davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-06

will receive a 100000 cash
award. The hrst winning lyric or
poem will receive . $4,000 cash
award. Winning poems or lyrics
will be set to music by a profess
sional composer. The next four
winners will also win a one week
paid vacation in the Miami area.
Composers may submit popu.
lar, classical, semi-elassical.
sacred, folk songs OF lyrics. The
contest will end at midnight
December 81. 1854. The winners
will be announced the following
month. For entry blanks and
rules of contest-write National
Songwriters Contest, P.O. Box
1861, Miami IL, Florida.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-06
--AE~
|zZREALE
EESTATE]
- =S@
W.

Q WEST SEATTLE
! block to beach and bus. ! bed
room, large sun porch, living. kit
chen unfinished utility, Fireplace
automatic gas floor furnace <0xloo
level lot $3.50 on contract terms
or appraisal $500.
Q Close In Duplex Side BY Side
0 years old, bedroom, living, kit
chen utility fireplace. automatic
oil heat, one garage FILA apprai-
sal $4,000 $3.50 loan.
q BEACON HILL
2 new 3-bedroom ramblers. Qua
lily materials and workmanship
throughout. Many features found
only in $4,000 homes. On bus line
close to schools and shopping
$18,500 and $l7,5O0
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-06
Classified Ads
q statesmen WANTED

Hisao Teraoka earnings last week
were 1884 Selling our product In
California Come In and see MI.
Gum, los Eastlake, and see the
facts.
Wanted One bedroom unfurni-
shed apartment in the vicinity OF
Buddhist Church. About $45. Days
Sc 1894 Evenings ME. 4lsS
Two bedroom units and also one
brand new bedroom unit for rent
at 18th South and Washington
Call evenings. GI. 1897.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-06
NISEI CALENDAR

7-NvC bazaar a tNvC Clubhouse
Tacoma Buddhist Church Ba-
zaar in Tacoma Buddhist Church.
16-Basketball league meeting at
7:3O pm NVC clubhouse.
25-NVC Thanksgiving dance.
25-28-Northwest Methodist Pa
cific Laymen's Conference in Spo-
kane
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-06

|isei Soldiers Memorial Rites Recall
AID Combat Teams Heroism In War
WASHINGTON DC JAo11-Recalng the freedom fighting sp
combat lesson periodically re-
learn former 2d Regmental orvie
Shirley keyno.ed services held last
Sunday October at Arlington National Cemetery
Major Shirley was intelligence
Battalion" decade and is he au-
thor of the documentary Story d Com
Team"
The Services nausurated in memory
of the almost 200 kill
observance held October 80
the anniversary of the rescue the
voges Mountains by Regmental Combat
TRIBUTE PAID GALLANT HEROES
National Arlington Cemetery Committee Ira
shimasaki himself veteran brother of 442
war hero opened Soldiers Memorial Day
yices eravtes First Glass sabro Tanama
chi and Fn,tske the first 442d the
National Cemetery
Kmoda who served with the Office OF Strategic
Services during World II, offered the invocation.
Washington JACI Chapter president and serVceman John
Ku declared consructvey the memory
of their gallant Mtoma president of the ia
panese Washington recalled passage o" e
Billie in tribute to servicemen
Master Donald chairman shimasa and neph-
ew of Lo,d who inferred at Arlington
presented wreahs memory Of all Nisei 0oer ' "
the eravesies Of the first the National Gene
terry at Arlington Virginia
TEN WEARS FRESH IN MIND
everna tie main address Shirley recalled the he
mic military service of 442G Regimena Combat Team That was
ten wears ,ao bu. is still mind can stin remember
TIVE green evergreen green valleys WIN the m
flo towns the nigh iumbled ridges off every direction
the tangled nderbrus trails 1t was on one OF Tue as
that the 42l Infantry fine regiment became M
stead great one where the lost battalion We"
surrounded there of tactics War there oec
matter of man against man against the elements
., o the everlasting credit that the 442d went ior
- into c teeth of that fire losses and went forward
~ eab d,v for four days German ring around the ~
battalion was broken Then ordered to attack again
~ did net lust leaning their foxhoes but attack
THAT to me was the the men of the 442o-no' ~
nov fought vel, but could move forward on courage ~
after they hau just finished exhausted the greaSt 0a " "'
It Is a memory tina I shall cherish as long as i've
Ma or Shirley hen military service record Vi ~ ~
ooroclameI once and FOR all to hear that Americans " ~
$500 os,+,y uere plainly and unequvocally Americans
,r ,s THAT PRICE OF FREEDOM is HIGH
rt in the story of the Combat Team there lesson O '
m American lesson that need periodically eean " % via"
. CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
.................
Gyokko-kenCate
5O8-lO Main St. Phone Mf>ih 'ooN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
A 4O-Ft. Brick Rambler
Featuring the Finest Construction
You ne Seen at this LO,U Price!


metropolitan Homes Inc the crone achievement
long and successful building the nations coptoI
RobIers fit for kno Proof that royal living
not take fabulous amount Of money! but possible we'll within
your fomy budget On this pooe you'll find long list Of Rex
Rambler features that still incomplete We couldn't list every
thing But when you visit Rex RonbIers this weekend you'll
home that the kinesze value Of them oI Every
detail the finest Your fomy queen have kitchen hot
gives her mo>mm cobnet space She prepare snocs
meals in the kitchen dee entertain royalty in the dining oove
She will use the tremendous pont closet and los refrigerator
to cut down shopping trips and food The beautiful living
room will be pleasure deeoroe Large picture window ostenne
floors selected oil eoors VOLS and ceiling Your little prince
and princess will enjoy poe bedrooms with ooy closets and
cool exposures The master of the house will appreciate the steel
beom ollmoson construction redwood trim rouohedn basement
lovoto and full 4of basement porged and woerpnooed
assure pernnonent dpes Above o you will find Rex Rombes
in an ideo Wheaton ocoton with bus service Schools shopping
eenters and churches practically ct door, You be the king
:. the coste Of your dreoms this weekend!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
ELEMENTARY SCHOO,

DIRECTIONS: Out Georgia Ave., left on
Viers Mill Rd. to Falkland Dr., right just
few feet to Model House. Or out Connecticut
Ave. extended to Viers Mill Rd., left to Park
land DR.. and Model House Or 60 out
Wisconsin Ave. to Viers Mill Rd., right to
Falkland DR.. and Model House furnished by
Rosters Furniture Co. Open 10 It'll dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

W Large 3x5 "supemorEet" pantry, closet!
W Steel kitchen cabinets; Formieo-top sink eabinst!
- Space for dinette set in kitchen!
~ l0.5 co.. #. refrigerator with cross-top freezer!
~ SpotteT InoIeum on kitchen floor!
" Sliding door medicine cabinet in botEroom!
Gozed tile bathroom wells; ceramic tile floor!
Select oak hardwood floors throughout house!
~ Mohosony flush poneIed interior doors!
~ Screens and Venetion blinds; screen doors!
W Copper plumbing; 40 gallon hot woter heater!
W Basement woterproofporsed, permanently dry!
W Basement rOushed-in for Iovotoy and eommode!
~ ornomentoI iron work and ronss front porch!
W. ornomentoI steel back porch and storsl
VT offstrest parking strips and paved sidswoIks!
~ Completely Iondseoped and shFubbsd lot!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
$3.50
PULL PRICE
Subject 70 Va Approved
'77.'O per
month

Plus tares and Insurance.
on SO-yeGr CT loan.
No dotcn payment, Just
usual settlement charge.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
TO TAKE

SLEEPING PILLS !?
Nobodywuss 10 take sleeping pills. has sisy really
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And ihas hlssssd sosssuI assp follows-wouldnS yoO
Euslsss havs ovalgine slhon slsspinn pilIs7
Nobody blame you for getting desperate when you suffer
from tossing, seepess nights. It's fun the day
all eredout feeling haggard and wom When person feels
like thar he's willing almost anything for sleep
OF course. you know nothing bears natural Sleep So-
before you resort sleeping Pilsuy Ovaine You just
add teaspoons Of Ovaltine cup Of hot milk, SIR
and drink How good il rastesthar pleasant, wholesome
favor How good it feels - warm, relaxing Sor Of un-
you-makes You Uss' sleep climb into bed
pull up the covers let your head sink deep the srfu
pillow and yawn. Ahhh IS. rhar's what comes sstmaht
with Oyaltine.
Yes naural sleep is 50 important. II 50 much 70
your dayto-day living when you're the job with
your friends family. So. why ny get Jsw seepaa
4 before you tn 70 sleeping pills You oweittoyourse
give Ovaldnc trial If after fair nial nomal health
full, relaxing sleep does not come, Suggest thaf you
consult with your family physician. We make claim that
Ovatine is 'cure-al' for sleeplessness
You can get Ovatine any grocery Remember
get af Of il nen time you 80 shopping OvALTTNE
the natural food dink-for promoting NATURAL SLEEP!
-xx
Evening star., 1954-09-19

WALT DISNEY'S NEW TEN MILLION DOLLAR TOY
Continued t,on page mine

Disney's Land of Tomorrow,
the last of the four large sections
Of the Fair, sounds with the
exception Of the trip to the moon
- suspiciously like the stream
lined Land Of Today. For Disney
likes to live entirely in the past
and is inclined to take a dim
view of the future.
Eansasaie 0psEasisa
It's the toughest exhibit to
assemble, and Disney is leaving
it for last, when he win consult
with engineers and industrialists
who understand the new-fangled
notions.
All of these projects are quite
a lot to crowd into the 60 acres
allotted to them = the rest being
devoted to parking space. picnic
grounds, Fairgrounds and the
like.
Disney estimates that five mil
lion people. children and adults.
will visit the permanent fair
annually. The main burden Of
financing win be born by the TV
network that will present weekly
programs based on aspects Of the
four main realms Of Disneyland.
A fantastic operation! The
Disney publicity people would
have you believe it is basically
an inspirational and educational
project. But they are not kidding
anybody.
Disneyland was really built for
Disney to play with. It's un-
doubtedly the worlds most ex-
pensive toy. The End
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Guinea. Everywhere you 60,
natives viii greet you - howling
head-hunters or peaceful Papu-
ans, the genuine articles when we
can get them. The woods win be
filed with chattering monkeys
and tigers win lurk in the jungle.
It1l be something"
Out on the fair grounds,
workmen were sinking the wells
for the water rights and digging
the lagoons, rivers, bays and
oceans the small explorer is going
to have to journey through. A
five-acre voyage through the
tropics of three continents.
Fantasy Land win be based on
the Disney cartoons. and the
buildings will be replicas of
moated castles and medieval vii
lagos. conforming to the fairy
tale quality Of the Disney car
toons. There you viii meet char
acters made up to represent DON
aid Duck, Cinderella, Mickey
Mouse, Captain Hook or the
White Rabbit.
Aiz-bogne Elsphans
You'll be offered a soft drink
and find yourself reduced in size,
in a room with giant furnishings.
Or a sip from another bottle
will make you a giant moving
in a miniature world. In brief,
you can live through the adven-
lures of Alice in Wonderland, or
take an aerial flight on Dumbo.
the air borne elephant. All
these are in the blueprint or
model stage.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-12
Plans Made
By Council
For Sabbath

Council Sabbath, the annual OBJ
servance in which the National
Council of Jewish Women COM
memorates the historic humanitar-
ian role of women, will take place
this Friday evening, March IL, and
next Friday evening, March 10, at
the close of the Jewish holiday of
Purim.
Highlighting the observance,
Rabbis Harry 2. Schectman of Con-
gregation Beth Ell and Morton c..
Fierman of Temple Beth Israel
have invited leaders of the Phoe-
nix section of the council to speak
from their pulpits.
Mrs. Ralph Feffer, Jr., presi-
dent, will speak this Friday at 8:15
pm. at Beth FL. Participating with
her will be the MesdameS Herbert
Smith, Arthu Schneider, Harry
Kay and M. J. Maiden.
Next Friday, March 10, at $3.50
pm, Mrs. Feffer again will speak,
with the MesdameS Sidney Hirsch,
Dave Schaeffer and Murry Frucht-
man leading in the prayers for the
Sabbath.
Hostesses Listed
Oneg Shabbat will follow the
services. Hostesses at Beth Ell will
be the Mesdames Nick Iser, How
ard Tocker, Ted White, Robert
Wagner and Jack Ruben. At Beth
Israel they will be the Mesdames
Samuel Schlossberg, Samuel Har-
riS, Jack Ruben, Al Alpert and
Miss jeanette Greengard.
The focus of the councils Sab
bath observance this year is
MANS Opportunities and ReSpon-
sibilities Under Freedom" the
theme of American Jewry's Ter
centenary celebration.
The holiday of Purim celebrates
the time, 2,400 years ago, when
Queen Esther of Persia risked her
life to save the Jews of that coun-
try from determination. According
to Mrs. Feffer, the holiday has
great significance for women to-
day who are leading efforts for
human betterment in their own
communities, in the nation and in
the world.
Many Welfare Activities
In this tradition, the Phoenix
section dispenses milk for the
Phoenix Milk Fund from referralS
of the county social welfare agen-
cies, participates in the auxiliary
of the Maricopa County Juvenile
Home, aids in the Golden Age
Group, conducts study group
that emphasizes social legislation,
and sends needed clothes, bedding
and school supplies to children's
homes in Morocco and Israel.
Council members, who number
over 100000, also maintain a pro-
gram of education and social &C
ton, with study groups in civic
and state affairs, social legislation,
international relations, and con-
temporary Jewish afafirs.
NH a.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-12

Attorney General Nathaniel L.
Goldstein of New York state is
heading the $25 million campaign
to build a medical college at Ye-
SILVA University.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-12
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
WeddinglSet March 22 for Miss Kaplan
And Mr.. Niles; Reception to Be at Lodge

of Los Angeles will be ushers.
Miss Kaplan has chosen a white
organdy wedding gown with full
train and an illusion net veil. She
will carry white orchid on a Bible
with StephanotiS.
Guests Due
Out-of-town guests are expected
to be Mr.. and Mrs. Eston CroSt of
Chattanooga, Tenn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Grayner of Los Angeles, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Hacker of En-
cino, Calf.
The bride-elect attended the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles
and was affiliated with Sigma Del
ia Tau sorority. She is a music
major and has a bachelor of SCI
ence degree.
Her fiance attended the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and has a bache-
lor of electrical engineering and a
law degree.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-12

Marriage vows of Miss Beverly
Norma Kaplan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Kaplan of 1896 E.
Town and Country Lane, and Ed
ward Irving Niles of Los Angeles,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Nudel-
man of 2O26 E. Diamond, will be
recited on March 20 at Temple
Beth Israel. A reception will be
held at Town and Country Lodge.
Mrs. Al Kaplan of 500 w. Cypress
will attend the bride as her matron
of honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs.
Wilfred Gordon of 1910 E. Palo
Verde Dr., and Miss Harriet Brand
man of Los Angeles.
A brother of Mr.. Niles, David
Nudelman, will be best man, and
Irving Hartman and Milton Gruber
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-12

The Working Women's Council is
the largest women's organization
in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-12

The HAS budget for 1854 is ST.
639, ,250.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-12
Avrom King To
Wed Iowa Girl

Avrom E. King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben King of $50 w. Cypress,
will marry Miss Elaine Grossman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Grossman of Burlington, Iowa,
next Sunday afternoon, March IA,
in Chicago.
Mrs. King has left Phoenix to at
tend the wedding of the couple.
Both of the young people are
attending the University of Chi
cago. They will honeymoon here
at the Hotel Westward Ho.
Mr.. King was a member of AZA.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-12
Beth Ell Group
Sets Luncheon

Beth FL Sisterhood will hold its
annual donor luncheon at 1 pm.
Wednesday afternoon, March "a,
at the Silver Spur, 4S39 N. 7th st.
A fashion show by Christine Rae
of Scottsdale will feature exclusive
clothes for women. Models will be
the Mesdames Jerry v. Dreiseszun,
Joseph Burdman, Jacob Alpert and
Jack FinkelStein.
Irving Shargel will sing. Door
prize will be a handsome bag do
mated by Mrs. Sol Mintz.
Mrs. Harry Kay is chairman and
Mrs. Harold Schoenburg co-chair-
man. Others on the committee are
Mrs. Jack Ruben, Mrs. Harold
Freeman and Mrs. H. M. Dresses
zun.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-12
Minneapolis-St. Paul
Club Plans Fes+Nity

A Puri1n party will be given by
the Minneapolis and st. Paul Club
of Phoenix at Beth FL synagogue at
pm. next Tuesday, March 16.
One of the features will be mu-
sical program arranged by Cantor
Solomon Rothstein, president OF
the club. Kasey Blitt will sing
Jewish songs. Admission will be
by Purim package or a 75-cent
donation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-12

The pair will honeymoon at Car
mel, Calf, and will make their
home in Los Angeles.
A linen shower was given for Miss
Kaplan on March by the matron-
of-honor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-12
Purim Party Scheduled

The Hannah Senesch group OF
Pioneer Women will give its annual
Purim party at 6 pm. Sunday,
March 81, at Beth FL Auditorium.
Mrs. Bessie Peltz will be chairman,
assisted by Mrs. I. Peven and Mrs.
S. Galkin. Donations will be linens
for Israel. There will be drawing
for a $25 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

the Tar Heels led only 1877 at
the end of three quarters last
year. The final score was 29-7
Began Under Snavely.
The losing trend started I'M
der Carl Snavely, who won only
seven games in his last three
years there. George Barclay, the
schools first All-American (Asso-
ciated Press and All-American
Board at guard in 1934, took
over and won four games last
year. If George can improve
even slightly on that record this
year it will be commendable.
After three losing seasons
there was. perhaps. too much
optimism when Barclay took over
last year. There was new spirit,
sure, and new coaches, but as
the material declined the sched-
ule became tougher. Carolina
won it's first three games last
year, but they were over N. C.
State, Washington and Lee and
Wake Forest. Maryland knocked
them from the unbeaten ranks,
$50, and realism set in.
Carolina doesn't have a bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

looking squad but there are a
lot of ifs, particularly at quar-
terback. They used five quarter
backs last year, each one
threatening to take over at one
time, but all lacking consistency.
Coach Second Guessed.
Barclay was second-gueSsed all
season in the use of his quarter
backs, but he knew a lot more
about them than the second
guessers. This year he has given
the ball to Marshall Newman and
told him he's it. Newman is a
junior whose worst habit is that
he throws the football like a
bullet.
Harry Gilmer of the Redskins
was watching the Tar Heels work
out the other day and said he'd
never seen a passer throw Harder.
Albert Long probably will work
behind Newman.
North Carolina is stronger at
halfback than any other posi-
ton. Barclay thinks Ken Keller
is the best halfback in the con-
ference. Keller was mentioned
as second Charley Justice last
year, and there was talk that it
went to his head. But he didn't
produce like Justice.
Have Other Good Backs.
Connie Gravitte and Sonny
Ridenhour are other good half
backs, plus Ed Sutton, a sopho-
more. Larry Parker, who never
has lived up to his high school
notices, is listed at fullback but
he may alternate at halfback.
They say Parker's practice ses-
sions have been the best in his
three years.
The line figures to be
strengthened by the return of
Jack Maultsby, a 222-pound
tackle who has been in the
Marines. And with another
rough customer, 224-pound Ro-
land Perdue at the other tackle,
Barclay has 'em like he wants
'em-big, rough and tough.
The Tar Heels have good re-
ceivers, figure to be better de-
fensively, and have good spirit.
They're not deep, which they
need to be against that schedule.
But it usually takes a coach
three years to field his own type
of ball club and next year will
be Barclays third.
Barclay is a good football
coach. People who know him
hope he wins five or six this
year, and even if he doesn't,
that Carolina gives him q
chance. He was brought in to
end the depression, but nobody
can do it overnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Baseball
Continued From Page A-28D

Continued From Page ABBY
hurting of Jim Hearn. Don Lid
die and John (Windy) Mccall,
Durocher named Marv Grissom,
the 36-year- old relief star, to
pitch the second game of the
double header against the Braves.
Grissom has appeared in So
games this year, SO of them in
relief. He has not started a
game since May l, when the
Cubs knocked him out of the
box.
Ruben Gomez, who was to
have pitched yesterdays game,
will hurl the opener. Warren
SPAIN, cunning for his Goth
victory, and Lew Burdette, were
Charlie Grimm's choices.
The magic number remained
eight for the Giants. Any COM
bination of eight New York vic
tories and Brooklyn defeats will
clinch the pennant for Duro-
cheers men. The season ends a
week from Sunday. In 1851, when
the Giants caught the Dodgers
in the final week, the Dodgers
led by four games at this stage
and their magic number was
eight. They never made it.
Gil Hodges put the Dodgers on
the victory trail against the
Reds with his 40th home run in
the sixth inning. Three singles,
a walk, a baSes-loaded double. by
PeeWee Reese and an error added
five more runs before the inning
was over.
Don Newcombe, with help from
Jim Hughes in the eighth. reg
istered his ninth victory. Bud
Podbielan. who left shortly after
Hodges homer, was the victim.
Cincinnati's loss and the st.
Louis victory frightened the bat
tie for fourth place and a share
of the World Series cash. Mem
bers of the fourth-place club will
collect almost 81 1000 each.
The Cards now trail the Reds
by a game and half with the
Pills in the middle in fifth place
A pinch single by Jim FrldleS
with the bases loaded and two
out in the ninth gave tie Oriole:
their victory over Mel Parnell
Lou Kretlow gave up only five
hits and blanked Ted Williams
who was up four times. jim
Piersall doubled and scored from
second on a sacrifice bunt By
Sam White for Boston's only run