davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Leagues Competing En- Mosse
Mark Pin Tourney Opening
By Ben McAIwee

Competition in what is expect
ed to be one of the largest tourna-
ments in bowling history got un-
der way today. The Ladies Par
ent-Teachers' League. whose IL
teams roll at the King Pin, this
afternoon snatched the distinc-
ton of being the first league to
enter its entire membership in the
annual Bowlers Victory Legion
event.
Notable on the firing line to-
night will be the Colonial Village
$40 League, a newcomer to the
ranks of duckpins, which has en-
tered in a body, and the big Army
Transportation League, also at
Colonial Village, which is expected
to compete en- maSse for the fifth
consecutive year.
A letter written by j. E. Tim
Minis, secretary-treasurer of the
Army Transportation League to its
members on the new need for the
BVL due to the Korean War,
found it's way into the hands of
other leagues with telling result,
it is reported by John McCleary,
Colonial Village executive. The
BVL is helping to bring cheer into
the lives of patients in Veterans
Administration hospitals.
The month-long tournament is
being held at all member plants
of the Washington Metropolitan
Duckpin Operators Association,
the Almas Temple, Government
Printing Office and YMCA and
the establishments patronized by
the city's mems and women's ten
pin associations.
Out of every 81 entry fee 25
cents will go to the BVL and rs
cents to the prize list which will
be based on the number of con-
testants. Top prize will be 5000
for men and 500 for women.
The tournament rules:
Only league scores will be
counted and a bowler may enter
as many times as he or she rolls
in a league match.
Full handicaps, with mems
scratch, 1913; women's 118.
Entry blanks with 81 entry fee
MUST be turned into alley man
ager or his assistants before start
Of league rolling.
A contestants handicap will be
computed On his average in the
league from which he enters at
the time he enters.
Bowling employees are not eli
gible to compete at establish
ments where they work.
There will be separate divisions
for. tenpin bowlers, with handi-
caps based On a scratch OF 200
for men and women.
Prizes will be paid in cash with
the mems and women's lists sep
arate.
Undaunted by three successive
Evening star., 1951-01-03

cials feel they have secured a
young man with wealth of ex-
perience in all branches of the
harness sport"
The 29-yar-old Lynch, who. in
the off season is head of the his
tory department and director of
athletics at Pembroke (Mass)
High School, started his racing
career when he was Is as start
ing Judge at the Weymouth
(Mass) Fair. For the last four
years he has been the Massa-
chusetts Racing Commission pre-
siding steward at all harness
tracks in that State. He was as
sistant racing secretary at Old
Orchard Grand Circuit meeting in
1949 and last year was racing
secretary at Worthwhile Downs and
presiding Judge at Thorncliffe.
Lynch is a former president of
the Metropolitan Driving Club of
Boston and while stationed in
Africa during the war he conduct
ed harness horse racing at Casa
blanca.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Stan|ee and Scott GrappIe
Without TV al Turner'S

Television will be eft out to-
night, when Gene (Mr. America)
Stanlee meets The Great Scott
In the Commute limit wrestling
feature at Turner's Arena.
Mrs. Florence Turner, promoter
at Turner's, feels that television
has played out its hand and now
is hurting attendance
Matte Brown and Jesse James
will take on Ken Ackles and
Roland Meeker in a team match,
while Commute matches list Lou
Bertucci against George Maori
costas and Francois McQuet
against Jim Austeri.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Husband and Wife,
Sister Kenny Events
Corded for BowIers

High on the weekend bowl
ing program will be the sec
ond annual Husband-and-
Wife Handicap starting at
noon Saturday at King Pin
and the sixth annual Sister
Kenny benefit carded at 2
pm. Sunday at Hyattsville
Recreation.
The winning couple in the
husband-and-wife three-game
affair will receive 80 per cent
of the total prize fund and a
trophy. Entry fee is Sc per
couple. Handicap is two thirds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Waldron
were last years victors.
Top prize for men in the
Sister Kenny will be $50 while
the women's prizes will be
governed by the number of
feminine entries. Full handi-
caps will be based on 1913 for
men and 118 for women. Entry
fee is SO.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Undefeaied Gonzasa Host
To HyattsviIIe Toniqhf

Gonzaga, unbeaten in eight
starts, faces Hyattsville at Con-
zaga today on a high school bas-
ketball schedule which otherwise
has Friends at Roosevelt, George
Washington at Wilson and CAL
vert Hall at Priory.
Gonzaga. leader in the Metro
politan Catholic League. defeated
Roosevelt. 1927, yesterday.
Jerry LIE Compile led the Eagles
with 1s points, while Roosevelt
was led by Bill Smith with II
points. The Eagles took a 22-l5
halftime lead and coasted.
Evening star., 1951-01-03

Undaunted by three successive
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Cooper Leads Scales Five
To Victory Over Kavakos

Bobby Cooper scored 13 points
to lead Malcolm Scates to a 44-39
victory over Kavakos Grill in a
District Recreation Department
Basketball League game last night
at Roosevelt High.
In another game at Roosevelt,
Washington Gas defeated st. Mar
tins 1880 club, 44-33.
In a Recreation Department
game at Wilson, Bethesda Econo-
my Market won over Teehan's
Restaurant, 1927.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
With Bill leeteh

refugees have been established
through cooperation with friend
ly farmers. Much money has had
to be spent in the purchase OF
wire, posts, signs, trees. shrubs,
seeds, labor and equipment. This
program has been a prime factor
in steadily increasing the States
upland game population over the
last four years.
Fishing Facilities Increased.
The departments greatest ex-
pansion has been in the fishery
section. Facilities at Beaver
Greek and Bear Greek hatcheries
have been increased. All farm
ponds have been stocked with bass
and bluegills. Plans are under
way to set up a Statewide stream
improvement and pond 'construc-
ton program to meet the need for
more and better fishing areas.
Widespread studies have been and
are being made constantly in this
field.
During this four-year period
the army of licensed hunters and
anglers increased by 23,423, and
the game warden force has been
increased from 81 to 50 members.
The departments official organ,
The Maryland Conservationist,"
has increased in paid subscrip-
tions from SO to more than 1000
during the last year Over the
four-year period the Monthly
News Flash" has increased in cir
culation from 500 copies to more
than 10000. Altogether, great
progress is being made in wildlife
conservation and today Maryland
is considered one of the leading
States in the country.
Evening star., 1951-01-03

RoSecroft Race
way this sum-
mer, William E.
Miller, ira c k
president. a n :
nounced today.
Lynch uc-
C e e dS George
Enslen Of Har-
rington. Del.
Miller, h i'm
self one Of the
sports leading
owners, drivers,
breeders an d
trainers, sal d
Rosecroft Off
Evening star., 1951-01-03

strides forward
during the last
four years. We
have just fin
ished reading
the com m s.
sion's S report
covering t h e
period l 9 4 7
through / 9 5 0,
and it's accom-
plishnents are
truly impress
sive.
Not the least
has been the
constant pro-
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Close for Firemen

Francis Mayhem scored a foul
shot in the last Is seconds to give
the D. c. Firemen a 52-51 victory
over the Park Police in a YMCA
Basketball League game last night.
Herman Bischof led the Firemen
with 81 points.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Roseeroft Appoints
Massachusetts Man
As Race Secretary

Jim Lynch of Abingdon. Mass,
regarded as one of the rising
young racing officials of the coun-'
try, will be racing secretary at
Evening star., 1951-01-03
OUTDOORS

Maryland's Inland Game and
Fish Commission under the able
guidance of Ernie Vaughn. its
director, has made some fine
Evening star., 1951-01-03

sets under the 400-mark, Pat
Crescent came back strong last
night with a 446 count which
lifted his sensational Major Dis
trict League average to two pins
shy of 1872 for 81 games, Helped
by Pats top single game OF l64
and Don Cutsail's 146 and 410,
pace-setting Valley Forge defeated
Posin's Bakery, 81, with a 1874
team tally. Posins bagged the
final game, TIL to 658 as Julie
Singer climaxed a 406 set with
100 and Frank Carter capped a
420 set with ISL.
Second-place National Bohemian
remained seven games behind
Valley Forge with 2-1 win from
Arcade Pontiac. Tommy Mock's
1853 in a $50 set was best for the
victorS.
Billhlmer & Palmer won the
final two games from third-place
AIS Chicken House with Ray Wat
sons 164 and 412 the big blows.
Abe Weinberg, back in the AIS
lineup after a months illness,
bowled l49 and 407. Jack Tai
bert's ISL and 404 led the way as
Galliher g. Huguely beat Win
chester Packard, 2-l.
Evening star., 1951-01-03

Fifteen years ago-The Red
Sox purchased Infielder Eric
McNair and Outfielder Doc
Cramer from the Athletics.
Evening star., 1951-01-03

Three Bees with % of SO games
won led the first series in the
Woodward g. Lothrop Mixed loop.
Current Waves trailed by two
games while the Ad Libs and First
Nighters tied for third place. Three
Bees also sport season record team
scores of 539 and 1,511.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-07
Walter Measure,
House I'll Bill
Action DELAYED
House Judiciary
Committee ais
To Set Meeting

WASHINGTON. D c., Feb 7
Failure of the House Judi
ciary committee to schedule a meet
ing last week will postpone commit
ee action on both the Walter Ma
ttualiza ton and House version OF
the Soldier Brides bills for at least
an5ther week, the JACL ADO re
ported today
Both of the bills have been ap-
proved by the subcommittee. In the
Senate, the Judiciary committee al
ready has approved a Senate COM
panion bill to the Soldier Brides bill
The Walter Naturalization bill is
designed to remove race as re-
quirement for naturalization. Both
Soldier Brides bills seek to extend
the provisions of the present Soldier
Brides Act to admit japanese and
Korean brides of servicemen and
veterans, for another year. The
present act expires Feb. ID.
The House Judiciary committee is
planning a meeting sometime this
week at which time it is expected to
consider both of the Walter bills.
Rep. Francis E. Walter 3D., Pa,
author of the two measures, said he
anticipates the Judiciary committee
will approve the bills. II so. they
may be scheduled for action by the
House On the Feb. 10 call of the ca
lendar.
The Senate version of the Soldier
Brides bill is scheduled to come up
on the next consent calendar call
in the Senate, although the date of
the call has not yet been set
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-07
POTS AND PANS

What type IF cooking utensils
should I buy2" queries the bride.
Should I replace those I have with
others the advertisements say cook
the food more nutritiously?' asks
the housewife of several years.
You pay money and plenty of it.
to bring food into your h5me these
days, so you want to be sure that
you won't waste it through impro-
per cooking or use of poor utensils.
What are the facts on which we car
base intelligent answers to these
questions?
No one material is ideal for all
cooking purposes. Each has its own
advantages and disadvantages, so
the type of cooking and kinds of
food prepared, as we'll as the pocket
book, should determine what claims
storage space in your kitchen.
Aluminium is perhaps the best and
most even heat conductor Cast al
minimum and the heavier stamped
or sheet aluminium are satisfac, ory
but the lightweight stamped or
sheet form Warps and dents too ea-
silly to be practical for continued use.
If acid foods such as tomatoes and
rhubarb stand in aluminium for any
length of time they will pit it, and
alkali foods will leave a dark film,
making it harder to keep bright.
There is no scientific basis to state
ments that aluminium cooking uten-
sis are injurious to health. The
cost of good quality sheet aluminium
ranges from inexpensive to moder-
ate, and the heavier cast aluminium.
which has a lifetime" expectancy,
is moderately priced in most brands.
Stainless steel is another very po-
pular material for pots and pans.
Pans made a few years ago scorch-
ed food To overcome this, the ma
nufacturers have covered the bot
toms of the pans with copper or al
minimum with insula ton space be-
tween. Stainless steel is easy to
care for, is practically indestructi-
BILE, but is expensive.
EnamelWare and glass are similar
in many ways. Foods do not affect
them, they cannot stand sudden
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-07
Sen. McCarran
Introduces Bill
For EN- Again
Omnibus Measure
Aids Issei Seeking
u. S. Citizenship
CONTINUED from Page Il


lated 70 interested governmental
and governmental agencies
Including the JACL ADO, for stu
dy and comment.
Since that time. committee staff
members and experts from appro-
pirate government agencies have
ben checking and re-checking the
thousands of provisions of the bill
which revises hundreds of prior i'm
migration or naturalization laws.
The bill which I am today introduce
ing constitutes a refinement of the
Omnibus bill which I introduced in
the 81st Congress"
Sen. McCarran said he understood
Rep. Francis E. Walter Cd. Pa, au-
thor Of the Walter Naturalization
bill and chairman of the House Sub
committee on immigration and Ma
turalization, will introduce a COM
panion bill in the House.
Masaoka said he was told by Rep.
Walter that his bill will be introduce
ed within few weeks.
joint hearings on the Senate bill
and its companion House measure
probably will be held sometime dur
ing the next few weeks.
The JACL ADO has formally ask
ed to appear at the hearings, Masa-
Okla said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-07
It's Your Home

temperature changes without crack
ing, and their useful lives are much
shorter than metal utensils. Ena-
melWare is actually from one to two
coatings of glass over a steel base,
a base that will rust if exposed.
Single-coated pans are dark blue
or grey in color, chip and crack ca
silly, and are cheap. Triple coatings
come in many colors. are more dur
able and more expensive. Both
glass and enamel are good for cass-
erole use in the oven, and glass is
popular for pie and cake pans CIV
ing a well-browned product. Glass
s moderately priced. but has to be
replaced frequently due to break
age.
Heavy cast iron is excellent for
skillets and Dutch ovens. It con-
ducts heat evenly and slowly. and is
moderately priced Sheet steel or
iron heats uneYeulg. warps and rusts
easily. but is inexpensive. Tinware.
when bright. Is satisfactory for oven
use. is inexpensive. but needs care
in washing so as Mt % take the thin
tin coating off the readily unstable
metal base.
More information on the materi-
ais. the basic utensils needed. as well
as other points on selection. use and
care. are given in the new bulletin
from the United States Department
of Agriculture entitled Pots and
Pans for Your Kitchen. Home and
Garden Bulletin No. 2. available
from your county extension office,
or for ten cents from the Superin-
tendent OF Documents at Washing
ion, d. C.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-07
Tacoma States
Pre-COnyentiOn
Rally Feb. Il
Mizukami Heads
Plan Unit; Banquet
And Dance Billed

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. with
the Northwest Young Buddhist lea
que convention in Ontario. Greg.
but few weeks away, the Tacoma
YBA and the Young Adult group
have scheduled a pre-conVention
rally for Sunday Feb Il, in he Ia
coma Buddhist church.
Registration fee will be fifty cents
for members and seventy cent
for non-members.
The schedule for the day will be
as follows
IL p.m.-Registration and ser
vice.
$3.50 p.m.-Meeting
3:30-4:30 p.m.-Discussion
4:30-5:30 pm.-Free period
$50 p.m.-Banquet with enter
tainment and dancing to follow.
Assisting general chairman Frank
Mizukami are Kimi Fujimoto, re-
gistration; Yasuko Hashimoto and
Mrs John Sasaki food. Young A
dults meeting and discussion: Ak
Yotsuuye and Eleanor Yoshioka. en-
tertainment and dance. and Nancy
Otsuka, service.
A membership drive will be initia-
ted at this rally.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-07
Hints for M en-.
On Wedding
Bouquet
BY JOHN Y. FUKUYAMA
Of University Flowers

I1.27.>s.1o.>c.>e.>s.Ds.>e.Dc.IeZr.
II you're the prospective groom
and stuck with picking out the
brides bouquet, don't despair be-
cause she could have assigned you
with lot more difficult task.
Assuming that you don't know a
daisy from a hollyhock-and how
true 1t is in many casesl-just re-
member it's a brides bouquet you
want and not a bunch of flowers
which so many men spontaneously
and enthusiastically request
To begin with, the bridal bouquet
should be entirely composed of whit
flowers. so don't suddenly recall thai
she loves red roses Unless-she
has been married twice or thrice in
which case you can use flowers in
all eolors of the rainbow
So many walk into a flower shop
and say, I'll have some Of these and
a few of these. etc This way yot
may get your moneys worth but all
the money saved will not compen-
safe for what your future better half
will say when she sees the bunch of
flowers bridal bouquet
For white flowers appropriate to
the occasion. YOU might choose a
stephanotis eascading bouquet
touched with a white orchid made
as a detachable corsage Lilies o.
the valley combine well with camel
las or carnations. For a spring
wedding. Shasta or Marguerite dali
sizes make a smartly-styled arrange
ment.
More and more white phalaenop-
sis are being used for small but
smart bouquets either with or with
out prayer book
In the summer. white gladioli in
full bloom make beautiful arm or
semi-arm bouquets.
These are just a few suggestions
for you men.
Now that you've selected the flo
wers, don't worry about the design
of the bouquet itself It's a highly
specialized job and one your fan
Gee wouldn't know about either so
tell him to go to it after you have
described the height, the shape,
and the taste of your future better
hall. So, it's not 50 bad is it-iust
so you know what you're doing and
know what you're getting into?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-07
Nisei Will Weigh
Race Relations

Race relations will be the main
topic at the l1:15 am. Nisei service
at the japanese Congregational
church this Sunday, Feb. Il.
Special guests will be five miyer-
sity students from the University
Congregational church. One Of
them will give the message and the
others will sing several selections.
The public is cordially invited.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-07
NISEI CALENDAR
FEBRUARY

FEBRUARY
II - Annual Bellami tolo dance.
Our Very own In Rainbow Room
of Edmond Meany Hotel Bumps
Blackwell and his orch. Hours 9 pm.
to Il midnight.
18-JBC family Mite - movies,
scout court of honor, recognition OF
Cub pack and Brownies. 7:30 PIN.
18 = Lotus YBA pre-convention
rally and membership drive social
IN Seattle Buddhist Church.
21-Presbyterian basketball teams
skating party in Rollerland. 1890
pm. to 1890 am.
MARCH
winter Serenade", instrument
tai and vocal program TO Be spon-
sored by the Japanese Methodist
church for the organ fund
II - japanese Congregational
church bazaar.
17-Lotus YBA dance.
22-Skating party in Rollerland
sponsored by Methodist Service
Guild. Hours from 1920 pm. to
1890 am.
25-Annual Easter play from 7.30
pm. at the japanese Baptist church.
31-Annual Maryknoll Parish ba-
zaar.
31-A stag -stagette dance, Fools
Paradise, to be sponsored by the
Regina girls club in Buddhist audi
torium pm. to Il midnight.
APRIL
81 - Annual Japanese Baptist
church bazaar.
SEPTEMBER
|. and 3-N. w. District JACL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-07
Church to Honor
Susurni Friday

Art Susumi who will be called in
to active duty with the 497th Air
Base Group tReserVel on Feb. Is.
will be honored by the young peo-
pie of the japanese Congregational
church at a farewell party from 8
pm. this Friday Feb 8, in the
church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-07

Prepared by the staff of the
School of Home Economics, Uni
versity of Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-27

as to the beating. the Government
Iput several rebuttal witnesses on
the stand yesterday afternoon.
Among these was. Mrs. Mildred
E. Rothgeb. executive vice presi-
dent of Uline's, who testified she
was present when Proctor made
the statement to police. She said
he made it willingly and was not
Imistreated.
Others Deny Mistreatment.
Other witnesses also denied that
Proctor had been mistreated. Vim
cent L. Korce, a lieutenant at the
District Jail, said he had ex-.
amined Proctor and found him
in good condition.
Allen, whose confession told of
his going to the garage with Proc
tor to rob Mr.. Schomber, testified
he had told police an untruth.
He testified he made the state
ment after police had urged him
to play baH' with them and
because he knew Proctor would
implicate him anyway This last
statement by Allen was classed
as ''ridiculous" by Assistant United
States Attorney Harold H. Bacon
in final argument to the jury.
On the stand, Allen testified
the police had not mistreated him,
contradicting earlier testimony by
Proctor that he had seen them
beat Allen.
While denying in his testimony
that he had taken any part in
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Two men await sentence to
death by electrocution as a result
of their conviction Mte yesterday
by a District Court jury of first
degree murder in the fatal beat
ing of a Uline Ice Co. truck driver
last December while robhing him
of $108.
A jury of nine men and three
women had deliberated little
more than an hour and a half be-
fore returning their verdict as to
Albert Allen, %, and Frank j.
Proctor. 81, both colored, at $50
pm. The death penalty is man
datory in the District on a first
degree murder conviction. The
jury also found the two guilty on
separate robbery count.
Judge Richmond B. Keech did
not set a date for sentencing. but
court attaches thought it likely
that he will impose sentence next
week.
The victim of the two defend
ants was George Schomber, SO, of
729 Twenty-second street NV,
who was found unconscious in the
Uline garage at Third and M
streets NE. last December 80 and
died several hours afterward In
Casualty Hospital.
Contradicted Confessions.
Confessions made to police by
both men were contradicted by
them when they testified.
Proctor's confession had stated
that he struck Mr.. Schomber with
a heavy push broom and kicked
him. The confession also stated
that he and Allen had hidden in
the garage to wait for Mr.. Schom-
ber.
On the stand, Proctor testified
police forced him to make con-
fession by beating him, but said
he could not name the policemen.
To refute Proctor's contention
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Destitute British Lords
Offered Gosh Looms
RY HE Assoeioted Press

LONDON, April 27. - Britain's
Socialist government announced
last night that it would come to
the aid of financially distressed
lords and ladies who live in the
Nations more statel ymansions.
Destitute gentry who can't keep
up these national heritages. .
the government said, can apply
for cash loans fro mthe Treasury
A will tatooed on sailors back,
with signature on his thigh, proved
quite legal and is regarded as one
lof Britain's oldest.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Awaiting Sentence to Chair For Fatal Beating of Trucker

the crime. Allen testified that
Proctor had admitted TO him that
he robbed and beat Mr.. Sf1omber.
Defense Attorney E. Paul va
selli. who represented Proctor, in
final argument to the jury declared
police had failed to advise his cli-
ent as to his rights when taking
statements. After the jury's ver-
dict Attorney Yaselli asked the
Evening star., 1951-04-27
GOING
REAL ESTATE SHOPPING
THIS SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY?

then be sure to shop first in the big real estate sec
ton of The Star tomorrow and every Saturday By
consulting the large selection Of properties advertised
in The Star Saturday you'll have more time to shop
around to inspect homes :. to compare values
The Star carries real estate display advertising
than the three other Washington newspapers combined
i. than any other paper in the United States