davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-14
Lotus Preparing
Picnic Plans

Plans are progressing for the Lo-
tus YBA-Shoyukai picnic to be held
Sunday, July 10, at Andys Beaver
Lake
Co-chairmen for the event are
Harry Shigaya, YBA. and Elmer
Tazuma, Shoyukai
Those needing transportation may
sign up at the church or call TAX
Katayama, transportation chairman
at FIR. 2OO3.
! Dancing will begin from 7 pm
Two hundred dollars worth of priz-
es also will be given away. accord
ing to Tazuma.
The YBA committee chairmen fol
{ the picnic are Jim Akutsu and Ham
Koba, recreation; Tom KIDD, darce
TAX Katayama. transportation; Ker
Kajita, cleanup; and Mits Kataya-
ma. publicity.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-14
Puget Sound Golfers Await Tourney;
Picnic With JAU Slated July Is

Uno Is
7:l0-R. Kihara IA
Y Furukawa IA
Funai IA
S ToSaya IA
7:15-Aoki Is
Arai Is
Shimizu Is
Sakahara IA
7:20-'Sakoda IA
Yamaguchi IA
Tsuboi "A
Q Sd Flight at Allenmore
6:30-KinoShita Xxx
Komoto Is
Muramoto l6
Sakai Is
6:35-Shiogi Is
Eguchi Is
Nomura Is
Nakagawa IS
6.40@Jue Is
Naito Is
Momoda II
y Kihara Is
6:45-Fukano Is
TakaSumi IS
MatSumoto(Danl l6
6.50-Watanabe Is
Tanemura II
Joshua Hata II
Ed Sane Is
Q 4th Flight at Meadow Park
6.30-NakaShima 33
Yamaguehi %
HaSegawa 26
B Okada q
635-T YagI IS
Okazaki p
A Kate y
y Ito 20
6.4O-R. SaSakI 20
TeShima 20
Ikeda 20
KaSeguma l9
6.45-Mamiya 26
kurimura IS
Babs p
HayaShi le
6.5O-TanigGchl 20
OniShi 70
Mlzukaml le
TsUklji Xxx
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-14
o PSGC-JACL PICNIC

PSGC and JACL's Joint picnic is
set TO begin at noon Sunday. July
IS, at Gaffney's Lake Wilderness.
Games and refreshments are billed
on the program.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-14
The Mailbag
Q IT'S QUITE ALL RIGHT!

Dear editor:
I want to thank you, as chairman
of the Japan Institute, for the space
that The Northwest Times devoted
to he Institute. Your cooperation is
very much appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
s/George T.. Taylor
Chairman. Japan Institute
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-14

F Nakamura II
Yoshimoto Is
Ut Nakagawa Is
7.l5-Hattori s
Kono 8
Kawaguchi 10
EgaShlra Is
7.2O-ShimoiSh. 9
Okimoto 10
Kawamoto l3
KENT Nakamura i3
. End Flight at Meadow Park
6.55-YaSuda a
5 Ogishma "A
{ Sasaki Il
) Hata a
7-UrakaWa Is
TSuooJa Is
Eldaka Is
= Sano IS
.O5-YoShino Is
" Nakamura Is
Yamada Is
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
WEALTH FOR ALL
Who Gets TB?

Half a century ago tuberculosis was a disease especially of young people. So strong did the evil .dence seem that many older peo- pie believed they were safe from TB because of their age. Now we know that TB can strike at any age.
 Very young children can and do catch TB, and the disease ire quently strikes them violently, but modern science has made great progress in the age group. Between the ages of 5 and IA, children sem to be less suscepti- ble to TB. From Is to 24, there are five times as many cases as among young children.
 But when we look at the next age group we find that the dan gerous years" have moved ahead. The greatest number of newly re- ported active cases of TB, accord ing to Public Health Service figures, are in the years from 25 to A.. There is some drop from 45 to 64, but twice as many new cases are reported in that group as among the 14 to 24 year-olds. There is still an appreciable num- Der of cases among people 65 and over.
 Young or old, people still catch TB in the same old way, but ex- posture to an active case of the disease. Statistics seem to say that more people are breaking down with the disease in the middle years of youth.
 Some of the reasons why peo- pie break down with TB are well known. A heavy new invasion of
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
@: '3'2i,: CEZ!IIl|IIs! II:|I jI.[ 3HE

obtain complete title to rninera. lands for whatever disposition might be desired.
 Alaska Legislation
 Seven of Delegate Bartlett's bills were reported to the Senate this week., two others passed the House and a tenth Bartlett mea- sure was reported faUorably to the House.
 In addition, two other Alaska bills were approved by the House this week, one to allow, the Terri tory to incur bonded indebtedness mot exceeding a total of $200, GOO for emergency >, purposes when the legislature is not in session, and the other permitting until December 31, 1856, the disposal to the Territory of federal sur plus personal property without cost or transfer of funds.
 One of the seven Bartlett bills sent to the Senate by the Con- mittee on Interior and Iusular Affairs would effect a change in the boundary between the Sec ond and Fourth Divisions to con- form with the natural dividing lines of the area. The measure has gone to the White House as the Senate approved the House version. Amendments to the six other bills if adopted by the Senate will require further House consideration of the mea- sureS. These would permit sales of small tracts of land to the Mi nilchik Hospital Association, to the Alaska Evangelization Socie- ty of Levelock, to the Alaska Council of Boy Scouts for camp site for the Sitka troop, to the Community Club of Chugiak, to the Turnagain Arm Community Club of Anchorage, and to the Baptist Mid Missions for a church site at Naptowne.
 North Pacific Fisheries
 Convention Legislation
 Legislation giving effect to the North Pacific Fisheries Conven- ton went to the White House this week without the amend nent sponsored by Senator Mag 1uson providing that the powers vested by the measure in the
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12

germs, poor nutrition, lowering of the general level of health, and mental and emotional stress can give the germs their chance to attack. Do Modern parents protect their youngsters health and ne glect their own? Are they play ing fair with their youngsters in risking health and life in the years when responsibility for the welfare of the family, the com munity, of the nation rests on their shoulders?
 This column is contributed, in the interest of better health, by the National Tuberculosis Asso- ciation.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
Mental Health Legislation

Further consideration was giv-
 en this week to mental health leg
 islation for Alaska by the Sen
 ate Committee on Interior and
 Lnsular Affairs which has before 1t a committee print differing. con-
 siderably in several respects from
 the bill as it passed the House. ..o
 Delegate Bartlett appeared be- lore the committee and urged that the provisions of inc bill modern ixins and xevixins fhe commit
 nent procedures of sAlsska's s mentally ill be approved but sug- gested that the oflzer features sf the committee print be consider ed oniy after the people of Alas ka. including the territorial legis- la&oxs. had had a chance to ex- anime thoroughly the provisions and make their views known.
 Aside from the commitment procedures which are largely the same as in the House version. the Senate committee print provides that as of April l, 1855, the Ter ritory will undertake the finan- cial responsibility for the care and treatment of it's mentally ill with the federal government con- tinuing to care for only those who have been committed up to that date. The committee print grants to the Territor'- so1 n. purpose of providing for the care and treatment of the mentally i'll of Alaska" 100000 acres of va cant, upappropriated and unre- served public lands including mineral deposits. The print specif- lcally states that all sales, grants, deeds or patents for any of the land will contain a reser- vation to the Territory of all the in the lands, together with the right to prospect for, mine, and remove the same. Min eral deposits in the lands could 1 be leased by the Territory but 1 not sold.
 Senator Gordon, chairman of the Senate committee, informed Delegate Bartlett that he person. ally would approve an amend nent to the land provision which would permit the Territory to
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12

Secretary of the Interior would be effective only "as long as AL aska shall remain a Territnrg.1
 The bill, which gives effect to t1e Convention governing the con- duct of Japan, Canada and the United States in the taking of sal rlon, herring and halibut in the forth Pacific, permits the Interi- CT Department to extend its con Sarvation regulations over United States citizens and Limited States vessels in waters affected with no provision made m the event of Alaska statehood. The Magnuson amendment urged by Director anderson cf the Alaska Depart 1aent of Fisheries and Delegate Bartlett first adopted by the Senate would have provided that these powers would have been Al effect only while Alaska re- mained a Territory. The House deieted this amendment and when the bill went back to the Senate this week the House version was adopted.
 Director Farley of the Fish and Widlife Service of the Depart ment of the Interior, which con- rols commercial fishing in Alas ka, testified in opposition to the Magnuson amendment.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
SPECIAL EASTERN STAR MEETING AUGUST ls

There will be a special meeting of the Matanuska Valley Chapter No. l4, O. E. s. Wednesday night, August 18 at Carpenters Hall, for the purpose of initiation. The meeting will begin at 8 pm. All visiting Eastern Star members are welcome to attend.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIrIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Why Grow Oid7
Friendly Attitude Helps
Those in Contact With You

tact with people. AS q whole
they have all benefited by the
friendly attitude of the clinic
personnel and many have made
dramatic recoveries when friend
ship once threw light into their
darkness.
Mr.. Bartfield says. "At the
Motivation Clinic the emphasis
is not on the methods but on
the rapport established between
the clinic personnel and the pa
tient." This seems to act almost
like magicl
] wanted to send this word
along because this Is such a won-
derful work and also because it
can so well be applied to our
everyday lives. How could we
ever estimate how much damage
we do to those we come In con-
tact with, those we work with.
those we love even. with our
dreary attitude. our criticism, our
Evening star., 1954-05-25
MCJCCounciI
Luncheon Set

The annual installation lunch
con OF. the Women's Council of
Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center will take
place at 1890 pm. tomorrow
In the Center Building, 84O2
Freyman drive, Chevy Chase.
A highlight of the event will
be the presentation of an orig
inal drama. ANGELS Serenade. i"
which will set the theme for the
event.
The menu will feature such
dishes as heavenly cloud cock
tail" and "angel food delight. /"
Rabbi Tzvi Porath, spiritual
leader and executive director of
NCJW. will install Mrs. Ed Meltz
as president, with the following
newly elected officers:
Mrs. Phil Kent, first vice pres
1dent; Mrs. Harry Dreisen, Sec
ond vice president: Mrs. Herbert
Sacks. recording secretary; Mrs.
Daniel Gordon, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Stanley Levinson.
treasurer; Mrs. Alvin Browdy.
Mrs. Daniel Henkin and Mrs.
Irwin Miller. board members at
large, and Mrs. Isadore Grom-
fine, delegate.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Why Grow OId7
By Josephine Lowmon

In the American Medical As
sociation's magazine. "foday's
HEALTH" Lou Bartfield. publica-
tions director of the Los Angeles
County Medical Association, re-
ports on the wonderful progress
made in treating mental illness
with friendship.
This is the story of an expert
ment which is being made at the
Motivation Clinic in the Brent
wood Hospital of the Veterans
Administration in California.
The experiment deals with the
catat0nics. mental patients who
had regreSsed far beyond the
reach Of a psychiatrist-patients
the sting of the electric shock
had failed to rouse"
These patients have been so
badly hurt by life that they have
retired from it and fear all con-
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Pi Beto Phi Club
To InstoH Officers

Ofhcers Of the, Washington
Alumnae of ri Beta Phi viii be
Installed at the clubs final meet
ing of the year to be held at
$50 o'clock tonight at the home
of Mrs. C. p. Trussell.
The officers for the coming
season include: Mrs. Charles C.
Boysen. president; Mrs. Adam
@. Wenchel. vice president: Mrs.
Edgar Poe Allen, recording sec
retary. and Mrs. Ralph H Hud-
son and Mrs. Thomas Moore
Whiteman. corresponding secre-
tarieS.
Also, Mrs. John r. Matchett.
treasurer; Mrs. Griffith Gar.
wood. registrar; Mrs. John p.
Rupert, historian; Mrs. Frank
F. Nesbit. keeper of archives;
Mrs. Robert B. Curry. Panhel.
lenic representative, and Mrs.
George c. Ober. jr.. alternate.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

irritation. our lack Of under
standing?
A truly friendly approach to
life and to people Is the greatest
service any man or woman can
give to the world. and nothing
the world can give back is nearly
so heart-warming as the results
Of this approach If it Is sincere
Be a friend and you will have
a friend. and so many people
need q friend!
II you would like to have my
leaflet- No. 50. How to Over
come Loneliness and Self Con-
sciousneSs." send q stamped,
self addressed envelope with
your request for it to Josephine
Lowmau in care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

and vinegar: stir until sugar is
dissolved. Add beets and onion.
Chill for several hours. Add eggs
one hour before serving. Makes
6 servings.
PICNIC POTATO SALAD.
3 cups a medium) diced,
pared cooked potatoes
u cup chopped celery
"a cup chopped onion
4 radishes, sliced
u cup chopped cucumber
IN teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon cider vinegar
2 tablespoons salad oil
2 hard-cooked eggs. chopped
"a cup hot dog relish
"a cup mayonnaiSe
Combine first z ingredients.
Add oil and vinegar; allow to
marinate several hours in re-
frigerator. Add eggs and re-
naming ingredients: mix well.
Chill. Makes 6 servings.
FRANK BEAN QUICKIE.
3 No. 2 cans red kidney beans
u cup chopped onion
u cup chopped green pepper
2 tablespoons shortening
u cup sweet pickle relish
u cup chilli sauce
2 tablespoons brown sugar
2 tablespoons prepared mus
tard
1 cup bean liquor
8 frankfurterS
Drain beans, saving / cup of
the liquid for making sauce.
Place beans in a 212-quart.
heat-resiStant glass casserole
which has been well-greased. To
make sauce, brown onion and
green pepper in melted shorten
ing for about 3 to S minutes; stir
in pickle relish. chilli sauce.
brown sugar. mustard and the l
cup of bean liquor. Simmer over
low heat for Is minutes. Pour
about "a of sauce over beans in
casserole. Arrange ffankfurters
on top of beans: pour remaining
sauce over franks. Bake If mod
crate over. 325 degees F., for 80
minutes. For the picnic. place
cover on casserole. wrap the dish
in a towel, put newspapers un-
der, around and over it and en-
Joy a hot dish.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Food to Fit Thof Special Occasion the Picnic
BY Violet FouIkner

Come rain, or shine. this week
end will sec hundreds of families
treking toward beaches. parks
or country streams. Picnics viii
be the order of the day for sum-
mer's first holiday. Take along
games for the youngsters. q set
of scrabble for the porch-sitters,
and plenty of food for every one.
Fresh air and sunshine work
magic on appetiteS.
To keep the perishables fresh
and tasty. hustle up a laundry
pail, a large roaster. or an old
fashioned washtub. From any
of these you can make a most
effective picnic icebox. First,
place layer Of wet newspaper
In the bottom Of the container,
then a layer of crushed ice. Next
put in the food packed in tightly
covered jars or waterproofed
paper or plastic containers. Add
another layer of crushed ice and
more wet newspapers. Then
insulate the entire container by
wrapping it in an old blanket
or several layers of newspaper.
Stow it in the trunk Of the car
and don't remove the coverings
until you're ready to eat.
QUICK DEVILS FOOD CAKE
l cup sifted -four
"a cup sugar
"a teaspoon baking powder
"a teaspoon soda
w. teaspoon salt
"a cup cocoa
70 cup shortening
" cup water
12 teaspoon vanilla
2 eggs
Sift together flour, sugar, bak-
Ing powder, soda, salt and cocoa.
Add shortening, water and va
nilla; beat for two minutes by
hand or with electric mixer at
medium speed. Add eggs and
beat two minutes more. Pour into
well-greased 112-quart heat-re-
slStant glass casserole. Bake un-
covered in a slow oven, 300 de-
grees F.. for about l hour or
until done. Leave in casserole
and cool on a rack. Frosting:
Mix together l tablespoon but
ter, 2 cups sifted confectioners'
sugar and 3 tablespoons cream:
beat thoroughly. Add u teaspoon
vanilla and spread on top of
cooled cake. Decorate with pecan
halves. Put cover in place and
the cake is ready to go to the
picnic.
PICKLED BEETS AND EGGS
No. 2 can sliced beets
"a cup liquid from beets
"a cup sugar
tablespoon salt
1E2 cups white vinegar
l medium onion, thinly sliced,
separated into rings
6 hard-cooked eggs
Drain beets, retaining "a CUP
liquid. In wide-mouthed Jar.
combine beet liquid, sugar, salt
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Annual Card Party

The annual card party of the
Alpha Phi Alumnae of Washing
ton will be held at $50 pm. to-
morrow in the home of Mrs.
Cecil Macdonald of 119 West
Mason avenue, Alexandria.
A buffet supper and business
meeting will precede the party.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Diurnond Biscuits

Diamond-shaped biscuits are
pretty and quicker to cut out
than traditional round biscuits.
just square the edges Of the bis
cult dough when rolling out. then
cut diagonally with Q knife to
make the diamonds"
Evening star., 1954-05-09

ing six times a day. for which they
hope you will remember them in
lie Havre on the Seventh.
On the last day Popesco sat in
his corner again. and this time. if
his wife hadn't held him up, l
think he wouldhave collapsed. His
face was distorted. She straight
ened out his tie and said. "A terri
bic thing has happened. just now"
POP for once left his mustache
alone. He wiped his head with the
handkerchief that up to now was
always neatly folded away in his
breast pocket.
He looked at me with unspeak-
able misery, and he could not talk.
Madame Popesco said. He was
sitting here with a drink. quiet
Evening star., 1954-05-09
BON VOYAGE
Continued from page mine

Madame Popesco said. 1--WE
finally got to bed. We gave away
the candy and the fruit. and the
flowers were put outside the door,"
"It's looking like somebody was
dead inside" said Popesco.
"Well. let me buy you a drink.
Maybe you'll feel better, and if you
insist on spending money you can
nay me back" / called for the
steward.
Popesco said. Just a moment
= what would you do in my
place?"
IL SHOULD enjoy the wine. eat
the fruit and smell the flowers. and
be happy that so many people
loved me so much.
"You would?" said Popesco.
and, twisting his mustache, he
looked YEARLY up at the waiting
steward. He ordered the best cham
pagne on board. ;.
For the rest it was a pleasant
and uneventful voyage - the in
stitutional routine Of shipboard
life. of morning walks at acceler-
ated pace, with the wind and in
the direction in which the ship was
going, and slowed down when
walking toward the stern, the hol-
low sound of ping-pong balls and
the clacking of shuffleboard, the
heavy cup Of hot bouillon. the long
sleep. and the attendants. whose
stock in trade is the cheerful greet
Evening star., 1954-05-09

ly. when on this machine that
speaks ="
The intercom. Popesco put in.
'Yes. when on the intercom. it
says Monsieur Nicolaus Popesco is
wanted on the transatlantic tele-
phone"
PoPESCo leaned forward and.
after looking around. and moving
close. he added, so l get up. and
go and ask where is the trans
atlantic telephone. and am told
it's up on the top deck in the radio
room, and it takes me a while to
find it, and there is a narrow stair
way. and ahead of me is very big
man with cigar. He is very large,
indeed, and he has on a peculiar
cap which only partly covers his
black hair - he also wears a very,
very bright yellow vest with an
orange tie that ! do not think
becomes such a large man. :"
Popesco stopped here and looked
at me again with utter Illustration
and utter despair.
And indeed l returned his look
with almost equal despair. l had
now remembered Hollywood. the
renowned and flashy movie direc-
tor, the publicity. the terrible CO
incidence.
Popesco sighed softly and went
on. The man he goes in to the
radio room. and there waSa young
man in uniform behind a counter
and he says to this big man, What
can do for you?' And the man
answers. You have a call for me.
I'm Nicolaus Popesco. D." The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Business Briefs

Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended Mon
day rose to 1925, 724,000 from
$149, 692 900 in the previous week
and compared with $144.052, 900
in the like week a year ago.
Engineering News-Record.
Rail Freight Volume in the
week ended February 20 totaled
618,623 cars, 0.8 per cent below
the previous week and 1913 per
cent below the like week a year
ago.-Association of American
Railroads.
Loans to Brokers and Dealers
on securities held by member
banks in New York City totaled
81, 1877 100000 yesterday, down
1898 million from a week ago
and an increase of 500 million
from a year ago.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
American Car & Foundry Co.
directors have proposed to
change the firms name to ACF
Industries, Inc, and to reclassify
and increase it's capital stock.
Stockholders will vote April IS.
Reconstruction Finance Corn.
Will put SOS million block of
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
bonds it now owns up for COM
petitive bids March Is. The
collateral trust securities carry
a per cent interest rate and
fall due January /, 1865.
Department Store Sales in the
Nation last week rose 2 per cent
above the like week a year ago.
but from January l through
February 20 were l per cent be-
low the like 1853 period.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
Western Electric in year ended
December 81 earned. $50 ,6O4,61
or $4.55 a share VS.. $47,O81, 705
or SAB in 1852.
Union Oil Of California in
year ended December 81 earned
38,099,602 or $6.41 a share VS..
$27,579,759 or $4.6l in 1852.
Consumers Power in IL months
ended January 81 earned S25,-
206.069 or 1919 a share VS.. $l9,-
800, 283 or $266 in 1858.
Carrier Corp. in IL months
ended January 81 earned S6,614,-
494 or SAB a share VS.. $4.589.-
476 or $4.62 in 1858.
Eastern Gas e. Fuel in IL
months ended January 81 earned
S4,127 1856 or $l16 a share VS..
S6,215, 567 or SIG in 1858.
Pennsylvania Railroad in jan
uary had a net loss of S3,415,251
VS.. earnings of $1,981,558 in
January, 1858.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Stock Prices Climb
Mostly in Fractions
As GE Plans Split

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Stocks
climbed today in a fairly active
market with General Electric
providing the big feature with a
stock split.
Gains went to around 3 points
at the most. The greatest num-
Der of changes were in q frac-
tional range.
The pace of trading was we'll
ahead of yesterdays 1.470,OOO
shares with the biggest part of
trading enthusiasm built up on
the rise.
General electric directors pro-
posed a three-f or-one split of the
common stock which raced
ahead 3 points to a new high of
99R within a short time. Direc-
tors also declared a 81 dividend,
the same as previously paid
quarterly.
Aircrafts displayed the widest
gains of any major division. A
measure of improvement also
was shown by steels, some mo-
tors. utilities. oils, radio-tele-
visions. and some chemicals.
Prices of shares on the Ameri-
can Stock Exchange were gen.
orally higher with trading fairly
active.
The bond market was higher
with United States Government
securities in the over the counter
market steady.