davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-06

a picturesque hill in one of
many attractive surburbs of
Caracas. Here we enjoyed a
delightful luncheon on the
patio near the swimming
pool. Following a tour of the
hotel, we went sightseeing.
Two couples were assigned
to each car, with native dri-
vers. We were fortunate in
having one member of our
group able to translate the
language. Some of the most
interesting places visited
were; Case Bolivar, the
birthplace of Bolivar, the
Liberator; the National Pan
theon; Very modern housing
projects designed and con-
structed by the State for the
workers; Ell Silencio, t III e
the heart and commercial
center of Caracas construct
ed in 1915 in place of the
shacl,s and sordid dives;
Ciudad Universities (Uni-
versity City,, covering sew
en- zones with athletic fields,
stadiums, the Universal Fac
ulties, a majestic hospital,
student residences, admins
trative and academic build
ings. Our last stop was at
a Bull Ring. Here, I had
a chance to take closeup
pictures of bulls used for
the fights. From there, we
returned to tn Military
Club to attend Ell Function
de Gala as guests of the
Venezuelan President. In
English, we were entertain
ed by members of the School
of Artistic Formation spon-
sored by the Minister of
Labor to encourage culture
among the workers. One
group of young men and
women sang some beautiful
Spanish songs. Another
group presented "Tamanco"
an argumental Dance O f
Venezufla, depicting the ar
rival Of Ppa sh troops in
1900, their fight with the
Indians, and the capture of
their Chief, Tamanco and
his death. The participants
of both groups were very
good; they were of a very
mixed blood; white, Indian
and Negro yet working to-
gether as one. When the en-
tertainment was over, we
were served cocktails and
a mixed Spanish and Eng
fish dinner accompanied by
music to which we danced
between courses. All too
soon, it was near midnight
and time to go back to our
ship, the Nieuw Amsterdam.
tired but happy.
HiuSC menClOn a TACT that
stood out during our drive
around Caracas. There was
MT a sound of an automobile
horn, even in the heavy city
traffic! We found out from
our driver tn a t it wa 8
against the law to blow q
horn. To attract another
driver ours hit the outside
of his car with the palm of
his hand.
And so, at one A. M,
we sailed from La Guaira
on our way to st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands. Next week,
I'll tell you about our visit
there.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-06
MISS STOCKTON TO WED


MISS STOCKTON 10 WED
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Stockton of Penhook, Va,
announce the engagement
of their daughter Ruth, who
lives in Roanoke, to Mr..
Samuel w. Cherry of Whal-
leyville, Va. Mr.. Samuel w.
Cherry spent four vcaTo and
two months in the army,
two years and ten months
of which were spent over
seas.
The wedding date has been
set for April 8.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-06
has that monthly LOOK

Cardui each day helps build strength
so resistance may be greater each
month, nervousness and suffering less
and less. Look more natural-feel and
sleep better. Ask your dealer for
Cardui. (Say: "cdrd-you-eyeD.
'MGny scientists estimate that at so~,o
time during life 1 out Of cscry 8 toon1en
suffers from monthly discomfort.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-06

Be sure it's Electric
ECONOMICAL Electric Dryers
cost less to buy and install.
FlAMELESS-clean. odorless
heat . q. just like the sun, yet
even easier on clothesl
SsMflf-Put clothes in, set dial,
take 'eni out. Electric Dryers are
fully automatic. There's less to do,
less to remember, less to forget.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-13
= KEITARO MUKASA

Keitaro Mukasa. 70, of 1O860 Pa
cific Highway s, died last Satur-
day. Jan g. Mr. Mukasa was born
in Shizuoka-ken. Japan. and came
to this country so years ago and had
lived in Seattle for 40 years. He
was farmer and greenhouse OPP
orator
Wake services will be held from
7:30 pm. on Thursday, Jan IA, in
the Nichiren Buddhist church and
the funeral will be conducted at 7:30
pm on Friday, Jan. Is. also in the
Nichrien Buddhist church. The
Rev. K 1kuta will offciatie. Grave
side services will be held at 10 am
on Saturday. Jan. 16. in Resthaven
Memorial Cemetery at Washelli.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs 1chl
Mukasa of Seattle; two sons, Tho
mas Takashi of Seattle and George
M of Washington d. c.; two dau-
ghters Mary of Seattle and Mrs
Dorothy Yaguchi of Bothel; ano
three grandchildren.
Arrangements were made by SUI
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-13

q BRIDAL SHOWER

A surprise miscellaneous bridal
shower was given in honor of Miss
Lilly Todo last Sunday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Yosh Tomita Co
hostesses were the Misses Esther
Mizukami and Tats Watanabe.
Guests included the Mesdames
Dell Kimura Jiro Todo, K. Nagai'
Min Uchimura, Yosh Tomita and
Mas Tomita; the Misses Margaret
Akiyama, Jane and Sally TODD. Ma
RE Ozawa, Anna Kurata, Teruko
Takemoto and Sunni Fukei.
Those unable to attend were the
Mesdames Kiyo Taxi and Sat Toni
ia; the Misses Nancy Tomita. Sallie
Onishi and Harue Kumura.
Miss Todo will become the bride
of Mr.. Victor Takemoto on Sunday.
Feb ID, in the Japanese Baptist
church
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-13
q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

The engagement Of Miss Hlsa Ma
tsubara, daughter of Mrs. F Matsu-
bara of this city to MI. Mich kato,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Kato OF Eos
ter. was disclosed at luncheon in
the Frye Hotel last Sunday after
noon.
In attendance were the Mesdames
Ray Okamura, Tosh Kato. Tony
Kato Tom Kato, George Kuwaha-
ra, Kazuma Fujita. Iso Nishimura
Hats Hanada, Daibo Fujii. James
Hoshino Yeizi Okiyama, Kiyo sa-
kazaki, F Matsubara and Ry Tani-
no; the Misses Sachi Yasui, Yasuko
Ota Masako Shimada and Julie Mi
yazaki.
Unable to attend were the Mes
danes Kiyoo Yamamoto, Shobo l.
deta Kai Matsushita, Mike Hattori
and Miss Mitsuye Kato.
No wedding date has been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-13
Obituaries
\ KIYOSHI MATSUSHITA

Kiyoshi "Kai" Matsushita, 80 OF
719ha King St. died on Thursday
Jan 7, in Seattle General hospital.
Born and educated in Puyallup.
Wash, Mr. Matsushita volunteered
for the Army from the Hunt Idaho,
relocation center and served as an
interpreter and translator in the
Army Mr. Matsushita returned to
Seattle after an interim of farming
near Spokane Wash Mr.. Matsu-
shita had been living in Seattle for
the last seven years and was the
owner and manager of the Freeman
Hotel.
Wake services will be held at 7:3O
p m. today "wednesday. Jan. l3) in
the Seattle Buddhist church and
the funeral will be conducted at 7:30
pm on Thursday, Jan. IA, also in
the Seattle Buddhist church with
the Rev T Ichikawa officiating.
Military interment services will be
held at 10 am on Friday. Jan. 10
at Resthaven Memorial Cemetery in
Washelli
Surviving are his wife. Mrs Mari
an Matsushita; a daughter. Gail Pa
tricia; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tsu-
newaka Matsushita. all of Seattle;
and two brothers. Mitsuo of Tokyo
Japan, and Wakao OF Seattle
Arrangements were made by SUI
| sunni ButterWorth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-13
PuyaIlup CT Elects
MiZukani PreXy

PUYALLUP. Wash, Jan. 13-bop
Mizukami was elected president OF
the Puyallup Valley JACL at an e.
lection meeting held recently. MI
zukami is a past president of the
Northwest District Council.
Assisting the new president Will
be DIR. KAY Toda of Tacoma. Daiichl
Yoshioka of Fife and Frank komo-
to of Sumner, vice presidents; Leo
Kawasaki treasurer; Fudge SasaKl
recording secretary; Frank Mizuka-
mi. corresponding secretary; Tom
Takemura, board delegate; Sally
Kinoshita social welfare; Tad ano
Susie Horike social chairmen' ano
Shiz Yamada, publicity.
An installation dinner is BENG
planned for Thursday, Jan. Il, a.
the Top of the Ocean in Tacoma.
Prize winners of the recent ra11l'
were: turkeys-Frank Mizukami
Hiro Sakahara S. Omura (Auourn
R. Hachiya, Y. Kondo; hams-Har
rv Asai. Joe Asahara. Kaso Okaza
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-13
FEBRUARY

13-Annual Bellami tolo Time
and locale to be announced later
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-13
Methodist Men
Book Banquet
Q BANQUET JAN. II

Sponsored by the Methodist Men
and the Nisei WSCS, an all-church
banquet will be held at 1890 this
Sunday afternoon, Jan. II The
charge will be one dollar per plate
General chairman is Mich Shimo-
mura.
One of the highlights will be the
presentation of the official charter
by John Scott, layman of the First
Methodist church and one of the
officers of the Methodist Executive
Council. The charter connects the
Japanese Methodist ChNrch Men to
all other Methodist Mems groups in
the United States
Eddie Shimomura and Hiram Aki
ia planned the program
Q OPERATIONS PARSONAGE
Most of the five-dollar shares to
put over the Methodist church 90
perations Parsonage" have been dis
tributed according to charm an
Kaz KumaSaka. Each member will
seek to increase that amount from
now until Nav 20 One person
has started building waterproof
fishing tackle boxes Another is in
vesting five dollars for photogra-
phic supplies and selling pictures
. OFFICIAL BOARD MEETING
January's official board meeting
at the Methodist church has beer
set for pm Tuesday Jan. 10, ir
the church parlor Reports anc
plans are requested from all groups
and organizations. Official board
chairman Tsuguo Ikeda will lead il
the devotions
a DUZZERS
The Duzzers will hold a firesid
discussion at 7:30 pm. Sunday jar
IT Chairman Sunni Mitsui hope
to have Bill Komoto and TAX Okla
motto as guest speakers for the meet
ing The place will be announce
in the church newsletter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-13
Memorial Rites for Shinran ShOnin Set
Ry Local Buddhist Church Members

Ho-onko a memorial service for
Shinran Shonin, founder of the
Shin Sect school of Buddhism. will
be held at II am. Sunday, Jan. IT..
in the Seattle Buddhist temple. The
Lotus Sanghas will have charge of
the rites.
Jack Matsui will be chairman and
Noriko Ichikawa will play the or
gan. The usherettes will be Miyo
Yamaguchi and Shinako Nakatani.
The program follows:
Organ Prelude-Noriko IchikaWa
Opening of Shrine, Meditation.
Opening Scripture-Rev. Shoko
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-13

Masunaga
Gatha-"The Texture OF the Life
No. 531)
Chanting of Junirai-Consrega l.
ton.
Burning of Incense-George Osa-
XII and Toshiko Hayashida.
Reading of Scriptures-Marie va
mamoto
Sermon hinran Shonin and
His Teachings by Rev Masunaga
Gatha-'Nembutsu' mo. 5O4)
Closing Scripture-Rev. ShoEc
Masunaga
Closing of Shrine. Meditation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-13
C'h,,rnh Notices


BAPTIST
9O1 E. Spruce St
9:45 am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service
l1:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
7:3O p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ting
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
II -Ho-onko service. me-
mortal service for Shinran Shonin,
founder of the Shin Sect school OF
Buddhism Chairman Jack Ma
tsui and organist Noriko Ichikawa
The Rev. S Masunaga to speak on
"Shinran Shonin and His Teach
ings".
CONGREGATIONAL
sos 18TH 20.
1o:3o-10:50 a. m.-open house
and location service
II am to 70 noon-Sunday NOR
ming worship
t2:30-Luncheon
FAITH BIBLE
12S 18th Ave.
q Sunday, Jan. 10
$50 am Sunday School YOUNG
Adult Bible Glass.
II am.-Worship service DR.
James w Fairbairn speaker.
$50 pm-Christian Fellowship
groups.
Q Sundays
KRN-lo5o on the dial 8
$50 am.
x~D~1~S~G4D-4s~1~1-<>aS
psEsrsse Yer AAversss~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-13

METHODIST
1896 Washington ST.
10 a m Church school. Skeptics
Hour
11:15 am -Nisei worship service
Rev Paul Hagiya's sermon, God or
Luck. Choir anthem, BE Thou
Near Me-.
12:30-MethodiSt banquet
7,3O D m.-Duzzers Fireside.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
lo41 Weller 81.
II a.m.-YBA service.
pm.-Issei service. The Rev. K
Ikuta to speak.
PRESBYTERIAN
ye2 9Th Ave. Sc
Gas am.-sunday School.
| 10 arr1-1SSei worship scFVlce
lo:45 a.m.-Girl Scouts.
i1:15 am Cub Scouts
IT'S am.-Nisei Worship service
ST. pFTER's CHURCH
1910 King g.
J No Japanese service at 8 am.
10 am.3Church school.
11.l5 a.rn.-Holy communion VIII
sermon "Christian Admonition", o
the Rev Andrew N. otani.
1880 . m Joint meeting OF o
Mary's Guild ard fsssi rpilnEs
9th mn paul sS sBesksf
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-13
q ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Puyallup Valley JACL wishes to
acknowledge a $40 donation from
Mr.. T Sakahara on his receiving
naturalization papers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-13
NTSEI CALENDAR
JANUARY

Is 16 and 17-Northwest Nisei
Invitational Classic in Main Bowl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
President Sees
|RecoveryFronl
Business Dip
Economic Message
Pledges To Combat
Amy Depression
BY STERLING r. GREEN

WASHINGTON R - President
Eisenhower today termed the ma.
ton "marvelously prosperous, y
predicted recovery this year from
a ''brief and seh-correcting" bust.
ness dip and pledged to use the
governments vast powers to com.
bat a depression if one should
develop.
= He proclaimed readiness-when.
ever necessary TO avert a depres.
sion--to cut taxes, liberalize cred.
it and launch large-scale public
works even at the cost Of new
deficit financing.
And he gave forceful notice, in
his economic report to Congress,
that it should take "bold steps"
requested In his 1854 legislative
program to protect and promote
economic stability"
The program, he said, includes
the protection of millions more
workers under unemployment and
old-age insurance, and bigger bene-
fit payments; federal aid for pub
lie works planning; stimulants to
housing; tax revision; highway
improvement; q new farm pro.
gram; and a tariff program to
encourage foreign trade.
All this is Immediately advis-
able action" Eisenhower said,
adding that if he finds more power
is needed, he viii ask for it
promptly.
Missing was an expected request
for an increase in the 75-cent
hourly minimum wage. Secretary
of Labor Mitchell recently report
ed that the administration was
means to raise it to "a
more realistic level" But Essen
hover told Congress the time is
not ripe.
OF his economic program, out
lined in a 3S,0O0.word message,
Eisenhower said:
at is not a legislative program
Of emergency measures, for the
situation clearly does not
require one.
"Instead, it is a program for
stimulating economic growth and
minimizing any chance there may
be of serious economic difficulty
in the future"
He set this goal for the economy:
"an increasing national income
shared equitably among those who
contribute to its growth, and
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
Two ConyiCtB
In RapeS'laying
Hanged In Guam

GUAM 1.-TWO Air Force en-,
listed men, calmly declaring theil
innocence, were hanged today fol
the vicious rape-slaying of 27-year.
old Ruth Farnsworth five years
ago in a Guam jungle.
The two-Pvt. Herman T. Den.
mis-, Is, Of indianapolis, and SGT,
Robert W. Burns, IS, Of Spokane,
Wash.-went to their deaths on the
10-foot-high gallows.
AS an Army chaplain recited
psalms, Dennis said, 81 pray for
those making this mistake. >"
They are not accomplishing any
thing by executing me-"
Burns followed Dennis I'D the II
steps to the gallows.
You are just complying with an
order" he told Air Force guards.
You haven't solved the crime |"
Miss Farnsworth, a former WAC
from San Francisco, was 4 Navy
civilian employee at a curio shon.
She was found badly beaten and
near death in dense jungle Dec.
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
Roberts Fine
Reduced Wed.

Municipal Judge Enrique Is
Iquinaldo, Jr., needed a plea for
Iciemency Wednesday by Walter
H. Roberts and his wife jeanette
and reduced their total fines to
$500.
The Roberts were found guilty
Tuesday on four charges each and
fined $500.
Through their attorney yester-
day, they agreed to drop an appeal
on the case and accepted the low
Ier fines.
But Roberts still faces a charge
that he failed to register here with
the Sheriff's Department as a fel-
on. He is free on $500 bond on that
charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
Balky POWs Will Begin Life
Behind The Bamboo Curtain
U.N. Command
SAYS Af Least
9 Americans We're
Stool Pigeons

PANMUNJOM R-Twenty- one
singing, chanting Americans and
one Briton who renounced their
homelands to stay with the Com
munists today rolled northward in
|hag-bedecked trucks toward a life
behind the Bamboo Curtain.
And in Tokyo, the U.N. Com
mand said officially that at least
. Of the q were accused as stool
pigeons who betrayed fellow POWs
to the Communists. !
The former Allied soldiers, along
with 325 South Koreans, carried
Red peace dove" banners as they
marched from their barbed wire
compound in Korea's bleak neutral
zone.
They sang, cheered and shouted
charges of imperialism and germ
warfare at the Western world as
they boarded big green trucks for
the trip north.
Five Allied newsmen saw them
go.
An Indian escort took the five
of US to the pro-Red North Camp
for the last frenzied propaganda
show Of the men who chose com.
munism.
Communist correspondents Allan
Wilmington and Wilfred Burchett
arranged for q few newsmen to
witness the unusual spectacle.
We were allowed to move freely
in the compound that has held the
pro-Red captives since they were
turned over TO Indian custody
Sept. "A.
The prisoners, in individual and
group interviews. said almost ex.
actly what they told a handful of
other Allied correspondents who
interviewed them. at Panmunjom
Monday.
They said they wanted to be
peace fighters" and cannot do so
in the United States.
The Indians bad planned to turn
over the prisopers' records to Chi
nese and Korean Red Cross rep.
resentatives at am. and the
prisoners were packed and ready
to move, fout. Their banners and
streamefs were unfurled.
III Indian Red Cross officials
we're delayed, and the men chatted
sF IS minutes with newsmen while
they waited.
A biting cold wind whipped
across the barren neutral zone and
were below freezing
But most of the prisoners were
bareheaded as they marched from
the compound singing Justify.
British Marine Andrew Condrou
stood erect in the lead truck as
the convoy rolled out. He called
good luck" to newsmen standing
nearby.
The prisoners laughed and jCked
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
MART Birthday
To Be Observed

Key Westers of Cuban descent
win mark the lOlst birthday Of
Jose MART, Cpba's most revered
patriot with two ceremonies to.
night.
At the San Carlos Institute, men,
bers of that organization will didi.
cate a shrine to his honor at 9
p. m. The "Rincon Martiano," as
II is called. viii have a bust Of
MART and . white rose win be
placed there daily. Children Of the
San Carlos School win be entrust.
ed with the care Of the shrine, &C.
cording to Julio Cabanas, Jr., pre-.
sident Of the Institute.
And at Benny's Cafeteris, mem
bers OF the Caballeros de MART
wiz hold their annual dinner mark
ing his birthday. The dinner will
start at 8 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
Holds
eaceHopes---
On His Terms
Tries To Entice
Western Nations
To Agree On
Big S Farley
BY JOHN N. HIcHToWER

BERLIN R-Soviet Foreign Min
lister v. M. Molotov held out gilt
tering hopes o, peace and prosper
lily to the United States; Britain
and France today-if only they
will meet Communist China as q
great power at the conference
table.
His lures to entice the Western
nations into a Big Five confer.
ence seemed designed, moreover,
to appeal not so much to Their
foreign ministers here as to the
millions of people they represent
The fourth session of the Berlin
conference today was destined to
hear still more argument on the
China issue, which already had
tied up three sessions even though
the Western ministers repeatedly
told Molotov they would not accept
his proposition.
Molotov was today's chairman.
He ignored demands yesterday
by US. Secretary of State Dulles,
British Foreign Secretary Eden
and French Foreign Minister Bi.
dault that the conference get on
to the problems of Germany and
Austria.
There was no indication the
Russian would change his position
today while running the meeting.
Western diplomats conceded he
could tie up the conference indef-
initely If he chose. They did not
know how soon they would be able
to get to the German and Austrian
problems, which they claim are
the main business at Berlin.
In his speech yesterday, the Sow.
let spokesman did make a bid in
support Of East Germany's Com.
munist regime.
He formally presented q letter
from East German Premier Otto
Grotewohl asking that East and
West German representatives join
the conference when German uni
fcation is discussed. The Western
Powers already have made known
their refusal to deal in any way
with the German Red regime.
But Molotov's main purpose was
to set forth what, in his view, a
meeting with Red China next
spring could accomplish.
He listed three broad eategories
of issues which could be taken I'D
reduction Of ornaments. i'm.
provement In political relations
among nations and measures to
increase international trade. And
he said such parley could also
consider the Situation in ASIA" an
Continued on Page IWol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
Motel And Hotel Men
Here Vary In Views
On Success Of Season
Smathers Repeats
Promise To Aid
liz dir Problem,

Sen. George SmstheFs fedsy
fold Louis csrbensil, city eem-
missioner, thsi he would Do
everything possible 10 see thss
full cir service is restored 80
soon IS possible.
csrbonsll said he talked with
Smsihsrs by phone Ibis morn
ing and received Smsihers' 90.
svrsnes thsf hs was trying 70
have National Airiines Fsssere
three daily flights that were
dropped Jan. ]
csrbonsll added mat no is
going 70 Miami femerrew 70
attend the meeting between
NAL executives and Key West
hotel men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
DOn'tLet That
Expiration Date
.ThrO,U You Off

Notice Q difference In the sx.
piration date on This years
Overseas Highway stiekers7
Last years stieksrs expire
Feb. 70, 1854.
The 1854 stiekers expire Dec.
81. 1854.
But the dates don't mean .
thing. The Overseas Road and
Toll Bridge District at Pigeon
Key today said The stiekers for
1854 will be good IS long Is
the 1854 license plates are good.
The office had no explanation
for the change In dates.