davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Burdick I eochers
Meet New Officers

New officers Of the Elementary
Classroom Teachers Association
were introduced by Miss Rose
Croccia. newly elected member
Of the group. at q recent meet
ing of the association at the
Burdick Vocational High School.
New officers are Miss Frances
Noll. vice president: Mrs. Ma
jorie Packwood. recording sec
retary: Mrs. Enola Bode. cor
responding secretary, and Louis
Kornhauser, treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-10-19

State police he was pulled from
the truck head first about S am.
while taking a nap in a picnic
area near Savage, Md.
State Trooper Richard o.
Dunn said Mr.. Gordon managed
to set of a flare and attracted
the attention Of other truckers.
The injured truck driver was
taken to st. Agnes Hospital in
Baltimore. He said the two men
were colored and one wore an
oyercoat, police reported.
Evening star., 1954-10-19

home (Tremont, Utah. get the
plane ready tput In three extra
gas tanks. oxygen equipment and
q device to add oil in fight do
the farm work $4,000 acresl and
wait.
He had strong tailwinds after
the stakeoff at Annette Island.
Vancouver; picked up Hazel's
strong southeasterly gales over
the midwest and quit hitch
hiking when 1t started to carry
him northward over Montgom-
cry.
The storm was bad on you
here, ! know, but it was just the
thing for me-"
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Sleeping Driver Yanked
From Truck and Robbed

"A sleeping driver was pulled
from the cab of his truck on the
Baltimore boulevard early today
BY two men and was robbed Of
about 500 after being beaten and
kicked.
Robert 1. Gordon, 80, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, told Maryland
Evening star., 1954-10-19

such a mark. Three ended short
because of weather, fuel and
radio trouble.
II came down here over Labor
Day and talked with the weather
experts for some help.
Then told them I was going
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29

todays modern recipe for really chocoaey
which designed especially for deters
calories the regular Charlotte
This miracle Sucary the caorc sweeener
which in place of -
Charlotte with plenty of coffee teaadd all the
Sucaryl for suit TASTE and rejoice in
having where they belongunder control
Lady Fingers
8 separated teaspoon vanilla
tablespoon H2 cup slfted enriched nour
teaspoons Sucary solution l6 Sucaryl tablets crushed
whites and Sucaryl Beat yolks
thick add VANILLA fold beaten whites
a a Shape ungreased cookie
with foil by measured tablespoons
making each about inch
inches long Smooth with patua Bake moderate
Cool Remove with spatua Makes 20
Filling Charlotte Russo
envelopes gelatne Sucary solution
I coldw 80 tablets, crushed
6 tablespoons cups hot water
Sprinkle geane cold water Add and Sucary to
geatne we'll Add hot slowly blending thoroughly III
whip for moothness Chill until
sstency unbeaten egg Whip until ohy Chill until mix
will mound Slightly spoon
Charlotte Russo
Line with lady fingers Spoon chocolate
mixture Chill until firm. Makes 10 servings
only So calories protein gram
carbohydrate Ii made with each serving would
contain l66 caores
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
oANOTHER NEWCOMER

Joel Dennis is the name given to
7 lbs. 4 OF baby boy born September
"a in Virginia Mason Hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Yoshio Fujiwara The
baby, first child of the Fujiwaras, is
the grandson of Mr.. T Fujiwara OF
Japan and of Mr.. and Mrs T XII
tsuse of Chicago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
q SECOND CHILD

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ikeda are
the parents of son, Keith Charles,
born September % in Providence
Hospital The baby who weighed 6
lbs IL o., joins a brother Thomas
Michael,3. His paternal grandfath-
er is Mr.. M Ikeda, and the mater
nal grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
T Akagi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
SOCIAL
WHIRL
. BABY GIRL

Mr. and Mrs Susumu Kashiwagi
of 1907 Main st. became parents of
a baby girl born last September %
in Providence Hospital The new
conner, named Joy Christine, weigh
ed 6 lbs, or. and joins Bruce, 3,
and Linda
The maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Yoritaro Tsuboi and
the paternal grandmother is Mrs
Kashiwagi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
Japanese Graduates
At wv Disclosed

Among 600 graduates of the Uni
versity of Washington were the fol-
lowing persons of japanese ances-
try during the summer quarter:
. College of Arts and Sciences
Bachelor of Arts-Seiii Kobara
Yuri Kodama, Emiko Masuhara
Sidney 7. Sato.
Bachelor of Science-James K. A
kiyama.
. College of Education
Bachelor of Science-June Kuma-
saka.
. College of Business Admins
tration
Bachelor of Arts in Business Ad-
ministration-Geor N Ozaki Ia
kayoshi Okamoto
. School of Nursing
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Margaret M Ouchi, Takae Tanino
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
q VISITOR HERE

Here visiting friends and relatives
today is Mr. Genshi Nishimura of
San Francisco. Mr.. Nishimura is
a former Seattleite
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29

DR.. and Mrs Yaguchi had a baby
girl on September 2 in Ontario,
Greg. She joins a sister and two
brothers Mrs. Yaguchi is the for
mer Kazzi Komatsu of Auburn
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
In Auburn-Kent
o By ROSIE SHIMOUMA

'''''''''''''''''"''''''''''''"
Catching up on births in this Vi
entity
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hiranaka of
Kent had baby girl September 2
in the Renton Hospital She joins
sister Carly who is IL years old.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Satoru Kato of Kent
had a baby boy September IA in the
Renton Hospital The Katos have
one other boy Michael
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
q CONGRATULATIONS TO

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ikeda, 925
14th Ave, parents of boy.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry S. Anzai, 319
25th Ave, parents of boy
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29

RCA vIesoS 1l-msh
rrofton. Lo~sst priced RCA
Weso~ console III Nsw sIv-
mio;xsd .An-Ch0 piesvrs
Nbs. G~oiosd ANbkss NO
hooowy, lined oak. sssrs.
Modsl 2lS510.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
Church Notices

901 E. Spruce ST
9:45 am.-Snnday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-1ssei service.
ll:15 a.m.-Nisti worship service
1880 pm.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
I427 Main ST
10 m Sunday School
IL a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Rev. S Masunaga to
speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos 18TH So.
10 to IL m.-Sunday School
IL a.m.-Pilgrim Fellowship Hour
IL am -Issei morning service
Saturday activities for high school
students 100 to 4:30 pm.
FAITH BIBLE
1873 18th Ave.
Q.o0 on, SUNDAY CchnOl
11-WorShip service Kumeo Tsu-
bahara, speaker
$50 pm-All fellowships will meet
. Sundays
KRKL-1O5O on the dial 8 to
$50 m.
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 am-Church school Parents
class Skeptics Hour
11:l5 am-Nisei worship service
World wide Communion Service
Communion meditation by the Rev.
Norio Yasaki.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
lo42 Weller st.
IL am-YBA service.
2 pm.-Issei service The Rev K
tkuta to speak
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So
IL m.-Nisei service. DR. Fair
bourn to speak.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King 81.
9 m-Holy communion
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Kawasaki and
baby are in Auburn with the Ko-
motto family. They are here from
Japan Mr.. Kawasaki was resident
of Auburn prior to World War II
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29
q Roy NAMED

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Akita of 1905
Jackson st. are recent parents of
baby boy who has been named Guy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29

OF interest to the people of the
valley is the birth of another daug-
liter to Mr.. and Mrs Connie Shi-
molina of Ontario, Oerg last Sep
TENDER T. She was named Peggy
Heroko. She joins a brother and
three sisters. The mother is the for
mer Gloria Hirabayashi of Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs Tonic Hamakami
were visiting his family in Auburn.
They are from the East
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-29

Mr.. Hank Komatsu who is to be
married Sunday to Miss Misue Ma
kamoto at the Buddhist Church was
honored with stag party at Ten
katsu Saturday night About fifty
men were present to celebrate the
occasion.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
7 Presbyterian Papers
10 Merge January |
BY shs Asseelossd Press

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 25.-
Merger Of the Presbyterian OUT
look. independent weekly Of the
Southern Presbyterian Church,
and the Presbyterian Tribune Of
Brooklyn and Utica. N. Y. inde-
pendent publication Of the
Northern Presbyterian Church,
was announced here today.
The merger will be effected
January /. according to q state
ment In the current issue of the
Outlook, published here.
1t comes at q time when mem
bers OF the Presbyterian Church,
United States (Southern). the
Presbyterian Church, United
States of America (Northern)
and the United Presbyterian
Church are voting on q possible
reunion Of their denominations.
The Outlook said, however. its
merger with the Tribune awilI
not be conditioned on the OUT
come Of the reunion vote"
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Safecrackers Gef
$4,000 and Drugs

Safecrackers got. away with
about $4,000 in cash and 1873
grains of heroin, worth an esti-
mated $1,000 on the illicit drug
market at a Hillcrest tMd.),
drugstore yesterday.
Prince Georges County Detec-
tive Sergt. Ernrnitt F. G, Gray
said the thieves tipped over a
1000 pound safe at Hillcrest
Heights Drugs, 2314 Iverson
street, and ripped open the bot
tom. The yeggs broke the lock
on a back door of the store be-
tween 10 pm. Friday, when the
store closed and 8 am. yester-
day, when the theft was dis
covered.
The loot from the safe also
included six walls of morphine,
but the thieves ignored two mar
cotics lockers where day to day
drug needs were stored. They
helped themselves, however, to
watches, jewelry and cigarette
lighters from display cases, po-
lice said.
The theft was executed
smoothly, detectives said, in
spite of an intensified police
patrol of stores where cracks
men might be tempted to strike.
The patrol was ordered for the
Christmas week end. Safe
crackers have cleaned out two
Prince Georges supermarket
safes in the last two months,
getting more than $40, 1000 each
time.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Bureau of Mines
Develops Versatile
'UmbreIIo' CoIiper
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Development of q caliper that
can be passed through two-inch
tubing and then opened like an
umbrella to measure bore holes
up to SO inches in diameter was
announced yesterday by the Bu-
reau of Mines.
The bureau said the instru-
ment was developed at its petro-
leum experiment station in Bar
tleSville, Okla, under a Coop
erative agreement with the State
of Oklahoma.
While designed primarily to
measure oil-well bores, it already
has been used to measure dia-
mond-drill holes at uranium
prospects on the Colorado pla-
teau, the announcement said.
Development of a new type of
iquid-level gauge under the
same program also was an
nounced. This device also is op-
cradle through a two-inch tub
ing and can be used to determine
the height of a static column Of
liquid In a well or to follow a
moving liquid level accurately to
within one-half inch.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Duck Frozen In on Rock Creek Freed
By Two MeninB Boat; One Gets Dunking

It didn't even seem cold
enough, but there 1t was q duck
frozen right out In the middle
Of Rock Creek.
That discovery, about noon
yesterday, was enough to call
out q Park policeman, q WASH
ipgton Animal Rescue League
worker, and to attract q score Of
Christmas strollers. It ended with
the duck being freed and the
Rescue League worker getting
dunked.
The stranded duck was caught
In the ice near the Blagden ave-
nue. ford. It's plight was noticed
by Park Police Pvt. o. L. Ca
passo. who called the Rescue
League. The duty man there
Jack Witznadel. Al. responded.
Together they went to the res
cue. using . boat supplied by
Park Police. They broke ice as
they went, and this freed the
captive who scooted away. Mr..
Witznadel took OF his shoes and
scooted after IL. Caught It. too.
Il wasn't until after the duck
had been set ashore that Mr..
Witznadel got dunked. The boat
tipped over as the policeman got
out.
The duck? He was bleeding
from the wings and his feet and
stomach were o bit weather
beaten SO he was taken to Rescue
League headquarters. "a o street
NV, to recuperate.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
D. {. Tree Worker Dies
+0f Falling Limb Injury

A workman died in District
General Hospital yesterday Of
injuries received December 8
when the limb of a tree fell on
him.
Preston Jackson, A, colored.
Of the 1900 block Kingman
place NV, was hurt while he
and another woman were trim
ming limbs from trees at the
foot of Stoneham road. Be-
thesda. Md. He suffered a frac-
tured skull.
Mr.. jackson first was treated
at Suburban Hospital and later
transferred to District General
Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Red Cross Reports
S87,973,3S7 Spent
In u. 5. for Fiscal '54

The American Red Cross spent
$87,973,387 for services to the
Nation in the last fiscal year.
1t reported yesterday.
The services included the ma
tional Red Cross blood program,
aid for disaster victims and va
rious programs for helping SER
vicemen, among them emer-
gency financial, aid. counseling
and recreation.
The largest single expense
item was the more than $37 mil
lion spent for services to men,
bers of the armed forces and
veterans, E. Roland Hartman,
Red Cross chairman, reported.
Help went to an average of
247.000 servicemen and veterans
monthly, as well as to $4,000 OF
their families.
The blood program, which re-
ceived 2,896,0 donations, cost
$15,671 ,599. The Junior Red
Cross cost $2,669,107, health
and safety activities including
first aid and water safety cost
$5,336,978, and financial aid to
chapters took a similar sum.
The Red Cross still has $21, :
100000 for national emergen-
cies. Mr.. Hartman said. we
Evening star., 1954-12-26
|Windsors Plan 10 Visit
Baltimore on February IA
sy .he As,oeint.d Pra,,

BALTIMORE. Dec. 25.-The
Duke and Duchess Of Windsor
plan to visit Baltimore for the
American Cancer Society's Cruz
SADIE Ball February n.
The former King Edward VIM
Of England and his wife will be
the guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Miles.
Mrs. Miles and the Duchess,
the former Wallis warfield Of
Baltimore, have been friends
since their debutante days.
Mrs. Miles has entertained
the ld-famous couple on
previous occasions since the
Duke gave up the British throne
to marry the former Baltimore
girl.
Mr.. Miles. a Baltimore lawyer
and president Of the Baltimore
Orioles baseball team. Is chair
man Of the bali.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Christmas Candle Blaze
Fatal 70 Z Children
By ,h..A.soeio,ed Pres.

CONVICTION, Va, Dec. 25.--
A Christmas candle In q window
set Of a blaze that burned two
children to death and critically
burned another here last night
while their moth Z was out
caroling.
The flames destroyed the
frame home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Jones and took the lives
Of their daughters, Shirley Ann,
8. and Wanda Lee. 16 months.
Ella Mae Jones, 5. was sent to
q hospital in a critical condition.
Firemen said the candle set
fire to window curtains and the
blaze spread 80 quickly the en-
tire building was afire by the
time they arrived.
The father, at home when the
fire broke out, escaped without
injury.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Suspended Policeman
Charged With Drinking

A veteran policeman assigned
to District General Hospital yes
terday was suspended after being
charged with intoxication while
on duty.
Pvt. Otis Chapman, AZ, who
has been on the force almost II
years, denied that he had been
drinking.
1t. Wayland w. Whittimore
suspended Pvt. Chapman after
receiving a complaint that he
was asleep in the strong room
used to house police prisoners at
the hospital.
1t. Whittimore said he found
Pvt. Chapman wandering in O
hall and apparently drunk"
Pvt. Chapman said he had not
drunk anything intoxicating for
several weeks. He said he was
overly tired.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Increased Revenue
Reported !! |! by cI0
~ shs Associates Press

A CIO financial statement
said yesterday the labor oreani-
zation's revenue increased III the
year ending September 30 but
its net worth decreased because
Of heavy expenses.
Resources were listed at $2,-
336,043 and total liabilities at
$107,547. This meant a net worth
Of So, ,228, ,496, q drop of 5000, ,772.
Expenses were heavier than
during the preceding years for
such things as organizational
drives. public relations and ac-
tivity in the legislative field.
About $5.470,000 was. received
in per capita taxes, dues and
initiation fees from member or
ganizations. Total receipts were
UP by $45,000.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Sligo Park Hills Club
Contest Winners Listed

Prize winners in the annual
Christmas home decoration con-
test sponsored by the Sligo Park
Hills Garden Club for homes in
that community were announced
yesterday as follows:
Paul Hufnagle, 112 Devon
court. first prize: Mrs. Audrey
sampselle. 10 Belmont court,
second; Samuel s. Rind. IA sun
nyside road. flrst honorable men
tion, and II. L. Quincy, 10 Park
Valley road. second honorable
mention.
Judges were Mrs. j. Marshall
Wilhelm and E. D. Herider. They
made the selections Friday night
after the annual Christmas tree
lighting ceremony conducted by
the garden club at the commu-
nifty Christmas tree, Wessex
place and Midhurst road.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Christmas Lasts Weeks for Trash Men

about June, when the last child
will consent finally to letting
his parents get rid Of the Christ
mas tree.
Fire marshals are dead set
against this sort of thing. When
the tree dries. get rid of it,
Christmas trees have shown up
at residential trash cans here
as late as November.
"I would like" said John w
Wenzel. superintendent OF the
Districts trash service, ito go
away Christmas eve and not
come back until January Is"
Last year his crews hauled
1882 more cubic yards Of trash
in December than in November.
The same trend is apparent this
year. And that does not include
ashes or garbage.
Collections Triple.
In the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commissions nearby
Maryland district. week-after-
Christmas collections are about
triple those Of an average week.
During most of the year. Mr..
Wenzel has more or less Of an
absenteeism problem.
But during this season you
cant keep iem away from their
jobs" he said.
There have been tips from
householders this past week, and
upcoming Is the opportunity to
collect unwanted gifts.
In case you get word Aunt
RevulsiOn Is arriving, and you've
already thrown away what she
gave you for Christmas, best
call Mr.. Wenzel's ONCE imme-
diately.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Moral RearInament
Meets Here tuesday,
1000 Are Expected

Moral Rearmament will open
q To-day assembly at the Shore
ham Hotel Tuesday. Some 1000
persons are expected to attend
from throughout the world.
Theme Of the session is "an
idea to win the world" and
sponsors said they would hold
daily sessions at ii am. and 5
pm. followed by plays and film
presentations at night.
One spokesman for the move
ment here defined moral re-
armament as IAN theology for
everyone everywhere which aims
at remaking the. world by re-
making mankind starting with
yourself-through applying alb
solute moral standards"
Speakers at the sessions are
coming from all parts Of the
world. according to one spokes-
man. including such areas as
South Africa and Southeast
Asia.
The assembly's theme springs
from q message signed by Vice
President Nixon and "a members
OF Congress. a member Of the
organization said.
The message was cabied to
DR.. Frank Buchanan, founder OF
Moral Rearmament, during an
assembly last June in Caux, Swift
zerland. The occasion was DR..
Buchman's 10th birthday, and
the message read in part:
"You have given a unifying
idea to nations that can turn
the theological tide in the world
today"
Evening star., 1954-12-26
YuIe Wrapping Poper
Fire Damages Home

Accumulated Christmas wrap
ping paper burning in fireplace
yesterday flared UP and caused
an estimated $500 damage at the
home of Henry w. Clark, Eastern
representative of the Alaska
Steamship Co.. at 1914 Thorn
apple street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Clark said flames from the
fireplace set fire to Christmas
cards on the mantlepiece and
spread quickly to chair and
then to curtains and the living
room rug.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
|C.anlaIier Asks
Congress Boost
In Public Aid
! Declares FumiIy
Payments Average
$78 d Month

Commissioner Renan r. Ca
mailer win ask the new Congress
for an increase In public assist
ance grants In. the District. he
announced last night.
Speaking on the Report to
the People" program on Radio
Station WWDC, the commits
sioner said the present grants
which vary with the number Of
persons In each family-average
now about 500 per month.
This is based, he said, on cost
Of living figures from February
1852, and amount to only 70
per cent Of that.
Suggest Gifts for d. G.
Asked by q reporter what he
would like as Christmas presents
for the District. Mr.. Camalier
listed:
/. The proposed 300-bed tu-
berculosis hospital at District
General Hospital.
2. The relocation Of the Dis
trict's receiving home.
8. The abandonment Of Junior
Village as q home for children
as quickly as possible.
Definitely in Cards
The tuberculosis hospital, he
said. is definitely in the cards,
and must be had"
Money to build 1t has been ap-
propriated under the District
public works program. Mr.. Cam
alier said. and construction
awaits only the showing In the
commissioners records Of def
mite need.
Current treatment Of TB can
be administered here, he said,
adding. I'VE don't have to 60 to
New York or Saranac Lake or
anywhere else, we can treat it
right here in District General
Hospital" =
Institution for Juveniles.
The District may have to erect
a new institution to house juven-
lies who are now IN Federal
prisons. Mr.. Camalier said, if q
recent court. decision which for
bids their being held in such
prisons is upheld. The Youth
Correction Center at Lorton, Vir-
ginia, is planned but will not
be built for "a couple Of years" !"
the commissioner said.
A proposed move by the Fed
eral government to take the Ma
tional Training School for Boys
away from its Bladensburg site
would be disastrous, Mr.. Camalier
said. If approved it would throw
on to the District the care Of
200 children who are difficult to
handle"
Evening star., 1954-12-26

The same goes for items carried
away accidentally.
Must Act Fast.
Mr.. Wenzel's men have re-
trieved many such articles. from
bedsprings to jewelry. But act
fast They don't daily getting
their cargoes into incinerator or
onto q dump.
With the population rising.
and more people sending greeting
cards and exchanging gifts. the
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Returning Boosts Wear

Agriculture Department scien-
fists have found that retaining
with alum win make ordinary
vegetahle-tanned insoles of shoes
last about 20 per cent longer.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Navy Keeps 100 churts

GREAT LAKES. m.-The Navy
keeps up to date some 6.700 nau-
tical and 1000 aeronauticaI
charts and publishes . million
copies o year.