davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04
q VACATION IN HAWAII

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Miyagi and
son are spending a month in Ha-
wall visiting their parents. Jimmy
is a student in Business Admins
tration at the University of Wash
ington
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04
D NEW ARRIVAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Akira Kato are pa
rents of Id. IL OF. son born
Wednesday. The paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs z Kato
of Seattle, and the maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. N. Hisa-
ia of Olympia
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04
q CONYENTION-BOUND

Miss Miyo Nakatsu left August
30 for California to attend the
National JACL Convention in Los
Angeles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04

q LOCK MORE

Excellent view lot with additional
lot and small house Must be sold
together. Live in this older but
coy 2-bedroom house until you are
ready to build that new house
"Rent-Size" payments will pay for
both Lots are so wide Only 81 $50
down
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04
. BACK TO SCHOOL

Mr.. and Mrs Yosh Ogata and
Mr.. Bill Nakagawa are driving to
Kansas City, Mo, where the two
young men will resume their stu
dies at a dental college
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04
. BEACON HILL

3 bedroom older home in excel
lent condition with many extras.
All rooms are extra size Wedge
wood cas- range and Servel refrige-
rator included Laundry room on
main floor Automatic furnace
Fireplace Double garage, paved al
ley and street S10950
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-04
. BEACON HILL

2 bedrooms, coy Cape Cod Hard
wood floors fireplace, full base
ment, detached garage Beautiful
lawn, paved street $12,500.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Shoes Identity Crushed Girl,
But ? Deaths Remain Mystery

confirmed the Identification at
a morgue and then collapsed.
Police pieced together the fol-
lowing account:
Miss Mollier and Mr.. Master
son had known each other
casually for about year. On
Saturday night they attended a
party and left about ] am. to
drive to the Bronx to pick up
a friend of MIR. Masterson's and
then return to the party.
There was no indication what
happened between then and
around LAS am. when the
deaths were discovered.
Miss Mollier,s mother said.
"My girl didn't drink and didn' t
smoke. She always had to be
home around / am. She was q
good girl"
Police said no alcoholic drinks
had been served at the party
attended by the couple.
An autopsy showed Miss Mol
lier died of crushed chest and
other injuries which police said
could have come from beins
thrown from a speeding auto
mobile.
Mr.. Masterson died shortly
after his car jumped over the
center mall Of the parkway anc
! collided head-on with another
car. Police estimated he was GO
ing about IS miles per hour.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Rx Iha Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-A pair
of blue shoes found beside, the
body of the driver in a wrecked
car helped to identify girl dis
covered crushed to death on a
Queens parkway several miles
away.
just what events brought about
the two deaths, however, re-
mained O mystery.
Police said it appeared the
girl either Jumped, fell or was
pushed" from moving, automo-
bile.
The accident in which John j.
Masterson. 26, a record company
employe, was killed was reported
early today, minutes after a mo-
torist told police he had seen
the girl lying at the curb OF the
parkway.
When a pair of women's shoes
was found in Mr.. Masterson's
car, detectives remembered the
girl was described as shoeless,
and they took them to her. They
fitted perfectly.
From her pocketbook, also
found in Mr.. Masterson's car,
she was identified as Eleanor
Mollier, l8. Her mother later
Evening star., 1954-09-20
500 Are Poisoned at Barbecue
In Texas; Potato Salad Blamed

munities rushed here to treat VIC
tins on picnic grounds. Many Of
the i'll were placed in private
homes after hospitals became
filled.
An estimated $500 persons
from the Southeast Texas area
turned out for the noon barbe-
cue. an annual affair which
raises money for the volunteer
fire department in this village of
around $50 persons. The first
call for doctors went out about
4 pm.
DIR. c. I. Shut Of nearby CO.
lumbus said:
"The picnic was in a park
around the elementary school.
When ! arrived people were
doubled up and laid out all over
the grounds. We set UP behind
a nearby home and started giving
hypos to ease their pain and
relax them. None seemed seri-
ously iii, and that was about all
you could do for them.
"There were at least 500 af-
fected on the grounds, and no
telling how many more who had
left earlier and gotten sick on
the way home. We treated be-
tween $50 and 800 on the
grounds. The rest went home or
to hOSplCalS." N SxE
Evening star., 1954-09-20

DUSHORE, Pa, Sept. 20 (P.-
Three hit-run tornadoes struck
near three communities in North
Central Pennsylvania last night,
knocking down power lines, dam
aging roofs and causing extern
sive damage to at least two
farms. No casualties were re-
ported.
State police at the Dushore
b arracks said \ the storms
seemed to set down on two
farms and then take of again. !"
They left behind a splintered
woodshed and silo, leveled pig
pens and fallen trees. One COW
was killed.
The weather bureau at Harris
burg said State police reported
the three. tornadoes through its
station at Williamsport. A
spokesman said the bureau had
no information of its. own about
the storms.
An American Airlines DEG,
carrying "a passengers on a
flight from Chicago to New
York, reported running into
turbulent weather over Western
Pennsylvania. The plane turned
back and landed at Cleveland
after baggage was spilled from
racks onto seats and two women
suffered minor injuries.
Another plane, a Trans
Canada Airlines flight from New
York to Toronto, returned tt
Idlewild Airport after its pilot
said he was unable to get aroune
thunderstorms in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey.
Evening star., 1954-09-20

says. Brain with which to think.
Eyes with which to see. Machines
with which to measure. And
fourth. money. It 10 brains and
eyes which are most important.
You can have too many ma
chimes, so many you fail to use
your brains and eyes. A few
weeks ago ] saw no need for q
spectrograph. Now know ! can
not live and work without it."
What great or useful things
may come from solving the pug
zles Of the muscle engine?
Benjamin Franklin few a
kite to learn some basic facts
about electricity. long before
anyone dreamed of electric
lights. When someone asked him
what good the new knowledge
was, Franklin replied: What
good is q baby?'
"Who can say what we will
learn? It is not possible yet to
make any promises. We can only
agree with Franklin: What good
is a baby?'"
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Hopsbure Twins Christened

WUERZBURG, Germ any,
Sept. 20 (R.-Twin daughters
born last Monday to Otto Of
Hapsburg, pretender to the AUS
trian throne, and his wife Prin-
cess Regina of Saxony-M Meining-
en-, were christened yesterday by
Archbishop Ferdinand Won Paw
lowski of Graz. Their names:
Monika Maria Kiliania Antonia
Raphaela and Michaela Elizabeth
Roberta Maria.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW ULM, Tex, Sept. 90
More than 500 persons were
stricken with food poisoning after
eating barbecue and potato salad
at a volunteer fire department
picnic here yesterday. Doctors
said the potato salad probably
caused it. - 80 - =. -.
At least AZ remained hospital
lied today in five surrounding
towns. None was in serious con-
dition. The hospitals reported
they treated and released about
that many more.
No deaths were reported.
Five doctors from nearby COM
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Machine Helps Man Solve
Secrets of How Muscles Work

this expensive piece Of equip
ment. available for use in many
kinds of research projects.
DR.. Scent Gyorgyi works year.
round in the main laboratory
building overlooking Buzzard's
Bay. He has founded the Insti-
tute for Muscle Research, sup
ported by several organizations,
Industrial Arms and public con-
tributions.
To study smaller and still
smaller pieces Of the muscle en-
gine and learn what they do. he
needed the spectrograph, which
can tell the precise chemical
makeup Of tiny portions OF ma
terials.
So he ordered it.
Research is four things" he
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Horned Heir Held in Drug Case
As Actress Battles Policemen

ton for several weeks as "a
hot bed Of marijuana peddling."
The ruckus with Miss Moreno
occurred after the officers and
HORNED entered his house. Miss
Moreno, asleep on q couch, was
awakened. It was while Sergt.
O'Grady was trying to. examine
her purse that the set-to oc-
Cured. He said he looked in the
purse anyway, but found nothing
unusual.
HORNED, booked on suspicion of
narcotics law violation, said, II
don't know how the cigarettes
got in my car. certainly did
not put them there.
II have never been a user. 7
am not at present and will never
use narcotics of any descrip-
ton"
HORNED, known as "Geordie"
in the music world, added that
1--WE been around narcotics a
good part of my life and know
others who use it, but because Of
what ] have seen I know enough
to stay away from it," His at
torney, Bentley Harris, said Hor-
mel most assuredly intends to
plead not guilty to any charges. !"
The grandson of the late
George A. HORNED, founder of
the meat packing concern, and
son Of Jay c. HORNED. who died
three weeks ago, he said he had
supper with Miss Moreno Satur-
day night, but she stayed at his
house while he went to the night
club for his show. He said he
intended to have a late supper
with her after the show.
HORNED, divorced last March
81 from Miss Caron. said he has
known Miss Moreno for a year
and they have been going to-
gether four months.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Violent Storm Hits
Louisville N.) Area;
Damage Is Heavy
~ she Assoeiosed Press

LOUISVILLE. KY Sept. 20
A three-phase rain and wind
storm. one Of the most violent
of the century here, lashed the
Louisville area yesterday and
last night. The winds hit veloci-
ties up to 81 miles an hour.
Four and a half inches of rain
fell in Is hours. Property dam
age was heavy.
The Weather Bureau said more
rain will fall in the next 48 hours.
Water ran six to eight feet deep
in some low-lying streets at the
height of the storm about 3 am.
today. At least 10000 telephones
were knocked out of service, and
1000 were still out this morning.
Hundreds Of homes were with
out power during the night.
Louisville Gas g. Electric Co.
crews expected to restore COM
plete service by nightfall.
Lightning set several homes
afire. Trees were down through
out the city, blocking traffic and
snarling. communications and
power lines.
The. first phase of the storm
cut loose shortly after 3 pm
yesterday and the second at 9:3C
pm.
Around 3 am. today the storm
broke out with renewed fury and
caused more damage to COM
munications and power lines
than the earlier phases.
The AZ Inch rainfall has beer
surpassed only three times thi.
century.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
RITA MORENO.
BY The Asseeioied Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.-An
early morning arrest put George
A. HORNED II, musician and
meat-packing fortune heir, in
Jail for 10 hours in a narcotics
case enlivened by an encounter
between arresting officers and
Hormel's friend, actress Rita
Moreno.
HORNED, 26, divorced from
French actress Leslie Caron, is
free today on $500 bond on a
habeas corpus writ returnable
Thursday in Superior Court.
At a press conference ar
ranged by her studio last night.
Miss Moreno, %, who wasn't ar
rested, said, when the officers
said they were O'Grady and
O'Connor, I thought it was a
gag. But I didn't kick him, I
just pushed him in the stomach
and slapped his right hand"
Sergt. John E. O'Grady. Of
the police narcotics detail. who
was in the arresting party early
yesterday with Matthew O'Con-
nor, State narcotics inspector.
had a different version.
II was met by 100 pounds Of
wildcat" said Mr.. O'Grady,
claiming Miss Mareno kicked
and struck him.
She told newsmen, "If I had
known they were policemen I
wouldn't have fought them"
Mr.. HORNED was arrested in
front of his Laurel Canyon home
by the officers who said they
found 13 marijuama cigarettes
above the sun visor of his auto
mobile. He had just come from
a night club where he plays the
piano with a trio. Sergt. O'Grady
said a parking lot near the night
club had been under investiga-
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Phenix City Voters
Pick Commissioner
As Troops Guard Polls
By the A..oeiassd Pfesa

y
PHENIx CITY, Ala. Sept, 20.
-Phenix City voters. who once
felt the grip Of racketeer rule,
elect a new city commissioner
today under the protective guns
of National Guard troops.
During the day a racket-bust-
ing grand jury ending i two
week recess was to resume its
investigation of widespread vote
frauds In another election, the
Democratic primary OF last May.
Two heavily armed National
Guardsmen,, part of the military
force that has taken over law
enforcement in once wicked
Phenix City under limited mar
tial law, were assigned to patrol
each of the city's II voting
places from 8 am. when the
polls opened until they close at
6 pm.
One Seat at Stake.
They were ordered there by
Gov. Gordon Persons TO show
"the rest of Alabama and the
Nation that Phenix City can have
an honest election"
Only one seat on the three
man city commission was at
stake, that Of the veteran Com
missioner A. L. Gullatt, who de-
clined to seek reelection. Mayor
Elmer Reese and DR.. Seth Floyd,
the other two members, hold
over.
Mayor Reese is already under
grand jury indictment for will
full neglect of duty because of the
wide-open gambling which flour
ished here before the Staying Of
A. l.. Patterson, attorney general
elect. brought on the present
cleanup.
Five candidates ran for Gull
latt's place in the city-governing
body. which pays $155 a month
for the part time work it
requires. They are Tom Corley,
Judge John A. Freeman Of the
Russell County Inferior Court,
Grover r. Harden, DR.. Clyde M.
Knowles and Wade II. Marlowe.
Voting List Curtailed
The city's voting lists were
sharply curtailed because of a
ruling that only residents of
Phenix City are eligible to cast
ballots in municipal elections.
An estimated 900 who lived in
the police Jurisdiction, but out
side the city limits, have been
allowed to vote in the past.
Meanwhile, the emergency
grand jury which has already
written $50 indictments in the
first two phases Of its vice purge
came back to hear the first of
perhaps 100 witnesses under
subpoena. A source close to the
jury said the witnesses, whose
names haven't been disclosed,
have been identified chiefly with
the election complaints.
Three persons have been in
dicted thus far on vote fraud
charges; others may follow as
the grand jury continues it's in
quiry. Already accused Of elec-
ton law violations art two for
mer sheriff's deputies, Albert
Fuller and Aaron Smith, and 9
night club owner, E. L. Cook
who also is under a murder in
dictment.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12
Annual Flag Day
 Ceremony June IA

The local Elks Lodge in CO., operation with the BPOE or ganization is sponsoring Flag Day. Monday, June l4th.
 They urge that all their members, and all the citizens of Kodiak join together in paying tribute to the flag of the United States, on it's l77th anniyersary. .,s,fs. ,.s ..t.
 .Iry. Bowman. Exalted Ruler of the local lodge, wants real display by the citizens of Ko- diak of their loyalty and patriotism to the flag of their country. He urges that every one display a flag on .theiir home. place of business and throughout the. city. s.-.. .3@;o
 Flag Day services will be held at the Elks hall, Monday, June 14th, beginning ats pm. The Boy Scout troops will take part in a beautiful ceremony, commemorating the birth of our flag. The public is cordi- ally invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12
consH.isssry Privileges Stop At Richardson

Fort Richardson and the Military at Anchorage have announced that as of June 18th the commissary privile- ges of all civilian personnel in the area will cease, This will have a tremendous affect on the economies and retail sale of commodities and mean that thousandsSof dollars that went into the military coffers will go to local business establish ments. 1ftfaa,s, < , Presumbly the cemmissary directive will affect all miIi- tary installations in Alaska be- cause in the past such orders which have been issued by the military have in time been felt on all bases.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12
Elks
 Meet Ruler

Nineteen Kodiak Elks left at 7:3O Friday morning via 3 special PIMA charter flight for Anchorage. where they will greet the Grand Exalted RuleE of the 5.P.O.E. on his visita- tion to the Anchorage Lodge
 Earl E. James, Grand Ex- alted Ruler of the Elks is a 52 year old native of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, having prae- ticed law in that City for many years. He was elected tp' the highest position in the Elks at the Grand Lodge Con- vention in St. Louis, ina July of 1858. James has been a prominent civic leader in Oklahoma affairs and one of the organizers of the Junior Chamber of Commerce ot his native City.
 Those making the trip from Kodiak to pay GER James homage: Mir. and Mrs. Bud Metzgar, MT. and Mrs, Glenn Banks, MT. and Mrs. John Lotz, Mir. and Mrs. George Hethcock, MT. and Mrs. Ed Graf, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallace. Mildred Best. Bud Logan, Earl Cessna. Tim Gil-' more, Pete Sucharek, Ray mond Ware and Mrs. Aline LaLande. They plan to return to Kodiak the earlier, part of the week. j
 Mr. and Mrs. V. w. Root ! took a later plane and will join, the above group in Anchorage
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12
Chas. Cook Succumbs At Great Bend Kan.

Charles Cook, well known Kodiak man, passed away at his new home in Great Bend, Kansas, on May 18th. "Char- ley" as everyone in Kodiak knew him, died of coronary occusion and passed away in his sleep.
 He is survived by two brothers, Frank Cook, also of Great Bend and Richard J. Cook of Los Angeles, Calf.
 For many years Charley was taller in the local federal Jail.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12
schott's ssotlrsv Here

Mrs. A. W. Schott of Alta mont, Kansas. the mother of Ivor Schott, Kodiak Superin- tendent of Schools, is visiting her son for two months this summer. Accompanying Mrs. Schott is Ivor's nephew, Richard Graf of Springfield, Mo.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12
Youth Held In Staying
 At Cordova

Mrs. Violet Pemberton re- ceived word early Thursday morning from Cordova, Alaska of the fatal stabbing of her. eldest daughter Mrs. Betty Tiedeman. Charles (Butch) Pemberton, until recently em- ployed at the Kraft Super Mart, had just arrived Tn Cor dova, having gone there to fish in that area with a Kodiak boat, phoned his mother of the tradgey. bue particulars of the stabbing were withheld pending an investigation by the U. s. Marshal's Office at Cordova.
 TMrs. Tiedennan is the mother of four children ranging in age from 5 to 2 years, who were present in the home at the time of the stabbing.
 Being held for investigation on the testimony of an undis. closed witness is George In gIes, B, of San BrulO, Cali fornia.
 Mir. Tiedeman was not at home at the time of the att tack. An inquest was held on on Friday into the death of Mrs. Tiedeman at which Mrs. Rem5erton hoped Sto be pre- sent.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12
Rather Tolbert of St. Mary

:. Father Tolbert of St. Mary's { Catholic tai Church leaves ons' Monday, June the t4th for a
 trip around the Island. ands a brief stop-over at Afognak ls-
 land, Karluk and Alitak for the purpose of establishing, Catholic Parishes in those lo-' cations in the Kodiak ,afea. '
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12
sent.

Female members of the Communist Free German Youth (FDD swing hoops they marchinto Walter Ubrch sta diu is Berlin Oune A to attend rally described by C5n Iea1rs protest against the European Dsslss , lity all call for conclusion of peace treaty with More than 900 youths nc udng at etj. IT ~ Y.3s I,.niA assslisItls raHy. (P)l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30

In the last stages of the current
Greater Miami Combined Jewish
Appeal drive about 5000 Jewish
residentss will be'visited by teams
of volunteers. With teams on foot,
in automobiles and and by any
other method which will help the
volunteers expect to reach the
last of the families which have
not been told about the aims of
the present campaign. The final
report rally will be held on May
6 to signal the lend of the drive.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30

cancer was pointed out here this
week at a cancer seminar where
a doctor claimed that people OF
modest income cannot afford to
die of cancer-its costs $4,000.
DR.. j. Ernest Ayre, director Of
the Dade County Cancer 1nsti-
tute, used the figures to show that
it would be cheaper to promote a
widespread cancer detection pro-
gram as a means of combating
the deadly disease. He pointed
out that attempts to cure cancer
after it is contracted cost nine
times as much as to detect the
disease in its early stages. Ac-
cording to the doctor cancer cost
us $12,OOO,OOO,OOO in the year
1858.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30

A check for $75O,OOO has been
turned over to the United Jewish
Appeal by five local banks to be
used for urgent rehabilitation
programs in Israel. The loan was
negotiated through the Greater
Miami Jewish Federation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30

The high cost of death from
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30
by HAL RERGIDA

Kosher Grossinger Pancoast
popular Jennie Gronger. The Miami Beach
make for 300room hotel
operated Kosher basis.
hotelman Irving Kipns his Theodore and Arthur
Kpnis soninaw took ssYear lease the vau
property involving familiar with Kosher
claim that the elimination Of Grosngers
portion Of the Kosher trade David Roners
new Sterling Hotel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30

The 1855 National Convention
of the Jewish War Veterans of
the United States will be held in
Miami Beach. While to our know
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30

Local Zionists are busy this
week with round of events for
Miss Ruth Goldschmidt, director
of public affairs of the Consulate
General of Israel in New York.
Miss Goldschmidt will spend all
week addressing civic groups and
telling the Israel story on radio.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30

ledge no official announcement
has been made yet, reliable
sources among JWV top brass as
sure me that the official word
will be forthcoming maybe even
by the time this column goes to
press.