davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
The Official
Basketball Sked

.D,-2,.Drn~D,.>se ot%,t>.>r1etH
WEDNESDAY, Jan. II
at Buddhist
$3.50 pm.-Superior VS.. Cavaliers
CAA).
7:3o pm-Allons VS.. Lotus Jrs.
60.
$50 p.m.-White River VS.. Tods's
CA.
THURSDAY. Jan. IL
at Buddhist
$50 pm. - Lancers VS.. Midgets
ca.
7:30 p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Question
Marks go.
$3.50 p.m.-Methodists VS. Savoys
(AAD.
MONDAY. Jan. %
at Buddhist
$50 pm. - Question Marks VS..
Goods 60.
7:30 p.m.-U. Students VS.. Pres
byterian ca.
$3.50 Cathay Post VS.. Sup
erior (AA).
WEDNESDAY, Jan. "a
at Buddhist
$50 p.m.-Tacoml VS.. Lotus Jr5.
co.
7:30 pm.-Tacoma VS. Barons "a.
$50 pm.-M rcury vs.. Cavaliers
tAA).
FRIDAY. Jan. 70
at Buddhist
$50 pm. ~ Allons VS.. Starlettes
60.
7:3O Main Bowl VS.. Super
or tAA).
$3.50 pm.-White RIVER VS.. King
Snak (AAD.
MONDAY Jan. 20
at Buddhist
$50 pm. - Question Marks VS.
Starlettes Co.
7:30 p.m.-Tacoma VS.. King Snak
(A).
$50 pm.-Cathay Post VS.. Me-
thodists (AA).
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 81
at Buddhist
$50 p.m.-Lsncers VS.. Methodist
"a.
7:3O p.m.-U. W. Goods VS.. Alloni
60.
$50 pm.--Mefsury Us Methodst
tAhji
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17

The more you speak of yourself
the more you are likely to lie
Zimmerman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
AAU Picks Konno
On All-America

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. II -
Ford Konno, sensational Hawaiian
schoolboy swimmer, earned double
honorS on the 1850 All-America
swimming teams as picked by the
Amateur Athletic Union and re-
leased in their January publication.
Konno was picked for both the
880-yard and one mile free style
events.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
SECOND FLIGHT

Patronize Your Advertisers
In the Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
FOURTH FLIGHT

thee pr yes.
%4tied for fifth and sixth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
Ski Enthusiasts
To Meet Friday

With TAX Momoda as chairman,
a meeting of all Nisei ski enthusi-
asts will be held from 730 pm.
this Friday, Jan. 10, in the Collins
fiendhouse, it was announced today
Movies will start promptly at
7:30 pm. followed by general
meeting and election of officers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
Miyahara, UnO, MuramOtO, Imai Snare
Top Prizes in PSGC Monthly Tourney

Scores posted by winners in the
Puget Sound Golf Clubs January
monthly tournam played las,
Sunday at Jefferson and West Sc
attic courses. were announced today
aS fOIl0uS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
SAKAHARA INSURANCE SNATCHES
TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP IN CLASSIC;
KESSNER WINS ALL-EVENTS CUP
Pin Champs Also Include Tails Fifth Ave-,
70 Nakata, Marilyn Wong, S. Nishimoto,
And Yamaguchi in Sweepstakes

The bowling champions of the
Northwest Nisei Classic concluded
last weekend in Main Bowl are as
follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-17
MEMS EVENTS

l. Sakahara Insurance Seattle
2613.
2. Shorts Hardware yakima
2604.
3. Red Front Tavern Seattle
2602.
4. Nisei Grill Seattle Renton-
1888
5. Royal Amusement CSe3ttle)-
2577
6. Puget Sound Laundry CTacoma)
2547
Singles
l. Shig Nishimoto. Boise Valley
JACL. Idaho-618
,. Pruney Tsuji, Magazine Beppu,
Seattle-6l5.
3. Fred Takagi, West Coast, Sc
attle-609
4. Ben Nakata, Iwatas Seattle
602
s. Heizi YaSuda, Ontario-59l
6. Frank Kessner, PSvGA, Sum
ner-587.
7. Hugh Kasai. New Tokyo. Port
land-583
George Hironska. jacket 81 Ro-
gers, Ontario-583
.. Dave Betting. PSVGA. Sumner.
$50
10. Jim Abe, Boise Valley, Idaho
$50
IL. Dick Osaka, PsvGA, Summer
SIS.
IL, Gene Augustine, Nisei Grill,
Seattle Renton-565.
49, Hero Nishimoto, Red Front, Sc
attle-563
IA George Sadamori. East Side,
Ontario-560
Is, George Saito, Ontario-559.
Is. Art Segimoto, 7th Ave Service,
Seattle-555.
II. Morrie Yamaguchi, Royal ANU
sement, Seattle-550
10. Pancho Nakashima, Iwata's,
Seattle-546
10. Osa Edamura Red Front. Sc
attle-545.
20 Brownie Nomura. West Coast.
Seattle-543
81. Taro Asai, Hood River-541.
%. Jack Shiota. 7th Ave, Seattle
$40
Doubles
l. Min Nakamura, Shig Hironaka
tOntario)-ll7l.
2. Tonic Hamasaki, Benny Naka-
Ia (Seattle) --l149.
3. Mako Yaguchi. Joe Asahara
CTacoma)-l1l8.
T. Willie Maebori, David Betting
(Sumner) LOTS
Sam Akagi, Tomo Saito port
land)-1075.
6. Tom Hidaka, Roy Tanagi CSe-
attle)-1074.
John Asahara, Kaz Yamane
(Tacoma)-1074
8. Paul Takeuchi Gdaho), Tony
Rambonga (Seattle)--l073.
8. Shig Sumioka, TAX Asaba CSe-
attle)-l067.
motto (Seattle) -l062.
IL. Paul Minato, Ben Sugawara
(Seattle) LOSE
Jimmy Umemoto. Bert Lind
gren (Yakima)
All-Evcnts
l. Frank Kessner (Sumner) -l726
3. Tony Rambonga (Seattle)
170l
g. Pruney Tsuji CSeattle) -1604.
Sweepstakes Especially
L. Morrie Yamaguchi, Royal ANU
sement. Seattle-ll81.
3 Pruney Tsuji, Nagamine-Bep
pu, Seattle-ll62.
3. Shig Nishimoto, Boise Valley
Idaho-ll17.
4. Hugh Kasai, New Tokyo, Port
land-1ll3.
Nobi Takahashi, Katayama's.
Seattle-ili3
g. Biff IhaShi. Coast Wide Sc
attle-l090
T. George Sono, Kings, Portland
-l087.
O. Kaz Fulfil, Russellville, Portland
-l082
o. Sam Sasaki. Kings, Portland
1910.
Budd Fukei, IWata's. Seattle
1910.
IkEDA & CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Evening star., 1951-09-16

gram previously outlined. For him
lit was the happy turning point in
"a fight which began 10 years ago.
At that time he offered an amend
ment to pending appropriation
bill designed to guarantee air
superiority for the United States.
While it was adopted at the time
by the Senate, it was ruled out,in
conference, Senator O'Mahoney
said, because "the military author
tiles did not realize the import
ance air power would play" in
World War II.
Senator O'Mahoney said he be-
lieved the Senate amendment
sponsored by Senator Smith, Re-
publican. of New Jersey, and with
which he agreed for a 21a per cent
general reduction of appropria-
tions can be justified in the COM
mittee.
He declined to express an opin-
ion on the prospective fate of a
Senate-approved amendment de-
signed to abolish extra flight pay
for Air Force desk officers. How
ever, several House members in
dicated they would fight to have
the ban removed when the bill
comes up for consideration.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
By Cecil Holland

Senator O'Manhoney, Democrat,
of Wyoming. predicted yesterday
the House will give ready concur
renee to an amendment to the
s59.5 billion defense appropriation
bill putting paddock" on manu-
facturers seeking Government
contracts.
Senator O'Mahoney. who steered
the record-breaking money bill
through the Senate with a mini
mum of changes, sponsored the
amendment giving the Govern
ment the right to terminate any
contract if it is found that the
contractor gave or offered gratui-
ties in return for favorable treat
ment.
Under this amendment, Sena-
tor O'Mahoney said" gifts whether
in the form of cases of liquor or
free hotel Accommodations, or in
more serious forms, can now be
made only at the peril of the con-
tractor
/ Confident of Air Power Move.
\ Senator O'Mahoney also said he
was confident the House would GO
along with another Senate-ap-
proved amendment providing SIS
billion for expansion of American
air power.
He said this proposal has the
approval of President Truman
and the Defense Department, al
though the funds were not re-
quested in the Presidents annual
Evening star., 1951-09-16

'gresS this week. Others included:
l. A bill boosting taxes by be-
tween SIS and $6 billion is sche-
'duled for Senate debate starting
probably on Wednesday.
2. The House Appropriations
Committee is preparing two big
money bills for floor considera-
tion--one to finance the foreign
aid program and the other for
money for military construction
program.
3. The Senate is scheduled to
consider a general pay raise bill
for Government workers after vot-
ing postal workers last week an
increase of $400 to $500 a year.
Paddock" on Contractors.
Senator O'Mahoney listed the
ban on contractors giving gratui-
ties and the provision for expand
ing the country's air power as
the two outstanding achievements
in the defense appropriation bill
which the Senate adopted last
Thursday.
AS for what he described as "the
paddock" on contractors, Senator
O'Mahoney said
THE result will be that in
spection Of work performed under
contracts, as well as the award
of contracts, will be made with
assurance to the public that slip
shod work and high profits will
not be possible"
Fought For Air Power.
Senator O'Mahoney was partic-
ularly gratified with the amend
ment for a SIS billion expansion in
air power in addition to the pro-
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Oohoney Predicts Success for Move to End Contract Poyo

budget message or any special
message.
Senator O'Mahoney said the
amendment was included in the
bill as a step toward giving the
United States. faced with the
threat of a third world war, "the
greatest air power in the world
The amendment was offered in
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee by Senator Maybank
Democrat. of South Carolina. 1t
had bipartisan support from Re-
publican Senators Lodge of
Massachusetts,, who urged an air
force of $50 groups, Wherry OF
Nebraska and others. 1t was
strongly supported on the floor
by Senator O'Mahoney and others
who expressed the belief that ex-
pansion of American air might is
essential for the preservation of
peace.
Joint Conference Planned.
Senator O'Mahoney said he ex-
pected it would be the middle of
the week before he could arrange
"a conference with the House COM
mittee on separate versions of
the defense appropriation bill
passed by the two chambers. The
House-passed bill carried funds in
excess of $55 billion; that of the
Senate more than $4 billion above
that figure.
The conference on the defense
appropriation bill. appropriating
the largest amount of money ever
contained in a single measure,
was only one of number of i'm
portant pieces Of legislation sche-
duled for consideration by Con-
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Gunmen Blame Tuxes

NEW YORK Sept. 15.-(P)-
Two men posing as special in
vestigators" entered the Brooklyn
home of Samuel FREEZER last night
and robbed him and his wife, ST.
donia, of $3.50 in cash and val
uables. Mrs. FREEZER reported one of
the men said: You know, in this
country taxes are so high that we
have to do this to get the money
to pay them"
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Unique View of Skiers

Guests at new restaurant al
Holmenkollen, New Olso, Nor
way, where the 1852 winter
Olympics are to be held, may
watch ski-lumpers through large
plate-glass windows.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
$l0,475 Gem Theft Reported

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-(P)-
Mrs. Donald Carnall, wife of a Chi
|cago lingerie manufacturer, to-
night reported the theft of $10,475
worth of jewelry from her suite in
the Plaza Hotel,
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Lahore Removes Victoria

Queen Victoria's statue, in
stalled in 1858. was the first to
be removed from the streets of
Lahore. Pakistan, under a new rule
against foreign statues, and stored
in a museum.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12
STATEMENT BY
SENATOR FREAR
Weekly Message From United
States Senator Frear To
People of Delaware
EXPRESSES VIEWS

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear states that the Defense
Housing Bill is needed to help pro
vide housing for workers at de-
fense plants and military installa-
tions where there is housing
shortage for personnel brought in
from other areas.
In his weekly statement, Senator
Frear declared that the bill is an
important part of our current de-
fense program. He cited the en-
dorsement of the legislation by De
fense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson,
and pointed out that it is designed
to encourage private enterprise to
furnish as much of the necessary
defense housing as possible. The
Senator said, however, that if
housing cannot be provided by any
other means in locality where it
is necessary for defense projects,
the government would do the job
with federal funds.
Mr.. Frear warned that the de-
fense program will be retarded un-
less necessary housing and facili-
ties can be provided in critical
areas. He pledged close review of
the operations of the bill by the
Senate Banking Committee, of
which he is member. Two import
ant areas possibly applicable under
the bills provisions are the Savan-
nah River project in South Caro-
lima and Newark, Delaware.
Senator F'rear also included in
his message a strong endorsement
of the 1851 Cancer Campaign, now
Neing conducted by the Delaware
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

Objectives which viii be empha-
sized during the week are: (1) The
home has a responsibility in devel-
oping and maintaining those quail
tiles we value in a democracy. ~
The home is the training ground
for democracy. 80 Families should
understand and cooperate with the
defense mobilization programs. (4)
Volunteer leaders and homemakers
can share their "know how" ac-
quired in home demonstration
work, in the interest of defense.
(5) Young homemakers can make
great contributions in strengthen
ing the nation.
On May 3, the State Meeting,
sponsored by the State Council,
will be held at the Capitol Grange
in Dover. Miss Laura Lane, associ-
ate editor of the Country Gentle
man, will be the featured SPEAKER.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

frame or masonry construction.
The architect suggests a colorful,
fire resistant asphalt shingle roof
which will harmonic with any
material selected. The roof also
serves as the color key for the
entire house. The recessed en-
trance porch, sheltered by the
overhanging roof which extends
over the front of the garage, gives
the house a low, ranch-type ap-
pearance, difficult to attain in
small house.
Detailed building plans for this
house are available from Walter
Il. Anicka, 617 Forest Avenue,
Ann ArbOr, Mich. Refer to Plan
No. 202.)
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

Tomorrow's World
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

and let them pray over him,
amounting him with oil in the name
of the Lord. And the prayer of
faith shall save the sick, and the
Lord shall raise him up; and if he
have committed sins, they shall be
forgiven him. Confess your faults
one to another, and pray one for
another that ye may be healed.
The effectual fervent prayer of a
righteous man availeth much. A
correlative passage from the text
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

book Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy is: (p pa, 15-1O. Are we
benefited by praying? Yes, the de-
sire which goes forth hungering
after righteousness is blessed of
our Father, and it does not return
unto us void. Prayer cannot
change the Science of being, but
it tends to bring us into harmony
with it. Goodness attains the DEM
onstration of Truth.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

Division of the American Cancer
Society. He urged the continued
support of the people in Delaware
in the fight to eradicate the dread
ed disease.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12
Nation to Honor Demonstration
Clubs in May

Delaware home demonstration
groups will observe National Home
Demonstration Week, April 29-May
5. This was announced this week
by Mrs. Charles q. Dukes, presi-
dent of the Delaware Home DEM
onstration Council, and Miss M.
Gertrude Holloway, State Home
Demonstration Leader.
During the week, national atten-
tion will be focused on the educa-
tional program carried on by the
Home Economics Extension Ser
vices in the 4S states. This years
theme is ''Today's Home Builds
TomorroW's World"
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

the panels creates a feeling of
warmth and friendliness, and of
fers the further advantage of easy
maintenance.
Flexibility of furniture arrange
ment is provided in the COM
bined living and dining area. A
built-in bench and table also is
a feature of the complete kitchen.
Adjoining the kitchen is a SER
vice room containing full laun-
dry equipment and heater, or a
stairway to the basement. The
well-proportioned bedrooms also
have generous closets, fitted with
sliding doors Of hardwood ply
wood.
The exterior may be either
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12
SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street.
Wilmington, the Christian Society.
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building. Rehoboth Beach Sunday,
April Is, will be Are Sin, Disease,
and Death Real?" Golden Text:
Psalms 68.20 He that is our God
is the God of salvation; and unto
God the Lord belong the issues
from death. A Bible citation from
the Lesson-Sermon is: James SID
16. Is any sick among you? let him
call for the elders of the church
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12
Compact Comfortable Too

Designed for comforta-
BILE, gracious living, this
compact house may be
built with or without a
basement. 1t is Plan No.
202 of Walter T. Anicka,
architect, of GIT Forest
Avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich.
This two-bedroom home
with attached garage con-
tains 1,120 square feet of
floor space, a useful fig
ure in computing local
building costs.
Sturdy hardwood ply
wood paneling of the re-
ception hall and fireplace
wall of the living room
are typical of the sound
construction specified. The
h an d S o m ely-g ain ed
hardwood face veneer of
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

ference viii be held at the univer-
sity on the next day, Saturday,
April 21.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Wild Porsnips Kill
3 Virginia Children.
Make 3 Others I'LL
BY the Associated Press

COEBURN, Va. April 16.-Eat-
ing wild parsnips yesterday caused
the death of three children oil
East Coeburn. Three other young
sters, although seriously i'll, are
expected to recover.
The dead children included 8
brother and sister-Kenneth Jor-
dan, 8, and Judy Jordan. 7-ano
Mumford Smith, IL. All three
died late yesterday after being
rushed to hospital here.
Two other Jordan children
Jimmy, 13, and Bobby, 11-and
Laddie Campbell, IL, of Covington
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Hope Hampton Home
Robbed Of S335,OOO
In Gems, Fur and Cash
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK. April 16.-Robbers
entered former film actress Hope
Hampton's Park Avenue mansion
from the roof early yesterday.
found no one at home, and left by
the front door with loot valued at
$685., 900.
The blond silent-film actress
said the haul included $500, 900
worth of gems. a silver-blue mink
coat worth $4,000. and SIS. in
cash. Police said an additional
S., 900 in cash belonging to a house
guest also was stolen.
Most Not Insured.
Most of the jewelry, police
quoted Miss Hampton as saying,
was not insured. The jewelry and
$4,000 in cash were carried away
by the robbers In a small safe.
She told detectives she recently
had taken the valuables from a
safe deposit box for removal to a
home she is building In Green
wich. Conn. Police quoted her as
saying she feared a possible
atomic-bomb attack on New York.
The burglary, police said, took
place while Miss Hampton was in
Greenwich looking at her new
home. Her maid and butler were
out. authorities added.
Professional Job.
Her luxurious four story man
sion, on Park avenue at 91st street.
was ransacked in a professional
manner. Police said the robbers
made their way over several roof
tops to enter through an emer-
.gency door.
The butler discovered the rob-
berry when he returned to the
house early yesterday.
Miss Hampton returned from
Greenwich later in the day, dis
playing an emerald-cut diamond
ring she said was worth $10O, 900.
Il have some ice left" she told
reporters.
Miss Hampton, who turned to
opera after she left Hollywood, is
the widow of Jules Brulatour, mo-
ton picture film manufacturer,
They were married In 1923. He
died October 26, 1916, leaving an
estate estimated at $5 million.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Secret Pact Reported
To Give Reds Control
|0f Hungarian Army
BY fI,s Asseeioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, April
16.-A secret Russian Hungarian
agreement permits Soviet troops
to remain in Hungary indefinitely
and assures Russian control OF
the Hungarian army. political
refugees from Hungary reported
today.
According to the Allies peace
treaty with Hungary. Soviet troops
are supposed to leave Hungary as
soon as a treaty is signed with
Austria-thus removing the need
for Russia's protection OF supply
lines to its occupation troops In
Austria.
Nullified by Secret Clause.
Hungarian refugees claim. how
ever, that this provision was null
lifted by a secret clause in the
Soviet Hungarian mutual assist
ance and non-aggression pact,
which, was concluded after the
peace treaty.
This clause, they say, author
ICES the Russians to transfer their
military headquarters in Austria
to Hungary and to keep troops
stationed in the latter country
after the signing of an Austrian
treaty by the Big -Four powers.
Soldier Exchange Provided.
The refugees said secret clauses
in the Soviet-Hungarian pact pro-
vide that:
l. Hungarian soldiers may be
sent for training to any other
friendly Communist countries, and
these countries in turn can send
their troops to train in Hungary.
2. Units from the Soviet army
or the armies of other Communist
countries can be exchanged with
Hungarian army units, with the
foreign units to be included in
the Hungarian army.
3. A permanent commission of
Soviet officers will supervise the
Hungarian army, and because OF
the shortage of Hungarian off,
GERS" Russian officers will help
train the Hungarian troops.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Campbell Service That
Matches the
Manufacturers Reputation

The instruments offered on this page are
made and guaranteed by one Of Americas
most reputable manufacturers. We feel an
obligation to you in offering Tv and Radio
Photograph maintenance and repair service
that matches the manufacturers reputation.
We cordially invite you to dial District S464
and ask for service"
Evening star., 1951-12-07

Beginning $50 9Th NV. is of
kind OF furniture rarely found priced less than regular
these superb gifts for the home that efo display
Of magnificent selection this s;nhe
Evening star., 1951-12-07

Actually find
ncted for and
cocktail table illustrated ll88 sofa
for $l5S. Gift hm oneofa- values, meeary.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18
Our legislators Are On The Spot

wishing legislators to take firm stand against
uniberal issues and undemocratic persons and to be
aggressive for legislation affecting minority groups is IN
the interest of ALL The position that Daniels and Sims
take and the degree to which they willing to stand by
their obligation to all will largely determine their
future effectiveness instruments of their and their
constituents If they surrender their integrity in the
of honors they will have betrayed the purposes
for which Negro legislators elected.
The for hesitation, the spirit of feeling their
beginning and the taking of chances quite
understandable and they should be viewed sympathetic
ally They deeply CONCERNED lest their opportunity
for becomes nil They likewise concerned
they know that everyone watching and ready
say 81 told you so The first of those two feelings is
more praiseworthy but they are both very real.
We all share both of those feelings. We do not want
them fail do want to of the legislators
fail The present situation in Arizona affects minor
tiles has many implications for fight against World
Communism and World Fascsm. We do not want an
commitment of two legislators any ISSUE We have
not benefited from the work of national figures
for instance representatives in Congress- with respect
to Civil Rights. Why expect monumental performance
from these here in state with wide southern exposure
Because of the novelty of their tasks and the and
numerical odds against them they will have to
explore all possibilities for effective accomplishments in
the State Capitol But that exploration must be realistic
both in the political and in-the moral sense.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18
Superme Court
Denies Review
OF Domoqe Suit

WASHINGTON, DC. (NNPA-
The United States Supreme Court
last Tuesday refused to review the
suit of twenty-one persons, both
white and colored, some adults
and some minors, for damages of
over $1,OO0,OOO,OOO.
The court denied their petition
for. a review ON the ground that
it had not been filed within the
time provided by law.
The case arose out Of the al
legged violation of the civil rights
of a group of white and colored
persons who sought to engage in
sports in public parks in Balti-
more.
Four of the petitioners were
among twenty-five persons who
were Jointly indicted by the Grim
inal Court of Baltimore City.
Seven of the twenty-five, includ-
Cont. on Page 81