davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-18

Attractive semidet. 6-rm. brick, located on
din. rm modern KIT. 1st floor; 3 bedrms.
and tiled bath with shower on End noor.
lge. bsmt., gas a.-c. heat. front and rear
terms. TO inspect today call Mr.. BROCK.
IR. 1925, ewes. WA. 9l99. DAvY Il MUIR
Evening star., 1948-07-18

CoLoRED-I3I3 WALLACH PL. NW.-6
rooms, ami; immed. poss.; price, Sl0,-
500; reas. down paymt.; can be seen any
time. Call AID. OLA: ewes, NO S731.
D. PATRICK WILLIAMS. 31l2 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

tConttnuea on Next rsss.) -
Evening star., 1948-07-18

2-FAMILY HOUSE
in 500 block A ut. Sc: modern bath. 2
kits. oil h.-w.h.; near stores and transp.;
3 low down payment; white section.
Holloman Real Estate Co.
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Salvation Army Captain Drops
IA Rank to Be Lieutenunt's Bride

In line with her organization,
policy that the wife takes the ranl
of her husband, a Salvation Army
captain stepped back q pace in
grade when she married q Saliva
ton Army lieutenant here last
night.
Capt. Hazel Swenson, 23, oi
Greensboro, N. c., assumed the low
er rank of 1t. Howard Whitehead
"a, after they took their wedding
vows In the Citadel, Salvation Army
Corps Building at 1911 G street
Sc.
She didn't seem to mind her new
status at all, however, as they dis
cussed plans to honeymoon In Pen
sacola, Fla, 1t. Whitehead's home
Upon their return, they will live in
the Salvation Army Building at
1075 Thomas Jefferson street NV.
Mrs. Whitehead entered the Sal
vation Army Southern College in
Atlanta, Ca, in 1913. After being
Evening star., 1948-10-15

commissioned lieutenant In May
1914, she was sent here to assist in
the Salvation Army's activities
among young people in this area
She served about two years in the
organizations District Southeast
Corps In this type of work.
1t. Whitehead Is described by
Salvation Army officials as the or
ganization's outstanding musician
in the Washington area. He plays
the cornet and several other instru-
ments. He was educated in Pensa-
cola and became a cadet In the
Salvation Army College in 1945. He
was commissioned a lieutenant in
May, 1916, and appointed to assist
at the Georgetown Corps here. Later
he became musical advisor for the
National Capital Division.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Mary Swenson Of
Greensboro, and 1t. Wade Austin
was best man. Color bearers were
Capt Alfred Osborne and 1t. John
Evening star., 1948-10-15
SATURDAY NIGHT

= - t
Is always . nice night to dine out
when you choose the restaurant
wisely. Consider these things ;:
Service just for you 49, comfort
able atmosphere ;. food that Is
prepared by experts exclusively to
your taste and priced within your
budget :. and plenty Of parking
places. Tonight enjoy O. delicious
dinner Of Broiled Live Lobster
Just in from Maine, cole slaw,
drawn butter, piping hot rolls
and coffee. Where else,but ut .
Evening star., 1948-10-15

Cox. Ushers were Albert Denni.
and George Holroyd. 4
1t. Col. w. w. Bouterse, Saliva
ton Army Divisional Commander
performed the ceremony.
Upon their return, the White
heads will assume their new ap-
pointments as commanding officers
Of the Georgetown Corps.
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Former Employe Convicted
|M Union Station Gamma

A man was convicted yesterday by
a District Court jury of gambling
activities last summer at Union
Station while employed there.
He is Leroy Jamison, 80, colored,
OF the 2100 block of Tenth street
NV, who was found guilty of pro-
Evening star., 1948-10-15

noting q lottery, selling chances or,
numbers and possession Of numbers
slips. He was prosecuted by Assist
ant United States Attorney Joseph
r. Lawless, jr.
It was testified at the trial that
Jamison had operated In the bag
Evening star., 1948-10-15

gage room. Judge Edward NJ. Cur
ran, who presided at the trial, did
not set q date tor sentencing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03

The majesty of God revere; fear
him, and you have nothing else to
fear.--Fordyce
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
MEETING REPORT

In order to clear the decks for
the 1948 baseball season, it was de-
cided at last Fridays NVC meet
ing to select a baseball chairman
without waiting for the coming
general elections SHIRO YAMA-
GUCHI, last years baseball chair
man. was again elected to the same
capacity and thus will supervise &C
tivities of the title-vinning NVC
nine which will once more be en-
tered in the Puget Sound League.
After considerable discussion, a
motion was passed to place the
NVC on record as recommending
that The proposed war memorial be
located within the community in
stead Of at Washelli cemetery. The
NVC recommendations comedies in
this regard with that of the Gold
Star parents. To coordinate NVC
activities in the coming memorial
services, RICHARD II. SETSUDA
was elected as chairman, his duties
10 continue after the general cleo
ton. Setsuda will be IN charge OF
providing rifle squads and pail
bearers upon request, as well as SUI
pervising other details. 1t was de-
| finitely emphasized that all men,
bers would be expected to help out
upon notice from the memorial
services chairman.
NVC members approved mo-
| ton to send standard funeral
wreaths in honor Of a local Mise
| veteran, whether or not an NVC
member, and passed another motion
70 define organization liability In
case of damage to a members cal
used on NVC business. This lat
ter motion was passed in order tt
| provide fair and uniform methoc
of reimbursing members for auto
| mobile damages, it being decided
to pay half the difference not GOV
cred by collision insurance, but IL
no event to exceed $500.
( Authority of the NVC council II
act as a nominating committee TO
the elections was approved ant
confirmed by the general member
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03

During 1947 american Churches
gave more than five million dollars
in cash, and more than fifteen mil
lion pounds of miscellaneous sup
plies to help the hungry, sick, maxi
ed peoples of war-wrecked coun-
tries in Europe and Asia. During
1947, the Episcopal Church raised
million dollars in cash, and ga
thered tons of supplies.
In view of needs that increase
r h r decrease, the Episcopal
Church throughout the country is
trying to secure another million
dollars for 1913. most Of 1t in one
day! Launching the effort the
Presiding Bishop of the Church,
the Rt Rev, Harry Knox Sher-
rill, spoke directly to congregations
gathered in their parish churches
last Sunday. The services that
morning began and continued as
usual, up to exactly 11:321k A. M.
when Bishop Sherril's voice was
heard in thousands of churches
from coast to coast, through an
unprecedented combination of net
work and independent radio sta
lions, a combination so vast that
it reached the smallest and remot-
est mission as well as the great CT
ty church. Literally there was nc
part of the where United States
that was not reached by Bishop
Sherrill,s statement about bitter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
Episcopalians Hear Bishop Plead
For Million to Aid Europe's Needy

need as he himself has seen 1t IN
Europe, and the part of Christians
everywhere in relieving the needs OF
fellow Christians overseas. "a n q
the bring ing of new hope to peo-
pie who have lost even the sense
of human dignity.
The Episcopal campaign is be-
lieved to be the first important re-
lief effort of this year by any
Church, ana 1t is the only Church
campaign ever to be inaugurated
with the assistance of such an eX-
traordinary radio arrangement.
Episcopal Church leaders explain
that while Government aid and
secular relief agencies can reduce
physical want and provide basic
essentials of life, such agencies
cannot attempt to offer the spirit
usl vitality so lacking in the war-
disrupted countries o y the
Church can do this. The United
Nations is authority for the state
ment that today two-thirds of the
people alive in the world are rot
Getting enough to eat. Half Of all
the people. more than billion Of
them, are living close to the star
walton line Forty per cent of the
people near starvation are children
under fifteen. Said a UN state
inent. "This arithmetic of tragedy
presents a vivid picture of the So
called growing generation. To an
alarming degree it is a picture of
a dying generation"
Here in Seattle. Wash, st. Peters
Mission cooperated fully in the
/ Episcopal relief campaign. The
Rev. G. Shoji supplied the infor-
nation that the radio equipment
had been set UP by Taro Tskemu-
ra. Everything was in order so
that at the specified instant, the
Presiding Bishop was heard by a
congregation which + / e the
church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03

ship Chairman SdIRO KASHINO
announced that the big election
meeting would probably be held on
Friday, March 5th. at which time
candidates could be nominated from
the floor in addition to those plac-
ed on the list by the nominating
committee.
The meeting closed upon a gas
Economical note, the veterans
feasting upon a delicious oyster
chowder with plenty Of oysters)
Ingredients w ere furnished by
HARRY YANAGINGACHI and ex-
rertly prepared by a volunteer
crew of cooks.
NISEI MEMORIAL DRIVE
We are informed that the Nisei
War Memorial Committees drive
for funds will be held during the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
NUv+M1\lcNNu
BAPTIST CHURCH

Gas a.m.-Sunday School
10 a.m.-Issei worrhip service.
HIS a.m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
7:30 pm.-BYT.
OkaZaki classes from 8 to Q pm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 a. m Kindergarten;
Glasses.
11:co a. m.-Young Peoples Serv-
CONGREGATIONAL
Gas am.-Sunday School.
10:30-Issei group
1902 :30-Nisei gorup
MARYKNOLL
8 a. m. and 1890 a, n.-Low
Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
irg 1890 Macs.
NfCHIREN
10 a.m.-Sunday school for kin
dergarten children.
IL q. m Young People.
Q >. m.-Japanese Service.
METHODIST
Gas a. m.-Churcn service
1000 a. m.-ISsei service
HOO a. m.--Nisei.
l1-Morn.ng Worship Service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
PRESBYTERIAN

OILS TO $50 a.n..licacher's pre-
prayer service.
ESQ tn f0:4o am. - 8 u n d q )
school for beginners, primaries, ju
niors and intermediates.
Sunday, Feb. 20
IL a.m.-English service. Lay
mems Sunday.
IL 'a.m.-The Rev. Masao Hirata
to speak on 1.-THE Lost Sheep" at
Japanese service.
st. PETERS
8 a.m.-Isse1 Holy Communion
Rev. G.. Shoji
IL a.m.-Sunday school, M S !
Gladys Gray.
IL a.m.-Nisei Worship Service
7:30 p.m.-Fri-night YPF Nee
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03

If there be crime of deeper dye
than all the guilty train Of human
vices, 1t is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
Businesses
Houses
for Sale
assaN
Income Property

Capital Hill Seven apart
ments all well furnished.
Two thrce-rOOms, five two
rooms. Close in. Only ten
minutes walk to Frederick
and Nelson. Has full base
ment with automatic oil
heat. Close to bus and
schools. Present / n o m e
$1,000 yearly plus three
rooms for owner. Full price
S19,500 and half cash.
Home and Income
Providence Hospital area.
Five light housekeeping
rooms. Newly redecorated,
fully furnished. All rented
out for income of S165 a
month and three rooms for
owner. Has automatic oil
burner. two cement side-by-
side garages. Large lot 100 X
100. All this for the price of
SI5.50O and half cash.
Cleaning and Pressing
North end location. Full
equipped press shop. Now do
ing about $40 worth in
wholesale bill. All new equip
ment. Low rental of S65 per
menth and three and a half
wears lease available for i'm
mediate possession. Full price
of So. 500 cash
INTERN ATIoNAL REALTY CO
Shig Watanabe MI. 060l
James Matsuoka, Mgr.
$50 jackson Me-. l522
Res. phonr PR 1907
Complies Floral Service
by JOHN FUKUYAMA
University Flowers
and
The Flower Shoppe
Call EV. 1850 or MA. 1867
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03

Probable signing of defense pact with the So
Wet Union puts Finland in the red far as its poll
teal status in the United Nations books is
ed.
Behind the eight ball-and the Black Ball-are
the people living across the sound who no longer
will have ferry service The financial ball failed to
drop into the side pocket of the Black Ball ferries
is the reason given for the miss.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
EDITORIALS:
MEDICAL CARE Is EXPENSIVE

But way Of making high cost medical per-
sonnet, materials and equipment available at
low cost to the consumer has been found III the
G15iL Health Cooperative Of Puget Sound. Ne
cessarily democratic in principle and grass roots IN
origin the cooperative method of dispensing me-
dioal service and medicine gives the best for the
least.
One Of the most important things in everyones
life is health. But health is expensive and always
has been a problem for low and moderate income
families to adequately maintain.
Teeth often are neglected Injured backs are
merely "suffcred' and minor illnesses allow
ed to grow into complicated major ones. The
reason for this is the average family has so many
pressing bills to meet each month (such as rent,
food and clothing) that preventative health mea
sures arc considered luxury. Actually IT is a ne
cessity and in the long run cheaper than emergen-
cy medical care that finally becomes as pressing
as the rent or the grocery bill
Unfortunately satisfactory budgeted plan
for preventative medical care has been made avail
able to The public until recently. Health coopera-
tives such as the Puget Sound Group Health in
Seattle actually have purchased medical facilities
and hired doctors to carry out preventative
health program for the members. This is in sharp
contrast TO QOcCOf-OWllcQ ana HldHdScu HcdllI
plans which only cover the head of the family and
are restricted to certain ailments diseases and ser
vices. The group health people have a new slant
on medical care The doctors find it profitable to
keep the patient we'll Ordinary doctors, on the
other hand find it profitable to deal with sick and
critically i'll patients,
Since the members of the Group Health Coop
eratives join and invest voluntarily in their organ
I'D o1Io yo1
dom to exercise their professional rights and pre-
negatives, they escape the evils of socialized or re-
gimented medicine-and yet avail themselves of all
the benefits of prepaid medical service available at
all times The Puget Sound health group has
grown to about 1400 family memberships since
1916 and has been increasing at the rate of 300 per
cent during the last three months proof of the
vice it renders.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
@Ez'k&;h15@s
w Wv

week of March 9 to Is, with the
goal set at $4,000. Veterans are
cgain urged to send their contribu-
lions direct to The NVC, which will
turn the amount realized over to
he Nisei War Memorial Commit
tee.
Taking the initiative even before
the general drive, the Northwest
Times has turned over the entire
profits of its recent basketball
tournament to the Memorial Com
mittee. The Nisei Country Club is
also sponsoring a skating party at
Rollerland on March 18th for the
benefit of the memorial fund.
If there be a crime of deeper dye
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03

You will find It less easy to up
root faults. than to choke them by
gaining virtueS-Ruskin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

here recently make il clear that
they are no longer minor sports
IN the CIAA.
The competitions here March
1920 which saw Hampton and
Morgan tie for the boxing cham
plonship and the home team
run away with the wrestling
crown for the second straight
year. kept the gymnasium well
populated throughout several
lengthy sessions.
Clarence Goldsby. Morgan's
hard-hitting l65-pound champion.
came in for a great deal OF
campus discussion along with
the seven Hampton crown-win-
ners-two in boxing and five in
wrestling Goldsby not only
scored impressive TKO's in his
seminal and his championship
matches. but he won the Charles
Kirkland trophy awarded the
outstanding hard, clean fighter. /"
Kirkland, three-time l25-pound
champ in the CIAA. president
OF The Hampton Mems Council,
and donor of the trophy, did
not defend his title this year.
MOHGAN'S CHAMP
Morgan's other boxing champ
was Clarence White. stockily
built l75-pounder. who bested
Harry Cochran of Howard. de-
tending champ in the finals.
Cochran and Norvel Lee, How
ards heavyweight scrapper. had
a chance TO give Howard its
second straight title by winning
the last two bouts Of the eve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Vets Top Quarterly
Standings For Bo xers

Observation-Disclosures of the
names on the National Boxing
Associations quarterly ratings
are OF ring veterans. In its list
issued last week the top spots
were held by old standbys like
Joe Louis, Tony Zale and Gus
Lesnevich.
The ratings Of the top men
in each division are:
HEAVYWEIGHT: Joe Louis,
Joe Walcott, Elmer Ray. Joe
Maxim. Tommy Gomez, Joe Basi,
Henry Blake. Lee Savold, Jimmy
Bivens and Turkey Thompson.
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT: Gus
Lesnevich, Ezzard Charles, Bob
Foxworth. Billy Fox, Archie
Moore, Tommy Yarosz, Freddie
Mills. Billy Smith. Chicken
Thompson and Leonard Morrow.
MlDDLEWEIGHTS: Rocky
Graziano. Marcel Cerdan. Tony
Zale. Steve Belliose. Dave Sands.
Bert Lytell. Fred Apostolic, Geor-
gle Abrams. Anton Raadick, and
Jackie Darthard.
WELTERWEIGiIT: Ray Rob-
inson, Berard Docusen, Gene
Burton. Kid Cavailan. and Fran
kie Fernandez.
LIGHTWEIGHTS: Ike Will
liams, ENRIQUE Bolanos. Freddie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
St. Antoine
YIN Cagers
Top Division

The St Antoine YMCA Mems
Basketball team captured the
ILLUSION Championship in a
game against the Hannah branch
YMCA Mems team Thursday
night at the Downtown YMCA.
The score was 80 to 81.
The game was a very close
one and II was not until the
last quarter that the St. Antoine
cagers stretched out from a 25-
rs tie to the championship. The
constant hustle displayed by
Robert Chapman and the time
" shooting OF George Sellers
proved the margin of victory for
St. Antoine.
High point man for the cham
pions was Robert Chapman with
l3 markers. Jake Parker did a
superior job Of controlling the
backboards, Sheppard was high
point man for the Hannah
team.
This game eliminates a sue
eessful season for Van jenkins.
YMCA director. and his team.
jenkins coached his Junior. SEN
Tor bows. and the Mems basket
ball teams to championships this
year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Harrison billiard Suveeps Hurdles At Purdue Unu Track Meet
FonviIIe
Wins In
Shot Put
Timber Topper Wins
Both High and Low
Hurdles With Ease

Harrison billiard, the Baldwin
Wallace hurdling ace. again
proved himself to be head and
shoulders above the current
tracksters in the sixth running
OF the Purdue Relays held al
Lafayette. Ind.
billiard swept over the high
timbeTs in :074 to tie the record
established in l943 by Charles
Had In the go yard low hurdles
he won the American and Pur-
due relay record Of 6.8 seconds.
Another Olympic certainty,
Charles Fonville of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan. missed his
American indoor record in the
shot put by almost four inches.
but set q relay mark Of So feet,
6 and 5-6 inches.
Along with Fonville, billiard
" considered a sure fire Olympic
winner. billiard has been beaten
only once in 80 races over a
stretch of two seasons. His style
Is perfect and this coupled with
his tremendous natural speed
and stamina makes him the num-
Der one American timber top
per.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Champ Holds 81
Players AT Bay
In Checkers

He battled flfty-one checker
players in a four-hour exhibition.
and did not lose a game!
This record-breaking feat was
scored by the Joe Louis of the
checkerboard. Clyde "Kingrow"
Black, March 10, at the Harlem
YMCA. 1870 West l35th street.
Manhattan. New York.
Mr.. Black. who is the pro-
fessional champion OF New York
State as well as Harlem's big
boss Of the black and white
squares, smashed forty board
heaters and allowed eleven
draws.
The exhibition was presented
by the Spanish Pool Association
Of Checkers (SPAC) and the
Harlem YMCA Checker Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Promoters Losing
Money On Joe Louis
Shows In England

LONDON.-With the exception
of the promoters everyone in
the Joe Louis exhibition is get
ting good results. The hackers
have been losing money regu-
larly, bun Louis is reaping the
big cash and good health.
The reason for the big losses
are that the Britons are short
Of money and are taking in
nearby home exhibitions. Also.
the exhibitions in which Joe is
appearing lacks color and show
manship.
He is getting into excellent
shape for his June bout with
Walcott and has made the most
of his visit from sight seeing
angle. Joe and Marva ate most
OF their meals in the old FASH
Toned house they rented in Ken
sington's Brompton Square.
Although Louis hasn't seen
many English fighters, he was
very impressed by 10 year old
Randolph Turpin. a Negro mid
dleweight. Joe saw a non-title
bout between Turpin and Vince
Hawkins, British middleweieht
champion, recently.
Louis is very anxious 10 re-
sumo his golf. but his handlers
won't let him touch a golf club
right now. The champ plans to
return to England for the
Olympics in June.