davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
The Official
Basketball Sked


at Buddhist
$50 pm. - Superior vs.. Savoys
(AA).
7:30 pm - Methodist Us. Maip
Bowl (AA).
$3.50 Tacoma VS.. Allons Ca.
THURSDAY, Feb. Is
at Buddhist
G:30 p.m.-U. Students VS. Mon
archs "a.
7:30 p.m.-White River ". T G.
oma "a.
$3.50 pm.-Lancers VS. Presbyter-
ian "a.
FRIDAY, Feb. 16
at Buddhist
7 pm. - Cathay Post VS.. Main
Bowl (AA.
8 pm.-Mercury VS.. Savoys (AA)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
.NiSei Veterans Group Sets Dates
For NV. Gage Tournament

Whether the Northwest Invtaional Basket
ball will definitely scheduled
Buddhist Auditorium, depend very
response by outside teams.
Ogishma chairman Committee,
today
outfits
they spokane Portland Ontario Yakima
Ogishma NORTHWEST TINES that the Nisei Vet
Committee sponsoring this annual affair at the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14

Down payments shown keeping with prices of this DATE Purchase
prices will be those prevailing at fine Of delivery Refieeafors will
be aside for you three months ahead Of completion date Of your
savings ps Every effort will be made TO have your selection
at this fine but Of course, this cannot be guaranteed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
Send in Scores
OF Cage Tits

The Northwest Times shall be
more than happy to print results
of the local Nisei basketball lea
que games. Teams are request
ed to slip the scores through the
mail slot of our office immediate
ly after their games.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
ksgr. Sehieder Heads
Catholic Youth Council.

The first National Catholic
Youth Council, representing 6
million young people, has been
organized, the Rt. Rev. Joseph E.
Schieder, director of the Youth
Department, National Catholic
Conference, announced yesterday
The Most Rev. John j. NIFTY,
Archbishop of San Francisco and
Episcopal Moderator of the Youth
Department. at the same time an
nounced that Msgr. Schieder has
been appointed as the first ma
tional director Of the new council.
The council will serve as the
coordinating agency for all Cath
olic youth organizations in the
country and will promote q four
fold program of spiritual, cultural,
social and physical activities of
these organizations.
First meeting Of the new body
will be held October lila, in
Cincinnati. Immediately preced-
ing the third National Catholic
Youth Conference there October
1919.
The National Youth Council was
suggested by the NCWC admin
istrative board in 1887 and ap-
proved by the American bishops
at their annual meeting the same
year, but its organization has only
now been effected.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Boy Struck Down by Auto
Enters 4fh Year Of Coma
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

ELKHART, Ind. April 21.-
This is an anniversary for 7-year-
old Larry Dean Wilson-but he
doesn't know it. and it's an un-
happy one for his parents.
Larry has been unconscious
since he was run down by an auto
mobile here just three years ago
today.
He suffered a brain injury.
physicians say, and resulting
scar tissue does not allow that
part which controls conscious
moves to function.
He is reported in fairly good
physical health, but doctors offer
little hope that he viii regain
consciousness.
Larry has been a patient in
Elkhart General Hospital since
Che accident. He is the son OF Mr..
Ind Mrs. Donald Wilson.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

tractor or licensee, shall use a vehicle equipped with a reason ably tight container body. A suitable cover shall be provided on all such vehicles to prevent the wind filtration of ashes or debris, and dislodgement of con tents by road shocks. No col lector shall be licensed by the City of S-Nard unless equip ment of such collector shall comply with all the pubic safety regulations of the City concern ing the same. All vehicles used by the Collector shall be kept clean, well painted and in good repair. Vehicles used for gar bage disposal shall be thorough ly flushed and brushed each day.
 SECTION 49. Penalties. Any person, firm, or corporation vio- lating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall upon con viction thereof be deemed guilty Of a mlsdemeanor and punished by fine of not to exceed S100.O0 or Imprisonment not to exceed 30 days, or by both.
 SECTION 50 Repeal of Other Ordinances. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 SECTION 51. Passage. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after the
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

passage and publication ing to law.
 Passed by the Common cil, and approved by the of the City of Seward, 4 this 24th day of January,
 EUGENE N. JAN
 Mayor, City of
 Seward, Alaska.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Pharmaceutical
Group to oMeet

Pi Auxiliary of the Alpha Zeta
Omega Pharmaceutical Fraternity
will be hostess to its national Of
ficers and IA chapters from all
over the country at a regional
convention tomorrow and Sunday
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Main business of the convention
will be completion of arrangements
to establish a scholarship fund
in each of the pharmacy schools
where the fraternity has chapters.
Entertainment will include a
dinner dance and a home talent
show tomorrow and brunch and
banquet dinner dance on Sunday.
Mrs. Benjamin Rubin, Pi Auxiliary
president. will greet banquet guests
who will be headed by Mrs. Ed
ward Barmen. national president.
Mrs. George Bayer is chairman
of arrangements for the meeting,
assisted by Mrs. Louis Balotin,
Mrs. Harold Goldfedder, Mrs. Irv-
ing Goldberg, Mrs. Benjamin
Schoenfeld and Mrs. Sidney
Shochet as co-chairman.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Collectors Corner
Is Bazaar Feature

Mrs. Elizabeth Pritchard is in
charge of the Collectors Corner
at the annual bazaar in the parish
house of st. Paul's Church 2430
K street NV. from IL to S o'clock
tomorrow. Mrs. Pritchard is as
sisted by Mrs. Earle R. Closson,
Mrs. H. Monroe Rad1ey. Mrs,
Charles L. Schram and the Misses
Mary McCallum and Betty Beck.
The Woman's Auxiliary has
charge of the food table under
the direction Of Miss Mary Able
and her co-chairman, Miss Evelyn
West of St. Paul's Guild. Others
aiding in the work at this table
will be Mrs. o. w. Martin, Mrs.
William D. Gloyd and Mrs. Ar
'lington A. McCallum, wife of the
rector emeritus of the church.
The Misses Helen Munroe, Mar
garet Milburn, Grace Baber, Alma
Van Aman and Elizabeth Waters
also are aiding in the work for
this table.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
FrenchCIub
To Be Feted

Members of the Club Feminin
de Liaison Franco-Americane will
be entertained at a tea to be
given by Nine. Christine Marti-
neZ-Vargas, daughter-in-law of
the Bolivian Ambassador. this
afternoon at the embassy, 3012
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Honor guest will be Nine
Jaudoin- Prom, president of the
Club Franco -Americaine in Paris
The mother Of the hostess. Mrs.
Christine G. Cronan, is a men,
ber of the Paris group which is a
sister club of the local organiza-
ton.
The new president of the local
club is Nine. Jean Hugon. great
great-granddaughter of Gen. Mar
quis de Fontbonne, who fought
for American independence with
other French patriots.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Exclusively Yours
Mrs. Mesto Quoshes Resignation Run1or;
Group to Pick Most Attractive Dozen

the committees of the Black Tie
Dance will select whom they con-
slider to be the II most attractive
women in Washington. The de-
licious, delightful, and delovely
dozen will not be made known at
the dance which takes place next
Friday at the Sulgrave Club, but
will be described in the middle
cember issue of Diplomat maga-
zine. 1t will be interesting to see
how the three committees run
ming the dance-10 bachelors, 10
ISplnSters and Is married couples
get together on this controver-
Isial subject. Easily done or not,
they say that nominating the
most attractive IL will become
an annual feature of the new
Black Tie series. The delightful
dozen, incidentally, will be special
guests at the second Black Tie
party-a tea dance on New Years
Day - when Douglas Fairbanks,
ljr., national chairman of the
American Fund for Korea, will be
on hand. Black Tie profits to date
and clothes contributed on that
occasion will go toward helping
the destitute Koreans.
Some of those planning to twirl
at the dance Friday are Emma
and Cornelius Bretsch, the Morris
Cafritzes. Nancy and Tom Clag-
EFT, the Conway Hunts, the Bill
Doellars, the Jock Merriams, the
Bob Portners, the Wiley Buchan-
ans, and etc, etc, to the tune of
about 400.
"Teenie' Ekengren Hawkins
leaves tomorrow after a months s
visit with her sister and brother
in-laW, Elsie and Gene O'Dunne.
She goes back to Lima, Peru,
where her husband, Dick, and
family are holding down the fort.
Dick is First Secretary at our
embassy there. AS a farewell to
friends who entertained her on
the old stomping grounds, Teenie
was hostess at a large dinner at
the Sulgrave dinner dance Tues
day night. Eleanor and Pete
Brady were there and Patsy and
Jim Gibson. Serita and Creighton
Peet. the Cuthbert Trains, Cheeta
and Woodson Houghton and Mary
and Gale Mclean who spend
little time on the city scene. Be-
tween summering in Maine and
wintering in Florida. the McLeans
HE to their nearby Maryland
farm where they have built a
spacious one-story house about
the size of the pentagon, their
friends say.
Bubbling Faye Emerson, down
here for the Bottlers Convention
lunched yesterday in the May
flower Lounge with Pepsi-Cola
President Alfred Steele and his
chic wife. and Marvin Braverman
Except for Faye, the bottlers have
been so quiet all week they must
have been bottled up in their
own bottle-neck.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Miss McCord
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. McCord
of Little Waterloo Farm, Easton,
Md. today announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Har-
riett Valiant, to Mr.. Dulaney
Forrest deButts III, son of Mrs.
Dulany Forrest deButts, jr., and
the late Mr.. deButts of Easton.
Miss McCord is the grand
daughter of Mrs. jeremiah VAL
liant and the late Mr.. Valiant
of oxford, Md. and the late Mr..
and Mrs. Charles D. McCord Of
Cordova, Md.
Mr.. deButts Is the grandson of
Mrs. Henry Morris Marshall and
the late Mr.. Marshall of Mark
ham, Va, and the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Dulaney Forrest deButts of
Upperville, Va. He is the nephew
of Mr Henry Ashby deButts Of
this city and Upperville.
The wedding will take place in
January.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
ENse PottengM
Becomes Bride

The Rev. Clarence Wise of
Lewis Memorial Methodist Church
officiated at the wedding Novem-
Der 10 of Miss Elyse Virginia Pat
tengill and Mr.. Albert J. Fortin
jr., The ceremony was followed
by a reception at the home of the
groom's parents.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Vyrle Young of Oneonta
N. Y. and the bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. Fortin of this city.
Mr.. Charles Weller was best
man for his brother in-law and
Mrs. Weller was the brides only
attendant.
The couple will make their home
in Oneonta.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Club to Mark
Anniversary

Charter members of the Wom-
ems City Club will be guests of
honor at the clubs 32nd birthday
anniversary celebration to be held
at 8 O'Clock tonight in the club
Part of the evenings entertain
ment will feature display of early
pictures Of club members with a
prize offered to the one who can
identify the greatest number.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley and Miss
Marjorie Webster, past presidents
will assist the president, Miss Mar
'querite Griffin. in cutting the
birthday cake.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Pioneer Women
Plan Bazaar

A community song fest will be
one of the features of the annual
bazaar of Club One of Pioneer
Women to be held from 6 to II
p m. tomorrow and from IL a IN. to
II pm. Sunday at the Joppa
Lodge, 1909 Ninth street NV.
The singing will be a part of
tomorrow nights activities. An
other bazaar feature will be the
.full-course dinner to be served
all day Sunday. In addition, the
bazaar will feature booths offer
ing for sale, food, handmade baby
clothes and aprons.
Mrs, Max Cohen and Mrs. Eva
Click are co-chairmen of the
event. Proceeds will be used for
the Children's Village in Israel
which is supported by the Pioneer
Women.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Series
Beams TODAY

The first of two membership
dessert luncheons arranged by the
District Chapter, National Wom-
ems Committee of Brandeis Uni
versity. was to be given today at
the home of Mrs. Charles S. Dull
can in the Westchester Apart
ments.
Tomorrow's luncheon will also
be held at 1870 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Robert Wechsler, $3.50
Broad Branch road NV. Mrs
Philip Rosenfeld, president of the
District chapter, will be guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Trinity AIunnnoe
ToHoId Benefit

The annual scholarship fund
bridge and tea of the Washington
Chapter OF the Trinity College
Alumnae Association will be held
at pm. tomorrow in the Alum
nae Hall of the college at Michi-
gan avenue and Franklin street
NE.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Washing
ton, heads the list of patrons,
which includes a number from
diplomatic circles.
Mrs. Charles Sullivan is chair
man of the event. Assisting her
are Mrs. Hyland A. Bizot, Miss
Florence Judge. Mrs. John w.
Ahern. Mrs. Ralph P. Dunn and
Miss Mary c. Ahern.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
By Betty BeoIe

Next to Dwight D. Eisenhower
probably nobody's future plans
have been speculated about more
consistently than Perle Mesta's s
There's hardly been a month since
months before Perle became Unitee
States Minister to Luxembourg
that somebody hasn't predicted
that she was about to get some
new glamorous job. She no sooner
became a minister than it was
Immediately bruited about thai
she would shortly be an ambas-
sador, if not to Luxembourg, ther
to the Netherlands or Denmark
That ambassadors were appointed
to both those posts didn't STOP
the rumors-at least not where
the Netherlands were concerned
There was, in fact. so much en-
barrassing talk thrown around
embarrassing for Mrs. Mesta anc
mo doubt for Ambassador Selder
Chaplin, too-that Perle made a
special point of going up to The
Hague for the wedding of Ambas-
sador Chapin's daughter.
Now it has been said that he1
letter Of resignation from the
Luxembourg post is resting on the
Presidents desk. Immediately
three reasons for such supposed
action were dreamed up:-1
That she was going to become am
bassador to The Hague (that
IagainD: (2) That she was going
to run for the United States
Senate from Rhode Island sue
ceeding Senator Theodore Francis
Greene though Senator Greene i.
probably surprised to hear that
he intends to retire; and go That
she was coming home to take
part in the political campaign
preceding the presidential cleo
ton. This latter rumor stirred
up more speculation because Mrs
Mesta is not only a close friend
of President Truman's, but she is
also a very good friend of Gen
Eisenhower's. She has entertained
the EisenhoWers in Washington
Newport and Luxembourg. she
stayed with them while they were
living in New York when Ike was
president of Columbia University
and she sees them when she goes
to Paris. AS a matter of fact, Ike
frequently flies over from Paris
to Luxembourg to play golf on the
beautiful course at Hamm, which
is just outside the capital. Here
he can play in more relaxed Sc
clusion, in greater privacy than
he can in Paris.
Just how all these stories about
her get started. Perle herself
would like to know. Writing from
Luxembourg this week about the
supposed letter of resignation
she says. "There is absolutely not
one word of truth in the rumor
I have no intentions of leaving
Luxembourg. You know how much
I love it here. I can't imagine
how these stories start because
I have never indicated in any
way that I intended to leave
Luxembourg" That should
settle the question for at least
another month!
X X
The Capitals feminine contin-
gent may be preening and posing
like mad during the coming week.
1t has just been announced that
Evening star., 1951-11-16
0tz-Shechtn7on
Announcement

Mrs. Sarah Katz of Hartford,
Conn, and this city, has an
nounced the engagement Of her
daughter, Carol Ellen. to Mr..
Francis B. Shechtman, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William Shecht-
man of Hartford.
The bridegroom -elect attended
the Capitol Radio Engineering
Institute and is now a television
technician.
The wedding will take place in
December.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
.Loyettes Presented
.By Rockville Club

The Rockville Branch of the
Montgomery County Public Health
Service was presented yesterday
with 25 infants layettes-the gift
of the Rockville KiWanis Club
and the Rockville Ki-Wives.
The presentation was made by
Mrs. Louis J. Wahl and Mrs. Rob-
'ert Wehrle, board members of the
club, to Mrs. Alberta Dronenburg,
public health nurse for the Rock
vile district, and Mrs. Mabel
Murray. public health nurse for
the Scotland and Potomac dis
tricts.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
SQu0re Dance

The Billy Tea Club will hold a
square dance at 9 o'clock tonight
at the Willard Hotel.
The club, originally formed for
war brides from Australia and
New Zealand, has now as its pur-
pose promoting goodwill between
Australia. New Zealand and the
United States.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
-Southall Photo.

The wedding OF Miss Betty Jean
Trott and Mr.. Bertram M. Speare
took place November 10 at the EN-
manuel Methodist Church in Par
ran, Md. The Rev. James Shan
non offlciated.
! The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert E. Trott of Par
ran. Mr.. Speare is the son of Mrs.
Mendes D. Soils and the late Mr..
Nathan Speare of SWarthmore
Pa.
/ The reception was held at the
rrott home.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
MRS. JEROME MAGER.
The former
Miss Arlene ]. Cohen.

Miss Arlene J. Cohen and Mr..
Jerome Mayer were married No
vember at the Beth Sholom Con-
gregation, with Rabbi Harry
kaufman and Cantor Solomon
Katz officiating. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen and
the bridegroom the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Mayer of Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Mothers Club Fete

The Mothers Club of Beta Phi
Chapter Of Alpha Delta Pi Soror-
ity at the University of Maryland
will hold it's annual dinner party
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the Fair
fax Hotel. Mrs. Simon Klosky is
in charge of reservations. Mrs.
William F. Simpson is president
of the club.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Miss Norma ]. Mason.

MISS norma j. MASON.
Miss Norma Jean Mason. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar P. Ma
son, became the bride November 4
of Mr.. Edmund Karl MacKinnon,
son of Mrs. John MacKinnon of
Brookline, Mass. Their wedding
ceremony was performed in the
rakoma Park Baptist Church by
the Rev. Herbert Baucom, jr. A
reception followed in the church
social hall.
When the couple return from
their trip to New England and
Canada, they will reside in Mount
Rainier. Mr.. MacKinnon was re-
Gently released from service as a
staff sergeant in the Air Forces.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Benefit Supper

The Queenstown Chapter of
Women's American ORT will
sponsor Smorgasbord supper and
card party at Z pm. Sunday in
Maryland Room of the Univer-
tsity of Maryland Home Economics
Building.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

WiSS IdtTiCid n. neuSe.
Miss Patricia Ann Hedge,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
M. Hedge of Bethesda became the
bride November 10 of I'd 1t. George
w. Mathisen, U. S. M. c., who is
stationed at Quantico.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney S. Mathisen of Milwaukee,
Wise.
The wedding took place at the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church,
with the Rev. Clifford Homer
Richmond performing the cere-
mony. A reception followed in the
Commissioned Officers Mess of
the National Naval Medical Center
of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
B'noi B. rith Dance

A Gay Time" dance in cabaret
style will be sponsored by the
B'nai Birth Women. Business and
Professional Chapter at 9 pm.
tomorrow at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Hessler Photo.


st. Thomas the Apostle Church
was the scene of the wedding
10 of Miss Anne Bernice
Connolly of this city, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Connolly of
Norwood. Mass, and 1t. William
Paul Looney, USING, son Of
Mrs. William P. Looney and the
late Mr.. Looney of Worcester.
Mass. The Rev. Joseph M. Moran
officiated at the ceremony.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. Thomas Connolly Of
Quincy. Mass. A reception was
held at the Naval Officers Club
at Bethesda. The couple will re-
side in Quantico, where the bride
groom is stationed.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

direction and control of Soviet
Russia.
Defense Wins Point. $751;
The defense won at least a
temporary victory when it stopped
Mr.. Gitlow from giving an "ex-
pert" opinion on the present status
of the party. He previously had
testified he was thrown out in
1929 after a difference with
Joseph Stain. ....4
Mr.. Marcantonio, a former
Representative from New York,
also challenged Mr.. Gitlow's
identification of Communist doc
|uments issued during the several
years the witness was serving in
Sing Sing Prison. ...
Mr.. Gitlow testified he served
the time in the early '20s follow
ing his conviction on criminal
anarchy charges.
Mr.. Gitlow probably will be or
the stand for the remainder oil
this week and most of next week.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Dynamite Explosions
Renew Violence at
|DanyiIIe Mill Strike
BY the Associated Press

DANVILLE, Va, April 25.-Twe
dynamite blasts brought a renewa,
of violence to the Danville textile
mills strike scene today.
Separate blasts damaged rural
store. operated by the husband oil
Ia mill worker, and filling sta
Ition on the outskirts of town. The
latter serves community manS
Iof whose residents are working in
the strike bound Dan River Mills
plant. <f
State police took into custody
for questioning two colored men
seen driving away from the serv-
Ice station after the blast. The
men later were released.
Maj. W.. H. Read, jr., of the
State police said no definite con-
lnection could be established be-
tween the dynamiting and the
presence of persons at the scene
In other violent incidents, 8
mill worker on April 10 founc
a bundle of material burning
against the side of his house
Tossed away, the bundle exploded
damaging the workers house a.
well as that of a striker.
The worker. King Glaise, alse
found a stick of dynamite under
his brothers automobile.
Later that day, the homes oj
two workers were peppered with
buckShot.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
otherwise" Mr.. Adler's G committee

otherwise" Mr.. Adler's committee
said. 4 70
Col. Steinman's committee said
"the title Freedom of Informa-
ton has turned out to be a mis-
nomer" under the proposed treaty
The treaty would permit suppress
sion of any information likely to
"injure the feelings of nationals
of a state" the report noted.
It voiced agreement with 8
statement by Carroll Binder of the
Minneapolis Tribune, who is the
United States representative on g
U. N. commission drafting the
treaty, that the United States
would welcome pact that woulc
promote and protect genuine
freedom of information every.
where"
/ Mr.. Adler's committee also noteo
that an international telecommu-
nications pact of 1947, which wa.
ratified by the United States, con.
tanned provisions that have pro.
vided excdses for censorship.
CitessNew Suppression.
The report said Spain had sup.
pressed spot news of rioting ir
Catalonia, and that the Iraniar
government had suppressed Ger.
tain news under a provision thai
permitted hating telegraphed dis
patches which may appear dan.
lgerous to the security of the state
or contrary to their laws, or tc
public order or to decency."
Evening star., 1951-04-25
|Conferees Fix Term
OF Draft at Two Years

House and Senate draft bill,
|conferees agreed today to in
crease the length of draft serv-
ice from 81 to "a months.
This was the only point OF
agreement as the conferees ended
their second session of wrangline
over widely divergent draft ex.
pansion provisions approved by
the two houses of Congress.
In adopting the increase to "a
months, the conferees went along
with action taken by the Senate
The House version called for 26
months of draft service Earlier
the Pentagon had insisted that q
months was necessary.
Strongest controversy is ex-
|pected to rage around the oues-
ton OF whether Congress should
authorize universal military
training program now.
The conference will resume to-
morrow.