davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-03-18
CREsNMAN

cREWMAN
and questioned. The Captain
Bonita Garray, was also ques-
toned BY the Police.
According to the report, the
boat left San Juan at 2 o'clock
for st. Croix with a. cargo Of
rice and beans. After sailing
for two hours they met bad
weather and stopped at a
small island called Hicaco to
regulate the cargo which had
shifted. They got ready to de-
part when the weather once
again became rough and the
boat began to bounce against
the docks. Ortiz, with one foot
on the boat and one on the
wharf, tried to force it back
when he slipped and fell into
the water. He was quickly
hauled out by Bias Cordero,
but he struck his stomach on
the concrete dock as he fell.
The Captain and a member
of the crew rubbed him down
and put him to bed. The cook,
Leo Marquee, said that he car
RED coffee to him at 900 this
morning; and he seemed all
right. However, at 2 o'clock
when he called to give him
some food he made no reply.
He shook him by the chin and
he was stiff; he theen notified
the Captain.
Police became suspicious be
cause Of the bruises on the
dead mans cheest and on his
back. The coroner has ordered
an inquest held tomorrow.
, 1954-03-18

NAMES 80.
guezand Magnolia Simpson;
10th GRADE-Asta Berkeley,
Olaf Christensen, Criminatus
Anderson, George Farchette,
Roland Joseph, Harry King,
Eloise Morales Angel Morrero
Lydie Nico, George Richard-
son Albert Schurte 2 1T re'
Walcott; 9th
Watson; 9th GRADE-Win-
ston Walcott.
, 1954-03-18
Reporter
Saw.,.

FACTS FORUM: Facts Forum, es.
fabIished ~ Hasc!ason Lafayette
hunt, Of Dallas, Texas, quite pos
sihly the richest man in the United
States,1 Is an organization that has
derived q lax-exempt status from
lbs claims Of being nonpartisam
and educational" According 10
an article in THE REPORTER
magazine ca condensation Of D
series which originally appeared
in the Providence yOurnGi), I'll
may be questioned IL Facts Forum
meets the test Of these claims con.
sidering that IL presents impair.
tial' radio debates i'm which force.
fully expressed right-wing views
are cOnlrasted with more moderate
opinions held by responsible ma
tiOnal leaders; that kacts Forum
has aYoMed its own faith In such
extremist views; that Facts FO-
rum,s national circulating library
contains 4 plethora Of books that
express the same views; that Facts
Forum has attracted known racial
agitatOrs; that Facts Forum circu-
lates q poll Of loaded questions 20
an already loaded membership,
and then passes OUT the results as
news releases; that Facts Forum
subsidies letters 10 editors at4heA
rate Of nine TO one in favor of
isOiafiOnism, McCarthyism, and
uItracOnserVative economic views
a s@G & %ESa M@.F
THE NATIONS HEALTHs
IF you made a diagnosis Of the
violent psychosis
That is now identi6able as ANA.
Disease,
You would find that ~hypertension is
induced by any mention
Of q method BY which people ean
afford Their doctors fees
UNIFICATION or GERMANY:
Germany Is a testing ground tot the
r~eunifcGtion oi the whole World. For
Germany 70 be Put together again,
either The United States you'd hare 10
giOe up its policy Of resisting The e1.
p1nSi0n Of Communism or the Sopet
Union wonM hare 10 give up its policy
81 expanding Communism; the SoDiet
Union wouLd hare 10 sacrifice a sGlel-
lite ii ROlO holds as yell as the hope Of
using it as a basis Io1 expansion topard
and future rule oDcr wcstern Europe;
the United Sfafes wOud hare Ia give
up the defense Of The community 81
free R0tioHS-0 community to whicb
he Vest Germans feel they belong
-Norbert Mullen.
Excerpts from The REPORTER MAcA.
ZINE, go East 42nd ST., NeW York,
N. Y.
N TICE
Its hereby brought to Pub
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-07
March OF Dimes:
Emergency Fund Drive Begins Aug. l6

polio I'VE have SO little time in
which to work, we need all the vo-
luntary help you people can give
US I also hope you will be gener-
Gus in filling and returning the E.
mergency March Of Dimes envelopes
now being sent TO your homes"
Williams said today
The King County Chapter, Ma
tional Foundation of Infanoile Pa
ralysis, spent SIS 8 1887 b. May OF
this year, and has received an addi-
tional $4,000 from the national E.
Emergency fund The Latter also has
been depleted, and the money il
desperately needed, Williams stat
ed. In order to continue or pro.
gram. we must have help SO w
turn to you again in our eanergen
cy,' he added
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-07

Seattle residents, who responded
so fundamentally during the jan
uary March of Dimes, today were
urged to assist the Emergency
March of Dimes in every way they
can devise during August
The drive officially will open Mon
day. August Is, and run through the
month.
j. Vernon Williams. Seattle chair
man, today asked that Seattleites
organize spontaneous district or
neighborhood activities to raise mo-
ney to finish the 1854 fight against
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-07
Japanese Invited To Compete In Letter Contest Communist Lies

correspondence with friends and re-
latives abroad is used to create
goodwill for America and correct
misconceptions about the United
States"
JACL members, friends and rela-
tives who correspond with friends
and kinsfolk in Japan are eligible 20
enter the contest
Suggestions and examples that
will be helpful to letter writer's in
general as to how they can make
their letters abroad more effective
to combat communist lies" is the
purpose of the Letters from Ameri-
ca Contest, the JACL office was in
formed
The official entry rules are.
Write a statement on How
use my letters to friends and rela-
tives abroad to spread the truth "a
bout the Unied States and the Anne
rican way of life"
Entries must not exceed 1000
words. They may include quotations
from actual letters sent abroad or
received from abroad, descriptions
of the Use of snapshots, clippings,
sugges lions from Letters from Anne
RIGA columns or other material from
your ne 1spaper examples of how
letters help correct misconceptions
about the United States, etc.
8 Enries need not be in English
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-07
Likely Fin Victor

DENVER. Aug 7CColorado Times
Dispatchb-A new 1854 Plymouth is
waiting for the winner in the Bowl
and VIM tournament now being
conducted Mt Bowl-Mor Lanes.
1t appears as if Henry Ito, a lst
year kegler has alaos, cinched the
award IN the 24-s3me affair. unless
someone can u. II IN higher mark
Ito entered the NEE with 1913 a.
verage and has shot a scratch 1T
average. With 58-pin handicap
he has garnered a 235 average
The Nisei leads the list of some so
keglers with a Total of 5642 pins
The second man is trailing by 500
pins, with a 5l33 total
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-07
Sports SlantS
PRO Grid Player

EDMONTON Alta, Aug Joe
Yamauchi, q is e second string
fullback on the Edmonton Eskimos
team in the Western Inter provin-
cial Football Union, a professional
circuit
Last season, Yamauchi played
with Edmonton Junior Wildcats and
also with the Eastern Washington
College of Education at Cheney
Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-07
NiSei Shriiner


HAVRE, Mont. Aug. Frank T.
Harada, veteran and businessman
at Wolf Point, became the first Nj
sci Shriner in Montana when he
was recently accepted to the Anci-
ent Arabic Order, the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, at the AlBedoo Tenn
Pile in Billings.
He received his 32d Masonic de-
gree at the Great Falls Montana
Consistory and belongs to the Wolf
Point Lodge where he is senior war
den.
His wife. Norma, is active in the
Order of the Eastern Star.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-07

WASHINGTON, Aug 7JACL)-
Sponsoring a Letters from Ameri-
ca Contest. the Common Council
for American Unity in New York
City informed the Washington Of
flee CT the Japanese American CT
tizens League that JACL members
and friends are invited to partici-
pate in the contest TO further good
will abroad.
Contest officials said that total
Of $l25 in prizes will be awarded
for the best statements on how
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-07

4. Prizes will be: First Prize-S5O;
Second Prize-S25; and ten Honor
able MentiOnS--S5 each.
5 Entries ay be sent in anytime
during July and August, but must
be pos tmarked not later than Aug
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-07

ust 81, 1854.
6 Send your entry directly TO
Letters from America Contest,
Common Council for American u
nifty, 20 West 40th st. New York
18, n Y.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-07

lazy when you're hot cook
meals it's good idea make nutritious drinks which are cool and
vamns of the best suggestions
Smoohe with milk banana and frozen
for lemonade
make dozens of wonderful drinks
popular mixed according directions the
other delicious combinations made with
lemonade keep handy stock freezer
the freezing section of your refrigerator
Lemon Banana Smoothe
l cup milk l mediums sized banana
for lemonade cracked ice
METHODS Place milk blender conaner add concentrate for
the banana Clipped Beat contents until
thoroughly blended half of
added the moothe makes richer drink Yield
large glass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-07
PAGES Scofoir + est

Lc1din' the LIS 3 division Of
the Sv7Iai: Bowling Tournament is
Bill Tanaka ui Main Bowl The
veteran bowler shot 845 in four
games.
Evening star., 1954-06-23
Hall Believes Prosperity
Insures 6. @. P. Victory
By The Assoeiotsd Prsss

ALBUQUERQUE. June 23.-
Leonard Hall, Republican ma
tional chairman. says the Re-
publicans will "pick up seats in
both Houses Of Congress" in
November because Of the good
economic prospects" Of the
Nation.
IT think the American people
are in favor Of EiSenhower's
program and will elect men to
Congress who will support that
program" Mr.. Hall said last
night.
Mr.. Hall declared Democrats
saying they are in favor Of the
Presidents program still present
"an almost solid phalanx"
against it when Congress votes.
Mr.. Hall will address a party
dinner in Albuquerque tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1954-06-23
900 New Pip Squeak Planets
Found, Astronomer Reports

studies Of high altitude research
rockets.
Artificial Satellite.
But, in connection with quite
another study on asteroids, Army
scientists have already disclosed
a neven more intriguing inter-
est in these planetoids. That is,
whether one could be found
that would serve researchers as
an artificial satellite in space
perhaps even as a stepping stone
to reaching the moon and the
planets.
DR.. Edmondson gave these
other details about the discov-
cries by the Indiana workers:
A total of 189 "loSt" asteroids
were rediscovered, but as many
more are still lost. These are
planetoidS which were once
spotted. but on which sufficient
data wasn't obtained to keep
track Of them.
Evening star., 1954-06-23
By Fronk Corey
Associated Press seieneS Reporter


ANN ARBOR, Mich. June %.
Discovery Of almost 900 new
asteroids or pip-squeak planets
and rediscovery of, some of
those that have been ''lost" for
many years-waS reported today
by an Indiana University astron-
omer who said the findings
should help reduce a potential
traffic hazard Of any future
travel in spaceships.
Dr. Frank K. Edmondson told
a meeting of the American
Astronomical Society. that the
tiny heavenly wanderers-rang-
ing in diameter from 2 miles to
SO miles-had been spotted dur
ing a five-year search.
And he said work is now pro-
crossing to compute their orbits,
or pathways through space, so
as to try to add them to the list
of some / 800 other baby planets
whose orbits are well-known to
astronomy.
Fragments of Planet.
Asteroids are believed to be
fragments of a planet which eX-
ploded ages ago-or perhaps even
chunks of planetary material
which never got assembled into
a full-size planet. The biggest
known asteroid is 480 miles in
diameter.
DR.. Emondson told a reporter
that the new discoveries should
help in any charting of the
heavens to assist spaceShip navi-
gators-if and when such travel
comes along.
Asteroids would be hazards
to spaceship navigation" he
smiled You'd have to know
where they are and how they
move in space"
Dr.. EdmondSon. said the. work
of the Indiana researchers was
supported successfully by the
Office of Naval Research and
the Army's Office of Ordnance
Research-and is now being sup
ported by the National Science
Foundation.
He said the avowed interest
of the military services, aside
from an interest in fundamental
research, was in training stu
dents in an astronomical photo
techniques which might
be applied to Photographic
Evening star., 1954-06-23
California Indians Seek
$93.7 Million Reparation
BY the Asseeiossd Pres.

BERKELEY, Calf, June 3d.
California Indians yesterday
opened q legal fight for 500, $780,
900 for IS million acres of Cali
fornia land. Their attorney said
the land was taken from them
''in a more cruel and inhuman
manner than any other people
on the face of the earth"
The Indians. under a new law,
are suing the Federal Govern
ment for payment for land their
ancestors lost to the white man
during the gold rush days.
Attorneys for the Indians seek
to prove the Indians ancestors
formerly occupied about three
fourths of CALIFORNIA; area.
The hearing is expected to last
about six weeks.
The $4,000 Indians bringing
the action are asking for pay
ment at the rate of about $1.25
an acre.
Evening star., 1954-06-23
Just TrumpIing Along

SUFFOLK. Va. GA couple
Of escapes took an early morn
ing stroll. Before the excitement
was over gardens had been
trampled. fences broken down
and the police called in. The
escapes were Blanche" and
Toby" elephants from a visit
ing circus.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06

ly lost its independence. From
its anatomy, one can see that
this species was meant for a
higher form of life, but from
the very moment it took to re-
lying on another source, it be-
gan to fall. 1t slowly lost in its
own person all that it now
draws from external aid.
In dealing with the Hermit
Crab, we are dealing with a
case of physiological beckslid-
ing. They have neither discharg-
ed their responsibility to nature
nor to themselves; they have
done we'll, but if it is to attain
an ever increasing perfection,
then they are backsliders, in
deed. They have forfeited to
some extent their place in the
animal scale
An animal is classed as high
or low as it is adapted to lesser
or more complex conditions of
life. This is the true standpoint
from which all living organisms
are judged. Were perfection
merely matter of continual
eating and drinking, the amoeba
(the lowest form of life) might
take its place and rank with the
highest (Man). The one nour-
ishes itself and saves its skin
almost completely as the other.
But Judged by the higher STAN
dard of complexity, the gulf
between them is infinite.
To be continued.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06
The Jenialettes

The Jenia1ette Twelve Social
Club met Thursday at the
home of our charming president,
Mrs. Florine Davis, 3249 Rob-
bins avenue.
We are planning social
Two-Bit Party to be held Sat-
urday, March 10th, 1854 at 324o
Robbins avenue from 900 pm.
until. Invitations are sent to
our progressive clubs in the
village for their cooperation to
become acquainted. If your
group is an on-coming club and
wishes to attend, contact our
secretary, Mrs. Louise Browder,
3246 Robbins avenue - Fulton
s 2504 for your invitation.
A new member, Mrs. Mary
Allen of the Ideal Grocery on
18TH and Claire, was welcomed
into our group. She was ap-
pointed Our club chaplain for
the year. Meeting adjourned
with a very delicious Chinese
dinner served by the hostess.
We urge all clubs to buy the
Robbins Eagle every week to
KEEP up to date on Robbins So
cia1 set.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06
As I
SeeIl
NATURAL LAW IN THE
SPIRITUAL WORLD
Environment
SEMI-PARASITISM

BECAUSE of the fact that
~ Parasite is a consumer living
at the expense Of it's host and
not contributing anything to-
ward the welfare of itself or it's
host, we are Immediately led to
believe that nature is at fault
when she tells us that nothing
shall exist in vain.
Keeping true to her word,
Nature visits her wrath upon
the parasite most severely. The
parasite, she argues, not only
injuries itself, but wrongs others.
It disoheys the fundamental
law of its own being, and taxes
TIE innocent to contribute to
its disgrace We will now see
what form of punishment she
visits upon creatures of this
sort.
First, we shall take the hermit
crab which is a peculiar little
form of life living by the sea
side The first thing that is no,
ticed is that it lives in the cast
eff shell Of another animal
though the lives of all crabs in
their natural environment are
rough and perilous. It's days are
spent among the jagged rocks
and boulders of the sea; dashed
about by every wave and at
tackled on every side by mon
sters of the deep. Because of
this type of rugged life, nature
provides all members of this
family with a hard she'll or
coat of mail, SO to speak. How
best to protect itself, is the first
law of this creature. Now in
dealing with the Hermit Crab,
our parasitic subject, we have
found this animal has chosen to
occupy a used house, signed,
sealed and delivered-and has
failed to exercise itself in the
matters of protection. To the
eye of science its sin is written
in the plainest characters on its
very organization. 1t has suffer-
ed just as much as it has Dor
rowed from an external source.
Instead of being a perfect crus-
tacean, it has allowed certain
important parts of its body to
deteriorate and its vital organs
have atrophied. Because of this
condition, its sphere of life is
limited and by a cheap expedi-
ent to secure safety, it has fatal
Evening star., 1954-10-20

replied. 81 shall always be
Zafrullah. but titles may come
and CO."
Many guests were crowded
around the buffet tables fea-
turing, among other things,
Wyoming Elk. which had been
presented the Prime Minister
on his visit out West. While
he was there the Prime Min
lister was also made an hon.
orary chieftain of an Indian
tribe, but last night he could
not be baited into making any
further comment about "In-
dianS."
The dean of the diplomatic
corps, Norway's Ambassador
Munthe de Morgenstierne, ar
rived early resplendent In
white tie and tails, all set to
go on to the Liberian Embassy
to the dinner being given there
by Liberals President Tubman
in honor of President and
Mrs. Eisenhower.
Also present were the Meth
erlands Ambassador and Mime.
Van Roijen, the Turkish AM
hassador and Nine. Erkin, the
Korean Ambassador and Nine.
Yang. who wore a deep red
satin dress with a white fox
wrap; Mrs. Leslie Munro, wife
of the Ambassador of New
Zealand, Greek Ambassador
Politis, the Indonesian Am
bassador and Nine. Notowidi-
gdo, the Colombian Ambassa-
dor. DR.. Zuleta-Angel; the
Syrian Ambassador and Nine.
zeineddine, Ecuador's Am
bassador Chiriboga, United
States Ambassador to Pakistan
Horace Hildreth, and Span
ish Minister and Sonora de
PrOpper oe CalleJon.
Other guests included SUI
preme Court Justices Reed and
Douglas. the Deputy Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Victor
Purse Che is leaving Washing
ton Thursday to accompany
the Liberian President on his
tour of the United States,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jernegan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Waugh,
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Black,
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Myron Cowen, Gen. William
Sexton, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Rumbough, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Sanger.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Exclusively Yours .-'p .s4+
Elaine Nash and Col Hoffman to Rernorry Tomorrow;
PerIe IS Getting the RoyoI Treatment in New Orleans
BETTY BEALE

face : lifting, Diana goes to
CIV In the daytime and also
three nights q week to COM
plete her masters degree in
English literature. And be-
sides being an ensign at the
Pentagon every day, Bill is
taking political science at CIV
two nights a week. Time must
weigh heavily on their hands.
-. The Leslie Carpenters will
toss q 5 to Z to-do for them on
Sunday, which Oveta will look
IN on right after appearing on
Meet the Press. -.
Admiral Radfords' assistant,
Comdr. Means Johnston, is
passing out cigars. His wife, the
former Hope Larkin, daugh-
ter Of the ex-governor of the
New York Stock Exchange,
presented him with Mr.. Means
Johnston III Monday morning
at CIV Hospital. The
George Mahoneys received a
little mamma from heaven on
October 18 to be called Mar
got LeFevre. The George
Wyeth, jr.'s small-sized bless
ing will be called Priscilla Hall.
checked In on the 14th.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
ENGAGEMENTS Announced

Announcement has been
made of the engagement of
Miss Mary Elizabeth Powers
to Mr.. Harry Smith Walker,
son of Mrs. Mabel Smith
Walker and the late Mr.. Gill
bert Walker, by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Neagle
of Henniker, N. H.
Miss Powers attended New
England College and Mr..
Walker attended Western
Maryland College.
Couble- Johnson
Capt. Alexander John
Couble, U. S. N, retired, and
Mrs. Couble of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Judith Patricia
to Mr.. Arthur Eric johnson,
son of Mrs. Eric Alfred john
son of Bethesda and the late
Mr.. Johnson.
The bride-elect is a gradu-
ate of Duke University. Mr..
johnson was graduated from
the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology.
Burden Mcintyre
Mrs. Verne Gerard Burden
of Penn Valley. Philadelphia,
has announced the engage
ment of her daughter Con-
stance M. to 1t. Paul T. Nc
Intyre, U. S. A. F., son of Col.
Charles j. Mcintyre, U. S. A.,
retired. and Mrs. Mcintyre Of
Chevy Chase, Md.
Miss Burden, daughter Of
the late DR.. Burden, is a grad
uate of the Convent of the
Sacred Heart. Overbrook. and
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Potomac
Celebrates
Birthday

Toasts and tributes filled the
air last night at the 50th birth
day anniversary dinner of the
Potomac School given by the
Board of Trustees and their
guests in the Chevy Chase
Club.
Present for the occasion was
Mrs. Wauldron Faulkner, din
ner chairman, who was intro
duced to guests by Mrs. Samuel
Spencer. chairman of the board
of trustees.
The dinner program opened
with the invocation by the
Very Rev. E. Fairfax Kloman.
dean of the Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary, and was followed
by a brief talk by Mr.. Arthur
Bliss Perry. headmaster of the
Milton (Mass.) Academy.
Founded in 1904
Potomac School was founded
in 1904 by Mrs. Montgomery
Blair and Mrs. Fairfax Harri-
son, both deceased, and Mrs.
Henry Leonard, who was
unable to attend last nights
celebration.
Prominent guests at the
head table were children of the
three founders. They are: Mrs.
Adolphus Station, daughter of
Mrs. Blair; Mrs. Charles Baird,
jr., daughter of Mrs. Harrison,
and Mr.. Benjamin Ward
Thoron, son of Mrs. Leonard.
Another honored guest was
Mrs. David Wing, headmistress
of Madeira School, who assisted
in the establishment of Poto-
mac School and served as it's
principal for the first four
years. Attending as represen-
tatives of today's staff were
Miss Carol Preston, headmis-
treSS and Miss Helen Seth
Smith, her assistant.
Heads Of other local schools
who attended to share in the
celebration were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Landon Banfield of Lam
don School: Canon and Mrs.
Charles Martin of Saint Al