davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-24

administration. Democrats here
tried to clear their Ohio sena-
torial primary last year for a
silver-platter nomination for
Mr.. Lincoln. When State
Auditor Joe Ferguson refuse to
play, Lincoln bowed out and
Jumping Joe advanced to mis-
well-known doom.
Mr.. Lincoln has enlisted the
support of two cabinet mem
bers. Secretaries Brannan of
Agriculture and Sawyer of
Commerce, for the Cooperative
Alliance proposal which he and
the International President. a
Mr.. Johanson of Sweden, put
before DR.. Mossadegh in New
York. Secretary Brannan for
one took it to the President VINO
referred him to Mr.. Acheson.
There. for the time being, the
customary do Not Disturb" sign
has been hung on it.
Mr.. Lincoln and his associates
are still pitching however. They
feel they are developing support.
it is certain that Mr.. Lincoln,
who is president of the Farm
Bureau Mutual Automobile In
surance Co. and wears numerous
other Farm Bureau laurels, will
not be snubbed around here.
The first Alliance plan which
Messrs. Lincoln and Johanson
discussed with DR.. Mossadegh
and Britain's United Nations
delegate, Sir Gladwyn Jebb, pro-
posed that the Alliances Is
member companies operate the
Iranian wells and allow the An
glo-Iranian company to carry it
Evening star., 1951-10-24

Carthy a real boot and denounce
and renounce McCarthyism COM
pletely.
Which brings up the case of
President Truman and the Vat
tcan. There, too. one might find
an explanation on high ground;
for the Pope has been exerting
his influence for peace. Further
more. as a practical matter in
worldwide strategy to preserve
peace. or to defend ourselves if
Russia is bent on aggression, the
Vatican does offer a contact as
well as q listening post because
OF the church's antennae be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
Naturally the Truman-Vat-
lean issue is being explored for
politics Of the mundane. pre-
cinct variety. 1t is said, for in
stance, that he is seeking to
curry favor in big cities with
large Catholic populations. Such
urban centers. however, already
are the bulwarks of Democratic
strength and have been all dur
ing the New Deal-Fair Deal era
and any gains there surely would
be offset by losses from other
sections where protests now are
rising noisily. including the
South and the Middle West.
1t is also true, too, that mo-
tives in politics usually are
mixed.
Some of the shrewdest polit-
ical analysts hereabouts, taking
note Of the protests and the
way the Presidents own party
leaders have been put ON the
spot. especially in the Senate,
are calling it very poor practical
politics. Some who previously
have been so sure that the
President was going to run
again now are saying that his
action is evidence that they may
have been wrong.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Dovid Lawrence:

There is q feeling of salts
faction among Taft managers
today that the momentum their
leader viii have attained by his
early announcement of candi-
dacy will tend to discourage
the drive toward Eisenhower.
The tendency among the Taft
adherents is not to say any,
thing unfavorable about the
possible Eisenhower candidacy.
but to emphasize the probability
that the supreme commander
in Europe will be detained by
developments there anyhow and
would not be in a position to
come back for a political cam
paign. They say the Democrats
would be the first to raise the
cry that Gen. Eisenhower was
''deserting his job"
If. on the other hand. it is
true-as reported by recent call
erS in PariS-that the general
isn't really interested in seeking
any nomination and will deal
with a draft" only if it arises,
there is little chance, in the
opinion of Taft men. that any
considerable number of Repub-
lican delegates will wait until
next June to find out whether
they are to be part of a minor
ity faction or group or part of a
majority.
Political history on the sub
tect of the draft" indicates
that it takes decided senti-
nent to bring one about and
that, if anybody else is strong
enough to come near a majority,
he can readily dispose of the
dark horses or the candidates
who might be subject to a
draft"
There have been cases of an
artificial draft" but the only
real draft" occurred in 1916
when Charles Evans Hughes,
then q Supreme Court Justice.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Doris fIeeson:

Trans fabulous Prime Min
ister is getting the full treat
ment here from President Tru-
man and Secretary of State
Acheson. but even the sugges-
ton of solutions to the oil crisis
cannot be expected until after
the British election tomorrow.
Iran has been overshadowed
by Mr.. Truman's Vatican ma
neuver and Egypt, but her oil
resources are nevertheless a
Western world asset that defense
planners declare must not for
q moment be neglected. The
answer made to their anxious
questions is about as follows:
The affair must not get out of
balance" prior to the British
elections: meanwhile everything
possible is being done to put
DR.. Mossadegh in a receptive
frame of mind for that day
when we learn what British
Prime Minister he must deal
with.
So determined is the State
Department to be discreet it
viii not admit that it is prepar-
ing a plan Of action, bitterly as
it has been criticized for past
failures in the planning section.
The apparent vacuum mean
while has tempted the Inter-
national Cooperative Alliance
whose U. S. member. the Co.
operative League. is headed by
Murray Lincoln of Columbus,
Ohio. a ranking agricultural
spokesman of considerable po-
htical influence with the Truman
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14
Japanese Evacuee Is Awarded $1&
In Forced Automobile Sale Case

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April Ia
(ADC)-Despite two unusual fac
tors in her claim, Japanese eva
cuee this week was awarded $182
on losses sustained in the forced
sale of an automobile, according to
the JACL Discrimination
Committee.
In adjudicating the claim, the
Department of Justice found:
l. The claimant did not specify
the amount of loss in making the
claim, and,
2. Misstated the reason for the
loss.
The department said, however,
it arrived at the actual amount of
the loss while taking testimony
from the claimant. 1t also recog-
nized that while the claim alleged
the loss because an automobile had
been repossessed, the loss actually
resulted from the forced sale of the
claimants interest in the car prior
to reposseSsion.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14
Subcommittee TuSSleS with Problem
OF an Acceptable EN- Legislation

WASHINGTON, d. c., April IA
(ADC)-With public hearings on
omnibus immigration and natura-
lization bills concluded, the joint
Senate-House subcommittee study
ing this complex legislation has be-
gun wrestling with the problem of
agreeing on mutually acceptable
BILL according to JACL ADO re-
port today.
Despite differences of opinion
which have arisen among Senate
and House joint committee mem
bers, repeatedly every effort will be
made by the committee to iron out
disagreementS now, rather than
face the possibility of a joint con-
ference should the two Houses pass
differing version of omnibus legiS-
lation.
If the joint committee can agree
on single bill-and informed
sources it probably Wilt is quite
likely both the House and Senate
judiciary committee will report out
such an omnibus bill to its respec-
tive chambers within a month.
This poses the question of how
soon thereafter the separate Hous-
es will take up floor consideration
of the bills.
BY mid-May. Congress normally
is involved with appropriation bills,
and few, except the most pressing
emergency matters, take precedence
over fiscal legislation Thus voting
on tn omnibus bills probably will
be delayed until Congress settles the
nations 1852 budget problems.
Despite this, opinion On Capitol
Hill is that chances are good"
Congress will vote its approval of
an omnibus bill sometime during
the first session.
Also, the likelihood OF action this
session was enhanced this week
when Senate Democratic leaders
in effect proposed year around
session of Congress, interrupted for
two-month recess during August
and September, rather than the
previously announced tentative ad-
journment goal of July 81.
Three widely -knowp omnibus
bills are before the joint committee
introduced by Sen. Pat McCar-
ran ID, New, and Reps. Francis
e. Walter 3D., Pa and Emanuel
Celler ID, N ".
The McCarran and Walter bills
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14

are quite similar The Celler bill
differs. markedly in many respects.
Yet all three propose significant
"firsts" Each would:
Codify into one bill all immigra-
ton and naturalization legislation
since 1893:
Remove all racial barriers in i'm
migration and naturalization, as
proposed by the JACL ADO;
Establish priority classes for
immigrants. giving first call on
quotas to aliens needed here be-
cause of special technical or pro-
fessional skills;
Eliminate different treatment for
the sexes;
Tighten security regulations.
Attempt to cut out dead wood
and antiquities in the dozens of
present laws dealing with immigra-
ton and naturalization
The chief controversies over the
bills have arisen on such points as
Whether to prohibit expatriates
from suing in American courts to
re-establish citizenship; the prior
ity system for immigrants, and gen.
eral security procedures.
Under the McCarran bill sepa-
rate ALLEGATIONS of each country's
quota would be established for diff
ferent classes of immigrants. The
Walter bill would grant priorities
to the various classes, but make the
priority quota for one class available
to the next If not completely used
by the class for which it is intend
ed.
An informed source said the joint
committee probably will agree on
modification of the McCarran pro-
posal. indicating the more liberal
Walter system probably will be a.
dopted.
The joint committee also is ex-
pected to strike out that section
which would deny expatriates from
suing in American courts to regain
citizenship, providing eXpatriates
have lived in this country.
There are other indications the
Joint committee will compromise
some minor differences.
And if these differences are re-
conciled by the joint committee,
then 1t might be a fair bet that an
omnibus immigration and natlra-
lization bill will be approved by
Congress during the present session.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14
Fifth Smorgasbord Dinner Is Slated
For April 10 in Chamber Dining Room

The fifth annual Smorgasbord
dinner will be served at $3.50 pm.
Thursday. April 10. in the main din
ing room of the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce, it was announced re-
Gently by officials of the Jackson
st. Community Council. sponsor for
the event..
Included In the buffet dinner will
be Oriental dishes prepared by
members of the Filipino, Chinese
and japanese population; the Eu-
ropean dishes as served in Seattle's
Jewish homes; and Southern deli
cacies prepared in the tradition of
the Deep South by outstanding
cooks from the Negro group.
The dinner is open to the public.
The dining space Is limited to 500
persons. Tickets will be $3.50 per
plate and must be purchased by
Monday, April 16, at the jackson
st. Community Council office, 1876
Jackson St.; Bishops Drug Store,
507 Jackson St.; or Chicks Ice
Creamery, 625 Jackson st.
For further information, call Ell.
$780,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14
NISEI CALENDAR
y
APRIL

APRIL
81 = Annual Japanese Baptist
church bazaar.
27-All Nisei veterans meet 8p.m
in Buddhist church basement.
2s-St. Peters Mission to have its
annual bazaar IL am. to 8 pm.
MAY
1851 Methodist Hi-Lo Revue
11-University of Washington Va
ledas to sponsor annual tolo in Oily
mpic Golf & Country Club. Music
to be furnished by Del Price Quint-
ct.
13-Installation banquet of new
officers for Nisei Veterans Com
mittee from 5 pm. at Norselander
Cafe.
24-Nisei Veterans Committee
picnic at Foss' Shadow Lake.
SEPTEMBER
2-Lotus YBA bazaar in Bud
dhist auditorium.
l, 2 and 3-N. w. District JACL
convention.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14
Alas, The DaikOn ASH Contest! =!

DENVER, Colo, April A.
japanese American queen con-
tests have been conducted on the
merit of the girls faces-and
their shape and legs have been
ignored for some reason.
Inc Denver JAIL chapter.
tired of continuous ridicule and
der0gatory remarks about Nisei
girls not having attractive limbs,
last week began a quest for the
biggest and the most muscular
"daikon ashis".
No one as yet knows how
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14
Ado Goal Topped

Although three districts still have
not reported, the Seattle and vici-
nity's Anti-Discriminauion Com
mittee fund drive has gone "over
the top, it was disclosed today by
general chairman Harry I. Taxa
gi. Approximately $500 have been
collected during the campaign
which ended March 81.
The goal was 5000, but Genji
Mihara, another fund aide, told
THE NORTHWEST TIMES that
the final count should hit close to
5000.
Read elsewhere Tor list Of
dOnatiOns.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14

things are going to shape up
but the brave souls are ready to
give out with a winner very soon
in their JACL Bulletin.
Some of the beauty lovers OF
feminine limbs were of the OPT
MON there would be a lot of en-
tries in the miss Daikon ASH"
contest.
West Coast bigwigs, ii is re-
ported, are ready TO ship some in
crates; that is, If competition be-
comes too Keen.--Ed1tors sally
note.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14
WAR CASUALTIES

Missing in Action-Pfc. George
Y. Minakata, son of Mrs. Mume
Minakata, Building 81. Apartment
979, Seabrook, New Jersey.
Wounded-Cpl. Harry Y. Akizu-
XII, son of Mrs. Hide Akizuki, Route
2, Box 398, Kent, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14

Thus, the department ruled, in
effect, it could rsctify erroneous
factors in a claim under existing
law.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14

GARDENERS HELPER
WANTED. PR. 1882.
Gardeners help wanted. PR.
1928.
WANTED: Japanese wait
ress. MA. 1868 at noon or LO.
1858 after 4 pm. Suburban
Chinese restaurant.
FOR RENT: For couple. q
room apartment with kitchen
cite and bath. Beacon Hill.
FIR. 1925.
WANTED: Produce man, ex-
perienced in all phases, for
work in Big Bear store. Call
IKE. 1896 between ! and 8 pm.
WANTED: Woman or girl to
work in doctors pleasant home.
Private room and bath. 500
monthly. AL. 2187.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14

II II hasn't been reported in
The Northwest Times, 1t didn't
happen legitimateiy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14

Patronixe' Your Advertisers
In the Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14
Classified Ads

NtZ<9tZ<FZotZ>9tZ<stZ /7tZ<st<N</N/st</t
WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Call MA. $3.50,
Nisei Grill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Cleaning Corner

NEW YORK 4 TESS tn, n
the neuSewfir when ass ns
FISHES aWlN, u~e leth 'e,ssi.
Soisi ~, hrcri baf 'a.t
eentanlnafe freshly Ntsan ~
iiShr.
Makeup should be used only
on skin that's soap ana waie.
clean II should hishlishi 7ooi
features not mask the tacc
Wall and ceiling brushes should
b. washed often IN warm soap
suds rnsed N clear wafer and
allowed 20 dry -svnp.e;eiy
head down
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

sannd.,,n- In ~,
49, ~ -
-. So. 80 -
So. III u = ,s"I ~ '
60 -.
rN 80
=. = ~
u.
fN '''''H' :,
idn iea
lf~ Do'eS Nptlsit 3D. Z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Breakfast
Skipping
IS Harmful

NFw YORK. 1M4ns IS
hN ,e4tnpui hiraNfa,i 81 i ,Nurp'
one ~ nest IS ont - tn N'
thugs VA can 81 10 ya' ei
appearance MS. tn1 nu'rlimntl
~ wafis Victor II I-nil'n'
reducing expert
A good protein breakfast not
only helps you feel better. but
II is particularly important 10
reducers. Lindlahr points Out
in the March Journal Of Living
|, ictuallN helps IN wcighl ~
ductipu bv cutting down m the
ravenous appetite which, most
non brcakfa>; eaters have hv
lunch time Disttibuune food
more cvenls during ihe iay sis'>
the body a better chance 10 burn
at up
Even for persons who's weight
IS right skimpY breakfasts are
a poor practice The body gets
tired unless II IS retuclcd and
lines Of tiredncss age the face
Statistics show that only two
Out OF three adults regularly
eat good breakfast ~ and
women have lower rating
than men.
T. tfta. that Women ah'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Ih-(h
lid Bis
BY ELLEN coLoUITr


81 aa fo4ai v M
spl' eop- 'lls >
pasN Nh $50 nr 'na )niv
s- Ahs Slici ae' ,ver the
,ni IT,, sr'arng~i - Sts,-
llp ul> VI ,nitv morning
Mrs. Scott IS back in school
after weeks illness.
- IN tolqNl a student 't
" ,sar lu<eis SHY addressed Inc
.f4sen' Mau&a> n Knp~ l,sise "
ile asha.hted that Knowles g
'hr only taus that men an
Nai take is ~ from you 1t STAYS
N.th rs ehn until death
The popularity contest has
been extended until March 10.
A food basket will be ratified
of Al the end of the contest.
ln aeni llV Thotna,inr Darie
Nos sons ~ / m bis WY
.te give 'a1rc last we~'k out
vi nnDi next N.'k Us NOW
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Wu,nc Women yU eek
Xus ] u,1cd lcHl1ncs

schedule Of acsivl'ie> Goods
have invited their noihers 10
four the campus sunday after
noon and meci members y the
faculty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

Several other clubs as Eall
as TRENDS co operated IN max
ing me affair success. Three
Prize were gwen 70 the tack
ie>i dres Cd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
fHc .Vesr 1rSbxu. =
SATURDAY, MARCH 10. 1851
0cc<eL1
JEST<YItE
Y sDzsaE1leHlHfDI'
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

a. NJ PAR1i The Special Enter ainnent Z ON
nttt the Defipt Association Of Women, labs spon-
sea "a Paris '-t saturday night the lub House
ibl 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19
All in the Gume:

DEE WEE REESE expects to play
= three more seasons PhiIlie
infielder Eddie PelIagrini, born on
March Is, likes to wear No. IS
on his uniform Connie Mack,
so years manager of the AS, held
spring training in 10 different
cities The Cleveland Indians
are holding a contest to select a
bat boy C.C.N.Y. bumpers who
tried to throw a basketball game
to Southern Methodist said they
couldn't because SIN. played so
poorly . Manager Jimmy Dykes
insists that retired Manager Connie
Mack is not meddling in the run
ming of the AS Good reserve
material is one reason the Giants
are getting the nod from many
scribes this year . Leo DurOcher
looks for the Reds to finish fourth
in the MI this year A lot of
hot Ky. Derby tips came out on
April FOOLS Day, so be wary
NY. writers say Bill Spivey. tall
Kentucky center, was the whole
Kentucky basketball team this year
take away Spivey and you would
have had nothing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19

crystal balls that is. Too many
people in these days of speed and
disaster, lack of manners and such,
have no time except for right now.
What will happen manana is not on
the agenda.
And there, bring in the crystal
ball. 1t will stir up curiosity-lots
of folks might down for a quick
look, maybe they been missing some
thing. And with few minutes of
quiet, some, here and there, might
get intrigued-get to wondering
what really is cookin' for them for
the future. And foE such folks
from there ont would work for
the good of the country and them
selves. There is nothing at all the
matter with the U. S. A. except our
thinking has been alternating.
The latest furore. is water"
Good rackets are getting scarce when
they have to turn to WATERMAN
water. The Govt. must do some
thing, so Uncle Harry gets himself
a Water Resources Policy Commits
sion. It travels far-eats hearty
looks serious-wrinkles its brow
reports dire threats. Now, nice
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

that would be so much added in
surance.
Well here go administering my
neck out on the big league pennant
races.
In the American League I'll have
to take Boston. If they don't cop
the flag this year, with all that pow
er, plus good pitching and new
manager, they had better come on
down to the Inter State League next
year and try their luck in our circuit.
The race for second place might
be close, but 1 give the nod to the
Yankees, with Cleveland right on
their neck, followed by Detroit, Chi
cago, Philadelphia, Washington and
st. Louis
Over in the National League I'll
string along with the Phillies, with
the Dodgers second, the Giants
third, the Braves fourth, followed by
the Cubs, the Cards, the Pirates and
the Reds, in that order.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19

Couchman, 122, 1881; Jones, 129,
1880; Wiles, lis, los, 1O9-329; v.
Martin, 1O8, lis, 1O3-326; Bentz, III,
1O3, 109-323; Hammond, LOG, 123-323;
L. Lowman, 1O4, 125-321; Fisher, 1903,
1O4, 110-317; Hogan, 100, 1O6-314;
Fiddler, 112, 117-311; Athey, Ill, 1O1-
80; Grouse, 1913, 1O4-3O7; Fiery, ITO;
109-306; Nemzik, 1T, 106-306; Kauff-
man, 107, 1O4-3O4; Waltrick, 1O2, 107-
3O4; South, 1O8, 1O6-3O3; Selby, III
300; Holsapple, lis; Baker, ITO; Hen
son, 109; Sayles, 109; Hause, 108, 1902;
Sapington, 1903; Kittell, 107; Haynes,
105, 100; Nave, 1O5; Bittorf, 1O4;
Dunn, 1O4, 100; Hildebrand, 1O4;
Gysberts, 1O3; Thomas, 1O3; Ride
nour, 1902; Miller, 101, 100; Wolfens-
berger, 101; Barnes, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19
THE ANSWERS
To "Who Knows"

|. DR.. c. c. King, University of
Pittsburgh, in 1882.
2. Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross, who
was elected in January, 1925, to fill
the unexpired term of her late hus-
band, the Governor of Wyoming. She
served until 1927.
3. Director of the U. S. Mint, since
1933-the first woman to hold that
position.
A. Maine.
s. DR.. A. J. Cronin.
s. Margaret Wilson, daughter of
Woodrow Wilson.
7. Thomas Paine.
8. Montana.
8. The Dead Sea in Palestine.
10. Frances Perkins, former Secre-
tary of Labor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19
Charity Appeal

The annual charity appeal of the
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Bal
timore will open May 6, Archbishop
Francis P. Keough has announced.
The principal objective of the third
annual campaign will be the collec-
ton of funds for construction of the
Stella Maris Hospice, a home for the
aged for which ground was broken
last May.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19
Mistook Bullet For Bee Sting

Four-year-old William McCreevey,
Jr., of Baltimore, complained to his
parents that a bee had stung him.
A doctors examination disclosed that
the "bee sting" was a % caliber
slug in the boys thigh. Neither the
child nor his parents could give any
explanation for the bullet.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19
800 Or Better Glass
Team Standing
WOW. LADIES
LEAGUE

Individual honors were divided
week, with C. Nemzek having the
high single game GID and o. Stod-
dard the high two-game set (212).
The Trunks, who are tied with
the Saps for the lead, had both team
high scores, a single game of 499
and tWo-game set of 974
so Or Better Glass
0. Stoddard, 106-212; c. Nemzek,
112204; M. Hildebrand, 108; S. Whit
tington, 106; G. Bender, 104; E. vi
ands, 104; M Westfall, 102; C. Bow
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19
BOWLING
SCORES
Continued from Page g.
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

In order to catch up on a post
poned week, the league bowled on
Saturday night and again on Monday
night.
Saturday Nights Games
Loretta Nichols had both high
scores, with single game of 1873 and
three-game set of 349 Both team
honors went to Buffers Diner, with
a single game of 534 and set of 1858.
100000 Glass
Nichols, 1873, 103, 1O8-349; Harsh
man, III, 132-339; Edwards, 131, 49,
1856; A. Martin, ITO, 104, 1882;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-19
School Lunch Program Expands

Thirteen percent more children in
Maryland are taking part in the Ma
tional School Lunch Program this
year than last, according to Joseph
H. Blandford, State PIMA chairman.
The Free State figures show 654
schools and 1890 children par
ticipating in the program in 1950-51,
compared to $40 schools and 100,262
children the previous year.