davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
THE FAMILY
R0UNDTABLE"
BY ELGIVA A. BALL

Miss Ball. a Brooklyn school
teacher who has had extensive
study and experience in the
field of family relations, will
discuss actual problems and
case histories, having to do
with parent child relation
ships and family living. Let
ters may be addressed to Miss
Ball at the Global office, Hotel
Theresa. 2090 It'll Avenue. NYC
Dear Miss Ball:
Not long ago, at beauty SHOP
in Columbus, Ohio, l was wait
ing my turn to be served. AS
conversed with the operator,
n o t / C d that her customer
charming acquaintance of mine
was cycling me GENEROUSLY | begar
to suspect her behavior and wher
l asked her to explain, she said
Il would like to have those ear
rings and beads you are wear
ing" l told her they were tn
largest and brightest yellow ear
rings l could find and that
priced them greatly, But, afte
the brazen female convinced ms
that they would look better will
her tall, willowy frame, I prom
ised to send them to her, if onl,
she would allow me to wear then
home. I fulfilled the promise a
soon as l got nome, and though
I had done my good deed for tn,
day.
Now the thing that trouble
me, Miss Ball, is that I have no
received a thank you" note 0
any word from her. Do you thinl
I should drop in on her during
my next visit to Columbus, ant
confiscate those darling earrings
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02

will be fued back to their original prettines they
brush together While still slightly damp spread from
line drer and finish the fuffng with soft brush
So keeping in mind your future welcome guest IN the
spare" room well your own need for time and
worsayng laundering methods be guided by these tins
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02

however face the heights bravey ask God for help to keep
l'ui TO your high purpose The meaning of life to be
sos III The purpose and endeayor until you are sufficiently
wise To manage yourself and control life Just as there is
an end 10 every war likewise will there come an end 70
many eoiiifts OF living fight in the present mo-
ncI IN the assurance of ultimate victory Look hopefully
forward each day increased wisdom improved health and
renewed faith Thus will your life become comparable Ia a
truly lovely song.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02

C. Z. L. Springfield, Ohio
Evening star., 1954-11-28
QddAetdy9Pp'&
10 packages, cards, I
oFnonnenss, decorations
-,.a Glitter Art Kit
~

It's fun TO add your own touch of
sparkling gilt 70 your paekages.
cards, candles, bows. home decora-
tions wearing apparel! Soeasy
children will love 10 help. Kit
includes eube.of cement and glifter
in variety of colors
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Exclusive New Designs in
Foney Patterned Popers

You're sure 90 find just the right pattern =
for every gift in this wonderful collection
of gift wrap papers designed exclusively
for Kresges.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-04
Ta!yo Girls Write From Nippon

l stayed at the Kuriyama's place
for couple of days. My cousins
there are really nice and l think
Ojisan is swell He's really easy to
talk to. Yae's obasan is real
sweet I think Yaeko tom Yeakol
looks a lot like her They were
real nice to me l stayed from
1l-1l-54 to 11-15-54 l then went
back to Shizuoka for a couple of
days then came back out to Tokyo
to Yamamoto's obasans.
Right now. 1 am sitting half ia
panese style and half and
writing you this letter I've gotten
quite used to sitting this way but
Tell Fukuda sensei I am really
sorry I haven't written to her Tell
her what l learned from her is re-
ally helping me now I only wish
I could have had a little more wri-
ting knowledge.
I'll be home on the oath of De
cember SO until then tell the little
ones to be good and obey you God
bless and keep you all
Lovingly
Shizuko Tokita
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-04
Visiting VietUs:
November 81 1854

Dear Mama
Thank you very much for your
letters It certainly is nice to hear
from home
Give my regards to all the par
ents of the girls. l am very sorry
l haven't had time to write but
really l can just about say one
fourth of the time I've been here
has been taken up riding on trains
One-fourth has been taken up
sleeping; one-fourth has been ia
ken up writing letters; and one
fourth has been spent Ctime is
much too Short visiting relatives
Oh Mama My relatives are all
50 wonderful I want ever so much
for everybody in the family to
meet Obachan They just have TO
come and meet her before she gets
too old She's 70 years right now
and really spry but no one knows
for how long
When you come to Japan and see
how everyone is economizing you
realize how "zeit aku' you were
when you lived in America Mama
when I get back. I think I'm going
to be quite different 1 think I've
grown up quite a bit. I think I've
changed in many ways
I didn't miss home until yester-
day when all the girls met in Tok-
20. They related the news about
everyone back home and last night
as I lay sleeping and thinking I
decided I miss you all
I kind of thought Masao's team
would be winning You see I've
been praying every night for each
one individually and when I came
to Masao I would picture him in a
football uniform playing his heart
out. I hope the coach is putting
Masao in regularly.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-04
q TAMEKICHI UYEDA

Mr. Tamekichi Uyeda. 78 1915
3lst Ave died December l in his
residence after a long illness
Born April IA 1876 at Kochi
ken. Japan he owned a clothing
store before he retired many years
ago He had been in Seattle and
Washington for AZ vars
Surviving are one daughter Chi
yoke Yamamoto of Seattle; three
sons-Tadao of Seattle Tokiwo of
Seattle. and Tadashi of Chicago;
one brother Ihachi Uyeda of Van
couver. Wash. nine grandchildren
and one great grand child
Services will be held at 100 pm
Monday. December 6. in the Bud
dhist Betsuin with the Rev T L
chkawa officiating Internment
will be at Kirkland Cemetery
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni Butterworth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-04
DUPLEX 18th and Yesler

Duplex 18th and Yesler
Distress sale 81 800 equity for
only So 600 Balance only So 300
Appliances and most furniture in
cluded This property is business
zoned A new roof just put on at
500 cost.
Beacon Hill Near vets Hospital
2 Berdooms and den r o m n
brick. Entr nee hall fireplace.
Comb living and dining I'll Kit
chen has eating space with extra
cupboards Finished bedroom in
basement Auto oil heat basement
garage Level lot In lawn q shrubs.
On quiet street 10 years old Some
furnishings available SIS 900
Beacon Till
Unexcelled view OF Lake Wash
and Cascades IL year old brick 8
bedrm. den double plumbing plus
one-half plumbing In basement
Greenhouse attached to house with
heat duct from furnace Detached
garage paved street. FILA apprais-
ed price s18 900
1923 18th Ave South
Newly redecorated inside and
out Immediate possession 2 Bed
rm. tile floors tile bath Bendix
washer included Total closing cost
including down payment only $500
Payments $55 per mo FILA APP
praisal price SO 900
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-04

CURED when a chronically i'll pa
tient. having received isoniazid for
another purpose was noted to
speak more distinctly The drug
then was tried sporadically in
varying dosages on a few other pa
tents. When there seemed to be
some beneficial fleet from t h e
drug. a limited study was begun
Doctors at the Brox VA hospital
conducted the limited study for 10
months They repor ed that 81 of
the 80 multiple sclerosis patients
terated with isoniazid seemed to
show some improvement
However. the physicians empha-
sized the need for further studies
under carefully controlled condi-
tions among a larger group of pa
tients than they treated
They further stated that if ison-
aid should prove under further
study. to be an active agent in
multiple sclerosis a better drug
might more readil ybe found.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. l am the widow of a World
War II veteran. and I have never
remarked. l also am a World War
II veteran myself Would be ELI
glble for two CT loans-one on the
oasis of being an unremarried wi
dow. and the other based on my
own eligibility?
A NO You would be eligible for
only one Gil loan-based on vour
own eligibility as veteran
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-04
The VETERANS
COLUMN
VA Hospitals To Study New Drus
On Sclerosis

Veterans Administration plans
to conduct further studies of an
inadvertent discovery that one of
the so-called wonder drugs" for
the treatment of tuberculosis also
may be of value in the treatment
of multiple sclerosis. for which no
cure presently is known
The drug is isoniazid first an
nounced early in 1852 as an active
agent against the tubercle bacillus
AS a result of an observation in
the Bronx. N Y, VA Hospital
isonlazid has been tried with what
appears to be promising results on
80 of the hospitals patients suf-
fering from multiple sclerosis
VA said the additional studies
will be the first in a general CO.
ned in the field of neurology I'm
der this program. various VA hos
pitfalls will pool their resources un-
der carefully controlled conditions.
VA cautioned that the program
of evaluating the effect of isoniazid
on multiple sclerosis may require
years before ven a preliminary OBJ
jective answer may be given as to
its value
The Bronx hospital discovery oc-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-04
Two More Issei Succumb Here
o MRS. KIM WATANABE

Mrs Kinu Watanabe 81 5000
Beacon Ave. died December in
her residence She was born Dec
meber 10 1889 in Yamanashi-ken
Japan She had lived in Washing
ton 81 years. coming to Seattle
from Spokane about year ago
She had received her American CT
tizenship this year
Mrs Watanabe is survived by
her husband Shigeji. of Seattle;
three sons-Theodore of Pitts
burg. Pa. Donald of Seattle. and
Ronald of Chicago; and two grand
children
Funeral services we're held Sat
urdav afternoon at Butterworth's
Chapel of Memories Internment
was in Resthaven Memorial Gene
terry The Rev All Chin Tsai off
ciated
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-04
Dear Mr.. Fukei:
Shizuko Tokita

This is just a short letter to let
YOU know what we've been doing
recently.
To begin with today is Thanks
giving Over here in Japan
Thanksgiving isn't celebrated by
the ordinary family Since our
classes at school ended at noon we
decided to go out and splurge on a
turkey dinner We went to res
taurant called the Mikkatsu Grill
which is known to cater mostly to
the Americans so naturally We
thought they would serve special
Thanksgiving q nner Something
went wrong because there wasn't
one word that spelled out turkey
on the menu We were really dis
appointed but to make up for it
we ordered the closest thing to it
roast chicken Also we had apple
pie and pretended it was pumpkin.
Everything was delicious but it
lacked a certain feeling of having
Thanksgiving at home.
During the past few days it's
been raining-just like Seattle
Walking down the Gina all you
see is a moving roof of umbrellas
In Japan when it rains everyone
uses an umbrella so the streets get
so crowded 1t struck me funny to
see all the college boys carrying
large black umbrellas because back
home the boys wouldn't be caught
dead with one
The other day some of us went
to see the grand kabuki show
We're told that real kabuki is made
up of all men Actually. if We
weren't told we wouldn't have
known the difference Some of
the men made up as women we're
really beautiful. The stage was a
mass of colors with all of the bea-
utiful scenery and costumes All
of us enjoyed it even if we could
MT understand it
In Tokyo there's a radio station
called FEN Ear East Network
This station is our favorite be-
cause it always reminds us of
home 100 per cent of the langu-
age spoken is Japanese They have
programs like Dragnet What's My
Line. and of course. disc jockey
programs that keep us up on the
latest popular songs
l hear from home that Garfield
finally won the city championship
in football and that today they get
their chance at the state champ
ionship. Good luck. Bulldogs All
of u6 over here are hoping and
praying hat you can do it,
l am enclosing a small article
that appeared in the English pa
pers of our school life in Tokyo
You might notice that II says we
were sent to Japan by the Sun In
spection Co of Seattle. Literally
translated into Japanese. Taiyo
kengakudan. Iaiyo meaning sun
and Kengakudan meaning to in
spect or to tour
Also II says we want TO marry
men who will live in Japan-Oh
what a misquOte.
Our stay in Japan has dwindled
down to a couple of weeks Before
we know it we'll be saying goodbye
to Japan and we'll be on our way
home. Anyway. during our last
two weeks we'll try to do and see
as much as we can and I'll drop a
line again to tell all about it.
Sincerely.
joyce Okada
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-04
In Auhurn-keni
Q BY ROSIE SHIMoJIMA

Mr. George Watanabe of Kent
was married to Miss Kazuko Yei of
Ogden Utah. on November II in
the Ogden Buddhist Church She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Morikiyo Yei of Ogden.
The newlyweds are making their
home in Kent
Mr. and Mrs Heroshi Nakai and
family motored to Portland Greg.
to spend the Thanksgiving week
end with her family Mr. and Mrs
Ikawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-04
Social WhifI

Mr. and Mrs. Art Kaku and baby
daughter spent the Thanksgiving
week end in Portland as guests of
DR. and Mrs Ted Tsuboi
, 1954-09-20
Roy Gordon, former
MGR. Of ST. Fhos. Dev.
Auth. With P.W.D.

Roy P. Gordon, former
General Manager Of the st.
Thomas Development Auth
ority and Republican Nation
al Republican Committee
man, is now working with the
Public Works Department in
St. Thomas supervising the
waterfront drainage project.
He is being paid from Fe-
deral funds.
TWa yNa A HH4aM4ErA-
, 1954-09-20

ed. In addition to the normal
college curriculum the mid
shipmen will study a planned
course in Naval science. All
tuition, fees, and books will
be furnished by the Navy.
Applications for this career
program are available from
Mrs. Elena L. Christian, Act
ing Principal Of the Christian
sted High School, or from the
nearest U. S. Navy Recruiting
Station.
Mrs. Christian has been pro
vided with specific Informal
ton concerning the Q
program and VII furnish infor
bulletins to any inter-
student.
#
, 1954-09-20
Dodgers Scout To
Virgin islands to Look
Over Players

Al Campanis, Field Super
visor and Scout for the Brook
Ign Dodgers baseball club
has written to Fernando Cor
GIRO, Virgin Islands Baseball
Commissioner indicating his
intention to visit the islands
during the fall to look over
the islands bests players and
hold a baseball clinic.
, 1954-09-20
PIutforrn Of the Unity
PurtY TO be Carried

The entire platform Of the
new Unity Party in St. Tho
mas will be published in sub
sequent issues of this paper,
for the benefit Of our readers.
, 1954-09-20
Next Instullment Of
Electoral Low Tues.

The next nstaIIment of the
Electoral Law which was
scheduled for today will be
published tomorrow.
, 1954-09-20

Male citizens of the United
States between the ages Of II
and 81 are eligible to apply
for the aptitude test. Persons
attaining a qualifying score
will be given the Nays rigid
midshipman physical examina
ton next February. From the
pool Of qualified candidates
remaining in competition, APP
p~roximately 1900 young men
will be selected for appoint
ment TO the program and the
college Of their choice.
College men enrolled in the
Regular NROTC program
will spend their summers on
training cruises with the Fleet
and will receive $500 annual
retainer pay until commission
, 1954-09-20

people unless they help them
selves, This is the first real
trial that the Virgin Islands
have faced since the current
administration took office. We
must show our willingness to
stand up and be counted in
this all-important crisis"
, 1954-09-20

.EEE E4u
Mr.. Smith was described
in the article as a wealthy
Honolulu businessman and
the first Negro to serve in the
Hawaiian legislature. He is a
civil engineer and former dir
ector of HawaHii's civil service
commission.
Mr., Smith visited St. Croix
week for the first time.
He came over with Governor
and Mrs. Alexander.
, 1954-09-20
Locdl Students Con
Take Exu1n for Navy
Col. Trdining Prog.

Applications are now avail
able for the Nays ninth
competitive examination for
its nationwide NROTC col
lege training program, accord
ing to a recent announcement
by the Navy Department.
The mental examination is
scheduled for December II,
1854, and is open to all high
school seniors and graduates
who can qualify.
The deadline date for re
ceipt Of all applications is
November 20, 1854, the Navy
stated.
Successful candidates will
start their Naval careers in
colleges and universities
across the country in 1855,
with substantial financial as
sistance from the government,
After a normal college edu-
cation, graduates will be com
missioned in the Regular
Navy or Marine Corps for
active duty with the Fleet
throughout the world.
, 1954-09-20


he would return to St. Tho
mas this evening because as
Mrs. Moore was due to arrive
from Europe, His home was
flooded during the recent
heavy rainfall and he had to
be on hand to make some adj
justments.
He will return to take up
the cases on the docket on
Wednesday morning.
, 1954-09-20
Committee TO Raise
$4,000 to Aid Tourist
Promotion Fund
Nolle Smith May stay
IN Virgin Islands,
Mug. Article Hints
Judge Welcomes
Vim. Greer. New
u. S. Murshdl

Nole R. Smith, ST., of Hon Judge Herman E. Moore The Committee appon
omu, who was hired O. a welcomed William Greer, the by Governor Archibald A
srmonth contract to study new United States Marshal at ander to rase $4,000 to
the governmental admmHta- the opening of the September matched by the Virgin Ida
ton and the tax sssem Of the Term of the Court this morn Government and by the
Virgin Islands is quoted in ing. He introduced Mr. Greer gin Islands Corporation tic
let magazine as saying that to the Attorneys who Joined expended for tomsm du
IF ] like the work, and they in the welcome the coming year has pmp
like me. / might stay longer His Honor EXPLAINED that and circulated IN appea
, 1954-09-20

The appeal states: Let US
also keep in mind that the
current national administra-
ton is not in a humor to help
Evening star., 1954-10-22
By George Huber

George Washington's football
team has a good chance to mark
up its second straight football
victory and its second of the
season tonight against william
& Mary at Griffith Stadium.
The game, which starts at
8:15, may attract a crowd of as
much as $4,000 as the Colonials
oppose a team that nosed them
out, 1877, last year at Williams
burg.
CIV at least seems to be roll
ing in its promised style with a
1927 victory over Pennsylvania
last week ending. a four-game
losing string. Comparative scores
give an edge to the visiting In
dians tonight, but GW's passing
attack at last is clicking to add
variety to the running game.
W&M has won. two and lost
two games. It beat Penn by a
better score than did CIV, 27-0.
and it also defeated Rutgers, a.
z, while losing on touch
down shutouts to Navy and
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Crowd Of $4,000 Likely Tonight
Improved AIAttock GivesGW
Good Chance Against W&M

North Carolina State. CIV bowed
to Wake Forest, VMI, Virginia
and West Virginia before beat
ing Penn last Saturday.
If the Colonials continue to-
night with the same style they
had against Penn last week, they
will present dangerous air
game. Two of last weeks five
touchdowns were through the
air, with Quarterback Arnie
Tranen hitting for 48 yards to
Paul Thompson and with Half
back Bill Weaver doing the same
for 43 yards to Richie Gaskell
Altogether the 1875 yards gained
by passing lifted the Colonials
to. first4 place ameng Southern
Conference teams on the basis
of average yards gained passing.
although in this respect the In
dians are only a shade behind,
actually only IL yards per game
less.
In addition to presenting an
improved passing attack, the
Colonials also will continue to
use their one-two running punch
(See CIV, Page C-30
Evening star., 1954-10-22
By shs A..oeia.sd Press

The most feverish football
point In the Nation tomorrow
win be Columbus. Ohio, where
$4,000 spectators viii jam Ohio's
stadium to watch the Buckeyes
stack their unblemished record
against undefeated Wisconsin In
. contest rated a toss-up.
Although both teams are con-
fronted with sturdy foes in re-
naming games. this will be one
Of the real, showdown struggles
in the Big Ten. with title hopes
and Rose Bowl aspirations rid
ing on the outcome.
Northwestern VS.. Pittsburgh
will be one Of three televised
games tomorrow. but Wisconsin
and Ohio State will receive the
most extensive radio. newspaper
and newsreel coverage in Buck
eye history.
Eighteen radio broadcasts will
originate in the stadium. includ-
ing NBC, Mutual and CHS net
works. Seven Ohio, stations,
with one feeding q Hesitation
network; i've Wisconsin stations,
one handling an 1l-station out
let, and three Chicago stations
also will spread the word.
Crowd Record Threatened.
All 128 working press seats
have been allotted and seven
newsreel cameras will be on
hand, with close to 100 photog-
raphers from newspapers and
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Big Ten Showdown Game
HighIights Football Card

magazines. The stadium record
Of S2,845, set when Ohio State
met Michigan in 1948. is threat
ened.
Scalpers are asking $50 for q
pair Of tickets to Ohio States
homecoming game. The Badgers
have whipped Marquette, Mich
igan State. Rice and Purdue,
while the Buckeyes have rolled
past Indiana. California. ui-
nois and Iowa.
Meanwhile, on another football
front. Mississippi has been in
stalled q 7-point favorite over
Arkansas in the South's big bat
tie. Both are undefeated and
both are looking ahead to Q
bowl bid.
The game should provide o
good insight on Mississippi's
strength. Ole Miss has been
criticized for having q weak
schedule and 1t has hurt the
schools national standing. but
Arkansas figures to provide .
stern test.
2 More Unbeaten Teams.
In still another struggle Of un-
beaten teams, Yale and Colgate
will clash at New Haven. Yale
has stormed past Connecticut.
Brown, Columbia and Cornell,
while Colgate has disposed Of
Cornell, Holy Cross. Rutgers and
Dartmouth.
Oklahoma, the No. / team In
the country in the Associated
Press poll, is getting to point
where it not only expects to club
its rivals. but probably is dis
appointed when the opposition
scores a point. All this BODIES
no good for Kansas State, its
rival tomorrow.
UCLA, No. 3, Is in much the
same position on the West Coast.
Oregon State, beaten three times.
will provide the fodder for the
UclanS this time.
Neither Oklahoma nor UCLA
is eligible for a bowl bid, though,
because of conference rules which
prohibit a team appearing in q
bowl game two years running.
Oklahoma played in the Orange
Bowl last New Years Day and
UCLA appeared in the Rose
Bowl. So the Sooners are shoot
ing for nothing more than the
Big Seven title and the Uclans
the Pacific Coast Conference
crown.
Colorado, which very well
could get the Orange Bowl as
(See FOOTBALL, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Weekend Football
On Radio and TV
Radio Tonight.

Radio Tonight.
Maryland at Miami-wAfAL, S:1b
pm.
.Bladensburg at Washington-Lee High
school--WEAM. 7:45 pm.
Television Tomorrow.
~, Northwestern at Pittsbursh-wMAL-
Montreal at Toronto Canada prob
WRC-TV. 1:45 pm.
,,, Philadslphia at Pittsburgh (pro)-
WTTG. 8 pm.
Radio Tomorrow.
Navy at Pennsylvania-WRC and
VOL. / AS pm.
Wisconsin at Ohio state-wEAM. 1:46
pm.
Virginia Tech VS.. Virginia at Roanoke
Texas. al Rice-wMAL. 2:1s pm.
Roundup of big games Michigan
Minnesota wisconsin Ohio State, Col
gate Yale. Mississippi ppi-Arkansas)-WTO
2:30 pm.
Television Sunday.
Redskins at New York--wAGAL-Tv. Q
pm.
Radio Sunday.
Redskins at New York-Wh6AI,, Q pm.
Green Bay ct Baltimore-WTOF. Q