davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-26

Mrs Ernest A Sept. chairman
of the ROLAND H. Denny Circle, is
getting lots of help from these
youngsters, Roxanne Dunn Qeft)
and Candy Lem. They would like
to extend a personal invitation to
all Nisei bowlers to register now for
the Sixth Annual Seattle Milk
Fund Match Game Tournament.
Entries already in include George
Tan gi winner Of the first meet &,
Frei Iakagi and Morrie Yamagu-
chi Of Main Bowl and Johnny
! tairu. Chinese star
| Gratifying series start June at
DO h Seattle Rec and West Seattle
Bowl This year. if you fail to qua
If at enc alley, you can register
and try again at the other bowl for
an dditional entry fee of Sc Glass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-26
" Bowling Marks
q Mixed Doubles Scratch

q Mixed Doubles Scratch
HIGH MARKS Amy TakanO
22I, Carl Daty and Lois Yut, SIS;
Biz Tapaka 226 and $50.
Robins (3)-Jovce Toshi 484 Bill
Tanaka $50 Marge Senda 449, Ben
Nakata STD: Parrots (0)-Kimi Ia
naka 395. Bill Yamasaki 537 Carol
Datv SIS, Tommy Namba 467
Doves (2)-Pancho Nakashima $50
Sachie Nakashima 1893 Miye Ishi-
kawa sos, Herb Furuta SOS; Swal-
lows 0)-Fumi Yamasaki 446. Dick
Yamasaki 400, Lois Yut SIS, Pruney
Tsuii 589
Pigeons (2)-George Iwasaki 534,
Alvce Eng 447 Mary Yokoyama Ats,
Frank Yokoyama 506 Crows d.
YoYo Konshi AGA George Naito SGT
Trixie Leong 383, Wally Poy 504
Hawks (2)-Mits Kodama 373,
Kenny Oyama 633. Decko Shibuya
Alb, TAX Shibuya STA; OwlsO-
Frank Nakagawa 454 Hissie Saka-
nashi ATS Amy Takano 467, Hiro
Sasaki 544
Eagles (2-Gladys Hamano 464
Sab Tsuboi 618, Pat Hidaka ATS
George Tanagi SOL; Vultures O-J
Nakamura 413. M. Yamaguchi 544
Fumi Suzuki 401 N. Takahashi $40
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-26
| vrukawa Bows to Foley, 2 and |

Erwin Furukawa went down fight
ing.
The Puget Sound Golf shot artist
was humbled by John Foley, 2 and
l but not until a hard-fought bat
lie last Sunday in the 18-hole semi
finals Of the King County Public
Links Association championship
tournament.
Foley is the defending Publinks
champion
Both the Post-Intelligencer and
the Times gave the Nisei links star
a good mice going" in their write
ups.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-26
HeID Roll the Ball for Seattle Milk Fund

E has been reserved for women on
ly, with an average of 1877 and un-
der.
Cash prizes will be presented run
ners-up and winners in each OF the
five classes, with an additional cash
prize for the grand champion.
Handicap will be based on rs per
cent of 200 scratch.
Entry blanks are available at the
Main Bowl Or call either Seattle
Re- or West Seattle Bowl.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-26
SayoyS Banked o. by Paine Field

Savoys dropped scratch hits
twie
banged
Sunday at playfield L blows
The this
ensh scoreless and to
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
WANNA BUY A FORT?

CHARLESTON, S. C. - R) -
You can get a bargain if you want
an old fort in Charleston harbOr.
1t is known as Castle Pinckney.
The only historical value of the
dilapidated structure is age and
the fact it was used as a Civil War
prison. The original Castle Pinck-
ney was a log structure. An earlier
version of Hurricane Hazel made
pile Of fire wood out of it in 1904.
The present brick structure-or
what remains of twas completed
in 1910, and named after Charles
toms Charles COteswOrth Pinckney,
ambassador to France after the
Revolution.
Part Of the masonry foundation,
a frame dwelling and a large brick
warehouse are about all that's left
standing.
Pinckney and the island have
been juggled back and forth be-
tween the U. S. Engineers, who
used it as a storage depot, and, the
National Parks Service, which
wants to get rid of it, There are no
takers.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

for new business for the business
man who no longer can meet COM
petitive bids on state purchases. It
means looking for a new job for
state emplOye who does not like to
work against performance stand
ards or who may not met the mini
mum qualifications for the Job.
"It is not difficult for an outsider
to set down ways of doing the
governments business with less ex-
penditure of men, money and mate
rial However, the value of the
amount of savings may not be
worth other values that may have
to be sacrificed in the process Of
making the savings. Only the peo-
pie can do this weighing and bal
ancing. The role of political lead
ership is to clearly place the alter
natives before the people and let
them make the choices.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

If you want to try your hand as
an amateur sculptor, a miniature
sleigh is good thing to begin on.
To make one, use a sheet Of styro-
foam half-inch thick. Cut one.
rectangle So by 8 inches to form
the bottom Of the sleigh, a piece
51l by Az inches for the back and
one 5A by inches for the front.
Then cut out two gracefully curved
sides 1872 inches long and 615 in
ches high, using a picture of an
Old-fashioned sleigh to go by. Put
the sleigh together with straight
pins, which 30 straight through the
light foamy plastic. First secure
the sides to the bottom section, then
put on the front and back sections,
slanting them outward at the top.
Now you have three-dimension-
al sleigh which you can decorate
with pinned-on sequins and iii
with gay Christmas balls for a
table centerpiece or a windowsill
decoration. To make the picture
really complete. you can try your
hand at sculpting a team Of REIN
deer to attach to the sleigh.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Buy Safe Toys
For Christmas

With Christmas just around the
corner, children and parents want
to buy almost every toy they see.
1t is the parents responsibility to
select toys that are safe to play
with, says Miss Louise WhitcOmb,
Home Management Specialist for
the Agricultural Extension Service,
University of Delaware.
Unless chosen with care, play
things are often the cause of acci-
dents such as lead poisoning, cuts,
suffOcatiOn, explosions, fire and
broken bones.
Here are a few simple rules to
keep in mind as you shop for your
children's toys.
1. Toys for baby or very young
child should be washable, and
large enough not to be put into
the mouth, ear or nose. Never of
breakable materials such as glass
or celluloid which is flammable.
2. Eyes of an animal should be
sewed, not fastened with pins.
3. Wheels of wooden toys should
be attached with screws, not with
carpet or thumb tacks.
4. Edges Of metal toys should be
rolled or turned in and corners
should be rounded.
5. Tea sets should be made Of
material which if broken, will not
produce sharp edges.
6. Horns, whistles, bubble blow
nrS mouth harm or ov1&y 04l.o,. +--,,,
of toy which requires the use of
the mouth, should be made strong
enough to prevent the user suck
ing parts of it into his throat.
z. All toys made of lead or col
ored with lead-base paints should
be avoided. Read the label before
buying a toy to see if nOn-poi-
sonous paint was used.
8. Electric toys should have the
label of the Underwriters LabOra-
tories on the cord and on the toy
itself to insure safe construction.
8. Kite strings should be made
of nOn-cOnducting material. Wire
or tinsel strin~ such as that used
for tying Christmas packages, may
| cause an electric shock if the kite
drops across a power line. A cot
ton string is safest ,but any string
will conduct electricity, if wet.
10. All chemical sets are pOten-
TALLY dangerous. Owner must be
| taught how to use chemicals and
not allowed just to mix" to see
what will happen.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Fun Muking Your Own
"Snow" Decorations
AP Newsfealurss

AP Newsfeusurss
The whole family can have fun
making Christmas decorations this
year from a new sparkling white
foam plastic which looks like snow
and can be cut in any shape you
like.
You can buy this styrofoam plas-
tic at ten-cent stores or depart
ment stores, either in ready-made
shapes or in rectangular blocks
from which you can sculpt your
own designs with a penknife. Be
cause it is light and porous. the
foam plastic not only is easy to
cut, but easy to decorate with gilt
tering ornaments and sequins.
These can be stuck on the plastic
form with pins.
The readymade designs avail
able include such holiday shapes
as canes, snowmen, Santas, rein
deer, sleighs, snOwflakes, and min
iature Christmas trees.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

point of view of controlling expen-
ultures in terms of seeing that the
most important things get done first
and the least important await the
availability Of funds.
THE allotment system should
assist in changing the present at
tltude of many department and
agency heads regarding appropria-
tlons. Too often appropriations are
looked upon as mandates to
spend rather than ceilings on ex-
penditures.'
AT present the Governor, the
Legislature and the public have
little way of knowing how well the
various state programs and func-
ti0ns are being performed and at
what cost. The financial reports
that are prepared, such as the an
nual report of the state auditor.
are not available soon enough to
be OF use in locating trouble spots.
analyzing the reasons for fncreas-
ing costs or for making changes in
planned expenditures.
Services Overlap
Many agencies. of the state now
perform functions which are com
Elementary or related to those of
other agencies. This was found to
be particularly true among the well
fare agencies. The State of Del
aware has not made much progress
in consolidating it's numerous ad-
ministrative boards, commissions,
executive agencies, and depart
ments. Due to several factors, and
in particular to the influence of 10
cal government on state govern
ment, progress in this area of man
agement Improvement has been
slow. However, this provides no ex-
cuse for not constantly and con-
sistently giving consideration to
the opportunity for obtaining some
of the benefits of consolidation
without actually going through ex-
tensive organizations"
Under the subject heading,
Problems of Gaining Acceptance
for Improved Management Con-
trolls" McKinsey and Company
says:
Considerable sums of money can
be saved in the State of Delaware
by the application of the proven
techmques of expenditure control
and management improvements that
have been recommended. However,
this statement makes it sound too
simple. True, the techniques can
be rather easily tailored to fit the
Delaware situation. This is not the
problem. The problem is. getting
key groups and individuals in the
state to accept the need and value
of these changes.
MANY needed expenditure con-
trolls and management improve
ments will change the relation
ships between the government and
its citizens and employees. For in
stance, adoption of centralized pur-
chasing technique will mean that
many local merchants, automobile
dealers, gasoline station owners,
ETC., will not receive a portion of
the states business. A merit sys-
TEN will mean that certain per
sons will no longer be able to OBJ
tain state jobs. Quarterly allot-
ments of appropriations will mean
less leeway for department and
agency heads in the expenditure of
state funds.
To Bring Changes
"All of these will constitute
changes which will variously af-
feet a great many people. Changes
mean insecurity. It means looking
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

You can make prOfessional-looking
apples on a stick. Just follow this
recipe.
(Select crisp, firm, red apples.
Wash and polish. For the sticks, use
wooden meat skewers, or fiat wood
en- blades (tongue depressOrs) you
can buy in a drug store.)
Candy Apples.on-a-Stick
medium-siZe u teaspoon
red apples cinnamon
2 cups sugar haVoring
"a cup light corn Red pure food
syrup cOlOring
cup water
Wash apples; dry; remove stems;
insert wooden sticks. firmly in stem
ends. Stir sugar, corn syrup and
water together in medium size
saucepan until sugar almost dis
solves. Cover; bring slowly to boil.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

ing. Remove cover: boil rapidly,
without stirring to 300o f., or until
! teaspoOnful syrup separates into
hard brittle threads when dropped
into cold water. During cooking
wipe sides Of pan often with wet
cheeseclOth wrapped around a fork.
Add fiavoring and enough coloring
to tint syrup bright red; remove
from heat; stir until blended.
Tip saucepan; dip apples, twist.
ing in syrup until covered. Let any
extra syrup on apples drain back
into saucepan. Work quickly, plac.
ing saucepan over low heat or boil
ing water IL necessary to keep syrup
thin enough to coat apples easily.
Save any excess syrup to help stick
on decorations. Place coated apples.
stick up, on lightly creased CookY
sheet to harden.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
LICENSES FOR 1856

FOLSOM, Calf. - (P) - Folsom
Prison inmates are making IS mil
lion California auto license plates
for 1856. The work gives cOnvicts
the opportunity to learn skilled
tool and die trades.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, March 6, 1854

the township committeeman Or
your personal problem. This
being true, you have not chang
ed your politics if you ask for
either a Republican or a Demo-
Gratis ballot so that you may
vote for the committeeman OF
your choice.
Aaron Stout,
Campaign Chairman.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06
LEST WE FORGET!

sion of the township is without
representation.
This, my friends, was not an
accident, but a we'll thought out
pre-conceived plan. A plan that
had to be taught to the voting
public of many communities, to
work with the precision that it
did. For any political leader to
deny knowledge of a plan of
that magnitude proves him
either a fool Or being very care
less with the truth. In either
case, not worthy of your sup
port!
There is a very old saying:
"What Goes Around Comes
Around" and so with elections,
the time is here again and, as
| live and breathe, one of the
co-conspirators of this infamous
coalition that defeated Our cam
didates and denied us represen-
tation, is candidate with strong
opposition, and asking for your
support.
have brought you the pic
ture of what happened in 1858
as clearly and truthfully as
my mere words will allow, the
rest is up to you. You and you
alone, have the right and the
power to show your righteous
indignation for the insult and
injustice heaped upon this COM
munity in 1858.
Mr.. Harry Clark has no more
right to solicit your suffrage
than any other co-conspirator
against the rights of a 1opal
and faithful community which
has supported him and been his
bulwark Of strength for the last
20 years. Mr.. Clark is now rum
ming for reelection for township
committeeman with the first
formidable opposition in his
long career.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06

In 1853 the people of this
community went to the polls
to elect our township officials.
There were two tickets in the
field. One backed by the Dem
ocratic organization and one
by the Republican group. On
each of these tickets Robbins
was represented by one candi-
date and for the same office,
SO good, honest party voters
that we are, we went to the
polls and honestly supported
the party of our choice knowing
full we'll that Robbins could
not miss having representation,
for we had a candidate on both
tickets. Both of our aspirants
being capable young men we
had no thought of concentrating
Our efforts toward either, but
voted our tickets straight.
But, we reasoned without TAX
ing into consideration what I'M
scrupulous leadership concoct to
defeat the purpose of an honest,
trusting. faithful community. 1t
SO happened in this particular
election that for the office of
Justice of the Peace, five were
to be elected. Now there were
five candidates for these offices
on each ticket, making a total
of ten aspirants, with it option
al to the voter to support the
five candidates of his or her
choice, regardless of party lines,
so these so-ca1led township
leaders of ours formed an I'M
holy coalition and defeated both
of our candidates, giving you
no representation on the town.
ship board, simply meaning
that we were cut out from hav-
ing anything to dowith the
operation of the township in
which we live, Meaning further,
that the largest voting subdivi-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06

Mr.. Relli is a new figure in
our local field of politics, but
his long career as a. public SER
want qualities him for the posi-
ton he seeks. Being a new
conner in the field, much of his
campaign will be based on
promises and ideals but to me
that is much better than broken
promises and betrayal.
In conclusion, may l say that
to me, this is not an election,
but a trial for this community.
1t is the test to see how deeply
we can be insu1ed and not show
our resentment. How long can
people trample rough-shod over
our pride and our feelings and
still brazenly expect and woo
us for Our support.
You will find those who will
advise you, if you are a voter,
to stick by party lines. Ask
these people what happened to
party lines in 1858? Yes, we
must educate ourselves that
politics are to be used for the
masses of the people. May I
say that be you Democrat or
Republican, or Socialist, vote
for R f L II for Democratic
Committeeman of Bremen
Township! If you cannot vote
the straight ticket, pick out the
name REULI and give a vote
for self-respect and resentment
against the dastardly betrayal
of 1858!
In a primary election of this
kind there is a dual purpose:
to nominate and to elect. Now
the only men to be elected are
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06


in OF
a Moi Mr. of the pnG
a H.
he preening he with
Boue Wendell nh Davis Melvin Donald Wh Willie
1av tms Vcto ndersn,
r,
VIM Stat
Evening star., 1954-11-29

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Doubts Vatican Rejection.

After the Stritch appointment
was announced, the diary re-
cords this Ickes opinion: II still
do not believe that the President
went very far in trying to bring
about the Shell appointment. I
do not think that the Vatican
Evening star., 1954-11-29

OF, wyoming, who returns to the
Senate after a two-year lapse.
Before going to the Senate
floor, Senator, Mccarthy re-
ceived a citation from the Abra-
ham Lincoln National Republi-
can Club of Chicago. The pre-
sentation was made by Edgar C..
Bundy. Senator Mccarthy was
cited for outstanding accom-
plishments in safeguarding the
Nations security, preventing in
filtration of communism, pre-
senting truth to the American
people, and upholding the ira
ditions of true Republicanism "
At the beginning of today's
session Senator johnson. Demo-
crat, of Colorado called for SEN
ate censure of Senator Mccarthy
for having "shamefully" treated
Brig. Gen. Ralph w. zwicker
But he also accused the Army
of naughty high -handedness
in having disregarded a valid
request by Senator Mccarthy
concerning Maj. Irving Peress.
A member of the six-man COM
mittee that recommended GEN.
sure, Senator johnson made
clear he would vote for both
counts proposed by that COM
mittee. He did not say specific
ally whether he would support a
third proposed count introduced
by Senator Bennett.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
|Ickes Diary Says Roosevelt
SOUGHT Voice on Cardinal

would have dared to turn him
down" !"
Mr.. Ickes also chronicled that:
1. Mr.. Roosevelt had a scarce
ly concealed desire" in April.
194l. that Germany would COM
NIT some blunder (which would
justify our declaring a state Of
war against Germany or at
least providing conveys to mer-
chantmen carrying supplies TO
Great Britain" But as late as
November 80 of that year Mr..
Roosevelt. fearing to stretch the
United States Navy too far, was
unwilling to get aggressive"
toward Japan. Mr.. Ickes said.
2. Mr. Roosevelt believed his
1910 presidential opponent,
Wendell L. Willkie, offered the
Republican vice presidential
nomination to FBI Director j.
Edgar Hoover, and that Mr..
Hoover refused. (Mr. Hoover
declined comment on this pas
Sage.)
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Big Mccarthy Rally
IN New York Tonight
Ends Petition Drive
BY the Associ1tsd Press

NEW YORK. Nov. ga rally
In support Of Senator Mccarthy.
Republican, of Wisconsin is
scheduled for tonight in Madison
Square Garden.
The event was organized by a
group known as "Ten Million
Americans Mobilizing for JUS
tice" as a climax to it's campaign
for 10 million signatures on petit
tions opposing the Senate mo-
ton to censure Senator Nc
Carthy.
Chairman and keynoter for
the gathering will be Mai. AL
Williams, speed flyer and retired
Marine pilot. Speakers lined up
to address the rally by closed
circuit radio are:
Gov. j. Bracken Lee of Utah,
broadcasting from Salt Lake
City; retired Air Force 1t. Gen.
George E. Stratemeyer, chair
man of the organization, from
Winter Park, Fla; retired Ad-
miral William H. Standley, vice
chairman, from Coronado, Calf. !;
Col. Alvin M. Owsley, past ma
tional commander of the Amer
ican Legion, from Dallas. Tex;
John Francis Neyland, from Palo
Alto, Calf, and Clyde A. Lewis,
past commander of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, from Platts-
burgh, N. Y.
Mr.. Williams keynote speech
is entitled What Price Cen
sure?" Other speakers sched-
uled to appear at the rally are:
DR.. Goodfrey Schmidt, pro-
fessor of constitutional law at
Fordham University, who will
talk on Constitutional Implica-
tions of Censure": Col. William
Friel Heimlich, former director
of Rias, the United States radio
station in Berlin, speaking on
Difficulties of Congressional in
vestigation of Subversive Infil-
tration," and retired Rear Ad-
miral John G. Crommelin, who
directed the signature drive, on
"The Hidden Force"
The rally sponsors have pre-
dicted an overflow attendance
of $4,000 and the New York police
department has assigned 40(
men to the rally.
In Washington yesterday, Sen
ator Mccarthy said he did not
know if he would be able to gel
to the rally. "A Senate session tt
debate the censure proposN
might not leave him enough time
to get to New York he said.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Two Senators Sworn I'M,

Two new Senators were sworn
in before the Senate returned to
the censure debate. They are
Senator Kerr Scott of North
Carolina and Senator O'Mahoney
Evening star., 1954-11-29
sy The A.sceio,ed Press

The secret diary Of Harold L.
Ickes says President Franklin D.
Roosevelt once considered hav-
ing the American Ambassador
at Rome ''go and talk to the
Pope" about naming Bishop
Bernard j. Shell to head the
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of
Chicago.
Instead. the diary Of the New
Deal Cabinet member says, Mr..
Roosevelt limited himself to
working through" Archbishop
Francis j. Spellman of New
York. now a Cardinal. in his
effort to have Bishop Shell ap-
pointed to succeed Cardinal
Mundelein Of Chicago.
Cardinal Mundelein died In
1889 and the Ickes account. re-
leased in the current issue of
Look magazine, was written in
October of that year.
Neither Bishop Shell, longtime
head of Chicago's Catholic
Youth Organization. nor Cardi-
nal Spellman. were available for
comment. Nor was Cardinal
Stritch of Chicago, the man who
actually got the appointment.
Concerned" About Successor.
The salty-tongued Mr.. Ickes
died in 1852 and his diary, kept
during his IL years as Roose-
velt's Secretary of Interior, is
being published in installments.
Volume III is due for release in
full December 8.
The Look magazine extract
says Roosevelt was concerned"
about successor to his friend
and supporter, Cardinal Munde-
lein, and adds:
"He hopes very much that
Bishop Bernard Shell, who is
able and apparently a liberal.
and who was more in the conf
dence of Cardinal Mundelein
than any one else. will be ap-
pointed. He said that he could
not make a direct suggestion to
the Vatican, but he intended to
do so indirectly.
The new archbishop from New
York, Francis j. Spellman, was
to come down to see him and
apparently the President is
working through him, just as he
worked through Mundelein in
support of the New York man
(Spellman)."
After further discussing Mr..
Roosevelt's interest in the Chi
cago appointment, the diary
says: Finally, the President
said that he might write a letter
to Ambassador William Phillips
in Rome and have Phillips go
and talk with the Pope"
Doubts Vatican Rejection.
After the Stritch appointment
was announced, the diary re-
cords this Ickes opinion: II still
do not believe that the President
went very far in trying to bring
about the Shell appointment. !
do not think that the Vatican