davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22
Japanese Repatriates Say Rich Gold Strike Made In Northeastern Siberia

TOKYO, LR Japanese repat- riates from Russia say a gold rush is on in northeast Siberia where Japanese and German prisoners of war discovered nuggets "some- times bigger than kidney bean, ; the newspaper Sangyo Keizai re- ported Sunday.
 The paper, quoting three Japa- nese said the deposit is in the Kilyma Valley of northeast Si- beria and is spread over an area larger than Japan.
 Yoshio Kashiwabara, one of the three, said a Russian mining engi- neer told him the deposit-fully exploited could yield enough gold to wreck the world gold market"
 The three repatriates were among more than 400 civilians and prisoners of war who re- turned to Japan Saturday from years of Russian imprisonment and labor.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
FEATURE FICTION

xSTrs absolutely amazing." Kitty says to
her true love. Dan McGaHy. the PLAIN
clothes COP. This afternoon took my two
little nieces to the circus We were sitting IN
the front row and this misunderstanding clown
with a white face and big red nose and
tiny dolls umbrella came prancing up to US
and called the kids by name How on earth
could he know?"
He sure was one smart clown" Dan says.
And not only that" Kitty goes on He
knew NV name. too And he asked me about
that good looking COP I'm gong to marry. He
sid Dan. That clown must have been yoa'
In TAXES Dan a full five minutes to stop
laughing. This afternoon am the farscsest
dressed plaln-clothes COP that ever was, he
SAYS finally. drying his eyes
And since when do the police 90 around
playing masquerade gamee" Kitty SAYS sthfy.
oh. il IS strictly police work. Dan ex-
psains. 1T seems the lion tanner m the circus
Gets some Threatening lett9s that state he
Evening star., 1954-09-26

VIII be very dead IN forty-eight hours if he
doesn't stay away from the lady high-wire
artist. And the lion tanner is in love with this
high-wire dame, whose name is Madame
Rosita. and he doesn't want to stay away
from her except. Of course. when she is doing
her stuff On the high-wire. at which time he
stays strictly on the ground.
He comes to the Inspector with his story,
Evening star., 1954-09-26
BY MATT TAYLOR
Illustrated bs -4rthmr SarncG

McCarvS's back, and just in time
for the end Of the circus season.
IF yos haren'f made Dan McGarTy's
sconaintance before, meet him Esosr.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

and the Inspector assigns me to protect nlm'
But don't let anyone ever tell you lion tannefs
are brave, because this one shakes IN his Doo's
like mad"
How can a clown protect anyone! ASKS
Kitty.
WELL" Dan says. these two Threatening
letters have the name Pagliaeei printed on 'iH
bottom of them, 50 the Inspector figures nc
This Week Masasine - September co. 49,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04
Water Safety Class
To Start June 20

Local residents interested in first
aid and water safety training still
nave time to enroll in the Red Cross
list aid and aquatic school sche-
duled for enrolees from the Pacific
Northwest at Andy's Beaver Lake
Resort near IsSaquah) from June
20 through June 30
The courses are open to both men
and women in good physical condi-
ton OF IS years and over, and the
enrolment fee for the ten days, in
GLIDING board room. earned insigne
aL5 tsXtbookS is s45
Community recreation and park
apartments. camps. youth organi-
zations. industries. law-en.orcement
and other grouns desiring to send
delegates for training should con-
tact the safety services department
OF the local Red CT IS chapter 2lo6
Second Ave or call Ell $500
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04
Citizenship Law
Continued from Page One

ship to return to the United States
on Dec , 194l He was on high
seas en- roue to the United States at
the time of Pearl Harbor
The ship was forced back to Japan
and Terada became another stran-
dee Because Terada had Japanese
nationality status, ne was soon
drafted into the Nipponese army.
Judge Mclaughlin held that Te-
rada did not lose his American
rights because Of his service IN the
japanese army on The ground that
his action was involuntary ana his
refusal would have meant heavy pc
nalties as a drafte dodger.
Terada also fell victim as a "vot-
err in the japanese election in A
pril OF 1916. while he was working
for the American Occupation For
ceS.
Judge Mclaughlin said this was
voluntary on the part Of Terada but
contended that:
THE power of naturalization
which Congress had under the Con-
stitution is a power to confer citi-
zenship not a power TO take it a
way The simple power of the Ma
tional legislature is to prescribe a
uniform rule of naturalization and
the exercise OF this power exhaustS
il so far as respects the individual
Nor has the 14th Amendment con-
ferred authority on Congress to re-
strict the effect of birth which. un-
der the Constitution, is a complete
basis for citizenship
He went on to say:
Without this essential element
of consent by the citizen, the statu-
tory attempt to expariate the citizen
unilaterally is beyond the power of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04
FurukaUa Sends
Cup He Had A Year
Back To California

Seattle Nisei golf king. Erwin Fu-
rukawa. this week returned the huge
California Nisei Championship per-
petual trophy to Garden City Golf
Club in Garden City. Calf .Furuka-
wa is the third winner of The covet-
ed award the others being Min Yo-
shizaki of Los Angeles in 1851 and
John Naito, also of Los Angeles. in
1852.
Furukawa hopes to compete in
the unofficial Nisei golf champion
ships again The tournament this
year is set for sometime in October
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04
Takeuchi's Fish
Is 41-Pounder,
Catch of Weekend

Japanese American fishermen
hauled in their share of salmon o.
yer the Memorial Day holidays.
Reports showed:
Neah Bay-Four STAR Hank O.
bata two to "a; Konk Takeuchi, Al
FOUNDER.
Sekiu-KK. Kawaguchi and Jim
Kimura. limits to 30 pounds
Skokomish-Pete Okubo cut
throat to % inches
Point No Point-George Yuasa.
"a FOUNDER; John Okada, II and
Az pound blackmouth.
Haines- (Meadowdale) T. Mani
mura and 10 Founders, two sill
verS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04
Sacramento Star
Wins Top Award

SACRAMENTO. Calf. June a
George Goto. stellar defense man
on the basketball team and a star
on the baseball cam. last week was
chosen Sacramento State Colleges
outstanding athlete of the year His
name will be engraved on a large
trophy symbolic of the distinction.
The Mise also received a basket
ball cup as the top defensive man
on SSCs cage squad
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04
NEWS BRIEFS---

TWO FACE DISCRIMINATION EASTGATE
An-Defanatcn League of Bna Birth this
two Ne Eastgae Com
moniy letter the firm Bell Valdez
Bellevue by elague director
The Nise Disseminated against both World
Il the Reemental
professor Of at Indiana University who
is Low community worker.
The Nsei in their attempt homes
in the community according to the league
. sOLoN HIRES DAUGHTER sCHOoLMATE
WASHINGTON, D c. 4-U Sen Thomas Kuche(R,
ca:f9 has added his office the nations capital Nj
girl S daughter Q boyhood schoomate
Joining enographer yps shigeka
shgehawa Takoma Md
Sen during
present
September
high courses
recently received Bgyn scholarship
LAWYER CHOSEN HEAD HAWAII JAYCEEs
HONOLULU 7 H Chikasuye lawyer
formerly had offices Denver Colo has been elected president
of the Hawaii Junior Chamber Conme prac-
Honolulu president of the Honolulu japanese Junior
Chamber 1852
> NIsEI ELECTED COMMANDER OF VIEW COUNCIL
sACRAarEN.0 Calf June Nl'imuva past
here of the
Golden comprised rs posts Sacramento
rlse and counties hold this top
,as t-n n ar. council
q rnIpTi uoNoRs EARNED BY HONOLULU NIsEI
oREFIEy coio Insignia held last
W. IN culte. tall College Education
Laura Nakas,uu queen" triple
wares The eur student presented Women STU
DIN award Alpha journalism certificate of merit
erd Key
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04
Tacoma Drops
10 Contest

TACOMA, Wash, June 4-Taco-
ma YBA dropped its third game OF
the season in the Valley League last
Sunday by a 10 score to Fern Hill
The ball game was called off in the
seventh inning because of rain.
The result:
Tacoma YBA 0 4 3
Fern Hill l
Batteries: T Ikeda and K. Okla
zaki; J Peterson and P. Peterson
The Tacoma mines next contest will
be against Yelm this Sunday, june
at the Boys Club field here.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04
'Grudge' Tee Match
Slated June q

The annual Kashiwagi-North
Coast Importing Co "grudge' match
scheduled for June 81 at West Sc
attic is driving "semi-retired" golf
ers back to the courses. Among
those sharpening up on their shots
are Shang Kashiwagi, Frank Fuka-
no and johnson Shimizu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04
3NSei In Hawaii Ring Contingent;
To Appear at Aquatheatre June IS

Three japanese Americans are a
mons 10 members of the colorful
Hawaii ring contingent which will
appear Friday June Is. at the A
quatheatre in Seattle. It was learn
ed today by The Northwest Times
They are Miehinori Okuda, 112-
pound. Bobby Klshimoto 49,
pound; and YoShi Tokuda, 1872
pound
All three boast impressive records
particularly Kishimoto with a mark
OF 80 victories. five losses and one
draw. and Okuda with a 59-10-1 re-
cord
Other members representing the
polygiot population Of Hawaii are
Larry Marine 1l2-pound; Robert
AlcoYer, l19-pound Nicholas Aka
ma I25-pound: Alexander Perez,
39-pound. John Kaheaku, l47-
pound; Frank Nihau l56-pound;
and Kolu Sabedong heavyweight
Before coming to Seattle. the fla
shy Hawaiians Will compete in Gle
veland o. Albany Ny, and posi-
bly, Youngstown. o
The Hawaiians have appeared in
several other major Stateside cities
They recently competed in the ma
tional AAU tournament IN Boston,
Mass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-04

Congress and therefore invalid
Terada'S counSelors were A l.
Wirin and Fred Okrand of Los An
geles, and Katsuro Milo of Homo
lulu
Assistant U s Attorney Louis B
Blssard in Honolulu who tried the
case has indicated he will recon-
mend that an appeal be taken.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

Paris Kirby, all of Milford; Mrs.
Olivia MegginsOn, Lecturer of Hen
Iopen Grange; Norman Hedges, of
Broad Creek Grange, retiring
Master of the Sussex Pomona and
by Andrew O'Neal, Sussex County
Deputy of the Delaware State
Grange.
Refreshments of homemade cake
and coffee were served to the entire
group.
The first meeting of the Ninth
District Democratic Club for 1854
was held Wednesday night, at
8 o'clock, in the club room on
Market Street.
New committee chairman began
their duties by selecting three men,
Ders for each committee to serve
during this year. The committee
chalrmen are: Harry S. Smith,
Membership; Nutter d. Marvel. Jr.,
Finance; Samuel Russell, Program:
Anthony Racaniello, House; Lester
Pittard, Refreshment.
Plans for work in the fall cam
paign will be discussed as we'll as
other important activities of the
club year. Members are urged to
attend and bring along potential
members.
The marriage of Miss Patricia
Jeanne Mundorf, of Georgetown.
daughter of J. Grier Mundorf. of
Vlneland, N. j., and the late Mrs.
MundOrf, and George Fred Rust,
Jr., son of Mrs. Ella Mae Rust and
the late G. Fred Rust, Sr.. took
place in Grace Methodist Church.
on Thursday evening, December
"a, at 700 o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by DR.. Thomas C.
MuIligan, pastor of the church.
The wedding, attended by men,
bers of the immediate family, was
followed by a reception at the home
OF Mrs. Willard Prettyman, sister
of the groom.
The bride was attended by Miss
Sarah Helen Williams, of George
town and the best man was Law
renee Curtis Spicer, also of George
town.
The couple have returned from d
wedding trip and are residing in
Georgetown, where Mr.. Rust is
associated with the local newspaper,
"The Sussex COuntian."
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Phyllis Oakley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Oakley, of ROxana and Raymond
Givens, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Givens, Sr, of George
town.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Wayne Burwell. pastor,
in the ROxana Methodist Church, on
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

Saturday, December 26, at two D. m
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Mrs. Valeria Simpler
played the wedding music and Miss
Lorraine Gibbs was the soloist.
The couple were attended by Mrs
Nettie Reams, sister of the bride
and Mr.. Raymond Rust, of George
town.
Immediately following the we'd
ding a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents after
which the couple left for a wedding
trip.
The groom who is employed here
by Carey D. Sapp, was discharged
from the US Army, in December
after ten months service in Korea.
Miss Marian A Short, daughter
of Mrs. Harold B. Short and the late
Mr.. Short, of Georgetown, became
the bride of Mr.. William Mcintyre.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Intyre, of Pittsburgh, Pa, in First
Presbyterian Church, at $50
o'clock, Thursday, December 81.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev George Allen Leukel, pastor
of the church.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. Henry Schmitt, of New York.
she had as her only attendant, her
sister, Mrs. J. Harvey Richard, of
Gaithersburg, Maryland. The groom
was attended by Mr.. Henry l. Short,
of Georgetown.
Immediately following the cere-
mOny the couple and members of
the immediate family and a few
close friends were entertained at
a wedding breakfast at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Swain, on
S. Rade Street.
The bride is graduate of George
town High School and Muskingum
College, New Concord, Ohio. At
present she is a member of the
faculty of the Orrville, Ohio High
School, The groom is a graduate of
the Carnegie Institute of Tech
nOlogy and is employed at the
j. NJ. Haywood Laboratory of the
Fagan Corporation in Orville, Ohio
Rev. and Mrs. George Allen
Luekel held an Open House at The
Manse, on S. Bedford Street, New
Years Day. for members and
friends of the First Presbyterian
Church.
This annual event is held each
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
Honor Roll Issued

The Guidance Department of
Caesar Rodney School has issued
an honor roll including students
with an average of ninety or better
for the second marking period of the
school year. The following students
are listed for the period.
Grade Seven: Joyce Darling,
Peggy Ann Dill, Marjorie Papen,
Jean Clarke, Mary Joan Cuthrell,
Eileen Errera, Virginia Webb, Glen
NoblevJOhn Parker, Tim Townsend,
and Eugene Grace.
Grade Eight: Florrette Abrahams,
Joan Bowler, ROsalie Cooper, DOrC-
thy Foraker, Mary Ann Holland,
Joan Marvel, Rose Pentimal, Rose
Ann Ross, Mary Jane Draper, Lois
Johnson, Ann Lee Simpson, Jacob
SchrOck, and James VOshell.
Grade Nine: Sandra Lee Belts.
Joyce Neidig, June VOshell, Yvonne
Fifer, Roberta James, Helen Poore,
Patricia Saunders, Hazelle Wise,
Ludwig Burger, Susan Fritz, Joyce
Kesselring, Marjorie List, Marian
Kesselring, Marjorie List and
Marian Pentimal.
Grade Ten: Jean Boyd, Ann
James, Mary Papen, Dennis Parker,
John Walton, Sally Larrimore
Margaret Cannizzio, Doris Kessel-
ring, Sylvia Jean ROos, and George
Davidson.
Grade Eleven: Edith Dill, Elestine
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

Betty Ann Chute, Shirley De
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

and Olive Roland who are elected
members of the National Honor
Society received pins and certifi-
Gates during the assembly. The
presentation was made by DR.. Simp-
son.
Two musical features concluded
the program, trumpet quartet
Eddie Moore, Eddie Willis, Donald
Gehrmann, and Joyce Ross. with
Doris Wild at the piano played three
selections. Harry Voshell with his
saXaphone accompanied by his
sister, June VOshell furnished the
concluding numbers. Both groups
are students of Edwin F. Englehart,
instrumental instructor.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

Sussex Post IFS has proclaimed
this month as Accident Prevention
and Safety Month" and will devote
some time to special efforts to pro-
mote safety, especially on the
highways.
Commander Lyons named a new
ways and means committee COM
prising Clifton Rogers, chairman;
Crawford HOlson, J. J. Thompson,
Herbert Won GOerres, 1. Lester
Brumbley and James Rogers.
Future plans include the holding
of an old fashioned Box Social and
dance during the month of Febru
airy. On January 81 a covered dish
supper will be held in the Log Cabin,
with a small admission charge to
cover refreshment costs.
Sussex Post ifs will visit Laurel
Post #16, on the evening of
January 10.
More than 200 persons were in
attendance for the installation of
1854 officers of Midland Grange
+27, in Grange Hall here on Monday
night of this week. Installation
ceremonies in full form were con-
Quoted by Clarence Jester of Mil
ford, Past State Grange Master
assisted by Mrs. Nettie Jester, Mr..
and Mrs. Paris Kirby, Mrs. Marjorie
Fry, Mrs. Preston Kenton and Mrs.
William Michel, all OF Milford.
Installation of Henlopen Grange
officers was done simultaneously.
The officers for Midland Grange
who will serve in 1854 include:
Walter A. Belts, Worthy Master;
Walter COnoway, Overseer; Mrs.
Lottie Warrington, Lecturer; Fred
COnOway, Steward; Lloyd Tyndall,
assistant Steward; Mrs. Leda
Rogers, Chaplain; Earl Hastings,
treasurer; Mrs. Mabel Minor, secre-
tary; Raymond COnoway, Gate
Keeper; Miss Marjorie Sammons,
Ceres; Mrs. Alice Belts, Pomona;
Mrs. Marjorie WOOtten, Flora; Mrs.
LOttie Tyndall, Lady Assistant
&teward; Mrs. Jeanette Pepper,
Pianist. Roy Swain was installed
as a member of the executive COM
mittee replacing c. A. Pepper, whose
term expired. Other members of the
Executive committee are Irving
Hastings and Orwell G. Pettyjohn.
Following the installation of
officers, Walter Belts, newly in
stalled Master presented a new
Bible to Rev. G. Francis Wilson,
outgoing Master, who has recently
been named as pastor of the
Whaleyville, Md. Methodist Church.
Visitors from HenlOpen, Broad
Creek and Milford Oranges were
introduced. Short talks were given
by Clarence Jester, Mrs. Jester,
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
MEADOWBROOK V-S and 6

Ali the time-honored dependability,
rOOminess, riding comfort and solid
goodness of Dodge-at prices below
many models in the lowest price
field. Red Ram VS. engine, winner
over all Fights in Mobilgas Economy
Run-or stepped-up Dodge "Six."
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
sTRIcTLY EEMININE PARTY

ADEN-(P)-Moslem women Of
Alden will entertain Queen Eliza
beth when she visits this British
colony, but the Duke of Edinburgh
will not be invited to the party.
Women Of Alden still are seclud-
ed strictly The Alden government
has explained that present GUS
toms of the Alden Arabs do not
permit women to be seen by men"
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

Farmers now use nearly four and
a half million tractors for farm
power. On the other hand, the num-
bers of horses and mules have
gone down an average of 10 per
cent a year for the last IS years.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

Die, Barbara DOwnes, Margaret
Handges, Becky Marker, Doris Wild,
Donald Marvel, Carl Borror, Joyce
Ross, Bruce Chappelle, Eugene
Thomas, Thomas Wise, Phyllis
Carter, Phillis Jarrel, and Robert
Cuthrell.
Grade Twelve: Nunzia Cannizzio,
Olive Roland, Mary Sue Thompson,
Robert Gillespie, Diana Clinton,
Norma Gardner, Dolores Horvath,
Mary Alice Melvin, and Emile
Powell.
First Day Assembly
The Caesar Rodney Student Coun-
Gil sponsored an assembly on Mon
day, January 4, the first day of
school after vacation.
Rev, Ira S. Doyle, minister of the
Camden Methodist Church, was the
guest speaker. Thomas Webb, presi-
dent of the Student Council, gave
the address of welcome. Richard
Gordon, vice-president of the Stu
dent Council, was chairman. The
Bible selection was read by Norma
Gardner, secretary of the council
and the flag salute was led by
Kenneth Galloway, treasurer.
Betty Ann Clute sang the Lords
Prayer while the audience stood
with bowed heads. She was accom-
panied by Frederic w. Brown of
the faculty.
Betty Ann Clute, Shirley beats,
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

year by the pastor and his wife
Rev. Luekel is also pastor of Cool
spring Presbyterian Church, one of
the oldest churches in Sussex
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Virginia Mayo Regoined Her Perfect Figure

ances. to see the other persons
point Of view and youll find him
trying to see yours"
do you have any more sug-
gestions for staying relaxed? ]
asked.
"a sense Of humor is a great
help, she answered. Don't take
yourself too seriously - see the
funny side.
"But never take sleeping pills
unless ordered to do so by your
doctor" she added. This stuff
accumulateS in your system and
can make you a nervous wreck.
/ am dead set against them. You
start taking them and the first
thing you know you've built up
such a tolerance for them that
you have to take twice as many
for the same effect.
II have a friend who found out
she was unable to have a family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

because of the damaging effect
of sleeping pills.
"If you can't sleep at night be-
cause you are over-tired, try re-
taxing in a warm tub of water
and slipping hot milk before get
ting into bed.
"If you are worried, remember
that every problem has a solu-
ton. One thing which helped me
very much was to practice con-
structive thinking" Virginia
added seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Observation-Disclosures

Announcement is made OF the
engagement of Miss Dale Ches-
nut. Inquiring Camera Girl on
the Washington Post and Times
Herald, to Mr.. Arthur @. Hudg-
ms. jr. The wedding is planned
for September.
The bride-elect is the daughter
Of Mr.. Frank T. Chestnut Of
Yardley. Pa, and Mrs. Helen A.
Chestnut Of Phoenix. Ariz. Her
f1ance is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
HudginS Of Wheaton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

"a social life is supposed to be
fun but if you have to go out
more than you enjoy it's defeat
ing its own end" she said.
1T all adds up to this: A very
important thing is to overcome
friction in your environment.
Virginia added. when there is
disagreement or clashing of per-
sonalities just remember that
there are two sides to every
question. Try to make allow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

and get on your nerves.. Vir-
ginia continued. "You have to
discriminate or your life will get
all clutered up with friends
who never know when to hang
up the telephone or when to go
home. If you are not careful a
lot of time can be wasted in the
name of friendship"
Virginia explained that you
should not wear yourself out
with meaningless appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Sexton-Eorbes

Miss Lois Agnes Forbes. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Waiting
Forbes Of RaysvilIe. Ind. was
married June 10 to Mr.. John
Montgomery Sexton. son Of Capt.
and Mrs. Horatio Clay Sexton Of
Washington.
The wedding took place in the
Stony Run Friends Meeting
House in Baltimore. The couple
plan to make their home in Bal
timore.