davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12
Exclusive to Northwest rimesl

HONOLULU. T. H.. Feb IL =
Richard Butch" Shimomura went
on a wild rampage for % points on
IL field goals to lead Charley's
Arcade five to an upset Ga to So
victory over the University of Ha-
wall team in a Honolulu Amateur
Basketball Association game last
Feb. in the University of Hawaii
gym.
Coach Art Gallons collegians,
osced by Harry Kahuanui, took
IS to % lead at the half but couldn't
stem the fast-breaking Arcaders as
Shimomura. Herb Sumida and Tets
Odo cut the meshes with crucial
baskets
Shhnomura kept the Arcades in
the game during the first 20 min
utes of play. scoring seven goals.
He added four more in the second
half to wind up the evening with
%. S'''.da tailed IL and Odo
eight. while Sylvester Rodrigues and
NJ 'ses Kealohs each garnered seven
and Dick Asato scored five.
For the college Rainbows, Kahu-
nu. found the nets for IS points
Ed Loui and George Malama each
countered for IL markers
Sumida. besides playing good
offensive game, put up whale of
defensive game by controlling the
blackboard from the taller U players.
He outiumped and took almost all
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12
TUESDAY RESULTS

TUESDAY RESULTS
Shanty Inn 2, International 1.
Cathay Post 2, N. w. Times 1.
Main Drug 3, Sakahara's O.
18th Ave. Service 3, p. s. Laundry
PS.V.GA. 3, Higashi's 0.
Over the Top 8. City Produce O.
Puget Sound Vegetable Growers
Association of Sumner stole the
snow In the Nisei Commercial lea
ono play Tuesday night in Main
Powl.
"s"GA msde mash potatoes out
~ 4igoshis winning 80 and set
ting I'D a PISS totol pin count in
the three-game series.
The Sumner outfits men-Georpe
Iwasak. Ray Kivohara, Ben Suga
w"ra. George Ota end Willie Mae
hori-were displaying their most
robust SMASHING ability. Their
991 team game in the second was
of Tor league calibre. In that one
Iwa@ah hit 700. Kiyohara. 1862
s"qawara 201, Ota. 234 and Mae
hori 1915
In other matches. Main Drug.
r"ced by Nobi Takahashi. George
K'mura end Tux Tada. smashed
s'kehara's. 80. to rain second
.n'ace: 18th Ave. Service downed
"''oet Sound Laundry of Tacoma.
s-n: Over the Ton Beverage bowled
ever CITY Produce, 80; Cathay
Post trinped Northwest Times, 81;
md Shantv Inn decisioned Inter-
nntional Realty, 81.
Hioh keglers were Taiji Takayo-
s''i 1857 of 18th Ave. TAX Shibuya
1922 of Over the Top, George Ia
naei (549) of N w. Times. JOHNNY
Chin (579) of Cathay Post, Kenny
Arita (546> and Prunev Tsuji (57o)
of Shanty Inn. and Art Segimoto
f56D and Fred Takagi (572) of
International Realty.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12

mura were Seventh Ave. Services
best rollers.
Kasl1iwagis downed OK. Cafe, d
0. and Richards Jewelry cut Tad's
Gardening. 81, in the other two
matches. Frank Kanemori 1851 of
kashiwagi's and TAX Asaba (56D
Of Tad's were high men for then
respective team.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12
Qn,,,lnrc IN Moot

Nisei Commercial league viii have
an in'rortont reetinq M 8 nm
newt T'esdav Feb IS In Main
Bowl u wos announced TODAY by
Fred Takaoi manager.
Fverv team captain must be pre-
cent Takaei warned.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12
THIRD ROUND
TUESDAY. Feb. IL

Alleys and 2-P. 8. Laundry VS..
Sakahara's.
Alleys 3 and An. w. Times VS..
18th Ave Service.
Alleys and 6-City Produce VS..
Higashi's.
Alleys 7 and 8-Over the Top
Beverage VS.. Cathay Post.
ALLEYS 9 and 10-International
Realty VS. PSVGA.
Alleys II and 12-Main Drug
VS.. Shantv Inn
TUESDAY, Feb. 20
Alleys and 2-PSVGA VS.. Shan
ty Inn.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12

PORTLAND, Greg. Feb. 12-As
"esult of their 81 triumph over
%ern Park last Friday in Holly
vood alleys. Azumanc insurancemen
Rave already won the second half
'ound of play and have assured
themselves place in the champion
hip playoffs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12

The summary Of good-breeding
NAV be reduced to this rule: "Be-
have to all others as you would
they should behave to you."-Field-
ing
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12

The Towering Of civilization is
the finished man-the man OF
sense. Of grace. OF accomplishment.
Of social power-the gentleman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12
Three is Upset

LAST FRIDAYS RESULTS
Tsuboi jewelers. 2, Bussei Rock.
cites 2.
Foster Cafe 4, Three Us O.
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Marian Lee, Three Us
1865.
Series-Yoko Hishikawa. Rocket
les, 465.
PORTLAND. Greg, Feb. -
Youthful Foster Cafe girls provided
the surprise upset of the Oregon
Nisei Women's bowling league mat
ches last Feb. in Hollywood Alleys
Foster Cafe upset Three Us. 4 to 0.
Tn the only other contest. the
Bussei Rockettes fought to a 2-2
draw with Tsuboi jewelers..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12

Pnroee snd cheerfninees are the
N"d"e ~ rho ventleman-repose IN
ener0v
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12
OREGON NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
las of Feb Al
las of Feb. ~

LAST FRIDAYS RESULTS
J. K. Kida 3. Maletis Bros. 1
Azumanos 3. Kern Park /.
Russellvlle 4, Nisei Pool 0.
Motor Clinic 3. Three Us l.
Hood River 4. Foster Cafe 0.
Club Monterey 3, Orphans l.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12
Local Basketball SRI odr'o
TUESDAY. Feb. rs
In Buddhist Gym

7 p NJ Chicks VS.. Lotus tG)
3 pm.--Greenhouse VS.. Comet,
"a
9 pm -Lercers VS. Savovs "a
WEDNESDAY. Feb. Is
Tn puddhist Gym
7 pm--WwG's VS.. U. w. Goods
tG)
pm.--Anna Kev's VS.. Lotus &c
3 pm.-Fife VS.. Starlettes (G)
THURSDAY. Feb. II
In Buddhist Gvm
7 pm--WWG's VS.. Chicks "a,
pm-Anna Kay's VS.. u. w. CO.
eds co,
0 p.m-Starlettes VS.. Lotus (G>
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12

Men Of courage. men of sense
and men Of letters are frequent;
but true gentleman is what one
seldom sees.-Stee1e.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12
NIGHTS HIGH

Singles--George Sono and Tosf
himizu, Azumano's. 210; Tats Asai
God River. 210.
Series-Yutch Hori Hood River
IL.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12
PSVGA STEALS
SHOW in NCL.
TENPIN PLAY
NTSEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(As of Feb. 81

w l.
over the Top Beverage IS "a
Main Drug 4s &c
Northwest Times AZ az
Sakahara's al "a
Ps.VG.A. tsumner) 80 80
Shanty I'm AZ n
International Realty rs "a
P S. Laundry CTacoma) 81 "a
cathay Post 1856 20 40
Higashi's 90 An
18th Ave. Service "a IS
City Produce ia ga
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12
HOri Top Scorer
In 'AA' Loop

Top thirty-five scorers in the
Glass IA basketball league after
regular play were released today
by the Nisei Veterans Committees
secretary. Ralz oOkazaki. as follows
CLASS IA
Points
1. F Hori. w. r. 81
2. r. Otani, Mercury 81
3. T. Nekanishi w. r. SO
A. S. Hata. Polka Dots SO
5. A. Louie, Polka Dots 81
g. H. Heyamoto, Tokuda's 46
T. E. Yaplee. Wah Nee As
g. John Asahara. Fife As
8. Gaylord Iwasaki. Mercury 43
10. Joe Asahara. Fife 40
IL. J. Kusakabe. Nuggets 38
IL. r. Wong. Wah Nee 80
Is. K. Saito, Mercury 81
Ia B Yoshida. Fife 81
l5 M. Yasuda, Tokuda's SO
l6. G. Yee. Wah Nee IS
n. w. Kawata. Natco "a
Is. T Yagi. Nuggets "a
10. r. Tsuji. Mercury SO
20. r. Michihira, w r. 20
81. M. Fujino. Tokuda's 20
%. A. Mar. Tokudas 28
%. E. Sasaki Nuggets 26
"a. J. Ikeda, Nuggets 26
u.s. r. Saito. w. r. rs
26 George Iwasaki. w. r. rs
o. c. Kozu, Polka Dots Is
20. NJ Kawachi, Natco "a
20. Y. Tatcuchi, Tokuda's "a
30 H. Otani. Tokuda's "a
81. c. Kinoshita, Tokuda's II
30. B. Suyama. Mercury 20
80. K. Suguro, Polka Dots 20
81. S Shimizu, Natco 20
IS. I. Nishimura, Tokuda's 20
Evening star., 1949-12-23

Iron Curtain" President Tru-
man denounced the Cardinals
conviction as an infamous verdict
OF kangaroo (mock triaD court
COMMUNIST VICTORY
The Red Hordes all but pushed
their hated Nationalist foes to-
ward extinction in China and the
story was ninth, as repercussions
grew louder in Washington where
some congressman blamed the loss
to United States State Depart
ment blundering.
WORKER PENSIONS
Labor. involved in the usual as
sortment Of strikes, made some
Of its greatest gains by winning
company-paid pensions. including
federal social security. which in
most cases totaled 500 monthly.
1t was the 10th biggest story, edi-
tors voted.
Other top stories included the
British pound devaluation, the
ss-Chambers trial, airlin e
crashes, the suicide of Defense
Secretary James Forrestal, the
terrible western winter, the Gin
derella story of the New York
Yankee baseball team. and the
Tito-Stalin split. which may pro-
duce the biggest story Of the new
mid-century year. .-.
Evening star., 1949-12-23
IS Public Video Sets
To TEST Color System

The Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TEN said today it intended to place
Is color television receivers here
in places where the public can
see them" during January to get
reaction to its color system.
All members of the Federal
Communications Commission also
will be asked if they would like
to try out, the color sets in their
homes for a month.
This Is one more phase OF the
battle raging between rival color
systems proposed by CHS and the
Radio Corp. Of America. The
Governments g long public inquiry
into the status of color television
is in recess now as the FEC awaits
results of the public reaction tests
promised by the rivals.
The FEC said it expected the
color sponsors to give a representa-
tive cross-section of the public a
chance to see their operations and
report on the results under typical
home conditions.
The color programs will be
broadcast at times when the regu-
lar black and white programs are
not being sent out so there will
Evening star., 1949-12-23

said last night the Democratic
nomination would be q free-for-
all. He said a number of able
Democrats are seeking the nom
ination.
TT was determined that the
people themselves could best choose
the party's standard bearer"
Senator Meyner said Demo-
cratic State committeeman and
7th District party leaders decided
on the open primary after con-
ferences and considerable study
of the list of qualified candidates. .
Thomas has begun a jail term
for defrauding the Federal Gov
ernment by padding his congress
sional payroll.
Mrs. Thomas Withdrew.
Mrs. Amelia Thomas, who an
nounced at the time of her hus-
bands sentencing that she woulo
seek his seat, later withdrew. She
said there was not enough time
for campaigning.
New Jerseys Gov. Alfred E
Driscoll said he would call spe-
cial election to fill Thomas seat
when his resignation from Con-
gress becomes effective January 2
The 7th Congressional District
with a population of more than
283, 900. has had Republican repre-
sentation since its formation ir
1921. ~
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Court Extends Injunction
In Pressmen's S Union Fiqhf

Judge James w. Morris today
continued in effect until January
9 the District Court order restrain
ing the AFL International Printing
Pressmen's Union from revoking
the charter Of local No. here in
the intra- union row which began
over the estate of the late George
L. Berry, long time president OF
the inter- ational.
Arguments by attorneys for local
/ and the international over the
locals petition for an injunction
to prevent revocation of its charter
also were postponed until January
9. The court modified the original
restraining order slightly to give
the international officers the right
to reply to attacks made on them
by the local. < ss.
However, the order still restrains
the international from soliciting
membership in substitute. local
which it set up to take the place
of Local No. l after the original
charter revocation order.
Judge Morris made it clear that
pending final decision on the petit
ton for an Injunction he did not
think the international should be
allowed to do anything which
would help in the establishment OF
q new union here.
Evening star., 1949-12-23

and panic through the Canadian
pleasure cruiser NoronIc early on
the morning Of September II at
her Toronto, Canada, dock. More
than 400 scrambled or jumped to
safety through the flames but
lib men, women and children
died. It was voted the sixth big
gest of the year.
KATHY FISCUS.
Seventh and most pathetic of
all was the story OF 3-year-
old Kathy Fiscus. who fell
into and was wedged in a IA
inch pipe and never came out
alive. The fight to save her, the
prayers Of the world that found
print and the final, futile rescue
held the nations headlines for 50
hours. Kathy, running at play,
stumbled into a weed-covered well
and the accounts of the fight to
save her touched the hearts of
millions everywhere. Many edi-
tors thought the story was far
and away the biggest of the year.
CHURCH. RED DISPUTE
Some editors also voted high
er position than eighth for the
story of Josef Cardinal Mindszen-
ty in Communist-controlled Hun
gary. His trial for treason melted
angry protests from beyond the
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Sugorpuss Letters Cost
$4,000 in Alienation Suit
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BY the Associotsd Press
BOSTON, Dec. 32.-Stanley w
Parker's "sugarpuss" letters to the
wife Of an Army colonel will cost
him $1,000.
The United States Court of Ap-
peals ruled yesterday that the
Winthrop business executive must
pay that amount for alternating
the affections Of the wife Of Col
Charles Gordon of Scottsdale, Pa.
while he was overseas. Col. Gordon
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Two Children Die, Another
Injured as Home Burns
BY the Associated Press

by me As$oeiofed Press
BALTIMORE, Dec. 23.-Two
children burned to death and a
6-year-old boy was hurt today
when fire trapped them in their
home.
The Franklin Square Hospital
identified the dead as Theodore
Parks, 3, and Magnolia Parks, 21
months. The injured child is
Martell Hillary. All are colored.
Mrs. Annie Baker, next-door
resident, said the children's par
ents were away at work when she
discovered the fire.
Flames were shooting from win
dows of the three STORY brick
house when firemen arrived. They
found the two dead children in
side.
Evening star., 1949-12-23
INTER- SERVICE FIGHT.


Family quarrels always are the
most interesting and usually the
most harmless. The armed serv-
ices of the United States had one
in 1949 and 1t was such a donny-
brook it won fourth place in the
annual poll. lt started through
charges by top Navy officers that
the whole concept Of national de-
tense planning - planning with
Russia in mind, of course-was
keyed to the atomic-bomb carry
ing B-36 and that it was tragi-
cally wrong. The increasingly
bitter battle. marked by a series
of investigations, resulted in the
removal of Louis Denfeld as Chief
of Naval Operations.
REDS SENTENCED.
The story picked fifth for head
line production was the convic-
ton and sentencing of the Ma
tion's IL top Communist leaders,
virtually the whole of the party
high command. to prison terms
and fines after a 39-week con-
spiracy trial in a New York Fed
eral Court. And the Nations press
made a hero out of Federal Judge
Harold R. Medina. who presided
at the hectic trial with patience
seldom seen in a courtroom.
NORONIC FIRE.
The year was not without its
share of tragedies-air crashes
an outbreak of sex attacks against
small children and fires. The
most fearsome was the raging
night fire that swept flames
Evening star., 1949-12-23
News That Russia Has Atomic Ener Chosen Top Story of Year.
By Paul R. Nicholson
Assoeioted Press General News Editor

%ssoetoeo FfssS Sehefo' NEWS eoH0
NEW YORK. - The biggest
headlines Of 1949 were black but
the subjects were red.
So predominant was the sub
ject of Red Russia and her satel-
lites that seven of the top 10
stories of the news-packed year,
selected by newspaper editors in
the annual Associated Press poll,
dealt with the specter of the
mysterious colossus behind the
iron curtain. Topping them all,
by margin as wide as the news
was frightening to war-tired
world. was President Truman's
announcement that Russia at
long last has atomic energy.
The poll this year was marked
by unusual diversity of opinion
among the men who edit the
news. Many editors marked their
ballots straight for specific SEN
sations; others stressed grouped
subjects of Importance in the cold
war. But there was no question
when it came to the headliner of
all headlines-the Red atomic
bomb.
On September %, President
Truman called his cabinet into an
hour-long session: then he gave
out the historic news, comparable
only in significance to the an
nouncement of the Hiroshima
blast of August 6, 1945. In calm
tones, the President said:
"We have evidence that within
recent weeks an atomic explo-
sion has occurred in the U. S. s. r."
He did not say it was an atom
bomb but the announcement was
a fateful portent, confirmed later
by Russian leaders, that the So
viets had broken the American
A-bomb monopoly on which the
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Wide-0pen Contest
Due for House Seat
Vacated by Thomas
By the kssociofed Press

HACKENSACK. N. j.. Dec. %.
"A wide-open battle has devel-
oped for the New Jersey 7th Con-
gressional District seat. formerly
held by ]. Parnell Thomas.
The fight for the Republican
nomination already has turned
into a tWo-way race.
State Labor Commissioner
Harry C. Harper, onetime pitcher
for the Washington baseball team,
has been picked as Republican
organization candidate by the
powerful Bergen County group
and leaders of four other counties
in the district.
State assemblyman William B.
Widnall, also of Bergen County,
is opposing Mr.. Harper.
FOresces Free-for- All.
Democratic State Senator Rob-
ert Meyner Of Warren County
Evening star., 1949-12-23
My life with the
Dionne QuintupIets

All FIVE together weighed just about
ten pounds! Time after time it
seemed the end had come chow could
you give an enema, for instance, to
a sicNy mite 30 tiny her body just
fitted in the cupped hand of the
nurseD.
January Readers Digest (now on
sale) brings you a reporters fascina-
ting, on-the-spot story of the Quints'
first 7 days and how, later on,
they broke old DR.. Dafoe's heart.
Condensed from "Ihe Aspirin Ase'0
Get your Digest today-35 arti-
cles of lasting interest, condensed
from leading magazines and current
books.
Evening star., 1949-12-23
by the A,soeiafsd Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. o.
Patrolman Charles Wolford ar
rested his 17-year-old nephew
yesterday. on hunch, and saw
him packed off quickly to serve a
year in the reformatory.
Mr.. Wolford got a call from Cecil
Marks, the nephew, Wednesday
night. Would he like to hear the
new record player the boy had?
Mr.. Wolford told him to come on
over. ...
Mr.. Wolford thought 1t was a
fine record player. Where did
Cecil get it? Oh. he borrowed it.
One of Mr.. Wolford's first tasks
Evening star., 1949-12-23

and offense while Russian leaders
shouted accusations that this
country was an imperialist war
monger.
ATLANTIC TREATY.
But for the fear of Russia the
number two story of the year
never would have happened. It
was the signing of the Atlantic
treaty. On October 6. President
Truman set in operation $1,314.-
100000 arms program designed to
help provide IA nations of west
ern Europe, signers of the his
toric pact. with military assist
ance against attack. eve are not
arming ourselves and our friends
to start fight with anybody" Z"
said President Truman. I'VE are
building our defenses so that we
won't have to fight" Soviet Rus
sia, target of the pact, charged it
was aggression directed against it..
BERLIN BLOCKADE ENDS.
After 327 days. during which it
grew from an infant into the most
impressive giant in the cold war,
the Berlin airlift was lifted on
September 80 and the great glory
of its achievement ranked it as
the years third largest story. The
airlift cost 81 lives and more than
$3.50, ,000,0 900, but it did more than
hand Russia its most decisive
diplomatic setback in Europe
since the end of the war. It gave
100000 West Berliners food,
fuel and raw materials. To Amer
lea it gave even greater confidence
in it's might.
Evening star., 1949-12-23
CAB Examiner Urqes
Airline Merger Over
TWAS Bitter Protest
By the Assecioted Press

Over the bitter objection Of
Trans-World Airlines. a Govern
ment examiner has recommended
approval of a merger between
TWAS two transatlantic rivals.
The transaction-which would
involve the purchase of American
Overseas Airlines, Inc, by Pan
American Airways, Inc, for ST.
450.000-would have to be okayed
by the five-man Civil Aeronautics
Board and by President Truman.
Approval was recommended
yesterday by CAB Examiner
Thomas L. Wrenn-who once be-
fore had gone en- record as favor
ing just two United States airlines
in the transatlantic service.
Employe Protection Urged.
MIR. Wrenn said the purchase
agreement should offer protection
to the employees of American Over
seas, which is controlled by Amer
ican Airlines.
He also proposed that Pan
American take over the Atlantic
operating permit of the purchased
airline, as well as its assets.
Pan American, now the worlds
largest international airline, thus
would acquire additional routes
from New York to London, Am
sterdam, Berlin and the Scandi-
navian capitals. American Over
seas also holds permits for flights
into Moscow. Leningrad and War
saw, but has never received per-
mission to land in those Commu-
mist cities.
In its bitter effort to block the
proposed sale, Trans-W World con-
tended that the deal is part of
long-range effort by Pan Ameri-
ican to become the only United
States airline operating across the
Atlantic.
No Decision Before April.
A decision in the case isn't ex-
pected before next April.
The employees of American Over
seas have aswed for a delay so they
can make counter offer for pur-
chase of the airline.
All three of the United States
lines now flying the Atlantic do SO
under seven-year permits granted
in 1945 under a policy designed
to prevent competition beyond
London.
Mr.. Wrenn. who said during the
1945 hearings that two trans
Atlantic lines would be enough for
this country, commented that his
new recommendation would not
affect present policy.
He called attention to state
ment by Juan T. Trippe, presl-
dent of Pan American, that the
merger would bring the Govern
ment a $4,000, ,000-a-year saving
in mail payments. These currently
run about $25,000.000 annually
for the three lines,
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Years 10 Top Stories
BY the kssociofsd Press


NEW YORK.-These are
the 10 best stories of 1949 as
selected by editors in the As
sociated Press poll:
1. Report Russia has atomic
energy.
2. The Atlantic treaty.
3. Berlin blockade ends.
4. Navy disputes 1Dith Air
Forces.
S. Trial OF top United States
Communists.
s. The Noronic fire.
z. Kathy Fiscus dies in old
,Uell.
8. Mindszenty case and neU
Red pressure on church.
9. Communist forces sDin in
China.
10. Steel ,Dorkers 1Din pen
sionS in strike.
Evening star., 1949-12-23
PutroImun Arrests His Nephew
Sees Him Convicted of Theft

when he reported for duty yester.
day was checking over the stoler
property reports. One said q
record player was stolen Wednes-
day night from the First Christian
Church There was a good de-
scription Of it.
Mr.. Wolford went out to see
Cecil. Cecil confessed he took the
record player. He pleaded guilty
before Circuit Judge Joseph D,
Mish and was sentenced to the
reformatory. It was not his first
offense.
when it comes to enforcing the
law" Mr.. Wolford said. you can
not distinguish between a relative
and any other person"
Evening star., 1949-12-23

was granted a divorce after the
war.
Love letters introduced at the
Federal court trial from Parker to
Mrs. Gordon referred to her as
"sugarpuss" and "supermellow."
The case went to the Court Of
Appeals on exceptions taken at the
Federal court trial. Col. Gordon
originally sought $4,000. -..
Evening star., 1949-12-23

nom Communist world had de-
pended so heavily. Did it mean
war was closer or more remote?
The Nations editors wrote mil
lions Of words on the subject and
the Nation, beset with squabbles
within its own military, stepped
UP the pace of military defense
Evening star., 1949-12-23

Peru named a commission to
revise the granting Of mineral
concessions. -
Evening star., 1949-12-23

be no interference with regular
reception. CHS said.
The tests will begin on January
2 and run until February /.
RCA is expected to run similar
color television demonstrations to
get public reaction to its system.