davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-19
Book Reuie.u by Arlene.
Wonderful Japan In Pictures

WONDERFUL JAPAN PICTURES Edited by Kyohde Fam
Bel Domei Kenhyukai Tokyo 1882
This book gives the story of apanparicuary traditional Japan
in that who had been Japan could have
intimate understanding of the customs tradition and lit
tie of the history of that nation The
the the superb The only bemish
the of Section which gives the impression of
advertisements Travel silk industries
organizations the otherwise high
o
preface includes
and the Crown Prince and color
which the book describes
chronological culture The contents d
vded into 10 sections district
Sports events Hokkado Kyushu few of the titles of
these and tradition
al Japanese painting stirring explanations captions
beneath pictures English.
AS turned the pages though gazing into
the windows Japanese catching their family life
or walking along the paddles watch
ing daily tasks New Years and Boys Day
and the potter work with his clay
the cultring of pearls umbrellas and
fansb being
Cattle and sheep and sports fans
loved wrestling climbing swimming fisher
men mending their and children in the classroom
This book should be Americans of ia
panse ancestry glimpse land of their fathers GRANDPA
theirs Non-apane appreciate for the passing enchant-
ment of traditional Japan pictures 1t should be
useful to students Japanese civilization and culture geography
classes teachers and the like
wonderful Japan skinny, anemlc volume
with few scattered pictures after of living breath
taking photographs photogep book Japan since
the end of World War II
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-19
Denver Minister'S
Schedule SET

Mrs. James Mihara, religion
chairman for the NorthWestYoung
Buddhist League, this week disclo-
sed that his group has selected the
Rev. Shodo TSunoda of Denver as
its 1855 travelling minister for the
Pacific Northwest and British Co.
lumbia chapters.
The Rev. Mr.. TSunoda's speak
ing engagements before Nisei and
Young Adult congregations will be
February 16-24-Kelowna, KAN
eloops, Steveston and Vancouver
British Columbia
February 25-Lotus Shoyukai re-
ligious discussion at 8 pm. in Seat
tie Buddhist Church.
February 26-Lotus YBA round
table discussion at pm. in Seat
tie Buddhist Church.
February 27-11 am. young peo-
pies service in Seattle; 2 pm. ia
paneSe service, also in Seattle.
February 28-White River chap
ter.
March Tacoma Chapter.
March Portland Chapter
March 3-Rest for minister
March 4 and 5-Ontario Chapter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-19
]UGN &v'k
o RUTH ARRIVES SAFELY

Wide-eyed with fright, l2-year-
old Ruth had been stranded in the
Seattle Bus Depot since 730 am
when she arrived from Montana
Ruth expected to be met by hel
uncle and taken to Kent where
she was to live for the next year
with her grandmother.
Through a misunderstanding
there was no one to meet her. Ruth
tried telephoning her grandmoth-
er but no one answered
When she came to the attention
of the station manager. he attem-
pied TO locate her folks. Realizing
that Ruth needed more assistance
than the bus station offered he
notified Travellers Aid. a United
Good Neighbors agency.
A Travellers Aid worker came for
Ruth and kept her assured until
through much phoning it was
learned that the uncle had moved
to Bothell and that the grandma
ther was visiting there Arrange
ments were made by telephone
and Ruth was placed on the even
ing bus, to be met at the other
end by her relatives.
Member of the national associ-
alton, Travellers Aid provides free
services for all moving people who
are in distress or need care. It's
workers serve the travelling public
whether juveniles, aged. handi-
capped or just inexperienced. It's
services also include migrant fami-
lies, runaways. newcomers to the
community and local residents.
Last year. Travellers Aid gave
specific services to 1,285 people
and in addition answered questions
for l,678 others Cost of operation
totalled s42,52e of which SAL 4o4
was furnished through contribu
tions to United Good Neighbors
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-19
Buddhist Session
Called Delightful
From Yakima Valley Mirror
. BY :. l.. ANTHON

Valley residents privileged to at
tend the Northwest Young Bud
dhist League dinner last week we're
both surprised and delighted
Official host was the Wapato
chapter. representing "a families
The young people of Wapato took
on the task of entertaining over
500 delegates with smiling ease
making each of them feel that
you really are guest as a great
hotel chain advertiseS Yoshio Ha-
ia may have run himself ragged
while making plans but he was the
PIC u!e Of smiling ease when he
called the dinner to order.
Most delightful features of the
convention were the beautiful
young girls, several hundred of
them and all of them worthy con-
tenders for Queen of Beauty
crown. They looked as though
they were dancing right out of a
beautiful japanese fan.
In all their entertaining the ia
panese showed the courtly man.
ners for which they have always
been noted. They expressed their
appreciation for assistance in out
standing manner. They were quiz
city proud of their Buddhist faith
but humble as its disciples. The
fact that they had as guests peo-
pie of a different race and faith
did not bother them in the least as
they slipped their prayer bracelets
over their hands. while saving
grace.
Put down that Buddhist Youth
convention as one of the most de-
lightful and successful gatherings
ever held in Yakima.
The Yakima Daily Republic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-19

Four important tips to the
100000 veterans who have appro-
ximately 81 billion Of the new post
Korea CT insurance we're released
today by L. H. Hall. manager of
the Veterans Administration regi-
onal office in Seattle
Most important and always No.
said Hall: Don't send cash
through the mail when paying pre-
MUM. Use check or money
order payable to Veterans Admin
istration-and you have a receipt
always"
Second said Hall, get in the hs-
bit OF paying all premiums when
they are due-adding chat grace
period of 81 days should be used
only i'll times OF emersency. other
wise you run the risk OF costly
lapse"
Third. make sure you have nam
ed your beneficiary or beneficiaries
TO whom you want the policy paid
in event OF death--and in what
manner.
Fourth, added, Hall, if you are
paying premiums monthly. You
should check the advantages OF
paying your premiums quarterly.
semi annually. You'll save time,
money and effort oy doing so. he
said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-19
Baptist
Race Ties Farley

About $50 persons attended the
Brotherhood Conference held
Sunday, February ID, in celebra-
ton of Race Relations Day. Dele
gates from Baptist churches
throughout Seattle and the outly
ing districts were present.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-19

CLASSIFIED AID RATES
Minimum charge . 80 cents
Per wsra insertion M 3 cents
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-19

newly here shown telling large tree
in land clearing project Texarkana One
sitting comfortably protective steel and operating
simple controls the to tree from
angle and within has crashing the ground The unit
by Inc of Longvew Texas cleo
rcay producing by generator
driven by q General Motors Diesel engine.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-19

Arthur Yamaaa
r o. Box III, Milton VAIN.
etoRTLAND--Tom Okaxah
74O4 N. Denver. Portland, Ores
gACOMA-Yasuko Haslllmoto
,7I6 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma. Wash
KENT AUBURN-ROsie Shimo-
jima
3O431 Auburn Ave, Auburn.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-19
The Veterans
Mail Bag
7H(E&c1zj

posFkoQEA VETERANS ptsCtsAe6xp
IN r9s1 HAVE o<nX 3SrARs FROM
THE DATE or THEIR sfhA2AIcA
70 START EQUATION on
TRAINING UsOfR nlE KOREA
O. 8IlL. THAT MEANS THFiR e
0EAoln ME ExPRES ~ 1855 Z
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-19
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES

tAKIMA-Mrs Nara Monde
5O3 Lynn Place. Yakima. Wash.
SPOKANE - Massie HOriuchi
E 35l Fifth Ave, Spokane.
ONTARlO-Shig HirOnaka
tsOx TAI. Ontario. OreA.
MOSES LAKE-Grayce HattOrt
712 w Rose ST.. Moses Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

departments except four. These
four are English. mathematics,
history and the merged one In
vocational education and indus
triad arts. The latter, to start
with. will have two assistant di-
rectors.
One Observation-Disclosures ed
ucation-will have only one
chief, DR.. Albert L. De Mond.
The other present business de-
partment head, DR.. Estelle S.
Phillips, is to be transferred to
a newly created curriculum de-
partment. with the title of di-
rector. e.
Birch E. Bayh will remain as
director of the department of
health, education and safety
with his present two assistant di-
rectors. Hardy L. Pearce and
Wendall A. Paris. Eventually
there will be only one assistant
director, however. The other
former post Of director, occupied
by retired DR.. Edwin B. Hender-
son, is to be abolished.
New Post for DIR. Baker
DR.. Harry Baker, one of the
two present secondary directors
Of special education, will head
this work In secondary schools.
James I. Minor. the other direc-
tor, will head a new department
Of visual instruction and IL
brarieS.
Mrs. Rosa Jones, one of the
present elementary special edu-
cation directors, will keep her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Long Campaign Ends in.Lin1it
OF Grade School Glasses to 80

million annually. More class
rooms also would be needed in
some cases. at an additional cost.
DIR. Corning said that, even
though the smaller classes might
take several years to achieve,
the board action would make a
strong talking point before Con-
gress.
The school superintendent
did not recommend any change
in the 28-to-1 standard for
Junior highs and the 25-to-1 in
senior highs. But the board ap-
proved policy change under
which special classes, kept at
small size - such as those in
shops and for the mentally re-
tarded-will no longer be Jumped
with regular classes in comput-
ing averages.
DR.. Corning submitted to the
board a revised list Of official
pupil capacities for the city's
school buildings yesterday. The
board postponed approving it,
however, after some discussion
as to whether it ought to be re-
vised to conform to the new
standard.
On other matters. the school
board yesterday:
Approved plans to enlarge a
proposed new elementary school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

at Riggs road and Sixth street
NE. from 10 to 81 classroomS
which would make it the city's
biggest. Funds will be sought to
start the project by late summer.
Created a special committee
to ask the Commissioners to
raise an announced SIG million
ceiling on a proposed teacher
pay raise to at least $2.3 million.
Approved a proposal to admin
lister Salk polio vaccine to first
fand second graders with their
parents consent. The proposal
hinges on Health Department
approval.
Appointed H. Murray Schere,
social teacher at Kramer Junior
High, to be Kramer's assistant
principal.
Approved retirement of Miss
BERTHE Backus, principal of Deal
Junior High; Mrs. Pauline B.
McCallum. teacher at Petworth
School, and Mrs. Elsie j. Jones.
elementary teacher now on sick
leave, all on account of i'll health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

post. Mrs. Bessis w. cramer. the
other special services director
and two other directors Of ele-
mentary education. Mrs. Joseph
Inc Smith and Mrs. Alice Elam.
will be assigned to supervision
and instruction duties under AS
sistant Supt. Edith A. Lyons and
Miss Katherine Scriyner, Miss
Lyons new assistant.
The Visiting instruction Corps
will be headed by Mrs. Elizabeth
Goodman, principal of the Health
School, with Mrs. Pearl Williams,
corps supervisor in the old Negro
division, as her assistant.
No changes will be made in
the food services department,
which runs the school cafeterias.
This department already has one
director and two assistants.
Assignments After Interviews
DR.. Corning told the board
the new department chairmen
won't be selected until after per-
sonal interviews with all present
heads.
The superintendent said several
years probably will be required
for the entire change.
On other indignation matters,
the board yesterday was informed
that:
Wilson and Miner Teachers
Colleges will have a merged
teaching program next fall but
will continue to operate in pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Coming Plans 10 Cut
Chief Posts in Is
Departments 10 Z
By jones G. Deone

Nominal demotion, without
loss of pay, may be In store for
IL Of the District school systems
26 department heads. under new
race indignation plans.
Which IL will be affected still
hasn't been decided, however.
Supt. Hobart M. Corning pro-
posed the new administrative
shutting to the Board of Educa-
ton yesterday. The board post
poned action until next month.
The Corning proposals provide:
The school systems present 10
educational departments will be
reduced to IL, through console
dalton of vocational education
and industrial arts.
The present rs officials with
the title of department head will
get new titles. Twelve will be
called Supervising director,
chairman" and IL others will be
called supervising director, as
sistant chairman"
Gradual Drop Out
Eventually, as present officials
retire, the second-ranking posts
will be abolished for all of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

termittently in Long Island
Sound for about a week.
Before the submarine left, the
Navy announced the Nautilus
will take members of the Con-
gressional Atomic Energy Com
mittee on 24-hour cruise be-
ginning late Sunday. In the
congressional cruise the Nautilus
will be accompanied by the sub
marine rescue vessel U. S. S.
Pringa.
The Navy did not elaborate
on the Nautilus new series of
tests, but it said she will return
to her berth today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

Organized parents and teach
ers have won their long CAM
paign for a smaller standard
class size in Washington grade
schools.
The Board of Education yes
terday adopted a new elemen-
tary standard Of 80 pupils per
teacher. The new standard re-
places one Of SO pupils, in effect
for years.
Supt. Hobart M. Corning, who
promised some weeks ago he
would recommend the change.
said it cannot be put into effect
Immediately. But he indicated
he will ask funds for needed ex-
ira teachers a year from now.
The change, long urged by ed
ucators and parents for the sake
of better teaching. will require
several hundred more teachers,
Deputy Supt. Charles N. Zellers
estimated the added teacher cost.
at present salaries, would be SIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
President ProcIoims
Farm Safety Week

President Eisenhower today
proclaimed the week beginning
next July "a as National Farm
Safety Week.
Noting that more than $4,000
farm residents are killed and
more than a million injured in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

ent buildings for the next school
year.
Mckinley and Armstrong High
Schools will continue to operate
on the present basis for another
school year. because undermining
of Mckinley as a technical high
can't be completed by next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

accidents each year. he called
on ell farm workers to cultivate
careful work habits and atti-
tudes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Nautilus Leaves Groton
For New Test Series
BY The Associated pr..s

BY The Associated Press
GROTON, Conn, Mar. IT,
The atomic-powered submarine
Nautilus left last night for a
new series Of tests. The Navy
said the tests will be run in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

Good COW schedule is this: 10 months
for milking, two months dry, and
calf every II months. It takes good
COW and careful dairyman to keep the
schedule.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

Milk bacteria increase 700 times in
IL hours with milk at 20 degrees. Cool
milk Immediately after milking for
superior product.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15
P0uLtry
4M-POund Birds
Win Contest
By BOYD ELLIS


HAVE SEEN lot of good ''eating
chicken during the last two weeks
Since the middle of May I have covered
several counties of Wyoming judging
the 80 entries in this years Chicken-of-
Tomorrow contest, and saw lot of
good birds.
The contest this year was won by Lee
Anders of Hawk Springs, Wyo., with
his New Hampshires. The Is birds
which were judged had an average
weight of 425 pounds each. The birds
were in remarkable condition for 10
weeks of age. They were well-feathered
and were carrying large amount of
flesh. The records kept by Anders
shows that his 100 birds ate total of
900 pounds of feed and at 10 weeks of
age had cost less than 70 cents each to
produce. Anders received 1O2 chicks
from the hatchery and at the time of
judging still had 100 Of them. This is a
good record for anyone.
Second place in the contest went to
Dean Ready of Thermopolis His Is New
Hampshire cockerels average S.9s
pounds per bird. Dean raised so of his
50 chicks.
Third place was taken by another
group of New Hampshires raised by
Bobby Boche of Lander. This group Of
birds had an average weight of s.78
pounds
The general purpose of a contest of
this type is to impress upon the young
poultrymen the Importance of following
a good poultry program. This program
should include securing the best chicks
available. following good management
practices, and maintaining balanced
feeding program Without combina-
ton of these, it is almost impossible to
make a success with a broiler project.
Our records show that lot of prog
ress has been made through this type
of contest during the last few years.
In 1913 there were two entries in the
contest. with the top birds averaging
our contests have been having larger
and better birds each year, with more
young poultrymen entering. A few
years ago the size of the birds was such
that we felt it would be best to cut the
growing period to 10 weeks. AT the
present time we are getting birds in
the 1O-week period which weigh more
than entries formerly did in IL weeks.
These poultrymen of the future are do
ing good job.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

Advertisers service
advertised writing MONTANA
FARNIERSTOCxNIAN"
38une IS.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Tennis Matches Set
| For This Saturday

Chase Club will officiate from
the umpire's stand and will
join in q few games.
Assistant Secretary of
Health, Education and We'll
fare Bradshaw Mintener is
chairman of the event.
Refreshments will be served
in the garden during the 4 to
Z o'clock hours of the party.
The Washington Branch of
the English Speaking Union,
which is sponsoring the event,
has announced that children
of members and guests will
be welcome at the garden
party and to view the exhibi-
ton matches. The youngsters
may be admitted for half
price, but must be accompa-
MED by adults with tickets.
Among those who will at
tend are the Australian AM
bassador, Sir Percy Spender;
the Pakistan Ambassador,
Senator Theodore F. Green,
Senator and Mrs. j. William
Fulbright, DR.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Grosvenor, Mr.. Leander
Mccormick = Goodhart, former
Ambassador and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Gen. and Mrs.
Raymond E. Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton King, Gen. and
Mrs. John N. Greely, Mr.. VIII
liam r. Castle, the Rev. c.
Leslie Glenn, Mrs. Truxton
Beale, Mrs. Edgar A. Mowrer,
Mrs. Pearsons Rust and Mrs.
McCook Knox.
Others include Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Phelps Stokes, Miss
Alice Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert H. Ely, Mr.. John A.
Logan, former Ambassador
and Mrs. Joseph C. Grew,
Mrs. Randolph Kidder, Mrs.
Halbert M. Sloat, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P. Stone. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Knowles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick j. Haas, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond M. VIII
motto, Mrs. Robert Stevenson
III, Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mrs.
Walter White, Mr.. Edward B.
Burling, jr., and Mr.. A. Coster
Schermerhorn.
Evening star., 1955-06-21

The thud of volleying ten
mis- balls and the clinking Of
ice in tall glasses of coffee
topped with ice cream will be
among the sounds that will
fill the air on Saturday when
members of Capital society
turn out for the exhibition
tennis matches and garden
party being sponsored by the
English Speaking Union at the
British Embassy.
The tennis playing will be-
gin at 4 o'clock, and it is ex-
pected the stands will be filled
with spectators eager to see
such stars as Charles Hare.
one-time Davis Cup player:
his wife, Mary Hardwick, a
former British champion;
Peggy Sinclair, a ranking
American woman player. and
a doubles match between
Charles F. MaSterson and
Stanley M. Rumbough.
Ambassador To Play
Also taking part in the
matches will be Mrs. Rum
bough and the British Arnbas-
sador, Sir Roger Makins and
Lady Makins. whose father,
the late Dwight F. Davis. was
donor of the Davis Cup.
Dan Watson of the Chevy
Evening star., 1955-06-21

Ceremony Held

Miss Bettye Lee Bates,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Hill Bates Of Arlington,
became the bride of Mr.. John
Laverne Salter, son of Mrs.
Frank Salter and the late Mr..
Salter of Everett, Washington,
on June 18.
The ceremony took place at
st. Patrick's Church and was
performed by Father Andrew
McGrath of the Immaculate
Conception Church in Everett,
Wash A reception followed at
the Golden Parrot.
The best man was Senator
Henry M. Jackson. MIR. Salter
is the administrative assistant
to the Senator.
Mrs. Salter was formerly
with Senator Jackson's office
sHG.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Mrs. Patten
Is Wed to
DR.. Burke

Mrs. James H. Patten Of
this city was married today in
London to DR.. John w. Burke,
also of this city. The ceremony
took place in st. Martins on
the Field.
Mrs. Burke, the former Miss
Olive Young Latimer of Bel
ton, S. c., is the widow of
James H. Patten, a former
attorney here.
After a wedding trip DR.. and
Mrs. Burke will return to this
country and will be in Wash
tngton after Labor Day.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
TO-DAY ri Society
West Point Cadets
In Pdrty Spotlight

of for Europe the end Of the
month.
Among the young ladies at
this party were the Misses Sue
and Karla Hennings, daugh-
ters of Senator and Mrs.
Thomas C. Hennings, jr.: Miss
julie Jane Dingell, daughter of
Representative and Mrs. John
D. Dingell, Miss Diane Stern
berg, Miss Joan Decker. Miss
Carol Cunningham and Miss
Gloria Munter.
The musical note at this
dinner was supplied by Mr..
Virgil Fox. now the organist
at the Rockefeller Riverside
Church in New York and
Sergt. Lloyd Lindroth Of the
United States Army band.
Sergt. Lindroth, a harpist, has
won many top talent prizes as
well as appearing on several
television programs such as
Arthur Godfrey's and recently
Ed Sullivan's Toast Of the
Town"
Mrs. Archbold's Supper
The party at Mrs. Arch
bold's included about 230
guests with a buffet supper
and dancing to the U. S. Army
Combo of the Army band.
Among the guests here were
the Misses Judy Fowler. Lee
Sawyer. Betty Forte and Mary
Ellen and Reba Marie Ran
som.
Another lovely Georgetown
garden turned over to the
cadets was that of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bretsch for the buffet
supper they gave. Some Of the
girls here were Miss Joyce
Denebrink and Senoritas XII
mena and Ines Sepulveda,
daughters of the Chilean Am
bassador to the o. A. S. and
Sonora de Sepulveda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson gave
their buffet supper at their
residence on Manning place.
Some of the guests there were
the Misses Ann Doherty. Re-
gina Barry, Gale Garrison, Pa
tricia Calvin, Nancy Bealer
and Melisse Ross.
The dinner at the Women's
National Democratic Club was
gay and informal. The effect
in the garden was that of a
cabaret with colorful red and
white checked table clothes
covering the small tables and
a three-piece orchestra for
dancing. To add to the enter
tainment of these guests
(about 80 in number was
Representative Kenneth Gray
who left off his legislative robes
for those of a magician.