davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20

manQer, Capt. InmOaS EuWarus
one man In the solution Of the
case and did not recommend De-
tective Dolinger for the award,
the committee said 1t felt "the
bit of information that kicked of
the solution came through De-
teetiye Dolinger as the result Of
good day-to-day police work
Intensive Manhunt Recalled
In citing the officer. the com.
mittee of newspapermen recalled
that at about 2 am. August IS
David L. Armhold. jr., 7e-year.
old night watchman. was found
unconscious, bound and gagged
On the floor In the Aristo Clean
ing plant, 1926 South Capito
street. He was pronounced dead
shortly afterward.
Police discovered evidence oi
burglary. One of the most thor
ough investigations and inten-
sive manhunts in the District
in recent years followed.
On September 8, the commit
tee pointed out, Detective DOL
niger received information which
began to open up q path toward
the solution Of the case. This
information led to the arrest Of
q man who disclosed the names
Of two men alleged to be respon-
sihle for the crime. The next
day they were arrested and ad-
mitted committing the crime.
Others Recognized
'.The Award Of Merit Commit
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Putmun critieizes
DefIotion Proarom
n....A..s... 1.8.n.

Representative Patman. Demo-
crat Of Texas. yesterday charged
that the Federal Reserve Boards
moves to curb borrowing have
dealt q blow to home building.
In Q statement he said admin
|istration fiscal advisors have
singled out the housing industry
for dehation 70 pave the way
flor 1856 tax cuts
"These big banking spokes-
men have such an infiationary
neurosis they would first see
jobless construction workers
walk the streets, veterans &c
without decent shelter and home
builders put through the wringel
rather than risk the prospect Of
q mild price rise next year." Mr..
Patman declared.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

tee" the citation reads. 'is fully
cognizant of the fact that many
hours Of hard work were per-
formed both before and after
the information furnished by
Oficer Dolinger, by q great many
policemen and detectives
However. the committee feels
that the information which
broke the case came to ofncer
Dolinger as the result Of good,
solid police work and continuing
efforts to maintain contacts that
can. at times. prove invaluable. :
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Schools Expanded

TETUAN. Spanish Morocco,
Nov. 10 ,(R. Spain is expanding
educational facilities in this pro-
tectorate to help the Moroccan
people prepare for independence.
The Moroccan Polytechnic
School. Q $500. 900 three-story
center. was opened this week.
The school. with 100 classroorns,
is described as the largest In
North Africa.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Aristo Murder Case
Brings Police Award

Probational Donger Of the NTH precinct
Policeman Of the Month for September the
Award Of Merit Committee announced yesterday
Detective Donger selected for his work In the solution
Of the Aristo Cleaner murder Although his precinct
Edwards reluctant TO single out
Evening star., 1955-11-20

TOmtOrrOic! EXTRA Christmas
Shopping Hours at All ; Hecht Co.
Stores. Open EARLY and Open Late.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Protect your car from rain,
dust, salt airl Made Of dur
able plastic and elasticized at
bottom for snug fit, perfect for
vacation or garageless homes.
Folds for storage. Specify make
Of car when ordering.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19

The old adage "Never under
estimate the power of woman"
is striking home much more
closely these days. In fact, there
is a certain group of males all
over these United States who, as
a result of this condition, have
been secretly mulling over the
idea of taking to the hills. But it
is no use, fellows!
A casually unscientific survey
presents clear evidence that
mans losing battle of the genders
is slow but sure. The latest de-
feat is a sartorial one. For facts
now show that more men are
dressing after six than at any
time in history. From east to
west and north to south more
people are having more parties,
and, as inevitably as this tide of
entertaining rises, the ladies are
seeing to it that the men in their
lives are wearing tuxedos more
often.
However, before anyone
awards the victory banner to the
fairer sex, it should be noted that
the males are quietly conspiring
to get even, and, in their subtle
way, have succeeded in changing
certain female tastes.
The evidence is in the ever-in-
creasing number of ladies who
show a taste for bourbon previ-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19

ously considered a distillation
largely favored by men. For ex-
ample, one of the most highly es-
teemed brands of the famous
Kentucky product is Old Taylor,
which recently appeared in
handsome decanter so beautifully
designed that it Immediately APP
pealed to the female decorative
instinct.
And so in certain male gather
ing places, out of earshot of the
ladies', men are apt to get to-
gether, and, with triumphant
chuckles, propose a toast to Old
Taylor. For even though the fe-
male within has led them to black
tie and boiled shirt, they feel vim
dictated, for they secretly and
subtly have retained face and inn
posed their own taste by means
Of the handsome decanter of Ken
tucky's finest.
Of course, there is nothing new
in all this; it is battle that has
been waged since the beginning
of time. The male has steadily
and consistently been going down
to defeat, but now he can claim
a victory of no small proportion
in having gotten the female to
prefer his favorite bourbon.
P.S. This story is from the pen
of long-suffering male.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
Bapiists Hear
Mo. Minister

Speaking Sunday morning in the
Japanese Baptist Church was the
Rev Sankin Sano of Kansas City,
Mo
Rev Sano is a modern circuit
rider. Instead of the horse of the
old fashioned circuit rider he ira
vels his 8 500-mile circuit by auto
mobile 1t extends from Omaha.
Nebr. in the north to Houston.
San Benito and San Antonio, Tex
in the south.
For more than ten years Rev.
Sano has made quarterly visits to
places on his circuit. speaking to
isolated groups of Issei who had no
opportunity for church services in
their own Language.
After the morning service Rev
Sano was honored with a dinner at
Bush Gardens. He returned to
Kansas City by plane Sunday eve
ming
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
Twin Valley YABk
Elects Officers

WEISER, Ida.-Taka Okita was
chosen as president of the 1855
Young Adult Buddhist Association
at the annual Shinnenkai banquet
January IA in the East Side Cafe
ontario.
Okita's cabinet includes: vice
presidhnts-Isao Kameshige. On
tario; George Nishimura. Weiser
Roy Sasaki Payette; Hank Kon-
do Jameson; Masa Nishihara
Homedale; and Sonny Takami
Nyssa Other officers are Mrs
Bessie Harada. corresponding Sc
cretary; Mrs Mary Mizuta. recor-
ding secretary; Connie Shimojima
treasurer; and Mrs. Mary Naka-
mura and Russell Tanaka. program
chairmen
George Iseri. retiring president
was the installing officer. Mrs
Bessie Harada and Hideo Harada
had charge of the games and bingc
after the banquet
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
MUSINGS by arlene.

believe in equality of opportunity peoples
What do mean by equality opportunity? right any
job atteny school
to every human being
Often individuals their opportunity
they misuse their opportunity rob
In such circumstances do believe
right to hide and yell discrimination" if
by
Persons of Chinese and Japanese
by their begun prohibit
printing of the they involved
When equality opportunity by committing
crime then he should be identified white Chinese
whatever his opportunity
good citizen
Chinese o
robbed by three Recently
her home Queen Anne Hill committed these
crimes right to be protected?
who the racial identity seek
identified accomplishments
doesn't a
Each ethnc should responsibility building
group pressure
influence the
the msdeeds of combat within
cry by
members printed
There should be equality of opportunity for abu only long
they prove themselves worthy opportunity
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19

Charlie Morishita was elected to
be new prexy of the Twin Valley
YBA recently for 1865. He will be
assisted by these cabinet mem
bers Yayeko Demise, vice presi-
dent; Helen Uyeki. recording seer
etary; Violet Morinaga correspon-
ding secretary; Paul Nakamura,
treasurer; Alice Nakano and Geo
Morinaga. social co-chairmen; Ed
Miura. athletic chairman; and Sa-
Mani Nakano, religion chairman
Mrs. Mary Nakamura is adviser
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
Methodist
q ADVISERS TO CONFER

Clifford Knight Northwest Con-
ference's Young Peoples worker.
will meet with advisers of organi-
cations in the church to help with
their problems. The meeting will
be held at 8 pm Friday, January
81 in the church parlor
Q WSCS MEETING
January meeting of the Nisei
WSCS will be held at pm. Fri
day. january 81. in DR.. S. Fuku-
da's home.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
. BABY FETE

Mrs. Hiroshi Kato was recipient
OF a baby shower given January 4
in Mrs. Takashi Fujii's home
Attending were Mines Toru Sa-
kahara, Torrance Toda Frank
Hattori, Joe Fujita Gene Rippee
Ken Nogaki and Oliver Kinomoto
Mines Fudge Fujita, James XII
noshita, Frank Yoshitake and
Daiichi Yoshioka were unable to
attend but sent gifts.
. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED
Friends of bride-elect Miss Tsu-
kiyo Tanino held a shower Sunday
January l6, in the home of Miss
Lillian Suzuki. Co-hostesses were
Misses Jane Hanada and Pat Ka-
shiwagi.
After an afternoon which inclu-
ded games and refreshments the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19

A successful New Years Eve
dance was held in the loc1l Comm
unity Hall. Co-Sponsored by the
Twin Valley YABA and YBA the
event was held to raise funds for
the forthcoming NWYBL conven-
ton scheduled for February in Wa
patio. Russell Tanaka was general
chairman
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
. TWO SHOWERS

Miss Pat Kashiwagi was honorec
with two pre-nuptial showers ovel
the weekend.
On Friday evening. she was gi-
ven an apron and spice shower ii
the home of Mrs. Jon M. Kashwa-
81 Guests at the event were al
relatives Of the bride-to-be
Those attending were Mines
Daniel Hida Ralph Kono Ruth
Jue Mac Kaneko, Frank Fukano
Ted Sakura Kenneth Sakura Ho.
ward Sakura and Stfag Kashiwagi
and the Misses Diane Kashiwagi
Mary Kashiwagi, Yoshi Yanagiha-
"a and Mitsie Yanagihara.
On Saturday evening, Miss june
Watanabe was hostess at a miscel-
laneous shower for another group
Of relatives
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19

group dined together in a Chinese
rstaurant.
Those attending. besides the hos
tesses and guest of honor were the
Misses June Watanabe, Diane Ka-
shiwagi and Lilly Kitamoto
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
Church Notices

I
r/s>'t->s-2N IN>S<I7t<><st>>Sc6
BAPTIST
901 E. Spruce St
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
7:30 pm.-Youth fellowship meet
ting.
BUDDHIST
ise7 Main st.
10 Sunday School.
II am.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Rev 8. Masunaga to
speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
305 17th ee.
10 am.-Sunday School
10 am -Issei Sunday morning
service God And Human Suffer
ing" topic for Rev. All Chin Tsai.
HIS m.-Nisei Sunday MORN
ing service 1.-The Coming of
the Word" topic for Mrs. Marvin
Capewell
FAITH BIBLE
1913 18th Ave.
$50 a m.-Sunday School
IL a.m.-Worship service Grant
Whipple. youth director of First
Bible Camp to speak
$50 pm.-Youth fellowship
Mr. Whipple, speaker
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 am Church school. Skeptics
Hour.
11:15 a -Nisei worship service
The Rev Frederick Yasakis SER
mon topic, ITO Keep From Fall
ing"
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
l042 Weller st.
IL am.-YBA service.
2 p.m.-Issei service. The Rev. K
tkuta to speak
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9Th Ave Sc
10 a .-fssei service Young a.
dult class. Sunday School
HIS a m.-Nisei worship.
7:30 Young Believers Eel.
lowship
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King 81.
9 a.m.-Issei service
10 am. Sunday School
11:15 am -Nisei service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
Q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

The engagement of Miss Harie
Okihara to Mr.. Roy Nakatani was
disclosed January at party held
in the K. Ishida residence. l104 E.
Fir st.
Guests included Mines Kenny
Nakatani Helen Yamamoto Kay
Yamaguchi, TAX Shibuya. TAX Ka-
tayama, Dick Matsuhira. Dale ia
cobson and Albert Hikida and the
Misses Toshi Okihara Marge To-
moguchi, Terry Harui Julie Miys-
zaki Kinuye Jitodai, Ruthie Mel
son. Koz Nakanishi Nudge Kata-
yama and Shiz Tatsumi
Unable to attend were Mines.
Frank Muramatsu and Jack De
Monin and Misses Sunni Kobayashi
and Violet Arase.
The engaged couple is planning
a summer wedding
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
. ENGAGEMENT DISCLOSED

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Miyagishima of
Vancouver. B c., announce the
engagement of their daughter
Mari Anne Sumiko to Mr. George
Osaki. son of Mrs T Osaki of Sc
attic.
Announcement of the engage
ment was made to the brides
friedns at a party January 8 in
Vancouver.
No date has been set for the
wedding
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
Beacon Hill Duplex


Uear Marine Hospital Older but
solid and roomy. Extra unit in
basement with plumbing. Double
garage. so 100 lot adjoining in
cluded Price of $14 $50 also in
cludes furnishings and appliances
Walking Distance to Buddhist
Church
2 bedrooms. redecorated living
and dining rooms roomy kitchen
pantry Full basement new auto
oil furnace. garage SO 900 Owner
will consider renting to right par
ty.
Juneau Street Near Beacon Ave.
Smaller bedroom Full base
ment Modern auto oil heating
plant with radiators in each room
Living roo mis- knotty cedar Level
10 so lot So $50 FILA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
. STORK AFFAIR

A stork perching atop a red
brick chimney was the center of
the gift table at shower given
last Friday for Mrs. Keno Koura.
Mrs. Wendy Gibson, Miss Lillian
Sakuma and Mrs Budd Fukei
were hostesses for the affair which
was held in Mrs Gibson's Lake CT
ty residence
Guests included Mrs Koura' S
friends from the King County Me-
dical Service Corporation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
Charles l.. Combs,
Jetersville, Named
To Amelia FILA Body

Charles L., Combs, OF Jetersviile.
has been appointed To ahe Farm
erS Home Administrator Com
nittee for Amelia County Don H
Spencer. county supervisor for the
agency, ANNOUNCED The appoint
ment was made by c. b. Waddell.
STATE Director of Richmond
THE new committeeman is a
bright tobacco farmer. whose ex-
perlence N tt e needs ard prob
LENS Of farnilE-type farmers fits
him wen for IBIS new assignment,
Mr.. Spencer said
Advice OF the committeeman is
sought on good farm manage
ment and on the Enhancing o!
Farmers Home Administration
loans when borrowers build VI
enough equity In their property K
/ get credit from local banks anc
| other lenders Farmers Whose
credit needs cannot b. met bS
BANKS, private lenders or eoopera
4 tive sources are eligible for loan.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
By STANLEY

pl.cations for Social Security
cards and other necessary infor-
NATION from the District Office Of
the Social Security Administra-
tien. Post Office Building. Lynch
burg. 81 from the Office Of the
Director Of Internal Revenue
However. an international card
for farm operators is being mailed
Ia all rural boxhoiders. The card
contains Information about So
cEal Security and applications fol
employers identification number
Those farm operators who do not
receive ONE By the end Of Feb
Inary may secure a copy r
simply writing phoning or visit
ing the Social Security Office
| Room 3i7. Post Office Building
ISnchburg. Va.
A similar instruction card i
available at the District Office o.
al Internal Revenue office for EN-
| p1oyers of domestic help and 70
/ those who need addition inform
alton on any phase of Social Sc
| cirity. a representative of the Ad
| ministration may be seen dur
ing visits to county seats.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
Ides Of February

EVERY year about this time winter be-
- gins to grind its way into our being and
our nerves become frayed, dispositions
bit disagreeable, and the tension a little
tighter 1t happens annually, about the
middle Of the winter, especially II the
weather has been unduly severe, or inclem-
emit When it happens to people they do not
think az quickly, as logically, or az wisely.
The next six weeks until the first Of
April il a trying period because the winter
viii wear along with it's changeable wealth
er, bringing a rash Of colds, lowered body
resistance. Tempers are more apt TO Hare,
and good dispositions wear thin.
What we need is a plenty Of rest and
relaxation but instead it seems TO US there
are more demands, more problems, more
tension. 1t would help a lot if all organiza-
tions would disband for month or two in
mid-winter, Just as they do In mid-sum-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
Women and Voting

.nELEGATE Robert Whitehead speaking
- To the Junior Wpmans Club in HopeweIl
this week went into history 10 pull out
I womang suffrage to say that It was not
until 1862 that the General Assembly Of
Virginia ratified the 18th Amendment
granting the vote 10 women. Of course Vlr-
9inia was about 30 years behind the nation
and women were granted the vote because
a sufficient number Of other states rati-
fled the Amendment to make it effective.
We suppose Mr.. Whitehead made other
points IN his talk to Junior Womans Club
but the Associated Press story did not
cover the speech further. He certainly II
capable Of constructive criticisms Of Vir-
gnia which to our mind would be Of more
Importance that the old old story Of wo-
man suffrage Possibly he was speaking
facetiously.
Fact Of the whole business is, that en-
franchising women has added to the COM
plexity Of politics many fold We were not
in favor Of womans' suffrage in the days
when it was the burning public question,
and we believe that the women lost some
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

mer. The average family is on the 90 now
more than ever before. Father is at lodge
meeting, grange meeting, school meeting,
or some other kind of meeting two or three
times week. Mother is at missionary
society, womans club, patrons league,
bridge party, or what not equally as often
and the children have school meetings, bas-
ket ball games, class plays, or what not.
When folks should be relaxing or resting
to build resistance against the ravages Of
many kinds of virus, and frayed nerves,
they are burning the candle at both ends. "
SO, we suggest that our readers rec
ognize their lowered resistance during mid
winter and save energy. Be sure to realize
the wear and tear on their dispositions, and
think twice before they speak lot Of
unpleasantness and misunderstanding can
thus be avoided. Remember the other fel-
low don't feel good either.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
Sports Trusts

We do not put the blame for this on a
boxing monopoly. We think that the System
of contracts, as they were given and full
filed was not all that it should have been
and that monopolstic practices have long
been at work in the boxing game. The two
are tied in together, in our opinion. We
also believe that many promising young
fighter has been denied a chance at "A title
a chance which he deserved-beeause OF
undesirable features Of the boxing game.
The Supreme Court decision is a vel
coined one, then, and one which should
do much to clear the air in sport which
has gained tremendous prominence since
the advent of teleyision.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

WI are not the only ones that
have to worry about high prices
America had it's coffee splafQf
now dear old England has the
price Of tea going up it's three
times the pre-War price. d5n't
knoW which Is the worstest
TO have no coffee in America OF
no tea In England where tea Is
everything Either drink is a vital
issue America might have To 20
back To getting il in the green
and roasting and grinding the
stuff at home Labor Is q big fac
tor In the price Of coffee
And up in Schenectady N y.
they have made themselves a
diamond mine. make diamonds
like changing water TO ice.
They have found out how nature
made EN-, 500. they are turning
on the heat. putting on the pres
sure and making real diamonds
not synthetic like those IN
Woolworths but real stuff.
There was a guy up in Con
necticut that made wooden nut
megs once they hung him
This Nation sure has. ha<t it,
fire loss in people and property
better extend that invitation tx
keep Virginia Green to take II
keep it living and the property
safe We are told by Defense Sec
rotary Wilson that u s. leads
in Atom race which way
are We going2
The Republicans nov claim
Thomas jefferson. that Is accord
ing to Senator from Iowa Ever
politics are worse than ever,
Thanks for reading
Yours. j MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
Babson Discusses An Amazing Story

done during the retyplng before
| the parties signed. or being type
writtens WILL page collc
have been rewritten and slipped
III after the signing If. however
each WILL had been read again
finally signed. and taken home
the tragedy would not have taken
place.
The lawyer also made himself
the executor of the two WILLS
This would give him advantage
In collecting the money allaeedly
Willed him and for controlling
the balance of the money Yet, TO
make an attorney executor Is a
common practice where banks
with Trust Departments are not
easily available
As the WILLS had aliegediy
been fixed 10 leave the at
torney large sums OF money and
10 be executor. he needed only
10 wait Until one OF my two
friends should die to get his mo-
ney. Both were apparently In good
health. Hence. II the lawyer were
In hurry Tor his money. a muir
derer would seem necessary To
complete the story. nov depend
upon witnesses at the trial Just
ended
The County Prosecutor claimed
the attorney employed suppos-
eddy respectable contractor 10 Sc
cure the trigger man" TO muir
der one or both OF my friends.
This contractor who has been
found guilty although he has APP
pealed. Claiming his innocence
Is alleged 10 have employed
negro Ia do the killing This negro
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

thing when they placed themselves on the
plane with men. To as, women were on o
very high plane--to be looked up to. They
deserved all Of the courtesy, the considera-
tion and adulati0n we, humble men, could
muster. Much Of that has passed We We're
looked at with askance recently when we
arose 10 give a lady seat on bus. That
may be old fashioned today. but ii was in
bred in us--we can't help it. And, we still
look up to women, regardless Of the fact
that they vote, compete in business top
our wild stories, and meet us on equal
terms.
Politicians need the woman vote today
more than ever, and since these changes
have taken place we urged every woman
to register and vote in every election. Also,
vote for the candidate who you believe To
be most capable Of running your govern
ment, unswayed by his handsomeness. his
attractveness. or his sweet talk" If our
system Of government is to be saved VIC
need voters who will support the candidate
having the most ability to properly repre-
sent us.