davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-10

One of the most controversial of
the initiative measures now being
circulated for voters SIGNATURES, is
Number 1872, designed by its spon-
sors to ban commercial fishing in
certain areas of Puget Sound
Backers of the measure are now
actively seeking the $4,000 valid
signatures necessary to place it on
the ballot for next falls general e.
lection.
AS might be expected, the hackers
of The proposed initiative include
most sports clubs and resort own
ers association, while the opponents
number most of the commercial
fishing fraternity. However, there
is a split in the latter group with
gillnetterS and reef-net fishermen
opposing it and purse seiners back
ing the measure
In effect the initiative would ban
commercial fishing within the Ii
mitS set up by Initiative n in 1884
before Oct 5 of each year with the
exception of a 20-day period in the
ODD years when humpies could bt
taken
Proponents of Initiative 1872 de-
clare that it would allow purse-sei
ners and gill-netters to fish on al
equal basis. They also declare tina
the iniative would ban all CONNER
cial fishing in shallow waters ada
cent to river mouths.
Opponents of the proposed mea
sure contend that 1872 would remov
the San Juan and Strait of Juan d.
Fuca salmon reserves which are nov
in effect and would put the gill
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-10
Q SNGBO League
NIGHTS HIGH-Anne Aoyama
PIP YoYo Konishi 5ls

New Chinatown (2)-Sally Chinn
427, Alyce Eng 447 Trixie Leong
468, Fannie Wong 337, Rose Young
429; C. T TakahashiD-Peggy O.
kada SOB, Gladys Hamano 470, XII
mi Tanaka 1886, Mary Yoshijima
367 Hissie Sakanashi 400
Hong Kong (2)-Mary Maniwa
493 Sachi Hamaoka $50, Ruth Ku-
do Alb, Decko Shibuya 483, Carol
Daty ATS; Gyokko Ken O-Yone
Kanda Ala, Miyuki Hasegawa 4S3,
Kiyo Kanda 446, Gloria Osawa 4l0,
Marge Senda 440
Takano Studio (3-Kiki Tsutaka-
wa 426, Sachi Nakashima Alb. Susie
KuWahara 462, Aiko Kyono 486, Yo-
Yo Konishi SIG; North Coast (0)-
Lois Yut Ash, Fumi Yamasaki SOL,
Pat Hidaka 401, Mary Yokoyama
436. Mickey Oyama 474.
Buickettes (0-Anne Aoyama 458,
Marianne Urakawa 434 June Wata-
nabe $50 Ava Fujii 437, Marge To-
moguchi 1884; Tomi's Flower Shop
D-Sue Ideta 800 Chiyo Hirota
367, Helen Okamoto 446, Marie Ma
kata 404, KIM Ishii 1872.
Toms Grocery(O-Sachi Koda'
ma 4i3, Shiz Hoshino 459, Grace u
chimura 453 Mits Kodama 1865. Flu
mi Suzuki 1916. Maneki O-Toy'
Kitayama 4O7, Janet Sugitachi BIS
Nobi Takahashi 288, Taxa Takena
ga 402, Elsie Urakawa 469.
SFNB(3)- Miye Ishikawa 50t
Martha Ikeda 1872, Amy Takano a.
Kazie Yokoyama 483, Mary Fujit
45s: NY Life(O-Gloria Nagai 36t
May Terayama 4o7, Masue Flrumo
to 404, Gloria Hyodo 1923, Lii Tad
4o5
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-10
PAGE FOUR
BOWLING SCORES
. Nisei Merchants League
NIGHTS HIGH-Tad Kono 225,
Fred Hirai 5Sl


Fred Hirai 5S1
RS. Or. Mikami ATS Ono 400,
Sakamoto 456, A Funai 485, Yagi
473; Rainier Royal D-Itaoka 500,
Akada sos, Minato 49l. Morihiro
448, Nakagawa 4S1.
Bellevue Oh. Yabuki 486, Ma
tsushita $50, K Yabuki $50, Mizo-
kawa 459 H. Ito $50; Frank's(0)-
Saito 491, Akizuk. Asst, Mano ATS,
Hori 1854. T Mikami 537
Dunn Oh. Hanada 499. Muro-
motto 419, P Hanada 49l Nakamu-
ra 504 T Ito 564; goth CenturyD-
Poy 474, P Wong 439 Eng $40, B.
Wong 1876, D. Wong 467
KitajoC2)-Tsuchikawa SOC, Shi-
ota Sill, Tanabe 479. Koga $50, Aki-
yoshi 4e9; Nobie'S O-J. Fujita
472 Nagasawa AT Yamaguchi SOB,
Tachiyama 425 Fukei $50.
T'oda S (2)-Fujii 400, Mluakaml
407 Kawahara 465, Furugori 5l2,
Kono $50; Bodik' O-Tokunaga
SOB Yasuda 408, Yamaguchi 479,
Militia 447, Ishimitsu AS
Yesler Appliance (2)-Nakamichi
400, Miyazaki Asst Naito 470, Hirai
581 Yamasaki 488; Banquet Tavern
Or. Sasaki 482, Yagi 438, Take
Okla 407 .Horiuchi 465, Teshima 445
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-10
Most Valuable

OSAKA, Japan, April 10-Harvey
Zenimura, Nisei outfielder with the
Hiroshima Carps, this week was a
warded the most valuable player
trophy following a recent pre-sea-
son tournament of professional
baseball teams.
Although the Carps did not win
the tourney, the Nisei was accorded
the top individual honor for his
timely hitting and defensive play
He also drove in the most runs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-10
Initiative l92 on Fishing Clarified

meters out of business. 1t is also
stated that 1872 would outlaw reef
nets and would put number of
these fishermen out Of business.
The harrassed vo.er will have to
make up his or her mind as to the
validity of these arguments before
one of the measures sponsors re-
quests a signature.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-10
Moses Lake Star
Scores $40 in Abe

Ich Konishi of Ephrata, Wash +,
scattered $40 pins in the singles to
take second spot in the 100 p m
squad yesterday friday in the A
merican Bowling Congress tourna-
ment now being held at the new
Armory The well-known Nisei star
from the Moses Lake area paired
with David Cox in the doubles but
they failed to score enough to hit
the cash bracket.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-10

Editors note: This Is the first In
a series of articles prepared by the
office of Secretary of State Earl Coe
in Olympia. Wash, to explain the
pros and cons of iniative measures
now being presented to the public
for signatures
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-10
NVCG0lf JouSt

Nisei Veterans Committees annu-
al golf tournament is booked for
Sunday, May 9, at the West Seattle
course.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
oosnEs svNDucATE rzoTo

that Ole was not recommending heedlessness, or
the avoidance of fmethought He was not belit-
ting the profit to be gained from experience or
from considered action: Fix it if You cam" Nor
would he underestimate the complex tasks of
thinking required for chartmg the strange course
of cur world
What Ole started me to learning = haven't
yet mastered it - is the wnthlessness of nagging
at most problems, or of lingering with them when
they are unsolvable. He helped me begin the
practice. when something cannot be fixed. of
p,nposefully turning attention to happier enter
prises. II has saved me many hours. not only
during the war and in emergencies. but in
the fascinating process Of living each new day.
Those words were useful and enduring gift
Evening star., 1954-11-07

photo by Mr.. Solowinski appears on Page Is
with the article n Kid Cards.
WE'RE AKL WET! Recently we published
humorous item about an automatic sprinkler
company. Seems the company's own sprin-
king system acted up and sprayed some water
when there was no fire. We reported that the
fire alarm set of he sbyinklisg SYSTEM, Which
sprayed scatey everywhere.
Since then we've heard from sprinkling
expert E. F. Comery. who writes. when the
lsprinklerl system operates Il SETS of the fire
GlGTns." not vice versa. Mr. ComeTy adds
that only one sprinkler could have gone into
action, and il could not have sprayed water
everywhere" /" THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1954-11-07
/ WON'T WORRY
by Mary Hemingway

K}ory litJe BIZ esery day and IL Q lifetime
jon MI lose Q couple 9 years. II sOssefhGsg
Is asoag fir 4 if y0s csa. Bstt lTGds yourself
nat b worry. Worry ,sessr fixes anything"
" counsel. was Norwegian pioneer farmer
who was also engineer on my fathers boat IN
Northern Minnesota. His words were m response
to some momentous problem Of mine when was
10, but they have Travelled with me through the
years and proved helpful m every one Of them.
Worrying is just wasting time" Ole had
explained. Like throwing away some good
thing" Remembering his admonition and his
conscientious care both Of his farm and my
fathers engines, have gradually understood
Evening star., 1954-11-07
&hzO
----s-~nMusnnmumanaI.nB~u

CAUGHT IN TME ACT? Your first glance
at the picture below might lead you to believe
that alucky photograph has caught asecond-
story-man preparing to commit larceny. Far
from it. The ladder-borne gentleman is none
other than photographer Ray Solowinszi, who
was forced to assume this precarious position
to shoot the charming photo on our cover. The
little girls room, he found. was too small to
allow shot from the proper distance. Another
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
Proper Care Of
Dry Cows Pays

Why is the feeding and manage
ment Of dry COWS important to
dairymen?
There are several good reasons"
replies University Of Maryland EX-
tension dairyman John P. Dietrich.
Some Of these reasons can get
pretty complicated with medical
terms. but there is one that needs
no Interpretation to amy dailyman
"a COW properly handled during
her dry period may give up to
1 800 pounds more milk during her
lactation than She would give if
she started the lactation in poor
condition"
Dietrich suggests dry period
Of six to eight weeks, and a good
ration that viii get the COW ready
for the big job ahead.
Otter dailymen have a COW in
their herds that milk. and milk
They just won't dry up"
Dietrich suggests this routine
for driving off a COW: /. Reduce
grain feeding and limit the water
available to the COW. ,. Milk once
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

will never produce prize fruit. A
razorback hog running wild and
eating what he pleases will not
make as much bacon as a hog
kept penned up and fed with care.
A boy who practices the piano only
when he feels like it will never
learn to play. A football player who
gets up and goes to bed when he
likes. and eats and drinks what
ever he happens to want, when he
wants it, will never make the team.
Discipline is just not doing certain
rmimportant things in order to do
other important things. When wa
ter is rum through a hose, the
tighter the nozzle is screwed the
farther the water is thrown. So it
is in the world Of Christian char
acter. The life without any re-
straint is the life without fruit or
force. The life without discipline is
like the tree never pruned, a tan
gle of barren branches.
Habit Of Vigilance
Sometimes Christians are disci-
plined by circumstances. Pain, or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

a day for a week, then stop milk
ING.
The Extension daiyman says a
lot Of dailymen don't like to see
a COW walking around with full
udder and not milk her. But
actually" he continues, 1T won't
hurt the COW. The milk is absorbed
into the COWS system and no dam
age is done to her udder."
Another suggestion that seems
to help in drying off a COW is to
keep her out Of the barn at milk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
GLOTFELTY REUNION

The Third Annual Reunion of the Glotfeltys and
their friends will be held at the Fred Gotfelty Farm
two miles north of Oakland, Nd, on State Route PIG
of the GIotfeItys invited TO attend and bring
their picnic baskets. Registration will start at 1000
A. NJ, Eastern STANDARD Time Luncheon at 1870
followed by program and business session. The Com
mittee wishes that anyone reading this I'D would no
fifty oil concerned in their vicinity. Come one, come
oiI come early and stuy ate and let's make this the
best reunion We think the program planned for
this year will justify your attendance.
Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

groups. Mt Zion Sunday School,
10 a m. Charles Layman, superin-
tendent. Glasses for all age groups.
Worship service, II a, m. Sermon
by the pastor New Germany 3
p. m, Worship service Sermon by
the pastor. GrantsviIle-9:45 a. M,
Sunday School, Mrs. lrva Mickey,
superintendent. Glasses for all age
groups. 8 p. m, Worship Service.
Sermon by the pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

SAND FLAT ASSEMBLY OF
GOD, N. +. Haupt, pastor. 10 a.
m., Sunday School II a. M, morn
me Worship. IDS p. No. Eyange-
l-tic service. Tuesday, 7:i5 p. m,
Preaching and prayer Thursday,
Is p. m. prayer service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

is dis cipline. To
some ears that is
an ugly word, it
seems to stand for
repression. Can't
we grow better if
we are allowed to
do as we please?
Not by any means.
A fruit tree or a
grape vine which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

East Germany accepted Prcsi-
dent Eisenhower flood relief off,
fer i'm a surprise move. It. had
previously denounced the move q
few days previously as ">mi~tcr'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
What Alcohol Does


1t ought not to be necessary TO
say a word about such an obvious
subject as Christians relation to
alcoholic liquors, but nowadays
such a word is very much in place.
In this matter the best and sim
plest self-discipline is to leave it
alone entirely. What the apostles
of moderation forget is that all
cohol is a drug Of a Kind that
weakens the resistance of the per
son who takes it. Asking people TO
be moderate in the use of liquor
is not much less ridiculous than
asking them to please be moderate
in the use of narcotics. The stun
works on the nervous system itself
and does it no kind Of good. Let a
Christian consider: Does the use
of liquor help one to grow into the
likeness of Christi Does it make
one more clear-headed unselfish.
more useful as a Christian citizen
BIASED on outlines copyrighted by the
Division of Christian Education, Ma
tionaI Council Of the Churches OF christ
in the L. ;. A. Released by Com m unity
Press Serviee.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

MT. LAKE PARK f. L. b., Rev.
Blair Burr pastor. First Sunday:
Paradise, 10 a. M; McHenry. II a.
m; Loeb Lynn. 1870 p. m. Second
Sunday: Loeb l ynn, / / a. M; Para
disc, 1880 p. m. Third Sunday:
Paradise, 10 a. m; McHenry, II
a. m.; Loeb Lynn. : 80 p. m. Fourth
Sunday, Loeb Lynn. II a m; Nc
Henry, 1870 p. m. Fifth Sunday: No
preaching services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
EVANSVILLE METHODIST.

Rev. Edgar Suite, pastor EN-
manuel-Worship service, 10 a. M,
Holy Communion. Sunday School,
HOO a. m. Roy Grove is super
intendent. Glasses for all age
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN Red

House, Rev William A. Rem, pas
tor 9:I5 a. M, Sunday School. II
a. M. Worship Service. Nursery
facilities for service in social
room.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
Pressure and Power

We grow. body and soul, partly
without knowing it. But we have to
rut forth effort. all the same One
thing necessary in all kinds Of
growth-of body, mind, or spirit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
SeIf-DiscipIine
Lesson for August Is, 1854

GOD will not live any mans life
y for him. nor do for him what
he can co for himself There is
peace and repose in the life Of the
Christian, to be sure; but there is
also work, effort, struggle Paul
uses the language of the athletic
field and the army to describe the
life of the Christian man The reli-
gIous Life is a race. a fight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12

ZION LUTHERAN. Accident. C.
i. Dauphiu, pastor 900 a. M, Sun
day school 10 a. M, Worship. All
services on STANDARD time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-12
GAINESVILLE LUTHERAN,

Rev. G. T.. BowersoX, Jr., pastor.
9:I5 a. M. Sunday School. l1:00
"a. m, Worship service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09
POLICE REORGANIZATION

Editor The Citizen
"Why," long patient residents ask, "has the Police
Department failed to put into effect the recent Police
Department reorganization plan as recommended by the
City Manager and adopted by the City Commission"
AS reported in The Citizen, orders regarding the
matter read: ITO be put into effect Immediately The
new plan would doubtless do away with many of the
shortcomings of the old SYSTEM yet apparently nothing
has been DONE even partly to meet the provisions of
the directive.
1t was encouraging to learn that the Key West
Police Dept was at last to be operated along modern
lines following consultation with experts in such matters
Men on the force were also getting better consideration
appeared especially the officers in charge of the night
patrols who could be and were retained in those assign
ments month after month Yet instead of adopting the
far and equitable patrol rotation system of the new
pan the same designations continue before. Nothing
either has been done, it appears about the installation
commended for the captaincy.
The entire situation raises many questions in the
mind of the public. Another most frequently heard is:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09
CUATEMALA'S ACCUSATION

The charge by the President of Guatemala that the
United States conspired with three Central American
nations, in planning overthrow of the of
Guatemala, is serious accusation. 1t is often that
the United States is accused of such motives.
Such charges always come from the Communists.
and the fact that the presidency Of Guatemala makes
such claim shows how bad conditions in this coun-
try actually That the Reds have concentrated on
Guatemala for some time in effort to set up eab
crate espionage system Central America no secret
But only in the last year have the inroads made by
the Communists become apparent Business has left the
country because of the state of agitation among the
poor United Fruit and Pan American are examples of
u S. businesses who have been given the treatment.
Now comes the familiar propaganda line of Com
muns fabricators from the presidency of Guatemala
ITSELF It may be possible that other Central American
countries aided in plans for the overthrow of the Guate
maan government although suspect this part of the
charge is just untrue that affecting the United
States.
It is known that United States policy in Central and
South America is designed to do everything possible to
prove to the people in these areas that Uncle Sam is
not Uncle Shylock, or carrying big aggressive stick
This has been policy for many years. We do not at
tempt to overthrow governments in these areas which
unsatisfactory from point of vew-or we would
have overthrow the Guatemaan Government long ago.
But this is just the charge that will mislead those
Central and South Americans who have always resented
the colossus to the NORTH and envied this country for
its riches, its power and leadership is the sort of
fabrication that appeals to the dsgrunted gripers who
usually in the vanguard of Communist organizations
This charge from Guatemala shows that Commu-
mist progress in that country has achieved omnous
degree OF success It is clear warning that trouble is
brewing in Central America, to dangerous extent and
that even darker days will follow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09
This Rock
Of Ours

basis. Once he is away from his
office however, he becomes a phil
OSopher. Most of the relationship be
tween this writer and Jack Goggin
have been in the philosophical field
with the writer assuming the role
of student. Perhaps philosophy has
never become more stabilized be-
cause no thinking individual can
wholly accept the values and ideals
Of another. Jacks wide knowledge
OF the subject is such that he can
act as sounding board to a per.
picked individual without relinquish-
ing his own ideas of why, how, or
wherefore. This quality prevents a
discussion from degenerating into
an argument and keeps 1t on a
quiet level Of thoughtful interpreta.
ton.
City Cemetery
In the not too distant future, the
City of Key West is going to need
additional ground for a cemetery.
Expansion at the present site is
limited and Stock Island appears to
be the only choice left. Instead of
putting off the discussion of a SUBJ
ject like this, it would seem wise
II the City were to ask the various
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09
QUESTIONS TRAFFIC COURT DECISION

Editor, The Citizen
From Maine to Florida Tallahassee to Seattle auto
accidents involving rear-end collisions are deemed by
logic to lie largely at fault with the overriding vehicle
by virtue of said vehicle following more closely than il
reasonable and prudent.
But by any argument drivers Tapping arm on a
quick stop makes little difference if the following car
is riding too close or not watching traffic.
Therefore, upon reading your paper this week, am
genuinely impressed with Judge Thomas s. Caros prece
dent-makng decision to dismiss traffic charge against
driver whose overrode another and wherein it was
proved the driver of the stopping auto failed to give
hand signal This could mean some Joker can smash in.
to the rear of fragile Ford send me to Jail
we'll!
Frankly, | would scream my innocence all the way
to the ceblock.
H. " B.
March 4, 1854,
Pc. Box GAP,
Key West Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09
By Bill Glib

Jack Goggin, as president of the
Marathon Chamber Of Commerce
is pressing for q better water sup.
ply at Marathon. There is no doubt
but that the folks up that way need
more water-the same as we do
down here. 1t is a situation that
will have to be taken care of in the
near future or development of the
Florida Keys is going to become
Frozen at its present stage.
I don't think this column has
ever written anything about Goggin
In spite of the fact that he is County
Engineer and as such, quite often
In the news headlines. Maybe we
can rectify that error.
They don't come any finer than
Jack. He has done a magnificent
job Of handling the County's en-
cheering problems in a profession
al manner and, insofar as "This
Rock" can observe, has blandly
ignored politics. Being a Marathon
resident, the man is naturally push.
ing for the advancement of his
hometown but his basic honesty is
such that he would do nothing sell
fish which would be detrimental to
the County 40 whole.
II this column were to criticize
Goggin, II would be for his driving
energy which sometimes might al
most be described as ruthless. It is
a quality often found in engineers
who have spent much Of their lives
In q rough.and.tumble combat with
politicians, contractors, and a
thoughtless public. The profession
al engineer seems to develop q love
for facts and figures that often
proves irksome to a public which
Likes to daydream about what could
or might be instead Of what actual.
ly 10.
Goggin's many contributions to
technical publications have served
to establish his professional reputa-
ton and knowledge on 4 nationwide
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-09
IT'S DEATH, my bAR[InG I
BY Amsiio Reynolds Long

We-Oh!" She stopped sa,scer.
eyed, evidently recalling Ne s;e.
nifacance that the dogs howls were
supposed to have had on former
occasions. / could have shaken her
on Picks account
COUSIN JEFF, q us~a. .svr,
~ the situation.
IL Raoul was unable 10 sAepp
and went for q walk" he BEGAN
he may have gone as far ss DE
main road. II he did, it's inst nos.
able that he may have been struck
and injured by q passing car. I'd
suggest that we call the local hos
pitals, and make q check up. Do
you want me 10 do il. Piek!s
oh. yes!" she cried eagerly
welcoming anything that gave
promise Of action. Then she asked
With . new fear in her voice.
Cousin Jef, you don't suppose he
he may have been
No. Of course not he treasured
her. III anything like that had hap-
pened, the coroner would have
known about d Do you want 10
come wlh re now Whine I tele-
phc0er"
She followed him without =
word; and as though their going
had besn Q sign Of dismissal TIE
others gradually drifted away IN
a only Amedee and l were left.
Peter" he asked as soon as ve
were alone. when you saw Uncle
Raoul last night, Yves he carving
any luggage with him?"
why, no." I answered. What
made you think Of that?"
1--WE got half q notion that his
disappearance is in some way con-
nected with what he limited last
evening ut supper about Grand
pere's death" he replied. Il oc-
10 me that he might have
gone in 10 New Orleans TO see Du-
val But he'd hardly have gone
without taking q bag Or some
thing"