davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25
Ny Trip TO Canada
Part Six
BY Is. III. billiard


Niagara was beautiful and very
interesting but | had spent all
the time | could spare there, and
left on Queen Elizabeth hiway
and St. GATHERINGS was the next
stop. This 4-lane, lighter, hiway
runs parallel to Lake Ontario
Niagara is in North America s
greatest fruit belt the garden Of
Canada. and huge fruit markets
are on the roadside This lake
shore abounds in natural beauty
and the blending Of the adjacent
woodland with the sandy beaches
and the rolling blue waters
should afford plenty of interest
for any motorist. It didn't take
long 10 drive TO St, GATHERINGS
but there was no stOp-over ex-
cept for the usual car service,
and ! drove on to Hamilton, Sc
miles away and found it situated
on the side of a mountain OF the
same name overlooking the blue
waters of the lake. This was the
first high elevation I had en-
countered since leaving t II
States, Hamilton has one Of those
tremendously beautiful open air
markets often seen in this area
gathered from the Garden OF
Canada" Rugged scenery with
many mountain cascades, abounds
within easy walking distance to
main streets, and rock formations
attract interest of tourist, Sunkeu
rock garden, royal botanical gard
ems, and a 70-acre rose garden
are other things Of importance
in Hamilton. | left on the same
4-lane hiway down the lake to
the capital, which was one hour
drive Massive buildings Of royal
ty were seen on either side Of
the road, well Wallcd-in and re-
eessed ..
Toronto, Originally York; the
capital city was now looming up
in the dark. Queen Victoria chofe
this site for the Capitol in 1898
As I entered l noticed the lghs-
ing system was different from
most buildings, the ceilings were
closely lighted with florescant /
tubes placed very close together +.
and the entire city was exquisi- !
lively lighted The beaches were J
all aglow and all places Of a. !
musement were crowded. There I
are fourteen miles of lake-front /
beaches and every body was there, I
and such an array Of femininjty
is rarely seen anywhere. The en-
tire lake-front IS just one big
playground. On Parliment hill
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25

son OF Detroit, were visiting rel
atives and friends in Augusta
this week The service and
pleasure club met at the home
of Mrs. V. B. Raspberry. Mrs.
Seats and Mrs. Afford, both char
ter members, visited the club
and expressed how happy they
We're to be there, The hostess
served a delicious repass, which
was immensely enjoyed by all
Mrs. Gaylord received door prize
and low prize, Mrs Seats and
Mrs. Afford received guest prizes
Some Augustians visited
Little Rock, Thursday, and enjoy
ed hearing the Clovers
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25
Augusta
Mrs. Dorothy Carr

Augusta citizens were saddeH
by the recent passing of Mrs
Annie Bobo She left five chill
dren and a baby daughter less
than two weeks old. Mrs. Fran
chel Hudson of Chicago and Mrs
Ieona Seats of Los Angeles. We're
home for their sisters funeral .
Mrs. L. E. Bobo and Charlie
Raspberry, We're remembered by
their church members d
friends for fifty years as a faith
full missionary and deacon, They
received many useful and beau
tiful gifts Mrs. Geraldine
Trip is visiting her mother and
family Mrs. Trip lives in Chi
cago Mrs. Earle M. Afford and
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25
Jeans Addition

Merle Lester Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Living
ston and family came to VIsl!
their cousin, Mrs. Maggie VIII
Hams, and Mr.. and Mrs. shep
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25
Wilmoi
Luther Slack

Luther Slack
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Slack and
daughter, Gail Of West Memphis,
and Mrs. King and son of Ne"
Orleans, were home visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. {.
Slack, and Mr.. and Mrs L. King
Huey Slack ir Of Gary, In
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25
(sllr'clorl
Louise Campbell

Louise Campbell
Mrs. MaliHda Reeves Of Flag
staff, Arizona, has been here for
the pass two weeks visiting her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Eighth Weeks Winners In Star Snapshot Contes

Snapshot Contest area
interesting and appealing pictures
mother bird feeding her young were
publication weekly
winner Of the grand prize OF $ IN
Snapshot Awards
available at The Star business
throughout the Metropolitan Area
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-10
HE NORTHWEST ltMES
Methodist Young Adults to Honor
New Church Members, Cage Champs

A dual purpose Will be fulfilled
this Sunday, Feb. IA. at the Metho-
dist Young Adult benefit spaghetti
luncheon which will be at y 30
pm. after the morning worship
service in the church basement
The banquet in the first place.
will honor all new members who
have Joined the Methodist church in
recent months. The honored will be
Ruth Yamamoto Jan Dol Mary
Ito. Harry Mimi Pamela Mimi. Da-
vid Mimi. Nobu Ohno Tsuguo Ike
da Sunni Ikeda Lloyd Omura, Nam
cy Mitsui Shig Tada, Mrs Shie Ia
keuchi Bob Sato, Don Watanabe,
Ted Watanabe Helen Yamamoto.
Hiroshi Yamamoto. Harrison Arai
Stephannie Arai, Richard Hirano,
Mrs Shire Kashino. Gary Nakani-
shi James Suzuki Ymi Suzuki
Dean Paul Suzuki and Chuck Kato.
The second half of the luncheon
will be to salute the 13-and-under
basketball team which won the Nj
sci Inter Church Basketball League
championship Members of the ii
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-10
Pilgrim Fellowship
To Meet Feb. Il

Pilgrim Fellowship of the Japa-
nese Congregations church will be
host toa group of Junior high school
age boys and gifls from the Carna-
ton Congregational church this
Sunday. Feb IA.
The program, carrying out the
Valentine motif theme, Friend
ship" will begin with a worship SER
vice led by Dennis Tsuboi, Pilgrim
Fellowship president. at II am
Speakers on the subject Friend
ship" will be Haruko Nagaishi
Joyce Hikida and Kenneth Osawa
The Scripture reading will be giver
by Kenneth Aoki.
After the service, the group viii
have lunch prepared by Pilgrim
Fellowship members parents.
The program will end with a Pc
Rod of fellowship and recreation
and will feature the showing of {
movie Hidden Hearts"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-10
q FUKUZO TAKAHASH1

Fukuzo Takahashi, n. of 1315h
E Fir st. died Saturday. Feb. 6, in
Harborview hospital Mr.. Takahashi
was born in Miyage-ken. Japan. He
had his own business at Farmers
Market for the last Is years Mr.
Takahashi had resided in this coun-
try for As years
Funeral services will be held to-
day "wednesday, Feb. 10) at 7:30
pm in the japanese Methodist
church with the Revs T. J. Machi-
da and Paul Hagiya officiating
Cremation rites diected by Butter
worth's will follow
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ma
tsuya Takahashi; two sons. Frank
F. and Dick F.. all of Seattle; two
daughters. Mrs. M. Kamma of ia.
pan and Mrs. Makiko Fujiwara o.
Seattle; one brother and one sistel
in Japan; five grandchildren anC
one great grandchild
Arrangements were made by Su
sunni ButterWorth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-10
Church Notices
BAPTIST
90l +. Spruce ST.

GAS am..Sunday School for all
.ges.
10 m.--Issei service.
l1:l5 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 pm.-Youth fellowship meet
llQ
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-10
Obituaries
Q SHIGEO Henry FUKUHARA

Q SHIGEO Henry FUKUHARA
Shigeo (Henry) Fukuhara. IS. OF
34l6 18th Ave, S died in his resi-
dence last Sunday, Feb. 7. Mr.. Flu
kuhara was born in Okayama-k ken,
Japan, and had his own gardening
business for 30 years until his re-
tirement He helped organize and
carry on the Japanese Gardeners
Association Mr.. Fukuhara was the
treasurer of the Seattle Buddhist
church for Is years during the
building period of the new church.
Wake services will be held today
"Wednesday. Feb 100 at 7:3o pm.
in the Seattle Buddhist church and
the funeral will be conducted at
7:30 pm. on Thursday. Feb. II. al
so in the Seattle Buddhist church
The Rev, T. fchikawa will officiate
Cremation rites will follow under
the direction OF Butterworth's.
Surviving are his wife Mrs. Ru
Fukuhara; two sons, Tadashi anc
George; two daughters, Mrs Fumi'
ko Shimamoto and Mrs Jane Seikt
Akiyoshi; and seven grandchildren
| all of Seattle.
Arrangements were made by Su
-Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-10
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.

10 a.m.-Sunday School.
II am Young peoples devotion
al service. Wisterias in charge Or
ganist, Jean Fujii. The Rev. S. Ma
sunaga to speak.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-10
Spokane Jugs
.r----s.sr,=r- rfosSs
Choose G. inOuye
s--~-Fr----N-~uss--ls, ~ -'s-V~ =
And MatSunlura

SPOKANE Wash Feb l0-Gail
Inouye and Nudge Matsumura were
reelected president and vice presi-
dent respectively OF the Jugs at an
election meeting held last Jan 25.
Other cabinet members are June
Mihara. secretary; Jeanne Emoto.
treasurer. MitN Saito. historian,
and Dorothy zumoto interclub re-
preventative.
The new officers were installed
at candlelight ceremony in the
YWCA
Recent activities for the Jugs
we're mixer dance and an old
clothes drive Next on the Jugs a
genda is sponsoring of japanese
movie
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-10
Q Sundays
METHODIST
1888 Washington st.

1885 Washington st.
10 a.m-Church school Skeptics
Hour.
11:15 m -Nisei worship service
Rev Paul Hagiya's sermon, you
Are the Only One Who Can. " Choir
anthem MY Peace I Leave with
You"
1890 p.m,-Young Adults im-
cheon
7.3D p.m.-Duzzers Workshop.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-10

earning unit are Ernie and jim
ME Naeai. Jerry Akita. David Ka-
netomi. Dickie Tanabe Stevie Okla
wa and Mummy Chinn. Tom coached
the team
Lay leader Eddie Shimomura will
present lapel crosses to the new
members and Kenii Onishi. chair
man of the Evangelism commission
will give study material concerning
the church Mas ct OF ceremonies
will be Don Watanabe
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-10
Al iku Guild

The Al iku Guild will be one OF
ten guilds participating In the Or
thapedie Chapesux Carnival this
Thursday Feb. IL, in the Olympic
Hotel. TINS japanese American u
nil will create q hat showing Japa-
oese flower arrangement.
The style show will be al $50 2. m
and $3.50 pm.
Mrs. T NakamuFa 10 Chairman
MRS, william Mimbu and KIM Ma
samatsu will be in their kimonos ct
the two showings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-10
NiSei Girl Elected
Prep School Head

CAMPBELL Calf. Feb. lo--Ma-
rilyn Uyeds II, became the first
Mise! ever elected student body pre-
sident at Campbell high school
when she recently won the post. 1t
is the fourth time a girl was elected
TO the top student elective position
After graduation Miss Uyeda plans
to attend San Jose State college foI
two years and transfer to NC tc
take UP nursing as a career
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-10
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9Th Ave. Sc.

PRESBYTERIAN
522 9Th Ave. Sc
Gas .m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
1o:45 a.m.-Girl Scouts.
HIS a.m.-Cub Scouts.
l1:l5 a.m.-Nisei worship service
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King s.
No 8 am. japanese service.
10 m.-Church school
ll:15 m.-Morning prayer with
sermon. Work of Christ" in Eng
lish by the vicar. the Rev. Andrew
N Otani. Issei and Nisei combined
service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-10
Calf. NiSei Earns
Typist Award

WOODLAKE. Calf, Feb. 10
Yo Matsuda. senior at Woodlake
high school in Tulare county. re-
Gently received a Competent Ty-
pist Award" pin for tipping 74.o
words per minute with no errors o.
yer a lo-minute test period. She is
the first student in the history OF
the schools commercial department
to receive such an award
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-10
g W NVR AElzhx!i
k,pssl b ~ ~ = -
T@ salsNs sDxu eNasoN
ANA UNIVERSITY o. wAs~Acroa
Q APPETITE IN CHILDHOOD

We all know how illness physical
needs exercise. food likes and dis
likes, surroundings and our emo
tons can affect our desire for food.
But, we sometimes forget that small
children are similarly affected
The science of nutrition has made
sun an impression on us that we
feel that certain foods in certain
quantities must be fed to children
even if it means a struggle-Which
it usually does, Appetite is vari-
able thing at any age.
OF course, we want our children
to receive the best possible diet. but
it often seems that this very natu-
raj function develops into fight
between parents and their children.
In turn the doctor frequently hears
the question why won't my child
eat?"
There are many reasons for sud-
den loss of appetite in childhood
some of which have been suggested
above. However, there is one pc
riod of childhood during which this
complaint becomes so marked, that
doctors have come to recognize 1t as
"a common problem" despite the
fact that the child is not sick, and
Shere is no immediate cure for the
symptom.
Sometime between the ages OF one
and three years appetite drops off
sharply Your chubby. healthy ba-
by who happily gurgled land garg-
led down everything you placed IN
his mouth for more than a year
suddenly refuses to be fed. He turns
away from his favorite foods and
begins to make more of a mess out
of mealtime. Force seems only tc
make it worse. and example ano
coaxing are similarly unsuccessful
To confirm your fears that he is MOI
getting what he needs. his weigh
suddenly stops progressing and h
may even lose slightly between
WeighingS
To most doctors this pattern is s.
common as to constitute no diff
Guilty in diagnosis and handling
The simple fact is that the bah,
lust doesn't need as much food a
before
However, many parents who d
not receive helpful advice at thi
time may struggle anxiously. or
ven bitterly. with their child TO
months before the condition seem
20 resolve itself And. indeed, ba
handling of early feeding problem
NAV set in motion poor eating ha
bits for the rest of childhood.
A few suggestions may help
handling the situation. Quiet rela
xation from strenuous play befol
meals often enhances appetite. Eal
" encouragement of self-feedln
and some consideration OF tt
child's likes and dislikes is also RI
commended
Small servings are essential; /
him return for seconds. Set II
food before him and allow him
reasonable time to complete r
meal Try to avoid undue emph
sis on eating. Discussion of fami
problems is not recommended f
the dinner table
It is very characteristic OF chill
rem of this age group to eat but O
good meal a day. usually oreakla
and to do poorly at dinner when t
entire family is around as an II
questionable audience.
Finally, remember there is
one essential food Adequate su
stitutes can always be made eitf
in methods of cooking or in alt'
nate foods.
ct ~ Ell
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-10

CONGREGATIONAL
sos 18th 81.
10 to IL m.-Sunday School.
IL am.-Pilgrim Fellowship Hour
IL am -Issei morning service.
Saturday activities for high school
students. 1870 to 4:30 pm.
FAITH BIBLE
I28 18th Ave.
Q sunday Feb IA
$50 am Sunday School for all
ages Young Adult Bible Glass.
IL a.m.-Worship service. Ken
Miller. speaker.
$50 p.m.-Christian Fellowship
groups,
Q Sundays
KRKI-lD5o on the dial 8 to
$3.50 a m.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-10
a DuzzERS WORKSHOP

Duzzers will continue their work
on the Sunday School rooms and
complete the job on the photo al
buns for members in the armed
forces. They will get together at
7:30 m this Sunday Feb. Ia
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-10
a MISC MEETING

Methodist Service Guild members
will gather at pm Thursday
Feb. II. in the home of their advis-
er Sunni Kuriyama. Everyone Is
asked to bring his remaining Show
hoot ,beater tickets
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-10
INV Valeda Dance

Changing Partners" will be the
theme of the wv Vsledas stag
stagette dance Friday. Feb %, IN
ans seattle Buddhist Auditorium,
ssg4,s,s.s f.asys VII ~ fsan . -
III ssie,stw
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
Rabbi HilleL Rabbi ShamTnai
And a Heathen

An idol-worshipper once came
to Rabbi Shammai and said, 81
wish to become Jew, on condi-
ton that thou teach me the whole
Torah while / stand on one leg"
Rabbi Shammai, who was an ILL
tempered man, pushed the appi-
cant away with the staff which
he held in his hand. The heather
went to Rabbi Hillel and made
the same application. Rabbi Hill
lei, who was very patient and
humble, replied saying:
Whatever hateful is to you,
Unto your neighbor never do!
This is the essence of the
Torah. Everything else is but a
commentary upon it. Now go and
learn"
The heather thanked him and
became a good and piouS man.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29

The formation of an American
israel Friendship League, COM
posed of American non-Jews, will
be announced at the end of this
month :. The new group is being
organized ON the initiative of Gov.
Theodore McKeldin, of Maryland,
who recently visited Israel I.
Leaders of the American Zionist
Council doubt the necessity OF the
formation of such a group I.
They point out that such an or
ganization is already in existence
under the name of the American
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29
Christian Views

Christian Pro-Palestine Commit
tee" incidentally, Carl Her
man Voss, one of the leaders of
the latter group, has just pub
lished a very valuable book, "The
Palestine Problem Today" in
which he ably analyzes the Arab
Israel issue The author re-
views the questions which are
usually asked by audiences at
public lectures on the Arab-Is-
rael problem, and gives basic
answers Among the questions
the author deals with is whether
Zionism implies dual allegiance" !"
what is the actual stand of the
United States towards Israel and
the Arab world, how recent is
American Christian support for
the, Zionist movement and does
Israel's existence endanger the
Vests oil interests in the Middle
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29

East The author who has
made several visits to Israel and
the Arab countries, finds that
among the many problems facing
Israel, the following demand i'm
mediate attention: l. Arab-Israel
peace, because Israel cannot en-
joy territorial security as long as
the Arab states continue to talk
about a second round" of war
fare and refuse to negotiate a
permanent peace 2. A stable
Independent economy. in view
of the fact that Israel is now inn
porting about 78 cents worth of
goods for every % cents exported
8. Cultural integration, since
the Jews in Israel today are peo-
pie who came from many coun-
tries, speak many languages and
are products of different cultures
Mr.. Voss' book can well be
recommended to every American
who has little time to read but
who wishes to get as much infor-
nation as possible on problems
concerning both Israel and the
Arabs In about so pages Mr..
Voss has done more to interpret
the Palestine problem to the
American reader than other au-
thors who attempted to do the
same in many hundreds of
Doris Smolar)
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Potomac Rose Society Show
To Be Open to All Exhibitors

Dedicated to Freeman A. Weiss
and offering many prizes for
exhibitors, the 18th annual rose
show of the Potomac Rose So
ciety will be held at the new
National Museum of the Smith
sonian Institution next Saturday
and Sunday. The display will be
in the foyer of the building. at
Tenth and Constitution avenue
NV. the hours of viewing from
to 10 pm. Saturday and 10 to
8 pm. next Sunday.
There is no fee for admission,
according to w. A. Minor, club
president. who stressed yesterday
the show theme: "Roses-a Com
munity Interest.
Charles C. Montgomery is gen.
eral chairman. He will be assisted
by George w. Spangler.
Exhibitors are invited, regard
less of membership in the So
ciety. Entry cards may be OBJ
tanned at the museum or by mail
from Mr.. Montgomery, 4908
Forty-fifth street NV, CEmer-
son 3-9060).
! Entries will be judged prior to
public viewing. All flowers must
>be in place by II am. Saturday
To be at their best, blooms should
be cut the previous afternoon
and placed at once in tepid wa
ter for an hour or two, :her
transferred to a cool room OF
refrigerator with the stems rest
Evening star., 1954-09-26

ing in 4 to 5 inches of water. Care
must be taken not to wet the
flowers. Most varieties should be
less than half open when cut SO
as to be at their best. BY hard
ening overnight. the blooms will
be better able to maintain good
condition during the show.
Exhibitors will be classed in
three groups: Those who grow
up to so plants, those having 81
to 100 plants and those having
more than 100 plants. Vases
will be provided for all specimen
blooms of the hybrid tea type
and these must be free of side
buds, although these will not
! bar floribundas, climbers and
miscellaneous flowers.
Among trophies are The Eve
ming Star award to the exhibitor
of the Queen of the Show" :"
| Woodward & Lothrop trophy,
medals of the American Rose
Society and the Potomac Rose
Society, the Blackstone, Inc,
award, the George C. Shaffer,
Inc, bowl, the. Ora G.. Visel
trophy, the Walter S. Charron
/ silver plate award, the 1t. Col,
Ray K. Windham trophy and
! the c. C. Montgomery trophy,
! and host of other prizes.
Mrs. Fl. w. Lang is chairman
of the flower arrangements com
! mittee. DR.. Weiss is chairman
of the schedule committee, as
sisted by Mr.. Windham.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

intriguing. The lovely Star-of-
Bethlehem (Ornithogalum UNI
bellatum) which is sometimes
found growing in our woodlands,
and the dainty Puschkinia,
sometimes called Striped Squill
are two of the daintiest. The
Puschkinia belong to the lily
family, and its dainty fragile
flowers are white striped with
blue.
All of these small bulbs have
Evening star., 1954-09-26

three things to recommend them.
Cd They take up very little
space and so are suitable for the
small garden, CD they are rela-
lively inexpensive since one may
start with only a dozen or so OF a
kind and in most cases have a
lovely patch" of color in few
years, and CD they are good for
whatever ails you as winter so
unpleaSantly says goodbye"
and spring so hesitantly comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Four in Family Killed,
Six Escape, in Fire
BY the Associaied Press

Tacoma, N. Y, June IL
Four young brothers and sisters
died yesterday in a fire which
trapped them in their seconds
floor bedrooms. 49,
Six members of the family es-
capped, two by leaping from a
porch roof.
The dead, ali children OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Williams. were,
Gerrit, Z; David Lee, 5, and two
girls, Jessalyn, 4, and Melodie
Ann, 2. e.
The fire, of undetermined ORR
gin, wrecked the two-story frame
house in this Central New Yo.k
village.
The parents, asleep in a first
door bedroom, awoke and found
the house in flames.