davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Charges Dismissed
Against 4 Arrested
In Gambling Raid

United States Commissioner
Cyril s. Lawrence yesterday dis
missed charges against four Of
five persons arrested by gambling
squad detectives during a raid in
the first block of Adams street
NV.
The fifth, S. T. Sims, so. Of the
800 block of Twenty-first street
NE, was held under 1000 bond
for grand jury action on a charge
of operating a lottery.
The raid was the third this
month in what police term q mil
lion dollar-a-year numbers ring,
Commissioner Lawrence said po-
lice did not present to him SUM-
cient evidence to support the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Travel Agents Here See
CIosed-Circuit " Show

Washington travel agents. as
sembled in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel here, last night watched
the first Nationwide closed-cir-
cult television network ever
used by the travel industry.
Willis Lipscomb. vice president
Of traffic and sales Of Pan Amer
lean World Always, spoke from
New York. He told $500 travel
agents. gathered in various
cities, in addition to Washing
ton, that 1854 will be the great
est year in the history Of the
travel industry.
The telecast was transmitted
on the long Lines Of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph
Co.
In predicting new horizons for
the travel industry. Mr.. Lips
comb pointed out there now are
40 million people in the United
States who have vacations with
pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Shows Corner Plays
To on Empty House

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Fans of
Playwright George Bernard Shaw
won't pay enough to make a mu-
scum of one of his former homes.
"Shaw's Corner" where the
dramatist lived for four decades,
was opened as a museum after
he died in 1850 at the age of "a,
The National Trust. which looks
after many British buildings -of
national worth. announced last
night it lost $500 ($1, 400)
exhibiting the house for a small
admission fee last year. Only
TOO people came to see it. The
14-room house has been offered
for rent, unfinished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

mems better sIocks
Crease-resistant rayons, ray n d
on-and-acetate; solid colors, N |
fancies; Hollywood waists,
pleated fronts, Upper clo- prs.
sures, % to AZ. Perfects and
irregularS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Minister'S Poy Low

PARIS (R.-Frenchmen have
been surprised to read in the
official government journal that
a cabinet minister's pay is only
$1,428 per year plus $685. for
expenses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Limit for Reudina

CHICAGO.-A child who reads
with his book at a distance Of
less than 13 inches from his eyes
Is apt to strain his developing
eye muscles. This may lead to
near-SightedneSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
plump foam
rubber pillows

Seconds. Relax your
head in these plump
pillows for restful sleep.
Zippered, washable cot
ton covers in white, blue,
rose, aqua.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

We doa't skimp on deli
cious chocolate icing for
our NABIsco DEVILS
FooD SQUARES. 1t covers
every inch of the rich
DEVILS food cakes. And
the havor's wonderful,
because we always use
the best ingredients.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
by Leslie Lieber
This Week TelerisiOn Editor

This causes neighbors to howl to the landlord But
the cncher came one horrible day when Miss Rodgers
returned home from broadcast on which she had
played the lead. She had forgotten to turn the TV
set off when she left the house in the morning 1t was
still tuned to the channel which she appeared But
the screen snudged and slightly nicked = and
on the floor nearby lay Moonshine mopily licking
battered nose.
81 know dogs aren't supposed to be able to make
any out of pictures, she says But Moonshine
must have heard my voice coming out of the set -
dimly suspected that might be kissing the hero -
and eaped frantcally at the screen. Naturally I've
taken him with me everywhere ever since"
Crave Means Foul Play
NlOONSHINE pays high homage to the realism of the
stagehands scenic effects Sets which feature mounds
of dirt - simulated graves are his dish. Whenever
Moonshine sees stageset grave, he suspects foul
play underfoot This dog has dug up so many fake
graves" says one harried stagehand, that we've
asked the director to bury everybody on Gaby
Rodgers shows in stone mausoleum"
Moonshine also endears himself to the television
industry by knocking down all trees needed for back
grounds One director took note of this proclivity
recently by switching whole locale from the timber
lands of Minnesota to the Arizona desert Moonshine
took one sniff at the indestructble cactus plants at
rehearsal and staked huffily out of the studio.
Because of the dogs urge to lunge at television
screens and bark at cameramen, he's kept in Gaby's
dressing room during actual broadcasts But some
day he's going to tear loose from his moorings. So if
you ever see owslung pooch tripping over his ears
in mad dash to get within camera range, you'll know
it'sMoonshne the only dog in creation who rather
have l3-week option than hamburger. The End
Evening star., 1954-04-04

lust open an OREo CREME
SANDWICH and look at
the filling between the
crisp chocolate waters.
Lots of it, lots creanier.
Kids just love 'em. You
can trust NABIsco to
make fine quality cook
les for your youngsters.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03

WEIGHT-Parcel post packages
may not exceed ~ lbs
SIzE-A maximum of 3l2 feet
in length, and maximum permits
sible length and girth combined is
feet In measuring a parcel, the
greatest distance in the straight
line between its ends, but not
around the parcel lengthwise is
taken as the length while the dis
lance around it at its thickest part
is taken as the girth.
INSURANCE - Parcels may be
insured but not registered.
RATE-T-he postage for surface
parcel post is 48 for the first pound
and Is for each additional pound
Small packages up to 2 pounds, 3
ounces in weight may be sent by
small packet" with the facility
of letter mail but at lower rates.
CUSTOMS-One customs decla-
ration tag must be filled out and
attached to each package, and on
parcel post sticker must be attach
ed to the outside of each package
RETURN ADDRESS-The name
and address of the donor must be
shown on the outside wrapper Of
the package
IMPORT DuTIES-These re
collected on gift packages which
contain goods valued by Japanese
customs at more than 1900 yen
about SAID or where the esti-
mated total OF the tariff and taxes
amounts to 300 yen tabout .83)
However, If the packages contain
articles considered by japanese to
be luxury-type items e.g. watches
and fountain pens), they are sub
ject to duty regardless of their
value
CHRISTMAS GIFT Parcels
! marked Christmas Gift" usually
receive a larger exemption and low
or duties than ordinary packages.
QHARrTY-Supplies contributed
for charity or relief, or articles for
orphan asylums, hospitals. etc, are
exempt from commodity taxes with
the exception of sugar
In practice, the japanese usually
impose duties on relief or charity
parcels (excl ud ng CARE-type
packages for individuals as dis
tinct from organization when thu
U. S retail value of the parcel 1!
more than $40 90
Bulletins with further informa
ton may be obtained from the De-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03
Methodist
Church School Meeting

Church School Meeting
The Commission on Education
and the Sunday School teachers
and staff will meet at 730 pm.
Friday, November S to make plans
for the Christmas season Meeting
will be held in the church parlor
Young Adults
Young adults will get together
at 7:30 pm. November at Ellen
Hasegawa's home They will pre-
pare cookies to send to the church
members in the services over seas.
Married Couples
Young married couples of the
Japanese Methodist Church held
their first meeting last Saturday
evening in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Tsuguo Ikeda. The organiza-
tons purposes and aims were dis
cussed
The next meeting will be held at
20 pm Saturday. November 10, in
Sam Mitsui's home. Officers will
be elected then.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03
Japan Letter
CONTINUED FROM PAGE |


more the things we have In the
states
We realize that we were very.
very lucky to have been able to
make this trip and do the things
we did We love Japan even more
now and are looking forward TO
the day when we might return a
gain Every minute that has pass
ed by has been SO wonderful, like
dread and we wish it would new
er have to end.
Now we are living normal ia
panese life in various places in
Japan Soon we will be back home
to tell our families and friends a
bout our experiences in japan.
$ Joyce Okada Yukiko Tsue
Editors note Don't be too EN-
barrassed girls, about those stares
you received. Seven attractive
girls all dressed alike, and evident
ly enjoying themselves. are some
thing that deserves stares. am
sure they must have been only Gu
rious and not unfriendly stares
How disappointing if you hadn't
been noticed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03
MUSINGS by arlene.

There is need for q apply Americans of
japanese ancestrya which sanse shi-
sci AS third and generations grow numbers it
almost problem designate each one properly
Does anyone have any suggestions?
Mrs K E Masuda paid today me
thai she had uly quite
enghenng we'll country urge
every person Jury duty to If at all pos
sbe good oper-
ttion
Several members suoo formerly Sumner
Philadelphia Ray graduated
engineering
training Missppi
hoping something radar public
physo,herapist Philadelphia
ms they remained there.
publishing mothers to
arrival baby great joy to family and
healthy baby publishing events
the privacy of ndivi
dull course JournasticaIly is taboo
One Halloween goblin cake this 1t seems
birthday cakes wedding cakes and what
have you old regulated by hand When the
couple move to residence glorifed
with The wife self confident with
went to TAX, care of matters callers and to
take peep cake didn't require the constant
watching and turning hand she promptly
forgot it until cake appeared Too bad
tool
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03
US. Urged By Masaoka To Expedite
Refugee Relief Act; 5Iowness Cited

and caused them considerable loss
in money Many of them have be-
come disgruntled with our govern
ment and particularly the admin
istration of this program. because
they signed the assurances in good
faith and In the belief that by so
doing they were cooperating with
our government In a program that
was calculated to promote interna-
tional good will
SINCERITY QUESTIONED
This same slowness In process
sing has also caused many Japa-
nese to question the sincerity Of
our government in enacting this
statute and In promulgating tho
regulations We havve heard that
certain anti-American elements In
Japan are using the administration
Of this program In Japan to illus
trate alleged better treatment by
our goernment to Europeans ~
contrasted to the Japanese and
other Asians
I'VE are, of course, not suggest
ing that the Act or the regulations
be circumvented: We are suggest
ing. however. that careful consid-
Grafton be given to ways and means
Of speeding up the administration
Of this program In order that this
program may be one Of good will
and not Of III liww
After consultation with the adj
ministrator investigating the Re-
fugee Relief Act program, Masa-
Okla wrote him saying we appre-
ciate your interest In our particu-
lar concern and are hopeful that
something can be done right away
to speed up the processing Of APP
plications and assurances on both
sides of the Pacific In order that
this program may be the success it
deserves to be
Masaoka who is watching the
domestic and overseas situation
from his Washington vantage point
indicated that there are now some
encouraging signs that the Refugee
Relief Act progr m will move
ahead but cautioned that the sit
uation still requires continued OBJ
servation
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03
Church Notices

90l f. Spruce ST.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 am.-Issei service,
lib am.-Nisei worship service
7:30 pm.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
i411 Main ST.
10 a m Sunday School.
II a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service Rev. S Masunaga to
speak
CONGREGATIONAL
sos l7th ss.
10 to IL m.-Sunday School
II a.m.-Pilgrim Fellowship Hour
II m-Issei morning service.
Saturday activities for high school
students. 1870 to 4:3o pm.
FAITH BIBLE
i2s 18th Ave.
METHODIST
1896 wasnmgtsn 81.
1000. a m.-Church School Par
ents' class. Skeptics' hour
Ills m = Nisei worship SER
vice. hour Mirrors Into Win
dows". Choir Anthem. BE Still
My Soul" by Sibelius.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
l041 Weller 81.
II am.-YBA service.
p.m.-Issei service. The Rev x
tkuta to speak.
PRESBYTERIAN
S22 eth Ave. Sc
10 m. -Issei service. Young a
dult class. Sunday School.
1l:15 a,m.-Nisei worship.
7:30 pm. Young Believers Eel
lowship
ST. PETERS CHURCH
le1e king g.
9 m-Holy communion
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03
cB&}&@f|
~ ~
. WEDDING BELLS

and Mr.. kenurO 1amada son OF
Mr. Toyojiro Yamada of Hiroshi-
ma. Japan. exchanged marriage
VOWS at 3 pm. Sunday, October
81 in the Japanese Baptist Church
The Rev Emery Andrews perfor-
med the double-ring ceremony be-
fore an altar decked with white
chrysanthemums and lighted can
dies
Preceding the ceremony. Mrs.
Eldor Miller sang Because" Mrs.
Mutsu Homma presided at the Or
gan.
The bride was given in maria
ge by family friend. Mr. Tony
Morimoto Her gown of chantilly
lace and tulle over satin featured
lily-pointed sleeves. stand-up COL
lar and a lace train. The full
skirt was tulle and scattered with
sequin centered lace applique Her
fingertip veil cascaded from a til
ara of pearls and rhinestones She
carried white orchid centered in
bouquet of white carnations and
stephanotis.
Mrs. Perry Hosogi sister in-law
of the bride, was matron of honor
She wore a strapless gown of pink
lace and net over full skirt of
taffeta with matching net stole,
and matching lace headband. She
carried colonial bouquet of blue
carnations
Mrs. Kiyoshi E Matsuda, sister
of the groom. and Mrs. Andy va
mashiro were bridesmaids They
wore blue gowns of the same pat
tern as that of the matron of no.
nor's. and carried pink colonial
bouquets.
Little Miss Eileen Hosogi niece
of the bride, served as flower girl
Her dress was tulle and lace over
pink taffeta. fashioned with a
scalloped neckline She had a til
ny blue colonial bouquet,
The groom was attended by his
brother. Mr.. Tomokiyo Yamada
as best man and Messrs Tom Ia
naka and Kazuo Tatsumi as ush-
ers
A reception was held after the
wedding in Hong Kong Cafe As
sisting were Mr.. Paul Kashino
master of ceremonies; Mrs Ruby
Shu. guest book; Mr. Roy Okada
and Mr.. Jun Watanabe. gifts;
Mrs William Martin, Miss Pat
Young, Mrs. Kaz Tatsumi, Mrs.
Shigeo Yabusaki, Mrs. H Mitsu-
mort. and Mrs. Roy Okada. cake
cutting; and Mr.. M Kinomoto,
sake
Mines H. Mitsumori Roy Okla
da and John Matsudaira assisted
with the wedding rsages
For going away. the bride chose
a copper tweed suit with brown
velveteen cuffs and collar with
matching hat and alligator Access
series. Her corsage was an orchid
After a honeymoon to Canada
the couple will reside in Seattle.
| Miss Lorna Murakami, Oregon
Nisei. and Walter Chong were mar
ried recently In a ceremony at the
University Methodist Church in
Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. James Mizuki
Mariye Susan and James Andrew
welcomed the arrival OF Peter
Douglas who was born October q
at Group Health Hospital Peter
weighed lbs. OF ounces
The grandparents are Mr., ane
Mrs G. Mizuki and MIR and Mrs
j. Nakatsu, all of Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03
Lady Lions Slate
Nov. q Ball

Lady Lions will be queens OF the
OLYMPIC Hotel Bowl on Saturday,
November 81, when they hold their
annual ball Dancing will be from
$50 to zoo
Ticket reservations may be made
by calling Mrs, James Matsuoka,
FIR 1907
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

expedited
To the administrator of the Re
fugee Relief Act Program for the
Far East, located at the American
Embassy at Taipei Taiwan For
mosa) Masaoka pointed out that
The apparent slowness in process
sing these assurances Tin Japan
has discouraged many Americans
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03
In Tacoma
q By YASUKO HASHIMOTO

sosos<1~2~1~H~H~D,s>s0.s>>1
Miss Maxi Kawasaki, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Hikozo Kawasa-
XII of Tacoma, became the bride OF
Mr. Kenneth Okawara. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Okawara of Fres-
no Calf in rites at q pm. sun
day October 81, in the Tacoma
Buddhist Church.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev H. Futaba.
The church was decorated with
baskets of yellow and coral NUNS
and candles.
Mrs George Fujita sang
Through the Years" and Speak
To Me OF Love" Mrs. George Ma
kano was organist.
The bride was beautiful in a
floor-length model of Chantilly
lace and nylon tulle. The hooped
skirt was a cascade of lace panels
and airy tulle and multi-folds of
tulle formed the tiny sleeves of2the
basque bodice and graced the ba-
teau neckline. Her two-tiered veil
of silk illusion was held in place
by a lace and tulle pill box. She
carried a bouquet of French nose
gay centered with white roses and
surrounded by white bouvardi and
stephanotis edged with white sa-
tin leaves
Matron of honor Mrs. Clifton
Coon wore a gown of coral tulle
over coral satin with a portrait
neckline and satin sash cumber-
band Her bouquet was coral
colored nosegay of roses, carna-
tons and spider NUNS. edged
with yellow satin leaves She wore
a garland of matching satin lea
YES in her hair.
Bridesmaids Mrs Isamu Suye-
matsu and Miss Yaeko Watanabe
we're gowned in yellow tulle over
light yellow satin in the same de-
sign as the matron of honor'S
gown. Their nosegays we're yellow
edged with coral satin leaves, and
they also wore matching garlands
of leaves in their hair
Candlelighters Reiko and Full
ko Tamura wore gowns identical to
those of the bridesmaids and car
ried yellow candles trimmed with
yellow roses and spider NUNS and
coral leaves and ribbon. Their
headpieces were also coral satin
leaves
Little Miss Jackie Kawasaki
niece of the bride, and Miss Becky
Saiki, niece of the groom. served
as flower girls. They were dress
ed in coral tulle over satin and
carried nosegays of coral flowers
with yellow satin leaves and mat
ching leaf headpieces.
The groom was attended sby MIR
Beck Saiki best man, and Messrs
Mas Furuno and George Miyashi-
70. ushers.
At a reception in the Coney Is
land Room of the New Yorker
the brides mother wore a slate
blue gown with corsage of pink
cymbidium orchids. The groom,
mother wore cocoa brown lace
with corsage of gold eymbidiun
orchids.
Toastmasters were MIR Mas jim.
guii and Mr.. K Fujita Those as.
sisting at the reception were Mrs
Dick Osaka guest book: Mrs Mi.
dori Tanabe, Mrs. Charles Morita
Mr. Bob Mizukami and Mr. Is,
Shirozu gifts; Mrs George Tan
bara. Mrs. Bob ida, Mrs TAX l.
keda and Miss Aki Sasakl cak,
cutting
Out of town guests included MI
and Mrs Tom Okawara Mr. ant
Mrs. Beck Saiki and Becky ant
Jackie; Miss Yaeko Aoki, all o
Fresno; MI. Mas Furuno MI
George Miyashiro and Mr. ant
Mrs. Charlie Morita all of Sacra
mento. and Miss Jean Kiyomur;
of Portland.
For going away. the bride chos
a charcoal suit with black an,
white accessories She wore
corsage of white baby orchids
The cople will make their HON
in Sacramento
TnNRT3N
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03
Presbyterian

About 100 children and their pa
rents attended the Sunday School
Halloween Party of the Japanese
PRESBYTERIAN Church last Saturday
Jack o Lanterns cornstalks and
bats helped to bring out the CAV
spirit OF the occasion Games for
the older children we're directed
BY Eddie Yoshida and the young
er ones were entertained by rumt
Numoto and May Anal
First prize for the bst costume
went 10 David Nishimura who was
dressed as an engineer Galen
Holden won second place with a
black cat costume and Glen va
suda, third, as a clown.
The evening was topped with
hot dogs, punch chips and cake.
A choir is being organized in the
Japanese Presbyterian Church
with Mrs Sachi Kodaira as direc-
tor Choir practice will begir
this Sunday
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-03
How To Send Gift Packages To Japan

partment of Commerce Field Ser
vice, sos Federal Office Buildinf
Seattle 4, Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Jewish Education
Workshop 10 Open

A Teachers Workshop in jew
ish Education will open tomor-
row at the Hebrew Academy
6045 Sixteenth street NV.
Workshop sessions, which will
close Tuesday. are sponsored by
the Educators Council of the
Jewish Community Council.
Activities are scheduled from
2::30 to 10 pm. tomorrow. and
8 to 10 pm. Monday and Tues
day. The workshop win cover
five sessions on practical meth
DDS and techniques for teaching
the basic subjects Of the Jewish
religion, an exhibit of educa-
tional materials and previews OF
two films.
Last year, lit rabbits. princi-
pals and teachers took part. DIR.
Solomon N. Skaist, principal of
the Hebrew Academy, is chair
man of this years workshop.
Guests include Gladys Ge-
WRIT, a New York teacher and
recording artist of Jewish mu-
sic; and Simon Bugatch, assist
ant director Of the Baltimore
Board of Jewish Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
1odsimdsiers Award
Won by teacher

A 27-year-old school teacher
from Wood River, H.. last night
won the international speech
contest Of Toastmasters Inter-
national, which is winding up its
23d annual convention in the
Hotel Statler today.
He is Herbert Thompson, who
spoke on "Blueprints for De-
linquency."
Mr.. Thompson decried comic
books as 'blueprints for crime
In that many of them describe,
in detail, how crimes are COM
mitted.
Earlier in the day, Walter
Williams. Undersecretary OF
Commerce. received an award
from the group for his ''untirine
efforts in the service Of the
United States through countless
enthusiastic public speeches. y
The award, not listed on the pro-
gram. came as a complete sur
prise to Mr.. williams.
Charles H. Griffiths of Tacoma
Wash. was chosen the groups
new president. Also named to
Office were John w. Haynes OF
Los Angeles, first vice president;
T.. Vincent McIntire, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. second vice president; Paul
w. Haeberlin of Windsor. On
tario, secretary, and Irv l.
Saucerman of Portland, Greg,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Turkey Plans 10 Build
u. 5. Model School
On Russian Border

Turkey will build an American
model university SO close to RUS
STA the Kremlin viii find it "a
nightmare" the Turkish min
lister Of education said here yes
terday.
Celal Yardimci said the schools
location will be additional proof
of Turkeys determination to be
independent"
That's one reason for building
1t so near Mount Ararat, viz
tually on the border. he added.
The university. to be named
after Turkeys late President Ke-
NAL Ataturk, will be built along
the lines of the University Of
Nebraska. The two places are
similar geographically and in
other respects.
Construction, helped by For
eign Operations Administration
funds, will begin as soon as the
Turkish delegation and It's Uni
versity Of Nebraska advisors re-
turn to Turkey, he said.
Glasses are scheduled to begin
in three years, he said.
aThis strengthening Of Gull
tural and educatior ii ties is one
more link between our coun-
tries" he said. Perhaps our
strongest link"
He said his nations "steadfast
opposition to our northern
neighbor" assures the United
States that its laid to Turkey
in this intellectual field shall moi
go amiss."
Mount Ararat is where Noah's
Ark Is believed to have docked
after the Biblical flood. Russia
has protested mountain climbers
attempts to scale it.
Nebraska educators will help
staff the new university's faculty
Mr.. Yardimci said.
He spoke at a luncheon in the
National Press Club.