davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29

Mean To Me?," followed by morn
ing worship at Summit Park
Church where the Rev All Chih Tsai
will be guest speaker The group
expects to return to Seattle about 7
pm. Sunday
Retreat chairman is Hideo Kato
He is assisted by Bob Saito, recrea-
ton; Janet Iwago, treasurer; To-
mike Kawaguchi and Mrs G va
manaka, food; and George Yama-
naka, transportation
The Rev. Tsai will be chaplain.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
NISEl CALENDAR
OCTOBER

Japanese Methodist Church
bazaar II am-8 pm
2-3-Annual exhibit by Senke
School of japanese Flower Arran-
cement at Collins fieldhouse, 10Th
S. and Washington Saturday, Oct.
2, at 20 pm; Sunday Oct 3, at l.
6 pm.
9-Lotus YBA's 31st anniversary
semi formal dance in Buddhist Au-
ditorium
LIST Mary's Guild of st Peters
to sponsor sukiyaki dinner 6-8 pm.
16-Hostess Hill dinner of NiSei
Women's Fellowship in the japan
csc Congregational Church.
NOVEMBER
7-NVC bazaar tNVC Clubhouse
Tacoma Buddhist Church Ba-
zaar in Tacoma Buddhist Church
25-NVC Thanksgiving dance
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
MUSINGS by arlene -.


Deepest appreciation helping
trace down news items is
che phone Also thanks correspondents
serve without however,
able attend sponsored the
roGs organizations
he'd bec time usually up
beg 1ning wont be the
We working Q improve paper from all
sides. something IL I I
could o on KONrO-TV
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29

we Follow Christ" is the theme
OF a two-day retreat to be held Sa-
,rday and Sunday, October 2-3, by
he Gpa.eye Congregational church
lie ste VIII be Quaker Cove
The retrea terS will leave from the
church az 1870 am. on Saturday
and expect 10 arrive at their desti-
nation about IL.
The Rev. Lee Lynne. pastor of
the Summit Park Congregational
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
By Mrs. Bryant:
Apology On H-Bomb Damage Urged

An apology the people
bomb last will be presented November Hrohio
by Alice Franklin author lecturer
Far
this which will country.
feeling rising
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

Buy or rent with option Small
house. Use my furniture EA 1902
evenings
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29

For sale Garfield high lunch and
school supplies store $500 hand
les. 24O5 + jefferson
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
Lotus Shoyukai
To Meet Oct. |

Lotus Shoyukai members will as
semble Friday October /, in the Sc
attic Buddhist Auditorium for a
meeting and a social,
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13
Mississippions Show Courage

Negro leaders in Mississippi dashed hopes of the
states official leaders that voluntary segregation of the
races in the states public schools likely.
Some ninety leaders of Missssippls million Negro
redents told the Legal Educational Advisory Committee
the should not sdestep the historic Supreme Court
decision.
Counterwise resolution was read by f. w. Banks,
an undertaken passed by the Negro group asking state
leaders endorse and abide by the segregation ruling
Said Dr. T. R. M Howard: ''The Negroes have not
come here help work out plan to circumvent or by
pass the decision of the United States Supreme Court
He told the commission that 250 residents of his home
town Mound Bayon) the only aNegro city in the stae
voted we could not endorse any program OF legal or
voluntary segregation in Mississippi"
Only one Negro speaker urged the state to keep
segregation another offered compromise, out nelther
got favorable reaction.
Thus it will be that the first blood drawn IN
compromise meeting of the states to effect sort
of voluntary acceptance of what the court has outaWed
fell flat upon its face.
There is no compromise with wrong; it is seriously
doubtful that the would counenance citizens going
out seeking compromises with what it has thought un
American and detrimental to the good offices of the
country in it's all out reach for democracy in fact
Compromises usually lose their effectiveness and fin
ally fall to pieces to deliver what it sought to remedy
to be done all again.
1t appears that the citizens of Mississippi are on
at least ground that they habor fears to the
of the courts to effect the results sought through
it's mandate and have that unshakabe confidence that
the court knew what it doing.
In the parlance of good procedure, man who goes
and compromises his after the court has given
him verdict does at his own risk.
Atlanta Daily World
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13
. Playground
CONTINUED from a-age y

NOOHIl1u0u lIOI1l %~uSG IL
1101 w. Washington ST.; Coronado
Park, N. 18th st. and Coronado;
Harmon Park, S. 5th Av. and va
vapai; Cntral Park, S. End st. and
Tonto; Grant Park, S. End Ave- and
Grant; University Park, N. 10th
Ave. and Van Buren,; Verde Park,
N. 9th st. and Polk.
Thousand of children, teenagers
an dadults participated in the sum-
mer playground program which
opened June 1. The seasons activi-
ties included sports and games,
outings, music, drama, dance, arts
and crafts, weekly themes and spe-
cial events.
Playground closing are located
at the following schools: Bethune,
1910 S. 18th Ave; Capitol, 1640 W..
Van Buren; Court, 800 w. Adams;
Creighton, 1902 E. Mcdowell; Dun
bar, 7O1 S. 9th Av; Edison, 91O N.
18th ST.; Emerson, 1917 N. 7th St.;
Encanto, 18th Ave. and Osborn;
Franklin, 1645 w. Mcdowell; Gar
field, 1910 E. Garfield; Gray, POI E.
Durango; Heard, 2301 w. Thomas;
Jackson, 211 S. Goth Ave-; Kenil-
worth, 1910 N. 5th Ave-; Lincoln,
1921 E. Henshaw; Iona Linda,
POOP E. Liberty; Longfellow 1920
E. Adams; Longview, 1909 E. In
dian School; Machan, 214O E. Vir-
ginia; Monterey, 23O1 N. 3rd St.;
Murphy, 2625 w. Buckeye; Mon
roe, 215 N. 7th ST.; Osborn, 3415
N. Central; Stevenson 1901 S. 18th
ST.; Sullivan S. 31st Av. and Wash
ington; Sutton, 1901 N. 31st Ave-;
Whittier, 1900 N. 10th st.
After-school Fairgrounds are
scheduled to activate Oct. 4th at
II areas. Special activities Of the
fall and winter recreation program
will be announced at a later date.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13
} DTeochers
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page -
kindred states and not enough Ja-
lisco and Veracruz. It is safe to
say that 90 per cent of the stu
dents were American, North Amer
lean, that is to say, and most of
the conversation one hears around
the summer school is in English.
1t has been my experience that
one has more opportunity -
hear and speak the language of
the country by "platicando" with
the shoe shine boys (men) on the
corners, the walters and mattresses
in the restaurantes, the clerk in
the stores and the venders in the
markets.
Out in the rural districts and
smaller towns one encounters
MeXicans. Some of the Indians
have not yet learned to speak
Spanish butt for the most part it
is not too difficult to understand
an dn1ake ones self understood.
Sometimes directions are inaccur-
ately given and sometimes wrongly
interpreted but the kindlinesS and
general attitude of the people more
than compensates for the occa-
sional inconvenience.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13
GIoboI
yottinqs
By RUBY TENNYSON

NEW YORK, (GlObaD-The Ma
tional Association of Fashion and
Accessory Designers (NAFAD) had
its annual convention here at the
Hotel Theresa with Mrs. Freddye
Henderson of Atlanta, Ga. presid-
ing. The new officers are Mrs. Bea
Clare Overton of Philadelphia,
President; Miss Armaza Bennett of
East Orange, NJ, Secretary, and
Mrs. Henrienne Vincent, Treasur-
er. Eight of the charming young
women left, after the close of the
conference, to spend a month
studying fashions in England,
France, Switzerland, and Italy. In
this group were Freddye Hender-
son, Armaza Bennett, and Sarah
Bachelor of Toledo, Ohio; Atty.
Doris Blayton, Virginia Dickerson,
Virginia Alexander and Ruby Will
liams, all of Atlanta, Georgia, and
DR.. Samella Totty of Baton Rouge,
La.
The Banks'-David, Rosa and
David, Jr., have returned home
after three months spent here in
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13

the United States visiting relatives
and friends in Shorter, Alabama.
The Banks now live in Liberia,
where Mr.. Banks is an official with
the Point Four Program. Mr.. and
Mrs. Banks adopted little David,
Jr., who is a son of one of the ma
tive girls, but he appears no diff
ferent from any other American
Negro schoolboy. Mrs. Banks will
be remembered in Alabama as a
former school teacher at Prairie
Farm School.
LaCheerios, Inc, are rolling in a
big way, with its founder, Lou
LuTour organizing out of town
chapters left and right. Among
those interested at the moment
are Metella Maree of Savannah,
Georgia and Rhea Galloway of
Washington, DC. This is an or
ganization which tries to spread
sunshine to Shut-ins in various
institutions.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13

Since it costs more to make a
house cool than it does to heat it,
insulation is even more important
in an air conditioned home. Not
only does insulation make the
home more comfortable, the size
of the air conditioning unit can be
smaller and the cost Of operation
will be 20 to 80 per cent less than
without proper insulation.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13

Our Governor is giving his un-
qualified support to the As soil con-
servation districts in Arizona.
These districts, which are legal
subdivisions of the State, are doing
a splendid job of using all their
resources to fight common enemy
= erosion. Districts are demon
strating the value of water and
soil conservation. Let's speed up
conservation in Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13

A cowboy visiting a neighboring
ranch was invited to stay over
night. He retired to the bunkhouse
late in the evening. Because of
plans to drive cattle to the rail-
road, everyone was routed out of
bed at $3.50 the next morning.
"Humph," yawned the visitor. ut
shore don't take long to stay all
night here"
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13
Straight
Ahead
By OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Open
letter to Dorothy Kilgallen: Dear
Miss Kilgallen:
For years now, we've followed
your daily syndicated column and
found it interesting and stimulat-
ing. When you took to radio and
television, we followed you there.
We think you have a keen mind, a
sense of humor and in most areas,
you are well-informed. However,
through the years, in your COL
umns, you have often referred to
Harlem and it's people, and there
has been a feeling in many quar-
ters that, jduging from your writ
ings, you have not taken the time
to be as we'll informed on Harlem
as you should be.
Harlem, as you we'll know, is
considered all over the world as
the Negro capital of the United
States. Therefore, references to it
in widely syndicated columns such
as yours are extremely important.
So far, we have only found in your
columns comments on Harlem that
are reminiscent of an era when it
was popular to refer to all Negroes
as "carefree and happy" and all
Negro neighborhoods as dens of
vice.
Since you are so we'll informed
on so many other subjects, it is
just possible that you may not
have had the opportunity to gain
any knowledge of Harlem through
personal contact; and it is appar-
ent that your informants are SELL
ing the neighborhood short.
There are many things going on
up here that you obviously don't
know about, and we suggest you
pay us visit and spend an entire
day, so that you can see Harlem
for yourself ~ day and by night.
We suggest that you visit some of
Harlem'S institutions and meet
some of it's people-averag citi-
zens as they go about the daily
business of making a living. We
suggest you see some of Harlem S
day life as we'll as it's night life We
don't want you to miss the slums
because they are a part of every
large city. But we want you to
see something besides the seamy
side.
Harlem is like any other commu-
nifty in the United States. 1t has
everything, and it makes it's con-
tribution to the good life we all
share. And, since this is true, we
object-and we think rightly So
when our community of hard
working. sober citizens is maligned
as neighborhood of superficial,
pleasure seeking people who live
with no thought for tomorrow.
Your vast audiences should have
an opportunity to come to know
something of the truth of Negro
life in this community.
The fiber board which forms the
Arizona sun., 1954-08-13

The fiber board which forms the
base for insulating siding is one of
the most effective of all insulating
materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Home Town Folks
Guests Of President

Three officials of the Eisen-
hover Foundation in Abilene,
Kans., President Eisenhower's
home town. were among 10
guests at a stag dinner given by
the President in the White
House last night.
They were j. Earl Endacott.
executive director; Emmett S..
Graham. secretary, and Sam r.
Heller, president of the founda-
ton.
Other guests at the dinner
were Welton Beckett, Los An
geles, architect: Leroy Eakin,
retired local real estate executive
who is the father-in-law of the
Presidents brother, Milton Eisen-
hover; Leroy Eakin, jr,, Milton
S. Eisenhower, the Presidents
brother and head of Pennsyl-
vania State University.
Also, Gabriel Hauge, admin
istrative assistant to the Presi-
dent: Charles M. Hines, Chicago
lumberman; Marion L. j. Lam
bert, st. Louis A8P Corp: Will
liam E. Lewis, chairman of the
executive committee, Owens,
Illinois Glass Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Also. Msgr. George G. Muir
dock, Sacred Heart Church,
Mount Vernon, N Y: Stanley
Resor. president. j. Walter
Thompson Co., N. Y; Francis
L. Schwarz, New York food ex-
orter-importer; TIL omas E.
Stephens, New York artist who
has painted portraits of the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower;
Charles Arthur Tilt, president,
Diamond T Motor Car Co., Chi
cago; Robert A. Weaver, presi-
dent, Ferro Co., Cleveland; Roy
Wilkinson, jr., Bellefonte, Pa,
lawyer, and Maj. GEM Howard
SNYDER. the Presidents physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Judge Bars 0uizzing
OF Defendant Held
In $4,000 Theft

Federal Judge Edward A.
Tamm yesterday signed an order
forbidding either law enforce
ment officers or prosecutors from
questioning a defendant. await
ing trial on housebreaking and
larceny charges, except on writ
ten permission Of the mans
counsel.
The order was issued in the
case of Frederick Reiner. 81, Of
New York, one Of two defendants
accused of breaking into the
Office of Georges Radio & Tel
evision Co. last September and
stealing $4,000 in cash and
more than $4,000 worth Of jew
elry. A co-defendant in the
case is Arthur A. Mills, 81,
also of New York. Both men are
in the District Jail awaiting trial
scheduled for next Tuesday in
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia.
Judge Tamm's order in con-
nection with Reiner was signed
on motion made by Attorney
John j. Dwyer, counsel for the
two men.
Mr.. DWyer charged that au-
thorities sought to have Reiner
talk to members Of the police
Safe Squad.
Assistant United States At
torney Arthur j. Mclaughlin ex-
planned he had not talked to
Reiner and told the court he
thought authorities sought to
question the defendant as to
whether he had any knowledge
Of narcotics violations.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Frederick G. Smithson, who
had seen Reiner at the court
house, did not appear in court
in opposition to Attorney Dryers
motion. But he told reporters he
had informed Reiner he did not
have to talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
= =: !; :; :; !:

with the very klkSJ frs05msnfs
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headache, fever of q cold iCith Uerv
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and pains! You feel better all oDer
with incredible speed At first sign
OF q cold - or even II your distress
has hung on several days NJ take
lew "high-speed" ANTOMINE
Cold Tablets. Feel better with flrs1
txeatmentl At I'll druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
7 To Speak on part-1ime
Classes al Richardson

Parents of the Richardson
Elementary School will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Capitol
View Baptist Church. Division
avenue and Ames street NE,
to hear two speakers on current
part-time classes at the school.
The scheduled speakers are
DR.. Margaret j. Butcher, men,
Der of the Board of Education.
and DR.. Ellis o. Knox, faculty
member at Howard University.
Richardson parents recently
appeared before the school board
to protest the part-time schedule
affecting many pupils at the
school. A spokesman said a
new protest is planned at aboard
meeting next week.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
BroWnell Announces Benefits for Immigrants As 48,O0O Take Oath

NEW YORK, R-Atty. Gen. BroWnell announced Thursday plans for greatly reducing the de- tention time of immigrants or aliens who have to be sent back to their native lands.
 In an address prepared to well come more than 48,000 foreign born taking the Oath of Allegiance to the United States in mass na- turalization ceremonies in 109 cities across the country and in the territories and possessions, the attorney general announced these new policy steps:
 l. A major broadening of pre- inspection procedures for aliens seeking US. residence, so as to avoid disappointments at the ports of entry.
 2. A much wider use of parole for aliens whose admissability or possible deportation is under study.
 3. Elimination, in this connec- ton, of the special seaport deten- ton facilities at Seattle and Hono- lulu, as we'll as New York, where the Immigration Service is now folding it's operations on Ellis Island under a plan announced several weeks ago, and at Boston, San Francisco and San Pedro, al- ready closed.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
Report Ike Will Run In '56 Labeled As '"NOnsense''

TOLEDO, Ohio, tR - President Eisenhower's press secretary to- day labeled as "a lot of nonsense" a published report that the chief executive had promised Republi- can leaders he would run for re- election in 1856.
 The secretary, James C. flag erty, was referred to a story in the Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal.
 Political writer Clyde Mann wrote in today's Beacon Journal he was informed Eisenhower made such a promise to COP leaders at a White House meet ing shortly after last weeks cleo tions in which Republicans lost control of Congress to the Demo- crats.
 "It's lot of nonsense," flag erty told neWsmen. "There was no such meeting"
 Hagerty was asked about the re- port as the President was hunt ing duck near Toledo on Lake Erie.
 Mann said in his story At the meeting, party leaders told the President the party would be without leadership if the Presi- dent decided to retire
 ''Party leaders attributed the COP loss of the House and Senate to more than just the traditional off-year election Qosses)."
 Mann said the story of the COP loss of the meeting was obtained from a person very close to the President, and added several members of the Presidents per sonal staff will be replaced soon with persons skilled in the art of practical politics"
 The political writer said, how ever, this definitely will not in- clude presidential assistant Sher- man Adams, who, he added, will continue on as an extremely inn portant member of the Presidents advisory staff.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
Dulles Lists Signs Of Red Chinese Aggression

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of State Dulles declared Thursday that Communist China is showing an aggressive intent in Asia which bellies its protestations of peace.
 It was against this menace that the United States and seven other nations signed the Manila Pact two months ago, he told the Sen ate Foreign Relations Committee in calling for approval of the agreement.
 Dulles licked off places and sit nations which he said showed Red China's aggressive intent"
 Among these he listed:
 l. Existence of free Thai" movement inside China, just over the border from Thailand.
 2. Doubling since the Geneva Conferences of Vietminh forces in the portion of Indochina that are claimed by the Communists.
 3. Domination by the Commit nists of two provinces in northern Laos.
 1. Vigorous efforts to Commit nize the Chinese in Singapore.
 5. Maintenance in China's Yu- nan Province, where there cer- tainly is no risk of attack" a large armed force of Red Chinese.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
Airport Kissing Room" No Source of Revenue,
 City Councilmen Agree

PHILADELPHIA, R-A "kiss- ing room" may be fine, romantic thing for an airport but the city's budget makers can't "see any source of revenue from such an operation"
 Philadelphia's aviation director, Louis R. Inwood, wanted to in- clude such facility in the budget for International Airport after hearing reports from Mexico on the success of an airport kissing room"
 In budget hearings Wednesday,
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy and colder to- night and Saturday. Winds east to northeast SIP mph. Lowest tenn perature expected tonight 8, high Saturday l9
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today; High temperature 26, low IA. Max. wind 13 mph. from the FINE. Sunrise SPA a.m., sunset 3:O7 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
Leavenworth (Wash.) Echo (Rep.) says: Sylvia

Leavenworth (Wash) Echo (Rep.) says Sylvia Porter the syndcaed writer business trends, re- gently pointed out that for three years the purchasing power of the dollar has changed very little. This, she said "a price phenomenon that has few parallels in the 2Oth Century,
 Then she gave an excellent bit of implied advice: We need not hesitate to buy in anticipation of sharply lower prices We need not rush to the stores in fear of soaring prices.
 In other words, we should buy normally There's an abundance of every kind of ware Retail compet- tion assures us that get the best possible return for our money Barring a major conflagration, most economists expect that situation to continue.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12

Councilman Victor H. Blanc said a room set aside for couples who expect to need privacy" for their farewells was a fine thing, but, can the budget take it?
 InWood said he could not see any revenues derived from the facility.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12
Rhee Tightens the Reins

SEOUL, R-President Syngman Rhee Thursday was quoted as threatening "severe punishment" for "those who act or talk against the national (Rhee government policy" in South Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-12

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

gent; Mrs. Christine S. Fox. vice
regent; Mrs. Julia Bulman,
chaplain; Mrs. Martha r. Nc
Master, recording secretary; Miss
Mary H. Culbertson, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. George Eide
len Frazier, treasurer; Mrs. c. A.
Briggs, registrar; Mrs. James j.
Baldwin, historian. and Mrs.
John C. Drake, librarian.
Sarah Franklin Chapter-Mrs.
Conyers P. Hedge, regent; Mrs.
Carroll May. vice regent; Mrs.
Carleton Crymes, chaplain;
Mrs. Chester Smith, recording
secretary; Mrs. William E. Hoff-
helms, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Wade H. Elgin, treasurer;
Miss Marie Barr, registrar; Mrs.
John Hollingsworth, historian,
and Mrs. E. D. Rauch, librarian.
Margaret Whetten Chapter
Mrs. Helen Towson, regent; Miss
Alice Helen Moore, vice regent;
Mrs. Edgar B. Balshaw, chap
lain; Miss Edith H. Odle, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Albert Guy,
corresponding secretary: Miss
Edna M. Stevens, treasurer; Miss
Ruth H. Bennett, registrar; Mrs.
Leslie F. Borland, historian, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

Of the University Of Virginia
Hospital School Of Nursing. Mr.
Brownfield attended school il
Richmond.
Simons-Burwell
Capt. Manley Hale Simons, jr.
U.S.N.. and Mrs. Simons of Ar
lington. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Louise
Gale to Mr.. Spottswood Blair
Burwell, son Of Mrs. Burwell OF
Henderson, N. c., and the late
Mr.. Burwell.
Miss Simons is a graduate of
Ashley Hall in Charleston, S. c.,
and attended Duke University.
Mr.. Burwell attended North Car
DINA State College.
An October wedding is
planned.