davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
Health For All
Column Sponsored by
Maryland tuberculosis ASSOC
The Family Doctor And TB


THAT band of men who for long
days and often weary nights struggle
with the sorrows and sickness of our
people and do honor to the name of
Doctor"
These words were spoken so years
ago about the family doctors of our
country. And they are as true today
as they were when spoken by DR..
Charles Minor, one of the founders
of the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton, which this year marks its
golden anniversary.
In paying tribute to the general
practitioner, DR.. Minor was express
ing a basic belief of the new organi-
cation: that the family doctor stood
in the front line of the battle against
tuberculosis. The founders of the
MIA believed that the spread of TB,
then the first cause of death in the
United States, could be checked by
the combined efforts of doctors and
1aymen.
For SO years, both specialists and
general practitioners have. been ac-
tive members of the team which has
already made great progress in fight
ing TB and will keep fighting until
the disease is defeated.
It is the family doctor who is in
a position to make the early diagno-
sis of TB which is so important to
satisfactory cure We go to him with
all our ailments, and he sees us
through most of them or sends us
on to the right specialist, if it seems
necessary. He advises us on how to
keep healthy, how to build resistance
to disease. In his leisure, he reads
medical journals, attends medical
meetings and refresher courses to
keep up with the latest developments
in medicine, the better to serve us.
This day-to-day work Of the family
doctor is vital part of the TB con-
troll movement. But he can't help
us unless he konws we need help
We have to go to him. Everyone
should see the family doctor once g
year, or as often as he advises, for 6
complete physical check-up, sinclud'
ing chest X-ray.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29

The four most publicized dis
eases in the U. S. are tuber-
culosis, infantile paralysis, can
Ger and heart trouble. Yet, more
than tluice as many Americans
suffer from impaired hearing
than from all four diseases COM
bined. And the number is
growing!
The chances of your suffer-
ing loss of hearing-at least
to some degree-are increasing.
In the next 40 years, the num-
Der of Misunderstanding people
in the U. S. will increase about
800. Main reasons: growing
life expectancy, rising noise
level about us. Colds and child
hood diseases add a toll.
Your hearing may be i'm
paired if people seem to be
mumbling their words, if you
have head noises, if you hear
better with one ear than the
other. or if you have to strain
to hear spoken words. If you
think your hearing, or your
child's, may be impaired, it is
wise to visit an biologist Gear
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29

endorsed by the people in the 1852
election
There have been many moves
against the Communists by the u. S.
government in the past Is months:
Withdrawal of the Seventh Fleet
from protection of the Red China
coast; tougher employee security
programs in the government; no
fooling around or appeasement in
the Korean armistice terms; con-
slant work to bring our allies closer
together, and attempts to unity Ger
many and Austria under free govern
ments.
Since World War II, 800 million
people have been swept behind the
enlarging Iron Curtain. After find
ing that kid-glove treatment of the
Kremlin conspirators did no good,
the American government decided
that maybe the conspirators, who
rule by force, will respect force.
The tragic assault on the tiny free
fortress of Diem Bien Phu in Indo
China was the enemy's way of set
ting the stage for the current confer
ence at Geneva - their way of dis
playing power Our way was to de-
velop the capacity for fearful retail
alton against aggression and to an
nounce that we would and could use
it if provoked. We intend to give
the Communists nothing more.
So Mr. Nixon's speech was no
warning to CTS to get their uni
forms out of mothballs. 1t was a
warning to the Reds that we mean
business. If we come to blows in
Indo-China, it will only be after the
President has asked for and received
authorization from Congress, under
our Constitution.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
Along The Potomac
from your Congressman,
DEWITT S. HYDE

WASHINGTON, April % - An
other in the series of great debates"
which have marked Americas par
ticipation in the cold war seems to
have begun with Vice President
Nixon's speech on the Indo-China
situation.
Nixon was widely misinterpreted
as saying, the week before last, that
U. S. troops were going to fight in
Indo-China. He really said prac-
tically the opposite. He had been
asked what we would do if the
French pulled out of the battle there.
The President replied - and
emphasized - that this was ex-
tremely unlikely, but that if it hap
pened we might have to pitch in our
selves to win the fight. He was in
fact reiterating the firm policy of
our government to stop Communism
in its tracks = a policy that was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
School Is In Progress
PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY
RUBBER STAMPS

We make EN- IN Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing CO., Phone 1900
Advt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
Production Testing OF Cows
Is Increasing In Maryland

Maryland dairymen apparently
think production testing is pretty
good thing - nearly IL percent of
all cows in the state are now on test,
as compared to national average
of 5 percent. The rate of participa-
ton in production testing in the
State can easily be explained, accord
ing to DR.. Glen H. Beck, head of the
University of Maryland dairy de-
partment. "It means that farmers
realize they can't make sound Judge
ments on selection and breeding
without records" DR.. Beck said,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
DEVOTIONAL
BROADCASTS

WEI, Monday through Friday
1918 a. M, Morning Devotions,
Rev. B. M. Hargrove.
WEI, Saturdays, 100 p. m, Sun
day School Lesson.
WJEJ-"The Minister Visits; 1880
p. m. Mon, Rev. ]. Russell Butcher;
1870 p. m. Wednesday, Rabbi David
Schwartz; 1870 p. m. Friday, DR.. j.
Turnbull Spicknall.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
News In Brief
Woman, ", Crashes Big Window

Woman, ", Crashes Big Window
The bench at the Sears Roebuck
& Co. store in Baltimore looked like
just the place to rest to Mrs
Serama Crazi, 72, after her afternoon
stroll. But before she realized that
the bench was on display behind the
store window, she crashed through
the 11x11-foot pane The window
was demolished. Mrs. Crazi suffered
a cut hand.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29

making the survey found that oak
species account for 2.3 billion board
feet of Maryland's timber. Other
hardwoods account for 2.7 billion
board feet. Lobolly pine accounts
for IL billion board feet, and other
softwoods for the remaining half
billion board feet.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-29
Half Of Maryland Land Area
Vs Tn Commercial Forest

The first intensive survey ever
made of Maryland forests shows that
nearly half of Maryland's land area
is covered with commercial forests
which contain about 61s billion
board feet of sawtimber. Foresters
Evening star., 1954-12-16
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. C.lGw couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, DGtt three futl days
and receiue the license on the
ffth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Jesse Bradford. 81, s0s 1st st. NV. and
Juanita Quarles, 30. 20 Eye st. NV.
David Miller. 10. 635 Massachusetts,
ave. ne. and Martha Adams. II.
500 Massachusetts ave. ne,
Roger Gabriel. Chevy Chase. Md. and
Barbara Trunnell Bethesda. Nd
Edwin Sherman. "a. 1858 18th st NV.
and Marjorie Frye. 25. 6405 Davis
st. ne.
Henry Harrison; 40, III Euclid Ct.
NV. and Lille stephen. ~ 1101
Ralph Banks. SO. 2227 1st st. NV, and
Pauline Smith "a. Middleburg. Va
Frederick Shand. ~. Takoma Park. Nd.
and Marie Rosett. 80. 1431 Critten-
Robert Scott, 2s. 1854 Dix st. ne, and
Katie Foster 20. 1891 3rd st. ne
Donald Taylor, %, I106 Howard I'd. Sc,
and Agnes Wright. 81. 1347 Coiumbia
Roger Atohi, 80. 1911 varnum st NV.
and Glaoys johnson. 40. 2150 Penn
James Boyd. SO. sos Bryant st. me-. and
Evening star., 1954-12-16

Ruby Cox. 20, 372a Hayes st. ne.
Solomon Rosenberg, 3s. 87O7 Georgia
ave. NV. and Florence Levine, 35,
1900 18th st. NV.
Charles Hayes. IS, Chevy Chase. Md.
and Dorothy smith. 20. 1901 II st.
Chester Crawford. 90, 211 Elm st. NV.
and Florence Govan. "A. $500 Blaine
st. ne.
Richard Day. 80, 1917 Atwood st. s.e.,
and Shirley Miller, 5O11 25th ave. s.e
William Maxwell. 1S, Hyattsville. Md,
and Helen Bambury. II. 1406 Orren
st. ne.
Herbert Wright, 20, and Betty Burns,
10. both Of 1890 Buchanan st. NV.
Otis Yokum, 81. 1920 36th st. NV, and
Mary Brackney. rs. 4550 Connecticut
John Dues 80, Page, W. Va, and Doro-
thy Murray. 26. 1920 Stanton I'd. Sc.
Charles KEakauer q. Brooklyn. n Y,
Ralph Unicour. 35. Los Angeles. and
Beatrice Adams. "a. 5729 5th st. NV.
George Tassefi. 90, 231 18th st. se.,
and Ann Williams. 10. 1910 Isher-
wood st. ne.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
A gift Bible for the
family that already
has a Bible

Yes, most people on your Christmas
list may own Bible. But chances are
1t was written hundreds Of years ago,
and is filled with difficult, old-fash-
edexpressions that dull their eager
ness to read.
Nowyou can give a Bible written in
theliWnglanguage oftoday-theg
Revised Standard Version. Here is a
Bible oclear and powerful, SO easy to
read, they'll turn to it fwice- as often.
The RSvB is praised by religious
leaders as a more accurate Bible, too
faithful to the earliest known man
uscripts.
Give the Revised Standard Version
this Christmas-you may help some
one you love to enjoy all the help and
stimulation the Bible offers in these
troubled times.
The RSTB I published BY Thomas Nelscm asd Soas,
1ubIiahas n fine books aaes 1928.
Evening star., 1954-12-16

Mother-You can set the table
and carry things in but I viii
fry the bacon. You couldn't get
it crisp without burning it.
Evening star., 1954-12-16

Mother-This cook book tells
exactly how to fry bacon. Would
you like to get Sunday morning
breakfasts all BY yourself?
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-02-12
Copped From Che Blizzard,

COPIED From Che Blizzard. Announce
ments seem to have arrived (but they
sire were guarded secrot1y) telling Of
t;he marriage Of C1izaoeth Smi tn to BIN.
Fl Greg In Reno, Nevada on January 9Th;
Rock Smith succ'uabed to the "dowy
lock" in the eyes OF lovely girl named
Shirley, in Eugene. Oregon and have set
out upon Marie seas;
Lyman Smith has set August the ten
tative date for his marriage to Shirleyfs
sister.
MANY more Sni this or many more
ST sters could get comp1icated.)
c0RFESPOiJt5rE @ TO!!G!
This letter set = Governor eintz-
leman in Juneau:
Dear Governor Heintz lenan:
he were very glad to receive your
recent letter ana Wish to express our
gratitude for your sponsorship OF the
Bri stol Bay relief program. he: trust that
such relief will, not be needed during the
winter Of 1854 and 1855.
H cw5ver. unless the Government Of the
United S1o4 IS takes definite action on
behalf Of the people Of Southwes stern
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-02-12
SOCIAL DRIP LNS

hord has been received ira; Columbia -.
Rei7cy teoeme the blj.ds OF lbert Ander-
son 81 :. noddlns ceremony at lit. Eaeecolhe
On January goth. The groom is ortaaepedic,
Ta121 ii ;iea ct the hospital there where
Columbia fini shed her Practioal nursing
Course last fall. IF any of her many
fri ends W.. shos to write to her, her box
number is 207e)
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-02-12
g. leSlO6A~
Bristol bay.
effic iently al
able contribution

stocks was made. Five ca--- ere o.
perated end g. 7oOs 600 red salmon were
canned. The Fl sh end Wild1ife Service
estimates the red salmon available to the
industry in 1894 at $3.50 coo. F! sil5 ng
geec Is more effi ierit today that - wos
in 1o42. s. 1885, GoC -ed salmon Will sup-
pert the resident ponu3at ton at a Haro
sub 81 stenco lavele rh e-e cen be cr::y
answero 90 resident operation aust
be ordered for 1sG& in Bristol, 3eye
This program C a resident f1S::irg
operating is. in Our judgment t@lS n:21v
mum requirement OF Governmental 80 49,
ficient to fores1all the complete reti:*c~
ruptcv Of this area, Therefore, W. c=ea:
your essi stance in our efforts 20 ?t:tA5.n
an Executive Order through the Department.
Of the Interior.
assigned: Dillingham; Repub1 loan
Party: Albert Ball and Ruth Jones.
The answer to this letter be
read on Page Five.)
Just cot more lntorha ton on the
coming marriage &C Nita Sertz. She is
going to marry Lvme n V. Billion, Civilian
Foreman for the Azrforce ct King Salmon.
Johnny and A1laen Nagct are tseen=ng
at Leavelccz thi g yec-e
Evening star., 1954-05-14
|MorriogeLicens
Applications

Under d. C.. lGiU couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, iDGit three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and h0h-
days are counted the same as
other days.
John Regeon, So, Hyattsyille. Md. and
Margaret McChesney. 81, 1910 Park
Albe't Be- Dec pechristopher e1. cranston. R, l..
and Mary THOMPSON. 20. 11O9 Rob-
inson st. s,w.
'?d' and Freda Fletcher. s2. Cameron. @ ' VI. VI.
John vermillion, 46, 1915 23rd st. s.e..
and May Kyle. As. 1923 Barker st.
Jack Furlong. 20. and quarry Rowe. 20.
both Of Duuuesne, Pa.
0GSi aad Iaes Hrrende M SO' 81, luz a1si & End
william Hicks. ir,, %. e15 9th st. NV.
and Lois Langhorne. 1S. 2211 st.
Richard Therrun. 1s. Douglas. Mass,
and Helen Spencer. q. HUDSON, Mass.
N1nsf Whitfield S1S II. both OF Of 1873 W trinidad
CHARLES Sf ATedder, "a, Florence. s. c.. and
rho@as SSS MaeeT s s5 s5aq%Sfn %nnetRs aK Ill., and
Henry Davies. 81. and Dorothine Foster.
I'D. "a; both of = "a Ne Newton pl. NV. .na
Merton Dixon, 70. 1888 4th st. s.w;
Lois Palmer. 90. 100 18th st; Sc.
" NV. and Dolores Ilckef. 10. 5Ti7 81 K K
Charles Hr johnson. 90. e4s Eastern ave
Rock. R;Si: and AK. CAROLYN Denton SS' Little
James scott, 2s. So s. st; s.w;. and
AnSens A5e eosso RssS 81 g. 2eG ssia 9TH st. st.
and Eileen McPariin. 80. 1880 L st.
Herbert gstemana, N q; = Flint. is Mich. Mic and
Dayid smsTf . S$ S$: FlSrenss ssrdIn,s G. and q
Ne%s Grsn Mssas a 80 s susss s. wa va
James &anie IRsa Psason: 80 hsss: Eth St. sna
LeEtS 5Rddifs & 60 NorieIt s6t.eas yf a1a
JONI Mass ca'%aF anna patricia Lee s. orssn
JaSss Hsssni 2s !n,a Anarssss s AT. Ay ESTss %;ss
IeGs ss'Sss Saeksss, sgs i1ss. ca.r,esss n 6. and
Charles aHs Kiser sHsci 81. 1909 Minnesota aye:
Sc, and EliEabeth Toier. rs. 726
Ralph Dave. W Sc. viers Mill villase Md.
and Haldi Orr. As, 1922 Lanier
Atf1anasios Alexandros, AZ. AIS. 18th
St NV. and Catherine Paudekakes.
| 43, 5111 Benning rd. Sc.
Stirling, 90, 62S Ridge I'd. Sc.
Frank Crisp, 23,. 1898 st. NV, and
Joan Ghampoli, 22, New York Gity.
| and Maxine Crispin. 27. Alexandria
| Va.
Stephane Allard. 27. 222s 40th st. NV.
| ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
81 Antique Cars 10 Vie
In Old Dominion Meefinq
BY the Assoeiosed Press

WAYNESBoRO. May A.
Eighty-seven old cars from six
States and the District of Co
lumbia will arrive in Waynes-
boro May % for the second Old
Dominion Meeting Of the An
tique Automobile Club Of Amer
lea.
The event is sponsored jointly
by the Waynesboro- -Staunton,
Richmond, and National Capitol
Region of the AACA. The meet
will be held on the grounds of
the du Pont recreation center
and 80 trophies will be awarded
in the various classifications.
A banquet will be held at Hotel
1ngleSide near Staunton after a
parade of the autos from
Waynesboro.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Wisconsin Alumni Dinner

The University of Wisconsin
Alumni Club Of Washington will
hold a dinner dance at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel, following the Eastern
Sprint regatta on the Potomac
River.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
DOOR PRIZES

Win q voIuobIe door prize. The
drawing will be held on Saturday,
Moy y. Get your cord when
you visit the 0orden Shop.
1st prize (shown right: Huffy
l6" Electric Lawn Mower
End prize: Sunbeam Electric Hedge
Trimmer
Srd prize: MiIcor Garden Cort
4th prize: Apiece tool set, by
True Temper
9Th prize: 3-piece oIuminum eor-
den set
Woodward 6 Lothrop employees
end their fomiIies ore not eligible.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Birney School PTA Elects Fronk Aston

Blake. recording secretary; Mrs
Helen Murray, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Jacqueline Fou-
thall, financial secretary; Charles
Anderson. treasurer, and Walter
Patterson, parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

The Birney School PTA has
elected Frank Aston as presi-
dent.
Other officers are Moses Her.
aid, vice president: Miss Ethel
Evening star., 1954-05-14

save on picnic equipment
34.95 fitted wicker picnic hamper, COM
pIete with service for 4. 24.95
1926 Knapp Monarch Therm-o-jug, with
spout, has e-quort copocity. 7.95
ot-resstont barbecue gloves, large size,
special, LOO
save on garden tools
2495 Especial" hand lawn mower, l6",
with boIl-beorino construction. 1895
200 True Temper metal lawn roke, with
large spring teeth. LIS
295 Brior Edge spodne fork, has 4 tines,
D-hondie $50
.95 Brior Edge garden rake. has metoI
head, II teeth Las
225 Brior Edge garden hoe. Los
2o5 Brior Edge hedge shears, 2.25
$50 Wilson Ione-hondIe shovel. 2.75
zoo Wiss gross sheors. Las
save on gladioli bulbs
one dozen bulbs, regularly 69c. 49c
100 bulbs. regularly 498. 3S9
Evening star., 1954-05-14

come see our complete line
of famous power lawn mowers
HUFFY ELECTRIC MOWERS
Model 52-l6, cuts l6" swoth. 57.o5
Model 52-l8, cuts l8" swoth. 69.95
HUFFY GAS MOWERS
Model 52-218, z cycle engine. 74.95
Model 54-4l80, 4 cycle engine. S4.95
Model 54-4l8, a cycle engine. 1O4.95
TORO POWER MOWERS
SporIown, cuts, l8" swoth. 11l95
SportIown, cuts 81" swoth 125.OO
Is" Whirwind, 2-cycIe engine. 1895
l8" WhirIwnd, 4-cycIe engine. 1895
20" WhirIwind, push type. 126.3O
20" WhirIwind, self-propelIed. 2l4.l5
Evening star., 1954-05-14

4feature specials (shown left)
1895 fitted wicker picnic hamper, with
complete service for g.. 1905
37.5O sowbuek table and bench set, Tx
28x3O" high tobIe, with benches, in
pine. N.95
$3.50 ExceIIo gas powered rotary mower,
with Il" cut, 2-h.P. engine. 1925
22.95 eoht-pIoy kiddie gym, with Rocket
Rider" scot, swings. 1895
save on lawn furniture
8o5 Shott folding aluminium chair, with
heavy duck seat and back for 1895
1875 de luxe folding aluminium chair,
with durable Soron scot and back.
2 for 1895
1895 hammock, with 3-point steel ham,
mock stond and bolster pillow. 1925
$3.50 choise lounge, with OPPOSITION heod-
rest, green cotton pad, pine frame. 29.9o
1925 rustic lawn chair, Of select Miohi-
oon white cedor. 9.75
l75O rustic lawn settee, of select Michi-
oon white cedar. 1898
Redwood picnic set, sowbuek tobIe and 2
benches. special, l6.95
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-24
Nine New Citizens
Honored by JACL
In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March "a
(JACL)-Nine newly naturalized
American citizens were honored as
regular members of the Philadelphia
chapter of the japanese American
Citizens League during the recent
meeting of the JACL Eastern Dis
trict Council here.
Accorded a standing ovation. the
nine full-fledged JJACL members
appeared deeply moved by the ges-
ture. Yosuke w Nakano, speaking
for the new citizens, said: I'VE are
most happy to become citizens ano
members of the JACL We are hap
py our children no longer have the
stigma of alien parents. The JAC1
has given us much, and now we
want to work and contribute to the
JACL."
The Issei JACL members are Mrs
Hatsuno Higuchi, Hisaki Higuchi
Mrs. Fuku K Thurn DR. Mitsuc
Hirata, Mrs. Teru Nakano, Yosuke
w Nakano, Mrs Kinuye Horikawa
Shoiiro Horikawa, and Mrs. Michi-
20 Inouye.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-24
LATE SPORTS
WapatO Nisei Wins
Coast Ring Crown

Washington State College boxers
took three out of their five final
matches to chalk up 38 points to
win the Pacific Coast intercollegiate
boxing championship held last Sat
urday, March 20, in Sacramento,
Calf
The WSC boxing team was spark
ed by Gilbert Inaba. son of Mr. "a nd
Mrs S. Inaba of Wapato Inaba,
who is the Cougars 132-lb. champ
ion, gained a TKO victory over
John Fawcett of San Francisco
State in the semi-finalS on Friday
night and outpointed John Jeager
of Idaho State in the finals Satur-
day. The Nisei pugilist will fight in
the National intercollegiate boxing
matches in April Last year, he was
outpointed in the finals, and rated
the National No. 2 position in the
132-lb. class.
Another Nisei participating in the
Pacific Coast meet was Henry Imi-
nuka in the 125-lb division for Col
lege of Idaho He was stopped by
Eddy Olson of Washington State in
the Friday semi-finals
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-24
Scholarships offered

on Building. University OF Wash
ineton. Seattle s.
The purpose of the Alcoa Fom-
dation scholarships is to encourage
potential leaders to take advantage
of the opportunities OF higher edu-
ca ON
With substantial manufacturing
operations in two Washington COM
mtniues Vancouver and Wenat-
chez. Aleoa has a stake in Washing
TONS future and a faith in its great
possibilities for development, % Smith
said
DR. Henry schmitz. president OF
the university. cited the Alcoa grant
as the kind the university urgently
needs
In renewing these scholarships
the Alcoa Foundation is making
great contribution 10 the youth OF
he state of Washington he declar-
ed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-24

Renewal of a $1,000 Alcoa Foun-
dation scholarship program for en-
tering student sat the University Of
Washington was announced today
bv j Colin Smith district sales
manager of the Aluminium Compa-
ny of America.
The Alcoa Foundation grant pro-
vides the largest single group OF
freshman scholarships at the uni
versity Six $400 scholarships will
be offered this year Twelve fresh
men are attendne the university
this year under 5000 Alcoa scholar
ships given last year
These scholarships are open to all
high school graduates of the state
on The basis of scholarship, leader
ship general merit. and financial
need All sections OF the state are
represented by the awards, which
are open to both men and women
graduates of public or private
schools.
Application forms for the scholar
ships will be available at the offices
of Washington high school princi-
pals Information may also be OBJ
tanned by writing to the Office OF
the Dean of Students, Student Uni
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-24
Two Suspects ms. F. Theft Cases Freed;
70 Victims Unable to Identify Pair

The two suspects were among a
number of men in a police lineup
Wednesday night which was attend
ed by about 20 burglary victims, Is
of them Issei and Nisei.
Several of them picked these two
as resembling the burglars, but no
one was able to identify them def
nitely.
I'VE Just had a few second glance
at them" one Nisei woman explain
ed
Inspector Charles Frescura of the
police burglary detail said he and
his partner. Edward Preston, assign
ed to investigate the uptown bur-
glaries, feel that these two men are
the guilty persons.
We've had reports of one or two
new cases every night for over a
month"; Frescura said "Wednes-
day night when we had these two
suspects in custody, We didn't have
any burglaries in the area" he add
ed.
One of the pair answers to the ge-
neral description of burglar given
by many victims-iight complex
toned Negro, about 26, 5 fit. 6 in =
stocky build, wearing faded army
jacket and trousers,