davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Deaths Reported

William L. Raean. 0S. SIT sth ct. s.w.
Julia 8. Alleman. S5. GETTYSBURG. Pa.
Catherine M. Baden. 81. 20S 9th at. So.
Lula P. Kirk, 7S. 1905 goth st. sc.
Addie M. Brown. 7S. WASHINGTON, D. c.
Alice M. Baldwin. ~. 2122 Bancroft pl.
Elsie Arnold. 70. Glen Echo, Md.
John E. Hoover. 76. 223O California st.
Mary e. King, rs. 41ss 18th pl. Sc.
Forrest D. VanVallin. "a. 1940 Biltimore
Charles !. Burger. ST.. 80. 74s Atlantic
Max Pierson. SO, Arlington. va.
Walter Webster, SO. Washington.
Robert C.. Higgins, SO. Maryland.
Irene c. Moore, 81, Arlington, Va.
Marie e. Barriere, So, 111S 9th St. Sc.
Frank Getty. So. 2025 Eye st. NV.
Clyde B. McDonugh. SO. 1886 A st. Sc.
Elmer M. Lawson, 80. lila M st. NV.
Jeanne W. Smith. 35. Chevy Chase. Md
Infant Haynes. 3105 Ely pl Sc.
Allen Wtlmore. 81. 1141 10th st. NV.
Elizabeth L. Porter. 80, Warrenton, Va
Clara Winston, 4S. 413 Warner st. NV.
Ruby c. Howard. ~. 2704 Stanton I'd.
Monte q. Clay, 80. 1858 8 st. NV.
Dora Washington. 40. 1915 New Hamp-
Barbara Linder. 10. s47 r st. s.w.
Edward Brown. 10. 1904 Kearney st.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Jury Clears Youth, II, Third Time in 5 Months
Marty Links

Bush had been IN Jail since
last November. The indict-
ments accusing him Of the three
offenses were returned against
him after Juvenile Court had
waived jurisdiction. Bush was
represented at the three trials
by Attorney Joseph Levin.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Births Reported

From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. h.
BOYS. -
Thomas and Nitsa Apostolakos.
Raymond and Irene Blackburn.
Ernest and Marjorie Brooks.
James and Sally Cassidy.
George and Ann Flanagan.
Alvin and Betty Friedman.
Edgar and Darlene Gollop.
August and Helen Kursar.
Lawrence and Mary Mack.
Conway and Joyce Newman.
Rufus and Shirley Peterson.
Edward and Agnes Romer.
Robert and Ruth Sherman.
Craig and Helen Sullivan.
Ronald and Alice Watt.
sydney and Eleanor Zins.
Jefferson and Minnie Waller.
Donald and Virginia Baker.
William and Dorothy Bohensky.
Fred and Rita Burrows.
Daniel and Marion Cooper.
Julius and Perla Fox.
David and Rosalie Gindes.
Elmer and Martha Greenleaf.
Foy and Helen LaFone.
Robert and Violet Milwee.
Thomas and Eleanor Pearson.
Albert and Alice Sauve.
Louis and Ellen storgion.
Robert and Anne Yiner.
Alfred Alfred and snd PeaTr PGsT1,s WelSslsE. hisldF
GIRLS.
Kurt and Emma Alscher.
Henry and Gladys Anderson.
Joseph and Mary-Louise Arnold.
Francis and Lucille Await.
Dewey and Udra Barnwen.
William and Patricia Beal.
John and Elizabeth Bindl.
Arthur and Marie Bisogne.
Richard and Jean Blackwell.
Rohert nud Ethel Carmack
Richard and Emily Chappell.
Fred and Ruth C1ary.
Herbert and Gladys Collins.
Huelet and Joan Collier.
George and Josephine Cruise.
Bryce and Susan Curry.
William and Florence Davis.
Harold and Helene Davidson.
Charles and Jean Doing.
John and Helen Falkar.
Thomas and Dorothy Garrahan.
Frederick and Anna Gareau.
Louis and Catherine Gottlei.
Milton and Beverly Harper.
Gerard and Anne Inguagiato.
Paxton and Gloria johnson.
Aaron and Evelyn Johnson
David and Patricia Jones.
Herbert and Dorothy Kaye.
George and Sophie Krainak.
Ferdinand and Jean Kuckhon.
William and Mary Lawrence.
John and Helen Logsdon.
Edward and Barbara Marantette.
Harold and Ellen May.
Richard and Edith Miller.
Charles and Mary Mccoy.
James and June Norris.
John and Marianne Pearson.
Sumner and Phyllis Redstone.
Sarah and Roger Rogers.
Donald and Janet Roy.
Edward and Catherine Seibolt.
Charles and Vera Ghubart.
Albert and Violet Stricken.
Bernard and Harriet Tabarini.
Paul and Claire Underwood.
John and Marcella Williams.
Nicholas and Annie Smallwood.
Carl and Lottie Smith.
Malcolm and Gertrude Stewart.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-05
REVENUE OFFICE EXPLAINS
WITHHOLDING SCHEDULE

Why can't the employer with.
hold the exact amount of taxes
due
The withholding tax system is
based on anticipated income and
credit for exemptions.
The present Withholding sys'
TEN is an attempt 10 make tax
paying a "pay.as.you.go" propo.
sition. The amount Of tax with.
held should approximate the tax
liability Of the employee. bu, ex.
cessive withholding can result
from many factors. such as part.
time or temporary work. failure
to claim all exemptions in the
withholding certificate. and an
unusual amount 0! persona! de,
auctions.
The withholding rate las, year
was only 20 per cent OF the wages
less credit for exemptions. com,
pared with the graduated income
tax rate which Is assessed on the
tax returns
For further information. see
your District Director Of Inter
ma! Revenue His address is Hell
ena. Montana. The telephone
number is $50.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-05
CAPACITY HOUSES ASSURED
CONCERT ASSOCIATION

The Community Concert as
ISOLATION goes over the top this
year with its membership drive.
\ capacity house is sold out Tor
the season.
The directors and officers met
Saturday and selected four out
standing concerts. to be held in
the fall and in the spring. THE
Men Of Song" will hr the first
attraction, III Cut Bank. Carol
Smith. a vibrant young contralto,
will be heard in Shelby: SaScha
GorodnitzSki. pianist. Is featured
for the third program i'll Cut
Bank and The Tu, son Arizona
Boys Chorus in Shrlhv will be
the final program Q. the season.
On Wednesday. March 10. in
Shelby. this years Community
members will hear Dorothy War
enSkjold, star of he san Fran.
cisco opera and CUES, SoloiSt on
the Railroad Hour IL radio. This
attraction will complete the Scri.
cS for this season.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-05
ELECTRIC COOP WORTH
MORE IN TAXABLE DOLLARS

The Glacier County Electric
Cooperative. Inc, of Cut Bank
Montana. paid general county
tax Of S6.04l 80 in 1883 The tax.
able value of the cooperative.
although figured on lower per.
centase of valuation. equals more
taxes III dollars than was paid
yearly by the Great Northern
Utilities company based on the
tax structure Of higher per cent
of valuation.
Due to the expansion of the
electric distribution system un.
der the auspices of the Rural
Electrification Administ ration
that would not have been done
under the original holding com.
pany. the tax dollars have in.
creased to the local area served
from the IS ,062 80 amount in 1916
to a tax bill of S6.O4l 80. Besides
the increased revenue received
by the counties now served by
the cooperative there are increas.
cd benefits of electricity to the
majority of the county rural res.
idcntS.
Through careful planning by
publicity elected directors. the
dormant electric power company
Las been developed into an OK.
banded organization worth more
TO the county residents in tax.
able dollars and worth more as
an organization dedicated to pub.
lie service. The annual meeting
TO elect the next years board of
directors will be in April of 1854.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-05
RED CROSS FIRST AID
UNIT TO BE FORMED HERE

First steps looking to the or
SANITATION vi a Red Cross first
aid station in Browning are be.
inc taken this week. and if Suf'
tlcirnt interest is shown. it is
hoped the unit can be completed
and put into operation early this
spring.
\ O. Lee. president of the
Chamber OF Commerce. has vol.
untrrrrd to assist with the organ,
lzatlon. and asks that anyone III
.crcStci in the plan contact Inn,
az as early a time AS possible. At
least - members Will have To
volunteer for the service before
the unit can be formed Mr. Lee
states
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-05

the City of Cut Bank, Glacier
County, Montana. on the 22nd
day of March. A. d., 1854. at two
o'clock p. NJ. of said day, all the
right, title and interest of the
above named defendant in and to
the following real property. to-
wit:
Lot Is of Block % Of the Town.
site of Browning. Montana.
Dated at Cut Bank. Montana.
this 18th day of February, 1854.
JESSE G. HARLAN.
Sheriff of Glacier County, Mon.
tana.
BY Ray Schcpp. Under Sheriff.
First Publication Feb. rs. 1854
Last Publication March 10, 1854
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-05
Mrs. Edward McDougal recciv.

y. F,kl
cd word of the birth of a son &c
hcr ncphcw S.Ss,, and Mrs. Billy
loo Davis in japan on Fcbru
,ry l6 Mrs Davis is n list Lieut.
nurse in japan. The couple plan
10 return to the L. $. this sum,
''''' '''N' ''S' Wv '> ~
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent ". Saul>
returned last Saturday from a
weeks motor trip to Sun Valley,
Idaho Mann visitors are there
from, various sections Of the coun.
trv, they observed, Sun Valley
BENG probably the mos; popular
inter resort in the nation,
The nice weather enjoyed tor
more than two weeks took a cold
turn on Sunday. and a few days
Of Suh..ero conditions prevailed,
The local thermometers register
'ts 49, AZ" 80 ;'n, wy, ,,,,,.,
va -n'' 'i, ,,a :, ,,, ia
~. .'''.'' ~ I" t,r,,. .ho, !. W,r,,,
''H!o''' :" '. ,, 49," :. WI, ~,
>'.'',> AZ '' III. ,.s;l. " 'I ~,
""' .'St - s|n n,,.1 s,,r;,C,;ra
s''u,," ., X, 40 .,' 'o' ~ -, ~, r,,,.b
"'''''''' ~ AJAX "
Mr. and Mrs J L LaCroix. ri
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-05
FORMER DEPUTY TREASURER
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

Gerald Derry Holland. of
Butte. former deputy county
treasurer, Wednesday announced
that he will seek the Democratic
nomination for the office of state
treasurer
Mr.. Holland. a native Montan.
an and one Of large pioneer
family. is the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Holland Gerald
Holland has been active in Dem.
ocratic party activities the past
80 years. He has also been prom.
inent in civic. labor and Chart.
able organizations.
Mr.. Holland his wife. the for.
mcr Emily FultS. are the parents
of two girls. Jerry and Joan.
Mr.. Holland. -. - ,Impaig'
slogan will DC ~. hp"c..
and courteous &c. -. w..> e..
gagged III acCOu !. = sat: cA>..:l.'
work 70: NOR l.... - Wears
prior to his - ~ .r'L IS n
deputy county II. ,.Ir: Ci 81.
yer Bow COUNT. il! WHlrh cnvac.
lty he served ter Years Is chief
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-05
DAUGHTER OF WIN. SHARP
ENTERS SPELLING CONTEST

CUENI.AW.\ - Jewel Sharp,
Senior CIR! Scout and councillor
4. Mcbride Hall. will compete in
the Sem!.tlnal> of The Statesman
-kSl.M Spelling Contest. Al kei.
ger. Tuesday night
Jewel. Is. and in the 9Th grade.
was certified as champion 9TH
and 9th grade spellcr al Chem.
ava by Principal Nell V Bran.
non Her teacher is Mrs Hazel
Mason She is the daughter OF
William Sharp OF Browning. Mon.
tana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-05
MARTY WOOlF MARKET
TAKEN OVER BY OLSON

Announcement Is made this
week to the effect that Mart!
Woolf'S Market. on the highway
has changed hands and that Nor
man Olson. formerly employed
by Buttrey'S and Bob y Gene
marekt. took charge on March !
Mr. Woolf has been in poor
health for some time. and found
it necessary to dispose Of his
business. which he has conduct
ed III the same location for q
number OF years. He has not an,
noUnccd his future plans
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-05

deputy and following that he was
engaged as an assistant state OK.
amincr with the office Of State
Bank Examiner and his duties
were auditing state institutions,
also auditing city and county Of.
fees.
MIR. Holland stated he intends
to make an active and extensive
campaign for State Treasurer
and feels that he is we'll quail.
fled by experience for this i'm.
pOrtant state office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-05
ShERlEE'S SALE

In the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana. In and For the COun-
~ of Glacier.
GERALD G. JOHNSON, Plaintiff
Versus
WENDELL ALLISON, Defend.
ant.
To be sold at Shcriff's Sale at the
front door of the Court House at
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-05

and spent the week visiting with
MIR. Stewards parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wcbbrr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wcbbcr later took the train for
Auburn. WaShington. for visit
with relatives there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-05

FOR SALE - 100 ton wire tied
hay. $50 per ton at Pcrrinc
ranch. Is miles east of Brown.
ing. Write Box 5O7. Cut Bank,
Montana. 80 2tp
Evening star., 1954-01-24
An OFFICER IN TWO ARMIES
BY Doris Kanier
GABRIEL.

/. y z ME " ~ y II = l.,
IL U. S. A.. has led a mill
tary double life in the last
two years. and he's having a
hard time explaining it to
people back home.
The 24-year-old French
man. twice drafted, twice sent
to officers candidate school
and twice commissioned, is
a lieutenant in the armies of
both the United States and
France.
In october, l949. Serge
Gabriel, then a high school
teacher. received his first
draft notice-in French. He
applied for and was sent to
the French Armorcd Cavalry
equivalent of officers, candi-
date school, EcOle d'Applica-
ton de lArme, Blindee ct
Cavalerie. On graduation. he
was assigned to the French
occupation forces in Germany
Less than two weeks after
he was put on the inactive
list in the fall of 1851. 1t.
Gabriel came TO the United
States. took a job in a Wash
ington export firm and studied
English at night. His desire to
learn about this country
quickly was satisfied a few
months later when he re-
ceived one of those letters
which. according to American
custom. begins, Greetings"
1t. Gabriel since has learned
a lot about life, laws and the
military. But he's having a
difficult time making the folks
back home in Nancy. France.
understand it all. How a
young French officer could be-
come an American officer on
his way to citizenship in two
years is something. they con-
fess in letters. they chalk up
as one of those incredible
things that could happen
only in the United States.
Anyway. it couldn't happen
in France.
No alien can become an
officer in the French Army.
But according to U. S. Public
Law 476. the Armed Forces
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
Merchants and NanOOks
Play Lomens and Radio
I'm Hoop Games Tonight

AS the 1953-54 basketball sea-
son draws to a close on the local
front, the fans are wondering if
the Nome Merchants can remain
undefeated. Up to tonight's game,
when they go against Lomen
Commercials at 7, the Merchants
have won IA straight games. The
Lomen's record at the present is
wins and defeats.
At 8:15 the Nome Nanooks (8-6)
tangle with the dangerous 10th
Radio who stand 90 on the sea-
son. The Nanooks have two re-
naming games after tonight, both
against the Nome Merchants.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
Rotary Contributes 500
To Eyeglass Fund

The Eyeglasses Fund for Needy
Children was helped substantially
this week 10y a contribution of
500 from the Nome Rotary Club.
A balance Of $66.45 remaining
in the Save Our Prince Fund was
also contributed by Lawrence B.
Williams, who stated that although
the money was intended for food
for Nome's favorite horse, he felt
that since much of it was contrib
uted by children the money would
be used in way most beneficial
to the children that were fond of
this much publicized horse now
deceased.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
Catholic Church Sponsors
Dinner Saturday Evening

St. Joseph's Church is sponsor
ing a dinner Saturday evening at
the Pioneer Hall at 700 with Mrs.
Roy Wall as chairman.
Members Of the church are
bringing bot casserole dishes and
other delicacies for a fine dinner.
Admission is $3.50 for adults,
81 for children and so cents for
preschool children.
Dinner will be served, it was
announced today, promptly at 7
o'clock.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
Rev. Bradley Ravens Addresses
Rotary At Thursday Luncheon

Rotary guests at Thursday
luncheon included DR.. Fratianni,
DR.. Don Morris and Rev. L. Brad
ley Ravens.
After brief remarks by the
guests, Rev. Bradley Ravens was
presented and be gave an adj
dress on the subject of our in
dividual relationship to world af-
fairs. He pointed out that each Of
US is responsible primarily to
Gods design for Us in making his
dream come true in our world
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
ALASKA ArRLINES

From Anchorage: Dick Ball,
Mr.. and Mrs. Salinas, Harry Rob-
erts, D. L. Fritz, Grace Kamcheff,
Joe Amarok, H. r. Davidson.
To Anchorage: G. w. Krasinski,
Jim Bevan, K. Bjornstad, Mary
Louise Lyle, L. Komok.
From Unalakleet: Isabel Miller,
Donald Otton.
To Unalakleet: Ed Frances, Ike
Tall, James Malthea, Carl Tall,
Frank Shaving.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
Bronson and Companions
Spend Night On Boring
Sea After Forced Landing

Lester Bronson, local pilot, re-
turned safely yesterday from a
trip which ended in a forced
landing near Sledge Island We'd
nesday evening.
Enroute home from trip to
Diomede Island, Bronson saw that
his gauges indicated he was about
out Of gas SO he landed on what
appeared to be a level stretch of
ice The plane however, hit an
ice obstruction, breaking a wing
tip and propeller and other minor
damage
Because it was more than 20
degrees below zero, Bronson and
his two passengers, Gary Longley
and Aarnout Castell Jr, started
walking toward shore They walk,
ed for Is hours before reaching
the cabin Of Morris Alexander, a
native living at Cripple River,
where they started a fire and
warmed up.
Northern villages were alerted
by AIRS that the plane was over
due and early Thursday morning
an Alaska Airlines plane piloted
by Bob Curtis located the plane
Curtis also landed on the beach
and picked up Longley and Cas-
tell who were walking to town
from Cripple, Bronson having
gone on with Alexander and his
dog team. He arrived in town at
about 1870 pm. yesterday after
noon.
Investigation Of the doWned
plane yesterday revealed that it
could be repaired sufficiently to
fly it to Nome, also that there
was sufficient gas in the tanks
to have allowed them to reach
Nome but that the gauges did not
show it.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
Visits Mrs. Harper from Seattle

Mrs. Grace Kamsheff was a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Rita Har-
per, from her home in Seattle.
Although she has been an Alaska
enthusiast for several years and
his visited other parts of the terri
tory, this is her first trip to Nome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
Washington's Birthday Party
At Masonic Temple Saturday

Anvil Lodge No. 40, F. & A.
NJ. will be host at a George
Washington Birthday Party at the
Masonic Temple at 800 Saturday
evening.
Chairman Charles Lewis has
announced that a program has
been planned as we'll as games
and refreshments.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving this morning: Paul
Haggelbarger and Miss Castell.
Departing: Mrs. w. Woodward
and two children.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
WA " t A ID S

ROSICRUCIAN MYSTERIES
All sincere seekers for the great
truth and mystical power known
to The Ancients write for the
free book, "The Mastery Of Life"
1t is mailed without obligation to
students of the higher laws of
nature and mental science.
Scribe III, AMORC Temple
San Jose, California
FOR SALE - Winchester rifle,
Model 81, 600 rds. ammunition.
Bargain Call Main rs. %
500 REWARD-For information
leading to recovery of ladies'
gray fur coat or light brown
muskrat coat, taken from Ber-
ing Sea Club Saturday night.
Contact R. J. Wilkie. %
FOR RENT-House with 2 bed
rooms. Call Main 1913.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19
Rev. and Mrs. Merle Smith
Visit Nome After Lone Absence

Visit Nome After Long Absence
Rev. and Mrs. Merle Smith,
formerly Of Nome, who are now
stationed at Selawik with the
Seventh Day Adventist Church,
visited here yesterday and to con-
duct burial services for one of
their church members from st.
Lawrence Island who died recent
ly. They had their daughter with
them, who is enjoying Nome for
the first time.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-02-19

Most business houses have an
nounced that they will be closed
on Monday, Feb. %. along with
federal and territorial offices.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
yeattIeite-Led
Band To Play In
Ia. Vets Dance

LOS ANGELES Popular Joe
Owaki and his l0-pieee orchestra
have been acquired for the Nisei
Veterans Associations ninth an
nual New Years Eve dance at the
Biltmore Hotel according to DR..
Hideo Ubl. chairman
A former resident of Seattle O.
waki arranges for the band and
plays the drums. He was previouss
ly associated with the NBC radio
affiliate in Idaho Locally he has
been playing for numerous clubs
and organizations.
The massive Biltmore Ballroom
is being prepared to accommodate
capacity crowd All the luxu-
rious facilities long the trademark
of the Biltmore, will be available
ocal and name entertainment
are being scheduled for the dance
intermission highlighted by the
selection of the girl most typify-
ing the spirit of the new year "
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13

be limited each year by the steer
ing committee and for 1855 the
mems field will be restricted to 100
teams.
MAINTAIN RELATIONS
The purpose of the National O.
rental Championships is to pro-
vide a common field of competition
for Chinese and japanese bowlers
and to maintain the excellent re-
lations presently existing the
committee said At present the
Pacific Coast Chinese Tournament
is restricted to Chinese and the
National japanese American Citi-
zens League Tournament is de-
signed primarily for Nisei.
The NOC will permit both raci-
al groups to retain their own
championships and at the same
time provide an event for the
membership of all Oriental bowl
ing association, the group added
The events themselves will be di-
vided into minor and major diyi-
SiOnS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
US. Coast Guard
Examinati0n5Set

WASHINGTON CJACL APP
plications for the annual nation
wide competitive examination for
entrance into the United States
Coast Guard Academy are now be-
ing accepted Coast Guard offici-
ais informed the Washington of
flee of the Japanese American CT
items League
qualifications for acceptance in
to the academy at New London.
Conn are based on excellent
health and passage of a competi-
tive examination There are no
state or area quotas and no con-
gressional appointments the Of
ficials said.
The physical requirements in
clude excellent health 1920 vision
without glasses and a height be-
tween feet 6 inches and feet 4
inches Applicants must be high
school graduates by June 1855
have satisfactorily completed high
school courses in physics English
and mathematics through plain
geometry,
Nisei who are between the ages
of II and % and who are interest
ed in making an application should
write for more details and an APP
plication directly to Command
ant PIP" United States Coast
Guard Washington rs DC Janu-
airy Is is the deadline for candi-
dates to file their entries and the
nationalw competitive exami-
nations will be given on February
30.
Some 200 Coast Guard cadets
will be accepted from all over the
United States for the four-year
course leading to a Bachelors de-
gree
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
Widow OF DENTS!
In Gun Death
TO Get $3.50

SAN DIEGO-The widow of a
local dentist who was shot to death
accidentally December 26 1852
last week lend received a settle
ment through a Superior Court
decree from one of the companies
which had her husband insured
The decree signed by Judge l.
N Turrentine. gave $40 900 of the
policy's basic face value and $500
on the double indemnity feature
to Mrs Miyeko Hara "a of 2205
Julian Ave The settlement was
with the Occidental Life Insurance
Co of California
Mrs Hara told police her hus-
band DR.. George Hara. was show
ing her how to load a gun when it
discharged. The couple then lived
at 1868 Redwood ST. A coroner's
jury returned a verdict of acciden-
tai death Won Kalinowski said
Mrs. Hara has pending a suit a.
gainst California Western State
Life Insurance Co for a $40 900
basic policy and $40 900 double in
demnity. Won Kalinowski added