davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
Buddhist Temple Here Now Betsuin

The four days of the Seattle
Buddhist Temple "Betsuin Eeleva-
ton" celebration were brought to
a successful close with an impress
sive "Muenhoyo" memorial SER
vice. last Monday, November Is.
DR.. Tetsujo Sasaki special spea-
ker for the occasion. thrilled the
audience with an impressive SER
mon stressing the importance of
the Buddhist religion in the daily
lives of the followers. About TOO
Buddhists packed the auditorium
to hear DR.. Sasaki
DR. Sasaki holds the academic
rank of Kangaku. the highest rank
in the Hongwanji Church. Both
first and second genertion Bud
dhists from Seattle and neighbor-
ing Northwest cities attended the
Betsuin Elevation and Muenhoyo
services.
Despite the threatening wealth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
It's l.; ), /, t!|;h!slLl,.;A!!!!!!W,!!.!
aHsd n NJ S;' snaM ~
PLEA OF GUILTY
WASHINGTON HIH
~ kS910unn

Persons not familiar with the
law often criticize attorneys for al
lowing client to plead mot gull
ty'' when the have read in the
papers that the client has confess
ed to the police or for some other
reason appears guilty"
Contrary to common belief this
is neither morally nor legally
wrong 1t is not just an idle say
ing that a man is innocent until
proven guilty
Often confessions are made when
the person was not guilty of a
crime. particularly the crime char
ged at all. For instance. Is per-
son guilty of a crime when he me-
rely happened to be present per-
haps unavoidably when a crime
was committed? Confessions
sometimes are obtained from per-
sons who have become involved in
a situation of this nature and mis-
takenly think their acts constitu-
ted a crime or despair of defend
ing themselves
Furthermore even though a per
son has committed acts which do
constitute a crime. it may we'll be
that he has been charged with the
greater crime which carries grea-
ter penalty than the crime he has
in fact committed Naturally his
plea under such circumstances is
mot guilty as charged
Furthelfnore even assuming
that the circumstances appear
suspicious the mans attorney
does not know and has no right to
assume that the defendant is gull
ty if he denies guilt Many persons
have been found innocent of char
ges that appeared suspicious until
after trial A trial of an action in
a court of law with all the witness
ses and the parties present toge-
ther. and under oath. is the best
institution devised to date to dis
cover the truth or falsity of a ST.
tuation and the application of the
law thereto. Not until after trial
has been held does anybody have
the right to assume that a crime
has been committed If the &C
cused feels that he or she is inno-
cent or will be dealt with more le-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
Dance Set Nov. 25By Spokane Jugs

motto and June Mihara; publicity
Patty Warashina and Joyce Kata-
hira door prizeS-Jean Emoto and
Ann Nozaki The rest of the club
members is behind the leaders
"pitchin' in"
Patrons and patronesses-Mr
and Mrs. Matt Wakabayashi and
Mr. and Mrs Tom Kadoya
Note to the delegates attending
the Pacific Northwest Methodist
Laymen's Conference: Come on
out our way early so you will be "a
BILE to attend the dance"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20

er. more than a thousand persons
participated in the four-day cele-
bration from the opening celebra-
ton dance to the 18th to the clos
ing Muenhoyo service on the 18th
In conjunction with the celebra-
ton the Seattle Betsuin Nursery
Committee held a ground-break-
ing ceremony with church mem
bers attending. The ceremony
chairman was Minoru Tsubota
and the event participants includ-
ed Bishop Enryo Shigefuji and all
the Northwest Buddhist Church
ministers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
. By MASSIE HORIUCHI

SPOKANE-"Rhapsody' will be
the theme of the semi-formal
dance sponsored by the JUGS on
Thursday. November IS Thanks
giving Day. in the Silver Room Of
the Spokane Hotel
The dance, an annual affair, is
headed this year by Marie Naka
gawa. Dancing will be from $50
pm. to 1890 a m. with music by
Gunner Munther's orchestra.
Committee heads are: dance bid
-Mitzi Saito hall-Dorothy Zu-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
Obituary
q MRS KYOKO GROUSE

Mrs Kyoko Grouse of Tokyo
Japan died November Is. 1854 a
board the us. Navy transport
Gen MN Patrick while en- route
to Milroy. MINI.
She was born August 7. 1882 in
Tokyo She is survived by her
husband. Staff Sgt. Lyle D. Grouse
Funeral services we're held at 8
pm Friday in Butterworth chapel
with Rinban T. Ichikawa Official
ting Cremation followed Funer-
al was under the direction of But
terworth's
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20

niently if he or she has had the
opportunity to present his case in
court it is not only morally and
officially right to present the case
in the best way possible, but it is
the attorneys positive duty to do
so There could be no adequate
protection of the innocent if this
were not So
This column is written to inform
not advise. Facts may change the
application of the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20

Something DID, something newts only for brides but
traditional for instance
calls the familiar turkey all its trimmings but let's start
theme-Tangerne Rocks It's a gay colorul
start dnnera refreshing delicious Serve in old
fashioned glasses with plenty nkg cubes and garnh pref
y with lemon slices cherries Something charm both children
and Recipe from the Test Kitchens Minute Maid
Fresh Frozen Orange Juice
Tangerine the Rocks
l can (6-oz Minute Maid tablespoons grsnadine
Fresh-Frozen Tangerne Juice Powdered Cinnamon
Water
Blend contents following label directions Mix
grenane cubes and add dash Of
each just before serving Serves 49,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
NAMED CITY COUNCILMAN

GUADALUPE. Calf. - Noboru
Miyake this week was appointed to
the City Council to fill the seat of
Charles Lester who resigned
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
BEHIND The SCENES.
o BY ARLENE FUKEI

The morpn after the press type
a heavy pot a
flame Once the lead melted the dney skinned off
the bright and shiny mods nodded
lead has cooled the bars pile from which they
fed linotype the edition
the S being
While 5 acrdboard
prepared
process by
Il making procedure naturally
pcnsive once made may again again
another deadine the
must collected noyped begins again and the
clock is ticking away work
Evening star., 1954-10-22

visit the United States this fall
are French Gen. Georges Catr0ux
(Zhorzh Katt-ROO), Grand
Chancellor of the Order of the
Legion Of Honor. and Roland de
Moustier (Raw-LAHN du Moos-
tee -EH). Undersecretary of State
for Foreign Affairs. They are
coming here to attend o dinner
commemorating the 150th anni-
Evening star., 1954-10-22

is also reported from Estoril
tEss-taw-REEL), the swank SUI
burban resort Of Lisbon (LEES-
bon), Portugal, that the Infanta
(Een-FANN-tah, Spanish title
equivalent to Princess) Maria del
Pillar (Ma-REE-ah dehl PEE
lar), daughter Of Don Juan, is to
be given q coming-out party
with 1000 guests.
Gen. Agustin Munoz Grandes
tAh goo STEEN MOON yoz
GRANN-dess), Spain's Minister
Of Defense, is in the United
States to confer with Pentagon
officials and make a tour of mill
tary installations. Scheduled to
Evening star., 1954-10-22

kAR-DSS OF
b o u r b o n
(Boor-BAWN)
as his eventual
successor. For
political rea-
ms, TIL e
Spanish chief
Of State has
efuse d to
recognize Don
Juan Dawn
Hoo = AHN).
t h e you u n g
D r / n c e ; s
IA t h er, as
-
Evening star., 1954-10-22

versary of the first award to
Americans Of the Legion of Honor
by the French government. The
dinner will be given in New York
by the American Society Of the
French Legion Of Honor. French
Ambassador Henri Bonnet tAhn-
Rec Monn-EH) will attend.
(All Rights Reserved1
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Names in The News
THE FLIBEERTYs
tNHd now 70 pTohouhce them.I
By Constantine Chekrezi

Generalissimo Francisco Franco
Of Spain Is reported to be seri-
ously considering l6- year old
Prince Juan Carlos (Hoo-AHN
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Just What Happens Is Up To Us!

With only II short days left in which register, be eli
gibe the September primary, what you waiting
for? We know shortcomng human put OFT
until the very lost minute the things should have done yes
erdoy But register thing can't afford to put off
for tomorrow
There great the alarming log in registrar
ons especially among cooed citizens survey shows thot
Negroes taking time their the regso-
ton roll
We the Sum- have constantly reminded that
the swiftly running your chance to regain your
chance numbered among the who will have
will head your various branches Of next toll
This surely should be Of vital importance especial
N to Negroes Of Mocopo County, this eosones than four
years ago got first chance be
government made possible by friends who would be
disappointed fo thot representation by falling
register work is clearly for We too,
must protect friends who have gone all for
Believe i would be shameful let down to those
who fought for chance represent community if
foil show the least bit Of interest in welfare
One person particular must be mentioned here by
who publicly advocated suitable redctng that Negroes
would have the opportunity their district the
He is other than Bill Turnbow the CoPi
for the Phoenix Gazette He remarked when the
dscng took place the first of this year. that worked for 10
years make possible for coored people here have
chance elect Of their the Legislature and hope
they deprived of thot advancement by this
tionment Of legislative districts
This summed up she'll" thot the table is
for only this instance but in many things All
have to do is to play part.
REGISTER and VOTE! Don't doppont friends who wish
we'll.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Maybe Sports Have The Answer

Process Of the laws Of regularity Ofentimes what
first seemed radical departure from the public be-
standardized with practice and the changes Of trends
Those far dreomers, who desire changes in the regular
social order should remember that wrapped
up in patience
have come changes in his practices and thinking.
Prejudice and intolerance sometimes be tomed;
tanned they adhere domesicoon and their generating
is wheeled to the bon-force' of cordial interpretation.
1t will be noted that there beginning somewhat silent
nteeoton through baseball reported that in Georgia
city where coored people welcome,
the denes Of baseball parks where the players playing
there colored Players These players proving
where Enthusiasm the and that goes for
large opprecotive crowds
may be fine thing that sports nteeroion might seep
through the Of hurrohs po ball and such outburst
that for time sweeps malice and what aside.
At the games whoop up for the team; forget the
chores Of office school and farm We let loose from the
hoeke of ose slavery into the big handsome freedom
where everybody yeIs
So it reported by the white daily press that the boys
the Sondersvle proving the diamond
and at the box office
Maybe the schools churches and recreotion need the
ponoceo and the goodwill fellowship Of the sporting boys.
rose is by any
Atlanta Daily World
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

vancement of Colored People will
be accepted by Robert Carter, MA
ACP Associate Counsel, for it's
brilliant and successful presenta-
ton before the courts of the So
cial and human consequences of
segregation"
The National Urban League, Of
which the New York League is the
largest affiliate, has issued a re-
quest to its so branches through
out the nation to begin conferences
with officials in their communities
to implement the Supreme Court
decision mot only in the South,
but throughout the. country" The
New York Urban League discus
sion is in line with tht request.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
IN INTEREST OF THE CHURCH

To The Editor of the
Arizona Sun:
This letter is addressed principals
ly to members of the First Institu-
tional Baptist Church, which also is
my church, and has been for 25
years. The reason l am writing this
message is to publicly oppose the
idea of a pulpit committee which
has been recommended to the
membership.
l, for one, and many other MEM
bers don't want pulpit committee
to choose a pastor for our church.
believe the proper way is to have
the, Deacon Board make recon-
mendatiOn to the whole member
ship of the church for approval. BY
this method, all will have a chance
to vote on who our next pastor
will be.
Dissatisfied Member
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
New Construction

Three types of private building
and construction work showed a
decline in 1858, the American
Peoples Encyclopedias Yearbook for
1854 reports. Industrial plant con-
struction fell off 4 per cent from
the previous year and farm and
hospital construction continued
their decline from the peak levels
of 1851.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

Crystal Room of the Hotel Meal
pin, 34th St. and Broadway.
Although school segregation is
forbidden by law in New York,
the subject "The Supreme Court
Decision-New York's Responsible
lity" has been scheduled because
school segregation has actually in
creased in New York City in the
past twenty years, according to the
Urban League.
How to stem this increasing dis
elimination will be discussed by
leaders in education and other
fields including housing, labor and
management.
Participants will be: Arthur Le-
witt, president of the Board of
Education, N.Y.C.; William Via
deck, president, Citizens Housing
and Planning Council; DR.. Kenneth
B. Clark, associate professor, City
Colleeg of New York and mem
Der of the board of the National
Urban League; Morris Iushewitz,
secretary treasurer, New York
City CIO Council; Joseph j. Nor
row, vice-president, Pitney Bowes,
Inc, and member of the board Of
the National Urban League.
Bill Leonard, WCBS commenta-
tor, will be moderator of the SYM
postum which will be srebroadcast
over WNYC from 1O:3O-11 80 pm.
Edward S. Lewis, executive di-
rector of the New York League, a
44-year-old organization composed
of Negroes and whites whose OBJ
jective is to obtain equal opportu-
nifty for all citizens, declared that
increase in residential segregation
in New York City is causing our
public schools to become increaS-
ingly segregated. The whole world
is watching to see not only how
| the 21 Southern states will imple-
ment the Supreme Court decision
but what cities like New York in
tend to do in desegregating areas
of heavy concentration of minority
peoples"
|
In addition to the symposium an
award to the legal staff of the
National Association for the Ad-
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Letter To Editor

Editors NOte:-All letters to the
editor, i'll order to be published,
must be properly signed by the
writer. Name will be withheld ii
requested by the writer.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
How To Stem School Bios
To Be Urban League Topic

NEW YORK-The implications for New York City
of the Supreme Court decision outaWing public school
segregation will be the subject of symposium which will
hghght the annual dinner meeting of the Urban League
of Greater New York Monday evening, June 21 in the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-15
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOWn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the pass
week.
Theron K. Rinehart, 20, Chews-
vile; Jeanette Kinnikin, %, Ha-
gerstown.
M. Crawford Beckley, 40, Hagers-
town; Jettie L. Finz, SO, Hagerstown
David F. Cole, %, Hagerstown
Shirley Ann Wilkinson, 16, Hagers-
town.
Carl R. Addlesberger, 10, Waynes-
boro, Pa; Rosalee Lorraine Buracker
Hagerstown.
John T. Ward, 20, Keedysville
Lillian Peyton, 81 Fairplay
Pedro Velez Noble, %, New York
City, N. Y; Velma G. Leasure, 10
Hancock.
John o. Snyder, %, Hagerstown
Margaret L. Deal, 20, Berryville, Va
Calvin Clifford Fraley, %, Shep-
herdstown, W. Va; Mildred Made.
line Haar, 20, Hagerstown.
Peter Scherlensky, 81, Hancock
Jane v. Vever, 10, Hancock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-15
By MARY DOUGLAS

Pretty and Spring hats the way Easter dinner table
should ook And with paper and laundry bung he
kind that bead FORM you easily gay crepe paper
chariot like this for The effect different bel
Wagon: Cut strip Of light IL 12 and against
the grain Stretch full length them with fngep pinch lightly
inches Smooth out slightly Brush back of
plate and with the prepared paper pressing
Paste extending edges of other side of plate
Take fold of light green paper you
unfolding, 21a
layers Pin along side hold in place. and other side fringe
Deep Keep strip folded and dip tips of fringe Easter BLe*
Open strip and allow dry Make loose roll of crushed white tissue
long enough plate fringe
roll overlapping closely that tissue shows fringe
is full Paste that circle is formed all edge plate
Wheels Cut two of cardboard together
about unpased both opposite
tabs Cut A. circles cardboard
Bind rims of wheels with wide light green
which has been the fold stretch
and pang around paste
strip underneath plate
Trimming Wheel Cut strip of orchid paper
grain paper Fold half enghwse twist FASTING to edge
wheel you Repeat the
orchid and put tiny twist center of each wheel
S*EGster Blue Mix
bung with quarter cup of water
Buy Easter bunny and chick cutouts to complete the
decoration.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-15

80, Chewsville = a daughter on April
is.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bland Carr,
Funkstown - son on April 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Diller, Route
6, Hagerstown = daughter on April
5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Ecker, Jr.,
Myersville - son on March 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Routzahn,
Route 2, Boonsboro - son on April
8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sier, Gap
land - son on April 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Stull, 1876
Preston Road - a daughter on April
l.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Barnes,
1913 E. Franklin Street - a daughter
on April 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Davis, Funks-
town a son on April 5.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wayne Kiser, 103
King Street = son on April 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin T. Mowen, 921
GA" Main Avenue = a son on April
Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel NJ. Bell, Route
5, Hagerstown - a daughter on April
1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin ]. Shifflett,
81 Washington Avenue - a son on
March 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swager
Route /, Clear Spring - a son or
March 81
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall F. Dorty
Route l, Mercersberg, Pa. - a sor
on April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin T. Frush, 42T
W. Franklin Street - daughter or
April 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hostetter
Route s. Hagerstown - a daughter
on April 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry LaPole, 1885,
Potomac Avenue - a son on April l
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Sutton
1924 Glenwood Avenue - twins, {
daughter and son on April g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wills, II w
Baltimore Street - a daughter OF
April 3.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-15

ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Price,
3O4 NJ Mulberry Street - daugh-
ter on April 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Wilmer, 752
w. Washington Street - daughter
on April s.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sewers, 325
Lingamore Avenue - daughter on
+ April 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Warren
feltz, Route l, Hagerstown = a
daughter on April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Blair, 8
Wabash Avenue - a son on April s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Hersh-
man, 81 High Street - daughter on
April 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer Koontz
Route l, Boonsboro - son on April
5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl L. Lescalleet
923 Rose Hill Avenue - a daughter
on April 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Chaiken
Stewart Manner, Frederick, Md. - a
daughter on April 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Hege, Clear
Spring a daughter on April 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence E. Johns
Route 5, Hagerstown a daughter
on April A.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keller, Box
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-15
Pangborn Girls
End Bowling Season

The Pangborn Girls Bowling
League held their roll-off on We'd
nesday, April 7 at Turner's Coliseum.
Mademoiselle was the winning team,
having defeated Glamour two out of
three games. Vogue captured third
place honors, with Harpers Bazaar
coming in fourth, Charm fifth, and
Seventeen in sixth place.
The following awards will be
made at Theatre Party which the
League plans to hold in May:
Team First Place, Mademoiselle;
Team Second Place, Glamour.
High Individual Average, Bea
Everly, 94.5; Second High Individual
Average, Joyce Smith, 93.1.
High Individual Two Games,
Gladys Charles, 224; Second High In
dividual Two Games, Pauline
Daugherty. 214.
High Individual Single Game,
Louise Spickler, 1923; Second High
Individual Single Game, Rose Ann
Shipley, 119.
High Team Single Game, Vogue,
452; High Team Two Games, Charm
904.
Perfect Attendance Awards will
be made to the following:
Nellis Bowman, Gladys Charles
Pauline Daugherty, Bea Everly
Sharon Gaver, JoAnn Glesner, Pa
Rooms, Pat Mantz, Laura Michael
! Donna OFT, Rose Shinham, Joyce
Smith, Shirley Wolfe, Pat Yeats.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-15
Sugar And Spice Glaze

Spoon honey or orange marmaladt
over scored ham. Or mix one 10
ounce can jellied cranberry sauce
crushed with Y cup brown sugar
and coat ham well. Finish in ;
slow oven, 325 degrees.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-15
Half Century Of Service

The Maryland tuberculosis Associ-
alton celebrated the 50th anniversary
of its founding on April Is, when
members of the Association conven-
ed at the Lord Baltimore Hotel, Bal
timore, for the 1854 annual meeting.
Eighty per cent of vehicles in
volved in fatal traffic accidents in
1853 were travelling straight ahead.
PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-15

drippings before scoring and glazing.
To score ham use toothpicks for
guide lines, with strings attached
so that your squares or triangles will
be the same. Stick a Glove in each
corner of square.
Here are some suggestions for
glazing and decorating the ham:
Candied Orange Daisies
oranges
2 cups sugar
cup water
Whole cloves
Orange gumdrops
Cut oranges in half lengthwise.
Juice for breakfast and save the
peel Cut in petal shapes with
scissors, using paper pattern.
Cover with water; simmer 10 min
utes. Drain; again cover with water;
simmer till tender. Combine sugar
and l cup water; add orange peel
and cook till peel is transparent. Re
move from syrup. Dip in granulated
sugar; place on wire cake rack. Ar
range the petals to form flowers on
the baked, glazed ham. Fasten in
place with cloves.
Tangy Mustard Glaze
Stud ham with whole cloves for an
extra decorative touch Spread with
your favorite glaze For an old
fashioned finish, try Tangy Mustard
Glaze: Mix l cup brown sugar with
l teaspoon dry mustard or l table
spoon prepared mustard; add 2 to 8
tablespoons drippings. Spread on
ham. Glaze in slow oven 1925 de-
grees).
Sugar And Spice Glaze
Mix l cup brown sugar with l
cup juice from spiced peaches.
Spread on the scored ham. Finish
in slow 1926 degree oven.
Quick Easy Glazes
Spoon honey or orange marmalade
over scored ham, Or mix one To-
ounce can jellied cranberry sauce,
crushed with Y cup brown sugar
and coat ham we'll Finish in a
slow oven, 325 degrees.
Keep a package of dry milk on
hand It takes up little storage space
and saves many an emergency trip
to the store when you run out of
milk. From one pound package of
dry milk you get about four quarts
of whole or skim milk.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-15
Farm Facts

Maryland's vegetable crop in 1853
was worth $18,OO7,OoO an increase
of $1,O73,000 over the 1852 crop. The
rise in the value of the vegetable
crop was due primarily to increased
acreages and yields per acre rather
than increased prices.