davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-11

purposes is unconstitutional.
AS The Citizen went to
press, Dayton had not made
an appearance and the suit
had not been filed.
A deed was filed with the Mon
roe County clerk on September a
granting the land to the county.
The legislation introduced in 1s47
by State Representative Bernie C.
Papy, gave the land to the county
when the bonds financing the road
were paid off October L
SRD Claim
The state road department had
claimed it earlier under the terms
OF lease-purchase agreement M.
gotiated in 1916.
On September n, REQ. Pauv an
peared before the State BOARD ~
Administration and successfullv
pleaded for approval of the trans.
Ter OF the lands - worth an est
mated 20 million dollars - % ne
county commission.
Inc board, headed BY acting
governor Charley E. Johns an.
proved the transfer.
Meanwhile, attorney Dayton said
that the suit would attempt n
show that the 1917 legislative act
is unconstitutional.
The suit. he said, is to be filed
against the Overseas Road and
Toll Bridge District, its officials.
Monroe County and the Monroe
County Clerk.
Provisions Of Act
The act provided that Monroe
County Is to receive all "surplus
or excess lands" outside the dis.
trlcts rights-of-way and the toll
districts facilities when the in
debtedness wac paid off.
Dayton explains the Road De.
partment's argument is that the
1947 act is unconstitutional and
that the legislature improperly re-
called an original Papy bill on the
subject from the Governors office
and amended 1t so completely that
it was practically rewritten.
The attorney also contends that
the house bill in its original form
never has been certified to the
secretary of state from the gov
ernor as required by law.
mot Excess Or Surplus"
Another point in the suit is that
the grant of district lands to Mon
roe County is invalid because
property was given which is not
excess or surplus. Because Of
this, Dayton holds, the state has
no land for borrow pits or hous-
ing of machinery.
Still another section of the suit
contends conveyance of the lands
is illegal because the bonded in
debtedness of the district had
not been discharged and bonds
were outstanding at the time Of
the conveyance.
Rishf-of.WsS Excepted
The agreement approved by the
board of administration calls for
more than 700 acres Of choice keys
land TO go to the county. Il
amounts to all of the toll districts
land with the exception of 100
foot right-of-wsy which goes to
the road department. They will
maintain the Overseas Highway.
The county commission will
designate which portions Of the
lands, which lie from Lower
Matecumbe Key south to Big Pine
Key, shall be dedicated for park
and beach purposes.
The balance of the land may
be leased, for not more than 10
Ware 20 ,rov;da rovapt.a for fha
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-11
PERRY TO CONFERENCE

GUAM @-Asst. Defense Secre-
tary Francis B. Berry, on tour Of
U. S. Far Eastern military medical
facilities, left Guam by plane for
Honolulu today to attend con-
ference Of the PsnPacific Surgeons
Assn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-11
Claims Act Giving County
Parks Is Unconstitutional
BY jim COBB

Inc State Road Department attorney said he will file
suit here today to knock out special law oivrg NV
County millions of dollars in surplus lands formerly
owned by the Overseas Road and Toll Bridge District
Attorney George Dayton of Dade City, teld the As.
sociated Press in Tampa that he would come to Kew
west today to file the suit which will seek to show that
special act giving the lands to Monroe County for nar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-11

The Navy here has forwarded
its objections to the Chief of Ma
val Operations in Washington with
the recommendation that the mat
ter be taken up with the Civil Aero
nautical Authority.
Speaking For Himself
Making it clear that he was
speaking for himself and not for
the other county commissioners.
Allen said:
II have asked Paul Sawyer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-11
HEAVY RAINFALL

CHICAGO Up - Torrential rains
dealt devastating blows to Chicago
and communities in northern ILL
nois and northern Indiana over the
weekend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-11
Local Crawtishermen
Warned Of Danger
In Restricted Area,

The Coast Guard asked crawfishermen to cooperate
in observing Navy security regulations
1t. John B. Hayes, Coast Guard commander here
said have been approaching too CLOSELY to
restricted and to the two submarine tenders tied
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-11
Allen Is BaNad
ByNapyOb1artiom
ToAuporPMns
BY DENIS sNEIcR

Even If it means abandoning Meacham Field.
don't want to retard Naval progress and expansion
County Commissioner Joe Allen today made that
statement in commenting the Navy objections to ex-
panding Meacham Field because it too near the NAVY
field on Boca Chica and that Boca Chica plans to ex
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-11
CHECKUP FOR DOTTY

HOLLYWOOD Up - Dorothy La
mour entered Cedars of Lebanon
Hospital yesterday for a checkup
and rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

MO-. The Story Of Fronz List
MEPHiSTo WALTZ. BY Ann M.
Lineo. The fobuIous life and coreer
Of the greet romantic composer and
his fomous contemporaries - Bee
thoven. Brahms, Chopin, Wagner, etc.
Pub. at $50. SoIe-f.9S
M-ol. Apoehes, 0utlows and Reneh-
ers-SKY DETERMINES. - BY Ross
Calvin. Fascinating pooeont of the
Southwest from the Conquistodores to
Indions, fighting, range wors, bronco
busting, etc. Illus. Pub. at $50.
Sole 40
Mis-. SEX: METHODS AND MAN.
NERS. By /. Berg, N. D and R.
Street. A direct, stroioht torword
guide to octievno sex happiness in
norrioee. Pub. OF $50. Sole. 80
M-93. ENcLoPEDDIA OF cRlMlN-
oLoGY. Ed. by Y. c. Bronhom g. S. B.
Kutosh. 81 outstanding authorities,
ranging from crimonoloosts to psy-
ohiotrists and socioIoeists Pub. at
1900. SoIe-2.96
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

MICS. w. Somerset Moushem Pre-.
ssnts MADAME BoVARY. BY Gus
tove Foubert. The classic French
novel of womon's search for love.
Pub. ct $50. SoIe-l.98
Moi NEW HOPE FOR ARTHRlTIs
SUFFERERS. BY Max Wormbrond.
Specific, non-technicoI odvice on how
to relieve the pain Of orthritis and
rheumatism, by O noted speclo!ist.
Pub. at $50. Sole. 90
M-lO8. U. S. CAMERA ANNUAL.
Ed. by Tom MoIoney. Hundreds Of
the yeor's outstanding Photographic
studies by the worlds Leading creo-
tive lensmen - HoIsmon. Steichen,
Weston, Cserno, Kiss, etc.-with re-
morkobIe shots OF the Arctic Sun in
color ond other features. 1852 ed.
Pub. at 6.95. Sole-2.98
M-loe. HEALTH. HAPPINESS AND
HoRMoNES. By NJ. r. Rublnstein.
The oIond- ond-sex theories of mod
ern medicine. recent advances in hor-
none theropy for infertility, rightly,
obesity problems. etc.
Pub. at 800. Sole-l.49
MILO. PHILOSOPHICAL SYSTEMS.
Ed. BY Veraiius FERN. informative
ond stimulating summaries Of oil the
n1ojor PHILOSOPHERS ond schools Of
thought, clossic and modern, by q
eminent authorities. 662 pooes
Reduced to 2.S6
Mill. STAR OF EMPIRE. By VIM.
B. Wilcox The exciting pooeont of
Enoiond's rise 10 world greatness since
the doys OF Henry VII ond Elizabeth /.
Pub. at 500. SoIe-l.9S
M-1l2. NORMAN ROCKWELL: IT,
illustrator. By Arthur |. GuptiIl.
SIS reproductions. so in full color.
A nornmoth picture book ond bioq-
rophy of the beloved pointer TO
America millions.
Pub. at 1000. SoIe-5.SS
Nib, RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
BY R. |. Rusk. Finest and fullest
biography Of Emerson ever written.
Based on hundreds Of new letters and
manuscripts. Illustrated.
Reduced to I.98
Mia. THE GOLD RUSH ALBUM.
Ed. by Joseph Henry Jockson The
epic story Of the greatest treasure
hunt IN history-the California Gold
Rush Of SAG.
Pub. at 1000 Sole-3.9S
M-l3O THE DICTIONARY OF PHI
LoSoPHY. ed. BY D. D. Runes. The
most helpful volume on philosophy in
decades! Every term, ideo ond system
Of thought clearly end outhoriotlveIy
defined. Pub. at 500. SoIe-2.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. C.
. = 1884

Percy Morris. SO. and Mary Brooks. 40,
both Of 35 st. NE.
Melvin Ezell, 10 Perry Fla. and
Phyllis Wheeler. FL. Chattanooga.
James Thomas. 40 and Lavonne Noll.
% both Of Alexandria, Va.
Frank Thompson. 32. Goldsboro, N. c.,
and Mary Williams. ~. l10l Abbey
Don Niblack. IS, sulphur. okla. and
Eva johnson. 25. Morgantown, W. Va.
Donald Colt. SO, st. Leonard. Md. and
Norma Wilburn. "a. Plum Point. Md.
william Abernathy. p, Andrews Air
Base. and Loretta Des Roster 22'
shephen Warneck. 80. Miami. Fla. and
Peggy Shaw, 20, 1900 Connecticut
riley syen Tso n IS 49, 4a4 Seventh street
Sc. and Lossie station. 40. 1912
and Mary Nance o.. BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Carey Adcock 81. and Nancy Elder. Ia,
both of Baltimore
Bennett Wasserman, 2A S12 Ritten-
house street NV. and jeanne Jones'
:. 20 SILVER sSdrt Sp RI 6 Ma ~, Hamilton
street NV. and Doris saser. 22'
HaToi RnG NetnIofr. ae. Madison, wis. and
Dorothy Futimura. 2s. San Fran
william Dawson. %. Takoma Park,
william Mumford. 20. 1915 White
Levesaue IL. Enaeld. N. II.
NV DE-. 2DTn.e. 3Q2r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Business
-CuIendur

District Commissioner Renah
Camalier viii address a 1915
pm. luncheon meeting Tuesday
of the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association in the Kene-
saw Cafe, Sixteenth and Irving
streets NV.
Howard p. Bailey, assistant to
the managing editor of The Star.
will discuss current events at a
luncheon meeting of the Uptown
Connecticut Avenue Association
at 1890 pm. Tuesday in the
Roma Restaurant, 3419 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
The Connecticut Avenue Asso-
citation will present its Festival
of Spring" at $50 pm. Tuesday
in the Mayflower Hotel. A fash
ion show on the Easter Sunday
theme will be staged.
Directors Of the Central BUSH
ness Association will meet at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Deoths Reported

tBy the d. c. Bureau Of Vital statistics.)
Johanna Young. 81. 6425 Western ave.
Asassiz walker. 70. 1918 Euclid st. NV.
Max Morris. "a. 320 Decatur St NV.
Louisa Flood, 75. Hyattsyille. Md.
Katherine Misell. ~. 1901 Connections
Ney Rice. II. Takoma Park. Md.
Frederick Booth. IS. Belineton. w. Va.
Vivian Stovall. 81. u. s. Soldiers Home
Josephine Morrow. 90, 1915 Missouri
Richard Vestal. IS. U. g. Soldiers Home
James Bailey. 63, Clinton. Md.
Julian Barber. az. Ontario Apis WASH
Roscoe Blank SO. o. 8. Soldiers Home.
Frances Lehman. 40. 204S Fort Davis
John De catur, A. 1851 Texas ave. sc.
Dan Dickerson. 33. District Heights. Md.
Maxine Short -. Chillum. Md.
Clayton Saunders. 20. S23 Duke ST..
Alexandria Va.
Infant Casey 1908 11th st. ne.
Anna Howard o. $40 Ames st ne.
Edward Gordon SS, GIL Anacostia ave.
Bertha Wilson. "a. washington.
Blanche, Bean, 60. u 52nd st. Sc.
Charles Osborne As, a26 Green ct. NV.
Muriel Berry a. 1852 Sumner rd Sc
Charity Harris 81 1868 25th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

Nils. THE RUG AND CARPET
BOOK. By Mildred Jackson O'Brien.
The absorbing story Of rugs and rug
making through the oqes
Pub. at $50. SoIe-2.e8
M-1l7. THE HISTORY OF THE
CORONATION. BY /. {. Tonner. A
fascinating panorama of 900 years
OF royol history.
Pub. at $50. SoIe-l.98
MILO WiIdIife Treosury--WlkGS
IN THE WILDERNESS. By A. D.
Cruikshonk. rs wonderful, full
pooe, action photos Of wild birds
pIover, ruffed grouse, moIords, terms
and many others.
Pub. at 500. Sole-l.98
MILO. DICKENS THE DRAMATiST
on Stoee. Screen and Radio. De-
IiohttuI, profuseIY Illustrated occount
OF how "Dovid CopperfieId," "OliVer
Twist successfully adopted for public
entertainment. Pub. OF 5.25.
Sole--l.98
M-l21. ANTIQUE FAKES and Their
Detection. BY Raymond F. Votes.
invaluable information for the COL
lector on how to determine whether
antique gloss, china. silver, pewter,
furniture, etc, ore genuine or forged.
Fully illus. Pub. at $50.
Sole-l.4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Capitol Forge to Meet

The National Capital Forge
American Public Relations Asso-
citation, will meet for 1915 pm
luncheon tomorrow in the Bur-
lington Hotel. The group will
hear talk on the atomic energy
public information program by
Morse Salisbury. director of in
formation services, Atomic En-
ergy Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Order of Moose Names
Civil Affairs Director
By the Assocloted Pres,

MOOSEHEART. ILL.,. March 8.
Carl "A. Weis of North Aurora,
ILL.,, was appointed national di-
rector of civil affairs for the
Loyal Order of the Moose today.
The appointment, authorized
by a recent Moose Supreme
Council in session at Jackson
vile, Fla. was announced by
Paul P. Schmitz, director gen.
eral of the fraternity.
Mr.. Weis, born in st. Peters,
Ohio, is a graduate of Ohio
State University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

mss. UNUSUAL WORDS. The fos-
cnotino origins ond backgrounds of
nearly $500 curious colIoquiolisms,
from "A-l" ond "poyino through the
nose" to "zoon, By {. Rodford.
Reduced to 1873
Mss Albert Einstein's OUT OF MY
LATER YEARS. Reflections OF the
greatest living scientist on some of
the most importont questions of our
time. Pub. at ATS. Sole-l.98
M-97. Greet Donee cIossie-APoL-
oGIE DE Ia DANSE. BY F. Louze.
English edition ht the fomous manual
OF the golden ooe OF the dance.
Written in 1923, it describes the
steps ond etiquette Of the oovotte,
mlnuette, ouodriIe ond other classic
donoes. with music, charts ond mony
contemporary prints.
Pub. at 1000. SoIe-3.sS
M-98. GREAT LOVE STORIES. Ed.
by }. J. Moloney. A choice colIec-
tion of % masterpieces.
Pub. OF 3.95. SoIe-l.sS
MO-. Encyclopedia Of LITERATURE.
Ed. BY }. 7. Shipley. A monumental
work Of neorly 200 pages, present.
ing in one volume the culture Of oil
the people Of the world, written. Over
100 major articles. Reduced to 4.e8
MOO. HANDBOOK OF AMERICAN
SILVER AND PEWTER MARKS. By
c. Jordan Thorn. The most compre-
hensive and authoritative work -
nearly $500 morks and touches of
leodinq ortsons. 10 superb halt
tones, 200 drawings.
Pub. at $50. SoIe-l.ss
M-64. DECORATIVE BIRD PRINTS.
Set Of 6, in lO"xl2" portfolio. Bril-
liontIy plunged domestic birds por-
troyed omidst colorful floral settings.
Pub. at $50. All 6 prints now-I 90
Mol. THE DANCE. BY John Mar
tin. In 266 magnificent photos and
New York Times troces the history of
tine donce from its primitive begin
nnos. Reduced to 2.8S
MOP. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE
ARTS. Id. by D. D. Runes and H. 6.
Schrickel. ! ,lOO-pooe compendium
OF oil the orts of oil times and pieces,
presented bv more than 100 LEADING
authorities in the fields OF pointing,
sculpture. literature, pusic, drama,
the film, the donce, etc. An educo-
tion in the fine orts in one indispen-
scble reference work.
Pub. at 1000. Sole-4.eS
MICS. The Life in FIGURE DRAW
ING. BY Len Watson. Hundreds
OF photos and drawings completely
,illustrote this expert, procticoI man.
uol for omoteurs and professionals.
rub. at 500 Sole-l.9 80
M-lO4. THE LIBERAL ARTS DC
TioNARr in English. French, Ger
man. Spanish. Ed. by Morio A. Pei
and F. Goynor. Unique andy invoI-
uoble, cosy to-use reference work,
defining and tronsIotino thousands
OF terms used in ort, Iiteroture and
philosophy. Pub. at 500. SoIe-2.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

er avenue. Silver Spring. Md.
East Falls Church-Tuckahoe
School. $3.50 North Twenty-sixth
road. Falls Church, Va. A former
conSultant for the Northern Vir-
ginia Planning Commission will
answer questions on the master
coming plan for Arlington County.
Fair Haven Community
Building, Fort drive and Park
place. Alexandria. Va.
Wheaton, Highland Elemen-
tary School, Wheaton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

8:15 pm. Tuesday in the board
room of the American Security
& Trust Co., Fifteenth street and
New York avenue NV.
Southeast Business Mems As
ISOLATION will meet at 8:15 pm.
Wednesday in the Donohoe
Realty Co., 314 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
MA. THE UNIVERSAL
JEWISH ENcYClOpEDIA-lO

volumes ond Reading 0uide.
100000 words, 4, 500 Illus
trotions, $500 poees, 800
biographical references, IS
yeors in the making. A monu-
mental pageant Of Jewish his
tory, ort. literature, drama,
music, science and religion
through 1000 yeors Of their
development. The essence of
40O-voIume Ilbrory OF Jewish
lore, legend ond Ieornino in
ten comprehensive, profuseiy
iIustroted volumes. carefully
edited by Leading schoIors.
Pub. at $500. SoIe-79.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Correspondent Sturts
SD Yeur for Puper
RY he Assoriniad Prom

CONWAY. Ark.-Luther e.
Holloway has started his SID
year as correspondent for the
Log Cabin Democrat.
Mr.. Holloway, who covers the
little town of Wooster. Ark,
figures that If the items he has
written during the first 81 years
were stacked on each other the
pile would be Is feet high: if
the papers he used were placed
end to end it would stretch
8.513 feet: and the postage used
to mail his weekly items to the
paper totaled $75.12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

The Rev. Hugh McKenna will
speak on the Union of South
Africa. at 8 pm. tomorrow in st
Peter Claver Center, 814 Seventh
street S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Ski Club to Show Films

The Ski Club of Washington
will show two skiing films at 8
pm. Tuesday, at the Jewish
Community Center, 1929 Six
tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
MurriueeLicense
Applications

Under d. c. iaiD couples must
apply for d marriage license on
one day, 10Git three fun days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07


Willard Ellis, Al, and Matte Danridge,
81, both Of 472 X street NV.
Clifton Hayes. "a, Memphis. Tenn. and
Julia Austrian, 90. oil Evarts street
Charles Mcdowell, 80, 14e1 Ninth
street NV, and Mary Mailman. -.
William Spradlin. 25. Quantico, Va.
and Beulah Bonneau. 20 Wayne.
Arbor Hawkins. 81. Roanoke Rapids,
N, c. and Betty Surratt. 1S, 1885
Half street S.W.
both Of Troy N. Y
Russell Mnsser; ~; Springfield. Ohio.
Frederick Stokes. jr.. 81 and Helen
Armstrong. 20. both Of Richmond.
Ray Wallick, 81. York, Pa. and Vida
Jones, 81: Arlington, Va.
Andrew Hall 80. 732 Third street Sc.
and. Nellie Stone 81. l94l Lincoln
road NE.
Harold Edwards 90, and Amelia Page.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

a pretty girl in the business world
- never quite certain whether all
the attention they receive is di-
rected at their physical assets or
their more serious characteristics.
There are other random dis
advantages to being good-looking.
Gene Gilbert, of the Gilbert Youth
Research Organization, says fra
ternity mates at college inwardly
resent very handsome lad, who is
usually first to be torn apart by
gossip when his back is turned.
DIR. Bruno Furst, the we'll
known memory expert, declares
that the man with the well-ordered
features is easily forgotten while
the one with some prominent facial
characteristic can be more easily
remembered. This can count when
there is a big job to be filled.
Thus science and the experts
have spoken again - the male face
that stops traffic is no greater asset
than one that stops clocks. The
evidence is as plain, mister, as the
big nose on your face. The End
Evening star., 1954-01-17

directors meeting Of a large firm
where an item on the agenda was
selection of a new president for
subsidiary company. The choice
narrowed to two men. both in their
early thirties and both with equal
ability and seniority. The features
of one, however, were of classic
mold while the others were in the
modern style - free flowing. The
board chairman made the decision.
Lets give it to Mac" he said.
"We'lllet pretty boy stew while"
"It was a revealing remark"
says DR.. Bender. "Why did he
pick on this mans looks when he
announced his choice? People often
unwittingly reveal their secret feel
ings by contemptuous statements.
In this case, it was apparent the
board chairman had been harbor-
ing an inner resentment against
the man because his extreme good
looks had made him feel inferior"
Psychological HGndicaps. An
Adonis type, one psychiatrist
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Hurry out to your nearest cosmetic
counter and ask for q jar of
Jergens Al-Purpose Cream. Yes
terday you would have paid %l.00
for the large jar. Today (and for a
limited time only) the same big
size will cost you only 69t!
In that single jar youwill ndevery-
thing you need to keep your skin
glowing with youth. For Jergens
works in three important ways.
First, Jergens cleanses thoroughly.
Superfine oils reach deep into
every single pore opening and lift
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Special offer pay only 69t for
3 beauty treatments. in one!

out even the tiniest specks Of dirt.
At the same time, it lubricates,
smooths and softens by supple
menting the natural oils you tend
to lose with age.
After you've tissued it of, you'll
notice that a light veil of cream re-
mains. This is your powder base
that win keep your powder looking
fresh and natural all day.
Three beauty treatments. !. in one
beauty cream. Get Jergens at the
new low price today!
Evening star., 1954-01-17

pointed out. can get a feeling Of
inadequacy early in life because
he's not admired by male play
mates. The kids don't think he's
manly enough and their attitude
makes deep impression, he
asserts. by the time he's an adult,
he has been trying all his life to
live down his good looks. At COL
lege, he goes in for athletics to
prove to himself he's a manly man.
If he fails. he's in a bigger mess.
because neuroses develop out of
his strong feeling of inferiority."
Trouble Later
ON THE other hand. there is the
type of handsome man who is well
aware of his appearance and capi-
talizes on it. In business, he wins
a measure of success by charm.
Things come easily and he neglects
to develop other qualities, finding
no need for them. Later, age robs
him of his looks and he's in trouble.
Curiously. many handsome men
find themselves in the same spot as
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02
Spiritual Meetings
AtBaptist Church

japanese Baptist church will have
a series of Spiritual Life Mission
meetings from Jan 6 to Jan IL.
The two guest speakers will be the
Rev Paul Nagano of Los Angeles
and Bill Tamagi from Canada The
Rev. Nagano is an executive secre-
tary of JEMS Japanese Evangelical
Mission Society and recently ac-
cepted pastorship at Makiki Chris
tan church in Honolulu. I. II.
All meetings will begin at 7 pm.
except ON the finalday SUNDAY. Jan.
1OD which will be at II a m. In
charge of the various sessions VIII
be the Inter Church Council, Els
ther Mccullough Guild. Young a.
dult and Okazaki Class. Dorcas
Guild. and the Rev f. Andrews,
deacons and deaconesses OF the
church
Everyone is cordially invited.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02
Nomiyama Elected
Tacoma (BA Head

TACOMA. Wash Jan ELECTED
to the presidency OF the Tacoma
YBA last Dec. 20 was Frank Nomi-
yama His cabinet members include
the following.
Jane Otsuka vice president; Tat
sic Iwakiri recording secretary Hu-
XII Osada. corresponding secretary,
Harry Taniguchi treasurer; Haru-
mi Iwakiri religion chairman, Ma
nv Nomura and Sharky Kajimura'
social chairmen; Henry Hashimoto.
athletic chairman Taniguehi also
will be representative on the board
of directors of the Northwest Young
Buddhist League
Installation service was held last
Thursday, Dec. 81. in the Tacoma
Buddhist church.