davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-09

OCTOBER
I'm short for writing space so
am USING everv possible inch MANY
things will tell YOU In this edi-
ton you'll think preposterous and
we won't believe Honestly t h e
events have been innumerable and
Just vrv wonderful Can ever find
words enough to say how wonder
full Tokyo has been? Still, so many
days remain in which I might
change my mind, but that seems
improbable
I have not written to anyone and
so you must spread whatever seems
interesting and give the o W ! Ho-
tel community my very best re-
CARDS.
I can't exactly remember where
stopped in the last letter so II
just begin on Sept. % That day
VIZ won't sightseeing around the
| Imperial moat, Hikeya Park, vari-
Gus districts It's very interesting
how certain sections sell chief!
books, another China and anothei
fish, etc.
We went to an Okoto School
love it! Perhaps because it wa
played so beautifully.
That afternoon a tea party b,
the Vice Governor Of Tokyo at tn
very beautiful Chinzan-so Garden
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-09
Tacoma Methodist
BAZAAR October 16

Tacoma japanese Methodist
Church. 1901 Fawcett Ave. will hold
its 26th annual bazaar from II noon
to p m Saturday, october l6, in
the church gym
There will be beautiful flower ar
rangement displays, free balloons
for the children, tasty maxi sushi,
bara srshi, chicken noodles, rice
curry and other good foods Home
made aprons, potholders, doilies,
cakes and pies will be on sale
Mrs. T H. Semba is the general
chairman for the event
Proceeds of the bazaar will be
used for improvement of the church
building
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-09

Editors note; The following let
tiers. loaned to The Northwest Times
were written by KazukO PATSY
Nakashima to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs s Nakashima
Patsy. six other girls, and their
chaperones. all of Seattle, are MAX
ing a threc-nonth tour of Japan
Arrangements for the tour were
made by Mr.. Ran Okada who spent
-four wears preparing the plans
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-09
Andy'S Blue Box
Gets Push From,
Friendly Donors

Andy's Blue Box will soon be on
the road again, thanks to the con-
tributions of a number OF her
friends. Andy (the Rev Emery An
drews of the japanese Baptist
church, wishes to acknowledge the
gifts received that helped put the
faithful bus back in working order
Grant Beppu and Westlake Che
vrolet helped by furnishing the new
motor at cost
Others contributing amounts to-
falling $78 we're:
George Kashiwagi
TAX Kubota
George Kawaguchi
John w Nelson
James Matsuoka
DIR. T T Nakamura
Tom Iwata
George Okada
Arthur Susumi
Ted Sakahara
Shoichi Suyama
Howard Sakura
Ralph Shinbo
Fred Takagi
Herbert Yoshida
Budd Fukei
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-09
. BY ARTHUR SUSUMI

-Four guess-shern Harlan Callahan Paul Kuh Capitol
Hi Larry Hennnes international councillor president of
the South District Den and Or speaker day
Tail Twser Xxx Hstor QUOTE week shall
slips of u decide whether
UNoUoTE
quota
fellow record
committee
survey considerable contradiction
regarding
sources including Dept immigration
sop mteigencer Library fol-
lows: liberty and
lice al smoothly children
LION shan KashwaY says
disrupted
Everyone Ballard hats
picked special awarddive dog
e) PRESCRIBED resident they'll cook it'
rr vital subject Korea where he had
spent htc, in clarified that
are coler papers
Testimonial President Monroe Mute
hang-,p affair Northwest in
Guiding nine couples Matsuoka MINI
bu Hao Nakamnra sakura Toda Yohida and
their ladies Seattle president Med and the
went smoothly through entertainment Lion
Paul Bates from with wonderful parody on
Casey Jones as Monnie Tenor BUZZ Freese proving
that orticsns have reserved look visit from
the seafa King Carol it'll their chief deputy
Then brilliant Lion Ray Freeman District Cover
nor of lob of spoke not too long on the ire
endols scope whole globe He impressed us
with the fact be doing lot there are others
who make sometimes are doing enough our oS WI
she's to President this year which Just oesh
~, ehtrho ms, took delivery of a Cadillac sedan is
tre nocessar, .or those hunting trips?
Mkt week OUR principal guest will be shigezo Yoshka"a Japanese
consul All dns are We are prepared especially
for a large visitation of sponsors from Capitol Hill
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-09
NISEI CALENDAR
OCTOBER

9-Lotus YBA's 31st anniversary
semi-formal dance in Buddhist AT
ditorium.
16-St Mary's Guild of st Peters
TO sponsor sukiyaki dinner 6-8 p. m
16-Hostess Hill dinner of Nisei
Women's Fellowship in the japan
csc Congrega tional Church.
24-Open House Nisei Methodist
parsonage, 2 to p m
NOVEMBER
7-NVC bazaar a tNVC Clubhouse
Tacoma Buddhist Church Ba-
zaar in Tacoma Buddhist Church.
25-NVC Thanksgiving dance
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

Buy or rent with option Small
house. Use my furniture. EA. 1902
eningS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-09

Wanted Girl or young woman for
light housework and child care Live
in Good home and private room.
Call Tacoma, Market 2610
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-09

Couple with One-year- old daugh-
ter arriving i'm Seattle about OctOb-
er Is Desires or 5-rOOm q bed
rooms) unfinished apartment or
home within reasonable distance
from BOeing's Contact CA 849S.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21

Wien station manager for the summer tourist season.
 Chester Seveck and family have moved into Kotzebue from Sela- wik where they spent the winter. Chester has been retired after many years as chief reindeer herder of the government herd.
 MT. and Mrs. Gene Smith are enroute to the States for several months vacation before going to St. George Island where Smith will be associated with the Fish and Wildlife Service. He was of ficer in charge of the Weather Bureau at Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21

A third test was made by dropping the new tire on a six inch railroad spike welded to a steel plate. Five other tires of conventional construction, tested for comparison, broke at be. tween 2520 and 2700 pounds of impact against the spike, but Seiberling's new tire stood up under four separate drops on the spike, at up to 36O0 pounds of impact.
 The tests, first of their kind ever made, were set up ito dem- onstrate graphically" the tires resistance to abuse. All tires used in the tests were taken from regular production runs in the company's plant at Akron, and were not specially prepared in any way. No puncture-sealing tubes were used, and all tires had 28 pounds air pressure.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21
Adams Defends Administrations Security Measures

BOSTON, Sherman Adams, assistant to President Eisenhower, said Thursday the administration has been "eager to cooperate" with congressional Investigating committees on any subject of ''leg- itimate inquiry"
 He said the goals of the Eisen- hover program are the complete elimination" of every Communist, Fascist, or other subversive intent on the overthrow of this govern ment, and the agency entrusted with this responsibility of eternal vigilance is the Department of Justice.
 Adams remarks were in an ad- dress prepared for the centennial convention of the National Assn. of Cotton Manufacturers.
 Adams is one of those who at tended a Jan. 21 meeting of high level officials in the attorney gen. erals office on the Army's prob lems with Sen. Mccarthy.
 That conference became an is sue in the current Senate inquiry into the McCarthy-Army row. A Presidential order barring testi- mony about what was said at the conference led to suspension of the hearings last Monday.
 Adams reviewed the work of the Justice Department in com batting subversives, outlined II administration bills to "plug the gaps' in existing security laws, and declared a complete check and recheck" of security reports on every new and heldover en- ploye of the federal government will be completed shortly. \ He said there is one thing for sure-the Executive Department ''has and will continue to devote it's every energy to protecting the internal security of the United States. It will take second place to no agency of government in its zeal to provide the maximum wig ilance to this end"
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21
Dr. Albrecht Says Mental Health Act Progressing Slow

JUNEAU - Alaska's proposed Mental Health Act is progressing more slowly toward passage by Congress than had been hoped, according to Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Alaska commissioner of health, who returned to Juneau from Washington last week.
 Dr. Albrecht made a brief re- part on his trip at the final ses- sion of the Tuberculosis Hospital ization Committee which con- vened here May 10 through 13 The committee reviewed approxi- mately 800 applications for prior ity admittance to sanatoria as soon as beds and funds are avail able.
 Through efforts of Gov. Heint- zleman in Washington, Dr. Al brecht said, a request for sup elementary appropriations for the capitalization of Alaska's TB pa tients was made before commit tees in both houses of Congress. The privilege of special hearings was granted to request funds to provide for utilization of all Al aska's tuberculosis beds as well as additional ones which have be- come available in the State of Washington.
 Referring again to the Alaska Mental Health Bill, Albrecht said:
 ''In Washington they told me correspondence received on this bill almost ties that received on the statehood issue. The bill is now before the House of Repres- entatives for vote after which it must go to the Senate. Sen. Guy Gordon, chairman of the Interior and Insular Affairs subcommittee, undoubtedly will then hold hear ings on the Alaska Mental Health Bill"
 (Both the Nome Home Arts Club and the Women's Society for Christian Service have active ly supported this project0
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21
WIEN AIRLINES

Arriving at Nome: Joe Turgan, Mildred Herman, Mrs. Bill Laws and three children, Roy Nelson, Elizabeth Walker, Roy Seetomona, Harry Carmen, Anthony Keefer.
 To Fairbanks: Alex Ashenfelter.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21

GIANT PRESS at a Cleve-
 land, o. tool company (right)
 used to test aircraft landing
 gears, was fitted to smash
 auto tires with tons of im-
 pact. Tires spin at high
 speed, and dropping plat
 form of press can be weight
 ed to reproduce shock of
 landing any size plane, even
 big bombers. Above, photo
 at 1/15,0O0 second shows
 impact of landing F-S6
 Sabre Jet fighter on new
 tire. Tire was undamaged.
 A new passenger car tire said to be strong enough to withstand the shock of landing a jet fighter plane was announced recently by Seiberling Rubber Go. The tire was spun up to 125 miles an hour, then smashed with 21,800 pounds of impact force and stopped instantly n conditions said to duplicate the landing of an F-86 Sabre Jet fighter plane. Smoke poured from the tire and it's steel rim was bent back, but the tire was undamaged, the company said.
 In another test, a tire, not rotating, was smashed II times with impact force ranging as high as 23,O00 pounds - seven times the weight of an automo- bile-but the tire suffered no i'll effects although the wheel was badly bent.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-21
Kotzebue News

NOLLCAJuC lVCWS
 During Ray Woolford's visit to Kotzebue, oral and written exam nations were given Arthur Fields which resulted in Art getting a registered guide license for this area.
 At a recent Chamber meeting it was agreed an invitation should be sent to the Second Division road commissioner, Ben Young, inviting him to Kotzebue to sur vey the road needs of the area.
 The Chamber will again spon- sor a non partisan town hall meeting before which all political candidates will be invited to speak. It is expected this meet ing will be held in August as a number of residents of river viii lages will be in Kotzebue at that time.
 Lyman Madden and Wilson Bourdon flew from Candle to Kot- zebue recently after arriving in Candle with tractors and equip ment of the Gold Dust Mining Go. from the Kougarok area.
 Bob Sholton, formerly of Fair bank and Anchorage, has pur- chased the new 180 Cessna from the L. w. Peterson Estate which Bill was flying East to ferry from the factory to Kotzebue at the time of his fatal acicdent in Mon tana. Bobby will operate the plane as an Alaska bush pilot basing out of Kotzebue. He is a longtime Doug captain with AL aska Airlines on Pit. Barrow, St Lawrence and Kotzebue runs.
 Fred Crane has returned to Kotzebue after a six weeks visit in Fairbanks.
 Fritz Weinard of Candle and Seattle is visitor in Kotzebue area where he is lining up several men for the summers operation at the Weinard mining operations out of Candle.
 Frank Shell of Noorvik passed through Kotzebue enroute to Fair banks where he will work dur ing the summer season. He said the rat season was poor this year due to the warm weather.
 Mae Vestal and MT. Thompson of the CAA are to be married shortly. The bride is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leonard P. Vestal formerly of Deering, and is en- ployed at the ANS hospital.
 Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Lathrop left Kotzebue May IS for an extended leave in the States. Dr. Lathrop is dental officer for the ANS at Kotzebue.
 MT. and Mrs. Eph Wheeler have returned to Kotzebue after several months visit to the States which included tour of southern and eastern states. Eph will be
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Fall Inspires
Wine Fetes
In Itoly

hOME.
Fall is the season for festivals
in italy. From September through
November and even on into the
winter. the hill towns of Viterbo.
Perugia, Arezzo. Siena, Assist
and Orvieto-a all within three
hours drive of Rome or Flor
ence-will hold their grape wine
festivals and religious feasts.
All the hill towns can be COW
cred In a rented car in the space
Of q few days at o cost Of about
So day for the car. Even II
there is no formal festival In
progress the charm OF these
medieval towns is worth q visit.
One is almost certain. however.
to run into some sort Of cele-
bration.
Wine Flows Freely
No matter what the cause for
celebration is. the wine Is sure
to flow freely. Every one, native
or visitor. is welcome to get in
on the fun. Children particu-
larly have q delightful time
min1icking the antics Of their
elders or solemly walking in pro-
ceSsion to honor q saint.
The hill-town festivals not
withstanding. Rome is still the
center of interest for the tour
ist. The climate is pleasant and
the sunny, warm days continue
until October.
The wonders Of Rome are well
known and are, of interest to the
tourist at any time of the year.
But in the fall there is an added
attraction-a time of social and
cultural life that the natives call
the "real Rome"
Wakened from a slumberouS
summer, Rome then begins a
season Of concerts, opera. the
ater and night-clubbing sur
passed nowhere in the world,
according to some experts.
LessCrowde d
They hold, too, that the fall is
a much better time to see the
sights-the Colosseum, the Sis
tine Chapel, the Forum. st. Pc
ter's and the Catacombs- for
the city is not crowded with Wis
itors and the guides have more
time for their information and
amusing sidelights.
incidentally, the tourist re-
Evening star., 1954-09-19

ceives wonderful treatment in
Rome. Everybody from hotel at
tendants to policemen are more
than helpful. And best of all, no
matter where you go. there is
always a good chance of finding
some one who speaks English.
Shops are well geared TO the
tourist trade, as are the street.
cars, buses and taxis.
Another autumn advantage of
Rome is the so-called "23 Plan. I"
It was begun during the summer
and met with such success that
it will be continued through the
winter. It is, in effect, a meal
ticket project entered into by %
of the best known restaurants in
Rome and In some other parts
Of the country.
New Reductions Nov. l
The tickets, sold through
travel agents, entitle the buyer
to choose his meal from the
menu Of any participating
restaurant for a charge of $3.75.
Wine and liquor are not included
in the price, but taxes and SER
vice charges are included.
For q brief experimental
period last winter fares on the
Italian State Railways and the
tourist bus lines were reduced
Is per cent. The experiment
also was a success, and the re-
ductions are slated to be in effect
again from November l to March
is.
Even without the reductions.
the all-inclusive budget for an
American traveller in Rome need
not run higher than $40 a day.
And by using care and Judgment,
that can be cut to SIS a day
after November l. This sum will
cover meals, lodging. transpor-
tation and sightseeing in much
of Italy.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Camera Tours Held
Daily in z Buildings
At williamsburg
WILLIAMSBURG, Va.

Specially conducted camera
tours through two Of Williams
burg's most historic buildings
are held here daily for visitors
anxious for interior photographs.
Daily until the spring season.
hostesses in Colonial costume
will escort camera fans on, a
regular tour of the Governors
Palace and Colonial Capitol, al
lowing time for picture taking.
Photographing isn't possible dur
ing normal tours of the exhibi-
ton buildings here because Of
the delays it inflicts upon groups
visiting the famous places.
The camera tour at the Colo
nial Governors Palace will start
each day at 1880 am. At the
Capitol building tours start at
2 pm.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
United Adds Nonstop
Flight to Chicago

An added nonstop DC-6
Mainliner flight from Washing
ton to Chicago. will be inaugu-
rated September 26 by United
Air Lines.
Passengers will be able to con-
meet at Chicago with overnight
nonstop flights to Los Angeles
and San Francisco. Leaving
Washington at 1880 pm, EST,
the flrst-class flight will reach
Chicago less than three hours
later.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Visit, Telephone or Write
VIRGINIA STATE TRAVEL BUREAU
Room ~, 710 jackson Place NV.
Washington, d c.
Telephone: Sterling 3-77SS
A Free trauel seruice operated by
the Commonwealth OF Virginia
Motion Picrufes on Virginia Available.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Fishing Event to End
Centennial Summer
ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY.
The Centennial Surf Fishing
Championships and the $67, 500
United Nations Handicap high
light the closing week of Atlantic
.City's Centennial summer. Both
are scheduled for next Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

LIVERY now and then you rack your
brain for a menu that's different. You
try to think of something that's out of
the routine J. and also good for the
youngsters and Dad (and maybe Grand
ma or Grandpa, too).
That's a tall order! But a Velveeta
main dish can Gil it on every count!
Because easy. out-of-the-rut Velveeta
dishes please every member of the family.
And Velveeta supplies vital food values
they all need. just think-only 2 ounces
of Velveeta (the amount You normally
put in a sandwich or offer in q single
serving of one of these cooked dishes)
give more high-quality protein, more
calcium. phosphorus, vitamin A, and as
much riboAavin as great big Bounce
glass of milk!
Those are food oalues especially needed
BY youngsters, and the ones most often
lacking in the diets Of older folks.
Serve Velveeta cften-in cooked dishes
and cold snacks, too.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
Legal Notice

TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUE OF
BONDS IN ANTICIPATION OF THE
COLLECTION OF SPECIAL AS
SESSMENTS FOR THE IMPROVE
MENTS HEREIN NAMED.
Be it ordained by the council of
the City of Port Clinton, State of
Ohio:
Sec. /. That for the purpose of
raising money in anticipation of
the collection of special assess
ments for the improvement of the
westerly portion of d. w. Payne's
Addition to the City of Port Clin-
ton, Ohio, by laying, constructing
and installing a water line with
service connections in accordance
with Ordinance No. 402, passed
December 23, 1852, and Ordinance
No. 403, passed January 13, 1853,
respectively, bonds of said city
shall be issued in the amount of
$5,061.39 to pay notes previously
issued and about to mature.
1t is hereby recited and declared
that there has been included in the
amount of said bonds, an amount
sufficient to pay the interest there
on until said assessments are avail
able.
Sec 2. Said bonds shall be sign
ed by the mayor and auditor, bear
date not later than April /, 1854,
and shall be numbered and be due
aDd navah1e &C, follows.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
NOTICE OF INTENTION To
BUILD BRIDGE

Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners of Ottawa County,
Ohio, have declared their intention
to construct new abutments for
Bridge No. BE-19-3l5 over Packer
Creek on Graytown Road No. 19 in
Benton Township, the cost of which
will exceed one thousand dollars
($1 ,00O00).
The hearing on the construction
of said bridge will be held at the
office of the County Commissioners
at two o'clock p NJ. (EST), June IA,
1854. Any petitions for and remon-
strances against such proposed inn
provement may be filed with the
County Auditor any time prior to
said hearing.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
NJ. c. GUTH
County Auditor
Port Clinton, Ohio
May II, 1854 15-4t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
NOTICE TO BRIDGE
IN NsTsxx a rsrnR

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids will be received by the OF
tawa County Commissioners at the
Office of The County Auditor, Port
Clinton, Ohio until two o'clock
PM. (EST) June IA, 1854, for fur
nishing all labor and material for
the construction of new abutments
for Bridge No, BE-19-315 over
Packer Creek on Graytown Road
No. 19, Benton Township as per
plans and specifications prepared
by the County Engineer and on file
in the office of the County Engi-
neer and County Auditor
Estimated cost-S13, 3,00S.70.
A certified check of percent
of the bid must accompany each
bid as a guarantee of good faith.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
NJ. C. GUTH
County Auditor
Port Clinton, Ohio
May II, 1854 15-4t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank Father Brand,
Father Schmitt, Altar and Rosary
Society, DR.. Ley, nurses and aides,
neighbors and friends, Gerner &
Wolf, Knights of Columbus, for
cards, flowers and gifts which
made our stay at the hospital more
pleasant. Again, our sincere
thanks.
James and Rose Kaspar
15-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS

The Commissioners of ottawa
County, Ohio, will receive bids aU'
the office of the County Auditor,
Port Clinton, Ohio, until 200 o'clock
PM. (EST) June 1, 1854, for the
Improvement of 2297 miles of roads
in Ottawa County by surface treat
ment as per plans and specifica-
tions on file in the office of the
County Auditor and County En-
gineer.
Estimated cost $94,S49.90.
The commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
A certified check in the sum of
$4,000 payable to the ottawa Coun-
ty Commissioners must accompany
each bid.
By order of the Board of Ottawa
County Commissioners.
NJ. C. GUTH,
County Auditor.
Port Clinton, Ohio
May II, 1854. 15-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
TEACHERS TO LEAVE

Gertrude Lieber, first grade
teacher in Port Clinton schools for
seven years, and Harry Wheeler,
for five years principal at Rocky
Ridge, will both go to Fremont
to teach next year, Miss Lieber at
salary of $3,40O and Mr.. Wheel
er at $4,150. Mr.. Wheeler recently
was elected president of the Otta-
wa County Tachers Association.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lemon of
Gypsum, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sans
and Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Ernsberger of Port Clinton and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Lemon of Fremont
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Setter of Toledo. Billy Sci
ter, who had been here visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erns-
berger from Friday on, returned
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon
Sunday.