alaska. Each of the 48 states have state birds". A check list shows that a total of 348 birds are found in Alaska. In order to reduce the number to a workable list from which an Alaska bird may be selected, cer- tain birds have been eliminated from the list, mainly rare or un- common birds-thUse with a poor distribution--birds which are of- ten considered predaceous-birds which are secretive in habits, dull in color, or otherwise not general ly observed by people-and birds having names which would be in- consistent with the Alaska bird".
 Members of the Matanuska Val ley Sportsmen have indicated their interest in the plan and are willing to offer a prize if the con- test is staged Tn the local schools.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
Moose Lodge Plans Operation CarlM' For Christmas DaV

Palmer Moose lodge No. 793, will cooperate in a nationwide Operation Christmas Carlift," !" inaugurated by the National Moose Civic Affairs department, on Christmas Day, according to Don Parks, Jr., civic affairs chairman of the local lodge.
 Operation Christmas Carlift" is being offered by the Moose to all persons who, because of illness, disability or similar cause, might be unable to attend the church of their choice on Christmas because of lack of transportation.
 National headquarters of the Moose at Mooseheart, H., the fra ternity's Child City, estimate that more than 10000 automobiles will be placed at the disposal of these persons in the more than 1,700 communities where there are Moose lodges.
 The civic affairs chairman of
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
At Bettys'

New dresses have come in this past few days for the Special Oc- casion during the holidays and who among us wouldn't like a "just right" dress for the New Years Ball? And new glazed cotton print to look pretty in while preparing that Christmas Dinner for all the family!
 After being assured our red lingerie would not arrive in time for Christmas, we were very pleased to receive it yesterday so if you still have a yen for Red Pajamas in easy-to-Wash nylon, we have them, as well as gowns, petticoats and slips and shorty gowns.
 The Lyons-type velvet skirts, halters and few jumpers have come and are going fast-And when you come in, don't fail to see the quilted bright printed acetate full circle skirts-And new nylon blouses to go with them all.
 We also have beaded sweaters for all girls from size 3 to 40 as well as innumerable other items.
 We don't need to remind all our regular customers that they are privileged to come in and charge their purchases, and need not pay before next year Pd. Adv. AT BETTYS'
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
SCOUTS GET AWARDS AT COURT OF HONOR

Last Tuesday evening the Boy Scouts of Troop 654 held Court of Honor at their regular troop meeting in the United Protes- tant Church. About Is boys and a number of parents were pres ent.
 To give the parents some idea of the procedure at the troop meetings the Court of Honor was in the form of regular troop meeting. The flag raising cere- mony and other opening exercises were followed by the presenta- ton of awards. Whenever parents were present they were asked to present the awards to their sons.
 A compass relay game follow ed the presentation. This game is played regularly at troop meet ings and is used as a contest to teach the different points of the compass. Following the relay, closing ceremonies were perform ed after whick refreshments were served.
 The following scouts received awards: Tenderfoot rank-Jerry Combs, Jeff Kopperrud, Norris Cornelius, Pat King, and Roger Everett; Second Class rank Jerry Fogg.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16

each lodge, with the help of his committee, is now contacting every clergyman in his commun- ity to determine how many par ishioneers might require trans portation. If any local residents desire ride to and from church on Christmas, they are urged to contact Ralph Moore, either by telephone or letter at the local Moose lodge.
 We believe many more per sons will attend the church of their choice this Christmas if only they have transportation" said Carl A. Weis, national director of civic affairs for the Moose. This opinion was confirmed last April when Moose lodges throughout the entire country conducted tremendously successful Opera ton Easter Carlift'
 He explained that the Moose fraternity, whose precepts are based on the "Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood Of Man" wants to see the North American people brought closer to God dur ing these troublesome times. "If
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16

Neloa Sandvik, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chet Sandvik of Palmer, is expected home for the holidays. She is attending the University of Washington.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16

Moose help. in small Christmas Caift will be to bring this about Opera effort" he said
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10

The editor of the Canadian
Jewish Chronicle attempts to ex-
plain his choice. He dismisses at
once the profit motive, although
plumbing is a well-paying trade.
Usually, he points out that when
a scientist is disappointed, it is
to theology that he turns and he
cites an appropriate limerick:
There was an old fellow of
Trinity
Who solved the square root OF
infinitY
But il gave him such figets
To count up the digits
He chucked the nath and took
up divinity"
But Einstein doesn't want to