davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-03
g9BF9Ag.
GGAL1EERIES
lieened Avetioneers-Approisers
3218 M Street NV.
Old Georgetown,
Washington, D. G.
Telephone Adams 6476

CtCpICOft6 ADuUtS O4fO
InUites you to inspect a
collection Of:
*Unusual furniture, vi
trines, French, English and
American /" Meissen Stat
fordshire, Sevres and fine
English china Exquisite
glassware Several Orien-
tai rugs American and
Continental silver and plate
Large bronze by Barge
'Smaller one by P. J. Meme
= 104 pieces blue onion
MeiSSen : Linens A collec-
ton of Chinese furniture
including a Carornandle
screen and a large pair of
Cinnabar lamps Antique
jewelry Objets dart and
superb home appointments
too numerous to mention
from the collection OF DIR.
L. L. RICE, of WARENECK,
VIRGINIA, and other
prominent collectors.
Exhibition: Saturday and
Sunday, March 3 and 4
from l to 6 pm.
Sale: Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, March 5, 6
and 7 commencing prompt
ly at 1880 pm.
Parking for your conven-
fence at 1929 Wisconsin
Avenue NV, "WilEerson's
Parking Lot"
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Society and Clubs
Diplomats Hold Lead in Entertaining;
Honduron, Greek and Netherlands Fetes

admiration for the United States
Ambassador and Mrs. Bursley. AM
bassador Vale made the presenta-,
ton about $50 o'clock of the,
handsome silver tray on which the
signatures of the donors is en-
graved.
The Bursleys have taken an
apartment in the Broadmoor and
probably will be here for another
six months or year. The guests
yesterday included members Of the
Honduran embassy staff, officials
of the State Department and num-
bered less than 200.
Greek Honors Given
The Greek Ambassador, Mr..
Athanase Politis, was host at
luncheon yesterday entertaining in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Horan, jr., Of Philadelphia. The
luncheon followed the presenta-
ton by the Ambassador Of the
Cross of the Order Of Phoenix
which the Greek government has
bestowed on Mr.. Horan for his
work in behalf of Greece and the
Greeks. Mr.. Koran was president
of the Greek War Relief Organiza-
ton in Philadelphia during the
war
. Guests at the luncheon also
included Representative Francis
E. Walter of Easton, Pa, Mrs.
Edwards and Miss Joan Koran, of
Philadelphia, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Horan; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Staphano, Miss
Stephano and Mr.. Lagakos also of
Philadelphia. Others at the lunch
con were members of the embassy
staff and their wives. including
Miss Meta Evans. Also in the
company was Nine. Economou-
Gouros, wife Of the former Minis
ter who now is Ambassador to
Brazil.
The Greek Ambassador has
gone to Charleston, S. C. for the
week end and during his stay there
he will lay the cornerstone for the
new Greek Orthodox Church.
Netherlands Dinner Party
The Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. van Roijen entertained
at dinner last evening in honor of
the Minister of Foreign Affairs Of
their country Mr.. Dirk Stikke.
Others in the company were the
Belgian Ambassador, Baron Sill
vercruys. the Canadian Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Hume Wrong, the
Luxembourg Minister and Nine.
LeGallais, Representative Francis
P. Bolton, Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Willard L. Thorp,
Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
George w. Perkins, the Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. John Farr Sim
mons, the Executive Director of
the International Bank for the
Netherlands and Mrs. K. w. Bey-
ems, the newly appointed Counse-
lor of the United States embassy
in the Philippines, Mr.. Julien
Harrington and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reston. Also in the list
of dinner guests were the Director
of Netherlands shipping in the
United States and Canada and
Mrs. j. F. van Hengel and the
Cultural Attache of the Neither
lands embassy and Nine. Slote-
maker de Bruine.
The Foreign Minister will go
to Canada today and after a visit
and conferences there he will re-
turn to the Netherlands.
The Ambassador and Nine. van
Roijen were hosts at cocktails in
the late afternoon entertaining a
group of book printers and labor
representatives from Holland and
officials of the ECA.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Star Quincy
Continued From Page A-10)

are just reaching their peak and
I wish we had some more games
to play. They were at their best
tonight"
Julian Colangelo, Coolidge
coach, thought his team had had
a fine season despite the three
losses to the Trainers. Tech is
an awfully good team" he said,
"but we didn't play our best ball
tonight. We were tired physically
and mentally after those two
tough games this week"
In a preliminary. Washington
Lee of Arlington surged in the
second half to beat Montgomery
Blair, $3.50. Bill Heath's 26 points
led the Generals and Bill Tomp-
kins was high for the Blazers
with II.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Phi hiChi Theta
Founders Duy

Miss Clara Longstreth, past
president of the District Rusi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club, will address the annual
founders day dinner of the Wash
ington. Alumnae Chapter of PHI
Chi Theta at $50 pm. Monday
at the Iron Gate Inn.
Miss Longstreth, who is now
chairman of civil defense for the
National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
will speak on "Civil Defense"
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Mrs. Forbes Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Moran Nc
Conihe entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of Mrs. Alex
ander Cochran Forbes. Among
those in the small gathering was
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins,
mother of the honor guest.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Putting Slips, but Jim Ferrier
Leads in St. PETERSBURG Open

for today's best score and a total
of 1876.
George Fazio, until recently pro
at Woodmont Club near Wash
ington, was in a f1ve-way tie at
1873.
A score of 149 was good enough
to qualify for today's third round
play and the 80 survivors included
two Middle-Atlantic district play
ers, Otto Greiner, 73-72-145, and
Harry Griesmer, 71-76-147.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Proposals Attacked.

| kCCkkoOOlo oO1141DO4k dk1S SO1Ait xSC-
publican, of Washington, ripped
into the Oregon Senator's restric-
tive proposals in speeches which
took up most of yesterday after
noon.
Later. Senator Morse argued
that Defense Department officials
have raised goals for armed forces
expansion from 80 million to 3.5
million men, and that they are
talking now about a force of 4
million or more. He contended
that these moves are attempts to
bolster chances for the draft of
men at 18.
Senator Taft. Republican, OF
Ohio sided with Senator Morse
saying that if holding the draft
age to 1872 would keep military
strength at 3.5 million, he would
favor it. Senator Taft previously
argued that Congress should sci
a limit on military expansion and
Senator Morse yesterday intro
duced an amendment that would
limit the armed forces to 3 million
Wherry Injects Issue.
At the same time, Senator
Wherry, Republican, of Nebraska
injected the troops-to-Eur
issue in the draft debate, demand
ing to know if the 3.5 million force
would include the four divisions
to be sent to Europe as part OF
Gen. Eisenhower's international
army. If Senate approval of the
3.5 million figure implied approval
of sending troops to Europe, he
said, Congress first should decide
on the troop deployment policy.
Stating that he intended to
pursue this question, Senator
Wherry also suggested that it
might be well, specifically. to ex-
clude four divisions from the 3.5
million strength.
In addition to fixing the draft
age at 1872, Senator Morse has
put in amendments to keep draft
service at 81 months instead of
extending 1t to 26, to limit volun-
tary enlistments to 80 months, to
limit service of veterans recalled
to active duty to 18 months and
to give college deferments to 15O,-
900 youths year instead of
$4,000.
| Senator johnson said that if all
the amendments were approved
the military manpower pool would
be cut by $4,000 men and that
Congress then would have to draft
either veterans or cut the draft
age to 16.
Calling Senator Morse's pro.
posals a public relations pack
age" he added:
Either we have to follow the
considered advice of such men as
Gen. Marshall, Gen. Bradley, Gen
Eisenhower, Gen. Collins and Gen
Vandenberg, or we have to follow
Gen. Morse"
House Extends Hearings.
/ On the other side of Capito
Hill, meanwhile, the House Armed
Services Committee planned to ex.
tend hearings through next Wed.
nesday on it's own draft bill, anc
to get a committee vote Thursday
Chairman Vinson, Democrat, o1
Georgia said he would try to cal.
the measure to the House floor
the following week.
Two 17-year-old high schoo
students appeared before the
House committee yesterday to urge
that talented youths be exempted
from the draft so they could finish
their educations.
The two students, Mary Heller
Martin, of College Park, Md, anc
Peter B. Schneider. of Brooklyn
are among 40 teen-age scientists
here to compete for $11, 900 West.
inghouse science scholarships.
Evening star., 1951-03-03

Totals az 953 Totals 1411 80
Halftime score: 1920. w. 81 L.
Five years ago-Ben Hogan
won the st. Petersburg Open
with 269.
Evening star., 1951-03-03

Totals 10 Is SO Totals al IS
Halftime: 1927, Maryland Frosh.
Evening star., 1951-03-03

The leaders:
Jim Ferrier, San Francisco 6
Skee Riegel, Tulsa. Okla. - 6
Lew Worsham. Oakmont, Pa. 6
Glenn Teal, Jacksonville, Fla. 8
Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago 6
Pete Cooper. Ponte Verda Beach.
AL Brosch. Garden City, N. Y. s
Bob Koski, North 'pton, Mass. Z
George FaZio, Washington 8
Clayton Haefner. Charlotte. N.
Walter Burkemo. Detroit
Joe Pezzulo, N. Providence, r. l..
Ansel Snow, High PIT, N. c. 6
Shelley Mayfleld. Cedarhurst. N.
Dick Mayer, Old Greenwich. col
Jim Milward, Green Bay, Wis. I
e. j. Harrison, St. Andrews, Ill
Milon Marusic. Albany, N. Y. Z
Toney Penna. Cincinnati 2
KY Laffoon, st. Andrews, Ill 2
| Fred Hawkins, Ell PaSo, Tex z
Evening star., 1951-03-03

Totals 26 % "a Totals rs 16 ~
Halftime: 45-32. American U.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Senate Votes Monday
On Morse Amendment
To Draft Expansion
By George Beveridqe

With the Senate set for its first
important test vote on draft ex-
pansion Monday, floor leaders to-
day claimed enough support to
beat a proposal to cut the draft
induction age only six months.
The involved, lengthy draft
measure before the Senate calls
for the induction age to be set at
18 instead of 10 as at present.
The test Monday. scheduled for
2 pm, will come on an amend
ment by Senator Morse, Repub-
lican. of Oregon, to drop the age
for compulsory induction only to
1872.
Senator Lyndon johnson, DEM
ocrat, OF Texas, floor manager for
the bill, told reporters he believes
the Morse amendment will be de-
feated "by a substantial margin. 4"
Evening star., 1951-03-03

Totals "a % II Totals % % 80
Halftime: 1895, Duke.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Training Camp
Continued From Page A-10)

Johnny, who hit IL homers last
season, says:
I'm positive I should get more.
I have to learn to pull the ball
better. That's what I'm working
on this spring"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Crystal Bor
to Bring in
Earl BeIcher

The Crystal Show Lounge. one
OF Detroits two new interraciaI
night clubs, this week appeared
ready TO switch from the sweet
song, piano playing entertain
ment to rouSing jumping combo
music.
Edmour Bertrand. affable
owner of the smart and de-
corous Crystal. located on Grand
River at Lawton. said Monday
that he was seriously consid-
ering" bring in the band of
Earl Count" Belcher.
Another smart combo under
the Bertrand scrutiny during the
past weekend was the rollick
ing and tuneful little aggre ga
ton Of Lorenzo The Creates"
Lawson. which is finishing up
IFS sixth month at the Congo
Lounge.
Bertrand said he would pos
slbly bring in Lawson when the
saxmans contract was up AT the
Congo but right now I'm con-
centrating on Earl Count Bel
cher"
The Crystal is the ciiy's most
beautiful interracal night club,
in the spoken opinion Of many
club goers. 1t has been in opera
ton only about d month. II has
two rooms, one OF which is It's
famed Sports Room. which since
IT'S inception has attracted many
high sports figures.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
|BYRDLAXU

better known as Duke Ellington,
brings his world famous orches-
ira to the Fox Theatre for one
solid N'<ek beginning Friday
starring with the Ellington
aggregat viii be the First
Lady of Song, Ella Fitzgel aid.
Both, the Duke and the Lady,
has been kicking around IN show
biz for quite q number Of years.
Also starring VIII be trumpet
footing, violnist. comedian. Ray
Nance, Al DANNY Boy Hibbler
popular baritone, Harry Carney
Saxophone ace Howell and Brow
ser. No comedy team. and
Ephriam.
Elias latest for Decca Smooth
Sailing" is real frantic Scat.>ing-
ing backed by AIncit Cobb
band.
Enuf SAID. SCI l. al least enough
for now. Sc Lat ter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

me dma/lng Nh Ellington VIII
headline a sparkling Fox show
bill that VIII include several
"'her devastating performers and
an unusual motion picture of the
type that usually accompanies
olP stage show al the Fox
II is believed thai the Ell
iingion showing al the Fox will
be Significantly better than the
one OF Billy Ecksiine al the
Michigan Theatre only week
ago.
Patrons SAID tn, Eckstinc show
ing al the Michigan was highly
oiSappoinhnp N view of the
Fact that he has gwen greatly
much better performances in pre-
cedlng Detroit showings.
Ellington. however. is con.
slant crowd pleaser. no matter
whether or not he has his ace
musicians or film men.
Al any rate, he VIII have the
plcdomlnan'ly pleasing voice OF
Albert Hlbbler and the indubi.
table and incompatible vocal
tones Of Ella Fitzgerald. the un-
disputed First Lady Of Popula.
Song
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Inv c. HOUSTON BYRD

n WONDER according 10 the
ntrican Everyday Dictionary,
ans something surprising or
1ething to marvel at. In other
his. wonder means d miracle.
te heard of the Seven Won
Of the world and several
b things considered as won
Il but never before have ! wit
sed anything like Paradise
DeyS First Annual March
\ which truly was a wonder.
Dis iour-dav affair. done up
Y krazy like and presented
in the heart OF Paradise
Iey. attracted several thousand
Pie nightly who were thrilled
he spectacular array Of en-
Eminent offered. Amateur
Is, stage shows. guest speak
Several rides, concessionaries
street dances spotlighted the
htic festival.
"Msrdi Gras" Queen
peen Of the Mardi Gras was
fous Bernice Barnes Of the
! Mile Road district of our
city. Along with Miss Barnes
her glamorous court Of four.
being from a different race.
y festival in which forty
natlonaliies participated.
sponsored by the Detroit
opolitan Civic Committee
The aid Of several of the
y S businessmen. John Cowl-
general chairman. and Homer
chairman Of the Youth
n'''ee, should be commended
'ne hard work involved in
Ing about such a WONDER.
BURNS ORCH
ser on The Ave. Sunday. at
"aoison Ballroom the crowd
'0ckin and iumpin' 10 the
INN a. OF Paul Williams and
%'so hucklebuckers. Then
heard a slow sigh rs the
aoebY Soxers were en-
MED by kOol. klear vocal
ss The Orioles. of ITS Too
stage. PPseeo
w Wha' SO fascinating about
H., on' nothing except this
+ !. 'S practically every week
peuoit's youth dance to
us'c OF some name band.
hnueust 18th. Amos Mil
Rings "ss his Bad Bad whis-
- S' ~ here and on the fol-
! - sunday N the crowd will
|6Oo,, me real frantic music
W.. sat AND THE LADY
Mckinley Ellington,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Fox Theatre Awaits
EIIo< Duke-Fridov

; ", r''hflon, the mighty paragon Of music will
H. m nef1' TINS week to ascend the floating stage of
entertainment that includes the exciting song talents IF
Albert ltbbler and Ella Fitzgerald
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
RECORDS OF THE WEEK:

Don't You Know ! Love You"
The Clovers: Come Onna My
House" Rose Mary Clooney;
and "Bloodshoi Eyes" Wynonie
tMr. Bluesl Harris.
MOVIE OF THE WEEK: He
Ran All the Way"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

Don't Lose You Power Reg
iSter 10 Vote, NOW
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-08
Calf. School
Picks Fukushin,o
Cage Mentor

SAN JOSE. Calf, Aug. 8-Danny
Fukushima of Berkeley. Calf. was
named head basketball coach last
week at the new James Lick high
school.
Fukushima. graduate of the u
University of California and a veter-
an of World War II, was varsity
basketball coach last season at Con-
ira Costa Junior college, East Cam
pus at Martinez.
He will also serve as journalism
instructor at James Lick and will be
the adviser for the school newspa-
per.
During the summer, he is a men,
Der of the faculty at George Wash
ington high school in San Francis
CO and is the directing teacher for
the schools publication.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-08
NiSei Star Named
Most Valuable

MARYSvILLE. Calf, Aug. g.
Ray Fukui. 17-year-old pitcher and
shortstop for Maryville JACL. this
week was named the most valuable
player in the Yuba County Foothill
Baseball league for 1851.
An outstanding athlete at Wheat
land high in both basketball and
baseball, Fukui still has one more
year of high school studies left. He
batted a sharp ASS in the Foothill
loop, but his selection came as a
surprise.
Opposing players and managers
made their selection after each con-
test and Fukui totalled one more
vote for the season than did the
runner-up player.
Fukui received a trophy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-08
Denver Ace Socks
Perfect 1900

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 8-Frank
Sehara, one of the top-ranking
bowlers in the Denver Nisei Mems
Bowling league. joined the ranks of
the nations few keglers to hit q
perfect 300" game.
The game waas rolled last We'd
nesday during the Summer Bowling
League sweepstakes held at the
Bowl-Mor Lanes.
Bill Mattocks. proprietor Of the
drives, in congratulating Sehara for
his feat, presented him with 500
cash award for being the first Nisei
to hit a perfect game at Bowl-Mor.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-08
NVC Club BaShes University Merchants
For Third Consecutive Victory
Four Home Runs!i

TOKYO. Japan. Aug. 8-Thirty-
nine-year-old professional baseball
player Yoshiyuki Iwamoto of the
Shochiku Robins last week poled
out four homers for new record In
one game as his team beat the Han
shin Tigers. II to H.
The former record was three no
mers in one game. Iwamoto also
banged out a double to set new re-
cord of 10 total bases.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-08
PSGC Announces
Tourney Sked

Starting times and foursomes for
the Puget Sound Golf Clubs August
monthly golf tournament were an
nounced today by secretary Johnny
Funai as follows:
A FLIGHT
Al Jefferson Park
a.m.-Nagamatsu A, Furukawa
4. Nakamura 7, Hsttori Z.
6:05-Nagamine T. Natori 8, Shi-
moishi 8, Okimoto 8.
6:10-M. Yamaguchi 8. Beppu 8,
F. Nakamura 8, K. Yamaguchi 8.
6:15-Nakao 0, Lee 8, Shimizu 8,
Funai 9.
b FLIGHT
At West Seattle
6-Miyahara 10, Iwana 10, Tsuboi
10, Nakagawa 10.
6:06-Harada 10, Urakawa 10,
j. Shimizu IL, Takano IL.
6:12-Tai IL, Kaneko IL, Umino
IL, Tachiyama IL.
6:18-Yoshijima IL, G.. Momoda
IL, Teraoka II, Yoshino 10.
6:24-Furukawa l3, X. Nagama-
tsu Is, w. Nakamura Ia, M. Jinguji
IA.
C FLIGHT
At Jefferson Park
6:20-Sakoda is, S. Tosaya 15
Nakagawa is, Kiyohara is.
6:25-Jinguji Is. Tsubota Is, Imai
is, Saiki is.
6:30-Yamada is, Yamane 10
Kihara IS, Muramoto 16.
6:35-Yamasaki II, Hagimori IT
Nakamura IT, Naito II.
6:40-Okamoto IT, Eguchi IT
Tsuneishi IT, Mizukami II.
6:45-Momoda II, Jue II, Miya-
Ike IT.
ID FLIGHT
At West Seattle
6.30--Kasai 10, Toda 10, Tamada
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-08
Nakashima Slugs
AS Nisei Turn in 81
Baseball Triumph
By KUNIO oTANI

SNOHOMISH, WASH, Aug. g.
The Savoys have been masters of
clutch hitting this season and they
proved it again last Sunday.
Going into the top of the seventh
inning with a At deficit. the visi-
tors from Seattle struck six times
to go ahead and eventually won
81 over the Snohomish entry in q
Puget Sound Baseball league game
During the uprising. the 'voys
collected five Of their afternoon to-
tai of eight hits. contr ssting sharp
ly with the IS safeties garnered by
the losing home nine.
While Pancho Nakashima provid-
ed the batting spark, getting three
important hits in five attempts,
Fireman" Hiro Sasaki was again
the pitching hero. The relief hurl-
er entered the game after Snoho-
mish had scored three times in the
fifth to gain its 2-7 edge and,
with two men on and one out, re-
tired the side. He went on to hurl
two-hit no-run ball the rest of the
way.
It was the tenth PSI triumph
against five losses for the Savoys
and kept their pennant hopes alive.
Snohomish led from the beginning
until the fateful seventh. The
Snohomish aggregation Tailed twice
in the first and fourth cantos and
thrice in the fifth, while the Nisei
picked up lone markers in the Sc
cond fifth.
Larry Asaba scored the first run
for the visiting club on an error by
the catcher after he had reached
first via walk. The fifth inning
marker came when Hank Shibuya's
single to center scored Nakashima
who had doubled.
In the Savoy big inning, the Sc
venth, Nakashima started the down.
fall of the Snohomish team as he
smashed three-bagger. He sprint
ed home after the catch Of fly ball
for the initial run.
After Shibuya singled and Bobby
Kodama walked to keep things 60
ing, manager George Nakagawa
drove the pair in with double. cut
ting the lead to ST. at this point.
Howie Inouye popped out for the
second out but Sasaki was safe on
boot and stole second to put two
runners in scoring position. Asabs
then delivered single to push over
Nakagawa and Sasaki to tie the ball
game at Tall.
Ken Yoshinaka walked This
brought up Nakashima for the Sc
cond time and he came through
with another safety. this time sim
gle, allowing Asaba to scamper home
with what turned out to be the
winning margin, although another
insurance" run was added in the
ninth.
r H E
SAVOYS 8 8
Snohomish is 7
Shibuya, Sasaki and Inouye, Shi-
buya: Crook, Brown and Kellogg
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-08
Bussei Will Test
TOmahawk Nine

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 8-Taco-
ma YBA will face Tacoma Toma-
hawk. last years winner of the wes-
tern division of the Indian Baseball
league. in an exhibition game at
1880 pm. Sunday, Aug. IL, at Fife
high school field.
Tomahawk manager Bob Stella
coon will start southpaw AL Hyder
on the mound with Junior Lewis
catching. Probable starter for the
Bussei club will be Johnny Asaha-
RI or Nobi Yamasaki, pitching, and
Mako Yaguchi, catching.