davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-09

VANCOUVER B.C,-A Canadi-
an Army colonel and native Of
North Vancouver returned from a
year and half in Japan bearing
glowing reports on the high regard
the Japanese people have for Ca
madam soldiers.
Col. r. B. McDaugall. who was
senior administrator of the Liai-
son unit attached to the U. N.
Command, said that after Korea,
the japanese returned to state
of calm, cheerfulness. polateness
and incredible industry"
"The talk is not so much Of war
but reconstruction and the solu-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-09
Hollywood Sifts
Home Again For
Film, Production

LOS ANGELES "A motion pic
ture production of Home Again, +"
Nisei documentary novel tv James
Edmiston, to be undertaken by a
major Hollywood movie studio is
great possibility" the author
informed the JACL this week.
Author Edmiston who is asSocia-
ted with the Sam Jaffe Agency in
Hollywood revealed that his story,
Home Again." has been enthusi-
astically received by several stud
los and expressed optimism that
the picture would be in production
this year
"More than several high offici-
ais in the motion picture industry
have indicated a keen interest in
producing Home Again. 1 am of
the feeling that a motion picture
production of my book will go far
to enhance the acceptance and
status enjoyed by japanese Anne
ricans everywhere. The picture
may also provide unusual opportu-
mites for Nisei actors and actress
es to take roles in the picture. -
EdmistOn said.
Recently commenting on this
look, Mike Masaoka, JACL repre-
sentative in Washington, said
This is a wonderful documentary
in a readable and entertaining
style, book that should be in the
personal library of every japanese
American"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-09
Simply Here
Ikebana Explained
What is Ikebana?

What is Ikebana?
The art of Jaanese flower ar
rangement is believed to have or
iginated with tn e worshi Up of
Buddha and though there are
many different schools of arrange
ment, the fundamental principles
are always based upon Heaven,
Earth and Man
Materials for the artistic ar
rangements, include not only
flowers, but grass. branches of
trees, fruit-bearing branches, and
bamboo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-09
Japanese Respect Canadian Soldiers

ton to the country's trade prob
lens and over population" he
continued.
With the evolution of new at
titude after Koreh, Canadian SOL
diers have fitted in very well with
the pattern.
mot only are they very we'll
behaved on leave Col McDousah
says, but they are extremely gen.
erOus, giving money out Of their
pockets and their free time to help
rehabilitate Korea N villages and
make japanese orphans happier.
Their efforts are greatly appreci-
ated."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-09

FOR SALE. Royal Portable
Typewriter. S25. Inquire North
west Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-09

Beacon Hill Two-roOm apart
ment with kitchenette, bath
FIR. 6453
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-09
Nisei Calendar
MARCH

26-11 to 8 pm.-Japanese Con-
gregational Church bazaar
25 26 27-13th annual Western
Young Buddhist Conference in
San Francisco.
rs, rs, 81 Presbyterian Young
Believers spring conference at the
Presbyterian Conference Grounds
near Port Orchard.
13-Seattle Buddhist Chur c h
(Betsuin) Benefit Carnival Ba-
zaar, 10 am. to 7 pm. Buddhist
Church Auditorium, 1927 M a in
st.
APRIL
23-NVC installation dinner
dance in Wilsorian 47ih aid Uni
versity. $50 pm.
May
7-St. Peters Episcopal Church
Bazaar. 10 am. to pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27

Calvary EUB 22-19 in a see-saw
battle. The score was tied A after
the first quarter although Calvary
EUB pulled ahead 1873 by the
half. Church of the Cross tied the
game at the end of the third
quarter 1919 and tailed 3 points
while Calvary EUB went scoreless
in the final quarter. Bruce Turner
was top scorer for Church of the
Cross with 10 points. Good had s
points for Calvary EUB.
East Cleveland Baptist managed
to stop Windermere Presbyterian's
rally in the final quarter to win
43-41. Wilson led the Baptist at
tack with 81 points. Atkins and
Camlin tailed Is and ID points
respectively for Windermere Pres
byterian.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
Men To Learn
More About Color

Mr.. Harry H. Scheid, Color Con-
sultant of the Sherwin Williams
Faint Company, has been named
as the speaker for the next meet
ing of the Mems Club of the First
Presbyterian Church of East
Cleveland. The meeting is to be
held on Thursday, February 3rd at
$50 p. m. in the church dining
room.
The speaker, trained at the
University of Munich, came to the
United States in 1929, doing color
consultant work in New York. He
served in the United States Air
Force during World War II as a
color expert. After the war, Mr..
Scheid joined Sherwin Williams,
for whom he travels widely around
this country, contracting the top
level management of American
business about color problems.
Says Mr.. Scheid, "The greatest
percentage of our purchases of
all products is determined con-
sciously or unconsicously by the
colors we see. Color affects every
phase of our lives, especially the
spiritual. Down through the ages,
the master-builders Of all great
boysoe af u,orchiy bavo I1sod colo1.
for religious inspiration"
The subject of color, one on
which Mr.. Scheid is an authority,
has been the subject Of several
articles he has written. Mr.. Scheid
is a member of the Inter Society
Color Council, The Illuminating
Society, and The Cleveland Adver-
tising Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27

Another thing women Like is
the way an electric dryer dries.
An electric dryer dries like the sun
with radiant, glowing warmth
It's a gentle drying action that
leaves clothes soft and sweet.
With all these advantages, you
may be surprised to learn that an
electric dryer costs less to buy
including installation-than other
automatic types.
This year, more women than
ever will be choosing electric
dryers. Why not let Reddy
Kilowatt electric appliance dealer
show you an electric dryer-the
choice of 7 dryer owners out OF 10
throughout Northeast Ohio!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
FIRST GRADE
MOTHERS TEA

On Wednesday, January 10, the
mothers of children in the first
grade classes of Mrs. Virginia
Murphy and Mrs. Vera Gray at
Mayfair School were entertained
at tea, 80 mothers attending.
After the tea the teachers in
vited the mothers to see what the
children do in the class room and
also explained the first Report
Cards their children would be get
ting.
Mrs. Douglas Rudolphy and Mrs.
Robert Cavannaugh took over the
teachers duties while Mrs. Howard
Eller took care of the pre-school
children. The Room Mothers are
Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mrs. Eugene
Reeser, Mrs. Milton Myles and
Mrs. Jack J. Smith.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
Epworth Euclid Is
Ahead In First
ChurehCage Round

Epworth Euclid spilled First
Presbyterian 51-15 to capture the
first round championship in the
East Cleveland "Y" Church &C"
League. Epworth led in every
quarter by 1876; 1910 and 32-13.
Wood tailed 16 points for Ep-
worth Euclid while Smith had 6
points for First Presbyterian.
Calvary Lutheran won it's
second game from Windermere
Methodist by forfeit.
Church of the Cross edged
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
KIRK DEAN is
MAYFAIR GUEST

Parents of Sixth Graders at
Mayfair who will enroll at w. H.
Kirk Jr. High School with the
coming semester, enjoyed a visit
from George Huxell, Dean of boys
at Kirk on Friday, January 21st.
Mr.. Huxell spoke on Getting Ac-
quainted at Kirk" explaining
many things which will make the
new pupils feel at home in their
new school environment. Mr..
Huxell substituted for DR.. L. L.
Myers, principal at Kirk, who was
unable to be present because of i'll
ness.
Over refreshments later, the con-
versstion centered about the talk.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
p. TIA. News
MCGUFFEY and FOUNDERS

DAY
A Speller, six Readers and a
High School Reader, all the works
of the famed McGuffey who helped
to start Ohio's public schools, will
make up an interesting display at
Caledonia PTA Founders Day pro-
gram, Wednesday, February End
at 1880 p. m.
In keeping with the century
old books and the story of "Mc-
Guffey and His Readers" an 1910
costume will be worn by Mrs.
John L. Price, the guest speaker.
Mrs. Price is a past president
of Taylor Road PTA, the Cleve-
land Heights school board and has
also held this office in the Women's
Civic Club of the Heights.
Mrs. Walter Stevens will in
troduce the past presidents of Cal
edonia PTA who are present, and
pay a tribute to the founders of
the Parent Teacher Association.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
MOTHERS HONOR 6A's
AT MAYFAIR

On Wednesday, January 26th,
the pupils of Mayfair and their
parents were entertained at a
luncheon at the school by the PTA.
The affair was good bye to the
pupils entering Kirk Junior High
next semester.
Leaving Mayfair are Joh n
Cavanaugh, William Foster, James
Madison, Billy McGraw, Gerald
Putzbach, Russell Reinholz, Donald
Dondrea, Phyllis Atterhole,
Dorothy Davidson, Margaret Doyle,
Carole Hanacek, Patsy Hayes,
Geraldine Hocevar, Earla Kerg,
Antoinette Krestel, Andriana Law
das, Pat Nibarger, Nancy Novak,
Sharon Schatz, Linda Strachan,
and Maria Tsevdos. Fifteen of
these children started school life
at Mayfair.
Under the direction of their
teacher, Mrs. Barbara Seaver, they
presented a program including a
Class prophecy, a trombone solo
by Jerry Putzbach, two instru-
mental selections by Nancy Novak,
Linda Strachan, James Madison and
Jerry Putzbach; a group of songs
plus the original Glass song writ
ten by the class.
The Committee serving h e
luncheon were Mrs. Fred Raymont,
chairman; Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs.
Rudolphy, Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs.
Eugene Reeser, Mrs. Douglas
Howard E. Eller, Mrs. Wade Ellis
and Mrs. Harry Macdonald
planned the tables and decorations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
FOUNDERS DAY
AT CHAMBERS SCHOOL

A candlelight Founders Day
program will feature the Thurs
day, February 3rd program of
Chambers PTA. Mrs. r. Mac
Eachron is in charge of the prog
ram.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
7omgfU
Hh1zHemd Mz0 MDnzew
mhu hare aMlnnznhzc Mye1y
Auue Ghusew nErkzc/

Thousands of women in Northeast
Ohio have now taken the back
break out of washday with an
automatic clothes dryer. Seven
out of ten of these women have
chosen an electric dryer in prefer
ence to any other type.
Talking with some of these
women, we have learned their
reasons why.
For example, many women say
they prefer electric dryers because
they're so clean >: clean as elec-
tric light!
Women also like the way an
electric dryer helps clothes stay
like new longer. Colors stay fresher,
brighter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
FATHERS NIGHT
AT PROSPECT

On Wednesday night, February
End, at s p. m, Prospect PTA will
observe Fathers night.
The fathers are extended a spe-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27

cial invitation to be present at
this meeting. Mr.. Ralph Beattie
will give an illustrated talk on
Oddities in Jewels. This promises
to be unusual and interesting pro-
gram.
Prospect PTA clothing sale will
be held the week of March 7th.
Start now sorting out your good,
used clothing. A more detailed an
nouncement will follow.
Superior elementary school will
have their next meeting February
9Th at 80 p. m. The topic will be
"Love Thy Neighbor," with repre-
sentatives of different faiths dis
cussing "Our World-Human Re-
lations."
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-28

being treated every day.
Many children who were treated
in the Greenville Hospital have
become outstanding citizens of
their communities. There are at
least two doctors, one of whom is
an orthopedic specialist Others
are teachers, missionaries, labora-
tory technicians, and there is at
least one outstanding consultant
librarian.
One graduate" of the hospital
recently wrote to Miss Schloeman,
"Some of the happiest days of my
life were spent at the Shriners'
Hospital. Sometimes 1 think l am
walking on air when l stop to
think of the normal life l am able
to live, and which was made pos
sible through the Shriners' Hospi-
tai. I feel that l owe the Hospital
a debt that l will never be able to
repay"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-28
PAGE FIVE

played an exceptionally fine game,
both extensively and defensively.,
Other offensive stars were Coy
Tillett Jr. and Saint Clair Bas-
night Jr. Defensive standouts,
other than Woodward were Davis
Balance and Allen Dough.
This week the Red Skins play,
the Camden team away. Coach:
Ayers says that his team is much
weaker this week. C. Hayes is
back at center, but end Marie
Meekins is still on the injury list
along with guard Tommy Biggs.
L. Swain Jr., Ephraim Midget
and Ken Leary are lost due to
ineligibility. Coach Ayers seems a
little on the doubtful side this week
because of these conditions, and
from all reports the Camden teara
has steadily improved since the
first of the season.
Next week Manteo plays Coluna-
bia at the home field.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-28

Steve Mitchell, a local theater
operator, operates the protector.
There's another special treat for
the children each Saturday after
noon. Just before the movie, be-
tween 100 and 200 pm, John
Holmes, who was the first chair
man of the board, and is now
chairman emeritus, comes to visit
the children. He tells stories and
brings a lollipop for each child.
Although no longer active in the
direction of the hospital, Mr..
Holmes has not lost his interest
in these children.
Everything possible is done to
keep the children happy. Their
days are full. For those who are
too young for school, there are
games, books, puzzles, and tele-
vision. There are two recreation
directors for the hospital, and they
see that the children are kept
busy. There are scout troops for
both girls and boys.
Daily devotions are held, with a
different member of the staff in
charge each day. They sing song,
read the Bible, and say a prayer
Each Sunday morning for the past
10 years members of the young
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-28
SHRINER'S HOSPITAL
FOR CRIPPLED Is A
MIRACLE OF HOPES
Tells About Good Work Being
Done at Greenville. One
of Seven Hospitals
By MARGARET A. NYE

By MARGARET A. NYE
l visited miracle miracle of
hope.
Together with a photographer
and a radio newsman, ! spent a
day in the Shriner's Hospital for
Crippled Children in Greenville,
s. C.
We saw a little child with no
hands hold a pencil and draw lines
on sheet of paper. We saw a
little child with absolutely no feel
ing below his waist walk the length
of walking frame. Haltingly, and
with much effort, true, but he
walked.
We saw little boy come from
the operating room with one foot
sewed to the other leg, for skin
grating purposes. This child had
been badly burned trying to save
his little sister.
We saw a little child who had
been born with horribly crooked
feet walk straight and strong. She
was ready to go home.
We saw little children with soft
bones, children who had broken
their bones so often their legs re-
sembled pretzels when they enter
ed the hospital. These children,
too, were well on their way to
strong straight legs.
We saw children in casts, in
traction, on frames, in positions
that looked to us as if they would
be pure torture. But not one frown
did we see. Every child was happy,
smiling, and, since it was lunch
time, eating heartily.
Contrary to all expectations, the
hospital is happy place. AS soon
as you enter this hospital, you
realize there is something unusual
about it. Then it hits you-there's
no hospital SMELL"
All over the hospital, there are
soft pastel shades of blue, green,
pink; none of the stark white to
make you feel so antiseptic.
We visited the school room first
It's large room, with a piano and
stage. Specially constructed desks
telescope three together, so there's
room for other activities. Just as
in any other school room, the
children's drawings are tackled up
over the blackboard.
Here in the school room chill
dren see movies every Tuesday and
Saturday. Tuesdays the chairman
of the hospital, ]. Ed Hart, comes
to show the movies. On Saturdays
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-28

business women's Sunday School
class of a local church have con-
Quoted Sunday School for the chill
dren.
The children sing their blessing
before each meal, and we can
testify that they sing it loud and
strong.
Children who are able to go to
the table for their meals may do
SO. Each ward has a table scaled
to the right height for the chill
dren. Meals are simple but attrac-
tive, and are planned by Miss
Luella Schleman, director of the
hospital. Servings are small to
give the children the satisfaction
of asking for second helpings-
and they do, sometimes even third
helpings, according to one of the
nurses. There are very few chill
dren who do not have excellent
appetites. The hospital uses 480
gallons of milk each month.
There are II Shriners' Hospitals
for Crippled Children, scattered
all over North America. Children
who are treated in these hospitals
must have a condition that can
be helped to the extent that they
will be able to support themselves
later in life. Applications for adj
mittance must be submitted before
the child reaches his 18th birthday.
No child can be admitted whose
mind is unsound, nor can a child
be accepted whose family can af-
ford to pay for his treatment,
which is often long, drawn out,
expensive affair.
The Greenville Unit of the
Shriners' Hospitals for Crippled
Children was established in Sep
TENDER, 1927. 1t will accommodate
80 children: 80 boys and 80 girls,
although at the time of our visit
there were 81 children, because of
an emergency admission the night
before.
Miss Schloeman is director of
the Greenville Unit, and has held
this position since, November,
1929. Assistant Director is Miss
Alma Urhammer, who was former
ly with the Shriners' Hospital in
Minneapolis.
There are 65 persons on the
staff of the hospital, including five
staff doctors. 10 graduate nurses,
and 20 nurses aides. There are
three teachers, who are furnished
by the county board of education.
The hospital is apparently very
good place to work, since a num-
Der of employees have been with
the hospital 20 years or more.
Much of the work of the hospital
is done in the out-patient clinic,
held each Monday and Thursday,
with between so and 100 children
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-28
81 ATTEND LADIES NIGHT
WANCHESE PURITAN CLUB

The Ladies night dinner of the
Wanchese Ruritan Club was at
tended by 81 people, including five
visitors. Rev. L. E. Aitken of
Manteo made an excellent address
on the origin of service clubs,
their value and accomplishments
through unity and effort of the
community. The musical program
including several vocal numbers
was under the direction of Mrs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-28
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mrs. Brittle Gaskill observed her
10th birthday on the goth at her
home here when a number of rela-
tives called, including all those Of
her sisters who were home at the
time, and her brother, Dan Oden.
nephews and nieces. Mrs. Gaskill
is the widow of the late Litch-
fled Gaskill, long leader and mer-
chant of this place who died nearly
20 years ago.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-28

Smart business men would mos
spend large sums for newspapers
advertising year after year, If Is
didn't pay off.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-28

Rene Baum Tillett. Melvin r.
Daniels, president of the club,
presided.
The ladies singing in quartet at
the Ruritan dinner were Mrs.
Edith Daniels, Mrs. Reggie Ti'lett,
Mrs. Aline Daniels, and Miss Joan
Daniels.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-28
IN MARINE HOSPITAL

Claude C. Jones of Manteo, re-
tired Coast Guardsman is under
going treatment in Marine Hospi-
tai, Tanners Greek, Norfolk, Va.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-28
MANTEO TEAM TROUNCED
BY POWERFUL CENTRAL

The powerful Central High
School football team soundly
trounced the Manteo Red Skins
last Thursday night at the Weeks
vile field to the tune of $40.
The Red Skins as whole, played
we'll, but were outclassed. They
threatened the Central goal sew
eral times, but lacked the punch
to score. The team, due to last
minute difficulties, lost the serv-
cics of it's regular center, Carl
Hayes. Due to his absence and that
of Merle Meekins, the line was
weakened considerably.
Quarterback Woody Woodward
Evening star., 1955-11-12
4s Acres in Foirfux
Bought BY Anco

Purchase Of a 4B-acre tract Of
land at Fort Hunt and Windsor
roads in Fairfax County below
Alexandria by Aneo Builders,
Inc. has been announced by the
Vernon Realty Co. Inc.
According TO the announces
ment, the purchaser plans to
erect 13z houses on the property,
with construction due to begin
in the near future. The property
was purchased from Charles
Swan.
Evening star., 1955-11-12

may seem to be an odd time tc
mention summer furniture. bui
last week the annual summer
furniture market was held in the
American Furniture Mart and
the Merchandise Mart in Chi
cago.
The significant development
from an apartment dweller's
point Of view is that an increas-
ing number OF stores are begin
ming to handle so-called summer
furniture on a year-round basis
because Of its growing popularity
for year-round use in many
apartments.
Furniture featured at the
market show included q wide
variety Of attractive rattan sofas
and chairs, modern desks In
two-tone finishes, folding chairs
and chaise tongues In metal and
Ia new assortment of wrought iror
chairs and tables.
The most unusual pieces shoWr
were q circular glass-top table
and four circular seats for casuaI
dining. The seats are set on cone.
shaped baskets mounted on
wrought iron stands and are COW
erred in striped sailcloth. remind
ling one Of some sort of African
drums
Evening star., 1955-11-12
APARTMENT FORUM
BY NORMA and DON

in different colors, 1t is possible
to lay down a wall-to-wall car
Ipet Of the same color or to create
a variety of carpet designs.
BY alternating colors you can
create q parquet effect, make q
border. or work out a block de-
sign TO set OF any particular
area Of the room--the dining
area, for example from the rest
lof the room.
These carpet squares also have
advantages for apartment dwell
Eers. BY using squares you can
At carpeting TO odd-sized rooms
Iat q minimum of expense. A
damaged section OF carpet can
easily be removed and replaced.
All the squares can be taken
up when you move and be re-
arranged to fit your new quar-
tiers. The only tool needed for
installation Is q carpet knife,
scissors or q razor blade to cut
THE carpet to at along walls.
Metal stripping is used on ex-
posed edges to prevent foot traf-
lac from kicking up the carpet.
TIP FOR SANDING-aI have
lhad some trouble in sanding
curved places In furniture prior
ito reflnishing them. Any sugges-
itions?.
Probably the best technique
flor sanding curved sections OF
furniture involves using a rubber
Kitchen sponge instead OF a wood
lor metal sandpaper block.
Place the sandpaper over the
sponge and press it firmly against
THE curved surface. The sponge
Twin shape itself to fit the curve.
! SUMMER FURNITURE-Thi,