davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Literury Tour

I never expected to see any one
gloat about the execution Of Socrates
ais Richard Feldman did in your coll
umns. After nearly $500 years some
one has finally erased the most glar-
ing blot on the cultural. history of the
Greeks. More ludicrous than this,
however, was Mr.. Feldman's designa-
ton Of Hemingway and Faulkner as
hack writer's" It is painful to see
Mr.. Feldman's distress at the success
Of this pair. He must be as distressed
as the good people of Mississippi were
when the Oxford loafer they called
Count No-count' won the Nobel
prize. Poor Mississippi They also
produced Tennessee Williams. How
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Senator KnowIond Looks at 1857


# 1t were not for the grim implications
OF what he had to say, Senator Knowlands
attack on the doctrine of peaceful CO.
existence" might have come as a welcome
interlude in the Mccarthy censure debate.
His was not the kind Of speech, however,
which is calculated to give lift to any ones
spirits-especially since 1t came on the. eve
Of Secretary Dulles renewed warning to the
Chinese Communists that an assault on
Formosa will mean hostilities with the
United States.
No one who reads Senator Knowland's
remarks and the debate which followed will
accuse him of responsibility or reckless
ness. He was entirely serious, and so were
the others. Still, 1t must be said that he
left an all-important question unanswered.
The Californian distrusts talk Of peace
full co-existence with the Communists. He
thinks it is an Illusion. He thinks that one
day, perhaps as soon as 1857, the Russians
will have achieved strength in atomic and
other weapons which will produce an atomic
Stalemate-a condition in which neither
nation would dare use these weapons against
the other. And that, he implies. would bring
us to an intolerahle situation.
But what does the Majority Leader pro-
pose to do? He wants review of our pol
icies and Of our military posture. And he
wants to serve notice on the Russians that,
while we still have an assumed superiority
in atomic weapons and the means of deliv-
ery,- we will not tolerate any further ex-
pansion on their part. He says that he is
fanf odu VIZ
voked attack on our part, but rather a
notification of some sort that we will "at-
tack the body of the octopus" if Russian
aggression, open or covert, is renewed.
Two things may be said about this. One
is that we have no assurance of an atomic
superiority at this time which would guar
antee Russian compliance with our COM
mand. The other is that if we do have the
necessary superiority, the Russians might
simply behave themselves until 1857, or
whenever they achieve the stalemate po-
Sition. What then? Under Mr.. Know
lands reasoning, we would not dare at that
time to attack the body of the octopus for
fear of what the octopus could do to us.
And thus the Russians then would be free
to engage in the very expansion which Mr..
&A4AOWAo41O o0yC VIC AANoV klACFC1AVs
This may be stated another way simply
by saying that there is no alternative, unless
it be a preventive war, to some kind OF
peaceful co-existence. It would be grave
mistake, even at this late hour, to close our
minds to the possibility that something Of
this sort can be achieved. While main
tanning our military strength at the highest
possible level, we should search constantly
for an acceptable living arrangement with
Russia. IF it Is not found there is little
probability that the stalenlate Of which
Senator Knowland speaks will long pre-
vent the human race from destroying itself.
Lionel Barrymore
News of the sudden death Of Lionel
Barrymore must have brought sorrow to
thousands of homes In which he was re-
garded as welcome guest. The grand old
man" of Hollywood had personal qualities
which made him friend to multitudeS Of
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Questions and Answers

reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau, 1900 Eye st.
8 cents for return postage.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-31
Sports
Section
Entry FeeSet
For PISCES Spring
Tourney April Il

Entry fee for the Puget Sound
Golf Clubs annual Spring 36-hole
tournament slated April II instead
of April ID, is $3.50 per person and
the cost includes the dinner which
will be held at $50 pm the same
day at the West Seattle clubhouse,
it was disclosed today by publicity
chairman John Ogishima. Trophies
and prizes will be awarded to the
winners at the dinner
The first and third flights will
compete at West Seattle, and the
second and fourth flights at Jeffer-
son.
All members are reminded that
even if they are signed up for al
tournaments they must notify w
Nakamura of their intention tc
participate in this one. Deadline
for all entries is $50 pm Monday
April S.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-31
Shibata Elected to Lead Savoy Group

Fumio Shibata was elected presi-
dent of the Savoy Athletic Club at
its annual banquet last Thursday at
China Lane Restaurant Other Of
ficers are Eugene Okamura, vice
president; Harry Kadoshima, secre-
tary; and Teruo Shibata, treasurer.
Honored guests were Gene Boyd,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-31
Doubles Pair Wins
Second Pin Prize

Carol Daty and YoYo Konishi of
Seattles Main Bowl wound up in
second place in the doubles of the
Washington Women's Bowling As
sociation state tournament held in
Yakima, Wash, it was learned this
week. With their handicap, the Nj
sci stars totaled 1901 pins.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-31
Yamaguchi, Nakata Shine in Singles
OF Abe Tournament at New Armory

Nobi Furukawa, Hillsboro-553
DOUBLES
Q Sunday, March 2S
Okimoto-Perkins, Hood River
1902
Tsuji-Iwasaki, Seattle 1909
Funai-Funai, Seattle-1055
Yamaguchi -Suyama, Seattle
1Ol5
Shirahama -Tamura, Spokane =
92l
. Monday, March 20
Okada- Hunich, Kirkland -1096
Tsuboi -Nakata, Seattle-1072
Mikami-N amba, Seattle -1023
Tanaka Nakashima. Seattle
997
Hughes-F urukawa, Hilliboro =
1910
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-31

PSGC's Golfer of the Year"
competition at present is narrowed
down to a small field of two. Sadao
Baba is first with 30 667 points, and
Frank Hattori is next in line with
81. 500 points.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-31

Main Bowl SavoyS. Glass A bas-
ketball champions, left Tuesday for
Salt Lake City, Utah, to participate
in the Nisei invitational meet
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-31

basketball team coach, and Fred
Takagi, Savoy cage squad sponsor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-31
PAGE -FOUR

Morrie Yamaguchi and Benny Ma
kata, two of Main Bowls better
bowlers, knocked off a sol and 500
series respectively in the singles to
pace Japanese American trundlers
early this week in the American
Bowling Congress tournament now
being staged at the Armory.
Aubrey Funai, also of Seattle, did
quite well He checked in with a
585 series.
Nisei boWlers shot as follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-31
SINGLES EVENT
. Sunday. March %

Q Sunday, March %
Harold Okimoto, Hood River-53I
Morrie Yamaguchi, Seattle-60l
Pruney Tsuji, Seattle-55l
Tom Shirahama, Spokane-544
Shoichi Suyama, Seattle-530
Kiyo Uno Spokane-529
Aubrey Funai, Seattle-585
Bob Takeshita, Spokane-526
Jim Tamura, Spokane-492
George Iwasaki, Seattle-488
George Funai, Seattle-458
Tsu Uno, Spokane-453
o Monday, March 80
Ben Nakata, Seattle-592
Bill Tanaka, Seattle-548
Tom Namba, Seattle-537
Bart Okada, Seattle-530
Tux Mikami, Seattle-522
Sab Tsuboi, Seattle-497
Pancho Nakashima. Seattle-47
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Summer Chic
Is Present
In JeWeIry
By EIeni

Give a woman enough rope
Jewelry and she'll hang it on
herself. She'll also go to great
lengths to indulge herself in
fashions latest jewelry craze.
In fact, there's no telling what
a woman won't do in the way
of dripping. draping, winding
and blending the long lariats OF
differently colored beads.
This may have been before the
time of many women reading
this, but this current jewelry fad
had it's beginnings early in the
'20s when Chanel, the fa-
nous French designer, gave cos
tune jewelry the "green light
by indorsing it for wear by fash
ionable women.
If jewelry was frankly fake,
Chanel felt a woman wasn't imi-
tating fine jewelry at all! She
could wear it to suit her mood
her frocks. her artistic instincts
and to achieve multiple fashion
effects.
This summer of 1854 you can
bring this fashion idea up to date
and choose from beads in deli
cate pastels. black, white, vivid
tropical colors, in all sizes ano
shapes.
Blend them all together for q
new accessory look for your sum.
mer wardrobe. They're all light
weight and priced with a light
price tag, too.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
B&PW 7 ca
Set SUNDAY

The Business and Professional
Women's Club of Arlington will
give their annual silver tea for
the benefit of Arlington Hospital
from 4 to Z pm. Sunday in the
Lyon Village Community House.
Proceeds from the tea will be
used to replenish the hospitals
linen supply.
Mrs. Emma Lee Ragsdale,
chairman of the clubs health
and safety committee, is in
charge of arrangements for the
event.
The receiving line, headed by
Mrs. Rachael White, club presi-
dent, will include: Mrs. Hazel
Moore, first vice president; Mrs.
Agnes Ames, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Vera Imboden. re-
cording secretary; Miss Alice
Bolton, treasurer; and Mrs. Sally
CAN'T, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Edna Payne, junior past
president, also will be in the re-
ceiving line.
Those who will preside at the
tea table will be: Mrs. Nan Mid
dleton, Mrs. Anthony r. DiSario,
Mrs. Paul D. Rosenberger and
Mrs. John Anderson.
A musical program will be
presented by Mrs. Anne Allen
and Mrs. Jacqueline Enman as
sisted by Jack Gregory and
] Harvey BraSse.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
By Josephine LoWmon

We have been having lots OF
fun with some robins. I noticed
one tugging at a string which
was tied to a tree outside of the
kitchen window. This prompted
me to cut some string (Which we
miraculously happened to have
in the house, into short pieces
and place them on the grass un-
der the tree.
I had hardly returned to the
house when the robin came back.
He took not one piece of string
at a time, but four or five. These
he looped about his head so that
he looked as though he were
wearing a shawl. It was really
ludicrous! He was so loaded
that he could get only about "a
inches off the ground when he
tried to fly his loot home.
I feel quite sure that Mr..
Robin had procrastinated about
taking care of his little woman
because he literally threw the
strings and a few twigs together
on a rafter above the water we'll.
Mr.. Robin no doubt calls this a
nest but I think Mrs. Robin
knows better.
Mrs. Robin now sits on some
thing that resembles a rats nest
but then she is probably ena-
incurred with spring and with
Mr.. Robin and doesn't mind too
much. He is frantically trying
to make up for his neglect by
feeding her lots and lots of
worms.
You may wonder what this has
to do with a "Why Grow Old?"
column. Well, I am giving Mr..
Robin credit for having spring
fever and that made me think
how all us human beings have it.
There is nothing more relax
ing than the first days of spring
when the almost forgotten SUM-
light makes us feel like stretch
ing our muscles and yawning
I think that it is even easier to
completely relax in the spring
than it is in the summer. There
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Why Grow Old?
Spring Is Fine for Lazy
FeeIinqT Relax. Outdoors

is nothing quite like that lazy
feeling which the first few days
of spring bring us. Why not
take advantage of 1t?
Get outdoors as much as pos
Sible in the late afternoons and
on week ends! Many people
spend almost the entire week
end in the house when nature is
tempting them with every vile
she has to come outdoors. Heed
her!
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Reception Held by Legal Sorority

Nu Chapter Of the George
Washington University Chapter
of Kappa Beta Pi, international
legal sorority. gave a reception
yesterday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Lucy B. Henson, newly
Evening star., 1954-06-07

elected dean of the sorority's
Province II.
Among the more than so
guests attending were other
province officers. national Off
GERS and deans of other chap
terS in the District.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

|Ton1orrowYou'WWeor
Fringe on your parasol. A
small, eight-ribbed umbrella in
water-repellent glazed pastel
cotton. has deep fringe that's
reminiscent of Victorian times.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
It's True! I've Lost 81 Inches
land I'm going to lose SO more)

I'm Mrs E. Steter and think it's time Miss Banning
used during the loss picture.
THE day started my Staufer treatments wear
ing size 24a dress Do you know what " size repre-
sents? figure that is much out OF proportion from the
waist down. My interest weight loss.
However, realize that INCH LOSS is more
important!
ut only stands to reason that if I'm to be size 49,
must lose proporonatey in the of the body
where 1 am the largest.
And that is exactly what my results have been. I've
already Strengthened up and have waist line, and my
tummy is do1On inches.
MY loss to date totals 81 inches (thanks to the
Stauffer Sysem So watch now-size 18-here come"
Call for a FREE trial treatment and figure
analysis
The New Stauffer System.
1722 Eve St NV RE- 77ase Happy Slenderizing
ooo" @ Uvnn : H.e 1' '.'I w. % T. oorc Carol Banning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-09

While indiscernible, it is true that
language never presents any real
barrier when friendly peoples
meet. Of course, it proves to be a
handicap, but still. well, now-the
other evening-met 'mongst many.
Mary founders, Esther Roig,
Norma Beiro, Regla Acosta, Noemi
Castillo and many others-and do
admit, they knew more English
than / knew Spanish-but sure had
a lotta fun being with them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-09
Practical Nurses To Meet
Sunday afternoon

All licensed practical nurses
are invited to meet at Or. De
Poe's office at Galley Memoir.
isl Hospital on Sunday after.
noon at ] o'clock. :
District officials from Miami
will be in Key West to assist
IN fhe formation Of a sub.dis.
trict.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-09
and most GOOD EUN-AT THE
BAMBOO RooMI
= = - 3 =

BAMBOO ROOM!
: = =s =
My Red Shawl tells me that Lo-
ca Lee Buckner has been visiting
Our Town. She has many, many
good friends here and there was
bit of entertaining and welcom-
ing here and there.
= = So
Dunno why we all seem TO get
sxasPerated when our watches
90 on the blink. Now, yours
truly has known for weeks that
Joan's needs a swift trip to Prv-
lit, the Matchmaker at 402 South.
ard Street.
Here the watch repairing is
excellent. Tinker" Is an expert
and most reliable. Also, there is
not any type clock, wateh-or
any timepieee'at all for that mat
ter that he can't fixl
= = - -
PAST PARTICLES: Again, the
N. Y. Sun Man-with his critical
comments Greatly a satire) of 49,
SO:
1.-The usual society topics relate
to who was converted, who left
the Baptist to join the Methodist,
or vice versa. There is great shut
fling round among the churches,
and much discord and gossip. The
ministers preach to enormous and
enthusiastic congregations at sti.
ponds varying from $40 to $50 a
month and house rent"
= = - So
Einhorn's Variety Store, corner
Angela and DuvaI are having .
SALEl Yes, they'll be- open Sun.
day as UsUaI-No, don't know
Just yet where they're gonna
move but do-take advantage Of
the TEN PERCENT REDUc.
TON on many sundries found
there!
AIso-you'II be astcnishsd and
pleased at the clearance prices
in grocery itsmsI STOCK YOUR
SHELVES-with The MANY
sUndries found fhersI
You'll find Just visiting This
unique and individvaIistie Vari-
cry Store q novel experienee end
then, when you see HOW MUCH
YOU'LL SAVE a. EINHoRN'S
SALE! Gee know you'll bs
ever so sIsdI
= - = =
My Red Shawl tells me that Sue
Steinbreder is returning to her
lovely pink on Eaton Street.
Ann Otto plans to meet her Mon
day and together they'll drive
down-via the Overseas H.
= = - = =
Saw something most beau.
tifuI and unusual. Yes, II was at
the cift House which Is diasor.
ally across from the Post Office.
Many new and lovely handbags
have Just been received.
However, the one that sent
yours truly into syperIsiivss--
was a handsome hand.tooIsd
pouch type Of the softest leather
and in a pale ELK" white. On
the outside was q lille change
pUrss-alI attached just like .
kangaroo's pouch! The shoulder
strap was adjustable and II was
an import from Morocco!
Then too-in three sizes (mo-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-09

Cause the boys no longer say
"oh, you kidd"
IT'S time to change your style
and hair-do, -.--..--.
And that means-it's "Donald's
Beauty Shop for you!
= = =
Oh, Happy Day and Whimsical
Weather. Reckon you all know the
blue skies" at the top of this COL
umn-disappeared and it sure got
real wet out
And then of course-the business
of "Now we are open Thursdays
and Now we are not" decision
to close was made after "BB" was
written-hope none of you all were
Inconvenience. Am sorry.)
Oh, la and the weekend zap
proacheth!" Enjoy yourselves-do
not forget to attend church-See
you Tuesday next. YOURS TRULY
and shall be thinking of you love-
ly people! THANKS. Jeanette
(AdvD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-09

fher, daughter and grandmother
were box shaped pocketbooks-
with clasp top in fooled leather,
with an intricate open-work de-
sign. Exceptionally stunning and
moderately priesdl AIso-im.
ported from Morocco.
For Dad-stiIl in fhe leather
Iine-were imported top grain
leather cigarette cases with a
mosaic design which was color
ed. He'll really like thsi.
Have mentioned only several
Of the many beautiful, original
items at the Gift House. Remem-
Der, you are always welcome
here to-ivsf browse around and
you'll really love seeing the
great variety Of Gift articles.
- - =
KEY-notes: Jack Clarke riding
a bike! Now that the players
are idle, he allows as how he must
keep in shape! Recommends this
for exercise-only one thing wrong
with yours truly's taking his adj
vice-can't ride a bike! Never have
been able to!
g - :
You don't have to be . bust.
nessman to take advantage Of
the unusually good business
mans lunch" for only Csc which
is being served at the Sun and
Sand ClUb-eIear down Simon
ton toward the Atlantic Turn
left-plenty Of parking space.
And If you do work-take time
off for a good, appetizing meal
in surroundings which are so
loveIy-yov'Il be bound to relax.
Also, would like to add that the
Sun and Sand club serves
Notwithstanding at 500! May
yours truly recommend the ONE.
isttss2 Mighty good! Stop in This
Sunday for "brvneh"-yov'Il not
only see many Of your friends
but meet George and Elsie Reyes
who are the finest Of peoples!
= = - : :
If you feel you'll flip your lid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-09

When / arrived at the dance-El-
eanor and Emilio Rojas were on
the bandstand-so, yours truly
started chatting and sure ran into
a bunch of young SWANS. Noticed
their pink pleated ties with a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-09

Always love TO drop in and see
Ann and Carl Weekly at Fsvsto's
Food Palace, 522 Fleming Street.
and then too see many Of my
grand Key West frinsds there at
one time or 'tother. Also, when |
come in the back door--"Smit-
ty" that swell butcher always
sives me q big hunk Of delicious
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-09

My Red Shawl tells me that Lo-
ca Lee Buckner has been visiting
Our Town. She has many, many
good friends here and there was
a bit of entertaining and welcom-
ing here and there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

In view of the renewed contro-
versy, His Eminence Nalerian Car
dinal Gracias, Archbishop of Bonn
bay, is expected TO seek a new con-
ference with Prime Minister ia
waharlsl Nehru. The Cardinal is
head of the Bishops Conference
section on vigilance.
The Cardinal is repeatedly press
ing for these three detectives:
ID A clear declaration by the In
dian Home Minister of the govern
ment's policy toward foreign mis-
sionaries.
~ A reversal of the govern
ment's increasing practice of de-
nying visas to missionaries.
(3) A cessation of the vexatious
inquiries to which Catholic mis-
sionaries are being subjected in
some parts of India.
The Catholic Bishops recently
pointed out that during the first
nine months of 1853, less than half
of the visa applications by Catho-
lie missionaries we're granted by
the India government. OF 13S visas
applied for, only "a were granted
The others we're either rejected or
action on them was postponed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Father Lord, Noted Author,
Playwright, Dying OF Cancer

CHICAGO .-(NC1-- Told that
he may die, at any time of cancer
of both lungs, Father Daniel A.
Lord, s. J., noted author and
playwright, said. God knows His
business. It's His Job to see us
through, our task TO see we don't
get in His way
In a telephone interview from
his hospital bed, where Father
Lord continues his work, the
priesa commented: You are go
ing TO die anyway. Something
like this just makes it a little
more definite. /"
He said that his doctors at ST.
Johns Hospital. st. Louis, told
him that they might be able to
arrest the spreading of the malig-
nancy, and promised to keep him
on his feet as long as possible"
OF all the verdicts | could have
receive d. this is about the
pleasantest, because they told me
| can keep up my regular routine"
Father Lord said.
Father Lord learned last month
that he had cancer. He said
my doctors have had a suspicion
for about five years that | might
have cancer, but it was not until
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

SIGRIST, Iva B., SO, Marion,
March /, st. Joseph's Church. Sur
vivors: Her husband Frederick
three sons, four daughters, eight
grandchildren, two brothers and
one sister.
GROHE, Daisy, rs, Chillicothe,
March 3, st. Peters Church. Sur
vivors: Two daughters, one SON and
five grandchildren.
PIPER, Addie, 4S, Lancaster,
March 2, st. Mary's Church. Sur
viyors: Her husband, Ralph, three
daughters, one SON, three grand
children, four brothers and four
sisters.
BERNARD, Henry j., 58, 1868
Strimple Ave, Columbus, March
8, St. James the Less Church. Sur
vivors: His wife Mary, mother
three daughters, three brothers and
one sister.
DUMOULIN. Marie, 85, 134 S. Eu-
reks Ave-, Columbus, March 4, ST.
Aloysius Church. Survivors: Two
daughters, one great-grandson, two
brothers and one sister.
BRENNAN, Della, 1121 Nine
teenth Ave, Columbus, March 3,
St. Peters Church. Survivors: One
daughter, two sons, ten grsndchil-
dren and one sister.
HENRY, Charles, ss, St. Anthony
Hospital, Columbus, March 2, ST.
Dominic Church. Survivors: One
brother and q niece.
MILLER, Elizabeth, 95, Zanes-
Vile, March 4, st. Nicholas Church.
Survivors: One daughter, seven
sons and twenty grandchildren.
JULY, Helen NJ, 81, Portsmouth,
March 4, Holy Redeemer Church.
GALLAGHER, Michael J., ~, 211
E. Longview, Columbus, March 4,
Immaculate Conception Church.
Survivors: His wife Ellen, two sons,
one daughter and 1--WE grandchil-
dren.
CONNoRS, John L., II, Colum-
bus, March 3, st. Cathsrine
Church. Survivors: His wife Bar
bara, three daughters, nine grand
children, four sisters and two nice
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Missionary Controversy
Ignited In India Again

NEW DELHI, India - (NC - The controversy over for
egn missionaries India has again been pushed the
headlines by debate in the national parliament and state,
ment by the Indian President
The parliament debate developed when Hindu legislator
charged that foreign missionaries becoming active poll