davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03

Boiled catsup First, Mrs. O. w
Turner, Preston, Md; second, Mrs
Parl M. Adams, Bridgeville.
Homemade soap-First, Virginia
Hatfield, FELTON,; second, Hazel M
Tatman, Bridgeville.
4 Cottage cheese - First, Teresa
Clark, Greenwood.
Awards are announced in the
Delaware Colony Department. The
quality of the work was unusually
good this year and awards are as
/ follows:
Girls-Dresser scarf, outline -
First, Caroline Richie; second,
Margaret Rittenhouse.
Curtains, embroidered - First,
ROsalie lie Howell; second, Rose
Prcttyman.
Rake knitted cap-First, Lillian
Cassidy; second, Margaret Ritten-
house.
Hooking project First, Ruth
Ann Carey; second, Margaret A.
Johnson.
Any felt proiect-First, Betty L.
Hathaway; second, Rebecca
Wright.
Spool knitting project First,
Martha Arney; second, Betty Sulli-
van.
Boys II Spool knitting = First,
Gerry Palmer: second, Robert
Brown.
Scrub brush-First, William But
cher; second, Gerry Palmer.
Bread board First, Burton
King; second, Robert Hathaway.
Simple bOOk-ends - First, Ray
mOnd Robbins; second, Charles
Hudson.
Napkin holder First, Francis
Dawson; second, Richard Wyatt.
Simple Kitchen or bathroom Ak
ture-First, Ernest MasellO; sec
Ond, Gerry Palmer.
Girls-Any article, outline stitch
First, Grace Foulkrod; second,
Louise Hamilton.
Any article, chain stitch-First,
Evelyn Bergquist; second, Doris
Wright.
Italian hemstitch, prOiect-First,
Genevieve Niksa; second, Evelyn
Adams.
Stencil proiect-First, Charlotte
Voss; second, Doris Smith.
Huck towel embroidery - First,
Doris Smith; second, Doris Wright.
Applique prOject-First, Genev-
ieve Niska; second, Agnes Con-
ner.
Knitting First, Clara Fisher;
second, Helen McClafferty.
Sample of hand hemming -
First, Agnes Conner: second, Cath
crime Wilkinson.
Sample of darning and patching
First, Catherine Wilkins; sec
Ond, Louise Flowers.
Hand wOve ntable runner, pat
tern-First, Lena Hathaway; sec
Ond, Betty Lou Hathaway.
Dress - First, Florence Foulk-
rod; second, Virginia Smith.
Apron - First, Florence Foulk-
rod; second, Alice Tomlinson.
Hand woven luncheon set -
First, Evelyn Bergquist: second,
Doris Smith.
Hand woven table runner, plain
First, Dolores Mans; second,
Margaret Johnson.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03

3 jars preserves - First, Betty
Cannon, Greenwood.
3 jars of jellies or preserves -
First, Helen Leasure, Newark. Will
ma Gleimann, Newark: second
Roger WoOlfOrd, Townsend: Anna
Marie Robb, Dover: Barbara Par
ry, Smyrna.
3 jars of pickles or relishes -
First, Connie Ewing, Wilma Klei-
mann, Newark.
3 jars of canned meat or poultry
First, Wilma Kleimann. Newark:
second, Norma Jane Adams.
Exhibit of six canned products
demonstrating requirements of a
Well-balanced dinner-First. Bettv
Cannon, Greenwood; Helen Lea
sure, Newark; Wilma Kleimann.
Newark; second, Geraldine McCur-
dy, Laurel; Dolores Lloyd, New
ark.
All Clothing
Apron, junior group - First
Beverly Rusby, Smyrna; Audrey
Long, wyoming; Joyce Carey, Del
mar; Joyce Warrington, Bridge
vile; Rosemary Warrington.
Georgetown; Elsie DePrisco. New
ark; Margaret MCGOWAN. Port
Penn; second, Jean Ann Hastings,
Bridgeville; Jean Jaquette. Mil
ford; Evelyn Marvel, Milford;
YvOnne Wiley, Bridgeville; J. Ann
Georgetown; Dottie Ken
dali, Dover; Jean Stevens, Denton,
Mo-; Betty DePriscO, Newark; Bar
bara Bailey, Newark; Barbar Zeit-
Ter, Newark.
Cotton skirt, junior group-First,
Rose Marie Collision, Dover; San
dra Lea Hufnal, Dover; Marjorie
Colder, Dover; Virginia Waters.
Greenwood; Lola Lee Russell.
Bridgeville; Marlene Tyndall, Sea-
ford; Joyce Warrington, Bridge
Vile; second, Carrie Sue Melton,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03

Three-piece playsuit Second
Mary Lou Sylvester, Goidsboro.
Md. sylvianne Daugherty, Hous-
ton.
Housecoat Second, Doris Lea
Hurst, Dover.
Best dress, short First. Carol
Friedel, Bridgeville; second, De
lores Elliott, Laurel; Grace Elliott.
Laurel.
Short party dress, intermediate
First, Jane Walton, Newark: De-
loris Ulmer, HOckessin: second
Cindy Metz, Magnolia.
Blouse, senior clothing First
Carolyn Shelter, Townsend: peg
gy WOerner, Newark; second. Dr.
ane Morgan, Elmhurst: Elaine Null
Ter, Newark; Marie Woerner, New
ark; Ruth Paskey, Harrington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03

3 jars Of squash-First, Kathryn
Leasure. Newark.
3 jars Of tomatOes-SecOnd, Bet
ty Cannon, Greenwood.
Senior Canning
3 Jars of string beans-First, Bet
ty Cannon, Greenwood; Joan
Shorts, Smyrna; Helen Leasure,
Newark; Ruth Anne Proud, New
Castle; Joyce Gruwell, FELTON,; sec
ond, Catherine Larimore, Wyom-
ing.
jars beets-First, Betty Can
non, Greenwood; Connie Ewing,
Wilma Kielmann, Newark; Do
lOres Lloyd, Newark; Joyce Cru
well, FELTON,; Anna Marie RObb,
Dover; Dorothy RObb Downs, Clay
ton; second, Janet Sylvester, Colds
bOrO, Md; Mary Lou Sylvester,
GOldsbOrO, Md.
jars of greens-First, Barbara
Perry, Smyrna; Joyce Gruwell, Eel
ton; Janet Sylvester, Goldsboro,
Md; second, Wilma Kleimann,
Newark; and Mary Lou Sylvester,
GOldsbOrO, Md.
3 jars of carrots-SecOnd, Joyce
Gruwell, FELTON,, and Mildred Simp-
son, FELTON,.
8 jars of corn-First, Betty Can
non, Greenwood.
jars Of peas - First, Norma
Jane Adams, Bridgeville; second,
Joyce Gruwell, FELTON,, and Janet
Sylvester, GOldsbOrO, Md.
3 jars of apples or apple sauce,
senior canning - First, Margie
Brown, ElktOn, Md, and Helen Lea
sure, Newark; Betty Cannon,
Greenwood; Joyce Gruwell, Eel
ton; Beverly Short, CheswOld; sec
Ond, Dolores Lloyd, Newark; Nor
ma Jane Adams, Bridgeville.
8 Jars of squash - First, Betty
Cannon, Greenwood, and Mildred
Simpson, FELTON,; second, Joyce
Gruwell, FELTON,.
3 jars of tomato juice - First,
Betty Cannon, Greenwood; Joyce
Gruwell, FELTON,.
jars of pears - First, Betty
Cannon, Greenwood; Joyce Cru
we'll, FELTON,.
jars of peaches-First, Betty
Cannon, Greenwood; Joyce Cru
well, FELTON,.
3 jars preserves - First, Betty
Cannon, Greenwood,
8 jars berries First, Wilma
Kleimann, Newark; second, Mary
Lou Sylvester, GOldsbOrO, Md.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03
PRIZE WINNERS AT
KENT SUSSEX FAIR

Quart Gained tomatoes, whole
First. Mrs. William 3. COulbourne,
Houston; second, Virginia Hatfield,
FELTON,.
ct. canned beets, whole - First,
Virginia Hatfield, FELTON,; second,
Gladys J. Hates, FELTON,.
Quart canned carrots, whole -
First. Virginia Hatfield, FELTON,;
second, Asa Clogg, frankfort.
Quart canned carrots, sliced =
First, Asa Clogg, frankfort.
Quart canned green's First,
Mrs. George GiltenbOth, Milford;
second, Gladys J. Hates, FELTON,.
Quart canned vegetable (soup)-
First, Mrs. w T. Hufnal, Dover;
second, Asa Clogg, Frankford.
Quart canned onions = First,
Asa ClOgg, Frankfort; second,
Gladys j Hates, FELTON,.
Quart canned green tomatoes -
First, Annie Cow, FELTON,.
Quart canned sausage - First,
Hazel NJ. Tatman, Bridgeville; sec
ond, Asa ClOgg, frankfort.
Quart canned tenderl0in-Fir
Asa Clogg, frankfort; second, Ha-
eel NJ Tatman. Bridgeville.
Quart canned head cheese First,
Hazel NJ Tatman, BridgeYille.
Quart canned beef-First, Hazel
NJ Tatman, Bridgeville; second,
Asa ClOgg. frankfort.
Quart canned rabbit-First, Ha-
eel M Tatman. Bridgeyille
Quart canned flsh-First, Hazel
M Tatman, Bridgeville.
Quart canned cabbage - First,
Asa ClOgg, frankfort.
Preserves, Pickles, Etc.
Jar preserved citron First,
Hazel NJ Tatman, Bridgeville; sec
Ond, Mrs. j. H, Mullin, Wilmington.
Jar preserved peaches = First,
Hazel NJ Tatman, Bridgeville; sec
Ond, Grace HASTINGS, Bridgeville.
Jar preserved pears First,
Grace Hastings, Bridgeville; sec
Ond, Asa tClOgg, frankfort.
Jar preserved strawberries ~
First, Mrs. o. w. Turner, Preston,
Md; second, Virginia Hatfield, Eel
ton.
Jar preserved yellow tomatoes
First, Virginia Hatfield, FELTON,;
second. Mrs. George Giltenboth,
Milford.
Pint jar mustard pickles-First,
Virginia Hatfield, FELTON,; second,
Hazel M. Tatman, Bridgeville.
Pint jar pepper relish-First, r.
enc Voss, Greenwood; second, Ha-
eel M. Tatman, BTidgeVille.
Pint jar picked onion First,
Mrs. William E. Coulbourne, Hous-
ton; second, Asa ClOgg, frankfort.
Pint jar picked peppers-First,
Mrs. Pearl NJ. Adams, Bridgeville;
second, Hazel NJ. Tatman, Bridge
Vile.
Pint jar mayOnnaise dressing
First, Mrs. @. w. Turner. Preston,
Nd; second, Annie Cow, FELTON,.
Pint jar chilli sauce-First, Vir-
ginia Hatfield. Felton, second, Mrs.
Alvin Brown, Harrington.
Pint jar governors sauce-Sec-
OAUS A1dASA w. hlluuus DIIuSOflllS.
Quart jar picked whole beets-
First, Gladys J. Hates, FELTON,; sec
Ond, Asa Clogg, frankfort.
Quart jar spiced crabapples -
First, Virginia Hatfield, lVelton.
Quart jar cucumber pfe1les ~
First, Asa ClOgg, frankfort; sec
Ond, Hazel M. Tatman, Bridgeville.
Quart jar picked cherries-First,
Mrs. William E. CoulbOurne, Hous-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Terps Play Richmond
Tonight With Chance
To Boost TourneyBid

What two days ago was a five
team fight for the last two places
to the Southern Conference bas-
ketball championship next week
now finds George Washington and
Wake Forest eliminated and Mary
land, Clemson and North Caro-
lima still in contention.
Maryland has an opportunity to
strike a blow in its own behalf
tonight when the Terps entertain
12th-place Richmond at College
Park at 8:15. If the Terps win,
they'll be in good shape. They
beat Richmond down there by six
points early in the season.
American University travels to
State College, Pa, today for re-
turn game with Penn State. The
Nittany Lions won by only three
points at AU, but have won seven
of their last eight games and will
be top-heavy favorites at home.
AU has permission to use Hal
Sponsler. the transfer from Rich
mond.
Wilson Teachers College closes
its season tonight against the
Alumni at Wilson at o'clock.
Wilson Coach Phil Fox, Bobby
Hart. Pete English, Flash Gordon
and John Reces will be among the
old grads to play following the
annual "W" Club dinner. Wilson
has an 8-8 record.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Council Denies Summer Play
AT Resorts Bred Cage Scandal

concerning group of 500 hotels,
of which less than 10 per cent
maintain basketball facilities.
These hotels employ $4,000 to TO-
600 college students, both male
and female, each summer in such
positions as bellhops. walters, bus
boys, counselors and life guards :
The list. of players who held
down jobs in the Catskills last
summer reads like who's who
of college basketball.
Among them, besides practically
every name" New York player,
were Kentucky's Bill Spivey
Frank Ramsey. Cliff Hagan and
Bob Watson; Western Kentucky's
Rip Gish and Ed Diddle, jr.; West
Virginia's Mark Workman; North
Carolina States Sam Ranzino;
Oklahoma'S Marcus Freiberger;
Southern CALIFORNIA; Don Eby;
Bob Sakel, Evansville: Larry Foust,
La Sale: Jim Fritsche, Hamline;
John Furlong, Pepperdine: Brad
Iley's Paul Unruh and Elmer
Behnke; Duquesne's AL Bailey and
Charley Wechsler:: Zeke Sinicola,
Niagara, and Seton Halls Dick
Regan and Nick Bruckner.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Gu Tourney Bid Hit
BY Loss 10 1owson
Special Dispatch to The stor

BALTIMORE. Md, Feb. 21.-
Catholic University's faint hopes
for a spot in the Mason-Dixon
Conference basketball tourney are
all but gone today after the Cardi-
nails lost to Towson Teachers zone
defense here last night, 6l-51.
GU, 10th in the standings, is
now two and a halt games behind
eighth-place Western Maryland
with only three games to play.
The lead changed hands a
dozen times last night and the
biggest margin either team could
muster was five points. Towson's
zone proved effective although the
Cardinals tried to penetrate it
with a fast break in the final
minutes after their outside shoot
ing hadn't done the trick. =
With four minutes remaining
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Service Boxers in 19
Second Bouts
Al Fl. Myer Tonight

The Middle Atlantic. Inter
service Athletic Conference box
| ing tournament goes into its sec
ond round at Fort Myer tonight
with 10 bouts scheduled.
The MAISAC tournament is
something new in service sports
as it includes representatives
from all service branches. If the
boxing tournament goes off well
| as it appears to be doing. there
will be similar meetings in other
sports.
\ A crowd of 1000 last night
watched the opening round. which
included three knockouts and
five technical knockouts. Camp
Lejeune had the most winners
with six.
Semifinals will be held tomor-
row night and finals Saturday
night.
Last NIGHTS Results.
lls-pound lss elsssaDorsey 1I1a ,uf Fears sGamr
Air Force Base) on default.
sBollins AIT Force Base defeated james
Martin Mar auiilory iFort Lee. va.S defeated
Aldean Fagan Camp Lejeune). Steve
camp p,tq,at defeated Bill
147-pound class-Ernest Weaver 18th
Naval pistrictl scored technical knockout
over Johnny Martinez Naval Air Station
Ps Rss F ns Ls a score Of e rs ESoef ESoea
1::i Of. the second round, Eo?ie Alonze
oyer' t' Frank Wheeler Fort BeIvoir) at 3:4i
pAibs, Little Creek. vs.l defeated Raymond
dArmy d.arnf Medicsl Center defeated Kenneth
Lewis tBollins Air Force Basel KNOCKED
Center at al of the second round: Bill,
Campbell Camp Leieune) defeated Ernest
Weaver 18th Naval District.
/ l60-pound class-Robert King (Nava
Air Station, Norfolk. Va) defeated Melvin
jackson mas, Norfolk). Fleming Butler
tFort Meade, scored technical knocsou,
Of ofet the efs second found Earl Gray eBoilins
Harris 18th Naval Distriet) at ! minute
Gejeune, 1ns defested james Smith Amphibs
Little Creek. Va ON default, John Jones
Camp Lejeune) scored technical knockout
over r. j. Logan (NAS, Fatuxentb aItel
one round; Curtis. Lowe Fort Lee) de-
feated Hugh Donohue (Fort Lee) on de-
fault.
Heavyweisht class-.Bob Graves ,For'
Belvoir, knocked out Robert Hager tNAs
Norfolk at 1:19 OF the frst round.
ToniEht's PairinEs.
11s-pound elass-C. ortiz tAmphibs
Norfolk VaD. Richard Williams fCamr
Leteune) VS.. Joe Thompson Fort Myer)
Meade, vs. Robert Leeper Boiling AFB)
Roeusters soe snAV 'NAs' NorfoikS' % Bill Mckeueks
Lee5, Ed Brazerol tFort MyeD vs. Ray
Danish 18th Naval District.
135-pound class-Wallace VS.. Lawrence
Mondy, jr.. MAS. Norfolk; Horace. Sim
mons, Fort Belyoir VS.. Walter Cont. 5th
Naval District: Pockuba vs.. CLYDE Pearson
Amphibs. Little Creek, Va.
147-pound .class-Alonzo VS.. Gallusci
Rezendez VS.. Lewis.
Lejeune. VS.. King Butler vs.. Gray. Hood
vs.. Jones. Lowe VS.. Frank Buckman. Am
phibs. Little Greek. va.
l75-pound slass-Wssley gsyley; For!
Cornelius Turoner. Amphibs. Little Greek
Va. VS.. Albert .McDowere. Fort Belvoir;
BSS IassT HSlnS SnIk AFR Rs hsendds ltensI 1s
Camp Lejeune. VS.. orland Curtis. Camp
Heavyweight class-H. A, Braun. MAS
Patuxent. VS.. James Russell, Fort Meade;
/ Frank Soave. Camp Lejeune. VS.. Joe San
chez Camp Lejeune.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. Ii The
Sullivan County Resort Council
today said it is grossly unfair
to accuse mountain resorts as
breeding place for the current
basketball scandal" and declared
that the summer employment
helps $4,000 to 10000" students
pursue their college careers.
Milton NJ, Kutsher, president of
the council which speaks for sew
eral hundred hotels in the Cats
kill Mountain region of upper
New York, said that Junius Kel-
logg of Manhattan College was
approached in the city-not in
the mountains. where he was en-
ployed last summer"
Kellogg, lanky Negro star, re-
ported an attempt to bribe him
to fix a game. The expose re-
suited in the arrest of several per-
sons and frustrated the plot.
Cleared Through Colleges.
Kutsher said that the players
are cleared through their colleges,
that coaches encouraged and
actually sent their boys to these
resorts" and that the players are
given mo special financial con-
sideraticn. They, together with
the rest of the employees. receive a
nominal salary per month"
Asa Bushnell, chairman of the
Eastern College Athletic Confer
ence. said Monday that the sum-
mer basketball circuit was partly
responsible for the wave of fixes
which has involved players of four
metropolitan colleges.
The boys playing there are ex-
posed to easy money and a de-
moralizing atmosphere" Bushnell
said.
The commissioner, who also is
chairman of the Selection Com
mittee for the National Invitation
Tournament, said ECAC, having
81 members. probably will ban
summer resort basketball.
Allen, Iba Criticize Resorts.
Phog Allen, coach at Kansas,
and Hank Iba, veteran Oklahoma
AIM basketball mentor, also have
criticized resort basketball.
Kutsher said statements have
been made under emotional stress
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Win, Lose or Draw
Continued From Page CID

son. He was in the Army years. discharged major
and in 1e46 returned to Tigers varsity basketball and
freshman football coach.
Qualifying next weeks Southern Conference basketball
tournament important Banks Clemson has lost two
games by points He still has chance to make the select
eight you've try SO hard for such small
honor.
Before luncheon dishes cleared McFadden and
Reinhart naturally to the basketball scandal Banks
school control of college basketball the
solution Nobody gambling in basketball until
outside interests tried to dictate to the game Banks said
Renhar long versed in the nrcaces OF collegiate basket
ball York and long opposed to dictatorship OF the game
by anybody spotted paragraph in which New York COL
game would fade to obscurity taken out of
Ned Irishs hands in the Garden
That's rot" Renhart said I1 show you what Irish and
Madison Square done for BASKETBALL and he
pointed page that read Three Long Island
U. Admit Bribe Plot"
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Friends 7th-Groders Win

Friends School seventh grade
basketball team won again yester-
day, routing Honeywell. 36-15.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
StonIee, Cornero
Wrestle Toniqht

Gene (Mr. America) Stanlee
and Primo Camera. the former
heavyweight boxing champion,
will tangle tonight in the 60
minute time limit feature of the
wrestling card at Turner's
Arena.
The big all-star program also
includes match between Two
Ton Tony Galento and Matte
Brown and a girls bout between
Nell Stewart and Gloria Berat-
TIM.
A pair of 30-minute prelim-
inaries will see Kiman Kudo
against Ken Ackles and Ali Bey
against Bob Lorti.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Dame, Jordan was a teammate of
Krause. He captained the team
In the 1934-35 season.
Mount Carmel High School in
Chicago, where he coached 13
years. with three years of naval
service intervening. won three
Catholic high school champion
ships and two Chicago prep school
titles under Jordan.
This season at Loyola, Jordan's S
team has won II games and lost
-
Evening star., 1951-02-21

If you're like most motorists, you know that you
car requires special winter grade motor oils and lubr
cants for protection during the codweather season
But did you know you need to make the same kine
= change in motor fuel for best possible winter per
famance? You get it with todays Calso Gasoline
Winter-grade ''Calso' has the higher volatility ant
increased vapor pressure you need in cold weather
1t quickly snaps the most sluggish engine into actor
. shortens the warm-up period results in less OF
dilution and engine wear. And you get every bit o
the smooth pickup and long mileage you enjoye'
with "Calso' all summer
The "Calso'' stations in your neighborheod ar
now pumping winter grade. Drive in at the big rel
"Calso'' sign today and tank up. Winter grad
"Calso" costs you no but MWM
what difference it makes in the way MH@Hlm
your performs.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

{ M o o S 9 }
< + a u S e, who
will devote full
time to the job
of athletic di-
rector.
j or d a n, 40,
now is coach at
Loyola in Chi
cago. He will
take over the
handling OF the
1951-52 Notre
Dame squad.
During two of
his years as a
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Bribe Attempt
Continued From Page C-1.

was, or where we could reach
him. He said he would call us
again the next day, and for us
to think it over.
"He said he would pay us 81 200
$500 apiece-to keep the score
down."
Kuzara said he and Lofgran
paid no attention to the offer and
played their best. San Francisco
beat use. 55-41.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

and the score 1881 in favor Of
Towson, Gus Mickey Trepp
dropped in push shot but was
called for travelling with the ball
and no basket allowed. The Cardi-
nails dropped far behind after
that. 4f g.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Johnny Jordan Named
To Coach Irish Caqers
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Feb. 21.-
Johnny Jordan. former Notre
Dame basketball star. is coming
back to coach the Irish courtmen.
He will succeed Edward w.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Episcopal Booters Win

Episcopal Highs soccer team
defeated st. Adams, 40, at Alex
andria yesterday. Tom Hunter
scored three Maroon goals and
Hubert Beardsley kicked in one.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Pro Basketball

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Eastern Division.
w. L. Pct. w L. Pet
New York 81 81 500 Syracuse 81 IS so!
Boston - % .5S2 Baltimore II 33 .3St
Phila. % "a .547
Western Division.
w L. Pct w L. Pet
MINI pills SO Is .667 Ind'p'lis "a 81 ~.
Rochester 81 % .564 Tri-Cities % "a .39:
Fit. Wayne 26 % .413
Last Nights Results.
Philadelphia, 90: Tri-Cities, SO.
Syracuse, 81: Indianapolis. 70.
Rochester. 105; Baltimore. 80.
Tonight's Schedule.
New York at Boston
Philadelphia at Baltimore.
Syracuse al Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

YOUNG BUT EXPENSIVE-Pau Richards (center) new man
ager White introduces his bat
terry special spring drills for potential
members yesterday at Palm Springs Calf Pitcher FLOYD
Oef South Gate Ca) High School, signed
with the several weeks for reported $4,000 w.
Porter igh catcher from Oakland Cal recent
ly signed for figure said to be more than $4,000.
-AP WirephotO
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22
BY JOHN KITAsAKO

= BUDD FUKEI :. Is out of
town. That's news. because it marks
the first time in ages that the edi-
tor-publisher is taking a breather
from his typewriter and linotype.
He'll be gone for some time, which
explains why we have temporarily
taken over his column. Budd is
down in San Francisco on an un-
usual assignment he's going to
cover the Japanese peace treaty
discussions for the press in Japan,
as well as act as lisison between
Japanese correspondents and the
American wire services.
And if he finds time. he's going
to try to feed his own paper few
stories direct from the conference
chambers in the Bay City. At any
rate, readers of this paper can ex-
pect to read of Budd's impressions
after he returns.
This is a wonderful break for
Budd. Not many Nisei win have
&&AAAAAAAA&&AAa&A
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22
Honaenaakeed
PRICE QUIZ
Prepared BY Office o.
Price SicbiIixutios

@. 1 want to have a carpenter
make some cupboards and shelves.
Are his fees covered by price con-
troll?
A. If he works for you as your
employee at his hourly wage rate.
no. If he makes regular contract
with you for the entire Job where
he furnishes the materials, yes.
@. Did Congress do away with all
price controls on meat?
A. No. The retail ceiling price on
beef is the same as it was before
Congress passed the new Defense
Act. Meat dealers still must show
the price Of each cut Of beef they
display.
O. Is canned salmon under price
control YETI
A. Yes. The OPS has just ordered
reduced prices for canned salmon.
Retail prices will be from five to
eight cents can lower in about a
month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22
Public May Attend
Playfield Concert

More than a hundred youngsters
from three Seattle playfields, in
GLIDING Collins, will give a concert
of instrumental music in Volunteer
Park from 2 pm. tomorrow after
noon.
The young musicians. between 8
to IA years old. are members of or
chestras from Collins, Green Lake
and Hiawatha playfields. They have
been rehearsing since early sum-
mer under director Edwin G. Knut-
zen, supervisor of Seattle elemen-
tary school orchestras. The concert
will be their first public appearance
of the season.
In addition to the orchestral
concert, a number OF solos have
been scheduled by Knutzen.
Also on the program for the after
noon is a folk dance festival, by
girl dancers 10 to II years from a
number of Seattle Fairgrounds
Wearing authentic costumes. they
will perform dances native to the
Scandinavian countries and Latvia
The concert and festival are open
to the public, without charge.