davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-28

RESTAURANT AND BAR
14th St: air cond.: seats 65; reas.
low down pymt; easy terms: SELL
ing due to illness. AID. 9703. Mon.
8-6. Ask for PROPRIETOR.
TAVERN, catering to colored trade.
Widow must sell this flourishing
business at a loss. A. rare opportu-
ton: good lease; small amount Of
cash will handle; no buffers. Please
call Elk. 5937 or Ia. 6277.
Harry M. Greenfield
Evening star., 1952-09-28

BARNABY WOODS-Open Sun, 2 to
1850 Upland terrace-Spaciou
eenter.hall Colonial brick on Level
lot. 94-ft. front; q rms, 212 baths;
in new-house condition. Priced for
quick sale. Out Utah ave-. risht on
32nd st. 1 block, then right on
Upton ter. GATEWOOD S. BEN
NETT. Realtor. MA. 6341, RE. 1898.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HOUSES FOR sALE-h.W.

alaska AVE. Mr.. 16thzLovely lge.
and 1st-f1r. Law; full bsmt.; oil heat;
2-car garage; beautiful lge. wooded
lot. Quick possession. WASHINGTON
REALTY. CSE 22QQ Monday
Evening star., 1952-09-28
BAKERY

And soda fountain; nearby Md: over
$1,000 weekly buss quo: right man.
ager can do more: good location
very reasonable rent and lease. A
Evening star., 1952-09-28

SIMMONS PROPERTIES
DE. 0730
Ewes. and Week Ends, MI. 4919
Evening star., 1952-09-28

BARNABY WOODs-CHEVY CHASE
owner offers q very lovely 3-bedrm.,
2-bath brick Colonial with den.
porch, garage. and h.-w.h. in an
$50. Vacant. 6e46 Barnaby st.
NV EN-, 622H.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

BETHESDA. $20,00O-Immac. 6-rm.,
mod. nter-entrance brick Colonial
on beautifully handicapped lot, perch,
garage, full bsmt. Short walk ele-
mentary school. Excel. terms. EARL
7. WRIGHT, WI. 5000, OIL. BOIL.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

~ MEAI1Ots. 0UuOk.
H021 Wise. Ave. NV. I'M. $500.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
By John N. Kauiimaun

MONTHS Of patient work
1A initiate centuries Of
history in a cluttered National
Museum laboratory so that
scientists and museum -goers
may share rare relics of the
past.
Smithsonian Institution
artists A. Joseph Andrews
and John e. Anglim work in
a world Of ancient pottery,
stone carvings and prehistoric
skulls. Some are real, some
are copies-but try and tell
the difference.
They produce plaster dupli-
Gates so perfect in every de-
tail that experts may safely
base their studies on them.
The artists faithful molding
and painting provide museum
displays that visitors other
wise would have to travel the
world to see.
This duplication Of rare
anthropological specimens is
essential If museums are to
have well-rounded collections,
for many Of the most i'm
portant treasures of the past
are unique and hence un-
available for wide study. Mu-
seums and expeditions there
fore swap duplicates so that
all may have access to the
specimens they won individ-
ually.
The National Museum has
made IL casts Of it's world
famous Tuxtla Statuette, on
which the oldest recorded
Maya date is inscribed. And
Mr.. Andrews made two copies
Of the controversial Kensing-
ton Stone, whose runes may
give a clue to Viking explora-
ton in America. One dupli-
cate, so accurate that scholars
may base their research on
1t, Is now on view at the
museum. It took more than
a month to complete. Once
Evening star., 1952-11-30

museum artists made a spe-
cial set of duplicate pottery
vessels so that an Indian
tribe could revive an ancient
ritual. Sometimes a duplicate
has saved for future genera
tions the significance of an
important relic that has since
been lost.
Mr.. Andrews, who has
worked for museums for q
years, and MIR. Anglim, who
made false rocks, pumpkins
and other deceptions used in
World War II spy warfare,
have one ruling word for their
work: Exactness. Their copy
ing must be more than rea-
sonably accurate. It must be
absolute, to the tiniest f1eck
of color, the most impercep-
tible flaw. On such details
Of design, color and measure
ment are built the discoveries
that anthropologists seek.
This all-important atten-
ton to detail requires vast
knowledge of artistic chem
istry and use of materials in
order to produce the proper
sheen, or feel" What Is
more, it requires time
months of it; so much that
few could afford to buy the
duplicates, even If they were
for sale.
What the native artisan of
1000 years ago dashed of
freehand, the modern dupli-
Gator must work slavishly to
match. Even when painting
plaster to resemble stone
(which does not have to be
copied speck for speck), the
task is tedious, requiring
numerous artistic tricks.
The duplication process be-
gins with a plaster cast,
sometimes made with as
many as 30 mold sections.
Latex as well as plaster molds
are used. Then the artists
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05
STRAIGHT
AHEAD
BY JULIUS j. ADAMS

NEW YORK. (GlobaD - They
drew the curtain on mighty nice
guy last week. l remember him
well. My first recollection of him
goes back many years. l was a
small boy and he was a young
man, red and freckled. He drove
grocery wagon, drawn by a sor-
rel gelding named Dan.
AS a kid l used to like to ''go
with him" on his runs. / would
work all day, just for the ride.
It was lot of fun and he under
stood the yearnings of a little fell
low, and at times he would let me
hold the reins as old Dan cantered
over the cobblestones and the un-
paved streets that made up the
circuitous routes he covered every
day in Macon, Ga.
He was top man at the store,
and could always be counted on
for some waters, or a piece Of
oalogna from the butcher shop in
the back. Men didn't earn much in
those days, but good man who
loved his family could do more on
Is cents an hour than a lot of fell
lows do now on SIS a day.
Young fellows like me didn't go
10 barber shops in those days, and
IN Sundays this big-hearted red
head would spend the time trim
ming the kids hair. Then he
would take time out for a few
rounds of five-up with deuces
wild, and caught" jack was out.
OF course, l would just look on at
those sessions since the extent of
my knowledge of cards then was a
poor game of casino and an even
poorer game of French. But he
could play five-up, and for him
to catch an opponents jack meant
more than it does for a golfer to
make hole in one.
Then after he tired Of five-up,
he would Whet his pocket knife
on a stone and settle down to
peeling and eating sugar cane. He
could make eating sugar cane a
ritual. Later in the afternoon, he
would buy hOkey-pOkey ice cream
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05

! for the kids. He enjoyed it. He
was that kind of guy.
Before his mother died, he
would spend late Sundays with her
and his brother and sister. The
family was that tight. The old
lady, the matriarch of the family,
was a queenly woman who came
out of Mississippi shortly after the
Civil War. Her children adored
her and in her mild way-ever-
present clay pipe and all-she was
the undisputed boss of her brood.
They never called her anything
but mama, but her friends called
her miss Lizzie"
The red-faced freckled-faced guy
loved horses and he loved a de-
livery route. When his first boss
went out of business he got an
other job in the same line. In his
new Job he became a fixture. He
was loved and respected by men
and women, white and black alike.
But as he grew older and could
no longer stand the rumble of the
wagon over the rough streets,
they brought him inside to wait on
customers. After a while, though,
with so many of the oldtimerS
gone and the place not seeming
the same, he tried his hand in
business for himself. Then in
firmities overlook him. His mother
passed away in 1921, four years
later, his brother; and two years
ago, his sister died, leaving him
the last of the clan.
Then last week, in his middle
seventies, the red-faced, freckled-
faced guy himself shuffled off his
mortal coil and they buried him on
the slope in Linwood Cemetery
beside his mother, his brother and
his sister
He was a good guy. He was my
uncle, Tom Adams, my dads baby
brother.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05
The Fear Of Mixed Schools
Bonishino

The bueoboo of inteeroine Negro and White schools in
Morieopo county has been sufficiently dispeIed.
Only lost week word from parents Of Negro children
attending Boz school Phoenix the effect thot there
hos noticed any difference which the youngsters
human than their elders.
Now the heels Of their Boz report, similar
from Peoria neighbor community which just stones throw
from down Phoenix prosing their negroon to the
highest according article appearing lost Wednesdays
Gozette The principal Dyso School in PEORIA negro
fion Of white and Negro children is problem at all
There segregation at Dysor, hasn't been for ALMOST
year teachers and pupils deseeresotion has
worked beovfuy
understood this research by the Phoenix Gozette
Elementary School Board and
the Phoenix Union High School Board who conducting
determine deseereeoion could be profitable the Phoenix
School system.
We hope these focts above sufficient convince all
~doobtng homose" that complete nteeroion Of public
schools will work. for the benefit Of all.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05
First Aid Here
For AiIing TV

Factory service is now available
to Arizona owners of Packard-BeIl
television sets. The Packard-Bell
Company has established a factory
branch, which will service the en-
tire state. at 2298 E. Roosevelt, in
Phoenix. Service will be extended
to Tucson as soon as that city has
is Ken Edwards, formerly associ-
Arizona factory service manager
a television station of it's own.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05

ated with the Packard-Bell factory
in Los Angeles.
Bruce C. McAndreW, state dis
tributor for Packard-Bell, has
moved his office, showroom and
warehouse into the new Roosevelt
Avenue factory branch.
For several years, Packard-Bell
has been providing factory serv-
ice for owners of their television
sets in the Los Angeles area. They
are now spreading this service
within reach of every Western city
which has a television station.
Packard-Bell is the largest manu-
facturer of radio and teleVision in
the West.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05
FOR QUICK RESULTS,
Use The Classified Ads
ESRRnAfF
- AN<~

Much is being said about the
"brotherhOOd of man" in our
churches, lodges, and often in
informal group discussions. Re
gardlesS of religious preferences,
mankind during lucid intervals
tends to recognize the necessity
for promotion of the spirit of
brotherhood in all areas of hu-
man activities.
AS a man understands broth
erhoOd and acts in conformity
with its demands, he will always
work for human dignity and
public welfare. At no time will
he be a dividing and distracting
force. In his community he will
be a good citizen who knows
that the community has right
to demand many sacrifices on
the part of its people.
Approaching the full impact
of brotherhood, each of us will
strive to uphold and maintain
the priciples of our country.
We must oppose every influ-
ence that makes for its degrada-
tion and division. We will every
where use our efforts to break
down racial antipathy, religious
differences, and class hatred. We
must everywhere and always
oppose war, fanaticism, national
jeaIousies and unjust ambitions,
for these are the base intrigues
of selfish and blind statesmen.
We must, of course, always Op-
pose any public connivance in
public vices.
The brotherhood Of m an,
which is fundamental teach
ing of Christian philosophy, is
the u d a o II upon which
Americanism must be built.
Therein is to be found our job
as sensible citizens of great
nation. @t"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23
WV CamD Omen
ToCirls, 11-lS

Camping in the San Juan islands
is in store for rs Seattle girls be-
tween II and 10 Whan the YWCA
takes over Camp Orkila on Orcas
Island for one week in August.
All Seattle girls of this age group
may register for the camp, Aug 81
90, regardless of race, creed or ma
tionality
Sailing, swimming tennis bad
minton. archery. dramatics, crafts
sea lore. and camp fires are on the
camp program. An ocean beach
nature trails, and a swimming pool
are available to camp guests.
Special activities. including an o.
vernight trip to Mt Constitution,
will be planned by staff and the
campers council
A qualified counselor will be as
signed to each cabin of eight girls
Also on duty will be a trained nurse
A certified Red Cross leader will SUI
pervise all waterfront activities.
Mrs. Jane Paulson teen-age pro-
gram assistant at the Northwest
YWCA in Seattle. will be camp di-
rector.
Registration for the camp opens
May l at the Central WV. For in
formation regarding fees and re-
quirements. call Ell 1900, Extension
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23
SutO in Singles and Nag-Beppu in Teams
Beat Law to Win Top Main Bowl Prizes

Aratani 629. B. Wong 628, Cache 624,
Hamasaki 623, I. Nakashima 621,
Kimura $40. Minato 619, King 614,
Tsuboi 606. Medill sos. F. Tsuji COS,
D. Wong 500, Poy COL.
HOUSE PRIZE WINNERS
Pat Hidaka. 227 high scratch
game out of money in women's team
event (Pair of BOWLING shoes.
Lois Yut, 200. high scratch game
out of money in women's doubles
event. Ten free games).
Tomo Urakawa. 1879, high scratch
game out of money in women's sin
giles event Ten free games.
Tonic Hamasaki, 200 high
scratch game out of money in mems
team event. pair of bowling shoes
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23
Mo+hnd;ct Faces
n';',o+ Tuesday

Japanese Methodist church's soft
ball team will aeain see action in
the Seattle Church Athletic League
PLAYING its second contest of the
season on Tuesday. April 90 against
Olivet CONGREGATIONAL church at the
Queen Anne field
Team members include Paul Oha-
shi. Jim Osawa. Kazuo Kobavashi
Fred YoshimUra Tats Kumasaka
Chuck Kato. Fred Ono Henry Ku-
masaka. Eddie Nagai Roy Tanaoi
Yukio Hasegawa George Kurata
Art Yoshioka Calvin Machida
Hank Tsuboi Jim Ando Rov Kawa -
guchi. Augie Aratani Raw Hikida
KENT Onishi and Ted Nakamura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23
Lady, If You Want to and Like to Swim,
Join YWCA Classes Starting Nays

In the interest of women who like
to swim, who have good swimming
form, but do not have much endu-
rance a new swimming class has
been added to the adult swimming
schedule beginning May 26 at the
YWCA. Registration opens May /
for the Swimmers class as we'll as
for four other swim divisions.
Daytime and evening sessions are
scheduled for the convenience of
both housewives and business girls.
The five classes include Begin
ners' Swimming, in which classes
learn to overcome fear of water, to
relax while floating, to breathe I'M
der water and the flutter kick and
elementary hack stroke; Advanced
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23

Beginners in which students are
taught front crawl back stroke and
diving progressions; Intermediate
Swimming, in which the side stroke
is emphasized; Swimmers, in which
elementary strokes are reviewed, the
breast stroke, swimming endurance
and surface diving are taught; and
Advanced Swimming, in which stu
dents learn such advanced strokes
as the butterfly breast stroke. waltz
crawl, spinal crawl. revolving crawl,
spiral side stroke, and diving tech
niques are stressed.
Fee for eight sessions is four dol
lars. For further details, call Ell
1900, Extension 6
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23
We Tried Wins Junior Girls Diadem;
n IwaSaki. kanda Iead Big Ten

All trophies were passed out in the
Junior Girls bowling league which
ended its season last Sunday after
noon in Main Bowl
Heading the list of winners was
I'VE Tried" (51-33) which walked
off with the team championship
Runner-up was the Jadettes outfit
t49-35).
Dorothy Iwasaki and Yone Kan
da, both of the title winning I'VE
Tried, placed first and second with
1874 and 1872 respectively in the Big
Ten" Eleanor Eng of Jadettes was
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23

third with a 1913 average
Gloria Nagais 500 for Etceteras
Terrie Shimomura's 469 for Kotonks
and Merrie Kondos 452 for 1--WE
Tried" were season high series.
The high game mark was set by
TriXie Leong of Clipperettes Sunday
when she shot ZIG in a 458 series.
Other good game scores during the
year were posted by Jane Okamoto
198 of Pinheads and Fannie M.
Wong Q95l of Green Hornettes.
A tournament is being planned by
the Junior Girls leaguers this week
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23
Local MethOdiStS
Await Chow Mein
Affair Sunday

A chow mein dinner will be served
this Sunday after the morning wor-
ship service in the local Methodist
church. This dinner will benefit
the neWly-organized Young Adult
group. Tickets are now on sale for
sixiv-five cents each.
Food will be taken care OF by Aiko
Matsuda, Mary Maniwa, Grace u
chimura, Mary Ito. Hama Arase'
Ellen Hasegawa, Meriko Segimoto'
Kinuye Jitodai and Ida Nishibue.
Those who will help with the ia
bles and cleanup are Sox Okamo-
to Fred Ono, Kay Imai, Bob Taxa
tsuka, Shig Tanagi and Kaz Miya-
take
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23

1888.
Others: Ken Oyama-Jim Kurani-
shi 1926 Jack Koga-Shiro Shiota
1924. Russ Gordon-Paul Proche 1921,
Fred Suto-Nobs Akada 1919 Joe Ca
cho-Taka Asaba 1877, Benny Wong
Johnny Chinn 1908, Shadow Naka-
shima-Nobi Suyama 1901. Ed DAILY
Roger Erickson 1899, Joe Fujita-
Min Yamaguchi 1888
MEMS SINGLES
Scr. Hdcp. Total
/ Frank Tanaka 500 70 669
2. Bill Yamasaki $40 121 661
8. Floyd Yamamoto 500 so $50
Others: Takahashi 657, M. Suya-
ma 654 Akada 634, Yamaguchi 633,
Nakagawa 633. Cichy 632, Kosugi 632
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23
Tashima TOnDleS
Pin CHALLENGER

LOS ANGELES, Calf. April 90
Chiyo Tashima. top-ranking Orien-
tai American woman bowler. sue
cessfully defended her title again in
the Western Challenge Bowling
Championships at Wiltshire LaBrea
over television station KITTY last
April Is.
Miss Tashima rolled a 176- l76-
1852 against challenger Marge Fry's
154-163-317 This was Miss Ia
shima's second defense of the title.
Miss Fry won the right to meet
the Nisei kegling star by rolling a
612 three-game series.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23
NT;on; CnlI;nr Evnc
T1C nlv,--,,>;;n Dn~4h

SAN FRANCISCO Calf April 90
Pfc. Tommy T Kono. Fort Mason
athletic supervisor, who holds all
Pacific Coast weight-lifting records
in both the lightweight and middle
weight classes will compete in the
US Olympic tryouts at New York.
June 27 and 90
Kono is the current holder of the
national record for the two-arm
press in the middleweight division.
and he placed second in both 1850
and 1851 in the lightweight class of
the senior national weightlifting
championships.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23
choral Presentation. Talk Nv INV Caoer
Rillpd for Inter- Church Meet Amil y

Fourth of the monthly Nisei In
Church Fellowship meetings is
set for this Sunday April 81, from
8 pm. in the Japanese Presbyterian
church.
A special program is being plan
ned which will include a choral pre-
sentation by the Bethel Presbyteri-
an church and a talk by Duane E.
nochs, star forward on the Univer-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23

sity of Washington Huskies basket
ball team.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this meeting. Next months
session will conclude the inter-deno-
minational meetings which have
been reportedlv noteworthy and
successful venture" of the Inter
Church Council.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23
nnZZorS to Watch
painierS PLAY

Methodist Duzzers will attend the
Seattle Rainiers- Oakland Acorns
baseball game this Friday, April Is.
They will leave the church at 7:30
pm.
On Sunday. April 81 the Duzzers
are scheduled to take dance lessons
from vi Schwab who will teach
the fox trot. the rhumba and the
samba.
Fred Yoshimura and his group
will be in charge of refreshments.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23
SavoyS Tackle
Grays in PSI Tilt
At Georgetown

The Savoys will take on the Seat
tie Grays at pm. this Sunday
April 81. at Georgetown playfield
for their second contest of the sea
son in the Puget Sound Baseball
League.
Either Richard Tsuji or Tinky Te-
rada is slated to pitch for the Nisei
nine which last Sunday lost its
opener to the Omaha Woodmen, O.
10. at Rainier
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-23

the mems singles and team events
in the annual Main Bowl house
handicap tournament concluded last
weekend
Fred Suto, who bowls only on a
league night, proved that practice
doesn't mean anything as he rolled
a fat scratch sum of 1888 and tack
ed on a 258-pin spot for a 1916 total
to win $35 and a trophy for allie
vents honors. His series, with his
handicap. were: team-679, doubles
-672. and singles-595. Suto's clo-
sest competitor-66 pins behind
was Joe Cache of Nagamine-Bepp
with a 1880 total.
And Magazine Beppu which to-
dav is making a powerful bid for the
Nisei Commercial league crown, de-
fled the odds stacked AGAINST its
men by shooting respectable 2739
scratch series and rode in first on a
1891 total aided by a 252-handicap.
The NIB outfit overlook goth Cen
turv which after the first week
end was holding the leadership
with 1857, thanks to a 492-spot.
Other results more or less, ended
as expected
In the mems doubles Ted Sakura.
a veteran keeler. paired with Kuni
Nakamura to amass 1925 pins to get
$50 and trophies to nose out Mas
lTerao and Sub Takeuchi who piled
lup 1916
Frank Tanaka's $3.50, helped by a
79-pin handicap, withstood the as
sault of the bowlers in the second
and final weekend play. He grab
bed $2750 and a cup
AS for the women, Lois Yut and
Carol Datv were the big winners"
Miss Yut was first in the all
events with 1872. just four pins more
than what Miss Daty had compiled
Miss Daty however, came through
in the singles in excellent style
winning the event with a 628 count
good for $3.50 and trophy. Second
place went to Bonita Harvey with
588. and third to Mary Okazaki with
578.
Miss Okazaki, like Miss Daty wa:
victor in two events She JOINED
Mazda Okazaki and skyrocketed tt
the number one award in the wo'
mems doubles. The Okazakis (nt
relation) took home $12 and tro.
phies. They bombed their 1-3 tar
get for a 1881 score. They were
trailed by Mary Aoyama-YoYo Ko-
nishi, second, 1877. and June Ishi'
da-Yas Aratani, third, 1915.
New Chinatown shared top aware
in the team event without any trou-
BILE. GE Westinghouse poked the
woods for 1868 and second place
Third spot went to Iwata Insurance
which assembled $3.50 pins.
WOMEN'S ALL-EVENTS
T d S Total
/. Yut sos ST. 493-1672
2. Daty 487 $50 628-1668
WOMEN'S TEAMS
Scr. Hdcp. Total
|. New Chinatown 1868 378 274l
2. Westinghouse 1908 465 1864
3. Iwata Insurance 2013 SGT 1851
WOMENS DOUBLES
/. Mary Okazaki Mazda Okazak
1881.
2. Mary Aoyama, YoYo Konishi-
LOTT.
3. June Ishida. Vas Aratani-1075
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Ser Hdcp. Total
Carol Daty $50 48 62S
2 Bonita Harvey sol 81 58t
3. Mary Okazaki SIS 60 57t
Others: Chiyo Hirota SCI, Miyt
Ishikawa SCI.
MEMS ALL-EVENTS
T ID S Total
l. Suto 679 672 595-1946
2. Cache 684 572 624-188O
3 Asaba 612 645 589-1846
Others: Sho Kosugi 1897, Wally
Poy 1888.
MEMS TEAMS
Scr. Hdcp. Total
l. Nag Beppu 2739 252 1891
2. goth Century PATS 492 1861
g. Nisei Grill 2432 525 1851
Others. Hattori Realty 1850, Royal
Amusement 1920
MEMS DOUBLES
/ Ted Sakra, Kuni Nakamura-
l1325.
2. Mas Terao, Sub Takeuchi-
1916
g. Nobi Takahashi, Herb Furuta-
| ONWRL Chooses