davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23
Nav

1--Old Timers semi-formal get
ogether dance to be sponsored by
Lotus Shoyukai from pm. to IL
midnight in Buddhist auditorium
rnvitational frankie Roth and his
orchestra will play.
1--JSC to sponsor its annual
bazaar from II am. in Washington
Hall with a dance to be held in the
evening.
7-Bellami's anniversary dance
from 8 pm. to IL midnight in Budd-
hist auditorium in honor of former
members. Open to the public, it will
be a tolo affair.
14-St. Peters Mission will spon-
sor bazaar in its hall from 10 am.
to 10 pm.
15-JSC will sponsor couples
only sports dance in Palladium ball
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles Hank Itami Kern
Park. 213.
Series = Shiiki, Orphans. 573.
PORTLAND, Greg, April % -
Nisei Pool sneaked into first place
tie with Three Us in the Oregon
Nisei Bowling league Friday in
Hollywood Alleys by splitting %
with Foster Cafe Kay Niguma's
81 series did the trick for the WIN
ners.
The Three Us, on the other hand.
absorbed 81 beating from Azu-
mano assurances steady rolling
squad
Tho results follow:
MONTEREY ca - S. Okazaki
536 Nakamura 485, E. Mic 499. M.
Okazaki 1876. Akamatsu 476; j. K.
k1DA f0) - j. Fujii 465, B. Kino-
shita 1896. K. Ochiai 431, H. Onishi
4C5. Yamasaki 403.
MALETIS BROS. "a - S. Akagi
ASP, Y. Hori $50, T. Hachiya i81.
E. Saito 429. T. Sa.to sos; KERN
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23

HELP WANTED: Experienced jap
anese American woman for
housework in adult home. Live
out. Call Al. 6092 until l pm,
GA. 96S9 after 4 pm. Ask for
Mrs Hiramatsu.
FOR SALE: 100 acres land on Or
cas- Island, IL miles to boat
landing, perpetual spring. small
lake, good well, large house built
from hewed cedar, barn, large
packing shed and other out
buildings. 100000 Fl. standing
cedar, 1000 cords fire wood; 40
acres cleared ready for any crop;
UNLIMITED possibilities. See
c. w. Dubois, 4O2-L County City
Bldg.
OYSTER OPENERS Wanted. With
or without experience. Call either
DOo NhOihCo f-OJl1 vi tue TNOTln-
west Times, Sc. 5594.
WANTED: Japanese American girl
to assist with housework. Pri-
vate room, bath and radio. Small,
new home in Washington Park.
Must like children. Experienced
CA. 5474.
WANTED: Full-time girl for gem
eral hOusewOrk. Live in. Private
room and bath. Japanese pre-
ferred. MI. 1866.
WANTED: Waitress. Experience not
necessary. Morning or night
work. 719 Olive Way, Georgian
Cafe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23

Nodded salads cool look
make the mold cheese and
crushed
a salad in flavor, color ard good eating.
with dainty bread beverage
Apricot Ring Mold
2 tablespoons gelatin 2 Bounce packages cheese
V cold chopped
cups apricot nectar Il chopped
Dash of salt teaspoons gelatin
3 tablespoons lemon a
crushed pineapple Apricot halves
salad dressing Pineapple Slice halves
Soften the tablespoons of gelatin cold Dis
add the
Chill When to
crushed half Of
mold which has been brushed with salad OIL
Blend the salad dressing the Add
pecans Soften teaspoons of gelatin in the Dissolve
add
the firm apricot Chilli
Pour the remaining apricot ap layer
chill again.
When firm unmold crisp lettuce Fill the with small
lettuce
and pineapple halves '
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23

tee, Rep. Judd said:
Questions have been raised about
provisions in this bill which permit
alien wives. unmarried minor child
rem and husbands OF American citi
zens to oe admitted on a non-quota
basis from only those countries
which have an annual quota of
more than 200.
4" the Committee in charge
placed the provision in the bill be-
fore it would report it favorably,
which It did on June 3 1913.
".. To remove racial discrimi-
nation. the Committee devised
dhisl formula which is based not
on race hut on the size of the
country's immigration quota. Vt
brings many peoples such as STA
mcsc. Burmese, Malaysians. Kor-
cans. Japanese and Polynesians
who are now wholly excluded, to
the level of racial equality by
making them eligible for immigra
tion. and brings the Filipinos and
Chinese TO the same level of
equality by removing the special
privilege previously granted them.
"As soon as the bill passed the
House. I arranged to testify before
the Senate Committee on the Judi
ciary as soon as it takes up the bill,
and state again as I hed in tho
House debate that I hoped to get
the Senate to accept the bill as
originally introduced without the
socalled wives and children provi-
sion) rather than as passed by the
House of Representatives
IF that should prove not possible
in this session. I am sure that rep
reservations from tthe countries
affected will be so great that the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23
ROcketteS Gain
On Three Is
OREGON NISEI WOMEN'S
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS
AS of April Isl

cites, 444
PORTLAND, Greg, April % -.
Bussei Rcckettes gained two games
on the Three Us in the Oregon
Nisei Womens Bowling league last
Friday night in Hollywood Alleys
The Rockettes, spanked by Yoke
Hishikawa, sank Foster Cafe, 81
while Tsuboi's jewelers. were whip
ping the Three Us, 81.
The results follow.
1SUBOI'S (3) = NJ. SaSaki $50
NJ Michigami 331. j. Akiyama 1854.
Kimi Sasaki 432, F.. WakamatsI
397; THREE Us % = Yut 433
NJ Lee 377, Quinn 346, L. Wong
1853. Guam 368
ROCKETTES 80 Tamiyasu
375. Fujlta 343, c. Tanaka $40, H.
shikawa 444, Hara 361. FOSTER
CAFE ID = K. Sasaki 345, j. Fu-
rukawa 949, Fukuda 301, K. Aki-
lama 1873, A. Furukawa 384.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23
Classified Advertisements

FOR LEASE: New store building
suitable for cleaning & dyeing
shop or beauty shop. Growing
Nortb-end district 16' AZ. Cab
DE. 52a2 OF EY. 1855.
POSITIONS OPEN. Pleasant work
ing conditions. Good starting
salary. Apply in person. Must
have willingness to work. FIX
perience not necessary. Yuen Lui
Studio, 419 18th Ave. So.
4-ROOM APARTMENT for rent.
EA. 479O.
FOR RENT: 5-rooms. S35. PR. 1851
after five.
WANTED
MEN OR WOMEN
for SecretariaI and Executive Job
Good opportunity for young people
Q Modern Office
o Modern Equipment
. Good Pay
Q Apartment Available
AMERICAN CHICK SEEKING
ASSN SCHOOL
Established 1897
Department T. Lansdale, Penna.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23

OREGON NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
CAS- of April 15)
w l.
Three Us IS II
Nisei Pool 25 Ii
Club Monterey 90 10
Maletis Bros. 20 Is
Hood River IS 18
Orphans Is 10
Keln lark II 10
Azumdno's II 10
Motor Clinic Is 81
Russellville Is q
Foster Cafe IL "a
j. K. Kida IL IS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23
+ Sun fl0N TuE5 WED thurs 81 zM
'AMNy t(AVpdM

room. Frankie Roth's orchestra will
furnish the music. Dancing hours
VIII be from Q pm. to Il midnight.
Fifteen age talent show, etn-
tatively set by Girl Scout Troop Ali
in Seattle Buddhist auditorium.
28-Valedas to present spring tolo
dance. Semi-formal.
29-Skating party sponsored by
Rissho VIA at Rollerland Skating
Rink from 1890 pm. to IL mid
night.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23
April

23-Sports dance. Regal Rhy-
thm", TO be sponsored by the Regi
mas from pm. to IL midnight in
he japanese Methodist Church
hall. All teenagers are cordially IN
ted to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-23

26-Annual picnic sponsored by
N.V.C. at Foss' Shadow Lake from
morning til II pm.
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Minarets and Fezzes
OF Middle East May
Be 0utmoded Soon

CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. 4 (CDN)
Two emblems of Islam-the
minaret and the tarboosh-have
been torn loose from their anch-
orage in tradition by the wind
from Western Europe. Whether
they will survive into the coming
Fifteenth century of the Moslem
world is hard to foretell.
The minaret Is the slender,
lovely column that rises inside
the mosque. At dawn and at sun
ret the priest climbs the winding
stairs inside the pencil-shaped
column, pauses to catch his
breath and then calls the village
to prayer.
But some mosques are too poor
to have a minaret. A minaret only
20 or so feet high costs 81 200
lot of money for village Of poor
fellahin (peasants).
Loudspeakers May Be Used.
The odd department of the
Egyptian government which ham
dies the WAKES, or endowed re-
ligious foundations, has discov-
cred nearly 1000 mosques that
have no minarets.
The plan now is to supplant
the minaret with microphone.
Each mosque would have loud
speaker fixed on the top of long
pole, and the muezzin would stand
below at the microphone.
The difficulty is to discover
whether the Koran will authorize
such q reading of the sacred text
from a minaret without stairs or
balcony.
Like Steepleless Church.
Some mosques, like the one near
the Gizeh pyramids, have loud
speakers in the minaret. But a
mosque without minaret is like
. church without steeple.
The other question, the survival
OF the tarboosh, has been raised
in the Levant, where the new
Syrian regime of Marshal-Presi-
dent Hosni Zayim has caused
many breaks with tradition.
Some Syrians say that zayim
plans to follow Turkeys Kemal
Ataturk In undermining dress
from the top down.
But the tarboosh, variety OF
the fez, with its rich red texture
and its black tassel, is a unifying
element of the whole 1slamic
world, not lightly discarded.
Yemen Discards Tarb0osh.
An anti-tarboosh scholar. how
ever. recently pointed out that in
Yemen nobody wears tarbooshes.
Hats are the rule in that tiniest
of the Arab States.
Since Yemen in every other way
ID the center of conservatism, its
approval of hats may be used as
. handle to life the brimless red
tarboosh from the cautious brow
Of Islam.
Evening star., 1949-08-04
268-Teens' Dress Casual
Shoes. AT were 6.95 to 7.95.

27-3e 80 TEENS CASUAL SHOES white, sling heels 2.47
bronze. eoIored suedes- --- 3.47
so-6oo to 75o CHlLDs'. MISSES oxFORDs soddIe
and olI-whte: broken sizes-------------3
eo-3 35o-5 90 INFANTS, CHLDS', MISSES SHOES 69e
1850 SANDALS, chiId's and misses. crepe rubber
Second Floor Washington store only
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Co., Washington Store Only


2Hu broken 'e szes ze'o ".o.-, .o,,> .o, p-15.o
'eiay broken SIZES sizes w. .-- , $40
misses Uses s. sizes .:>o .-.e-----N- ~, ~@, D~
15-4ee MISSES COATS, yeor-oround weight, all
1o-25 90 BUDGET WHITE ToPpERs. sizes 10, u,
a. 49, AZ, "A
~ meot eHo misses misses; broken o .~e- c.1 e.e
l2-l5.oo BUDGET SUMNER SUITS, misses broken
17-ie's5 to 1875 ToppERs, postes oil wool, royon
ond WOOL 40
1885 MISSES SUITS. royon and WOOL; sizes
e-29e5 to 1895 WoMENs TopPERs, all wool,
<15 1e9 90 ~t.'e to $500 WoMENs SUMMER SUITS 10
H broken sizes ish to 22H-H-.- ~ ---1o.s
posteIs n lo ond novy-------- - II. 8
bosy style, beked, postes es------------------ S.S
Third Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-08-04

Previsw the latest in dime store
jewelry bargains that even the best
dressed women can't resist. An
amazing LIFE fashion story. AND.
Imagine how you'd look in Rita
Hayworth's wedding dress. See how
others look in Macy's slS.H copy.
Go on fascinating backstage visit at
Ringing Brothers Circus and meet
the man who saved it from ruin.
See these and many other exciting
word-and-picture features in the new
LIFE, out today!
Evening star., 1949-08-04

A bicycling craze swept this
country in the years after 1889.
Evening star., 1949-08-04

MISS AMERICA CRUSADE-Bebe Shopp Miss America 1or
1s4s bathing suit for newsmen IN London lueSoy
crusade through Europe Tor clean
thinking modesty feminine attire The
blond wearing cleaning nylon patnng sun
said false aids not honest Miss Snopp
ending reign Miss America with her European tour
saae holds the title until September l.
-AP Wirephoto via radio from London.
Evening star., 1949-08-04
WoMEN's sPoRTsWEAR AND BEAcHWEAI

10 to Is -----------------1.9s
so-5.s5 to 1895 COTTON SKIRTS Solids prints.
SIZE. s;1es + to IS wy. p-o,l-- - 3 ss
Blue, i sizes y 4 --- 49,. ~ --, -rr-- .sa
1855 PEDAL PUsHERs, Indian Head Royon fobric,
Jr sizes ond .$6
75-$6 SWIM SUITS, nationally fomous make 81
25-2.o5 to $50 BEACH SHOES, multieoor. broken
Evening star., 1949-08-04
15O-Rayon Bemberg Dresses,
,cere 5.95; Misses, Women's So
1OO-CasuaI Dresses ..... 81
,vere 8.95 to 1926. Misses Sizes

5o-se5 to 14.e5 MISSES BUDGET DRESSES, 2-pc.
royon shontunas, royon sheers, prints ---------S5
5O-7.o5 to l4.95 MATERNITY DRESSES, royon erepes
chombroys; oso royon crepe skirts s-------------S3
3o-l6.e5 to 22.o5 TAlL-GIRL DRESSES, irideseent
B-l7e5 FAMOUS NAME CASUALS, imported linens
pure silk shontunos. irldescent chombroys, royon
5s-lee5 to e95 WoMENs DRESSES, royon Benz
beros royon erepes. joeket ensembles ----------$lZ
2o-16o o5 AFTER FIVE DRESSES royon morqusette-
2O-l4o5 to 1895 DINNER GOWNS, royon crepe,
royon morauisette oreondy royon toffetos -,---S10
y sleeves oo.,'.. p.'.e -.,o. %
Third Floor, Washington Store Only
WONENS SHOES
7o-1oe5 to 1895 WoMENs SHOES, white suedes,
spectators others
third Floor Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-08-04
1O-TV ConsoIettes =. 1895
zUere 249.95
Housewares

,o-4ee CARPET svvEEpERs, boll-beorino ino-2ss
e-,5e WINDOW VENTiLAToRs- 49e
4o-5:59 SCREEN DOORS 5ox7s inches
81 90 STEEL LAWN ROLLERS-------------14.95
lOo-75c VEGETABLE BRUSHES, nyon brstIe------ 39c
l3o-l.oo HAND BRUSHES, nyon brse -------- 49e
3o-1.5O CLOTHES BRUSHES, nyon bre------- 75c
5O-1.5o VENETIAN BLIND BRUsHEs----------- 75c
eo-2.e8 POTATO BAKERS, top of stove 4oc
800 ALUMINIUM
20 90 WHOLE-MEAL COOKERS, aluminium -----1 90
24-l7e CHICKEN FRYERS, cover---------------1.00 90
Seventh Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-08-04
200-NyIon Slips -. 2.9e
We're S6

$3.50 to 7.es HoUsEcoATs cotton piaue, seer
sucker. broodeIoth Broken sizes, a to 70 o--z.SS
che; oee s2oks" si7.s p'7S p 10 20
1915 to II so GRDLES, PANTY GlRDLES, COR
sEIeTTss --------------------S3
15s-55 SO to IS eIRDLEs AND PANTY eiRoLEs, 2-woy
s3s-SI to $50 BRAssIEREs. nyIon net. cotton net.
e,e-s2 to $50 BRAssiEREs, royon sotn, cotton
broken sizes. 81 to 38
Third Floor Washington; Second Floor, Srer Spring
Evening star., 1949-08-04

AT Washington and Silver Spring
15O-White Pique Dresses
We're 81: Misses Sizes Z.99
1O6-Better Dresses -. $7
We're 22.95' to $45; Misses Sizes
s5-5.s5 to 7e5 COTTON BRUNCH COATS, prints,
solids; broken sizes -,------------zSSS2
5o-12e5 to 1875 JUNIOR MISS DRESSES, eottons, -
eye. s5 efsos m soesE7 sETER DRESSES prints solids
rovon, ereDes sheers -----
Third Floor Washington Second Floor Slper Spring
Evening star., 1949-08-04
33O-Cotton Batiste Blouses,
We're 4.98 and 5.98 1913

White and posteIs several styles Sizes 81 to SO, but not
1ooDs2 to So FAMOUS NAIVE NYLoN GLOVES,
block, white, eoors 1.5O
1o7-25e LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFs. cotton, oee
Street Floor Washington and Silper Spring
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Third Floor, Washington Store Only
BOYS AND STUDENTS APPAREL

s-lee5 to Il. 90 BOYS CADET SUITS wool; broken
2-l5e5 CADET SUITS, cotton; II ond l6------10.95
sizes oo.. N.. ,s"0" p.,'>- o.0 zss
1855 RAlNCOATS black rubberized; size s 1.44
2O-89 RAINCOATS, oobordine sizes 20 and r.
800 s7vDzn1s SUITS .! wool; broken size. 11SSs
4-le95 STUDENTS SPORT COATS. all WOOL ton;
N sS az 81 59FN7s {, 1cks ooho,dn. ss99SS
81 Is BRIEFS FOR BOYS knit stripes broken sizes 4Se
Second Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-04-02
ey me AIseSictsa Press

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. April :,
Handsome Gerard Graham
Dennis, accused society burglar
was back in jail today and said
to be in q very gium" mood.
He tried to get away last night,
but didn't make II.
A rookie patrolman. Cornelius
Mullane. 27. outran the dsppeg
Canadian and captured him after
a three-block chase through
streets. alleys and over backyard
fences, punctuated by gunfre.
The 28-year -old Dennis broke
away from law enforcement off,
GERS across the street from the
White Plains Courthouse.
Six shots were fired at the fee
ing prisoner as an early evening
crowd ducked into doorways and
fiattened themselves against walls.
No one was hit.
Dennis, so-called society raf-
fies," is said by police 70 have
stolen $500 900 in furs. jewelry
and other loot in a series Of rob-
berries OF wealthy homes through
out the Nation.
He pleaded not guilty last
Tuesday to II grand jury indict-
ments accusing him of q charges
In connection with robberies.
Police had taken Dennis on a
tour Of New York yesterday in
an effort to have him identify
Evening star., 1949-04-02

C2-r, So&= a-4 Ire g. .es~a .s.z.
G. er~6liex e.rks ane tss ,~-..
T~n3ers A|<-~a- Wa e.~ak. -.
raAar
ra1~l : I.vas ere ~ .- =.
;-yIs3rrA AEsgNagnsr<e te sa~-s.
Ire ez1nnAay io3s thr Fwar
CesIrt vesgrrcAv tNas tses py<~ s.~
~sscx tsar ttcszsars a. stss ~ s-@
TAtch GO
lGasr Csecxgs ( Swrx~ra s-.-.
sAnlseNs ilas Teczg gAss4sAfza~a rss -
1nt&. nsxI Nesses.Ay rsss ss.-s.~r,
are expected - ESk .gsr cgs-.s ..r-
% ccaAETs me rrsyxRa.zAt a~- o.
Under ;!ss p.As. ssr~e H.,
banks and New Satk aArt u.. a
Discount o. 500 naa .rvzr ~ -.
Q. trs.g lo&ns - ths ca-srar, A.
Aceep; lefsa nsao AaA-rs G. 80
pledged 10 Ire RFC
Tire s3sck wcssit - rvtarrs-.. -
the RFC wtsn the 81 aso ON "a,
Is repaid with q Pc Ger 81 esr..
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Experimental B.54s 10 fl)
Al exira.Hieh Attitudes

The Air Force has ordered ~
new experimental bombers de-
signed 70 operate at extra high
attitudes.
The plane. the Boeing B-54. Is a
larger version Of the B-5o. which
in turn Is a more powerful model
OF the wartime B-2s Super Fort
ress. A B-50 recently made the
first nonstop flight around the
world by refueling in mid air en-
route.
A combination piston jet en-
gine will be placed in the B-54.
Engineers hope that about the
same horsepower output thus can
be provided at $4,000 feet as at
sea level takeofY. Normally en-
gine power falls of steadily as an
airplane climbs into the thin up
per air.
Evening star., 1949-04-02

ican-bound flights In Europe were
grounded. Pickets paraded at air
terminals here and in San Fran
cisco.
Stratocruiser Takes Of.
The company said Latin Ameri-
can and Alaskan operations were
not interrupted.
The airline's new Stratocruiser
the Tradewind. took of at San
Francisco for a maiden flight to
Honolulu yesterday-50 minutes
behind schedule-after the TWU
gave permission to AFL members
to cross picket lines.
The plane was greeted by 10
pickets when it reached Hawaii.
Evening star., 1949-04-02

citizens to register with immigra-
ton authorities and police went
into effect yesterday.
Hundreds Of foreigners reg
istered in compliance with the
degree.
Tourists and temporary resi-
dents are forbidden to work or
earn money In the country. Those
without credentials face q jail SEN
tence and fine.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Pan American Airways
Strike Ends as Radio
Officers Accept Terms
by The Asseeicfsd prsss

NEW YORK, April "A one
day strike of radio officers that
had grounded Pan American
World Airways planes at points
around the globe ended early to-
day.
A spokesman for the CIO
Transport Workers Onion an
nounced the settlement shortly
after midnight.
He said the $40 striking radio
ofncers would return to work
Ia other assignments on the basis
Of the airline's agreement to re-
place obsolete radio Jobs" with
other positions.
Ths union had demanded that
the airline's huge. new Boeing
6tratocruisers be manned by fully
trained radio officers. The COM
pany claimed such Jobs were obso-
lete and that pilot-operated ra-
diophones on the big ships were
sufficient.
Get $4,000 Severance Pay.
Other terms Of the agreement
provide $4,000 severance pay for
any men dismissed because Of
obsolete Jobs" and $50 month
wage increase for radio officers.
Present wages were not i'm
mediately available. The COM
pany says dismissed radio officers
previously got $1,000 severance
pay.
A company statement said the
new contract continues our right
to restore the communication
function to the pilot and eventual
ly. operate planes with one less
crew member"
William Grogan, TWU interna-
honal vice president. said the
union will still press our en-
deavor to induce the company to
revise It's plan for elimination Of
radio officers in over-water
routes"
Mediation Is Praised.
Mr.. Grogan praised Federal
Mediator George 8. McSwan for
his aid in bringing an end to the
strike.
The new contract. replacing one
which expired Thursday midnight.
runs for 18 months.
Yesterdays stoppage had halted
transatlantic and trans-Pacif1c
flights of the airline. Some Amer
Evening star., 1949-04-02
) lraq Villages Reported
Swallowed by Earthquake
D. ssSs Asms-s ~ see szsas

RAGHDAD. Irae APP Re
ports reached herr .Ass nlst1s that
iFree Northern irae villages Rad
oeer swallowed II q large crater
op~ne6 by an earthquake and thai
another VILLAGE was DESTROYED ~
an avalanche
The dispatches reportec nc loss
q life.
There wAs no Indication hcw
many people lived IN the villages
sald 10 have disappeared and no
information hcw they sSapec the
disasters.
Foods have hall enctrxled
Baghosd. making Thousands hnnae-
less The Tsgras and Eslparases
threaten 70 overflow. adding 20 the
danger. Heavy property damage
has been reported
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Dennis, Held in 'Roffes' Case,
Fails in Attempt to Escape

persons 20 whom be had sold loot
from burglaries.
Dennis holied from detectives
as he was led from q restaurant
after dinner.
Mr.. Mullane. hearing the gun
FIRE. joined the chase and cor
nered the prisoner on q used car
lot
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Ringing Circus
Stops Briefly in
Potomac Yards

TIE bag top wAs n town yes
te-cay
Loaded aboard a. cars or tao
trains, the Ringing Bros Ragrlyn
& Bailey Circus stopped briefly n
the Potomac Yards
AS the train ground 10 = step
circus hands brought water 10 The
animals and many Of the per
formers went to restaurants to eat.
A few early risers saw the circus
Leave for New York a. IS Il
vii launch It's is4s season there
in Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
s Million RfC loan Saves
WaItham Watch Co.
D. ". Aaees .e.es krsas

wALTHAM. Mas. April a
Twenty-three hundred waltham
Watch Co. employees. idle since
New Years Day. had good news
today.
They are COINS back 70 work
April Is.
This 10 made possible by .
ss. 600 900 Rec construction Finance
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Argentine Flour Mills
Tied Up by Strike
by the Assoeiated Press

BUENOS AIRES. April A.
Some $4,000 -four mill and pack
inghouse workers were on strike
today for higher wages.
The flour mill walkout yesterday
affecting $4,000. Is over q demand
for a dollar q day pay increase.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
New Cubon Porty Books
Botisto for President
a. ts.s A,.sx sn.ss. ers,a

HAVANA. Cuba. April Tx
President Fulsencio Batista vas
hailed as ''Cuoa's next President
at the formation OF a new political
party here yesterday.
The party. 10 be known as Ac-
cion Unitaria Progresista tUnined
Progressive Action Party. was or
gained at q meeting attended by
more than 500 persons on the
Batista country estate.
II Is estimated there are about
$50 man-tyailing bloodhoQnds in
service In the United States.
Evening star., 1949-04-02

MARINE OFFERS TO HELP MIKE-Four- year -old Michael
Rector smiles from his Casualty Hospital bed at Marine Pfc
John L. Finger 22 of Lancaster Pa who has volunteered to
donate skin Monday for another grating operation
Mixes badly burned body Pfc Finger will devote weeks
furough the operation stationed Marine Corps Head
quarters here He the fifth to donate skin the child
since he burned last November Star Photo.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Argentina Registers
Hundreds of Aliens

BY the Assoeiofed Press
BUENOS AIRES, April AR
gentina's new law requiring non
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-10
Nautical Musical Extravaganza
Three Niqht Show At Shaw

Diving Act"-Pat Jones, Susie
Moody and jeanne Becker.
Mighty Night" - Joan Beattie,
Beryl Brown, Pat Jones and Bar
bara Nussell.
Since the seating capacity of
the Shaw pool is limited to 800 for
each performance, it is advis-
able to arrive early to insure your
self of good seat. Tickets priced
at fifty cents may be obtained in
advance from any number Of the
east or at the door. The girls
have practiced diligently for sew
eral weeks and the result of their
efforts will guarantee two hours Of
splendid entertainment. The three
performances on November Is, II
and 18 will begin at 8:15 p. m.