davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Not TemperomentoI, Irote

Roberts" on the screen, asked
him, Where were you eight
years ago when I was casting
the playa" Knocking on your
office door, trying to get in
Jack informed Josh, who by the
way, is my nomination to win
the best directors Oscar for
the movie version of Picnic.
It's the direction that makes
this one great, though there
should be some prizes left over
for William Holden and Rosa
lind Russell. And the prize for
beauty goes to Kim Novak.
Jan Sterling, busiest mother in
town, called to say that her S.
week-old son now weighs 1914
pounds. She manages to see the
baby at the crack of dawn, and
lunchtime, between TV rehear-
sails for her Screen Gems tele-
film. preparing to play Hum
phrey Bogart'S wife in The
Harder They Fall" and her
nightly stage stint at the Hunt
lington Hartford Theater in THE
Rainmaker."
Former stunt man Jock Ma
honey, now the Range Rider, re-
fused to make a test for a Uni
observation-disclosures contract. II
did a small part in a picture,
Away All Boats instead. You
can't do justice to yourself in a
stiff test" Jock told me at lunch
The strategy worked. Now he
has big contract at VI. Pres
ent picture-"Gun-Shy."
Mitzi Gaynor called from Bos-
ton to say she is enjoying the
best vacation she ever had. Il
saw the Army-Navy football
game and flirted with every mid
shipman and cadet. Then flew
to Boston and caught the cham
pionship fight between De Marco
and Basilio. Wen be home for
the Rose Bowl game" Unfor-
tunately. Mitzi has a very severe
sore throat.
Bing Crosby has an hour long
show Christmas eve on CHS
radio. Every guy and girl In the
world whoever wanted to sing a
duet with Bing will get a chance
"I1l sing Christmas carols with
all Of them. It'll be the biggest
community sing in history" the
Groaner told me.
released by NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

Word from Mexico that Rich
ard Widmark is temperamental
and unco-operative is untrue.
The rumor started because Dick
wouldn't hold up production to
have q publicity picture taken,
and he hopes to locate the guy
who first spread the story.
Mary Pickford and husband
Buddy Rogers are flying to Spain
to spend Christmas with Mary's
niece, Gwynne Ornstein. q.
Ingrid Bergman is a surprise
entry among the songbirds-
she's making records in Europe
with her new high-schoolgirl So
prano.
Audrey Hepburn is the girl
most wanted for the movie ver-
sion of the Broadway hit, The
Chalk Garden" But it'll be years
before she can get around to it.
>. Rex Harrison's son Noel plays
a guitar at London's newest
night spot, Patsy's Saloon. Rex
is still seen over there with Kay
Kendall and it's my bunch they
will marry when he is free.
John Wayne's jet Pilot" will
be released after a six-year
wait. six months after the
Wayne epic, The Conqueror,"
with Susan Hayward, directed
by Dick Powell, is released late
in January. Cary Grant is
working overtime on the script
Of Run Silent. Run Deep"
Which" Cary says, II want to
get before the cameras some
time in January. so I can leave
for Spain in April" - for STAN
ley Kramer's picture. 1.-THE, Pride
and the Passion" Jerry
Lewis is giving wife Patti new
car for her birthday.
Judy Holiday on the set of
Solid Gold Cadillac" told me
she expects her husband. Dave
Oppenheimer, from New York
for Christmas. Judy, who gains
weight with every bite, is on a
perpetual diet. In Cadillac.
she Is reunited with Paul Doug
las for the first time since 1946.
when they costarred on Broad
way in Born Yesterday" The
show ran more than 1000 per-
formances, and Paul had to
slap her in every show. She
cringes now every time I raise
my hand" grinned Douglas.
Josh Logan visited Jack Lem
mon on the set of 1T Happened
One Night" and. complimenting
him again on his very funny
Pulver performance in Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
gsSEz1daaYd EEIeHBoRAooD MoYsg,,
I Films of More Than Routine Merit

LEFT GOD-Humphrey BOgart in top form as an
adventurer masquerading priest.
ION THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brando Eva Marie Saint
in the turbulent story of violence on the docks
"THE PHENIX CITY STORY"-Documentary shocker about
organized vice in a Southern city,
ITO CATCH A THIEF"-Grace Kelly pursues Cary Grant,
cheered by Director Alfred Hitchcock
ITO HE'LL AND BACK"-Audie Murphy plays himself in the
story of his World War ii military career.
"TRIAL-Arthur Kennedy and Glenn Ford in cOrkng meo-
drama flashing Communists and prejudice
"THE QUEEN-Bette Davis vrtuoSO acting dis
play, a Brtain's first Elizabeth.
"WERE NO ANGELS"-BOgart again. heading an I'M
likely trio of comic refugees from Devils Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

CAuNV co. 5-496S. RAGE at
OAVWI Dawn" Randolph Scott
6.25. a:3j: Berlin Express" Merle
Oberon, Robert Ryan So. TonighL
Midnight Show Starting II 30 PM.
Summertime Katharine Hepburn:
"Phfit," Judy Holiday Tomorrow.
at PM Show Only Mammoth
Kiddie Show One Solid Hour Of
Cartoons, Also Comedy Races Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

AUAY mn WO. $4,000. The Viz
AVHkUV gin Queen" Bette Davis.
Richard Todd, t:l5. $40, a:65. To-
morrow, at Matinee Only, Four Car
toonS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Program for Needy

A group OF employees Of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
led by Miss Eleanor Choover
will conduct the Capital Chill
dren for Christ" program at IL
am. tomorrow in the Central
Union Mission, 6l3 c street NV
The program is a series of en-
tertainment meetings for under
privileged children and tomor-
rows will be a Christmas party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Southeast Session

The Southeast Business Mems
Association will have a social
meeting at 8:15 pm. Monday at
the Donohoe Realty Co.. 3l4
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

IGCCr La. 6-3i1e. BURT LANcAs-
S6SSb TER. VERA CRUZ" 600.
go. Martin and Lewis. YOU'RE
NEVER TOO YOUNG" TAO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Boston Symphony Orchestra, Charles
Munich. conductor. In Constitution
Hall. Program: Tragic Overture. Opus
81, Brahms; Symphony No. 8. Piston;
Symphony No. in c. Schumann:
Symphony No. (frSt movemenp.
HoneRRer
Evening star., 1955-07-10

heart measurements. have often regretted
that ! did not have such records available
when have examined certain new patients.
Exercise
We still know much too little about
exercise, but it is we'll established that a
certain amount will improve health and
quite probably increase longevity. The cir
culation is improved by il. The heart is
not the only factor in maintaining good
circulation although il is, Of course, the
major one. Very important are normal
elasticity of the great arteries, good nerve
control Of the smaller arteries and good
skeletal muscle tone to compress the veins
Of the legs and arms to aid the return Of
blood to the thorax and heart.
Free and active motion Of the diaphragm
through proper exercise, which may even
be simply that Of daily periods Of deep
breathing, is also important in helping
Continued on page rs
Evening star., 1955-07-10

TTVHERE is much in the old proverb that
i one does not appreciate his good health
until he loses il. This truth can be applied
to the heart as well as to any other organs
in the body. but how to guard the heart
is in many instances the S64 question.
II happens that we doctors and you lay
men pay much more attention to disease
than we do to health. In ancient days when
very little was known about disease there
was more concentration than there is today
on rules Of maintaining health. Some Of
these rules are found in the Bible. some
are found in the writings Of the early Greek
physicians and some appeared in medieval
times.
Although their rules were based on trial
and-error methods, we have yet TO find
better ones.
The Aange of the Normal
In the first place. II is very important to
recognize that there is wide range Of the
Evening star., 1955-07-10

normal. No two persons are exactly alike
in every detail. Even identical twins differ.
in their electrocardiograms. as to the size
and shape of their hearts, their pulse rate
and their blood pressures.
Certain long distance runners have pulses
not infrequently in the lower 4Os per min
ute. On the other hand, have myself
examined marathoner who, standing
quietly but nervously at the starting point
Of the Boston Marathon some years ago
Evening star., 1955-07-10
By Paul ID. White: M. I'D.
EXECUTIVE u,afeToa. NATIONAL ADVISORY HtAaT eovHsu

before the gun, had pulse rate Of llS.
When examined him at the finish Of the
26-mile race his heart rate was slower by
about 10 beats.
Iwould suggest, therefore. that il is well
for a healthy person, while still in young
adulthood, to know his own range of pulse
rate when quiet and when active, his own
blood-pressure readings (which he can
obtain from his family DOCTOR and even
his electrocardiogram and chest x-ray-film
Evening star., 1955-07-10
How To GUARD YOUR HEART

great specialist lays down some simple
smoking, drinking. eating and exercise
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03

county, when five young people
met death after leaving a private
club. The drivers excuse was that
he fell asleep for a moment. He
and his companions had had Just
few beers before the fatal
crash.
Young people can hardly be
blamed for beer drinking consid-
ering the public attitude toward
this beverage. Its use is promo
ted increasingly. Beer is exploited
as indispensable in any welI-or-
dered home. If the impression
thus created is accpeted by i'm
questionable youngsters, who is
to blame?
"Our great concern, however,
is to prevent both beer and hard
liquor drinkers from adding to
the hazards of modern driving by
attempting motor vehicle opera
ton while in any degree under
the influence. One need not be
drunk to wreck and kill. "A few
beers will do it,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
NH HOnOred
For Employee
Health Program

The National Institutes of
Health was honored this week
for providing its employees with
an occupational health program
that parallels in many respects
the medical services available to
employees in the more progress
sive private industries.
The first governmental estab-
lShment in the Washington area
to attain such distinction, the
National Institutes of Health re-
ceived the Occupational Health
Certificate signifying that its
Employee Health Service meets
standards set by the medical pro-
feSSion.
Presentation of the certificate
was made to DR.. w. H. Sebrell,
Jr., Director of NH, at a scien-
tific session of the American
Medical Associations Council on
Industrial Health during its two
day meeting in Washington. DR..
R. c. Page made the presentation
on behalf of the Occupational
Health Institute, a national or
ganization sponsored by manage
ment and the medical profession
to assist firms in establishing
sound employee health programs
and to accredit those meeting GER
tain standards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
Suburban Reports One Third
Of Its 100000 Fund Coal

More than one-third of the
100000 objective for Suburban
Hospitals new wing has been
raised in solicitation by advance
committees, it was reported at
the opening meeting of the COM
munity campaign teams organiza-
ton of nearly 1900 workers, on
Feb. l, at Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
High School.
Workers from the entire area
served by the hospital, who will
carry the story of the building
program to their friends and
neighbors in the next two weeks,
heard campaign chairman Fran
els w. Hill, Jr., announce that a
total of $230,942 is now on hand
from 341 subscriptions.
"This extremely high level of
giving Hill commented, speaks
we'll for the success of our cam
paign. The people of the COM
munities served by Suburban
Hospital have demonstrated their
appreciation of it's importance to
them by making substantial long
term subscriptions to bring about
the new facilities which are so
urgently needed.
1--WE feel sure that the $4,000
families to be seen by our volun-
teer workers in the community
campaign will be equally eager to
shore in the creation of the new
wing which will mean so much in
added health protection for them
selves and their loved ones"
Individual committees which
have been active over the past
few months reported as follows:
medical staff, Doctors William F.
Burdick and John o. Robben,
chairmen, 81 subscriptions for
sec, 1873; memorial committee, Ar
thur G. Lambert and Mrs. B. A.
Powell, chairmen, 80 subscrip-
tons for $113,373; special gifts,
William N. Morell and Mrs. Will
liam Sharon Farr, chairmen, 1856
subscriptions for $53,821. The
business committee recently acti-
waited under the Craftsmanship of
R. E. L. Johnson reported three
subscriptions for $3,420.
The new 75-bed wing will cost
81, 100000, Hill said and the hos
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
BOOKMOB|LE

Friday, Feb. 4 - Burtonsville,
3:15 to 4:30; Mckinney Hills,
3:15 to 4:30; Rock Creek Gard
ems, 3:15 to $3.50.
Saturday, Feb. s. Brookmont,
HOO to 1900; Woodacres, 12:45
to 2:45; Glen Echo, 800 to 4:30;
Sumner, $50 to 10:45 am.
Monday, Feb. 7 - Alta Vista,
3:15 to 4:30; Connecticut Avenue
Estates, 3:45 to 500; Piney
Branch and Flower Ave, 800 to
4:30; Twinbrook, 600 to 7:15;
Wheaton City, 1870 to $40 pm.
Tuesday, Feb. 8 - Glenmont,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
B-6 MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday February B. 1855

3:15 to 4:30; lone Oak, 3:15 to
500; ParkWood, 3:15 to 4:30.
Wednesday, Feb. 9-Brookville,
3:15 to 3:45; Chevy Chase Shop
ping Center, 300 to 500; North
west Park Apis, 3:15 to $3.50;
Unity, 400 to 4:45.
Thursday, Feb. 10-Oakview,
Potomac, from 3:15 to 4:30; Cab
in John, at community store, 3:15
to $780,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03

Funds to buy a site have been
recommended for the Commits
sion's next annual budget, he
said.
The temperature was only 18
degrees outdoors but indoors the
discussion was heated enough to
keep everyone comfortable.
When you realize that for eight
years the citizens have been cam
paigning for additional recre-
ational space while little by little
they have seen most available
land bought, you can well under
stand their determined but polite
attitude towards the commits
sioner.
Russell Stone, Mr.. Ryan, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Beesch, Virginia
Koontz, Mrs. Baxter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kurzius, the Ret.
kins, the Pines, Anne Hegben,
Campbell Smith, George Colts
chalk, Mrs. Stuart Brock, Mrs.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Moore,
William Best and Mrs. Heideck
along with all of the others who
were present have children who
are definitely affected by the
lack of play space in this particu.
lar district.
Willard Beck carried the ball
during the most of the discus
sion.
Mr.. Oliver did a great deal of
explaining as did his assistant
Jack Hewitt. I'm convinced the
point was made strongly that
this group of Kensington-Wheat
on people do not want to be put
off any longer.
Mr.. Oliver was handed peti
tons with signatures totaling
over 900 as he left the meeting
Vic Leisner has only been Pres
ident of the Wheaton Chamber
of Commerce about a month but
he is determined to put Wheaton
on the map.
At their last luncheon meeting
the plans for the George Wash
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03

ington Birthday sales were re-
vealed.
There will be something for
every member of the family, ice
cream for the Riddles, prizes for
the adults, plus the big bargains
that are associated with that hol-
iday.
Watch for the ads in this news
paper.
Jack Amatucci, Vice President
of Toms Auto Service, Frank AL
ligood, Wheaton Insurance Agen-
cy and Pearson I. Naylor, Nay
lors Restaurant, were all admit
ted as new members to the or
ganization.
Isl" Sherman, Vice President
of the Wheaton Chamber, was
appointed delegate to the Council
of Chambers of Commerce. There
was a meeting held on Jan. 20 at
Annapolis.
Isl" Sherman's name cereps
up in so many conversations.
Everyone is so anxious to learn
just what is going to 60 into that
Heitmuller 8ract.
I guess I'm the most anxious.
So, please, won't you tell?
I attended the countrywide
panel discussion the League of
Women Voters sponsored on
Estate Aid to Education" held at
the Woodward and Lothrop audi
torium recently.
The panelists included Blair
Lee, III, chairman of the Mary
land delegation; David thinner
man, Assistant State Superin-
tendent of Schools; Phil E. Clax-
ton, Jr., Chairman of the legisla-
tive committe of the Montgom-
cry County Council of the PTA's;
Philip E. Brown, Chairman of
the Education Committee of the
Allied Civic Group; Albert Con-
raids, Civic Federation and Miss
Grace Rawlings of the Green
Commission to study public edu-
cation and financing.
Mrs. Helen Scharf, a member
of our school board, was the
moderator.
Most of the Wheaton and Glen
mont units were represented. I
saw Esther Golovate, Pearl
Brownstone, Jean Cullander Pol
ly GurewitZ, Edith Kirkland,
Ruth Mess, Evelyn Myers, Helen
Kess, Elaine Baldwin, Taube
Pine, Ethel Patterson, Selma
Sokolower, Gertrude Hurney and
Sam Butterfield.
There were many proposals
and suggestions voiced by all
sides as to how raise money to
finance the schools. Everyone
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
To Be 'er Not to Be on Highway
Demands Driver Shun Beer, Too

A flew beers" can be as dan
gerous as a few drinks of hard
liquor, warns Keystone Automo.
bile Club in a new plea to mo.
florists to abstain from drinking
any alcoholic beverages when
taking to the road.
Alcohol provides the "Kick" no
matter what the name of the
drink, admonishes Harold P
Pierce, Manager of keystone Au.
tomobile Clubs Washington, DC.
Office, land capacity varies with
the Individual" He continues:
"A few beers may have a
harmless sound, but don't be mis-.
led, Mr.. Driver, for you may be
the one who can't take them
and live!
"Drowsiness can be and often
is induced by beer drinking, and
drowsiness can be and often is
fatal for the driver and the occu-
pants of his car, as evidenced by
a recent tragedy in Lancaster
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03

pital has an "a" priority for
100000 ofthat amount from fed
eral funds under the Halliburton
act. An additional 100000 is
available from funds held in re-
serve by the hospital, leaving less
than 100000 to be raised through
the continuing efforts of all
groups.
The first report meeting of
community campaign captains
will be held in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School cafe
terra on Friday, Feb. 4, at 7:3O
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03

was in agreement that the state
equalization funds for schools
should not be tempered with.
How additional funds are to be
found was the big question.
The Allied Civic Group felt
that this is a local problem and
more authority should be given
to our local government for taxa
ton.
AS a direct possibility as to
further aid from the state for
this year, Blair Lee very quietly
informed the audience that be-
fore any new money can be
raised for additional school ex-
penses, money must be found to
meet the $3O,O00,000 state deficit.
It's one tough problem.
So - we need more money
for schools.
1t must be realized or my boy
will be going to school in a base
ment of a church for ever.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
GETS GUARD AWARD

Second 1t. Harry B. Andree,
1896 clearinghouse Rd., Rock
vile, received the award of the
163rd Military Police Bn., Nation
al Guard, for winning the Second
Army rifle team match at an
awards ceremony last week. 1t.
Andree is captain of the team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
Definite Pledge Made
By Park Commission
At Meet of Over 100
By SUSIE KAPLAN
10. 4-736S

At the Wheaton Recreation Center last Thursday night
more than 100 people turned hear Sidney Oliver Vice
Chairman of the Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission discuss recreation for the the nv
taton of the North Kensingon and HView Citizens Asso-
citation
He told them that the Commission is definitely planning
recreation center for the Observation-Disclosures area
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03

Mine cars produced by one lead
ing manufacturer can be unload
ed at the rate of one ton of coal
every second.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-23
SavoYl(agers Set
For Utah Tourney;
Add 500, Miyata

Main Bowl Savoys bolstered by
Ray 500, former Seattle UNIVERSE
ty and Garfield High School star,
will leave TUESDAY night for the
annual Nisei Invitational Basket
ball Tournament scheduled March
81, April l and 2 in Salt Lake City
The Savoys will be coached by
Al Mar and Willie Chinn whose
Mar-Louie All-Stars captured the
NVC Glass A championship this
season.
Besides 500, another addition to
the Savoy travelling squad will be
Tommy Miyata, Lotus Vikings
six-foot center. Keishi Echigo
will accompany the team as mana
ger.
Other team members will be Ri
chard Tsuji, Kenji Yoshinaka
Yosh Nakagawa, Tommy Yamagu-
Chi, Don Nakata, Jim Suzuki and
George Osawa. Tsuji was one of
Glass AS top scorers, and Nakata
is former cambridge Island
High School player.
Dick Kito also may make the
trip. He was an All-Southeastern
Conference eager from st. Peters,
burg High School in Alaska
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-23
Furukawa Shoots Par
To Snare PSGC Test

Erwin FurukaWa's even par Z
effort at Allenmore highlightet
Puget Sound Golf Clubs Marcel
tournament last Sunday in Taco
ma. Shooting ten strokes bette,
than his nearest opponent, tht
classy PSGC ace easily took frs
place ip the first flight.
The complete results are;
LIST Flight at AIienmore
l. E. Furukawa. 71-3-68
2 Okimoto 81-11-70
8. Nakao 81-11-70
4. Iwana 82-12-70
S. Beppu 82-11-T
6. Ga.oda 92-1l-7l
7. S. Hata 83-12-7l
8. F.. Nakamura 83-12-71
9. M. Yamaguchi 82-10-72
I'd Flight at Meadow Park
l. Shimizu 83-14-69
2. S Tosaya 85-15-70
3. Kaseguma 86-15-71
4. Yoshino 85-14-71
5. Egashira 86-15-71
s. Yamaguchi 85-13-74
7. Funai 87-14H73
8. r. Kihara 87-14-73
8. Fukano 87-14-73
Sd Flight at AIIenmore
l. Takasumi 86-17-69
2. Bahia 87-18-69
3. Tsukiji 87-18-69
4. N. Nakagawa 86-16-7O
5. Y. Kihara 88-16-72
6. Y. Teshima 90-l8-72
z. B. Komoto 90-l6-74
8. D. Matsumoto 9O-l6-74
,. K. Onishi 91-17-74
4ti- Flight at Meadow Park
l.. B. Okada 87-20-67
2. H. 9asegawa 9l-21-7O
3. H. HaShiguchi 05-35-7O
a. Shiogi s1-19-1
5. r. Momoda 9l-2O-1
8. G. Merishita o6-25-7l
2. M. Naito 93-2O-.73
3. Yamagiwa 95-22-73
8. K. Murakami 94-2n-74
no. T. Nakamura 97-23-74
IL. Takizawa 98-24-74
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-23
D Nisei Industrial League

Kaz Fujita 216 Yick Chinn $40
Min Muromoto SGT, Kusu Naka-
michi 504 Shig Otani $40 Yosh
Kosai SOY, Kaz Fuiita 514, Jim
Chinn Sill, Eddie Nagai 504, Billy
Chinn 507 Mako Fujihira SOL, A
kio Yanagihara 500, Jim Yoshina-
ka SOB Bob KaWahara 500
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-23

CENTER OF ATTENTION An admiring surrounds
Miss Japan Air Lines
public at "Hna Masuri" in New
York office From left
Jun Tsuchya Japan Consul
Japns Ambassador Nations Hanaoka
JACLs Eastern
States for exhibition tevon
displays made by
and
a leading