davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-06
Basketball Standings and Schedule

SECOND ROUND)
Q Friday, Jan 8
At Buddhist
pm-Dharmas VS.. Presby(G)
8 pm Baptist VS.. Cong. CB)
9 pm.-Methodis VS.. Vikings( A)
. Monday, Jan IL
At Garfield
m.-Presby VS.. Pecons co
SPIN -Presby VS.. Trojans (B)
Q Tuesday. Jan IL
At Buddhist
7 pm.-Lancers VS. Congo
8 D m.-AllonS VS.. Dharmas(G
9 pm Methodist VS.. Savoys (A)
Q Friday, Jan. Is
At Buddhist
7p.m.-Vinayas VS.. Maryknoll(GD
pm-Vikings VS. MercuryCA
9 pm-Funai's VS.. 'WR (A)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-06
Q Nisei Commercial League

NIGHTS HIGHS-Jack Shiota
237. YOsh Fujita 625.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Uncle Ruy's Corner

The other day my friend. DR..
Miles j. Bielek, said to a pa
tient:
II am going to give you some
small white tablets. If you feel
a pain in your chest, take one
tablet and the pain should go
away"
What are the tablets made
off" asked the patient.
"They are made of nitroglyc-
erin"
Great guns, doctor!" exclaimed
the poor fellow. II hope you
don't want to blow me up"
The physician promised that
nothing like a blast would take
place. He said that the patient
should place the tablet below the
tip of his tongue, and let it dis
solve. When this is done, the
tablet melts in a hurry.
When used as a medicine, nj
troglycerin can halt certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
A Word to the Wise bMr.. fro"k Cobb,

There are many other words
not only one long in popular
use but even new-f1eged ones
which may perplex us even when
the probe of their origin starts
almost as quickly as they are
born. Newly coined words and
new uses for old words continu-
ally rise mysteriously into COM
mon usage, but no one can tell
who started them.
Sycophant. in its. original
Greek, was "a false accuser";; to-
day it means "a self-seeking
flatterer." Superstition started
out to mean "a standing over;
today it refers to an unreaSoning
notion or fear. Dictator came
from the Latin deere. ito say;
now it means IAN absolute
ruler"
We know where such words
hailed from. but we can only
speculate as to how or why.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
NitrOglycerin explosion.

kinds of pain. AS an explosive,
it can serve other good purposes.
In warfare, however. it may be
employed to destroy dams,
bridges and other objects.
Far more important to our
modern world is the future ham
ding of atomic power. This can
bring either good or evil.
II we use atomic power in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Famous Fables
By {. {. Edqor

COMPARES N Like
every successful theatrical
producer. David Belasco was
sued for plagiarism more
times than he could remem-
Der. At one time. shortly
after he had opened a hit
play on Broadway. he was
brought to court by a New
York barber, who charged
that the play was a copy of
his own.
Belasco, thoroughly in
censed, made a dramatic
proposal to the judge.
IF your Honor would per-
NIT me-" he suggested. Il
should like to stage both
these plays for you, with top
performers, so that you may
see for yourself how unjust
is this litigation"
The judge approved. The
two plays were put on, one
after the other. in a Broad
way theater. When it was
over, the judge dismissed the
complaint.
1t was not a total loss for
the barber, however. He was
able to boast he had had a
play staged by the Great
BelaSco.
CORRECTION - Poetess
Amy Lowell, descendant of
the Back Bay Lowells, was
proud of her aristocratic
background. Once, at a Man
haitian literary gathering, a
New Yorker asked:
Are you from BoSton?"
II am not from Boston,"
replied Miss Lowell, 81 am
Boston"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

Meriden: Where did the word
Yankee come from?
I don't know. This is one of
many words whose pedigree or
parentage is wrapped in mystery.
It has been said that Yankee
first appeared in book printed
in Boston in 1765. 1t has been
proposed that it was formed
from Jan KEGS John Cheese, a
nickname for. Dutch settlers in
New York. Others believe it was
born from the Indians attempt
to say the word "English" =
YengeeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

DY 1OHOTe NJ. O0tuddI
1. In 1894 President Wash
ington sent our first Chief JUS
tice to England to negotiate an
important treaty. Who was he?
2. The picture of which Pres
dent is on the SIS bill?
8. The first time the Su-
preme Court held an act of
Congress unconstitutional, suit
had been brought against q
future President. Who was he?
Answers on opposite page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Bv Romon Coftmon

right way, it will bless the hu-
man race. Some atomic prod
ucts already have been found
helpful in treating disease.
If the work with atoms is
turned into the path of human
good, we shall have-in due
course-cheap power for ocean
liners motor cars, railway trains,
airplanes and factories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Contract Bridge

Contract Bridge
By EosIeY Bloekwood
In her delightful book, "All
the Tricks" Helen Sobel tells
how she first discovered the end
play and how it made her tingle
with Self-appreciation.
SouGh dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
CMr. Champion)
A9874
0AQ9
1KQJ
%AQ9
WEST EAST
!. CMr. AbeD CMr. Muzzy)
A10652 ALB
0J8643 0103
o82 19743
ats %KJ10S2
SOUTH
(Mr. New
AAKQ
2K75
1A1065
%654
The bidding:
South West North East
! Mt Pass 6 Mt All pass
I am sure she described an
event which all experienced play
ers have enjoyed. This thrill re-
Gently came to Mr.. New, the
avid kibitzer. He had previously
made" many such plays from
the sidelines (where he could see
all four hands,. but this was the
first one in actual play.
Mr.. Champion hates for Mr..
New to put in the first no-trump
bid when he is his partner. He
wants to play the no-trump con-
tracts himself. I suspect that
his jump to six no-trump In
today's deal was made partly
for the purpose Of teaching Mr..
New a lesson.
Mr.. Abel led the four Of hearts
and Mr.. New won with the ace
in dummy He quickly cashed
his three top spades. hoping the
suit would break and thus pro-
vide four winners. He was sadly
disappointed when Mr.. Muzzy
showed out on the third lead
of spades and particularly when
Mr.. Muzzy's discard was the
eight of clubs. apparently indi-
eating possession of. the king Of
that suit.
Checking up. Mr.. New counted
three winners in spades. three in
hearts and four in diamonds.
That made ten and the ace OF
clubs would make eleven. 1t ap-
peared to him that successful |
f1nesse Of the queen of clubs was
his only chance. Postponing the
fateful moment as long as pos
sible. he cashed two more heart |
tricks and on the last one saw
Mr.. Muzzy complete his club
echo by playing the deuce of that
suit.
Next he cashed four diamond
tricks and then the club play
was at hand. He led the four of
clubs and Mr.. Abel played the
trey. Only now did Mr.. New
realize his possibilities. Mr..
Muzzy had already shown out of
spades and hearts. Nobody at the
table had any diamonds left.
Therefore Mr.. Muzzy had moth
ing left but clubs. So instead Of
playing dummy's queen. Mr. New
put in the nine. Mr.. MuzZy
won with the ten but had to re-
turn a club into the dummy's
ace-queen.
Mr.. New beamed. His pleasure
was not diminished by Mr.
Champions typical remark that
a child would have made the
same play. In fact. he claimed
that he had planned the whole
thing from the start.
copyright 1854. General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

Facts about Mexicos people and
their strange customs, also about the
called Mexico and the MeXicans."
This leaf7et will be sent to you with 1T
charge if you enclose a slammed, self
to Uncle Ray in care of The Star
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
BaSineerS Plan
Safety Contest

THE BASINEERS All Club of
Geyser is sponsoring Safe Driving
Contest this year for all teen-age
drivers of Judith Basin County. The
contest, set up as a club project, is
scheduled May IA at Geyser, with
the Montana Highway Patrol super
vising.
Club members will furnish ribbons
and plaques to the winners and will
serve luncheon after the contest,
according 10 MRS. Margaret Sisson,
club leader. :
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
4-H Experiences
Seven Years
OF Feeding
By BERT THURBER
Cascade County

WHEN l STARTED out in All
Club work seven years ago last fall,
/ was 10 years old, had always lived
in a city and didn't know anything
about raising a All calf. My father
had been Cascade County agent and
was then manager of the North
Montana State Fair.
I started my All career there,
with stall in the All barn for my
calf. And the first year was bad
one. There was no beef club in the
community so I did not have
chance to learn through All meet
ings about judging, demonstrations,
showmanstip and other important
phases of club work. Dad helped me
as much as he could, but in De-
cember my calf contracted pneu-
monia and had to be sold.
In January, bought another calf.
He did pretty well until about
week before fair time when he
started bloating badly and I almost
lost him. didn't know how to break
the calf to lead and show, and I
didn't get him very fat either. At
the fair he only placed ''good" and
] was none too proud of him.
That fall we moved to the farm
and I was able to take full adj
vantage of the All club program.
During the next two years I fed two
calves a year. In 1949 I won the
county judging contest and in 1850
I won the county showmanship con-
test. One of my calves placed in the
prime class at the 1850 show, and
sold for the top price of so cents a
pound, a new record.
In 1851, I fed four steers and
they all placed in the prime class.
also tied for first in the judging
contest.
Through my All club work have
learned, in addition to the feeding
business, how to get along with peo-
pie and how to twin without Drag
ging and lose without squealing."
have tried Ito make the best better
and l hope to have many more sue
eessful years of club work.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
Montanans Enjoy
Poultry Conference

TWO MONTANA All members,
Benny Beaudry of Williams and
Janice Somerfeld of WibauX, at
tended the First National Junior
Poultry Fact Finding Conference at
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 1915. The
members were selected because of
their fine work in demonstrating
the value of quality eggs. The trip
was sponsored by Miss Harriette
Cushman, Extension poultry spe-
cialist, who accompanied the MEM
bers to the conference. Also at
tending from Montana was Charles
E. Voss, county Extension agent of
Conrad.
Some so young people represent
ing All, FLA and FILA from II
states and Alaska took part in the
program. The Junior Conference
was held in connection with the
annual meeting of the Institute of
American Poultry Industries at
which $500 people representing all
phases of the poultry industry at
tended.
The program began with break
fast meeting on Feb. IS. At that
time members received a packet
with the program outline of the
Conference. During the afternoon
the members toured the Exhibit
Hall, where over one hundred booths
representing all phases of the poul-
try industry were displayed. Some
of the booths which were of most
interest to the All members were
the egg solids products, automatic
egg weighers, automatic feeders,
machines for picking and preparing
birds.
Members all agreed that this trip
was of excellent value to them from
the standpoint of vocational guild
ance, learning the scope of the
poultry industry and comparing Al
activities and project work with
members from other states.
Montana members especially en-.
joyed seeing parts of eight states
on their travel to and from the
conference. Some of the more in
teresting sights were: The Poultry
Farm at the State College in Brook
ings, South Dakota, tour of Lincoln
Nebraska, the campus of Kansas
State College and University o
Kansas, Boys Town and Noun
Rushmore Janice and Benny boil
said that All members should max
every effort to win this trip b,
demonstrating the value of qualit
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

Pickup is extra wide-handles big
windrows-keeps hay moving gently
and steadily to auger and sweep fork.
Pickup runs on gauge wheel-picks
up hay clearly over rough ground.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

Automatic tension bar, standard
equipmenD plus manual adjustment
for side tension, turns out smooth,
tightIy-packed bales of uniform size
and compactness.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

With the Dearborn Hay Baler you
lock hays richness inside the bale,
and keep it there until you turn it
into meat, milk or money. This auto
matte twine-tie machine turns out
firm, uniform bales that stag tied. 1t
turns out more of them too =. up to
eight nutrition-packed bales a
minute, ten tons of hay in an hour.
You do all this in less time and with
less effort with the Dearborn Hay
Baler. Right from the tractor seat
you start and stop baling action. A
self-starter puts sure power on its
way from dependable Is hp engine.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
Economical Performance
You Can Depend On.

There are many reasons why the
Dearborn Hay Baler gives you out
standing performance and operat-
ing economy. First of all it works
fast-efficiently. It's compactly built
for easy maneuverability. Then,
too, it saves on time and fuel. And
the simple design-fewer parts
means lower maintenance costs.
Ask to have the Dearborn Hay
Baler demonstrated on your place.
See for yourself how it gives you
better tied bales :. and more of 'ent!
Tractor & Implement Division, Ford
Motor Company, Birmingham, Mich.
Thoroughly tested and approved by Fore
lists. Dependable parts and friendly servi'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

That daughter, son or other rel
alive who has moved away would
enjoy reading the home town
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

WE DO JOB PRINTING TOO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

stressed the need for the addition
al SOL, 900 this year since the 60
Red Feather agencies requested
S2s5, $50 more than the current
years ALLEGATIONS. Although the
increase for 1855 will not measure
up to the requested increase, It
will provide the minimum needs
for increased operauonal costs
and services to a growing popula-
ton.
The reasons for the four per
cent increase over last years goal
was revealed by Dayton as ser
vices are continually being ex-
banded due to population in
creases, especially lin suburban
Hennepin county; population in
creases fall within the age groups
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Community Fund
Officiols Selected

George Dayton II, Community
Chest general chairman appointed
IL vice Chairmen and 80 district
directors in Minneapolis and Hen
nepin County rural areas for the
1855 Community Chest drive
scheduled October IL through IS,
throughout the county.
The directors will supervise the
efforts Of district workers in
achieving the 1855 goal of S2,s15,-
900. That amount, s101, 900 above
last years objective, was set by
the Chest and Councils board Of
directors.
The newly appointed officials
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

accordance with the Supreme
Courts decision. we don't see any
reason to rush"
Although Hinton pointed out
that the high court has not yet is
sued a decree implementing Its
decision. he disclosed that Atty.
Thurgood Marshall, the associa-
TONS chief counsel will attend the
chapter meeting and review the
organizations progress in all
areas OF segregation.
Gov. Byrnes has ordered Off
Gals to operate public schools on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
S. c. NAAcP Group
To Delay Segregation
Fight Until October

Columbia, S. C.--(ANP) The
South Carolina chapter OF the
NAACP has decided to delay its
fight against segregated public
schools in the state until after Its
annual meeting in Spartanburg,
Oct. 1917. James NJ. Hinton,
chapter president announced last
week.
Hinton, a native OF Columbia,
said that despite the NAACP's or
der calling for an immediate end
TO racial segregation in schools In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

that need and use Community
Chest services; salaries for pro-
fessionally trained and experience
ed workers used by the agencies
are not on a par with salaries paid
to persons with similar training
and experience in commercial
fields; the steady loss of pledges
through death and of people NOV
ing from the community amount
to over 500, 900 year; request of
the USO to provide for the more
than $4,000 men and women In the
armed forces from Hennepin
county.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
segregated basis during the
ia54-bS school year.

Guild Meets, st. Agnes Guild Of
ST. Thomas Episcopal church met
at the home of Mrs. Ernestine
Danforth, 1895 Clinton Av. on
Wednesday, September %.
Recupcrating: Mrs. Edith Jones,
AIS Dupont Av. N, is now recup-
Grating at her home after having
been IN for some time.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

robbery squad. said that after
the parents arrived yesterday. q
reconciliation was effected, with
the boy and girl getting their
parents promise that they could
continue dating.
1t. Jefferson said 1t appeared
that the youngsters will get to
keep all Of their purchases ex-
cept the automobile-which now
has 81 miles on it.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Colombia Swears in
Rojas as President
BY the Asseeioted Press

BOGOTA, Columbia, Aug. 7.
P.-Lt. Gen. Gustavo Rojas
Pinilla was sworn in today for a
new term as President of Colom-
bia.
He said his primary goal is
pacif1cation of this country torn
by partisan strife and that he
wants to return to normal consti-
tutional government soon.
The president said Colombia
seeks cooperation with all the
democratic countries of the
world in order to defend Chris
tian civilization. He said Colom-
bia Identifies herself with the
cause Of all free nations, the
same in Europe. Asia or America" !"
Gen. Rojas Pinilla added in
his inaugural address that the
press is the first democratic free
dom. But he said freedom of the
press could not be authorized
in Colombia until a press statute
establishing the responsibility Of
the press has been promulgated.
He did not say when the statute
would be enacted.
The president said MS gov
eminent will seek an amicable
solution to the problem of
Protestant propaganda" He
said Catholic unity of the
Colombian people is funda-
mental" in Colombia.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
BY ths Asseeioisd Press

The Air Force said yesterday
1t has acquired its first imita-
ton ship - a non-hying sealed
cabin for the study Of human
factors in passage through outer
space.
The cabin, which looks more
like Q house furnace than a
scientific device. has been de-
hvered to the Air Force School
of Aviation Medicine at San An
tonic. Tex.
It Is designed to give research
ers at the Randolph field institu-
ton most of the sensations they
would experience on a fight Of
several hours or days in space.
! Actually it is related to the
1ow-pressure chambers in which
Air Force specialists for some
years have studied human reac-
tions to the thin air in the STRAIT
osphere and beyond it.
But low-pressure or "alti-
tude" chambers reproduced con-
ditionS in the air outside the
craft. They tell the Psychologists
what happens when things go
wrong and pressurized plane
loses its pressure.
The sealed cabin is designed
to show what goes on inside the
spac0 ship, where a careful bal
ance Of atmospheric conditions
must be artifically maintained.
Above 10000 feet there is so
little air that conventional pres
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Young Love Costs $3.50 Day
But Parents Are Convinced

Love found q way last week
for a pair of 16-year-old New
Workers.. but it was an expen-
sive one.
It took an $850-a-day, week
long spending spree to convince
the girls parents that the boy
should be allowed to date her.
Yesterday; after police caught
UP with the runaway couple and
halted their week of easy living,
the parents of both indicated
they would let the youngsters
keep most of the things they had
bought. The girls parents also
said 1t would be all right for
the boy to come calling.
Police said the week in Wash
ington-the boy said he liked it
here and had planned to get a
job-was financed with nearly
$4,000 taken from a safe in the
New York home of the girls par
entS.
More Than $4,000 Spent.
More than $4,000 of it was
spent. from the time they fed
their homes q week ago yes
terdsy until a suspicious police
man yesterday overheard cne
Evening star., 1954-08-08

hotel employe tell another he
hoped they never leave" because
they were tipping so well.
The policeman, Pvt. James e.
Martin, called the robbery squad.
and when Detective Sergts. james
Roche and Tom Herlihy asked
the youngsters what was going
on, they told all.
/ Police said the boy and girl told
them they had flown to WASH
ington, took a $25-a day suite at
the Dupont Plaza, ate steaks in
fashionable restaurants, went on
9 shopping spree for nearly
81 400 worth of new clothes, and
tipped lavishly.
Trouble With Power Brakes.
They also bought, for cash, a
$4,000 automobile and in addition
paid the $133 for tags and taxes.
and that was the one uncomfort-
able purchase.
The boy told detectives he had
trouble operating the cars power
brakes, and when he stopped
suddenly. the girl was thrown
against the windshield and
bruised her face.
The next night, for safety,
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Air Force Researchers Get
Non-FIying Space Ship Cabin

surized cabins cannot be used
because present-day compressors
cannot pump in enough air to
prevent altitude sickness.
Furthermore, the air above
$4,000 feet contains dangerous
amounts of ozone, a gas harmful
in high concentrations. Several
test pilots in experimental rocket
aircraft - William Bridgeman,
Marine 1t. Col. Marion E. Carl,
Air Force Maj. Charles E.
Yeager-already have flown for.
brief intervals in this aeromedi-
cal twilight area.
Oxygen Use Rapid.
Also, in a cabin sealed off from
outside air, the occupant uses up
oxygen at a rate of about 26
quarts an hour. at the same time
exhaling carbon dioxide along
with water vapor.
Thus the sealed cabin must
carry sufficient oxygen, and
chemicals to remove the excess
carbon dioxide and water vapor
along with refrigerating equip
ment to control the heat thrown
of by the body.
These are problems to be
investigated under the immedi-
ate supervision of DR.. Hans
Georg Clamann, an authority on
body functions at very high
attitudes.
DR.. Clamann said he means
to find out how little acclimati-
cation a flyer can safely stand.
At the moment, he said, he is
thinking about a pressure equiv
alent to an altitude of $4,000
feet.
The Incas of Peru work with
out difficulty in the mines of
the Andes at that altitude.
DR.. Clamann said-and maybe
Americas space men of to-
morrow can too.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

they rented q more conventional
automobile for their night on
the town.
One bellhop recalled for po-
lice that he had gotten a IS tip
each Of the five times he carried
soft drinks to their rooms.
Planned To BE Married.
Police said they had registered
at the hotel in different rooms,
the boy as Mr.. j. Kahn and the
girl as Miss B. Carlisle. giving
false New York addresses.
Police said the boy told him
the couple planned to be mar
ried, and had spent most of their
daytime hours here looking for
a suitable apartment.
1t. Ernest B. Jefferson, of the