davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02
+" Bowling Marks

Q Oregon Nisei Bowling League
HIGH MARKS-S. Okla 235, +
Wong 591.
BIG TEN
Tom Osasa 1876
Ed Dong 1872
George Sono l8l
Richard Wong 1870
Tic Kiyokawa 1T
Vel Wong 1T
H Iwata 1T
Tom Shiiki IT'S
S. Okla ITS
T. Nakamura ITS
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Necklace News

Ropes are the biggest news In
the fashion jewelry field by far,
and designers have seen to 1t
that you may have your ropes
as you like them whether you
prefer twisted gold. brilliant
beads that remind you Of your
childhood collection Of marbles.
or pearls in all shapes. colors
and sizes.
Necklaces In general rate high
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Defining d New Fashion

sions. Sometimes the sweater
look is barely suggested In q deep
rib-knit yoke on q slim coats
dress A scoop-necked sweater
is teamed with q fiared camel
skirt that has q v-shape yoke
in the same knit, giving the OUT
at the look Of a low-waisted
dress. A novel sweater treat
ment is the blouse backed Enl-
pire cut dress. the body of 1t
in black serge. the entire full
cut bodice back In q bulky rib
knit.
Evening star., 1954-08-15

In fashion Importance and for
the first time In many q moon
the inee-length necklace has
q prominent spot In the jewelry
story. The bib and the fill-in
necklace are with us again and
are especially striking. in bril-
liants, or, Of course, diamonds
IL you prefer.
The continued interest in short
hair has given earring designers
new inspiration and they tempt
feminine fancy.
Evening star., 1954-08-15

with the school boy jacket that
matches or contrasts. That Is. at
the schools Of learning that al
low the coed or girl student to
wear them to class. Long socks,
match. are to be worn with both
for best-looking effects.
In gay plaids. solid fiannels or
corduroys, the two-inches above
the knee fashions are going to
find themselves being included in
many wardrobe plans Of the
book-toters.
Look -AIikes
It's q look alike" quality, too,
that seems to dominate the
campus fashion scene. The girls
swiped the pink Oxford cloth
shirts. Ivy League Jackets, the
trench coats, and now comes
word that q lot Of their raincoats
and overcoats also win be "style
swiped" from. the males. Mems
wear striped fabrics are also
going into suits and coat dresses
for girls who want to head the
class in fashion.
Tweeds are the major fashion
for classroom parading. The new
colors and color combinations
plus tweed's new lightweight are
the prime factors behind the
success Of the sturdy fabric for
clothes that head for the football
stadium as well as fashions that
can be worn to the cocktail par
ties afterward.
Collecting separate Jackets
along with cashmere sweaters
will be the pet extra-curricular
activity Of many 1 schoolgirl.
Teamed with Bermuda shorts and
extra slim skirts, separate jackets
are q must" An exciting one is
In charcoal Scotch tweed, and
others to think about come in q
Black Watch check or brown
herringbone tweed.
Foshion Jottings
A new twist to the shirt-tail
set is seen In the "trouser belt !,
idea. A narrow printed or
striped cotton belt joins
matching shirt to produce an
effective team" for skirts and
long shorts.
Jot these fashion notes down.
They'll be influencing your
fashion outlook on campus.
JUMPERS in jersey, wool fam
mel, velveteen, tweed and velvet.
Good for class and dating.
WOOL DRESSES in bright
colors for classroom and sorority
teas.
BOX JACKETED suits for
those football week ends.
CAMPUS COATS in new short
lengths or the polo coat in
camel's hair, of course.
PARTY DRESSES In wool. red
faille or black velvet with a
crisp pleated white organdy coll
lar.
KNEE SOCKS in bright col
ored argyle.
BELTS Of all sizes and shapes
with new colors like avocado.
charcoal and butterscotch. The
fur belt something to consider.
HANDBAGS, the tote" to be
sure, but brightly colored In
velveteen. a pseudo fur, or calf
and pony skin.
ACCESSORIES include plenty
Of rope beads s. coin bracelets
and earrings charm bracelets
leather jewelry, and plenty
Of shiny. gold jewelry for those
sweaters and wool dresses.
HATS that bark back to a
Swiss maid for inspiration with
their crocheted good looks being
further enhanced by long black
knit braids attached. They're
good for laughs and warm ears.
The "windsock" another campus
favorite.
Here's happy shopping for
those Of you headed back or
starting college. The clothes
have never been cutter. ELEM.
Evening star., 1954-08-15

Sweater dress: The sweater it
self has had a great boom in
recent years. in both classic
and dressmaker versions. The
sweater dress. with q knit top
shaped in the clinging manner
of a sweater. or knitted entirely,
was a logical follow-up. This
season, in keeping with the trend
towards an easy, casual look.
the sweater dress assumes even
greater Importance and is being
shown in new and exciting ver-
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Umbrella Case

Round. plastic carryall with an
umbrella handle to crook over
your arm. The bag itself Is
ribbed vertically and opens at
center, the top half sliding up
and down the handle.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
l-uruer Eurrinos

More elaborate earrings for
evening. A pair Of these from
Paris covers the entire edge of
the ear with brilliants; features
three rhinestone bangles falling
from top, midear and just over
the lobe.
Evening star., 1954-08-15

Call Sterling $4,000. Ext.
sos, Monday between $50
and 4::30 for shopping In
formation on our pictured
back-to-school fashions.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Bockto-schooI Foshions
Good-by Lewis; Hello Kills -
Bermuda Shorts
Also Popular
For the Cornpus

I Goodbye blue jeans. Hello kits
and Bermuda shorts.
Replacing Lewis are the trim
tailored Bermuda-length shorts
and skirts that are bound to
make scholastic honors this year.
The new school uniform may
well prove to be Bermuda shorts
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Leather Heodbond

A bandeau instead Of q hat
with casual fall clothes. A tie-on
leather headband features a
spotted plastic butterfly perched
at center.
Evening star., 1954-08-15

TWEED IS .TOPS-Fobric
fovorite in Just about
everything is tweed. This
lightweight wool dress is
confetti-dotted in bright
colors on its chocolate
brown background. IFS
buttoned in brass.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
The Buckle Stole

"A stole that fastens In front
with . huge buckle. European
designers are showing these, in
matching fabric, with fall suits.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30

FOR SALE-Two new kitchen ranges & copper coils, smoke stack heaters, hardwood flooring, different types of holdings, ]" transite panels base board, lime, cast iron soil pipe; 4" and 2', manila rope IF, different sizes of outlets and switch boxes and Seal Beams.
 When you buy at Dads; you know you get bargains! See J. J. Springhill 1923 In
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30
FOR SALE-hlack l746 Dodge

OR SALE-black l746 Dodge club coupe 6 pass,), very good cond. mech. and body. Motor excellent, 2 spare wheels and tires, good jack and practically new chains. Snow tread tires on rear, winterized, insurance til March '55, good heater. Best reasonable offer. Also a Remington 12 ga. M HAS shot gun Witb 30" full choke barrell Pachmeyer reco l pad. This gun cost $l16 new in 1851 and has had ex- cellent care. New cond. will take $65. Also a Hallicraf- ters model S-38B radio, $15. Reason for selling too many cars, too many guns and too many radios. See at 9-D-A civ. hill or call base 218 and leave name and address and 1 will bring item to you.
 s. P. Randolph. 10-30 1y
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30
clossifieds

ISLAND FARMS Gan supply fresh whole milk to a limited number of customers. Daily home de. livery. Contact truck driver or a card in the 20 ArNixon
 6-26 IF
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30

FOR RENT-3 room apart ment, fully furnished, across from Montmartre, Dennis Sessna. contact Earl. 3333
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30

FOR SALE . highchair, small crib, playpen, jumper swing trainer seat, bassinet pad, corner stand, rocking chair. toaster, roaster, odds & ends. Phone 2261. 10-30 1y
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30

WANTED-house to rent 1T lease with option to buy. Write P. o. Box l157 Ko- diak. 10-30 In
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30

FOR SALE electric portable sewing machine. Repairs on all makes of sewing ma chimes. Write Sewing Ma chine Man, P. O. Box 371, Kodiak. If. BAPTIST MISSION = rum- mage sale. Saturdays l to 5 pm. 7-l0 If
 FOR RENT-furnished room gentleman preferred. Across from Kraft.s Hardware, after 5:30 pm.
 WANTED -2 bedroom house or apartment. Will furnish references, need by Nov. 12. please call 3364. 10-30 1y FOR SALE-black 1858 Chew rolet, good tires, good motor very good transportation.  See at Blount Optical Ser vice, 1064 Hemlock.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30

FOR RENT-2 bedroom fur nished house, downtown
 section. no children under 10 years and no pets. Tel. 4034.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30
with nice cage. $l5. Phone 3681. 10 30 1t

FOR SALE -1949 Willys Jeep 4 wheel drive. Priced to sell. see at B G & M Amusement phone 2l72. 10, 30 2n
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-30

Home for 2 year old male eat, black and white House broken. loveabIe pet.
 Continued on page 12
, 1954-05-26
Because Of its concentrated power which means
HIGHER QCTANE. n

2 Because it gives more power to your car.
: Because it insures fun performance to the motor
of your car--old or new.
: Because it contains ESQ CxHy solvent which
cleans, h~brcates and prevents rusting and valve
deposits in the combustion chamber Longer life
for the motor and your car.
: Because Of its uniform quality due to the nm
Di-secOndary ButylP araphenil Diamine it contains.
! Because i. stops knocks and pings completely.
: Because your car starts faster and makes for
easier. smoother driving.
Because you obtain better mileage and better all
around performance.
Because although it is a superior gasoline it will
not cost you one cent more.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10

WILLIAM M.
ELLSWORTH

William M. Ellsworth, 639 Will
liam Street, died at 7:48 am. TO-
day in Monroe General Hospital
after long illness. He was rs.
Mr.. Ellsworth, who was born
in Midland. Mich, and came here
in 1928, was an abstractor with
the Land Title Company here.
He was a member of the Mid.
land, Mich, Council No. 2l41
Knights of Columbus. Pallbear.
ers will be selected from members
of the local Knights of Columbus
chapter.
Funeral services will be at {
am. Monday at st. Mary's Sta,
Of the Sea Catholic Church. Burial
will be in Catholic Cemetery with
the Rev. Joseph Maring, S.J., of
ficiating.
At $50 am. tomorrow, rosary
services will be held in the
chapel of the Lopez Funeral
Home.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Adelaide c. Ellsworth; two sons
Walter w. of Lakeland and Johr
E. Ellsworth of Key West; two
daughters Miss Cecilia Ellsworth
of Lakeland and Mrs. Francis
Richardson of Key West; and II
grandchildren.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
SMALL BOY is HURT

Continued From Page One)
mons on charges of reckless driv-
ing and causing an accident and
no drivers license.
Miller was charged with having
an accident which is the local pro-
cedure to ensure that both parties
appear in court for a decision when
the accident has not been witness
ed by a police officer.
Damage to both ears was
estimated to be $3.50 BY police
Bernard Waite who investigated
the accident.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
MEDICAL VIEW OF
(C0ntinued from Page One)


der mysterious circumstances, "
me coroner said. ''The person who
was last seen with him can play
an important part in solving this
mystery"
-Four youths, friends of Thorne,
were questioned by police yester-
day and all denied they had seen
him within two weeks of his death.
Chief of Detectives John O'Malley
said they all told him they never
heard of Thome using narcotics.
Several Witnesses have given
similar statements at the coroner's
inquest into Thorne's death. Includ-
ed was his fiancee, Maureen Ra-
gen, IS.
Nine days before Thorne was
found dead in his one-room apart.
ment he had rewritten his will,
leaving three-quarters of his nearly
two million dollar estate to Maur.
cen and her mother, Aleen.
Mrs. Marion Thorne, the youths
mother, who was sole beneficiary
in his original will, was left one
eighth of his estate as was his
aunt, Mrs. Caroline McDougal
Lind.
A legal battle over the two wills
appears in prospect.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
DISASTER TEAMS
lCnniinned from Page Onel

(Continueu from rage oHe|
shivering on the roofs Of their
homes. In both Austria and Ger
many all available boats we're mo-
bilized by police, fIremen, Red
Cross workers and An erica n
troops. The U. S. Army expected
to send in more hclicopters during
the day.
The floods we're brought on by
more than 10 hours rain and heavy
snow falls in the Alps. The Danube
and Inn rivers were still rising.
In Vienna, police and fire bri-
gades we're alerted as the Danube
came within inches Of flooding two
miles of commercial docks.
Throughout Austria, thousands OF
summer motorists were cut off in
villages and resorts as the floods
surged over the highways.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
EDWARD A. BERVALDI

Word has been received here by
Carl and Hollon Bervaldi that their
uncle Edward A. Bervaldi died in
Miami yesterday after a long ill.
ness. Mr.. Bervaldi is a former resi-.
dent of Key West.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Althea Franzen and Mrs. Hor-
tense Bervaldi; two sons, Murdock
and Edward; four grandchildren,
and two great grandchildren.
Funeral plans will be announced
later. Combs Funeral Home in Mi
ami is in charge of arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bervaldi and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollon Bervaldi plan
to attend the funeral.
Read The Citizen Daily
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
REAL TRAFFIC Jam

SPARTANBURG, sc. R-Traf-
fic came from all directions yester-
day to cause a jam here.
The final touch was a Navy hell
copter caught in a thunderstorm
that landed smack in the middle of
an intersection.
The pilot said he couldn't see in
the storm.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
INVESTIGATION OF

No0uuueu nOm SIS N'
handled by the Miami police honi-
eide bureau.
1t Chester Eldredge, Miami
homicide chief, indicated little
progress had been made toward
solving the mystery in one OF the
areas most brutal murders.
The Miami Herald announced 1t
was offering $1,000 to the person
who furnishes information Leading
to the apprehension and conviction
Of the Hdnap-slayer.
The Herald said it will deal con-
fidentiaIIy with anyone having in
formation and will turn this infor-
nation over to the police depart
ment.
AnonymoUs Gift
A banker who preferred to re-
main anonymous previously had
sent $500 to the Miami Daily News
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10

as a reward for information lead.
ing to the guilty person.
Judith Ann was kidnapped from
the home of her grandparents, the
Rosenbergs, during Tuesday night,
driven in the Rosenberg car some
two and a half miles to fashionable
South Bayshore Drive and mur-
dered.
Her body was found in a pal
metto thicket just off the thorough.
fare and within sight of Miami's
city hall at Dinner Key.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
CHILD TELLS OF LONG

Continued from Page One)
her spine with stick, slapped and
beat her.
When the child'S plight was dis
covered last April q, the mother
was arrested and Celia hospitalized
for extensive treatments.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
Read The Citizen
CARD OF THANKS

To all neighbors and friends
who aided us by word or deed on
the sudden death of our beloved
father and brother, Robert L.
Lowe, we wish to express our
heartfelt thanks. We especially
thank the donors of floral tributes
and those who gave the use OF
their cars.
THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
MANCLE MISSING

H0RNELL, NY. Up - The build.
ing, which housed a laundry before
1t was closed, shows no signs of
forced entry and all the padlocks
are in place.
But, police report, a mangle-
weighing 2,400 pounds-is missing
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10

Bus manufacturers estimate that
the United States will need Is 900
new school buses each year for
the next three years.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10

The two-year Buddhist eouncl
in Rangoon, Burma, is scheduled
to end in May, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
D. me As,exio,.d prss.

The House Appropriations
Committee has enlisted the aid
Of . group Of business and pro-
fessional experts to help it to
examine Government money re-
: quests.
It's action, Chairman Taber
said In a statement last night
was taken with the full knowl-
edge and cooperation of the
Eisenhower administration"
Mr.. Taber said the objective
Of what he called operation
economy" is to make "a sys-
tematic and intelligent examina-
ton" Of the budgets of Federal
agencies.
Mr.. Taber said about 20 spe-
cialistS will be recruited from
private business organizations
and win work with 16 budget
experts from the Governments
General Accounting ONCE.
A similar operation last year,
he said. was productive Of sub
stantial cuts in the appropria-
ton requests Of the various Fed
eral departments and agencies. /"
ITO finish the work begun by
the present administration and
Congress Of ferreting out and
eliminating the plush financial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25

Prices In this advertisement effective
through Wed, Jon. 9th. Also, number
Of items marked with on ostsrisk) in
elvded in This advertisement will be found
70 be slightly higher in price in our Viz.
pinio stores due 10 the minimum State
mork-up requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Business Experts to Help Study
Of Federal Money Requests

cushions that thousands Of bu-
reaucratic flnaglers built into the
gravy train of the Federal budget
during the era of spending and
spending and taxing and tax
ing" he said, "our committee,
working with the administration,
will need the help of a great
variety of skills drawn from BUSH
ness, industry and the profess
sionS as well as Government it.
self.
I'VE are examining the APP
preparations and expenditures of
all departments in an effort to
find significant items that may
be decreased or cancelled with
out damage either to our ma
tional defense or to the essen
tials Of the daily living of our
American people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25

ond-ranking Republican on the
Labor Committee. He is the
only committee Republican to
have expressed doubts about the
proposal. Democratic members
have indicated they don't like it.
But Mr.. Mitchell kept repeat
ing, in various forms. the state
ment that q strike-vote should
at least be tried to see whether
it could be made to work.
The committee, headed by
Senator H.. Alexander Smith,
was split wide open last week
when Democrats refused to con-
sent to a vote on Gen. Eisen-
hower's nomination of Albert
c. Beeson to the National Labor
Relations Board which admin
listers the Taft-Hartley law. Sem
ator Smith charged his Demo-
cratic colleagues with t"f1libus-
tering" and with attempting to
embarraSS the President.
Lehman Is Angry.
Senator Lehman. Democrat, of
New York. supported by the
other five committee Democrats.
countered angrily there was no
such intention. He said Demo-
Gratis were not yet satisfied that
Mr.. Beeson was qualified for
the job.
Senator Smith introduced q
bill in the Senate touching on
all IA points. The measure. call
ing for a vote after a strike
has started. would provide that
unless a majority favor contin-
uing the strike, 1t shall cease
to be a protected, concerted &C
tivity within the meaning of this
act"
Senators Purtell, Republican,
OF Connecticut and Goldwater.
Republican. Of Arizona say they
favor holding the strike vote be-
fore strike actually starts, not
afterward.
Wants to Explore Situation.
Senator Smith said last night
in a CHS radio-television inter-
view he is not welded to" either
a poststrike or prestrike vote. but
Is welded to exploring whether
the secret ballot is being prop
erly observed in the unions" and
II not what could be done legis-
latively about it.
The committee may drop the
idea if its hearings develop no
need for it, he continued.
But he said his bill was pre-
pared by members of the White
House and Labor Committee
stats who felt lit is more i'm
portant to know after the men
have been on strike for a while
whether they want to continue
the strike or wanted to strike
in the first place"
He said he did not consult
Gen. Eisenhower directly on that
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25

so as not to increase the ma
tional debt. which is now press
ing near its legal limit. The
loans from private banks were
charged against Gees borrow
ing authority but not against
the national debt.
Senator Ellender complained
that certificates of interest which
the CCC issued have carried
interest rates as much as
per cent above the rate at which
CCC could have borrowed direct
ly from the Treasury. Mr.. Cor
don said the interest rates on
these certificates was set upon
the advice of the Treasury.
Senator Williams, Republican,
of Delaware, told Mr.. Gordon
sharply that since he was in
the money market in a big way
he should become an expert on
it or get out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Republicans Expect
Little Action in 81
For Lower Tariff Wall
81 The Assoeia,sd Press

Several key Republican Con-
gressmen were reported today to
have advised President Essen
hover to expect little or no action
by Congress this year to lower
tariff barriers against foreign
goods.
This was the reported stand Of
Republicans who have fought
additionally for tariffs high
enough to protect American In
dustry from competition at home
from cheaper foreign goods.
Gen. Eisenhower received over
the week end a 102-page report
from his 17-man foreign eco
nomic policy commission. headed
by Clarence B. Randall Of Chi
cago. Inland Steel Co. board
chairman.
Reed Disagrees.
Chairman Daniel A. Reed, Re-
publican Of New York, of the tar
III handling House Ways and
Means Committee. in a blistering
dissent, said the commissions
recommendation for additional
presidential power to cut tariffs
admittedly will create unem-
ployment and adversely affect
business in this country"
The commission recommended
three-year extension of the Re-
ciprocal Trade Act, which allows
the President to lower tariffs in
return for trade concessions from
other countries. But under the
present law tariffs cannot be low
cred below so per cent Of the rate
in 1945. The commission pro-
poSal was to lift this restriction.
Senator George, Democrat, OF
Georgia, senior Democrat on the
Senate Finance Committee, said
in an interview yesterday that
while the commission report is
too comprehensive to be acted
upon in its entirety, he hopes
Congress will accept the recon.
mendation for a three-year ex-
tension of the Reciprocal Trade
Act.
Protests Ignored, He Says.
Representative Simpson, Re-
publican. of Pennsylvania, q
high ranking member of the
Ways and Means Committee and
advocate of higher tariffs on
some items. joined Chairman
Reed in q dissent. saying that
industry's protests as to the eff
fects of "so-called trade LIBERAL
ization' upon the economy and
the defense base of this country
have largely been ignored" by
the commission.
Many Republicans in the past
have opposed the Reciprocal
Trade Act. Last year, a dis
agreement between the Senate
and House over a House provi-
sion to revamp the tariff COM
mission held up extension of the
act for weeks past its expiration
The present extension expires
June IL.