davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-15
BY the Assecioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-If Ch
Walsing Winning Trick of Edgers.
toune is not retired-and it seems
unlikely he will be-who's going
to beat him?
Indications today were that
there is not another dog on the
show circuit that can come even
close to the brilliant little Scottish
terrier. Including last nights best
in show of the 74th renewal of the
Westminster Kennel Club classic
Winning Trick has gone best in
% of the 80 shows he has entered
That's a record that hasn't been
beaten in the memory of veteran
show officials. To give it even
more luster. Winning Trick, owned
by Mrs. John Winant of New York
City, never has been beaten in
his breed.
George H. Hartman of Lam
peter, Pa, who made the best in
show award was highly enthusi-
astic about Winning Trick.
"He walks, stops and stands
perfectly" he said. He is the
best dog I ever have judged. In
fact, he is the best dog I have
ever SEEN"
Winning Trick, English
whelped and bred-Mrs. Winant,
widow of the late Ambassador to
the Court of st. James reputedly
paid $4,000 for him-is as black
as a lump of coal, perfectly pro-
portioned and actually seems to
sense he has to be on his best
behavior in front of the judges.
In addition to Winning Trick,
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Bauer Sisters Retain
Spotlight in Florida
BY the Associated Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 15.-
The Bauer sisters from Midland,
Tex, and their partners continued
to set the pace in the 18th annual
Everglades Club mixed foursomes
golf tournament today.
Marlene Bauer. who'll be Is
years old tomorrow. and Reginald
Boardman of Palm Beach yester-
day managed a l-up victory over
Ruth Woodward of Falls River,
Mass, and w. A. Pagan, West
Palm Beach's golfing fireman.
Alice Bauer, %, and Clarke
Hardwicke of Bel-Air. Calf, de-
feated Jean Dobbin of Norwood,
Mo-, and H. r. Ring of Boston,
Mass, 7 and 6, to move into the
second round.
Mrs. James D. Platt, jr., and
Art Severson, both of Miami, de-
fsated Peggy Kirk of Findlay,
Ohio, and Earl E. T. Smith of
Palm Beach, 2 and /.
In other first flight matches,
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Bethesda Women Bowl for 22d
Victory in 24 LEAGUE Matches

Edgemoor Motors, Lorraine GULL
lifted her top average in the
Washington Ladies League to 121-
2 for 63 games Ella Willett's 153
won the middle tilt for Edgemoor
Sheridan Super Market took
second place as Jane MacCord's S
$40 led in a 81 win from Rex En-
gravers. Helen Longs 341 was
best as Shamrocks dropped Gen.
trail Valet into third place with
a 2-1 victory. Last-place Pine
view Rest Home whipped fourth
place Edmonds Optical despite
Marion Hamilton's 355.
El Geib, one of Washington Is
three contestants, finished 18th
in the Goth annual Eastern classic
at Williamantic, Conn. with q
1927 score Billy Wierdak, Con-
necticut Blue Ribbon team star
was the $500 victor with 2,O35
Jimmy Farrell, Bridgeport, Conn.
was second, 2,030; Mac Carboni
third, 1000. and Nick Tronsky
fourth, 1888.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
By Ben McAIwee

With so games won against 19
lost for one of the best records in
some 35 years of women's league
bowling here, the leading Bethesda
team of the Capitol Ladies' Major
League will strive for it's 22d win
in "a matches in a clash with Clar-
endon at 9 tonight at Clarendon.
Clarendon dealt the high-fying
BethesdaEs 2-1 defeat in Novem-
Der and two weeks later Hi-Skor
handed them their only other 2-1
setback. Since then Bethesda has
won 10 straight matches to sport
an 11-game lead over last season. S
pennant-winning Brookland.
Bethesda sports $50 team
average led by Millie Stadtler's S
117-12. Boots Petit has averaged
1868, Clara Walz, 110-56; Ruth
King, 110-46, and Elizabeth Turn
er, 107-51.
Although having won only 81
Of SO games, Clarendon boasts the
circuits second highest team aver
age of $50 with Marion Hamilton
best with 114-27 and Lucy Rose
second with 1852.
The circuits two leading per.
formers will see action in the Hy-
attsville -Skor match scheduled
at 9 pm. Frances Wilson, Hyatts-
vile captain, high with 117-43 fol
SO games, enters the fray with G
19-pin lead over Lorraine Gulli
Hi-Skor pilot.
Tonight's other matches have
Brookland at King Pin and Ice
Palace at Greenway.
II. B. Leary pinmen, who last
week scalped Valley Forge Beel
with the. seasons second high team
set of 1864, tonight will be hos
to the leading Hendrix Steal
House at Brookland Recreation
In other Major District League
matches Miller -Wrenn Furniture
one game out of first place, meets
Valley Forge at Hi-Skor, Covingtor
Motors faces Winchester Packard
at Bethesda Bowling Center anc
Morris Miller Liquors takes on Fat
Boy Restaurant at Silver Spring.
Clear title to first place III th'
Minor District League will be th'
aim of tied Duffy's Tavern ant
Mann's Decorators tonight. Duff
fy's meets Arcade Pontiac at La
fayette and Mann's engages Stew
art Camera Shop at Brookland
Other matches: Third-place KIM
Pin VS.. Petworth at Petworth
Sellers Plumbers VS.. Powell Radi
ator at King Pin, Ice Palace VS.
Price Motors at Greenway an
Prosperity Cleaners VS.. Will
Builders at Ice Palace.
A meeting of the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association wi
be held at 8 pm. Sunday at Luck
Strike. All women's leagues ar
urged to have present two repre-
sentatives each.
Bowling 376 to help paeesettin
Marx Jewelry win two games fror
Evening star., 1950-02-15


/ ing fish in salt water, the impact
of sport and commercial fishermen
is making itself felt in reductions
of populations of certain species
of game fish.
This was very realistically
brought out at recent hearings of
the Herter Bill, which authorizes
the Fish and Wildlife Service to
undertake continuing study of
the species of fish of particular
interest to sports anglers along
the Atlantic Coast. From this
study, scientists hope to determine
what measures, if any, should be
necessary for increasing the abun-
dance of tuna, white marlin, sail
fish, bluef1sh. channel bass, etc.
For instance, a few years ago,
anglers fishing in the vicinity
of Long Island took some $50, 900
pounds of tuna while commercial
fisheries took only 10000 pounds.
In l941, according to the Wlldl1fe
agency, sportsmen caught in the
neighborhood of 100000 pounds
of mackerel in New York harbor
as against 100000 pounds taken
by the commercial boys.
Salt water fishing has become
an important part of the economy
of literally hundreds of coastal
towns and cities. Every State in
the Union was represented at the
Metropolitan Miami Tournament
IN Florida last year.
Henry Lyman, editor of the
Salt Water Sportsman, testified
that more than $25O,OO0 over and
above regular income accrued to
the island of Martha's Vineyard
of the Massachusetts, coast dur
ing one month of striped bass
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Demaret's S Keen Puts
Make Him Favorife
In Rio Grande Open
BY the Associotsd Press

HARLINGEN, Tex, Feb. 15.-
Colts win&er tourists slashed at a
loose par II on the Harlingen
municipal course today in a bulg-
ing pro-amateur field, preliminary
to the third annual $4,000 Rio
Grande Valley Open.
Regulat on figures took a bat
tering yesterday as the star
Spangled links brigade flexed its
muscles in tune-up rounds. Par
was expected to be reduced to an
unrecognizable mass with more
than 200 chipping and putting to-
day for $3.50 in prize money-$200
to the first-place combination.
Jimmie Demaret of Ojai, Calf,
called the top putter in the game
at this time by fellow profession
ais, was established as favorite to
take the $4,000 first money in the
open tournament which starts to-
morrow over the 6,095-yard course.
But Cary Middlecoff, who
started his drive to the top with a
victory in this tournament last
year, has an excellent chance of
again coping the biggest swag.
1t was here that Cary, the Mem
phiS. Tenn, dentist now playing
out Of Ormond Beach, Fla, made
his decision to continue in COLTS
bigtime. He had given himself
a couple of years and said if he
didn't by that time rank with the
big winners of the game, he would
quit. Handsome Cary went on to
win the National Open.
A field of $50 will tee off to-
morrow in the first round of the
Rio Grande Valley Open. The
PGA is minus five of its stars but
still is much larger than the one
that battled it out here last year.
Not playing here are Sam Snead
of White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
t3AS AC1o444S W1A411C4 vi V44C
year; Bob Hamilton of Landover,
Md; E. j. Dutch) Harrison of
st. Andrews. H.; Herman Keiser
of Lima, Ohio, and Toney Penna
of Cincinnati. These five chose
this as their rest period, a custom
being followed by all pros.
Snead won the Texas Open at
San Antonio Sunday with Demaret
second.
In practice rounds yesterday,
Ed Furgol of Royal Oak, Mich,
shot a 64. which is one stroke
above the competitive course rec
ord held by Middlecoff, Lloyd
Mangrum, Dave Douglas apd
Glenn Teal. The next best card
was turned in by Tom Bolt of
Houston with a 66. Demaret had
a 81. Sam Schneider of Houston,
In shooting a SO. had hole-in-
one on the No. IS 145-yard hole.
A golf clinic is scheduled this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES.--Art Aragon, 1913.
Los Angeles, stopped Enrique Bolanos'
135. Mexico City (12).
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. - Layerne
hToacn, T,na l59, Plainyiew, Tex, outpointed
G0). Az %
TAMPA. Fla.-Tommy Gomez, 1872,
TAMPA, stopped Artie Donate, 1913,
New York %. (Top regular bout on
Joe Louis-Johnny Haynes exhibition
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y-Freddie
Menna, 1924, Brooklyn, outpointed
CHICO Pacheco, 155, Brazil (S1
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Jean Hopkins, Cleveland, Ohio.
and Robert Keller, U. of Miami.
ousted Betty Dodd, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, and j. E. McAuliffe,
jr., Palm Beach, 5 and 4. s
Mrs. Betty Bush. Hammond,
Ind, and Robert Sweeny, former
British amateur champion, played
par golf for Is holes to defeat
Edean Anderson. Helena, Mont,
and Lou Ordway, Palm Beach,
4 and 3. 4
Catherine Fox Park. Glen Ridge,
N. j., and Buddy Goodwin, Miami.
won from Mrs. Maurice Click,
Baltimore, Md, and T. M. Stenm-
Ter, Palm Beach, 5 and 3.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Gerry Coleman Signs
With Yanks, Kennedy
In Cleveland Fold
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Gerry
Coleman, sophomore second base
man of the New York Yankees
is the 25th member of the world
champions to sign his contract.
The 26-year-old native of San
Francisco. voted the standout
rookie of the American League
last year in an Associated Press
poll. was believed to have received
a sizable boost over his 194e
salary of $4,000. No figures were
announced.
Coleman led all the second
basemen on defense with .981
fielding mark. At bat, he sportec
.275 average after hitting around
300 nearly all season.
CLEVELAND, Feb. Is (P.-Bot
Kennedy, outfielder and thirc
baseman for the Cleveland In.
dians, signed his 1850 contract
yesterday, bringing to 81 the num-
ber of Tribesmen in the fold
Seventeen players remain un-
signed.
NEW YORK, Feb. IS (P).-The
New York Giants have reached
salary agreement with the last
Of their players.
Dave Koslo. the southpaw pitch
er who posted the best earned
run average in the National
League last year. and Bill Miller,
another lefty who toiled for Knox
vile in the Tri-State League
agreed to terms by telephone.
The Giants announced that Tex
Hughson, right-handed pitcher
recently bought from the Boston
Red Sox. had been placed on the
voluntary retired list.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. is (P.-The
st. Louis Cardinals have received
the signed contract of Outfielder
Harry Walker, who was obtained
in a recent trade with Cincinnati.
OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. Is up.
Herman, who expects to
play plenty of second base for the
Oakland Oaks this season, sent in
his signed contract yesterday
The old-time Chicago Cubs star
was picked up as a free agent.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. Is P).-
The Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday
received signed contracts from
Hal Gregg and Mel Queen, veteran
pitchers.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

oQudu GILdU WOIl
two individual
titles. qualify
ing the victors
for tn e all
Army tourna-
nent later this
month at Fort
Bragg, N. c..
The man be-
hind the med
icos' triumph
was Harry Mar
tin, a rather
frail - looking,
friendly charac-
ter you'd never
Evening star., 1950-02-15

anu more an
glers are turn
ing to salt wa
ter fis h i n G
where e b o w
room is almost
limitless and a
fellow can cast
q line without
e n d a n g e ring
the ear of a
nearby fisher
man. However,
even with the
seemingly linn
itless opportu-
nitinc for rnatnh-
Evening star., 1950-02-15
By Lewis r. Atchison

Almost overlooked in the recent
Army boxing tournament at Fort
Myer was the splended record of
Army Medical Center's 4-man
Evening star., 1950-02-15
OUTDOORS

AS the strain upon fresh water
angling becomes greater by rea-
son of the vast number of fishing
enthusiasts who go afield, more
Evening star., 1950-02-15

PITTSBURGH, Feb. Is P).-
The Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday
received signed contracts from
Hal Gregg and Mel Queen. veteran
pitchers
Evening star., 1950-11-01
These are only a few Of the new

PhiIeo Teevison Playhouse, Sunday 9 PM., WNBW-T
Evening star., 1950-11-01

PHllco 2I36. Huge 215 50. inch True
Focus picture on rectangular 20-inch
tube. New luxury features. SA7oqs
Chippendale Mahogany Tt0
veneer console cshinet Plus Tar and
Warranty
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-06
Get a Copy of New Voters Handbook

answers to confusing questions about
voting and state government in the
Washington Voters Handbook" Gov
ernor Arthur b. Langlie said 1T is
particularly vital that every voter
have this easy to read booklet at his
fingertips for constant reference"
The book was compiled as a result
of a heavy demand for a simplified
but complete set of state voting rules
and qualifications for election Off
Gals political machinery. and cleo
toral processes through which voters
make their will effective. Tt contains
easy to read information on regis
tration political parties. types of
elections. sample ballots. voting pro-
cedure, and legislative and congress
sional districts in Washington
The handbook was prepared by
DR.. Ernest IT. Campbell, assistant
director of the bureau. and George
D Smith, research associate, under
the direction of DR. Donald II. Web
ster, bureau head.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-06
Paid ADVERTISEMENT

The first salvo in the campaign of
James A. Gibbs TO retain his post, as
Central District Commissioner of
King County was fired this week at
meeting of the Young Mems Re-
publican Club.
Gibbs denounced as "plunder-
bunders". rival candidates whose
only aim in seeking election to the
county commission is to obtain pri-
viieges for a special few at the ex-
pense of the tax-paying citizen"
Pledging a continuation of "busi-
ness-like conduct of your affairs in
the county administration" Gibbs
said that while the political pirates
CT plunder-bunders' who seek con-
troll of county affairs are small in
stature, indeed, when compared with
the;i big brothers who have raised
tie skull and crossbones over our
nations capital. they are neverthe-
less dangerous"
Declaring that there can be no
substitute for good government"
Gibbs told the group, at is the job
of the Republican party to end this
piracy of our government structure
fby the Democratic parity
call upon you as modern-day Min
utemen to arm yourselves and meet
this challenge to the decent instincts
of us ALI.
Citing that efficient dignified ad-
ministra ton of county affairs should
be the desire of every voter, Gibbs
pledged "he will continue to en-
deavor to get the greatest value ou'
Of each tax dollar commensurate
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-06
ANTI-TB UNIT
STUDIES MEANS
TO EASE ISSUE

Steps which will PROBABLY be taken
in its effort to tackle the japanese
tuberculosis problem, we're discussed
at a recent meeting of the Seattle
japanese Anti-TB committee.
The main speaker, DR.. John H
Fountain, chief of the tuberculosis
division, Seattle and King County
Department of Public Health, con-
graduated Dr. Paul S. Shigaya and
his committee members ON their APP
preach to the problem and declared
that tuberculosis is no more preva-
lent among the japanese than among
other racial groups.
The Anti-TB unit studied the fol-
lowing suggestions in the fight ag-
ainst tuberculosis:
l. Develop continuous education
program.
2. Invite the Anti Tuberculosis lea
que to provide the x-ray unit at q
strategic spot in the Japanese com
munity.
3. Provide volunteers to stay with
the x-ray unit to help those who
cannot speak English.
4. Develop a volunteer corps to
take small groups of individuals
flour to five) to the health depart
ment for chest x-ray when mobile
unit is not available.
5. Consider other health problems
among the Japanese.
g. Invite all available and inter-
ested Japanese groups to participate
in this program in both the planning
and the financial phases.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-06

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Sept. 6-Prepara-
tions are now in the final stages for
the Eleventh Biennial National JACL
Convention to be held here starting
Thursday, Sept. %. For members of
the national board and national
staff. an all-day meeting is schedu-
led on Sept. 26 and the JACL-ADC
meeting is scheduled for Wednes-
day, Sept. 81 when the Issei from all
parts of the country will convene to
discuss their problems with Mike
Masaoka, national legislative director
of the JACL-ADC, and members of
the nstional board.
The JACL convention will open
for official delegates on Thursday,
Sept. %, with a national council
meeting. Reports will be heard from
national officers. In the evening, a
civic reception will be held, followed
by the opening ceremonies in the
Grand Ballroom of the Stevens Ho-
tel. Greetings will be extended by
state and city officials. Part of the
activities of the evening will be de-
voted to a memorial service for the
Nisei War Dead of World War II,
with members of the Rome-Arno
Post, American Legion and Nisei vet
Grams in charge.
The latter part OF the evening
will be devoted to the Convention
Mixer, at which time the introduce
ton of the JACL queen candidates
will be made. Also, the winner Of
the 1850 Ford will be announced
by the rattle committee of the
Chicago JACL chapter.
The various tournaments will start
on Friday, Sept. 20. the golf tourney
at Silver Lake Golf Club. tennis
tourney at Garfield Park clay courts,
bowling tourney at Dearborn-Jack-
son Recreation Alleys and the bridge
tourney in Room IA OF the Stevens
Hotel In the meantime, the national
council meetings will continue for
the official delegates. The national
photo exhibit will open on this day
also in Rooms IL and Is. The tea
and fashion show Is scheduled for
the afternoon, featuring clothes by
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-06

All voters, particularly at election
time. will want to own copy of the
new Washington Voters Handbook.
which is being distributed by the
League of Women Voters of Seattle
to all voters interested in this in
formation The booklet has been
compiled by the University Of Wash
inoton Bureau of Governmental Re-
search and Service. and has been
designed especially to acquaint the
layman with the various qualifica-
lions and requirements for voting in
the state of Washington. 1t is on
sale at all bookstores for so cents a
copy, plus Q cents state tax. Indi-
vidual copies may be secured from
Mrs. NJ F. Cook, 4732 22nd NJ F.,
Seattle 5.
Citizens will be able to find the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-06
Seattle NiSei I'll
Wounded in War

Sgt. Fred Y. Furukawa. son of Ko-
shire Furukawa, $50 Goth Ave. Sc
attic. has been wounded in the Ko-
rea area. according to a casualty
list released this week by the De-
partment of Defense. Two weeks ago
he received the Bronze Star fol
guiding machine-gun crew to
safety from an enemy trap near
Pyongtaek.
His brother. Sgt Isaac Furukawa
the first Nisei War dead from the
Pacific Northwest, last week was
posthumously awarded the Silver
Star for gallantry.
Another Nisei included in the most
recent Department OF Defense cas-
ualty list was Pvt. Hiroshi Shibao.
son of Mrs. Masuye Kogs, CAB Gladys
Ave, Los Angeles. He was announced
as missing in action.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-06
Continuation of BuSinesS-Like Conduct
of County Affairs Pledged by Gibbs

with necessary services for the
county"
Asking support in his campaign,
Gibbs declared:
You will find no dishing out of
special privileges or special interests
to be served in my administration. y
Il urge you to retain your county
affairs In the hands of good govern
mcnt."
Gibbs, former Park Board mem
Der for IL years, has served as Cen
trail District Commissioner since
April when he was appointed to fill
the vacancy brought about by the
retirement of Taylor Greene.
Gibbs name will appear twice on
the September II primary election
baIlot-he seeks the unexpired term
running from November 4th to jan
uary 9th. and the regular two-year
term beginning January 9th.
A home owner, he resides with
wife at 1904 Warren Avenue. The
Gibbs have two daughters and a son.
all married and living in Seattle.
Gibbs served on the Park Board
for IL years-10 years as chairman
/ A semi-retired property manage
ment and construction executive
Gibbs said he was pleased to accept
the appointment upon Greenes re-
tirement, and pledges business
like conduct of the county office.
Campaign manager for Gibbs Is
Les Ruble, retired Seattle business
man. Campaign headquarters fol
Gibbs have been established in I'LL
American Building at Second Avenue
AND Madison Street.
He Il q World War I veteran
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-06

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 6
tADC)--Final Congressional appro-
val of sl,30OOOO budget for the
Evacuation Claims program during
fiscal 1881 means the Justice Depart
ment will oe unable to expand its
activities in this direction for at
least year, Mike Masaoka. national
JACL nti-Discrimination Commit
tee legislative director, said today.
However, the experience gained in
the present fiscal year by the De-
partment will have significant APP
plication next spring when the JUS
tice Department seeks evacuation
funds for fiscal 1852, he said.
lie also expressed his deepest
regret" that Congress did not see
fit this year to enlarge the evacua-
ton claims budget. He pointed out
the Korean situation is having a
marked effect upon all govern
ment budgets.
About the only ones receiving any
increases are those dealing with mill
tary affairs or foreign aid. Virtually
all other departments have received
cuts.
I'm this respect the Evacuation
Claims program is fortunate in that
the House-Senat conference On the
national budget did not cut the
claims budget below the limits pro-
posed by the two Houses" he said.
In settling for a 81. 100000 budget.
which is 100000 larger than the
budget for fiscal 1850. Congress COM
promised on differing House and
Senate versions of what funds should
be spent between now and June,
1851.
The original House budget allO-
Gated S3,750,000 for claims pay
ments, and S25O,OOO for administer
ing the program during the fiscal
year of 1851. The Senate budget
allotted $500, 900 for administrative
expenses and S1,OOO.OOO for claims
payments.
The compromise reached on the
budget by House Senate conferees