davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-18
TRUST NOTES WANTED
AUToMorivE MISCELLANEOUS.

WE HAVE AVAILABLE for immediate d de- e
1912 Ford, 1881 942 Chevrolet, 1888
194S P!ymouth lS l9sSl94S Dodss' nodge 9dg
truck Liberal trade-in allowance on your
old engine Use eo our time payment plan
Also inquire about 9Yr taesoTy " Tebyit VI
Alexandria, Va. Phone Alex. 1900, ,OV.
BULLDoZER, cletrac, model 80; $500
KenilWorth ave. Biadensbure, Md is
BULLDoZER-,Alis Chalmers HD7W. Gar a.
overhauled. working every day. For. de-
tails, call FA. 4016. --1s
JACK BLANK SAYS-Pontiac Owners At
tention-1937-1942 Pontiac, seat covers,
for all model Pontiac and ! cyl. cars
,ie41 through 1913 series "76' and "7s
oldsmobile seat covers; to mt cars 9 ro with III
covers are brand-new and tailor-made to
At your car. ARCADE PONTIAC CO.
WA ashirgton's LARGEST Pontiac dealer,
l437 Irving st. NV. AD. $500.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
FARMS WANTED.
WATERFRONT pRopERTY-sALE.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE.

end TRUST PURCHASERS-We have avail
able excel. notes, properly secured on good
suburban property. Please contact real
ESEs'e ~ eods dep' DA'AD ~ "A-'AA1 -
So 900 End TRUST SEASON NOTE on ex-
elusive Bradley Hills prop, owned by sub
stantial doctor scientist; payable $50 mo.
at 81 500 discount; low l st trust COMDR.
MCCORMICK. ST. 3252. "a
2nd-TRUST NOTES-S2, 500 payable SO
a thousand per mo, 81 at 400 discount.
B1RoN & CONRAD, INC. ST. $40; resi-
dence, RA 43ss or 81. 1916. -2l
WILL SELL $500 Va. 2nd trust note for
ind TRUST NOTES and chattel mort
CAGES. bought and sold. WILLIAM J.
MARTIN. 412 Southern Bldg. MA. 2014.
ued at S65,O0O payable 1915 month
Sc interest; no discount. Box 115,G
nd-TRUsT NOTE, $4,000; will sell at
bargain for $1,000. For details call MR..
JAY. TR. 2O3s; ewes, RA 9449. 81
Evening star., 1948-11-18

sine. S-pasSenger; blt
heaters, beautiful Gu;
cally controlled windt
offers everything to
this type Of custom
our sale price, S3,4
Chrysler dealer. W
Wisconsin. $40 to {
Evening star., 1948-11-18
SILVER SPRING

Commercial lot, 2OOx2OO. for large enter
prise, such as dept store or de luxe serv-
ice station. Plenty of parking space avail
able. VIM. F. CARLIN. 967 Thayer aye.
SH 1910 -1S
Evening star., 1948-11-18

4FAMTLY APT, S21,950, with $4,000
income; $4,000 first trust MITCHELL
QUICK. 81. 7731: ewes. RA. 34lS. 2O'
FIRST COMMERCIAL-Small office bldg.
at l4th and N SITS. NV: newly renovated;
income ST. 800 per yr. Price about times
rent Phone VIII. 0512; ewes. OR. 52I1.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
STORES FOR RENT.

BEAUTIFUL STORE on Wis ave. in the
heart of Bethesda; large show windows;
reasonable rent; immediate possession. WI
1888. go
1910 X ST. NW.-store, in new 7-story
parking garage; excellent location foI
auto accessories LIQUOR, florist or personal
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Doubter Convicted Of Threats
Aooinst Preacher in Church

q combination Baptist church and
funeral parlor, in the same block of
I street, voiced his complaint to
Judge Ellen K. Raedy. He said
that, on the night Of May 80, Perry
showed up in the middle Of q serv-
ice conducted by the Rev. william
Wright, who was visiting from New
York City.
This man stood In the door and
shouted you're preaching false doc
trine' and said he wanted the rev.
erend to explain the Book Of Ruth
Mr.. Lowe testified. He added that,
when he ushered Perry outside to
talk to him, Perry produced a BUTCH
er knife "and said he was going to
kill me since he couldn't get at MIR.
Wright"
HE started running ME, and
really moved" the witness declared.
"One time I tried to get back in
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Speaker at Meeting Warns
Businessmen Of Socialism

Several hundred District busi-
nessmen last night were warned Of
the threat OF socialism to the free
enterprise system and urged to re-
sist 1t wherever possible.
Although their methods of
achievement are different, the
objectives Of Socialists and Commu-
nists are the same with their i'm
piled threat to our liberties, Presi-
dent Leonard Read of the Founda-
ton for Economic Education
stressed at a Hotel Statler gather
ing. His topic was "How You Can
Defeat Socialism in America"
The foundation holds that most
Americans sense that the philos-
ophy of our Government has
changed considerably since the
adoption of the Constitution and the
Bill of Rights, but "far fewer rea-
lie the distance that legislation,
court interpretations and BUREAU
cratic administration have travelled
down the road toward complete So
cialism," the group contends.
Edward r. Carr, former president
of the National Home Builders As
ISOLATION, presided.
Evening star., 1948-06-10

the church, but I was going so fast
7 couldn't make the turn into the
door,"
BY that time, parishoners had
Evening star., 1948-06-10

A doubling churchgoer who inter-
rupted q Sunday service to accuse
the minister Of preaching false doc
trine" was convicted yesterday OF
letting his challenge deteriorate into
threats.
Howard Perry, 80, colored, Of the
2400 block of I street NV, was
found guilty Of having made the
threats indirectly against the mini
ster and directly against the church
custodian who tried to quiet him.
J. H. Lowe, colored, custodian Of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
Sideline Topics

...Seattle's trundlers fear the troublesome
Hollywood Alleys in Portland more than they do
the competition they will be facing in the Oregon
Nisei Classic next month. Len Stevens, In
charge of intramura sports at wv, is looking for
ward to reviving wrestling at the U, and, from
what we understand he is interested in finding
some Nisei lightweights. wonder if there will be
any Nisei smuggling it out for the Northwest Golden
Gloves honors?. .burly Maxi Kaizum who NOV
ed his husky frame into Northwest Nisei Classic
in Main Bowl recently with frightening average
and disappointed us, is back in the groove for
Main Appliance in Salt Lake City, Utah; Kaizumi
is blitzkriegng the naples for 178 in the teams and
1872 in the doubles unlike George Tokuda who
sponsors winning basketball team, Balm Chiba OF
Main Drug has a squad which has suffered I'M
lucky breaks throughout the season; Chiba how
ever, is very much popular with the fellows who
play under the ''Man Drug" banner.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
Greenhouse Five Drops Eighth
In Row in a Cage Battle;
WIGS Walk over Chinese Girls

The best things in life-including
casaba vietory-may be free but
not for the winlesS Greenhouse
quintet of the NVC-sponsored Glass
A basketball league Greenhouse
dropped its eighth straight "A"
cage game last Wednesday night
in the Buddhist auditorium when
its men bowed to Mentor Harold
Horiuchi's Mercury charges, 81 to
10.
Greenhouse put up fight in the
first half, trailing Mercury by a
1917 count. In the final half.
however. Mercury turned on the
proverbial heat to win going away.
Ray Otani was the sparkplug of
the Mercury push
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
Businesses
Houses
for Sale
sssae
GREENHOUSE LEASE

b"NN0
GREENHOUSE LEASE
5000 square feet under glass.
Close In. This greenhouse h
now operating full capacity.
Everything inside goes with
the sale. $4,000 pots and
stock plants. Flower plants
OF all kinds, small living
quarters available. Five
years lease at S75 per month.
Full price $1,000 including
$3.50 lease deposit.
49,
HOME
Three bedrooms, living room
with fireplace. Dining room,
kitchen with breakfast nook.
Tile features In bath and
kitchen. A-C hot water, We
netian blinds. Has full base
ment with garage. This home
I'm excellent c o n d tiOn
throughout. Double lot, size
64x9O. Full price $500 or
$1,000 without the extra lot.
Terms.
SOLID BRICK APARTMENT
and STORES
Downtown location. Seven
teen unfurD ished apart
ments up, bringing In S419 a
month. Has five stores down.
All rented out for $3.50 per
month. Stores all leased. out
until October, 1919. This
property will net $1,000 year
Iy. Full price 100000. $4,000
cash down. Balance at $500
per month including inter-
est.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY CO
Shig Watanabe NH. 06o1
James Matsuol1a. Mgr.
$50 jackson Ma. 1512
Res. phone PR. 1897
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
Watch for N. w. Times Tourney Data

Sometime this weekend select group of four
or five or perhaps six, persons will be called upon
by THE NORTHWEST TIMES to formulate plans
for this year-old newspapers second annual
Northwest Nisei Invitational Basketball Tourna-
ment which is booked for February 20, 81 and %
in Seattle.
The basketball brains, headed by T. R. Goto,
will choose the squads which will be asked to par
ticipate in the three-day event, disclose rough
draft of the tournament schedule, and send out
letters of invitation to the various teams.
In all probability, the cage bigwigs will ask
name" figure to present the awards, which in
clude perpetual three year trophy won last year
by Tokuda Drug, at the Sum-, Feb. % dance Robert
Morris, famous Washington athletic figure and
presently county auditor did the honors in the last
meet.
Whatever is in store one can expect another
great tourney.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
Art Quintet
Photos Defeat
On TOkuda'S

Stynied by their lack of height,
rokuda Drug cagers lost, 46-35, to
Seattle Art & Photo in a City "B"
league (South divisiom game last
tuesday night in the Franklin
high school gym. The Nisei quin-
tet was behind 1922 at the half.
Iokudas scored as follows: Ma
kagawa u. Shobo Fulfil 8. Yasuda
4, I. Nishimura g. Yoshida 4, Y.
Takeuchi 4.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
Schedule

Editors note: The North
west Times will not be responsible
for last-minute changes In the
basketball schedule released by
the Nisei Veterans COmmittee.l
Asssa
MONDAY. Feb. 2
At 81. Peters
7pm.-StarletS VS.. Seattle Chicks
Girls
8 -SaklTas VS.. Mercury OBJ
. p.m.-ChineSe VS.. High School
Girls
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 4
At Buddhist
7 pm.-Lancers VS.. S. E. Savoys
(B)
8 p.m.--Main Drug VS.. Question
Marks tA)
8 p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Greenhouse
(A)
FRIDAY, Feb. q
At Buddhist
7 pm.-Chinese VS.. Mercury (B)
3 pm.-Chinese VS. Starlets
Girls
9 pms f Reds VS.. S. E Blues
(A)
SUNDAY Feb. &
At Buddhist
2 pm.-Sakuras VS.. Lancers OBJ
3 pm.--Seattle Chicks VS.. Lotus
Girls
4 pm.-Chinese VS.. Question
Marks (A)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
TAD'S ALMOST
TAKE 4 FROM
KASHIWAGI'S

Results in Brief
Oriental Cab 4, 18th Ave. Service
P.S.V.G.A. 3, Sakahara Insurance l
Shanty Inn 3, Paramount Cafe
lads Cafe 8, Kashiwagi's
Tad's Cafe came within a pin of
dunking KaShiwagls TOUR times in
10 the defeat column of the Nisei
Commercial League last Tuesday
night in Main Bowl. Tad's won,
81, losing its one by a pin in the
third.
Roy Fujiwara's 200 in the third
figured strongly in Kashiwagi's
salvaging the one-pin triumph. Bill
Ihashi, Tom Hirai and Shig Sunni
Okla led the cafe assault.
Shanty Inn decisioned Paramount
Cafe, 81, in low, pin-tumbling
match. TAX Shibuya's $50, which
mcluded a 202, was high for the
victors. Bill Tanaka of Paramount
wrapped a 21O around his $40 SER
les.
Usually strike-shy Min Koga
doomed out with an explosive SIT
series, including a 217 and 201, but
his 18th Ave. Service team was
banked four-zero by Oriental Cab.
Wally Poy, leadoff ran, carried
he burden for the cabbies with a
SAT.
Puget Sound Vegetable Growers
Association had little trouble knock
ing over Sakahara Insurance, 81,
on Morrie Yamaguchi and Willie
Maebori's 500-plus series. Ken
Oyama and Rick Tanagi, the
trundling item, rolled 548 and 507
respectively for Sakaharas. Oyama
poked the pocket" for the nights
high 232 game.
The results follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31

In the opener. tall Betty Jean
Andrews tossed in lS points through
the iron ring to lead title-contend-
ing WWG's To n smashing 29-14
triumph over the Chinese girls.
Miss Andrews had Naoko Hasega2a
and Helen Yam7moto helping in
the scoring. Pauline Yee with
points was okay for the losers.
Rugged South End Merchant
Blues. behind 1920. at the half.
finished their Glass A struggle
strong in the final period to nose
out Main Drug. 1890. The Blues
Pat Hagiwara fired 10 points. Heat
Heyamoto of Main Drug had 8.
The results follow:
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-04
Cruening Suggests
 Several Trade
 Routes to Alaska

WASHINGTON, Ex-Governor Ernest Gruening of Alaska recom- mended to secretary of the interi- or Krug yesterday establishment of several economically sound trade routes to serve the Terri tory.
 He said he believed such a pro- gram would help citizens of Alas ka now affected by current ex- cessive maritime freight rates of Seattle ship operators"
 "Alaska's transportation should not be tied down exclusively to anyone American port" Gruening said in his annual report. Several economically sound trade routes should be fostered"
 Competition, he said, should go far to establish equitable rates and permit the stabilization of living costs.
 He recommended that Territori- al regulations be changed to per- init outright purchase instead of homesteading of lands and the leasing of lands in national forest areas.
 He urged program by the pub lie health service to combat tuber- culosis in the Territory and asked that adequate hospital facilities be established.
 He called attention to the lack of housing; urged revision of the school system and the building up of the University of Alaska.
 Airport improvements are need ed, he said, as we'll as a compre- hensive road system by putting the Territory under the federal highway act and the overhauling of law enforcement machinery.
 He said the relation of statehood
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-04
THE NOME NUGGET

needs of the nation today is the discovery of new oil fields" Syn thetic fuels may contribute great ly to oil security.
 Minerals - Vanadium found in phosphate-bearing strata of the western states represents the greatest known reserve in the world. This metal, vital in atomic energy, also can be recovered as by-product in the manufacture of phosphorus. Intensive explo- rations and research in many min erals is necessary.
 AlaSka-On the threShhold of developing several large pulp and paper plants. Needs a great num- Der of small and large lodges; a network of hotels and camps would lead to a tourist business with an income running into the millions" AlaSka's wealth in crit ical and strategic minerals twill be unknown as long as explora- ton is conducted on the present miserly pattern. An object lesson exists in a comparison of the mag nitude between the geological pro- grams of the United States and those, reported in Congress, of the Soviet Union"
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-04

ducfion. And it is this production that makes America the best land in the world in which to live.
 Yes, hundreds and sometimes thousands of suppliers and fabri- cators are the craftsmen behind the automobiles we drive. the ra- dios we hear. As workers in a free America, we can never over look the importance of the place we have behind the name tags on the products of our skill. As we work, and to the extent that we understand and depend upon that system, so shall we succeed in preserving American. ways and liberties.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-04
Wednesday. February {. ls4e
Krug Warns U. s. Needs To Practice Conservation

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of the interior Krug warned last night that the nation must do a better job of housekeeping with it's natural resources or else it will find the cupboard bare.
 National security demands, he said in his annual report, that we reclaim more soil, find more pe- troleum, save more coal and in general make better use of the things we have.
 We must look ahead, Krug de- clared, to a day when we will have a population of 155,OOO,OOO to support-perhaps by l96O-and l65,0O0,000 mouths to feed by 1890.
 Highlights of the report:
 Fuels-"One of the greatest
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-04
DIRTY TRICK"
 SAYS YOUNG BIcYcLIST

OKLAHOMA CITY, tP)-It's a dirty trick, says 9-year-old Dick Ogle. He wasn't hurt much last night when hit-run driver bounced him off his bike in the dark. But it still makes him pretty sore today-now that he's back on his feet.
 Dick says the cars bumper snagged his bicycle, and that darn hit-run driver kept right on run ming with it.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-04

to those problems is crystal clear" for with two United States Senators the situation in the Ter ritory would not be permitted to continue.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-04

The vast majority of the worlds lake are slowly disappearing.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

read when l was a boy. An ex-
plorer was trapped on a hill, and the
savages came to get him. He had a
death ray (the latest in imaginary
science them and with it he felled
all the savages. Later on the reader
learned that they weren't dead; they
were stunned and were taken pris-
oners. That wouldn't happen in
the garden of verses they plant
for today's children. Now the
victims always get killed.
The experts say that comic books
merely represent innate instincts of
aggression and sadism. But they
have never explained to me how
these innate instincts grew so much
during generation. And, of course,
it is strange that adults make so
much money out of catering to these
innate instincts in various forms of
entertainment.
There are two attitudes fire.
quently recommended to concerned
parents. One is, never mind about
the children right now, the first
thing you have to take care of is the
general state of the world. Later on,
when the world is Strengthened out,
Evening star., 1948-10-10

the children will grow up healthy.
The other attitude is exactly the
opposite: You can't do anything
with the world today; try to bring
up each individual child as we'll as
possible, and then, later on, the
children will settle the state of the
world.
My own view is that parents
should realize, first of all, the danger
of becoming estranged from their
children; of placing more faith in
experts than in themselves, of per-
mitting our society to reach point
where children and adults become
set against each other.
Listen 70 the Kids
l HERE'S simple and obvious way
for you to do something about it
yourself. You don't need my ad-
vice nor the decisions of the Hooky
Club. You have children in your
own home. Your neighbors have
children who play with them. So
you have your own children's club
right there. Why not listen to it
before you read the next pronounce
ment by an expert?
When your children have prob
lens, some people blame you. Some
people blame the child. Some peo-
pie blame society. But it is all con-
Evening star., 1948-10-10
WHAT YOUR CHILDREN THINK OF YOU
Continued from page fire

case happens to draw some atten-
ton for few days, the papers view
Juvenile delinquency" with proper
alarm and at once the same stereo-
typed remedies are announced -
by the experts, by the editorial
writer's and by the people who write
letters to newspapers.
They are always the same -
more shelters, more institutions,
more reformatories, more religious
instruction. more Fairgrounds, and,
of course, more experts for the deep
personality disorder that these chill
dren are supposed to suffer from.
Better Understanding
Bur. as the children themselves
know, these are not remedies. What
is needed is better understanding
between children and parents. Lis
tening to all kinds of high-powered
and highly paid experts, adults
learn to cast a lot of glib slurs on
children. They say children who
are influenced by comic books are
neurotic. unbalanced. l say comic
books affect good. healthy children.
remember an adventure story
Evening star., 1948-10-10

nected. Society affects the child
through the family and, believe it
or not, the child - through the
family - affects society.
The family is the cornerstone of
all that happens. l have found that
Evening star., 1948-10-10

children know that better than any,
body. 1t is your job to give your
child, through you and your family;
the right kind of understanding,
active companionship and a rightful
place in society. The End
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Maryland Defeated
By Duke WresiIers
Dy the Assoeiotsd Press

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 17.-Duke
University's wrestling team sue
cessfully opened its season here
today, defeating the University of
Maryland, 1876.
The Blue Devils took four of the
last five matches to come from
behind.
Duke presented an almost entirely
new team as five newcomers took
the mat, with three of them VIM
ming. Veteran Mike Kusturiss
easily decisioned savory in the
opening match, and Howard Heiss,
Dukes 1s47 heavyweight, decisioned
Mathews in the unlimited class.
Jack Wamsley, a former Okla
hoAla State champion, made his
first appearance in Duke togs and
won his match hands down from
Maryland's Phoebus.
savory
1913 pounds-Framm tM) decisioned
Moser.
1876 pounds-Gurnery (M) decisioned
Clark.
las, pounds-orzana tD) pinned Scott
in 1:45 of the first period.
155 pounds-Wamsley tDJ decisioned
Phoebus.
165 pounds-Harrison CD pinned
Brown In 2:27 OF the first period.
175 pounds-Marscheck (M) de-
cisioned Dellenbarger.
Unlimited Heiss D.) decisioned
Mathews.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
College Basket Ball

Local.
Maryland, SO: Virginia Military. As.
South Carolina, 70; George WASHINGTON
es9se t. & g. hRss,ssa k4dssass.r 4s TO-
East.
De Paul. So; Niagara, SO.
Hamilton Hamilton, 62; hobart, 45::
Rensselaer Rf1nseioe 90 56; sssraease sraet 3e a''
New, Hampshire. 81: u. Massachusetts,.
Columbia, "a; Army, 40.
Arnold; Arnold e5; Becker. 20.
RHras R9ode Island ss STALE sls g. e. st. yosephs 7s
Springfield, 81: Providence, 81. . "
Maine, 81. Bowdoin, Al.
New Britain Teachers, 50; Trenton Teach.
koehesser. R%fdsssa ~ oserln. ssi ha'ss s. d.
o'g GaSss 1 s4oT1 sf g. Baltimore se
Vermont, 51i Clarkson, Al.
keap1as s. S. Tasniasten 81 Ess a.
Wake Forest, IS; clemsoa. 4s
XIsbams Wsft VA 81 Ssate eoEsa ss Nc Car State So
Has5 snr,sf1.S S1Solins s. fssehe1s ss;' Atlantic
Lenoir Rhyme; 70: Appalac CHAN State. es
High Point. 80: Western Carolina, 55.
Catawba, 55; Elon. SO.
Furman, T3: Charleston, 81.
ena R m eSs Hpprensfee, n saeff S7 o.
Salem, 75; payisElkins, A.
Bethany 40; Fairmont, 40.
Midwest.
Purdue, So; Northwestern, Al.
Ohio State, "A: Pittsburgh, So
Wooster, So; Mount Union, 81.
Ohio Wesleyan. 72; Muskingum, "a.
Otterbein, 54; Denison, SO.
Ashland. 72; Hiram, SO.
Miami (O.), 90; Cincinnati, 81.
Capital, 6S: Marietta, so.
Toledo, 45; Baldwin Wallace, A.
Central Michigan. "a; Milwaukee, 4S.
Olivet, 81: Adrian, 55.
Lawrence Tech, 72; Colorado State, 43.
Champlain, So; Sampson, 80.
Duuueshe, 45: Akron. 43.
Minnesota, So; Illinois, 81.
Iowa, 6: Indiana, So.
Michigan, 43: Wisconsin, 80.
Penn State, Al: Carnegie Tech, 80.
Loyola (chi). 81; Detroit, 81.
Kansas, So: Missouri, 40.
Oklahoma, So: Iowa State. 80.
ST Louis. AZ; Notre Dame, 40.
Bradley, 70; Dayton, 40.
Southwest.
Langston. II: Prairie View. IS.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
By me Assesiossd Frees

ST. NORTH, Switzerland, Jan.
1T.-A summer of washing dishes
is in prospect for q 24-year-old
Australian skier, Tony Aslangul,
who paid his way here from
Melbourne for the winter Olym-
pics and now is fiat on his back
with a broken leg and no money
to pay the bills.
He related his tale of woe
today, fiat on his back and fiat
broke, from a hospital bed in
Clinic Bernhard.
II spent fifty days on a cargo
ship, the cheapest ride I could
buy after being denied permis-
sion to work my way" he said,
with an occasional glance out of
the windows at the snow blanket
ed mountains where his lifelong
ambition to compete in the Olym-
pics ended in disaster.
Tony said he had saved up a
meager amount for expenses by
working in the sports shop of a
department store.
1--WE docked in Liverpool De-
cember Is, and I made my first
run here two days later. Every
thing was going great. even won
the, straight downhill event in
the overseas division of the Riri
ski races Demember 28.
Then January 7, while finish
ing a run on the slalom course,
I miscued on a dangerous dip