davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
Japanese Get
Swimming Bid

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb. rs
An invitation was wired to Japan
recently by Jimmie McHugh, asking
Japan's four-man swimming team to
witness the Southern California
championships at the Beverly Hills
High School pool March 3 and 4.
The team of Hironoshin Furuha-
shi, Shire Hashizume. Yoshihiro Ha-
maguchi and Shuichi Maruyama
have been invited for a series OF
meets in South America in mid
March by the Brazil Swimming Fed
Grafton. The original invitation for
three swimmers was enlarged to four
SO that the Japanese could compete
in the relay event at the Rio de
Janeirc meet.
The schedule for Nippon's SWIM
ming contingent calls for them to
leave Tokyo on Feb. % and they will
pass through the United States en-
route to Brazil.
If the invitation is accepted there
is more than a possibility that the
japanese paddlers may be persuaded
to swim in exhibition or an exhibit
ton match at Beverly Hills
McHugh underworld the National
AAU swimming meet at the Los An
geles Memorial Pool last year when
Nippon's swimmers headed by Furu-
hashi rewrote the record book.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
JACL Will Renew
Abe Bias Fight

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 25
On the eve of the Fourth Annual
JACL National Bowling Tourna-
ment. JACL National Headquarters
announced that it would press with
renewed vigor the fight against dis
elimination in bowling. Discussion
will be held at the JACL Bowling
Tournament regarding the poSsibi-
litieS of getting the full support OF
all Nisei bowlers in the fight against
discrimination.
Released this week was a copy OF
a letter dispatched by JACL Presi-
dent Hito Okada to Bill Coriim OF
he New York Journal American,
commencing the paper for cancellir1g
its Annual Mems Tournament as a
protest against the racial bias OF
he American Bowling Congress.
Such action on the part of your
paper should serve to bring to the
attention of many people in a dra-
matte way the American prac-
tees of the American Bowling Con-
gress", he wrote, land should not go
unnoticed by all who believe in the
American principle of fair play.
I'VE are holding the Fourth An
nual National Bowling Tournament
sponsored by our organization on
March 3, 4, in San Francisco where
some 70 teams from all over the
country and Hawaii will participate.
Our tournament is not restricted to
Americans of Japanese ancestry but
will include japanese of Chinese
and Korean ancestry as well as
white males.
I'VE regret that we have to spon-
gor segregated tournament of our
own, and we hope to see the day
soon when bowling will attain the
stature of all our other national
ports by recognizing a person upon
the basis of his ability rather than
whether or not he chose the right
parents. Your recent action is great
boost in this direction"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
.Nmeda viii Box
Gilman Feb. Il

Tommy Umeda. Hawaiian Nisei
fcatherwcight will tangle with Bud
dy Gilman of Seattle in a siX-round
special event bout next Monday
Feb 81 in the Civic Auditorium
Umeda will be after his ninth vic
tory since turning pro here
The Umeda- Gilman fight will be
one of four bouts which will support
the ten-round main event clash be-
tween worlds lightweight champion
Ike williams and John L. Davis an
outstanding challenger from Cali
fornia
The fisticuff card opens at $50
pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25

Observation more than books, ex-
perience rather than persons, are
the prime educators. "A. B. Alcott.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
.NiSei Athletic Club
Is Spokane Entry

Spokane's Nsei basketball team
which has accepted the invitation
to play in the fourth annual North
west Nisei Invitational Basketball
Tournament next March 10. II and
IL. is under the banner of the NiSei
Athletic club and rot Beacon Clean
ers as previously announced.
The Nisei Athletic club of Spokane
IS captained by Hank Ito
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
ONTARIO NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
las of Feb. I3)

w L
Oriental Cafe 50 25
jacket & Rogers l 81 10
Manser's Inc. so 80
Valley Wholesale 48 80
Globe Furniture AZ Al
Iseri Insurance AZ SO
Verns Service Al 80
East Side Florist 80 Al
Josephson a. Son II SO 46
Josephson 81 Son SO 48
Vale Simplots 81 50
Talks Cafe 81 40
jacket & Rogers II 80 so
Young's rs Service % 81
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25

SAKAHARA ms. 90 - Roy Ia
nagi SGT, T. Hidaka 495. Rick Tanagi
500. Oyama $50, Fujiwara 495 CA
THAY POST 1876 Cd = Wong 449
Flung SIG Poy 533. Chin 526, Coon
466.
P. S. LAUNDRY (2)-Joe Asahara
$50, Yaguchi $50, H. Takagi 443, H.
Tanabe 473, Yamane 594; 18TH
AVE. SERVICE Cd - Yoshijima
$50. Shiota 1852, Nagasawa ATS, Baba
500. Asaba 55l.
NORTHWEST TIMES CO = va
masaki Sill, Fukei 533, Mizuki 533
Kuniyuki SIS, Takemura ACT; ROY
AL AMUSEMENT Cd - Kuranishi
SOC, Iwasaki SIS, Yamaguchi 472,
Sugawsra 459, Suyama 569
FEEDERS CHEVROLET 90 =
Kimura 507, Yamamoto 532, Sunni
Okla 512, Tada 491, Takahashi 621;
MAGAZINES ID - Tanaka $40.
Shibuya 493, Militia 500, Namba 586,
Tsuji 585.
PSVGA 90 - Osaka SIS, Fujita
400, D. Tanabe 528, Ota sos, Maebori
SOL; RED FRONT TAVERN d.
G. Tanagi 499, Nihsimoto AGO, Ha-
masaki 579. Arita 473, Fujino SOB.
SUPERIOR 90 - Yokoyama 507,
Sasaki 564, Tsuchikawa 487, Nomura
564. F.. Takagi SIS JACKSON GRO
Gerry % B. Nakata 504, Maekawa
498, Momoda 488, T. Nakata SIT
Urakawa 495.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
OREGON NISEI WOMEN'S
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS
(As of Feb. III
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
High Singles = Kathleen Sasaki,
Captains, 1874
High series Kathleen Sasaki.
Captains, 469.
Team game-Caplan's, 1874.
Team series-Caplan's 2136.
TSUBOI JEWELERS. (3)-Takako
Inukai ass, Shu Kiyokawa 458. Misa
Michikami 379. Kimi Sasaki $50
Fumi Wakamatsu 407; THREE US
Cd = Marian Lee 324, Max Fong
346. Anna Wong 391, Lii Wong 1852,
Chris Quan 342.
CAPTAINS SPORT SHOP 90 =
Kathleen Sasaki 1859, Jessie Furuka-
wa 449, Janie Akiyama 1888. Jinx Ia
miyasu 427, Yoke Hishikawa 403;
ABC TRANS. (2)-Mary Jane Chin
448 Betty Leong 1888, Rosie Lee All.
jamie Lee 1868. Marilyn Wong 38l.
TAYLOR ST. SMOKE SHOP 90
KIM Akiyama 352, Ruth Komachi
1854, Ava Fukuda $40, Mieko Fujits
$50. Toshi Tamiyasu 399; CHINESE
YOUTH GROUP O-Patsy Fone
BIT. Esther Fong Zone game) 1913
Gwen Yut BOT, Liz Wong 352, Lor-
raine Chin 418, Mae Lee (tWc
games 1874.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25

NIGHTS HIGH
High singles - Nobi TakahaShi,
Feeders Chevrolet. 247.
High series Nobi TakahaShi,
Fiedlers Chevrolet, 621.
Team game - FEEDERS Chevrolet,
973.
Team series - FEEDERS Chevrolet,
2763.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
Sport Calendar
MARCH
MARCH

TO- II, II - Fourth annual North
west Nisei Invitational Basketball
tournament IN Seattle Buddhist
Auditorium
Il ~ Northwest NiSei Tnyitatioual
Basketball tournament sport dance
in Seattle Buddhist Auditorium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
Tacoma Girls
OK Invitation
To Tourney

Tacoma became the fourth and
final entry in the womens division
of the fourth annual Northwest Nj
sci Invitational Basketball Tomna-
ment set for Friday March l0)
Saturday March ID and Sunday
March ~ in the Seattle Buddhist
Auditorium
The three other teams in the meet
are SeattleS Lotus. WWG'S and
Chicks.
The Tacoma roster includes the
following: Janet Yoshioka, Esther
Mizukami. Mary Uyeda, Mary Ka-
wabata. Himeko Kawabata, Katsumi
HaShimoto. Midori Tanabe Dorothy
Tanabe, Amy Yamamoto. Kiku Flu
iita. Tatsie Iwakir and KIM Full
moto.
Gene Boyd, athletic director at
Collins fieldhouse, will coach the
Tokuda Drug SavoyS who early this
week accepted an invitation to par
ticipate in the mems group of the
fourth annual Northwest Nisei In
vitational Basketball Tournament.
The meet. which will be held in the
local Buddhist Auditorium, will start
Friday night, March 10, and end
Sunday, March u.
The Savoys, who boast a l2-l re-
cord for the season in winning the
Glass A championship. will floor a
squad consisting of Tabo Watanabe,
Bobby Kodama, Ken Yoshinaka,
Jumbo OsaWa, Jim Hino. Frank zee,
Mino Yoshino, Fumio Shibata, Ted
Nakamura. Yeiichi Asaba and Eu-
gene Okamura. Hino and Yee were
regular guards or the Garfield high
school basketball team this year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
Here's How the Pins are Falling in Nisei Leagues
NISEI COMMERCIAL BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
las of Feb. 81

LAS OF Feb. II
w L
Magazines 48 81
Sakahara ms. As 80
Red Front Tavern "A 81
Royal Amusement al "a
FEEDERS Chevrolet 40 35
Superior 40 IS
p. S. Laundry CTacoma) 80 81
Northwest Times IS 40
PSVGA (Sumner) "a Al
Jackson Grocery 81 A
Cathay Post 1876 80 as
18th Ave. Service "a 81
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25

Osasa 536. Hara 479, Takeuchi 442,
Sugahiro 500; BACHELORS (O -
H. Nakata 1.-TWO games) 255, G. Hi
rata Asst, w. Hirata Ala, F. Tanaka
400. Inahara 1872, F. Nakata Zone
eame) 119.
NISEI POOL 90 - F. Furukawa
479, T. Nskamura 497, D. Tanaka
502, Niguma 400, Akamatsu 513;
MOTOR CLINIC % - Kasai 526,
Namba ATT, Hinatsu All. T, Kiyo-
kawa SOB, Akiyama ATT.
TAYLOR ST. SMOKE SHOP (2)
S. Akagi 502, E. Saito 456, Saka-
motto 1885, Y. Akagi 497, T. Saito
sos; AzUMANO ms. % - Shiiki
449. K. Fujii 458, Nishijima 400, Tam
bara 526, M. Okazaki 504.
TUCK LUNG % - D. Lee 524,
Louie SOL, F. Wong SGT. r. Wong
SOB, v. Wong 481; j. K. KIDA d.
Nakayama SAB, T. Okazaki ACT, Soc
jima 442, Mishiro 401, Miyoshi 1872.
KERN PARK 90 - T. Okazaki
566. Yamasaki 423, J. Fujii 426, TIA
mi 5o4, Komachi 456 MARAUDERS
(O) - Fujihara 351, Kagawa 327 s.
Sakamoto 431. Hongo 465, Koyama
493.
FOSTER CAFE 90 - SaSaki 1853
Souo 481. Shimizu 407, Onishi 500
NJ Furukawa SIG; VICTOR YING
LEE (O) - c. Lee 438, T. Wong 405
Luck 447, Wing 507, Dong 422.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
OREGON NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS

NIGHTS HIGH
High singles - Harry Tambara
AZumano ms, 224.
High series - ToSh Okazaki, Kern
Park, 566.
Team game = Tuck Lung Co., GOT.
Team series Tuck Lung Co.,
1886.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
Education
Opportunities Aired
On Broadcast

The Inter-group Relations Com
mittee of the University Of Miami
Student Association, will sponsor a
Radio Forum Broadcast Saturday
morning, June "a over station
WITT at 10 o'cloch.
The speakers win be as follows:
Miss Helen L. Fisher, Neighborhood
Secretary of the Greater Miami
Urban League, Irwin Block and
other students Of the University of
Miami who are majors in Human
Relations"
Mr.. Frank B. Sessa, professor of
History Of the University of Miami
will serve as moderator. The dis
cussion will be centered around the
Lack of Educational Opportunities
for Negro Youth" The public is In
vited to tune in.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
Pre-Independence
Dinner At Bethel

The public is cordially invited to
attend a Pre-Independence Day
Dinner. A short inspiring program Is
being planned Monday night, July
3, at 500 pm. Dinner will be serv.
ed early in the day for those who
desire to eat early.
See or call the following people
for tickets or information concern
ing the Dinner and Educational
Drive. Mrs. Bebecca Kelly Goodings
S2-4S44, Mrs. Mary Monroe and
Mrs. Florence Bivens, 10000. Mrs.
Naomi Brown Troutman, 73-S615,
Mrs. Doris Stevens, 7-6913 or 9-1O26.
Tickets for the dinner are $1.25.
F july ]
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Lord OF
Murfressboro, Tenn. are guests OF
their mother and mother-in'law,
Mrs. Myrtle Lord stevens of lS4o
NV seth terrace. Mrs. Lord is the
former Miss Myrtle Glanton Of Muir
freesboro. Mr.. and Mrs. Lord are
teachers in the system at Murfrees'
boro. The couple are graduates OF
Florida A and M and Tennessee
State College and have done their
Master works at tennessee State,
University of Michigan and FISK
University.
The Lords were. royalty entertain
ed by their mother on THURSDAY
evening, when number OF their
friends attended reception given
in their honor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
B.T.W. High
News

The old saying is that all work
and no play makes Jack dull boy
For that reason, the Dade County
School Board is offering again this
summer a Music Recreation Course
so that the boys. girls and even
adults can play musical instruments.
sing. play the piano. march and
twirl batons. The course is free and
begins on July 8. 1850. Timothy o.
Savage, the director. says that the
courses are designed for beginners,
intermediates and advance stu
dents. The courses will be offered
at the BTW High School.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

"The style of the Day" -- a play
presented at Temple Baptist church
Monday evening. was a success
from every angle. Credit for the
very fine presentation goes to Mrs
q. Role. Mrs. A. Newbold' MRS
" strachan and e. Gordon. Mrs
M. Johnson and Mr.. c. Brown took
the cake In the part they played.
All the participants did a fine loo'
Miss M. A. Bowe filled the chair
for the occasion.
The st, Matthews Gospel singers
of brownsville will appear in recital
at Temple, June 25, $3.50 pm You
are invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

Greater Bethel AME Church is
very busy getting ready for the
25th wedding anniversary of Rev.
William F. and Agnes M. Ball, that
will take place Thursday evening
June 20 at $50 pm. in the main
auditorium Of the Church. This af'
fair promises to be one of the most
spectacular of its kind.
DIR. Ball, able pastor and candi-
date for the bishopric of AME
Church 1852, and his charming
wife are happy that the Lord has
permitted them to live together for
the last % years. To this union are
two children, Miss frankie M. Ball
lor of Science degree in Education
of, Jacksonville, who holds a Bache-
and a Masters in Social Work from
Wilberforce and the University Of
Michigan; william F. Ball Jr., a
senior at Wilberforce University.
The members of Greater Bethel
Church are sparing no time making
preparation for this elaborate af-
fair. The matrimonial ceremony
will be prformed by Bishop John
Andrew Gregg, A. NJ, ID. D., pre-
siding Bishop of the 18th Episcopal
District which comprises the state
of Florida and. president of the
Bishops Council of the AME church
accompanied by Presiding Elders OF
the South Florida Annual Confer
ence. Friends from in and out of
the state have been invited. This is
the first time that Bethel has had
a pastor to have a wedding ami
versary celebration in the history
of the cnarch and we are antici-
pating this will be a mammoth af-
fair. DR. and Mrs. Ball are faithful
servants of the church and they
are worthy. We are very pleased u
have them serve B/hel. The big
banquet will take place in the first
unit Of the church downstairs. You
and your friends are invited.
Committee on Public Relations
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

Miss Juanita Humes of l425 NV
First place, granddaughter of Rev
Thomas o. Sears and a senior al
Booker t. Washington High school
left on Sunday. June Is, for
Los Angeles, Cal, on 2-month
vacation. While there she will be
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Miner
va Pyburn at 1112 South st. An
drews place.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

Golden Age Picnic, Thursday,
June 20. 1850 Bus leaves 624s NV
18th ave, at 1890 am. Next bus
leaves 315 NV 18th street at IL am.
All Golden Ayers and friends are
invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

day evening on the B. s. A. A.
plane after spending 10 weeks with
her niece Mrs. j. Hartman Taylor,
and her sisters in New York CITY.
Mrs. Irene Boille and Miss Susan
Thurston. IA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

Miss Myrtle Jones returned to the
city Sunday, after a very success
full term at Brooklyn's Conserva'
tory of Music, Brooklyn. N. 7. En-
route home, she visited her mother
in Detroit and friends in Chicago
She plans a trip to Nassau Haha'
mas, during the next few weeks,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
CORRECTION

In a recent account Of the birth
dav and wedding anniversary OF Mr.
p G. Builard, the names or Mr'
Hezekiah johnson and Trinity W.
M. Sunday School were inadvertent'
" left out.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
KEY WESTERS ARE TALKING
ABOUT:

AELn NNILD AEAANAAANS
ABOUT:
THE GALA TIME they are pre-
pairing for the 4th of July excursion
in the Island City. It's really going
to be something you would not want
to miss. The VFW Hall is where
Antlers Temple No. 80 is staging its
big dance, one of our local bands
will accompany the DIT. ,Elks to the
coral city for the affair. The beach
located in the city limits walking
distance from any part of the city,
will be the scene of games and pic
MICS. A baseball game and hospit-
able Key Westers will no doubt
make it a grand day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

her birthday on June 18th at the Hi
Hat Lounge, 14th st. and LIST place.
Refreshments were served and
dancing enjoyed. 1t was really a
happy birthday which everyone who
attended will long remember :. E.
Tie Community Drug Store in Lib
erty City wound up its moving this
week. The popular drug store, now
a 18th ave. fixture, is now located
risht mex, to its formrr spot.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

Since the exhibition games be-
tween major league baseball teams
at the Miami Stadium, the Press
Box just couldn't find time to see
our Sun Sox in action. But Bert
Cooper tells me that the Sox play
a whale of a game and that al
though the sepian spectators are
pretty large the stadium manage
ment would like to see more of us
out there. 4 regular far To- the games
Is blind Joe Walker. the disc jockey,
who keeps up lively chatter in de-
Tense of the Sun Sox.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram w. Gunner
Of 2O15 NV 9Th ave.. left by plane
Thursday, for the Bahamas where
they will spend a two weeks vaca'
ton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

Miss Dolores Hart, assistant IL
brarian at Dorsey Memorial Library
left for Atlanta, Ca, last week. She
will do post graduate work at AT
lanta. u.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
AVENUE DOWNBEAT
THE YOUNG Business

expecting you at their annual Sport
Shirt and Cotton Dress Ball at the
Rockland June 30. If you know this
group you know that when they en-
terrain they lean on it, so naturally
you will be there to enjoy a cool
summer evening with the Business1
men DIT. Marie White Is busy
planning the DIT. Elk's Cotton Dress
Dance at the Elks Rest. one time
tagged as the Four Corners, at
End and 18th terrace.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

j. Hartman Taylor Jr,, will ceie'
brate his first birthday Sunday. June
25. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Hartman Taylor Sr. of 1880 NV
10th ST., Liberty City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
POWDER PUFF TALKIES
1T WAS DIFFERENT finding


female Cardinal fan in these parts.
She's Grace Robinson, Brown Fa-
nous Corner personnel and nice to
know Grace is not a new conner to
baseball The Alfred Benyards
louise Newton) are pinning diapers
on a little heir as of Sunday, June 10
Andrew Small and petite Co
celia Carey welded two weeks ago
down Key West Florine Rah-
ming returned to Famcee's sum-
mer school last Sabbath vii.
ham Cannon an old timer in the
music world in this town, return.
ed from New York last week.
THE WEDDING RECEPTION in
vites for Leona (Nimmo) and Joel
Royal are purity Thomas Ed
wards and Maxine Billiard cement
ing takes place Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Pittman move in
their beautiful 30th ave. home next
month on the 1st -. I'm pinning
this orchid on Mrs. Irene Newmon
for her outstanding work in the
Mary Bethune Circle which she
was forced to give up due to Ill
health.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

Mrs. Grace Mcdonald left for her
home in Nassau, N. p, last Thurs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

Mrs. Evelyn Norman celebrated
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-25
Al Jolson, Stage And Screen Star, 64, Passes On

SAN FRANCISCO, (R-Al Jol- son, the veteran jazz singer who was the first U. S. star to enter tain troops overseas in both the Second World and Korean Wars, died unexpectedly Monday night with quip on his lips:
 "Hell, Truman had only one hour with Macarthur. I had two!"
 'I'm going, boys," the famous Nanny singer told two longtime friends with whom he was play ing gin rummy in the St. Francis Hotel. He died quickly, of cor onary 'occulsion . And without pain, said the house physician. Jolson, GA, had returned only two weeks ago from Korea( where he sang to Allied troops. He had two-hour luncheon chat with General Macarthur in Tokyo en- route. President Truman and Mac Arthur talked privately just an hour on Wake Island a week ago Sunday in their historic get-ac- quainted meeting.
 With Jolson were two old friends, Al's accompanist and ar ranger. They had come with him from southern California for scheduled guest star spot on a Bing Crosby radio show, to have been recorded here last night.
 They telephoned Jolson's fourth wife, Erie Galbraith, whom he married in 1945. She was at En- cino Calf. She was reported to have collapsed with grief.
 Jolson was riding the crest of popularity wave for the second time in an entertainment career
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-25
NEWS IN BRIEF

PALMER, (P)-Plamer is way ahead of the nation in blOod-typ- ing for civil defense purposes, public health nurse Marjorie My ran, said yesterday.
 Miss Myren said this little Mat anuska Valley town has already set pu it's blood-typing program and the voluntary program will start in public schools early next month.
 After parental permission is ob- tained, student fingers will be pricked and Identification cards issued, Miss Myren said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-25
U. s. Rejects Red Proposal For One German COvernm't

WASHINGTON, P-Secretary of State Acheson turned down to- day a Soviet bloc proposal for a new Big Power effort to establish a single German government.
 The proposal was made Satur- day following a two-day confer ence at Prague of Russian reputy premier V. M. Molotov and for eign ministers of seven satellite nations.
 .Acheson in a statement blamed Germany's plight on Russia's post war actions. The proposals made at Prague, he said, "should be di- rected to the government of the Soviet Union." -.
 Russia, he declared, could make the postwar Potsdam agreement "one hundred per cent complete in Germany by taking the re- quired steps in the Soviet zone."
 "The time has long since passed when the world can be stirred to hope by geenral phrases from the Soviet Union about disarmament and peace and German unity" Acheson said.
 "We who have striven so hard want actions, we want the threat ening East German army disband- ed, an dthe capricious restraints on internal German trade remov- ed, and free democratic elections held in all Germany"
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-25
w A s HI NGTON, (P) -

NGTON, (P) - Four Alaska cities have applied for 325 housing units under the 1929 Pub lie Housing Act.
 The applications, to the Public Housing Administration, have all been approved.
 The number of units and the preliminary loans are:
 Anchorage 150 units and $55,- 900; Fairbanks 75 and 330,0O0; Juneau 50 and $2O,0O0; Ketchikan 50 and $2O,000.
 The report covers the period from Aug. 16, 1949 to Sept. 30, 1850.