davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-25
Piano Students
Earn HOnOrS

Nine pupils of Mrs. Michiko Mo-
rita Miyamoto. well-known Nisei
piano teacher in Seattle received
certificates and pins as awards in
the National Piano Playing Addition
sponsored by the National Piano
Teachers Guild last Friday morn
ing at Sherman & Clay.
They are as follows: state honor
roil-efune Nakano; district honor
rosl-Elaine Miyake, Starr Urakawa,
Barbara Yamashita. Carol Yama-
shita local honor roll-David Flu
kui, Judy Maslan, Harriet Joseph,
John Takizawa.
-Four of them-Miss Nakanc, Miss
B. Yamashita. Miss c. YamaShita
and Miss Miyake-were also honored
in last years addition.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-25
Q SHORTS

Here's hoping that the fine wea-
Their OF the past two weeks will hold
over until Memorial Day. 1t should,
If tradition holds out; all previous
postwar Memorial services have
been blessed by sunshine and blue
skies . Popular Harry Kataoka
the man with the new Chevrolet
will middle-aisle with Miss Rose
OSawa on June 18th We re-
commend the italian film, "Paisan"
to ex-GI's of the INTO. Scenes Of
Naples, Rome, Florence. etc may
make some of the boys "homesick"
Even while losing, the Nisei
Vets bail team doesn't look too bad.
A few more base hits in the right
place will make all the difference
in the world Not exactly a profound
observation, but it's true We
never knew there we're SO many
fish-crazy vets until we read Papo
Yo-Czu's column.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-25
BY STEVEN sAKAt

LOS ANGELES. Calf, May IS
Memorial and dedication ceremonies
will be combined on Memorial DAY
May 30, at the Evergreen Cemetery,
when The Nisei Veterans Association
holds its annual services honoring
the Nisei soldiers who died for their
country in World War II.
This years services VIII culmina c
a two-year refinement program OF
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-25

voi lis, the main thing is, come out
end march; the uniform is desirable
but not essential.
1t should be real good show if
the vets turn out n full force, and
based on past experience, we feel
pretty sure that our "Ex CTS" will
do the right thing and really put
this parade over Right On the front
page. too.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-25
q BASEBALL

It was the same old story last
Sunday afternoon at Rainier the
Nisei Vets dropping their sixth
straight City League game. The final
score: Rainier District 6. Vets 5.
AS things turned out the Vets
"eally lost the game in the eighth
inning, when they loaded the bases
with none out but failed to score
as the tail end of the batting order
couldn't punch the bali out of the
infield.
In the ninth. the Vets closing
three-run rally fell short of tying
The count. The last-ditch outburst
was featured by Kinoshita's triple
into the left-field corner, followed
by Ted Matsushita's twc-ruh homer
which caught the Rainier left-field-
er playing in too close
Edo Sasaki went the entire dis
lance for the Vets, as did 1vanich
for the opposition Edo deserved a
better fate, as he pitched a steady
game, allowing only six hits to nine
gathered by the Vets. A couple of
vide throws to third base made a
lot of difference in the eventual
'esult
There will be no game this week
end.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-25
June

3-Picnic to be sponsored by JSC
from II noon to 1870 pm. at Hell
ser's Shadow Lake Special invita-
ton is being extended to 1949 high
school graduates. General public
also invited.
19-Lotus YBA to sponsor annual
picnic
26 - Annual picnic sponsored By
NV.C. at Foss' Shadow Lake from
morning til IL pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-25
SkatefeSt Booked
Ry RiSsho Club

A pre- Memorial Day skatefest has
been scheduled by the Nichiren
Rissho club from 1890 pm. to 1890
am on Sunday May 20. at the Roll
erland in Renton the admission
price will be 25 cents.
All tickets must be turned in tc
Tosh Akagi or the Nichiren Budd-
ilist Church by Friday. May 81.
No transportation will be avail
able.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-25
. PARADE

HHNHDE
This is our last chance to remind
all Nisei vets of the Memorial Day
parade
We don't think we need to say
too much about it; certainly by
this time the word has gone around
and everyone knows that the Nisei
vets will go on parade.
The parade committee wishes to
have it emphasized that. while it is
desired to have all marchers appear
n full dress uniform insofar as pos
sibje, its far better to appear in
'civvies" or an incomplete uniform
than not to show up at all In other
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-25
September

4-Lotus YBA to sponsor its an
nual bazaar in the Buddhist audi.
toriurn.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-25
Inscription which will appear
on the Memorial MOnumentl
in SACRED MEMORY

This Memorial is reverentIy
placed here by the japanese Am
erican Community, under the aus
pieces of the Southern California
Burial and Memorial Committee.
in memory of American soldiers
of Japanese ancestry who fought,
suffered, and died in World War
ii that Liberty, Justice. and
Equal Opportunity in the Pursuit
of Happiness might come to all
democratic and peace loving peo-
nle everywhere regardless of race,
creed, color or national origin.
DEDICATED: MAY 80. 194g
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-25
NiSei
Calendar
Ma V

27-Teen-age talent show set by
Girl Scout Troop n, III Seattle
Buddhist auditorium.
28-Valedas to present spring tolo
dance in honor of graduates in Ed
mond Meany Hotel from pm. to
midnight. Semi formal Music by
Stan Patty and his orchestra,
29-Skating party sponsored by
Rissho YBA at Rollerland Skating
Rink from 1890 pm. to IL mid.
night.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20
Closes Season With
Three Straight Wins

With their third straight Border
Conference track and field cham
pionship under their belts, the Ari-
zona State Sun Devils are just
about ready to call it season and
a good one at that.
Two more possible meets loom
for some of the ASC crew but for
the complete team the season has
been wrapped up. The National
Collegiate Championships in Los
Angeles on June II and 18 are ex-
pected to draw two or three Ari-
zona State tracksters while meet
with the National University of
Mexico in Mexico City is a pos
sibility that would see a hand
picked group of ASC trackmen
competing
The 1949 track season under the
direction of Coach Dom Kinzle
was a success and reached its peak
last Saturday when the Sun Devils
romped home first over all other
Border Conference competition.
The annual meet held this year in
Albuquerque was featured by rival
ry between Arizona State and their
ancient rivals, the University of
Arizona.
Throughout the Border meet the
two Arizona schools seemed to be
carrying on a personal feud. Ari-
zona u. ended in second place after
a good showing.
Coach Kinzle was pleased to see
Joe Payne crack the" shot put
record for the Conference and thus
retain his third Border Confer
ence championship. Other impress
sive performers included George
Diggs in the broad jump; Bob Sic
ben in the half mile; Jamk Camp
bell in the dashes; Don Hildreth
in the hurdles; Bill Miller in the
javelin throw and Merlin Thevenot
in the high jump.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20

dards and against all forms of
racial discrimination and Jim
Crowism. He served in the armed
forces overseas in World War II.
Because of Frank Alexander's
undying devotion to the cause of
democracy, progress and peace, he
has been singled out for special
attack by those who fear and hate
the common people. The anti-com-
munist hysteria has been cooked
up by those who want to destroy
the labor unions and cut wages,
head-off the growing movement for
civil rights, for world peace and
universal brotherhood.
Frank Alexander has been
victim of this wave of Klan-like
persecution and terror. "TeXas"
Tom Clark, U. S. Attorney General,
who cannot find xxx lynchers,
has hounde I'd Alexander and
dragged him before a Los Angeles
Federal Grand Jury although no
changes were made against him.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20

Frank Alexander began mis- po-
litical career during the last de-
preston. Mass unemployment,
ecvictions, hunger and destitution
in this rich land-caused Frank
Alexander to wonderfully? He
wondered why there was so much
hate, discrimination and denial of
civil rights in a nation that boast
ed to the entire world of its de-
mocracy and freedom.
He began searching for the
answer. He read of the lives and
struggles of great American Negro
leaders such as Frederick Douglas,
Harriet Tubman and others. He
was imbued with their spirit of
struggle, and their confidence in
the people.
Frank Alexander b e m in
volved in the movements of the
people for relief and jobs, and soon
attained positions of leadership
both among Negro and white peo-
pie.
He was bitterly aroused by the
barbarous frame-up of the nine
Scottsboro boys and Immediately
plunged into the campaign to win
their freedom. He spoke at mass
m ings throughout California
and organized Scottsboro defense
committees.
During the years since SCOTS
boro" he has participated in and
gave leadership to the labor and
Negro peoples movements In the
struggles for decent living STAN
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20

Take care to include an adequate
amount of milk in the diet of your
family to insure them of having a
sufficient supply of calcium to
maintain strong teeth, bones and
healthy bodies. The USDA tells
us that milk consumption is drop
ping a little each year. See that
each adult in your family has at
least one pint of milk each day
and that the children have a quart
a day.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20
Frank Alexander To
Speak at East Lake
Park, Sunday
BY Morris Graham

On Sunday, May %, 400 P. M.
at Eastlake Park, Mass Meeting
will be held with Frank Alexander
as the featured speaker.
For Mr.. Alexander this is not
just another meeting but the re-
turn to his "old hometown" and an
opportunity to renew old acquaint-
ances. He is a well-known former
resident of Phoenix having attend
ed public schools here.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20

But these would-be HitlerS cannot
silence Frank Alexander.
Come to the meeting Sunday and
hear the TRUTH.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18
date WITH JUDY"
HAS STARS, MUSIC,
CAPITOL THEATRE

"A Date With Judy now on view
at the Capitol Theatre, will give
you one of the happiest screen
dates you've ever had.
For this new Joe Pasternak Tech
nicolor tuner. starring Wallace
Beery, lyrical Jane Powell, teen
ayers delight Elizabeth Taylor,
Latin bombshell Carmen Miranda,
handsome Robert Stack and Xavier
Cugat's popular dance band, con-
tains enough talent for three ring
circus.
Everybody has chance to get
into the act" in this warming
story of smalltown family life cen
tering on an impressionable daugh-
ter (Jane PowelD caught in the
tolls of adolescent love, the boy
friend Robert Stack who plays
hard to get, the scheming girl
friend elizabeth Taylor who mis-
takes sophistry for sophistication,
all topped by a comedy of errors
resulting from mistaken belief
that Pa (Wallace Berry has fallen
fora sultry Latin charmer when
all he wants to do is learn the
rumba so that he can impress Ma
tSelena Royle).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18
LEADERS IN B. 3.

Leaders in the major baseball
leagues through games of yester-
day are
National League
Batting Robinson, Brooklyn
1858; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 1882.
Runs Batted In Robinson
Brooklyn. SO; Hodges. Brooklyn, IS
Home Runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh
"a; Gordon, New York, II.
Pitching-Sewell, Pittsburgh, SO
1000: Chambers, Pittsburgh, 81
1888.
American League
Batting-DiMaggio, Boston, .343
Kell, Detroit, 1886.
Runs Batted In-Stephens, Bos'
ton, 80; Williams, Boston, 80.
Home Runs Stephens, Boston
%; Williams, Boston, 81.
Pitching - Reynolds, New York
10-l, .909; Wynn. Cleveland. I'll
.875.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18
RAINIER5 TIED
With OAKS, 4TH
SPOT ON COAST
BY JIM BACON

The Portland Beavers, once
thought to be permanent tenants
of the Pacific Coast League base
ment, are moving upstairs--and
last.
The Beavers took pair Sunday
from the current cellar-dwellers,
Los Angeles, to 6 and 7 to l..
Portlands Sunday ace, Tommy
Bridges, hurled a four-hitter in the
finale.
The double win put Portland 1915
games behind the league-leading
Hollywood stars and only a game
and half behind Oakland and
Seattle, tied for fourth place.
Hollywood and second-place Sac
ramento split Sunday. The Solons
took the opener to 2 and the
Stars the nightcap 6-5. The series
count ended to 2 in favor of the
sizzling Solons. The Stars are eight
games in front.
Also splitting a pair we're San
Diego and Oakland. The Padres
Max West hit his 33rd. homer OF the
year-a grand slammer-in the
first game. Pitcher Xavier Res
signio helped his cause along with
third inning double that drove
in three runs. The Padres won the
opener IL to 2. In the finale
homers ty Lloyd Christopher, Frank
Kerr and Parnell Woods helped
to slug out II to l win for the
Oaks
Seattle's Herman Besse tossed d
four hitter at the San Francisco
Seals in their opener. The Suds won
it to 2. In the second game, the
Seals parlayed their two hits witt
some sacrifices into the game win.
ming run. Nanny Perez deity scat
tered five hits to notch the win.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18
MOOSE LOSE TO
LEGION 7 10 | BY
9TH FRAME ERROR

Winning by an error in the
seventh inning, the Legion took a
art-breaker from the Moose last
night by the score of 2 to l.
Both teams went Scoreless for
four innings with the Moose scor-
ing first in the fifth. Craig. first
man up, placed himself in scoring
position by a driving three Dagger
to left field. The next man up
struck out and Miller's bingle to
right field brought in Craig.
To tie the game, the Legion
scored their first run in their share
of the fifth. Pasquan got on by a
well-placed double-bagger to right
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18

Wallis Hall, Richfield, Wash, OBJ
server.
On the Donolie of Bremertou
were Skipper and Mrs Ray J. Hart,
Jr.. and daughter Jean, M. l.. Ben
son. Roy Nadon, Astoria, Ore, OBJ
server. An extra passenger was
aboard the Donolie, Harris golden
cocker spaniel, Skipper, who took a
shore walk with his young mis-
tress, Jean, Immediately after the
boat was tied up.
Aboard the Nika of the Queen
City Yacht Club, Seattle, were
George M Ross and daughter
Elaine, Zelda Loveless, Nashville,
Tennessee; Lora Lee Hottie and Ell
zada Freas, Tacoma; Ray Krantz,
photographer for Yachting Maya
zine of New York, Seattle, Ed He'd
lund, Everett, observer.
At float two and on the main
float where the yachts tied ur
where Mayor Waino Hendrickson
Fred Eastaugh, President of the
Chamber of Commerce; John
Brantner of the US. immigration
office. and Leo E. Osterman OF the
Customs Office. The crowd jammed
the one float and overflowed alone
the main float in welcome to the
visiting yachtsmen and passengers
The us. Coast Guard Auxiliary
furnished observers for all the
boats entered in the race.
Following the Donjac across the
finish line as escort were the JAZZ
owned by Cash Cole and the Leots
owned by Burrass Smith.
The Nika was towed in from
/ Stephens Passage by the CGC $685.
arriving about o'clock Saturda,
night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18
MUSICAL STORY
IN TECHNIC0L0R
AT 10Th CENTURY

Till the Clouds Roll BY" is the
Technicolor musical feature at the
10th Century Theatre for the last
two showings tonight.
The story is based on the life and
music of Jerome Kern, and what
a story. full of movie stars in the
plot and songs to tell it.
The breath-taking aggregation of
headliners featured in TIL the
Clouds Roll By include June Ally
son. Lucille Bremen, Judy Garland,
Kathryn Grayson, Van Helm, Van
Johnson, Angela Lanscury, Tony
Martin, Virginia O'Brien, Dinah
Shore, Frank Sinatra and Robert
Walker, as Jerome.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18

field. He went to third on wild
pitch and home when Sheppard
missed the catch from Selmer.
Pasquan's score was made before
Kristan's strike out. McCardle ana
Haen followed in the strike out
procession.
For the Legion in the seventh,
Cope was the first man up and
got on by an infield hit toward
third and to second on a passed
ball. The throw to get him at
second pulled Sheppard over leav-
ing third with no coverage. Craig,
instead of holding the ball, threw
at no one when Cope ran for third.
The game broke up when Cope
tailed home. Metcalfe went to first
when hit by a pitched ball and
Pasquan had struck out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18
GAMES ON SATURDAY

Pacific Coast League
San Francisco 6. Seattle 8.
Los Angeles 7. Portland 6.
San Diego 8, Oakland 6.
Sacramento 6, Hollywood 5.
National League
Pittsburgh 81, New York 0-C.
second game IL innings.
Cincinnati Z, Brooklyn 6 tten
innings.
Philadelphia 4. st. Louis 2.
Boston 8, Chicago !.
American League
st. Louis 4, New York (called
end 5la innings, rain).
Cleveland 7. Philadelphia 3.
Chicago 5, Washington /.
Boston IL, Detroit l.
eta NDTNGC on TvIJE CTITpC
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18

FROM YAKUTAT
Mrs. Paul o. Griffith of Yaku-
tat is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18
CRUISERS ON LAST
LEG, CAPITAL RACE,
HERE ON SAT. P. N.

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18

SUMMARIZING base hits: Mil
Ter, Pasquan; three base hits:
Craig; left on bases: Legion 81;
passed balls: Bradford l; double
play: Magorty to Walker; hit by
pitcher: Metcalfe; wild pitches;
Magorty /; base on balls, off Brad
ford Q; struck out, by Krause 6, by
Bradford 9.
The next game is between tire
Legion and Elks on Tuesday night
at $50 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18
VISITING THE MANGANS

Visiting the Joe Mangans aboard
their houseboat Anna B. are Mrs.
Mangans father H. r. Grayson OF
Olympia, and her aunt, Mrs. Essie
Franch of San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18
ROBBERY ABOARD MONA

Sometime last Saturday night, the
fishing boat Moha, owned by the
P. E. Harris Cannery Co., was en-
tered and approximately $45, a
leather flight jacket and other Incl
dental items of clothing were TAX
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18
B. B. STARS

Stars of games played Sunday in
the major leagues are:
Batting-Paul Campbell, Tigers
Hit grand slam homer and two
singles in Detroit's first game de-
cision over Philadelphia and singled
home winning run in thinning 5-4
nightcap victory in addition to
doubles.
Pitching Ted Gray. Tigers -
Pitched Detroit to three-hit 80
triumph over Philadelphia in first
game of doubleheader. tanning
eight.
SATELLITES HERE
At the Baranof from Seattle are
r. J. Burke, Kenneth Aust and
l.. K. Hamm.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Two on Bridges Jury
Removed Because OF
Labor Backgrounds
BY the Assoeioisd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-|
Two men with labor backgrounds
were the first to be removed by
peremptory challenges in the Sc
lection of a jury for the Federal
conspiracy-perjury trial Of Harry
Bridges, head Of the longshore-
mems union.
The Government spent one Of
its six challenges yesterday to re-
moye an electrician who said he
knew a number Of longshoremen.
The defense used one Of its 10
challenges to remove a shipping
company clerk. former member Of
an AFL union. ..
Twelve tentative jurors were in
the box as the second day Of the
jury Selection ended in the court
Of Federal Judge George B. Harris.
Prosecution Spars With Witness.
Bridges, leader Of the CIO Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen's
Union, is charged with perjury at
his 1945 naturalization hearing In
denying that he had ever been
Communist. Charged with con-
spiracy to commit perjury are j.
R. Robertson, first vice president.
and Henry Schmidt. international
Representatives. the longshore-
mems union.
Yesterdays session ended at the
conclusion of a sharp sparing
match between Assistant United
States Attorney Robert B. McMil-
Ian and Venireman Seaton w.
Manning, Negro secretary OF the
Urban League in San Francisco
Mr.. Manning, a Harvard grad
uate, admitted having read widely
of the Bridges case both in liberal
and conservative papers and Pc
riodicals, but staunchly main
tanned he was unprejudiced on
the matter.
Admits Meeting Schmidt.
He admitted also that he had
met Schmidt. who is an honorary
member of the Urban League Ex-
ecutive Board. The league. he ex-
planned, is a national organiza-
ton seeking better housing condi-
tions for minorities in urban
areas.
The days session ended with
Mr.. Manning still In the box after
Judge Harris had refused Mr.. Nc
Millan's demand that he be ex-
cused.
The tentative jury, at yester-
days close, was composed Of sew
en- men and five women.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Benefits Of Shifting
Soldiers Home Cited

The question Of whether the
Soldiers Home should be removed
from its present location to a site
outside the District will come to q
head within year. members OF
the Petworth Citizens Association
were told last night.
Ernest r. Henry, chairman Of
the Laws and Legislation Commit
tee of the association, said that
tax revenue from the land would
materially help the District
budget.
More than so per cent Of Dis
trict land now Is tax-exempt, Mr..
Henry said. Such installations as
the Soldiers Home might move to
the suburbs, he suggested. restor-
ing the land to the District tax
rolls.
Low-cost housing, auditoriums
and stadiums were cited as struc-
lures that might replace the home.
But MIR. Henry emphasized his
comments constituted merely a
preliminary report" to the asso-
citation Of q study he is making
along these lines.
The association passed two res
Evening star., 1949-11-16

olutions. One favors a loan up to
sac, 0,000,000 to the District from
the Federal Government to finance
the building of schools. The other
opposes a pending bill to enlarge
the powers of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The meeting was held in the
PetWorth Branch Library, Georgia
avenue and Upshur street NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Boy, 3, Burns 10 Death
In Fire al Baltimore
By the Assoeiossd Press


BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-Leon-
ard Dicke, jr.. 8, died last night
when fire swept q row house in
East Baltimore.
His parents. his 11-year-old
sister Phyllis and four other rela-
tives were burned in the blaze.
They escaped across narrow
second-story ledge to house next
door, but young Leonard ran from
his mother back into a flaming
front room. His body was found
later by firemen.
I The fire apparently started in a
nrst-hoor storeroom and spread
rapidly to living quarters on the
second and third floors.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-19
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, leN

in estimates for the work, which
involves the short connection
from Firth Sterling avenue to the
bridge approaches. Completion of,
the bridge is expected about the
middle of next month.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Paving Bids Submitted
On Bridge Approach

The Wilmoth Paving Co. has
submitted the low bid Of $29, ,637
to the Public Roads Administra-
ton for paving to connect Suit
land parkway with approaches to
the new South Capitol Street
Bridge. {,
A total Of three bidders sent
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Weiner to Lecture on Low

Frederick B. Weiner. former as.
sistant to the Solicitor General,
will give the first in q series Of
lectures on the preparation and
argument Of cases before appellate
courts at 8:15 o'clock tonight in
the Washington College Of Law
Of American University. 1000 q
street NV
Evening star., 1949-11-16

The gavial, resembling the croc-
odile, Is believed to be the Oldest
living species Of air-breathing
vertebrateS.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

his novel, Might and the City,:
THAT makes me the highest paid
writer in the world-they only
used four words, the title"