davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-22
Classified Ads

HELP WANTED: Gardeners helper.
Experience not necessary. CA.
9O21.
FOR SALE: Grocery -delica lessen
store. Established % years. Living
quarters in back of store. Inquire
at 1919 14th Ave. between Pike
and Pine.
GARDENER HELP wanted. PR. 1928
FOR SALE:
WHOLESALE DONUT BUSINESS
Ideal for couple to operate. For
details call FRANK HATTORI
REALTY, MA. 6513.
SITUATION WANTED: Nisei man
%, wants full-time job other
than heavy work. Call Northwest
Times. Sc. 5594.
FOR RENT: Unfinished three bed
room home on South Beacon
Hill. S65 a month. Cali LA. $50;
between 4 TO 3.
GARDENER WANTED: Apply eve
nings at Tads Gardening, Pr
$3.50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-22
tnGarfieldCarnival

The Lotus Starlettes participated
in Garfield high schools carnival on
Friday. April 81 The group was in
charge of the balloon, shaving and
eho- shine booths.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-22
Real Estate
BEACON HILL HOME

BEACON HILL HOME
Living room with fireplace, din
ing room. One bedroom down and
three bedrooms up. Hardwood
floors. Full basement with oil fur
mace. Detached garage. Close to
Beacon Hill School and bus. Full
price $500. 1.5OO cash down.
BEACON HILL
Three bedrooms. Living and din
ing room. Large kitchen, full base
ment with furnaced heat. Detached
garage. House recently painted
outside. This house is close to Bea-
con Hill school and shopping cen
ter. Full price $500. CT or FILA
finances. Extra adjoining lot also
available.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

When the japanese conquered
Java, in the Netherlands East In
dies where plantations of chinchona
trees had been developed at great
expense of time and money, the
need for the bark as a natural
source of quinine, for the treatment
of malarial fever, was great.
Early in World War II, the War
Production Board under the direc-
ton OF the United States ONCE Of
Economic Warfare made plans to
stock pile. There would be great
need for quinine since we were
sending thousands of our troops to
fight in tropical and sub-tropical re-
gions where malarial fever is RAM
pant.
Chinchona is not native to
Java. The wild trees are found
growing in the wet forests that
cover the eastern slopes of the
lofty Andes. 1t was from these trees
the tiny winged seeds that were
planted in Java matured.
Each group sent out to find wild
chinchona bark was headed by a
botanist and forester. They found
the bark. Today we have ample
supplies for our needs.
Like all tropical trees, the chin
chona grows in scattered groups.
This meant waste of time and much
hard labor. However. there was
enough found containing 8 per cent
content of quinine against the Is
per cent produced by the Java
trees to make up the difference.
The bark collected was permitted
to dry slightly before it was wrap
ped III crude packs to be hauled
for long distances on the backs of
burros. Sierra Indians carried IS
pound packs for miles to established
depotS.
The quinine crisis forced us to
again collect the tiny, winged seeds
for use in developing a New World
industry. Almost a century ago the
smuggled seeds from Bolivia and
Peru became the basis of the plan
tations of the East Indies where
95 per cent of the worlds supply
Of quinine is grown. World War IFS
incident forced the United States
to repeat the long. tedious task of
collecting new seeds and building
up chinchona plantations in the
Western Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
A One Minute Test OF Your
News knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. ROLL CALL-What are
the II nations that belong to
the U. N. Security Council?
2. DONORS-Why have U.
S. occupation wives in Japan
sent their curtain rods to
war?
3. SPEEDY-What Navy
aircraft carrier set a world
speed record from Japan to
the U. s. In 7 days 1874 hours?
4. SWIMMERS - What
woman broke Gertrude
Ederle's English Channel swim
record of IA hours SO min
utes?
5. QUOTES-Who said: II
still believe that all the lead
ers of the nations today want
peace?
Answers.
/. Cuba, Ecuador, Egypt,
France, Norway, Britain, Ma
tionalist China, U. S., India,
Yugoslavia, Russia. 2. To
overcome a shortage Of pipes
to extend fuel lines to the
wing-tip tanks to give jets
extra time over the target. 8.
The Boxer. 4. Florence Chad
wick, whose time was 13 hours
% minutes. 5. U. MS Secre-
tary General Trygve Lie.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
DARLING
where
ARE YOU?

I'm t,oice as sweet as | was the
night that we went dancing. |
should have known better than to
put my trust in that old-fashioned
worthless deodorant. l never will
again. Now I've found a totally
new deodorant that's t,oice as good
in all these ways: 1t never irri-
tates normal skin, and absolutely
will not rot fabrics. 1t positively
Works- stops perspiration and
odor for "a hours. So easy to use,
too! Just spray it on = banishes
perspiration odor instantly! New
Odo-Ro-No Spray Deodorant
can't leak, can't break, can't fail!
No more of those old Ineffective
deodorants for me. Pm using
Odo-Ro-No Spray from now on!
(Be sure to ask for mem sensational
Odo-Ro-No Spray Deodordnt in the
ne1o je,oel-like blue spray bottle, pre-
tested to spray perfectly, at your toi-
letrtes counter in ttoo sizes, soc and
Csc plus tar. Double yostr money
back guarantee on every package.
Northdm Warren, Ne,1 York.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

his famous corned beef. And
a visit to practically any one
of our dozens of meat stands
will produce new and exotic
cold cuts for your trip.
A stop by Johnson & Lam
casters stand will yield Kosh-
er-style dill pickles, relishes of
almost any variety you can
think of, mustard pickles or
plain bread-and-butter pickles.
Tiny little gherkins are fun on
a picnic, too.
And if you dread the thought
of whipping up potato salad, or
cole slaw, stop by Georges
Delicatessen-you'll find these
salads already prepared. So
good they are, too.
Any one of our bakery stands
is filled with bread of every
description. And may we again
recommend the delicious potato
chips from Helen BechtePs
stand right near the front
entrance?
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Bowling Leagues
OF BrookIond Plant
Find New Homes

Member establishments of the
Metropolitan Washington Bowling
Operators Association, many of
them already crowded. are at
tempting to make room for the
% leagues left homeless by the
fire which destroyed the Brook
land Recreation yesterday.
The Ladies Sodality Union will
bowl at Hi-Skor Saturday at 2:30
pm. The Revenue Rollers found
a spot at $50 pm. Tuesday at
Lucky Strike, while the Brookland
Ladies League is scheduled at 8
pm. Friday at Lucky Strike.
The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton League will roll at King Pin
next Wednesday at pm. Corps
of Engineers found drives at $50
pm. Wednesday at Penn Recrea-
ton. Room was made at Green
way for the Letter Carriers League
Friday at 9 pm. at Grenway.
At Takoma the Brookland
Tuesday Mixed League will roll
Tuesday at $50 pm. and the
Brookland Friday Mixed League
Friday at 7.
Brookland Manager Karl Goch-
enour, anxious to help other
leagues find places. has requested
them to phone him at Lawrence
6-7556.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Korean Marathoners
Take First } Places
In Boston Classic
by the Associoied Press

BOSTON, April 20.-Two tiny
Korean schoolboys and a chunkier
and more experienced countryman
today ranked among the world
top long distance runners after
finishing one-two- three in the
famed Boston AA marathon.
Winner Kee Yong Ham, runner
up Xii Yoon Song and Yum Chill
Choi. who made an exceptional
showing in the 1948 Olympic
marathon. completely outclasseo
131 rivals yesterday during the
Furnishing 26-mile-385-yard hill
course that stretches from little
Hopkinton to Boston.
Ham, a 19-year- -oldster who at
tends Yung Chung High School
in Seoul, was the first to cross
the finish line in 2 hours, 80 min
utes, 80 seconds. For a time he
threatened to break the course
record of 2::25.39, set by his famed
countryman, Yum Box, sub. three
years ago.
Hills Take Heavy Toll.
But little Ham lacked the
stamina to negotiate the hills as
Sub did in 1947 and he was forced
to slow to walk so many times
during the last miles that he
crossed the finish line only 3 min
utes 10 seconds ahead of the 20
year-old Song, who ruined his
chances by staying too far back
during the early stages.
Choi. who started as co-fa-
vorite with last years winner,
Karl Costa Henderson of Sweden,
finished in 2:39.47. beating fourth
place John P. Lafferty of Boston,
a United States Navy aviation
machinist mate stationed at Jack
sonville, Fla, by only S seconds.
The three Koreans prevented a
homebred from winning by taking
turns wearing out their only real
threat, Jesse Van Zant. former
San Franciscan, now competing
for the Boston AA.
Van Zant jumped the field at
the outset and led for the first
S miles, until overtaken by Choi.
Then Ham and, eventually. Song
pulled even with Van Zant. They
plagued him in cat-and-mouse
fashion by springing ahead of him.
dropping back and then passing
him again.
Van Zant Forced to Quit.
These tactics wore down Van
zant to such a degree he was
forced to drop out after 10 miles.
Henderson, stricken with a
severe case of hives last week. was
in such feeble shape that he abb
dicated at the 22-mile mark after
running far behind all the way
The last American winner, little
Johnny Kelley of Boston, who led
the pack home both in 1885 and
1945, was fifth in 2::43.45, but he
never bothered the Koreans.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
By Angelina J. Corobelli

Special Correspondent of The Stor.
MIDDLEBURG, Va, April 90
The second session of the 29th an
nual spring meeting of the Mid
dleburg Hunt Racing Association
will take place Saturday at the
Glenwood Park race course here
with the running of the Mary
Mellon Steeplechase as the feature
of a five-race card. A handicap
affair, with $4,000 added money,
2-mile brush race. has attracted
16 of the country's best 'chasers.
c. Mahlon Kline's Irish Oyster
from Amber, Pa, has been as
signed top weight for the classic
by Handicapped John E. Cooper.
Irish Oyster won both his 1949
starts and drove to a thrilling
close victory over F. Ambrose
Clark's Lone Fisherman and
Happy Hill Farms favored. Adap-
table in the William Skinner
Memorial on this course last week.
A. P. paddy Smithwick from
Hyde, Md. who tied for top chase
riding honors with F. Dooly)
Adams last year, again will ride
the gelding.
Adaptable to Garry 153 Pounds.
Adaptable drew down the Sec
ond highest weight assignment Of
153 pounds. three pounds less
than Oyster" and will be coupled
with him as both are trained by
Norris H. Dixon of Newton
Square, Pa. Adaptable won the
recent Virginia Steeplechase and
finished a fast-closing third in
last weeks brush feature.
Another respected nominee is
Silver Duck. former show ring
performer who made his racing
debut this year and accounted for
his only two outings. Owned and
trained by Mrs. Beverly Bryant of
Ivy, Va. the gray gelding won his
first appearance in silks easily,
winning the featured Deep Run
Hunt Cup race at Richmond over
a three mile timber course. The
following week he started in a
1A mile fiat race at Warrenton
and nosed out such hunt meeting
speedsters as Tourville and Wingy
Evening star., 1950-04-20

with 1856 set while Boots Petit
held second place in boosting her
mark to 117-13 with a 1863. Fran
ces Wilson of Hyattsville remained
in third place with 1860 after
a 333 count while Lorraine GULL
with 1886 dropped to 1862
Marion Hamilton of Clarendon
skidded to 116-28 with a 333.
Bethesda Bowling Center, with
a 81 victory over Ice Palace
clinched the championship of the
city's premier women's bowling
circuit. Bethesda sports a seven
game lead with six games to bowl
Brookland. led by Hilda Lagos
160 and Dorothy Prentiss' 1856,
beat Hi-Skor, 81. to clinch Sec
ond place. Hyattsville with 81
win from King Pin appears to
have lock on third. Clarendon
was 2-1 winner from Greenway
with Loretto Mills bowling 1865 for
the losers.
Ellis Naiman's 466 for q season
record in the Major District
League was the big count as
Covington Motors whipped Morris
Miller Liquors. 81, at Silver Spring
last night with second high season
team set of 1888. Naiman's top
game was 178. The victors tailed
664, 500 and tbs as Pat Crescent
helped out with 1873 and AS.
Winchester Packard, led by
Tommy Mock's 155 and 436, took
two games from Fat Boy Restau-
rant. Valley Forge Beer nicked
the newly-crowned champion
Hendrix Steak House, 81, as
Frank Micalizzi rolled 396.
Al Terry's ISL and 404 was best
as H. B. Leary Motors trimmed
Miller -Wrenn Furniture, 2-1.
Billy Stalcup hit lat and 40 for
the losers.
Cletus Pannell of Miller -Wrenn
dropped his top average to 1877
% with a 375 set but increased his
lead by pin over Sonny Weldon
Of Leary's who fell to 1861 with
374. Russ Spilman held third
place with a 126-46 average after
800 count.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
.76 Crack SteepIechosers Await
.MiddIeburg Race Saturday

| to win the Virginia HorSemen's
Plate Bobby Notch. a University
of Virginia student. who made his
race riding debut aboard Silver
Duck, may not be able to make the
weight assignment of 1873 pounds
for this initial brush venture
although no other rider has been
named
Thrilling Race Promised.
Other nominees in the large
field Of topnotchers who promise
lot of trouble for the favorites
and a thrilling brush spectacle
are Mrs. J. E. Madden's Page
County, who scored easily in the
Dresden last week; Isadore Bic
ber's Repose, F. Ambrose Clark's
Greens Keeper. J. L. Bently's
Ums, Irl A. Daffln's Irish Monkey,
leader of his division in 1949; Mill
River Stables Monkey Wrench,
Bayard Sharp's Lieut.. Well. S. B.
Eckert's Pedagogue. Richard K.
Melons Replica II, L. G. VIII
Iiam's Pilgrims Way. Rokeby Sta
ble's Genancoke, John M. Schiff's
Phiblant and Mrs. T. A. RAN
dolph'S Enon.
Post time for the first race is
2:30 with the Waquepin, a 1la-
mile hurdle race for maiden
3-year-olds and up, leading of.
The remaining races include the
Panther Skin, 2 miles over brush
for 4-year-olds and up; the clos
ing race of the season, the Covert,
l-mile test on the fiat for
3-year-olds and up, and the CO.
featured Gerald B. Webb, jr., Me-
mortal race over the 1A-mile
hurdle course, a handicap affair
for 3-year-olds and up carrying
a purse of $400.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.
THURSDAY. ApRl 20. 1880
Bowler Fires 769 in Last Game
OF Season to Capture Title
By Ben McAIwee

A score of 1863 in his final game
Of the season gave Johnny Burger.
siege gun of the pennant-w winning
Duffy's Tavern team, the individ-
ual championship of the Minor
District League over Al Cissel,
Willis Builders team ace, who had
led the 12-team circuit from the
start OF the 33-week campaign.
Burger who fired a set Of 4l6 last
night, averaged 1851 for SO
games while Cissel dropped his
mark to 1878 for 80 games with
q final 352 set.
Burger entered the seasons
final game at Penn Recreation
trailing by IL pins, but after two
fiat boxes winged his way to the
title with eight straight marks, in
cluding a double-header strike.
Charley Zimmerman. rolling on
the opposing Stewards Camera
Shop team, fired 389 to gain, third
high average Of 1857 for SO
games. The match was boWled at
Penn due to the destruction by
fire of the Brookland Recreation,
home drives of both teams.
Sharing the spotlight today was
the lowly Prosperity Cleaners
team with a season record 726 game
rolled at Greenway Bowl, Dan
Pessagno, in contributing a 1856
effort, was a pin shy of tying Bob
Reid's season high. In cracking
Powell Radiators former season
mark of TOT, Pete Lipski rolled
147, Frank Baker, l40; Ashley
Mitchell, 125, and John McKim,
1926.
Mann's Decorators with a 81
win from Arcade Pontiac gained
runnerup honors on total pins over
King Pin which beat Powell
Radiator. 81. Ralph Bates 1853
and 447 helped Mann's post
q TOT game in the windup.
Toni Rowe of King Pin increased
her top average in the Capital
Ladies' Major League to 117-38
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Fire at BrookIond
Leaves Gochenour
Hot on MopIewoys

His bowling shoes destroyed
in the fire yesterday that
razed the Brookland Recrea-
ton which he managed. Karl
Gochenour was undeterred
when he rolled in a District
League match last night at
Penn Recreation.
Wearing his street shoes.
Gochenour blasted a pair of
strikes with his first two shots.
They helped the H. B. Leary
Motors team to win a game
from Wrenn- Miller Furniture.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
D. c. Youth Mound Stur
For Northwestern
Sps<laI ospo'sN 10 n, S,or

EVANSTON, III. April 20
Jack Ogle OF Washington is rated
one of Northwestern University .
leading baseball pitchers this year.
The tall southpaw. a graduate
Of Woodrow Wilson High School.
was N. US top moundSman last
season and showed he again Is
potent by winning two games
during the Wildcats resent spring
trip when they swept eight con-
tests.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Weir and Popit Named
Virginia Co-Coptoins
~ ths Associoted Pres,

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, April
20.-Bob Weir and Johnny Papit
will captain the 1850 University
Of Virginia football team. it was
announced today by Head Coach
Art Guepe.
Both boys are seniors and will
be completing three years Of var
sity football this fall Both were
named on last years All-State
eleven.
Weir. from Maplewood. N. j.. is
Evening star., 1950-04-20

a defensive end. Papit. from Phila,
delphia. is Virginia outstanding
groundgainer and was named to
he third team All-America last
fall.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
w. & M. Net Team Wins

PHILADELPHIA, April 20 (P)
William and Mary defeated
Pennsylvania. 81, yesterday. fol
its 89th straight tennis victory
1t was Penn's second loss in five
matches.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

Five years ago-Estelle Page,
Chapel Hill. N. c.. won the
North South women's golf tour
nament for the seventh time.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

Ten years ago-Blaine Ride
out won the mile in the Kansas
City relays in 4:10 as Glenn
Cunningham finished last.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Wilson Netmen Victors

Wilson High is off to a good
tennis start. The Tigers opened
their season yesterday with a 7-2
victory over Friends at Friends.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

Fifteen years ago-Navy swept
a dual rowing regatta with Co.
lumbia University.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
st AIbuns Wins at Tennis

st. Adams beat GonZaga, SIS
for its third straight tennis victory
yesterday at st. Adams.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
the MID-CENTURY MASTER
THE Worlds Most Valuable Tire"

Highest ranking automotive designers worked in full
cooperation in the design and construction of this
great Mid-C Century U. S. Royal Master.
With its EVERLASTING WHITEWALLS it
maintains for life the spotless beauty of your tires
With its PROTECTIVE CURB GUARD it ends all
grinding curb scuf and abrasion.
With its new ROYALTEX traction it moves
Evening star., 1950-04-20

ahead in slippery weather when other tires slip or
STALL 1t lets you d,ioe when other feel their
way on wet on slick, on coats of snow a0d in the
fall of sleet.
1t gives you up to 6O% more safe miles with com.
plete tread renewabiity at any U. S. Royal dealers
at any time The only such tire in the worid.
the U. S. ROYAL AIR RIDE
captured and Converted the Auto Industry"
This is the famous tire whose Air Ride principle of
more air at less pressure overnight converted the
entire automobile industry.
1t absorbs the road in sence-it steers with perfect
ease ON SPECIAL STEERING TREAOS. 1t
cushions and protects you at ANY SPEED, UNDER
ANY DRIVING CONDITIONS. This is the tire
that marks the great Mid Century turning point in
basic automobile and tire design.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

EVERY NEW AUTOMOBILE in America shows the radical
influence OF these great Royal tiresin the wider and
lower car design in the shorter lengths Of wheel
base, in the new riding and driving performance.
NEVER BEFORE such endorsement and compliment from
the automobile industry Never before tires SO com.
petely obsoeting all tires before them!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

afternoon sale.
Mr.. Pierson was introduced to
the crowd and invited to sing or
speak as he chose. He showed
mercy for swine and people by
not singing. He spoke feelingly Of
his high regard for the hog as an
honest and sincere creature. Don
Matheson, the county agent, and
Ed Barnes, his assistant, also
spoke.
A young male hog was judged
champion Of the show ard won
for his owner, Ed Latta, an cleo
trio washing machine as first
prize. The other prizes went, in
order, TO Manlsy Snipes, r. L.
lCWtsMse6 os lGst paSs)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

spacious show room enclosed by
plate-glass windows and a three
bay service room with two hy-
draulic car lifts and an electric
lubricating outfit.
The University Service Sta
tion opened on its present site
January l, 1881, in Franklin
streets first Colonial-style build
ing, which was razed last fall to
make way for the new building.
The business, which sells Texaco
products, is operated by Odis
Pendergraft, who has been with
it since 1t opened in 1891 and
has been head man since 1914.
Mr.. Pendergraft's employees
are Ross Norwood, who has been
on the force five years, Hubert
Oakley, Ernest Rackley, Dewey
Massey, Paul Harrington, and
Richard Johnson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
University Service Station Will Celebrate
Completion of It's New Building Next Week

A set Of four new Firestone
tires will be given away next
week by the University Service
Station, which will hold open
house Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday in celebration Of the
completion Of it's new building
at its old location at the corner
of Franklin and Columbia
streets. All visitors on those
three days will receive numbered
cards, and the holder of the num-
ber drawn from a hat Wednes-
day evening will get the tires.
There will also be q second prize
of a new Firestone S-151 bat
terry and a third prize Of IL lu-
brication jobs to be given In the
course. of q year.
The stations new Colonial
style building, built by William
A. Myatt Of Raleigh, includes a
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Wrens and Mail Boxes

The wrens are building nests
now, and there is no place so
much liked by a couple of nest
ing wrens as a basket that has
been hung on the porch wall out
side the front door for the mail
carrier to put the mail In. OF
course the wrens have prece-
dence over the mail-carrier, so
that what happens Is that the
householder hangs another
basket on the porch and puts up
q sign, In big letters, to inform
the mail-carrier that he Is now
to use this new basket. This Is
all right with the mail-carrier.
Just 50 there is compliance with
the Y. s. postal regulation re-
quiring . properly placed, ade-
quate. and clearly marked re-
ceptacle for mail, the malI-car-
rier Is well pleased 10 have the
wrens provided for.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Rotary Clubs Swine Show Drew Big Crowd

There was a big crowd at the
Orange County Spotted Poland
China Swine Show and Sale
sponsored by the Chapel Hill Ro-
tary Club. The Farmers Mutual
Livestock Market was filed to
capacity from morning to night.
The swine emitted loud grunts
Of delight at seeing the club SO
well represented among the spec
tators. President w, W. Pierson
was there, and Lloyd Roof,
George B. Cline, H. r. Richie,
Roy Homewood, L. J. Phipps,
zeb Council, Vic Higgins, and
John s. Bennett. DR.. George
Chrisman, who had been confined
tohis home BY illness, came 70 the