davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-04-07
SUPPLEMENTARY
ORDER OF THE DAY
for an extraordinary meeting of the Municipal Council OF
st. Croix for the year 1854 Ninth Council Second Session,
Tuesday, April 6, 1854, at 200 o'clock pm

III " LIZ = ~ ANARAA OO0AAN@A
Tuesday, April 6, 1854, at 200 o'clock pm. -
l. Municipal Council Bill No. 135,
Introduction of and 1st discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 1876, Draft Of Ordinance Authorizing a Loan
from the st. Croix Disaster Fund.
2. Municipal Council Bill No. 1876.
Introduction of and LIST discussion on Municipal coun-
eli Bill No. 1876, Draft Of Additional Money Bill to amend
the Budget for the Municipality Of St. Croix for the
fiscal year 1953-54. Proposed by The Municipal Com
mittee.
3. Municipal Council Bill No. 1877
Introduction Of and 1st discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 137, Draft Of Additional Money Bill to amend
the Budget for the Municipality of st. Croixforthefiscal
year 1955-54.
A. Municipal Council Bill No. 1873.
Introduction Of and 1t discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 1873, Draft Of Ordinance to Abolish the-S Crolx
Museum Commission, and for other purposes.
Municipal Council Office, Christiansted, St Crox, VIZ
Islands, Monday. April 5,1954.
ERIC H. CARROLL
Chairman Municipal Council
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12
Obituary
q KINZO HIKIDA

Kinzo Hikida IA, of 1914 Third
Ave S. died on May in Swedish
hospital He was born in Shiga-
ken, Japan, and had lived in Seat
tie for 81 years Mr. Hikida was a
farmer until his retirement.
Wake services were held yesterday
in the Seattle Buddhist church and
the funeral will be conducted at 7:30
p m. today "wednesday, May 12)
also in the Seattle Buddhist church
Graveside services will be held at
10 am on Thursday, May ID at
Washington Memorial Cemetery
with the Rev T Ichikawa officiat-
ing.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Masu
Hikida; four sons, George Kurao
Harry Minoru, Dan and Jim Katsu-
shi; five daughters, May Masuye
Mrs Merrie Makiye Ishino, Rose
Teruye, Mary Akiye and Ruth Ka-
zulye; one sister, Mrs. lisa Kimura Of
Portland Greg; and one grandson
Steven Allan Ishino.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni ButterWorth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12
SOCIAL.
WHIRL
q WEDDING BELLS

In a double ring ceremony on Sa-
turday, May l, in the Japanese Bap-
fist church, Miss Jeanne Go. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs T Go, became
the bride of Mr. Terry Murakami,
son of Mr.. and Mrs T Murakami.
The Rev. Emery Andrews perform
ed the service at o'clock
The brides gown was of white
tulle and Chantilly type lace. The
strapless gown over satin with tulle
was worn under a lace jacket but
toning in front with long, tightly
fitted sleeves. A short veil of bridal
illusion was attached to a coronet
of lace and pearls. The bride car
ried a bouquet of stephanotis CEN
tered with a white orchid.
Miss Cathleen SameShima maid
of honor, and the Misses Kazzie
Murakami, the groom's Sister. and
Aiko Kobayashi, the brides cousin,
who we're the bridesmaids were all
dressed alike in floor length gowns
of powder blue net with embroider-
ed bodices and scalloped necklines
Their bouquets were of yellow dali
sizes and T leaves. The attendants
wore matching flowers in their hair
Junior bridesmaids were the
brides younger sisters, Grace and
Sharon Go They wore powder blue
taffeta floor length gowns and car
ried bouquets of pink daisies with
matching flowers for their hair
Mr.. JF Walling was the best
man and the Messrs Tad Kono and
Sumio Go, the brides brother were
the ushers
Vocalist Mrs Jean Herbert sang
Because" Love Divine" ano
Lords Prayer accompanied by
Mrs Mutsu Homma.
The reception followed in the
church. Miss Reiko Kobayashi han
died the guest book; Misses Gloria
Nagai and Gloria Hyodo took care
of the gifts; and Mesdames J F
Walling and Kiyo Taxi cut the
cake. Also assisting were Mesdames
Isao HoshiWara and Jake Kawaka-
mi and Misses Lillian Tada and Yo-
shiko Nagai
For going away, the bride was at
tired in a black linen sheath dress
with white linen jacket and mat
ching accessories
The couple will live in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12

Operations Parsonage" the drive
to raise funds for new Nisei par
sonage will end on May 81. Chair
man Kaz Kumasaka requests every
one to send in his talent money by
that day He also stated that a
QUESTIONABLE is being prepared to
find the wishes of the congregation
as to location, size, and cost of the
new parsonage.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12
Methodist

Monthly meeting of the official
board of the japanese Methodist
church will be held at pm. Tues
day May 10, in the church parlor
Since this will be the last meeting
of the church year, everyone is re-
quested to attend
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12
Combined ChoirS
Set for Concert

The combined japanese Baptist
and Methodist choirs directed by
Jean Herbert will be among groups
which will be on the program when
Spring Concert, is presented by the
University Methodist Temple Choir
from $50 pm. next Tuesday, May
18 at E. 43rd ST. and 18th NE Its
theme will be All America Sings"
and singers of every creed and CO.
lor will be presenting the finest in
sacred music from all over the
world
The public is cordially invited to
attend and there is no charge for
admission.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12
Nuu>MN)ett1t>
FAITH BIBLE
I2S 18th Ave.

FAITH BIBLE
I2s 18th Ave.
$50 a m-Sunday School
IL m.-Worship service. Speak
err Ken Miller.
$50 pm-Christian Fellowship
groups
Q Sundays
KRKL-1o5o on the dial 8 to
$3.50 a m.
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 m.-Church school Parents
class. Skeptics Hour.
HIS am.-Nisei worship service.
Rev Paul Hagiya's sermon, Bless
This House" Choral number by
mems chorus.
pm-Duzzers banquet and e.
lection
NICHIKEN BUDDHIST
l041 Weller st.
IL am.-YBA service.
p.m.-Issei service. The Rev K
Ikuta to speak
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9Th Ave. Sc
II m.-Nisei service DR. Fair
bourn to speak
Q Friday, April %
$50 m.-Family Night
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
No service at m.
10 m Church school
Ills Morning prayer con-
Quoted by Jiro Aoki; sermon by the
Rev Al Chi Tsai of japanese Con-
gregational church
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12

The Duzzers will meet to hold
their annual election and have din
ner at pm Sunday, May 16, at the
Crabeapple in Bellevue. Those
wishing transportation may con-
tact any member of the cabinet
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12

The Wesleyans are sponsoring the
final lesson in their current Hobby
Mite series on golf at p m. this
Friday May IA with Frank Hatto-
ri instructing Another series of
lessons oil a popular subject will
begin soon, according to the Wesle-
vans
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12
d BEACON HILL

A darlingl Clean, compact, close
in Most suitable for a couple yet
has three bedrooms Large living
and dining with patio, formica kit
chen with dishwasher and disposal
Wall TO wall rugs, fireplace screen
and mirror Full basement with Y
plumbing, auto oil heat. Ornamen-
tai iron fence and detached garage
Paved street and alley l block to
bus and shopping. FILA $11,750
So $50 down plus closing.
O BEACON HILL
2462 juneau Street Small 2 BR
house. floor furnace, electric H w,
125 1873 go lots. II large fruit
trees plus evergreen trees and
shrubs A secluded place complete
ly fenced. excellent for children,
yet only l block to bus. Near schools
and store $3.50 house only. $3.50
with extra lots. Contract terms
. Leschi near Lake Washington
2 BR's and sleeping porch. 6 on l.
Electric range &C gal, cleo. H w.
Auto oil furnace, carport $500
CT terms.
q Close in Nice NeighborhOOd
bedrooms, living with fireplace,
dining, tile kitchen main floor re-
creation room. Fruit trees. well
cared for yard and rockery. De-
tached garage. Must be seen to be
appreciated. Shown by appoint
ment only.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12

90l f. Spruce 81.

BAPTIST
90l f. Spruce ST.
GAS am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.--lssei service
l1:15 a.m.-Nise1 worship service.
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL am Young peoples devotion
al service Sanghas in charge. Or
ganist, Florence Chikata. The Rev.
S Masunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos 18th so.
10 to IL a m.-Sunday School
IL am Pilgrim Fellowship Hour
II a m -Issei morning service.
Saturday activities for high school
students. 1870 to 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

Tribute was paid to the late
Miss Alma Preinkert as an out
standing club leader and a warm
friend in a ceremony held last
night at headquarters Of the
General Federation Of Women's
Clubs, 1884 N street NV.
The occasion was the dedica-
ton of a chandelier given to the
clubhouse in Miss Preinkert's
memory by members Of the
H. NJ. Club.
The group, which keeps the
meaning Of its name a secret.
is composed of women who made
the first federation-sponsored
world cooperation tour to Eu-
rope in 1850 under the leader
ship of Mrs. Dorothy Houghton,
then federation president.
Mrs. Edwin Troland of NAL
den, Mass, president of the
H. M. Club, recalled that Miss
Preinkert's life was tragically
cut short last February when
she was murdered at her home
in Washington by a prowler who
has not yet been apprehended.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

winter studying as an ex-
change student from Sarah
Lawrence.
The Doug. MacArthurs are
having a dinner tonight for
Elsa Schiaparelli. Emina
and Connie Bretch are having
a supper Sunday night for the
officers, judges and owners of
entries in the Rock Creek
Kennel Club Dog Show at
Gaithersburg Sunday after
noon. One of the out-of-
towners coming for the show
is Dorothy Havermeyer, who
has 18 oil wells and 18 Nor
Wich terriers. :. The Snowden
Fahnestocks have taken an
apartment here for the winter
on Sixteenth street. >.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Fashion Notebook
Fashion Notebook
NoChost
HuUnts
NeWBook
By Eleni

Schiaparelli. famous French
fashion designer who invented
a color, successfully operates
a perfume firm, and other
fashion business ventures. was
one of the speakers at the
Book and Author Luncheon
held yesterday at the Statler
Hotel.
A ghost writer was given
to her to assist in the prepara-
ton and writing of Shocking
Life, her new and first book
now on the bookstands. So
intrigued is she with the idea
of writing that she threatens
to do a second one in her own
inimitable "Schiaparanto." as
her friends call her Eliza
bethan English. The ghost
writer gave up after the first
day and she wrote the book
alone letting as she said. her
heart guide the PEN"
Designer Hannah Troy. in
Washington for the big lunch
eon-fashion show staged by the
Bethesda Ki-Wives day before
yesterday at the Congressional
Club, was also at the Book and
Author luncheon proudly wear
ing her gold "Florentine Lily.
This was presented to her and
to four other famous Ameri-
can figures in the fashion
world - Bettina Ballard of
Vogue: Sally Kirkland of Life:
and Alice Perkins of Women's
Wear Daily, for their fine con-
tribution in bringing to the
attention of the world the
beauty of the Italian couture.
These women were the first
Americans so honored with this
presentation of the little gold
lily that is as famous as the
French f1eur de lis. It was
given to them in the famous
Pitt Palace in Florence last
August. Hannah commented on
the lovely yellow and blue
roses that Lucille Gelleher of
Julius Garf1nckel & Co. had
arranged for their luncheon
table yesterday at the Statler.
The roses reminded her ex-
actly of the pale blue color
the old Italian masters used in
their paintings of the Ma
donna. Hannah says that
this is the blue destined to be
one of the great color favorites
In satin fashions for holiday
time.
Judith McCann talented
Jewelry designer proba bly,
would have eliminated the deb
utante slouch that in the
1920's was part and parcel Of
the fashion scene.
Her adjustable necklace de-
sign would have done it. Ger
tainly the ropes and ropes Of
heavy-colored beads and pearls
hanging heavily around the
neckline didn't contribute to
Evening star., 1954-10-15
BeuIe

Continued From Page BID
go out for the birds but they
never eat them. They bring
them back and place them at
their masters feet. And they
get endless training in the
field before they are ready for
field trials and hunts. Instead
of bird dogs, say the ladies.
Secretary Wilson should have
said mongrel because they
really learn to get around
and scrounge for themselves.
Just thought I'd put in
this 2 cents worth.
X X y
Bill and Beulah Foster are
going to Europe Saturday for
three weeks. Bill will tour
about on business but Beulah
plans to spend most of the
time in Paris where they have
so many friends dating back
from Marshal Plan days. .
The Charlie Stones are in
Europe and Ceci Carusi is just
back after taking her daugh-
ter and namesake over to
Paris where she'll spend the
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Memorial Gift Dedicated

Registrar of the University Of
Maryland at the time of her
death, Miss Preinkert won wide
recognition for her professional
ability and was at one time
president of the National Asso-
citation of Registrars, Mrs. Tro-
land pointed out.
A former president Of the
Maryland State Federation. she
also served as national defense
chairman of the General Fedora
ton.
The dedication preceded a
buffet supper for CIVIC board
members now meeting in Wash
ington.
Those attending the ceremony
included Mrs. Henry s. Heine,
a sister of Miss Preinkert.
Fifteen Of the 80 members Of
the H. M. Club also were on
hand, including four from WASH
ington-Mrs. Leslie B. Wright.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. Ger
trude Parks and Mrs. John c.
Shaw.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

tons. and not finding the con-
ventional earring backs suit
able, she studied the shape OF
her own ears, twisted a piece
of wire over a gas stove. and
the now famous "wingback"
earrings that stay on the ear
by balance rather than pain
full pressure were born.
A fashion editor picks up a
lot of gossip in and around
fashion business circles along
with fashion news. We've
heard that some members of
the earring manufacturing
crowd have been trying like
mad to buy her patent and
just keep it on ice and out of
circulation-it's so revolution
ary and comfortable.
She possesses a great color
sense and for the new season
suggests necklaces and ear
rings of color for tweed and
velvet ensembles in a blue
berry cordial color. For char
coal grays she says designs
done up in glittering hematite
and black pearls are fun to
wear. Browns take to cognac-
colored jewelry beautifully.
With red wear pink.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

good posture. How could they?
With a heavy load like that
women couldn't do anything
but Slouch.
The designer of the "shuvon",
pronounced like the American
shove on" not the French
"shoe-von", has fixed it so all
her beautifully wrought pearls
and beads are created with
each end possessing a patented
clip that can fasten at any
point along the necklace.
There's no choking up over
these new jewelry pretties.
They can be worn in many
different ways too. That does
away with the monotony of
the same old piece of jewelry
each time you take it out of
the jewelry box. Wear the
McCann ropes as long rope, a
double strand, a many-tlered
choker, a belt. or intertwined
to produce the bib-type neck
liners that are moving in so
strongly. Short ropes form
bracelets and also can form
insert sections for your neck
laces with a bit of imagination.
This new McCann rope
trick is no surprise to the
women who for years have
worn her "wingback" earrings.
1t was quite by accident
that Judith McCann, a fashion
co-ordinator, got into the jew
elry business. Wanting ear
rings to match a suits heavy
square-cut aQuamarine but
Evening star., 1954-10-15

Outlined
By Morton RohI

OF course, the bridegroom is
important to the wedding party
and he has his wedding outfit
to consider, too. However, it
must be a policy of waiting un-
til the bride decides just how
formal she wants the event
for on this hinges the suit and
accessories he will wear.
According to etiquette au-
thorities and well-known "out-
filters to gentlemen" his selec-
ton would include one of the
following:
At a formal daytime wedding
before 6 pm. with the bride in
oor-length dress with train
and veil, you could correctly
wear a black or oxford gray
cutaway with gray striped
trousers. Accessories include: A
pale ascot with small woven de-
sign, pearl stickpin, black shoes
and socks, gloves of fine gray
doeskin leather or white buck
skin, with one pearl button
fastener. Optional are hat which
might be q high silk or HON.
burg and boutonniere of lily
Of -the-valley or other white
flowers.
For a semiformal daytime
wedding with the bride in a
short-trained or ballerina floor
length dress, you may wear a
short black or oxford sack coat
and matching or light gray
waistcoat: striped trousers. White
pleated shirt; rundown starched
collar: gray or small check bow
tie. Shoes and socks are black.
Wear gray gloves, a black or
gray Homburg and white bouton-
Mere.
The informal ceremony with
the bride in a street-length dress
or suit means the bridegroom
wears a dark gray or blue suit.
With it a white shirt with wing
or starched rundown collar, neat
patterned four-in-hand tie or
bow tie. Again black shoes and
socks are correct. Gloves may
be gray; Homburg, black or gray,
and boutonniere white.
A formal evening wedding
after pm. means full evening
dress with tailcoat and trousers
to match. White starched bosom
shirt with wing collar. Wear
with white pearl studs. Bow tie
white, as are waistcoat and
gloves. Black patent pumps or
oxford ties and high silk hat or
black Homburg are correct.
White boutonniere.
Semiformal evening wedding
means he may appear in a din
ner jacket suit with black tie.
black waistcoat, white starched
or pleated bosom shirt. Wing or
turned down collar is permissible
Studs may be black, gold or black
and gold. Wear with black patent
shoes or pumps. black socks and
white boutonniere. Gloves are
not required here.
The other men in the wedding
party will be at ease and cor
rectly attired for the event if
their clothes are the same as
the bridegrooms. The only ex-
ception may be a different color
or design in ascots or ties and
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Artmobile Here

The Artmobile of the Virginia
Museum of Fine Arts is in Wash
ington today for the board meet
ing of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs. Now in its
second year of operation. the
museum on wheels" is being
sponsored again by the Virginia
Federation.
It was to be stationed today at
Sixteenth street and Colorado
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

different white flowers for bou-
tonnieres. The best man should
wear exactly the same as the
bridegroom with no deviation at
all.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

Please call ST. $4,000,
Ext, 502, MONDAY between
$50 and 400 pm. for shop
ping information on our fea-
tured fashions.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

THE ALL-IMPoRTANT BRIDEGRooM-If the we'd
ding is to be formal daytime event taking place before
pm the bridegroom is correctly ottired in eut-o-woy
oxford groy and striped trousers With it he pale
eroy ascot pearl stckpn black shoes, and high silk
hat black Homburg. Gloves gray doeskn leather
For final wedding doy touch the bridegroom wears
Iy- Of the valley boutonnere
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22
By GAYLE TALBOT

TAMPA R-The committee of
, big league executives studying
revision of the present draft rule
has just concluded its fifth meeting
of the winter and spring without
reporting any appreciate prog
ress. One of its members, who
prefers anonymity, says he SER
, iously doubts now that anything
! will come of it.
At the extremes of the two fac
lions involved in the debate are
the Washington Senators. who have
no farm system worth mentioning,
and the New York Yankees, whose
farms are loaded with gifted
youngsters who will be Stars within
a few years.
The Senators, as well as other
clubs which are unable to main
tain extensive player assembly
lines, would like to have an un-
restricted draft where all minor
leaguerS who are not being brought
up by the parent team would be
placed on the block at each winter
draft meeting. AS it is now, a club
such as the Yankees stands to lose
only one player each winter.
The "have" clubs, naturally, are
fighting any such revision with
claw and hoof, feeling that it vir-
tually would wipe out their huge
minor league investments. Com
missioner Ford Frick was at one
time reported favorable to some
sort of stringent revision as an
antidote for criticized aspects of
the reserve clause, but is said now
to have cooled off.
Frank Leahy, here to announce
his new job as a public relations
chieftain, struck everyone with his
improved appearance and relaxed
attitude since he gave up the
wracking task Of coaching Notre
Dame.
/ He said he believed his most
in1o-tart contribution to the Irish
Us n ,--taIli-g the T formation
$e--. -os1a- Think any o.ier
a C les VII it.
So Ee--- -, p.tc1.1g coach
O. re PAi-ade 21ia Athletics, has
new gimmick for getting his
charges in shape and keeping them
that way. The day after they work
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22

ord with the Braves last year. A
bullpen regular, he has pitched in
only 1876 innings since he broke
into the major leagues in 1850 with
the Braves.
Smalley, 81, III 81 homers and
led the National League in field
ing in 1850, but then ran into three
poor seasons. He broke an ankle
in 1851. He was hit in the head
and suffered from an elbow injury
in 1852. Last spring he turned an
ankle. He could hardly poke his
head out of the dugOut last season
without drawing boos from Chicago
fans.
The principal surprise in the
trade was that Cavaretta had de-
cided to depend upon Ernie Banks,
a 22-year-old Negro rookie, to ham
die the Cubs ShortStop duties.
Banks only major league expert
ence was in the 10 games he
played with the Cubs at the close
of the 1853 season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-22
Weird Baseball Action Is
Produced I'm Exhibitions
BY RIP WATSON
APP Sports Writer

Baseball's spring training games
don't count in the record books,
and there are some days the boys
are just as glad nobody'S keeping
tabs on them.
Days like yesterday, for ex-
ample, when the high paid major
leaguers came up with the follow
ing:
Twenty-three bases on balls in
one game home run by a
Cuban rookie in his first time at
bat in organized baseball a
rookie who's played exactly 10
games in the majors installed as
the Chicago Cubs regular short
stop a 30 victory by Boston
with. batting attack consisting
of two hits, six walks in two inn
ings and five st. Louis errors.
The standings themselves are
surprising enough, Eith the Phila.
delphia Athletics, nobody's favorite
to win the American League PEN
nant, leading their league in the
spring standings after a rs vic
tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
And if the Pirates had won in
stead, they'd be leading the Ma
tional Leaguers' on percentage thus
far.
The multiple bases on balls
seven below the major league rec
oEd-came in Washington's 1919
victory over Detroit. The winning
run, as you might expect, was
scored when Dick Marlowe walked
Clyde Vollmer with the bases load
ed and two out in the ninth inning.
The Cuban rookie who made
such a sensational debut was An
gelo Toledo of the Chicago White
Sox, but despite his efforts Cincin-
natl defeated the Sox SO. Toledo
had reported to his first baseball
camp exactly one hour before.
The new Cub shortstop is Ernie
Banks, one of the first three Ne
groeS ever to represent the team.
He batted .314 in a brief trial last
September and is close to 500
thus far this spring. This prompt
ed the Cubs to trade their previous
shortstop, Roy $ Smalley, to Mil.
waukee for pitcher Dave Cole.
Gerry Staley of the Cardinals
pitched six innings of one-hit,
Scoreless ball against Boston, but
the effort went for nothing when
the Red Sox combined their second
hit of the game, with six walks
by Tom Poholsky and five Red
Bird errors.
The Athletics got five good inn
ings of pitching from Bob Trice.