davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-20

MIRIAM FREY, Secretary. 21
oSSsSeE SopsnssT CHARLES e. IsSs cH1R1Es 3R EEssidsg
NV protser ., of Ms jsmes jSaaesoFai Hsst. sTs
nebt. Mrs. James g. Haskell and
cali II fne Lee Funeral Home. 4fh
ns Nsss ssf &c. Reaaem easil nass a
Apostle catholic Church. 9th St: and md
msns MSoafs Mount I oivst It cemetery lo s 2ssr
PAuLs, A!,,.ss. WILLIAM, 81, On FRIDAY rig n no; :
osises sess, o,oraSa l9Sa W. WILLIAM .dyLs nAuLs
husband Of lama Anna Psuis Pau and and dsvotsS devoted
Ms. Leonard s dTesn daeeas d Mooamsqs.. MsS1aSlsq..
ons llfn s lons eng isisSa hnSSs Phss ~ .sa
Funeral services Al the Bernard Dan
14th A St. soh on uhSla sunaay H0s November sas
israel Cemetery '' Msmoriai Mahs week, ss,
1881 Colorado ave. NV. Fl
fISss5 4s,,s:sl ssRe1.E ssEonsE grIIsa1t I1 !, s,a on
NiEEsA ssiidsnss pfaKRs ns f. .e seSses EoRo5 saR
Of Mrs; Katie. Pinkney: He also IS
s nFad aad Sg Msse toas rnRaeg hssn and SeSrs esS
children. Karen and Dennis Pinkney:
daughter -in-law, Christina pinkney
very. devoted friend. Marie Harris.
and other relatives and many friends.
friends are invited to call at the
William Spangler Funeral Home. 6a4
Sth st. ne. Funeral services win
Church, 1st and Il SITS. s.W.. on Nom
day. November %. ut pm, Rev,
B. H. Whiting oficiating. Inter-
nlent Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Con-
TACT family at 3o12 25ths ST. ne. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10

will speak on "The Realtors
Build America Better Program. +"
His discussion brings to the
Building Congress it's sixth re-
port on construction phases in
the current series of the group.
This years program was planned
around the theme, Incorporation
the Keystone of a Stable Con-
struction Industry"
Mr.. Chinook will tell how
more cities are contributing to
the nations attack on slums and
unfit housing conditions through
local city code enforcement and
neighborhood conservation.
Charles w. Humphreys, presi-
dent of the Building Congress,
will conduct the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10

has the approval Of the Wash
ington Metropolitan Chapter
American Institute of Architects
Nathan Glassman of Falls
Church again will be instructor
Complete information may be
obtained from the University
Center at 1912 North Quincy
street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Guests Will Give Lectures
To Architectural Students

Well known architects ana
engineers are scheduled as guest
lecturers during sessions of an
architects refresher course
starting April 10 at the Univer-
sity of Virginia Center in Airing
ton.
Architects qualified to take
the semi-annual examination
for professional registration in
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict may sign up for the
courses.
The course will run for 80 con-
secutive Monday evenings for
two hours starting at z pm. in
Room ia of Westinghouse
High School in Arlington. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10

b u il d erS at
l 2 % 0 pm.
Monday in the
M a y flo W er
Hotel.
The meet
ing is under
a U S pic e S of
the Washing
ton Building
G on 6 re S S a..
H er b ert U.
Nelson, vic e
president of
N A r E B will
introduce Mr..
Ghi1annnl1 1rrloo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Chinook 10 Address
Building Congress
Here on Monday

Ronald j. Chinook, president
of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, will address
a luncheon of Washington
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-24
A. Funai Sets Pace
In NML Matches

No 900 scores were hit but good
500 series were struck in the Nisei
Merchants league Thursday night
in Main Bowl. Aubrey Funai's 594
topped all marks, and his games
were 2l4, 176 and 204. Pershing
Wong had a $50 with high 226
game.
Others shooting hard were George
Morihiro SOL, Frank Nakagawa SAT,
Rupe Fujii 5l2. Nobs Akada Sis,
Yosh Teshima SOC, Tosh Ito 563, Hi
de Yabuki SGT, Kiyo Yabuki 5O4, Ats
Yamaguchi 534, Sad Ishimitsu 578.
Tux Mikami 523, Roy Sakamoto 518.
TAX Yagi 543, Bill Yamasaki 533,
Fred Hirai 573, Mas Nakamichi sos,
Kermit Eng 537, Benny Wong $50,
and Wa.iy poy $50
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-24
G1I'||1tj|s||'so
Q SIDELINE TOPICS:

S1DELINE TOPICS: produced
champions weigh-iftng and boxing
they should forth princes bowling wrestling
and golf in community gained
when the
group
should continue its fine
sports better healthier Americans out of
growing youngsters he has
the San Francisco wasn't
boiling hot-6o3 low 500 in teamn the
ABC competition still in books contrary
to rors every day add shimada; in handi-
cap tourney about Salem Greg the Ns shot sizzi-
ing ss5 scratch series to top Shmada who is denied a
nv handicap due his superior average is in first place at s
urng Umeko Fukuda instructor OF Tokyo says:
1 &c not inst competitive sport it is philosophy oil
life Tn japanese u genteness and do means way
Of ME translation the art oil genO he u
tho oen 1 of life JUDO the art OF genueness against
h force in town Lefty" oDoul of the San Diego
pds who ae giving our Raniers quite hass oD'
o,etioe major league affectonately called "'e ~ "
,n,o or some title like that Japan the time mas %
I'll trout fishermen reel EN- IN -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-24

Shig Otani, newly elected presi-
dent of the Nisei Industrial league
in Main Bowl today said that there
are openings for four more teams in
the expanded l2-team loop. Teams
must not average more than 100
and they must not carry a roster
including any bowler who has rolled
in a scratch league, Otani empha-
sized. What we want to do" he
said, lis to prevent loaded teams
from coming into the league and
walking off with everything at the
end of the season"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-24
Industrial Loop
Elects New Heads;
Otani Is PreXy

Shig Otani is the new president
of the Nisei Industrial League
which completes every Friday night
in Main Bowl.
Other officers are Hiro Suzuki,
vice president, and Loyal Maekawa,
secretary.
Retiring cabinet members were
George Kuwahara, president; Frank
Chinn, vice president; and Otani,
secretary.
The league will have its banquet
from 7 pm on Friday, April 30, at
Gyokko Ken.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-24
Skating Champion

VERNON, B c., April pa l3-
year-old Nisei girl recently won
first place in the 1omen's novice
event of the Okanagan- Mainline
Figure Skating cham gionships. The
lass, Tazuko Oishi, eldest daughter
of Fukujro Oishi of this city. gave
,alented display o. f.ce-sGa ting
al: NJ 60 participants
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-24
SimplOts Crush
Osaki'S Phillip &C
For Pin Crown

ONTARIO. Greg, April 24-On-
tario Simplot last weekend defeat
ed Osaki's Phillip Sc with a 2750
scratch series to annext the Onta-
rio Nisei Commercial bowling league
title. Simplot members are Lefty l.
nouye, Harry Osaki, Tom Iseri,
Shingo Wada, Harry O'Hare and
Shig Hironaka. Hironaka's 592 and
Osaki's 572 paced the champions in
their playoff victory
Season high marks were: Fred
Mizuta, 258; Jim Wada, 656; Big
Billiards, 999; and Osakis Phillip Sc
277o
The Big Ten" consisted of the
following:
George Hironaka 1874
Shig Hironaka 100
Min Nakamura 100
Fred Mizuta 178
George Vaughn TIA
Heizi Yasuda 173
Roy Hashitani 173
Jim Wada 172
Harry Fukiage 172
Hide Takahashi 172
Sandy Milo 172
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-24
Two Japanese American Paddlers Join
Seattle Table Tennis Tournament

Two Japanese 1waa
the Seattle Metropolitan
group today
all especially
juniors years
Bill Show will feature two Seattle
exhibition match between
Monday April 26 K1NG-Tv, Hansen also announced
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-24
Prize for Almost Every Participant
Appears Likely in NVC Golf Meet

donated by merchants
almost participant annual NVC golf tournament
Sunday Seattle
Kyohara
divided flights the first flight
off $50 Entrance fee is 81 so and all golf
before Wednesday May at Mint Beverage
in the NVC Memorial Clubhouse
Wives girl friends invited to
attend will them 81 so plate The kids
however will assessed anything
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
BABSON DISCUSSES SALES and PARKING FACILITIES

BabsOn Park, Mass, October 21.
An analysis of retail sales shows
some very interesting figures. From
January / through September, 1854,
sales declined about go from the
same period last year. There, how
ever, was a modest pickup during
September. This was due largely
to the cool weather and to this
years extensive store advertising.
More Money Than Ever
The decline in 1854 has been in
the face Of more money available
for spending than ever. Individuals
savings are at the highest level in
history. Wages also are higher than
ever before. Most prices are reason
able and stOrekeepers are trying
hard to please their customers.
There should be more customers
than ever, as result of our net gain
in population of 225, 900 each month.
Births are increasing and sickness
is decreasing. More children are
going to school and are dressing
better at school. The only out is
that parents do not have so much
overtime money as they did in 1858.
Reasons For Declining Sales
This means that certain parents
have had more time to do needed
work at home. The "do-it-yOurself''
industries have nbOomed! People
have been buying tools, paints,
wallpaper, plybOard, etc, instead of
spending the money on movies and
entertainment Families are cook
ing-it-themselves" more, and going
out to restaurants less.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
TAX SAVINGS WILL BE EVIDENT
NEXT APRIL

Every Congress enacts tax laws. But the
last Congress did something which is unpre-
cedented in modern times. 1t passed a law
Overhauling the entire federal tax structure
the first such overhaul in Is years.
Writing in the Saturday Evening Post
OF October 2, Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey describes the purposes of the new
law as being these: ITO remove many hard
ships on individuals; to reduce restraints on
the kind Of enterprise which creates new
business and new jobs; to close loOphOles;
and-so far as pOssible-tO make the tax
laws more simple, clear and certain"
Then Mr.. Humphrey observes that the
benefits of the law are of two kinds-direct
next April when income tax returns are due
next April when incOmet ak returns are due
again. Just about everyone will be helped,
from working mothers, who will be allowed
deductions for baby-sitter charges, to farm
ers who want to buy new equipment. In this
connection, the Secretary adds that the gov
ernment IS eager to acquaint taxpayers with
their rights under the new law, and urges
that anyone who has questions 90 to the
nearest Internal Revenue Office for help with
his return.
The indirect benefits, for the most part.
will not be felt so quickly. But in Mr..
humphreys view, they are by far the most
important. He writes, "By removing re-
straints this new law will release new ener-
g1es throughout our economic system, work
ing quietly but steadily to create new enter
prlses, more and better jobs, new productive
eincIencles, larger payrolls and healthily
rising standard of living for all the 160,-
100000 people of America"
mat sentence is worth a second reading
1t clearly explains the philosophy of the fs-
cal experts who wrote the 929-page law, of
the tn congressional majority which voted for
1t, and of the President who signed it. This
philosophy is rooted in the idea that the way
to achieve the greatest good for the greatest
number IS to encourage initiative and enter
prlse-both among individuals, and among
businesses and industries of all sizes and
kinds.
a practical example of this kind of think
ing is found in the provision of the law
which partially eases double taxation of div
ldend income. Mr.. Humphrey points out
tnat IN manufacturing industry it costs an
average Of nearly $4,000 to buy the plant
and equipment needed to provide lust one
JOB. Thus, IN his words, "the double taxa
ton OF dividend income has made il increas-
lngly difficult to attract risk capital to create
these Jobs. So industrial expansion in late
years has been mainly paid for through bor-
roWlngs instead Of sales of stock. That. in
his view, is potentially dangerous. for bus
mess with a heavy load of debt moves tim
idly instead of boldly" Hence, the dividend
income provision was written into the bin.
Finally, the Secretary ends with these
bright words: "Our tax revision of 1874
represents mighty effort to bring our tax
laws up to the needs of a modern America
giant stride forward toward economic
health, growth and sanity"
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

ment situation for the entire ma
ton, as well as the well-being Of
each city. Local governments should
remember that the retail merchants
not the factories-are the life
blood of every city and every ma
ton.
What About Parking Meters?
Parking meters are useful in
preventing "all-day-parkers" from
hogging the streets: but other wise
hurt retail business. A woman
leaves home with large list of
things she wants to buy. She finds
vacant parking space and drops
five cents in the slot. Then she
starts to get her supplies; but she
Is continually worrying about her
car. The time goes too quickly. She
is thinking of the car instead Of
her purchases. She goes home with
half of her shopping list bought.
Every merchant should fight for
free parking lots, or else lots that
provide two-hOur parking for five
cents. In other words. cities must
not only provide parking, but must
also eliminate the worry and hurry
Of shoppers. The present idea of the
customer to get back home as soon
as possible is absolutely wrong.
The Setup and aim of the stOror
should be to keep her shopping in
the shopping district as long as
possible.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
By Eloino townsend Diekoron
IoWnsond Dlekerson

what was happening in Chieaqo
with the AS stock. Arnold Johnson
was certain to bring big league ~
Is e. and he was the city'g hero.
Dinners had already been planned
Tor MT Johnson Ia celebration 81
the big event, the stadium was be-
ing enlarged Hon the drawing
boards already Well. the iubiia-
ton IN the streets has all subsidized
m 4. G. and has shifted 70 the home
of the Mack family I am sure.
The day Of your storm at home
Dawn and I rode down 70 Wichita
with Hayes. He just had afternoon
that day and we went along
to keep him company and in the
hope that we might be able to see
Betty I'd and Joan McCriilis (nee
Betty. Hammond formerly Of Mil
tord) ] was quite disappointed
not TO be able to see Betty, but
should have written prior to our
visit or had Hayes call her. She
had a previous appointment and SO
my visit with her didn't mateFialize.
The three hours ride south TO.
Wichita was not as picturesque as
Delaware highways are ia the fall.
Most Of the trees were brown in
color, very few yellow lesaves and
the Kansas plains were plain. One
field was full Of white faced beef
cattle, another fifty miles and we
saw a field full Of white Thanks
giving turkeys. was quite im-r
pressed with Wichita, II is def
nitely an air-minded city. Boeing
has its plant there and I SAT- rows
Of the jet, B-47 outside their hang
ers. Beechcraft and Navi0n both
have their homes" there and
Hayes told me two or three times
where they were, making sure
was impressed satisfactorily. You
know on duty and of duty Hayes
prime interest lies in the air and I
could tell these past three weeks
he had really been in his element in
Wichita.
Surely hope things will calm
down for all Of you in Milford
Delaware this week and that your
next hair raising experience win be
rat-a-tat Fattling across your
windows Halloween night.
Always.
Elaine Townsend DickeFsOn
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

The full proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the nations of the
world who genuinely want peace
and prosperity for their citizens
can come to a greater mutual un-
derstanding only through close as
sociation and full discussion of
their individual problems; and
WHEREAS, on October "a. 1945.
there was created such an agency
OF sovereign states, through which
they might work for the establish
ment of world peace, greater Sc
curity and a more stable economy;
and
WHEREAS. the United States of
America entered this organization
fully prepared to have its citizens
meet those of other nations on all
levels to bring about greater world
understanding and bring men to
reason around a discussion table;
and
WHEREAS. the President of the
United States has reiterated the
faith of this country in the aims
and ambitions of the United Ma
tiOns as established in San Fran
cisco nine years ago; now
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
DEEPER THAN We KNEW

How deeply has government gone into
commercial business operations? Here's
what Assistant Secretary of Commerce
James G. Worthy has said about it "The
actual extent of such operations is unknown,
for many of them are buried in the layrin-
thine structures of Government departments.
Enough has been uncovered already, how
ever, to demonstrate that they are far more
extensive and far more deeply entrenched
than anyone till now has dreamed" In
other words, for many years we moved near
realizing it.
The present Administration, Mr.. Worthy
continued, is determined to change this, and
ito create an atmosphere in which business
can flourish and grow" That's good news!
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Gov. BOggs Calls For
United Nations Day

Governor ]. Caleb Boggs called
on Delawareans today to observe
Sunday as United Nations Day and
called upon church, school and
civic groups to study the aims and
principles of the organization.
Governor Boggs reminded that
the UN was created as an agency
Of sovereign states, through which
they might work for establishment
Of world peace, greater security
and a more stable economy"
He said that only through close
association and full discussion of
individual problems can the ma
tiOns of the world come to a great
er mutual understanding and he
pointed out that "the United States
is fully prepared to have it's eiti-
2ens meet those Of other nations
on all levels to bring about great
er world understanding and bring
men to reason around a discus
sion table.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

NE PHONY PROPHETS

Going the rounds from coast to coast
these days is little jingle which reads
bum,
When that predicted decline keeps de-
clining to comet"
AS IS SO often the case with verse, light
OF otherwise, there's more truth than poetry
ln It. And todays facts and figures bear out
tne truth OF this one, to the CONSERVATION of
the prophets Of Gloom and Doom.
We are experiencing the development of
g dynamic and expanding economy which is
not only strengthening our national defense
against potential enemies from within and
without but IS also promoting 4 higher
standard Of living for an Americans.
we are Deneftlng from the greatest tax
reduction 10 history annual savings total
ing S1400,000.000. with nearly two-thirds Of
the benefits going directly to individuals.
More than 62.000.000 people are gain
tully employed wage rates and disposabIe
personal income are at all-time highs
That predicted decline sure does "xeep
declining 10 come"
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

Some cities which have many
parking meters have trained par
ents to visit the shopping centers
together in couples. but always
leaving one person in the car to
listen to the radio, or read a picture
magazine, or eat a nickel candy
bar. This growing new habit has in
creased sales by drawing more
people into the shopping district
and eliminating their fear Of get
ting parking tickets. Both persons
can take turns shopping. and also
at watching the parking meter and
dropping in another nickel at the
right time. Other stores have boys
or girls with supplies of nickels to
watch their customers cars.
Poor Sales Due To Poor Parking
Analysis of sales shows that
they have varied in accordance with
parking facilities. Stores in which
customers can trade without anv
parking problems show increases.
The other stores have shown de-
creases. Since current high fac
tory employment is impossible to
maintain without high retail sales.
it will be seen that unemployment
figures of the entire country may
be considerably affected by the
availability of adequate facilities,
The truly "self-service" stores
have shown the greatest increases.
In these. the customers need not
wait for change or whipping. They
can shop quickly and pay at the
check-Out door. Hence, "self-ser-
vice. is also helping the employ
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
MERELY ON A SPREE

Anyone who thinks that war-prOduced
prosperity is the real thing should read a
recent comment by Edgar Ansel MOwrer,
the Well-knOWn columnist on world affairs.
He said that in the last two wars "the United
States government went deeply into debt to
the people. Borrowing and spending so much
money is bound to create prosperity while
it lasts-Or the illusion cf prosperity
The trouble is, such debts either have to
be paid or cancelled by imitation.
Conclusion: the American people were
not more truly prosperous during two world
wars. They were merely on a spree"
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

Years ago when winds periodically blew
irreplaceable top soil from great farming
regions and turned once-fertile lands into
barren wastes, relatively few people under
stood how this could be prevented. Many
considered it natural phenomenon, about
which nothing effective could be done. Some
even thought it an act of Divine providence,
designed as a punishment to warn sinners.
We are wiser today. We know that the dust
bowls were primarily the result of but one
thing-bad farming that left the land un-
protected against the elements. We know
how to protect the land with deep tillage to
hold water and deep ridging to catch the dust
when it blows. And we have marvelously
efficient instruments available to do that
job in the form of modern farm equipment
Many Of US, perhaps, think of that equip
ment only In its role as prOducer-as a
means OF raising crops at a minimum cost
both in money and in human labor. That's
but part of the story. Equally important is
the vital role of the machine in preserving
the land and its fertility for generations yet
to come. Today, it is true, we have serious
farm surplus problem. But our sl1yrOcket-
ing population, if nothing else, will ultimate
" solve that problem. We will have to feed
millions more people from land area which
will remain virtually constant. Luckily for
the nation, modern production and conser-
walton techniques make that possible.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

THEREFORE,, /, J. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware. do hereby urge that the
citizens of Delaware observe Sun
day, October "a, 1854 as
UNITED NATIONS DAY
I call upon all our media of com
municatiOn, our churches, schools
and civic groups, to outline and
present the principles Of the Uni
ted Nations, so that each citizen
may have a better understanding
of its aims and purposes. May we
all participate in gaining full
knowledge and understanding Of
this group which is primarily ded-
icated to establishing peace in the
world with liberty and justice in
our time.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Double Check Tags
On Clothing

Are you a wise shopper? If you
are. you will carefully read the
labels on clothing before making
any purchases. These tags are put
on garments to help the consumer.
reminds Miss Ruth Pearce, extern
sion clothing specialist at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Today with the increasing, num-
Der and. types of combinations, it
is even more important that atten-
ton be given to the information on
the tags. They often give such in
formation as the quantity and
quality fiber used in the combina-
ton, the recommended directions
for laundry and how to care for the
garment.