davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

Right in front of Granny Whites
beautiful old house on Maple
Avenue there's brand-new sign:
Antiques. Inquire Within"
Now-don't get excited. Gran
nv explained it all the other night
after we settled down in her
parlor, me with my temperate
beer, Granny with her tea.
asked her if she was really
going in the antique business.
"Oh, no" "says Granny, 81 wouldn't
sell anything. l put that sign up
so folks would come in and talk
and look around. If they insist on
q price, | tell them some outra-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
WILL HOLD PICNIC

At the last meeting of the
Macksburg Merrie Maids, plans
were made to hold a picnic June
80 at Marietta. All members are
to meet at 10 o'clock a. m. We'd
nesday morning and make the
trip in a body. Next regular
meeting of this group will be
held July IA at the Macksburg
cohoo1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
from where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
advancement
No Sole!

geous figure! l guess just like
people," she said.
From where sit Granny can be
excused for her little ruse. She
may be in her eighties, but her
mind is young-and open. She's
the kind of person who's made this
town so wonderful. Granny not
only likes people-but she re-
spects them and their preferences
and opinions. Come to think of it,
liking" and respecting" mean
much the same thing, don't they?
&Se M~4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

Here's Big Refrigerator value for
any kitchen. 3S.5 lbs. of frozen
foods In the full-width Freezer and
Storage tray. Snack Rack in door.
h-bushel Humidrawer, adjustable
lift out shelves and many
other features you'll want in your
new Refrigerator.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-16

VENICE Calf Jan. Masuji
Full of Oakland, c If has been
appointed as chairman OF the Ma
tional JACL Nominations Commit
tee. it was announced this week by
National JACL President George
Inagaki
Full a long time active JACber
from the East bay area, has served
as a postwar chairman of the Nor
them California Western Nevada
District Council His committee
will prepare a slate of candidates
for the national officers of the ia
CL for the 1886 biennium
SERVING with Full on the commit
tee will be one representative nam
ed from each of the eight district
councils Of the organization
Serving as secretary to the COM
mittee will be National JACL Direc-
tor Masao w. SatoW. who outlined
the following procedure for noml-
nations. Each district council "a
its next quarterly meeting. viii sub
init a slate of candid ties to the Ma
tional Nominations Committee toge-
Their with their acceptances to run
from those residing in their respec-
tive districts.
The National Nominations Com
mittee will then send back to each
district council a listing of all can
didates submitted The district
councils will then consider the total
listing and will make whatever ad-
iustments are deemed desirable
Upon the basis of these recon-
mendations from the district coun-
ellis the National Nominations Com
mittee will make up the final slate
of candidates, two for each office.
This listing will be announced at
the first National Council Session
of the 18th National Biennial Con
vention to be held over the Labor
Day weekend at the Statler Hotel
in Los Angeles Additional nomi-
nations may be made during the
| National Council Session and the
election will take place at its final
session o. the convention.
Elective offices to serve the bier
MUM are the national president
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-16
JACL Releases
Latest Data Oh
Refugee Act

WASHINGTON, d c Jan IS
JACD-"First come first served"
will be the principle governing the
issuance OF 5000 non-quota immi-
grafton visas from Asia including
Japan, under the Refugee Relief
Act of 1858, according 70 inIorma-
ton received from State Depart
ment officials by Mike Masaoka
Washington representative of the
japanese American Citizens League
First come. first served" means
priority based upon the combination
of early registration in Japan and
approved assurances ON the part of
American citizens
Since action in Japan as well as
the United States is necessary, Ma
saoka declared that interested Issei
and Nisei should inform potential
applicants to register with their
nearest American consulate in ia
pan Immediately
This should be done even though
the applicant may have registered
previously for an immigration visa
under the regular McCarran- Wal
ter immigration and Nation llity
Act and even though his American
sponsors may not have completed
the required assurances
Since it is anticipated that several
hundred thousand Orientals will APP
ply for these 5000 visas within the
next six months, unless the Japan
csc register and their American
sponsors file the necessary assuran-
ces Immediately the available num-
bers may be appropriated by other
Asian peoples.
Repatriates from such former o.
verseas territories as Manchuria,
China and the Pacific islands who
were returned to Japan after the
surrender and who are not now
firmly resettled" qualify as "esca-
PEGS and refugees. Others who
qualify are presently dislocated ia
panese who are victims of the flood,
and tornadoes or the atom bomb
ings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Of
other military operations.
In addition the japanese appli-
cant must have ID security clear
ance. ~ assurances of one or more
American citizens as to housing
employment and financial guaran-
lees against becoming a public
charge. 80 health clearance, and(4l
availability OF a visa within the nu-
merical limitations of the law.
While those in Japan are regis
tering. their sponsors in the United
States must secure and submit the
necessary assurances. Only citi-
bens may submit these assurances
for housing, employment. and a
gainst becoming public charges A
single citizen may sign all the as
Continued on Page Four
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-16
Full Heads JACL Nominations Body

the lst national vice president. the
2nd national vice president. 3rd ma
tional vice president national trea-
surer. and secretary to the national
board
Other officials which comprise
the national board but who are not
elected at the national convention
include the chairmen of each of the
eight district councils. the national
chairman of the 1000 Club and two
past national presidents
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-16
Classified AID

WANTED: Expert sewers for
drapery wOrkroom. Comfortable
working conditions All convent
ences Wonderful opportunity APP
ply Mrs. Beach, Baron's. $50 Aurora
Ave, Sc 1880.
HELP WANTED: Part time Light
housekeeping Private room and
bath radio Compensation. MI
Baker district. RIA. O2S5 3226 Cas-
cadia Ave.
viii lease retail department of
my dry cleaning plant to qualified
party Crane Cleaners, 1l3 18th
Ave MA O65i, evenings FIR 5576
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-16
Today's EditoriaI---
a1zz4zx7xxN41xzzx1s<szz2Sx NJ -xszsNxNxNxxxrux
Times Scribe Lauds JACL Banquet Plan

. Carl Times Ian
during
the special banquet program
thing Southwest
public honos and a
because they wanted
this forthcoming czenry
japanese japanese
tlraized object
native-bcn should be
folk citizens
this American
you
better job those who only needed
citizens
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-16

Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1954-05-23
FlzresI'eU To Rats
By Meredith 5. Buel

A RAT WIGGLED from behind the
IA potato sacks. squeezed through the
gnawed hole in the old wooden store
room door and whisked past the boy
standing in the corridor
He watched it scoot by the kitchen
in the Industrial Home School for
white teen-age children and disappear
through a back door, Turning to Supt.
John F. Cairns, the 14-year-old boy
laughed and remarked 1--WE won't have
to worry about rats out there!"
"Out there" a new life awaits him.
Near Laurel, Md, stands a newly
developed community for delinquent
and dependent children Next month.
the boys and girls of the century old
institution at 2453 Wisconsin avenue
NV. will occupy it, leaving crowded
dormitorieS to move into bright, spa
cious cottages.
The community will be part of the
Childrens Center. a picturesque 964-
acre reservation 10 miles from down.
town Washington The Industrial Home
0\AAOOA AOA NOAOICO CAAIuICIL u11OCI COkl.
struction ct the center. will be COM
pleted next year. The District Training
School for the mentally retarded. built
in 1926, rounds out the three separate
developments composing the center.
Moving in are ITO children from the old
home and 1l6 others who were sent to
private institutions and foster homes
because of lack Of space
The new 81 million community, laid
out in semi-circle with large school
in the middle, is modern in every detail
The eight one-story brick buildings are
frightened by spacious windows and
translucent glass blocks, have floors of
asphalt tile on cement, with tile-and-
plaster walls supported by steel beams,
plus Dashboard heating and indirect
lighting. This is in sharp contrast to
Evening star., 1954-05-23

the present institution where ventila-
ton is poor. wooden floors are a con-
slant fire hazard, and plaster drops
from walls and ceilings
THE purpose of the center" says
Welfare Director Gerard M. Shea, lis
to help train the child in model com
munity so that he may be prepared to
live constructively in his o,On commun-
ity"
Mass living is replaced by one single
and four double cottages. creating a
homelike atmosphere. Each 100000
unit will house Is boys. under the super
vision of counselor One large bed
room, with windows on three sides,
sleeps 20. and a dividing partition
breaks up the group effect. Nov 80
boys sleep on the third floor of the old
Georgetown Almshouse, built in 1927
and condemned in 1892 with shower
and toilet facilities in the basement
Each boy will sleep on fawn oak beds
with foam-rubber mattresses and pill
lows. for the first time have private
clothes locker and access to lavatory
and shower rooms In the adjoining hall.
Also. there are five single rooms for
boys of exemplary conduct, complete
with bed, dresser, easy chair, night table
and lamp. Girls have similar accom-
modationS, with fewer to a room to
provide space for vanity tables with
benches and mirrors.
Every cottage has recreation room
and large living room with fireplace,
sofas, lounge chairs, tables, televisions
and radio sets. The surrounding
wooded area suggests picnics or super
viseds camping overnight beside the
Little Patuxent River. Food for outings
can be prepared by children themselves
in cottage Pullman kitchens.
The child's varied day will begin at
$50 am. and end at $50 pm. Educa-
, 1954-02-17
PUBLICATION

There were recently passed
by the Municipal Council, and
are now in effect as law,
Rules and Regulations for
the Municipality Of st Croix
in accordance with section 8
of the Building Code Of the
Virgin Islands and a list Of
Fees for Permits, Surveys,
Licenses, ETC. in accordance
with "The Building Code of
the Virgin Islands, Sections
8 and "A, respectively.
There will therefore be a
charge for all Permits, for
Buildings, Electric Wiring.
Sewer Connection, and Salt
Water Connection issued after
December |, 1853.
Copies Of these enactments
may be seen at the Public
Works Office.
, 1954-02-17
AMM7Sa
From Virgin Is1unds Employment Service
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

AZ Fishermen to work fora period Of 8 months or more
with fishing company in Louisiana, U.SA.. Men can earn up
to $4,000 per month by doing piece rate. Minimum guaran-
teed is $4,000 per month. transportation charges to Louisiana
will be advanced BY employer.
Interested parties. please call at the Virgin Islands En-
Service Office, 10 ABC Queen Street, lHannchen
Hus) Christiansted, Telephone 100, 70 at Frederiksted Office
located in the Fort Wednesdays telephone s. before Feb
ruary 10, 1854.
OTIS H. BROWNE
Notwithstanding
, 1954-02-17

Plumbers and Building Con-
tractors are hereby notified
that undar the Sewerage Act,
as amended by the Seventeen
tn Legislative Assembly,
plumbing plans are to be sub
mitted di4 ectly to. the office
of the Division of Sanitation
for approval. A plumbing per-
init must be obtained from
the Division of Sanitation be-
fore plumbing installations
are made.
Sanitation offices are locat-
ed at the old Hospital Clinic
n st. Thomas and at the
Steeple Building in Christian
sted, st. Croix.
Rudolph B. Galiber
Sanitary Engineer Director
Division Of San tltion
, 1954-02-17
FORCED AUCTION

In accordance with Section
SO 0 fthe Ordinance providing
for the Assessment, Levy and
Collection of Taxes upon real
property and with the consent
Of and further directions of
the Administrator for St.
Croix the following properties
in arrears for taxes for the
year 1851 will be sold at the
IVendue Directors Office at
the time hereinafter mention
ed.
No. 48 Hill Street
Monday March /, 1854 at 3 pm
accarding to the tax list be-
longing to William H., j. &
Mary Hodge
All expenses Of the sale in
GLIDING the interest charges on
the tax due are to be paid by
the purchaser.
Vendue Director Office
Christiansted, 9th Feb. 1854
w. r. MooRHEAD
Vendue Director
N oTIC E
, 1954-02-17

A. Paraliticci
Superintendent Of Pubic
Asst. Commissioners Of Finance
st. Croix
Works.
, 1954-02-17
The New ST. Croix Savings
Bank
Motto Of General Meeting

The general meeting of
members Of the Institution
will be held at No. / B King
Street, Christiansted, Y. i at
500 pm. Friday, February 26,
1854, for the purpose Of re-
ceiving the annual report for
the fiscal year ended March
81, 1858. All members are in
viteded to attend.
, 1954-02-17

The Republican and Demo
cratic floor leaders of House
and Senate and the chairmen
and ranking Democratic mem
bers of the Foreign Affairs
Committees of both houses of
Congress will also be invited.
, 1954-02-17
D. S. ARMSTRONG
President

.SECRETRAY -.
keeping Congressional leaders
up-to-date on diplomatic de-
v~elopments.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
A4D Skyhowk,
Smallest WorpIone.
Unveiled by Navy
BY the Assoeioted Press

Ell SEGUNDO, Calf, June 8.
"A midget atom bomber, less
than half the size of many jet
fighters, is being added to Uncle
Sans aerial might.
It is the Douglas A4D Skyhawk,
unveiled by the company and the
Navy yesterday. It is undergo
ing preparations for its first
fight, perhaps next week.
The single-place, low-wing,
aluminium alloy monoplane is so
small, approximately 25 feet in
wingspan and IS feet long, that
it can operate from all sizes of
Navy carriers or short landing
fields. 1t does not have the
folding wings customary on car
rier- based planes.
Presumably in the 600-mile-
an-hour class. the Skyhawk has
a Wright J-65 Sapphire turbojet
engine. Edward H. Heinemann.
chief engineer of the Douglas Ell
Segundo plant, told newsmen:
1--WE threw specifications out the
window to create the least pos
sible airplane to carry one pilot
and one A-bomb with enough
electronic gear to meet all
weather conditions"
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, June 8 up USDA-Sal-
able hogs 5000: butchers steady to
20 higher; mainly strong to rs higher
% or more higher; choice 1SO-230 ID
butchers 25.75-2675; few loads and lots
26.S0-27. 90; 24O-27O ID 24.OO-25.T5;
2S0-31O ID 22.25-23.75; choice 33O-6OO
lb sowS 16.00-21.25; lighter weights
salabie cattle 5000; calves 400:
to 25 lower; mostly steady; cows mostly
steady: bulls. strong; yealers about
steady; few loads prime steers 26.25
and $3.50; actual top $3.50 for load
1,123 lb weights; some mixed choice
and prime steers 25.25-2575: load
bis5 isfa So,Ss IS Teishts 25'c9 most sood 70
commercial to low good 10000. 90:
choice to low prime heifers %. 2.5O-24.25:
good to low choice 20.00-22.00; few
commercial heifers down TO 1900; utii-
ity and commercial cows 11.25-15.O0:
Gamers and cutters 9.00-11.50; utility
and commercial bulls 14.00.l7 90; good
commercial grades 1O.OO-ls.OO; stock
ers and feeders slow; about steady;
good to low choice stockers and light
feeding steers 2O.OO-21.5 so.
Salable sheep. 1000; spring lambs.
steady to mostly so lower; old croppers,
mainly so lower than Monday; slaugh-
pr. ssT :hesD :p.ns S0q: ms ssad Srh sSod .S ss
choice and prime, 26.O0-26.5O; load
mostly good SO pounds. 23.OO: Gull to
low good. 1S SO0-22 so; choice and prime
90-106 pounds. old crop lambs, 1000:
2O.50; load utility to low good around
96 pounds, 100; lead soCd ,Is and ssc,ee ae.
most Gull to choice slaughter ewes.
b.O0-6.5O.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Tito Back From Greece, Hints al Further Trips

hrayed heavy rain to welcome
him at Belgrade's railway sta
ton.
Marshal Tito explained the
Yugoslav-G Greek Turkish military
alliance agreed on during his
five-day visit to Greece.
II am persuaded" Marshal
Tito declared, "that the CO.
operation Of the three nations
will be of tremendous values.
not only to the nations con-
cerned but to the peace Of the
world"
He said his trip to Greece, and
a similar visit to Turkey in April,
had strengthened Yugoslavia as
a factor in maintaining peace,
and added. "there will be more
trips because we wish to do all
we can to contribute to peace"
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Foreign Exchange

change rates follow, Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents (unchanged IN.
less otherwise noted: Canadian dollar
in New York open market. 27/32 nag
Europe-Great Britain, pound. 2,S1 s;
30-dav futures. 2.S1 27/32; 60-day.
2SllS 9O-day, 2.sls4; Belgium, franc.
western Germany. deutsche mark. 1885:
Holland, guilder, 26.44, up .01; Italy.
Ira. lea; Portugal, escudo. $50;
free, 1884; Denmark. krone, 1880.
Latin America-Argentina. free. 7.24:
Brazil. free. 1.s5: Mexico. s.02: Vene.
Far EastGHong Kong dollar. 17eS.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Premiere Of Dancing Waters
To Help Send Kids to Camp

To the audience. It is q color
full. rhythmic display Of lights
and dancing water sprays.
To Peter Arnold, backstage,
it's a fast-moving 18 minutes Of
split-second maneuvering at a
console with more than 100
switches and buttons.
Dancing Waters" will be part
Of the opening night program
in the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater Thursday. when proceeds
viii go to The Evening Star Sum-
mer Camp Fund.
Opening night patrons not
only will see the waters spec
tacle and the American Savo-
yards in "The Mikado" by Gil
bert and Sullivan, but they will
be helping to make sure that
Washington area children get
vacations their parents couldn't
afford to give them.
Brought From Europe.
Dancing Waters" was brought
to this country in March, 1858.
by Harold Steinman of New
York, q Snowman who saw them
on display in Europe. He ar
ranged with the inventor, Otto
Przystawik, and Hans Hasslach,
German impressario. to bring 1T
to this country in association
with Sam Shayon.
Equipment costing a quarter Of
q million dollars, operating with
$50 volts of electricity, forces
$500 gallons of water through
more than 1000 jets. The water
can go as high as so feet. de-
pending on the stage limitations.
To Mr.. Arnold. a stage electri-
clan from Milwaukee, falls the
job of flicking and pressing the
switches and buttons that acti-
vate the lights and water jets.
He was with Mr.. Steinman
when the Snowman saw the dis
play in Germany. MIR. Przy-
stawik later taught him to oper-
ate it at Radio City in New York.
Mr.. Arnold is a sort of COM
bination electrician, plumber
and performer in his unusual
job. His music training dates
Evening star., 1954-06-08

back to his school band. He
played the banjo.
He has given as many as 1e
performances a day. but he
doesn't recall ever reading any
notices on his work. He doesn't
have time, what with taking
care Of his precious equipment,
and all the visitors who want to
know how it works.
"I let the boss worry about
that" he said.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
BY the Assoeiassd Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. June
8.-Yugoslav President Tito re-
turned to Belgrade from Greece
yesterday and hinted at further
trips abroad, presumably to
cement Yugoslavia's ties with
the West.
Thousands of his countrymen
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Russia to Adopt
New National FIuo

A new flag is to fly over Rus
Sia. Moscow radio announced.
The new banner will have the
traditional field of red. with a
light blue vertical stripe to the
left.
A gold bordered star set
against the Communist hammer
and sickle will adorn the top
left corner. The present flag is
red with a gold hammer and
sickle below 11ve-pointed star
in the upper corner near the
staff.
Evening star., 1954-06-08

to SIS million
by payment of
a stock divi-
dend Of $780,
900, President
c. F.. Jacobsen
announced to-
day.
A Sp e ci al
stockhold rs
meeting h a S
b e e n Sched-
uled for June
20, he said.
If the pro-
poSal is ap-
VNrnV,aI Aoal
Evening star., 1954-06-08
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
Boron 6 MeItx
400 | fth St. NV.
Corl W. Douber 6 Sons
1920 18th St. NV.
Dowd's Rodio 9 Electric Co.
44l8 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Fries. BeoIl 6 ShOrp
734 10th St. NV.
J. c. Flood Company
20l2 l4th St. NV.
Georges Rodio 8 TV Co.
500 E. St. NV.
Georges Rodio 9 TV Co.
Sl6 F St. NV.
The Heeht Co.
7th at F St. NV.
L0nsbursh's
'7th, Sth and E SITS. NV.
Leese Electric compOny
33Ol Connecticut Ave. NV.
Proctor 6 Hutchinson
37l0 l4th St. NV.
SIotteFy's
1900 Wis. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Metropolitan Bank
Proposes S5O0,OOO
Stock Dividend
By DonoIdB. HodIev

Stockholders Of the National
Metropolitan Bank will be asked
to vote on q proposed increase
in capital stock from 81 million
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Oldest Copy Of Bible

JERUSALEM.-Oldest known
manuscript of the Bible, a fourth
century copy, it is believed, has
been found at Mount Sinai.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Heads D. c. Institute

F. Merrill Salter has been
elected president of the District
Institute of Certified Public Ac-
countants. He is a member of
the firm of Salter and Walker.
Other new officers: B. w.
Cochran. vice president: David
F.. Linowes, secretary: Matthew
Topper, treasurer. Elected to
the board were: David Brooks,
Mr.. Cochran, Arthur c. Dechene.
Frank c. Frantz, D. L. Mitchell
and Mr.. Topper.
Passenger Group to Meet
The Washington Passenger
Association will hold its regular
monthly dinner meeting at the
New Colonial Hotel tomorrow.
starting at 7 pm.
Claude P. Wilson, formerly
district sales manager for Pacific
Intermountain Express here, has
been named regional sales man
ager for the New York area.
Qualities With Million
Roger L. Baldwin, certified life
underwater and special agent
for the P. r. Harrison agency
of the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Co. here. has qualified
for membership in the Million
Dollar Roundtable of the Ma
tional Association of Life Under
writer's.
Joseph S. Balwin of the same
agency has qualified for the
company's Marathon Club. His
paid-in business for the last
year exceeded 100000.
Mrs. Thelma r. Davenport of
the same agency qualified for
membership in the Women's
Quarter Million Dollar Round
table for the fourth year.
Buyer for GurfinckeI's
Franklin M. Haller has been
named buyer Of china, glassware.
lamps and decorative gifts for
Julius Garf1nckel & Co. He sue
ceedS the late Norman ingalls,
and has been with the company
since 1850.
Harold Roche has been named
sales manager of mems furnish
ings and sportswear department
Of the Bruce Hunt Store for
men.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
1000 in Same Boot

MINNEAPOLIS. - There are
about 1000 operators of barges
and towboats on the inland
waterways today.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Air Chief for India

Marshal S. Mukerjee has be-
come the first Indian COM
mander-in-chief of India's Air
Force,
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Edgar Morris SoIes Co., 7l2 18th St., NV
Exclusive Distributor

OS SuVS ~BSHuu~SNVu
Sun Rodio Company
! tn and E SITS. NV.
Sun Radio Company
o38 F St. NV.
NORTHEAST
Borber 6 Ross, Inc.
5th 6 V SITS. NE.
District Line Hordwore Co.
602o Dix St. NE.
Georges Rodio o ~ Co.
III n St. NE.
Home Appliance Company
1927 H St. NE.
Kitchen Center
IT'S Rhode island Ave. NE.
Mecoys-PhilIips
8l7 H St. NE.
Modern Kitchens, Inc.
o20 Girord St. NE.
Rudolph 8 West
COS Rhode islond Ave. NE.
SOUTHWEST
cameo Appliance Company
5ll 4th St. S.W.
VIM. G. Miller Furniture Co.
7th ord E SITS. s.W.