davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

/ complished with overhead light
ing units supported on pipes and
cables and controlled from o
special board. Each type has its
own nickname. depending on its
purpose, like scoop, ace. deuce.
baby. strip or dyna-beam."
= ~
Television lighting differs from
the stage or the movies. Imero
says, largely because of the cleo
tronic requirements of the cam
era. Heart Of this device is the
image orthicon tube, and all
lighting effects must be keyed
to the quality Of the tube.
mo two camera tubes are usu-
ally alike at one time" He ex-
plains. Even If the tubes are
brand-new their response may
vary. That means sometimes we
have to change our lighting to
agree. Also we must work in
close association with the yideo
engineer who regulates the pic
ture going out on the air"
Fiorentino is like many others
in television-he grew up with
it. He took a job with ABC
after experience gained in light
ing dramas at college, in study
ing theater art, scenic design
and even acting. His preparation
included the summer theater. al
ways with the idea that stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Viewing N
How Do You Run Your Set?
Too Light or Too Dark?
By C. E. Butterfield
Associated Press star Writer

tino, 26-year-old expert for
ABC-TV, says he reacts when he
watches some viewers. At work
he handles the lighting units
and associated control boards
required for the l1our-long The
ater Guild Steel and Center
Stage drama. In the list OF
credits he's the lighting director.
- Il
His aim is to help make an
actor, his actions and his back
ground carry out the ideas Of the
script writer. the set designer
and the director. Lighting can
make or break a show" he says
In fact it can account for half
Of the effectiveness OF a produc-
ton.
1T can make the leading
man look fiat. or can model his
face and figure with angled spot
lights. halo his silhouette with
black lights. and illuminate his
background for depth so that
out comes a realistic image,
rounded and nodded until 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

emcee who, gained 50 much at
tention for the way he handled
the summer quiz, Earn Your
Vacation" now has a CBS-Tv
contract for the double job Of
writer and performer.
Tonight's returning program
Is the radio version Of Big
Story" now seven years old. to
60 on MIC (WRC) at $50
o'clock Eastern local time. with
q story based on police case
reported by the Phoenix (Ariz.)
Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

lighting. or related job. would
be his career.
His first assignment In the
network operations department
permitted him to learn the
tricks Of TV lighting by obser-
vation and other wise. In q few
weeks he got q chance to light
his first play.
Now at ABC they call him a
lighting wizard one whose wand
IS the incandescent lamp and
whose bag Of tricks is filed with
light.
~ - Il
Johnny Carson. West Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

expended by the studio lighting
director to bring you picture
with just the right balance of
contrast and brilliance to pro-
duce Q full half-tone effect.
Often he spends hours in
preparation to blend his lighting
facilities into proper proportions
to produce an adequate night
time effect. 9 moody interior or
Q moonlight scene. Should he
see you at the dials, he might
feel like tearing his hair over
what he'd call your poor tun-
ing habits"
That's the way Imero Fioren-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Viewing ~
NEW YORK

Do you run your television
screen too dark, or at the
other extreme too light?
:, II you do, you may be putting
to naught all the time and effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

Harry Macarthur. teIevision editor Of
The Stor. IS on vocation. His column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

takes on the aspect OF third
dimension"
Most Of these effects are ac-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13
The Vets
Mailbag

load World War II veterans ac-
counted for 46.7 and other accoun-
ted for 1T of the load OF the
104,482 daily average patient load
40 3 of the patients we're over so
years of age, with five out of every
eight patients having tuberculosis
or neuropsychiatric disabilities.
Faced with the increasing number
of older chronic patients, VA has in
tensified its work in physical medi-
cal rehabilitation and is increasing
its emphasis in care of geriatric pa
tients VA said that it is using ma
ny relatively new rehabilitation me-
thods, and some still are under test
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@ May a seller charge me more
for a house than it has been APP
praised for by the VA if buy it
with a CT loan?
A. No. Under the law. the pur-
chase price may not exceed the rea-
sonable value determined by VA ap-
praisal. 1t is illegal to pay more.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13

rheumatic fever and have no per-
manent heart disease Others are
not SO fortunate Repeated attacks
increase the possibility of develop
ment of permanent heart disease.
For this reason physicians often ad-
wise that a person who has had rhe-
umatic fever take regularly some
kind of medicine such as a sulfa
drug or penicillin to protect against
infection with the streptococcus.
If a person has heart damage it is
very wise to continue regularly I'M
der the care of a physician who can
then help the patient through pc
RODS of increased physical stress.
Such periods are adolescence when
growth and living activity are great;
severe illness when there may be in
creased demands on the heart and
circulation; child bearing Also the
physical should be consulted when
tooth extractions or other opera
tons where infection could result
are planned
With proper medical supervision
many persons with permanent heart
disease from rheumatic fever may
lead useful and good lives, but they
often need advice and guidance
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13
VA STUDIES NEW APPROACH
TO TREATMENT OF VETS

Faced with an increasing load of
long-term, chronic hospital patients
Veterans Administration is studying
new concepts of care for its veteran
hospital population, VA has report
ed to the Congress
With more than half of its appro-
ximately 100000 hospital patients
suffering chronic ailments. VA re-
ported they had been hospitalized
for a year or more. The report said
that new admissions to hospitals
under the VA program had shown
a steady decline since 1949-50 when
577,525 were admitted to 468, $40 for
1952-1953 fiscal year.
Due to the increasing number of
chronic patients, VA said, the ave-
rage monthly rate of patient turn
over was only 36 per cent in 1852
SO. as compared with 45 per cent in
1949-50.
World War I veterans made up
al 6 of the average daily patient
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13
. Infection and Heart Disease

Rheumatic fever Immediately
comes to mind if one considers the
relations of infections to heart di-
sease. This disease is the cause of
the greatest number of cases OF
heart disease in children and young
adults.
Also, rheumatic fever for many
years has been associated with acute
infections especially of the nose
and throat. While rheumatic fever
does occur without known preceding
infection it often follows an acute
streptococcus infection
The sore throat, swollen glands
high fever headache, nausea and
vomiting of tonsillitis or "strep
throat" are commonly known. After
the infection has passed there is
typically a quiet period of 10 to IA
days Then rheumatic faver may
appear
Because of this course of events,
many physicians advise persons who
have had such an acute infection to
return to their offices in two to four
weeks for a final check to be sure
no complications have developed.
A decision that a person has rhe-
umatic fever may be easy or diff
cult to make depending on whether
definits symptoms or only suggest
i've signs are found. TirednesS, lack
of energy fever and poor growth
suggest the possibility of rheumatic
fever Swollen painful joints. signs
of heart disease, nervousness or st
Vitus Dance" are much more con-
elusive evidence of its presence.
During the time that rheumatic
fever is acute it is most important
that a patient be under regular care
of his physician and follow instruc-
tons carefully.
Many persons have one attack of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13

486 Yamasaki $50; RS. Auto Re
build (O)-A. Funai 476, T. Yagi 554.
Ono 426, R Mikami $50, G. Funai
ABS
Kitajo Mercury(3)-Shiota 458,
Tanabe 476, Tsuchikawa 500. Koga
5l4. Akiyoshi 491; Bellevue GA
ramaki 447, Matsushita 426, K va
buki 439, Mizokawa 458 Ito Sis
Nobis(2)-M Yamaguchi 542. Ma
gasawa $50, N Fujita 439. Tachiya-
ma $50, j. Fujita 421; Toda'sQ-
Furugori 458, Murakami 494. Kawa-
hara 4O1, Fujii 476. Kono 545.
New Rainier (3)-Richard 486.
Nobs SOB, Paul SGT, George 493,
Frank $50; Dunn Seed(0)-H. Ha-
NADIA 487, Nakamura SIG Muromoto
384, Toyoshima SOP T Ito 460
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13
Iguchi Assumes
Position as Envoy
In Washington

WASHINGTON D c., March 10
tJACL)-Sadao Iguchi Japan's Sc
cond postwar envoy to the United
States. has arrived in Washington
to assume his post as the Ambassa-
dor of Japan, according to the Wa
Shington office of the japanese A
merican Citizens League
Mr.. Iguchi, born in Wakayama
Prefecture in central Japan in 1899,
is Japan's second envoy to the Uni
ted States since the resumption of
diplomatic relations in 1852 He
succeeds former Ambassador Eiki-
chi Araki. who recently resigned
from the Washington diplomatic
post.
Appointed as Japan's first post
war Ambassador to Canada in 1852
Mr. Iguchi remained at that post
until his recent appointment as head
of the japanese Embassy in Wash
ington
Ambassador Iguchi's family in
cludeS his wife whose father H
E. Kenkichi YoShizawa, is the pre-
sent Japanese Ambassador to For
mosa- and their three children
Their daughter Tatsuko, who stu
died at Stanford University on
GARIOA scholarship, resides with
her parents at the embassy in Wa
shington. The Ambassador eldest
son, Takeo, is currently an attache
at the japanese Embassy in Lon
don. while his other son, Norio, is a
drama student at Yale University.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13
Q Nisei Merchants League

Bodik's (2)-Tokunaga Sill, B va
suda 531, A Yamaguch 5iOl, Militia
502 Ishimitsu $50; Banquet Tavern
D-Hoshino 523. Horiuchi 479 K
Yagi 463 Aratani 523, Teshima 425
goth Century(3)-B. Wong SIT
Eng 473, P. Wong 585. Poy 571, D
Wong 543: Frank (0)-Akizuki 473
Aoyama $50, Mano 484 Hori 496, T
Mikami 488
Yesler Appliance 3)-Nakamicht
533, Miyazaki 467 Naito SOC, Hira
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13
BOWLING SCORES

. Empire State Classic
Kenny Oyama- SAC
Morrie Yamaguchi-542
Ben Nakata-538
Sab Tsuboi- 444
Frank Yokoyama-511
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-13

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur YamaAa
p. o. Box III, Milton wash.
PORTIAND-Tom Okanki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland, Greg.
TACOMA-Yasuko Hashimoto
I718 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

0-pe. ehippenduIe
Dining Room, Suite
Regularly sess. A senior dining
room Of greet elegance, suitable for
the most suspicious dining. Done in
Q rich swirl mahogany. Suite includes
eredenzo buffet, breokfront china,
extension table, two arm and four
side chairs.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
FoaE11 Cushioned
Decorator Sofus
Custom Covered to Order
Regularly $2oo
'1qq

Reversible foam cushion sofos custom
covered to your order IN fine selection Of
decorator fobrics and colors. You choose
from fringe, kick pleot or exposed Ieos. A
savings Of $loo Act now
Evening star., 1954-11-14
9-Pe. French Provincial
Dining Room Suite

Regularly s17.5o. informal de-
sign with charm and simplicity to
hormonize with todoy's casual way
OF life. An exquisite suite done in
rich cherry. Price includes buffet.
breokfront china, extension tobIe,
two arm. and four side choirs..
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23
CSFo'AtE'
" SAYS.
TOM CROAFF SAYS

Since the first World War the
American Legion has played a vi
tai role in building our nation pre-
dicated upon loyalty to fundamen-
tai principles of Americanism-ar
Americanism which strives vigor-
ously to inculcate a sense of indi-
vidual obligation to the commu-
nifty, state and nation, and to pro-
mote peace and create world con-
ditions of good will.
Last year it was my privilege to
serve the Sunnyslope Post of the
American Legion as its Command
er. AS such officer, I was in a po-
sition to learn a great deal about
the fine work being done in many
fields of community endeavor by
the Legion. The organization, un-
derstandably, aims to be non-poli-
tical and does not promote the can
didacy of any person seeking pub
lie office. However, in matters of
legislation, the organization seeks
to work effectively with duly
elected public officials to aid in
the passage of worthwhile laws.
The American Legion is con-
stantly alerted to heedangers fac
ing us as free men and women.
Foremost in it's program is the task
of promoting the principles of JUS
tice, freedom and democracy.
Whenever communism or any
other un American. movement
rears its ugly head, the American
Legion may be counted upon to
be in the front ranKS FOR the pro-
lection of our nation and our free
dom.
There can be no question that
the American Legion, has earned
it's spurs as fighting Organization
/. +. fighting, of course, for all
those ideals and principles which
are held dear to the hearts of all
real Americans. u.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23

top ranking academic students
who graduated from high school a
few weeks ago, have come to
Southern University Immediately
to begin their college work. Many
of these will complete their college
courses in slightly less than three
years.
Southern's Reserve Officers
Training Corps program is likewise
responsible for the early attraction
of many male students to its begin
ming summer enrolment. This unit,
the only transportation corps outfit
in any Negro College, lists some
900 men on its roster. At the 1854
Commencement, it graduated 83
cadets as lieutenants in seven
branches of the United States
Armed Forces.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23
Rambler Park
Activities For
The Weekend
ARIZONA SUN

Saturday and Sunday nights find
PBSW Ramblers meeting the pow
erful Hollywood, California, Mite
hawks in a two-game series. The
Ramblers have been riding a win
ming streak of six straight Pacific
Coast League wins and they will be
out to add two more to this out
standing record. Rambler Pitchers,
Margie Law and Tiny Anita Byrd,
will do the mound chores.
The Poston Tillage Sweethearts
will tangle with their old rivals,
the Hays Roofing Haysettes, in a
series of two games during this
next week. This will take place at
Rambler Field next Saturday and
the following Thursday.
During the past four years of bit
ter rivalry, there has never been
but one or two games ever sepa-
rating them in league standing.
These two scheduled games prom
Use plenty of action and excitement
for Valley softball fans.
GAMES SCHEDULE
Saturday, July oath:
7:30-Poston Tillage Sweethearts
VS.. Hays Roofing Haysettes
8:45-Hollywood, Calf, Night
hawks VS.. PBSW Ramblers.
Sunday, July 25th:
7:30-Hays Roofing Haysettes VS.
| Hoffman Insurance Dudettes
8:45-Hollywood, Calf, Night
hawks VS.. PBSW Ramblers
Thursday, July 29th:
7:30-Goettl Metal of Mesa VS.
Tempe Debs
8:30-Poston Tillage Sweethearts
VS.. Hays Roofing Haysettes
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23
UNITED
NATIONS

BY James r.. Lawson

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (Glo-
baD-Martha Jones, Secretary of
the United African Nationalist
Movement this week released an
announcement concerning the sixth
celebration of Marcus Garvey Day
on August 1. The celebration will
be held at 125th Street and Sew
enth Avenue.
One of the features of the day.
long celebration which will see the
usual colorful parade, will be the
crowning of miss Africa" The
yearly celebration honors the
memory of the late Marcus Garvey
who advocated "Asia for the
Asians, Europe for the Europeans,
Africa for the Africans, and the
commercial and industrial develop
ment of black peoples everywhere"
HALLE SELASSIE The
Emperor of Ethiopia, who has been
visiting with his party in the
United States for the past six
weeks, left New York City last
Monday for Europe, and thence to
Ethiopia. The Emperor expects to
be back in his native land by July
%, when there will be celebration
held in honor of his 62nd birthday.
The Emperor has expressed
pleasure over his visit to this coun-
try. On his return visit to New
York, he spent several days in Pres
byterian Hospital for a thorough
physical check-up. He was found
to be in good condition.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23

WASHINGTON, D. c. = The
Washington Chapter of Frontiers
of. America will be host to the 18th
annual convention of the national
service organization which will be
held in the Nations Capital July
1881.
The four-day meeting is expected
to bring together some 1000 dele
gates representing chapters in 43
cities throughout the country.
Meetings have been scheduled for
the Twelfth Street YMCA and the
Dunbar and Raleigh Hotels.
An official welcome will be ex-
tended the group by Samuel Spen-
Ger, president of the D. c. Board of
Commissioners. Mr.. Spencer will
present the keys to the city to DR..
Bernard Harris of Baltimore,
Frontiers president, in ceremony
at the District Building.
Another convention highlight is
expected to be the pilgrimage to
the Lincoln Memorial where a
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23
Frontiers Of America
To Hold Annual Meeting

wreath will be laid at the statue OF
the Civil War president.
Founded in 1896 by DR.. Nimrod
B. Allen of Columbus, Ohio, the
Frontiers now has chapters in IS
states and the District of Columbia.
The organization is made up of Me-
gro business and professional men
who are civic leaders in their COM
munities.
Advancement Through Service"
is the motto of Frontiers of Amer
ica. At present the organization has
four specific objectives. They are
Ito contribute to local charities,
2-to furnish medical supplies and
equipment to hospitals, day nurse.
ries, and other health institutions,
3-to help maintain summer camps
for under-privileged children, and
ito provide scholarships for de-
serving youth.
Two other projects currently be-
ing sponsored by the Frontiers are
the Little Brother Program and
the Vitiligo Foundation
The purpose of the Little Buddy
Program is to help talented youth
develop their potentialities Ac-
cording to DR.. Harris, the emphasis
in recent years has been placed on
helping the abnormal child delin-
quent, under-privileged, mentally
retarded, etc. = and the normal
child has been ignored. Our pro-
gram aims to correct this over
sight," the Frontiers president
said, "by seeking out exceptional
youth and directing their energies
into the proper channels"
Vitiligo, skin disease which
causes the loss of fermentation, has
been of interest to the Frontiers
since 1851 when the proposal was
made for the establishment of the
first research foundation in Amer
lea for the disease. The proposal
was approved at the 1853 conven-
ton, and the project was estab-
lished earlier this year.
During the 1854 convention the
Frontiers will award a cash grant
to an institution, as yet unnamed,
for research and education to de.
termine the symptoms, causes,
treatment, prevention, and care of
vitiligo.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23

ArizOna's great melon producing
valleys, Salt River and Yuma, thi1
year have SO far shipped 1886
carloads against 1851 carloads
same date last year. Growers also
have shipped 8S8 carloads of hon.
eydeW melons compared with 5S8
last year. Shipped by truck from
both valleys SO far this year and
including some from the fast
growing Parker area were 1,43L
carloads. Demand has been mOder@
ate on cantalOupes, and fairly good
on hOneydewS.
X X X
First field warehouse to be es-
tablished by an Arizona company
is announced by Lightning Ware
house Company of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard
NEW YORK, (GlobaD. -

LETTER TO WILLIE MAYS:
Dear Willie: You must know how
tickled all of your fans are that
you are fulfilling all their widest
dreams about you this year. They
waited a long time for you to
come back, Willie, and it has all
been worth waiting for. You are
all they said you could and would
be, and we're glad, particularly be-
cause we thought perhaps they had
gone a little overheard on you.
You see, we happen to know that
in this hero-worshipping country
of ours, people get blown up all
out of proportion. Not only that
but in this era of speeded up COM
munciation when this mornings
newspaper is old at 200 pm,
newspaper men have to dream up
copy, and sometimes they cook up
fabulous characters out of just
plain Joes.
But they seem to have been
right about you, Willie, because
you have lived up to every bit of
it. So now, we have only one con-
Germ about you: We hope you keep
your balance. After all, we know
from experience that it isn't easy
to keep a level head when all the
baseball world is at your feet, and
you are sought after, lauded to the
skies, and made to feel like some
thing of a god among men. We
know that others before you have
had tough time taking the adula-
ton of the throngs, and they went
off on tangents. We remember that
Babe Ruth lost his equiligrium at
one point; Jesse Owens allowed
himself to be persuaded to quit
school; j. G. Caroline is struggling
now to get back on an even keel.
There are others we could name.
Some of them found their way
back on the track again; others
fizzled out for good.
Fellows like Harry Wills, Roy
CampanelIa, and Ralph Metcalfe
have kept level-headed and have
become successful businessmen and
useful citizens. They have charted
good course for you to follow.
Our hope for you, Willie, is that
you follow it. You have too much
talent to let it be dissipated by the
cheers of the crowds, and the ava
riciousness of phoney publicity
hounds who seek to attain them
selves to you.