davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-04-02

an invitation come trooping in
from everywhere for an event
none ever misses if he can posi-
bly, make it.
None of this means that the
competition among the Towering
dogwood and rosebuds is any less
fierce than you find it in other
major championships. They battle
for the purse and the prestigewith
all they've got. But they seem to
enjoy it more.
The man most Of them will be
shooting at this time is Ben Hog
an who won the masters last year
for the first time. He remains the
player to beat anytime he shows
up.
Jimmy Demaret, who in 1850
became theonly player ever totake
the title three times, probablywill
get a few ballots as a favorite,
while San Snead, 1949 winner,
will be up there, too, among the
possibilities.
When you get past those three
you can take yaur choice, including
young Jack Burke, who never has
won this event, but was hot this
winter on the tournament circuit.
This much is certain: The hos
pitality is second to none any
where, the little two-storied club
house is comfortable. The curse
is me ofthe finest to be found any
where. In short, it is almost a
pleasure even to lose in such sur-
roundings.
The tournament has produced
some of the greatest Of golf play
, 1952-04-02
concluded from page p

concluded from page p
jam is always nice with hot rolls.
when it come to desert, I just
give folks simple fare, either cake
and ice cream or pie and icecream.
[ favor pie and ice cream, and l
say you can't beat a good cherry
or apple pie served a bit warm
, 1952-04-02
FAIR or FOUL
By LAYTON CARVER

international News Service Sports Editor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29
Bowling News
WV Facilities

Sports facilities OF the Central
YWCA will now be available on Fri
day nights for use by Girl and Boy
Scout troops, community clubs, high
school groups and other organiza-
tions.
Alice Minott, "Y" health educa-
ton director, announced yesterday
that groups can reserve gymnasium
space for dancing, movies, badmin-
ton, ping pong. ring tennis and o.
ther games. Services of a profess
ional physical education staff person
will also be available.
A charge of rs cents per person
will be made to cover expenses In
terested persons may obtain infor-
nation by telephoning Ell 1900, ex-
tension II or IT.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29
Methodist

At the first meeting of the year
held last Tuesday. William Mimbu
was elected chairman of the board
of trustees of the Methodist church
for the coming year. Eddie Shimo-
mura will be the secretary
The board passed a resolution to
start a building fund for new Nisei
parsonage.
Besides those mentioned, others
present at the gathering which was
in Hong Kong Cafe were: DR. S.
Fukuda, Makoto Yanagimachi, Rev
T. J. Machida. Rev Paul Hagiya.
William Yorozu was unable to at
tend.
The Nisei worship service of the
Methodist church will be in the
small chapel this Sunday morning,
Nov. 2. The main chapel has been
vacated for this Sunday to make
room for the union service of the
Issei Christians who will turn out to
hear Rev Kamegaya, a converted
Buddhist priest.
The Rev. Paul Hagiya will preach
on the subject, "If Jesus Were Run
ming for President"
The Duzzers will observe the be-
ginning of their fourth year with a
dinner at pm. this Sunday, Nov. 2
The site of the dinner will be an
nounced Wednesday in the church
newsletter.
Yukio HasegaWa and his group
will arrange the affair and program
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29
Congregational

Halloween party for the Sun
day School pupils of the Japanese
Congregational church will be held
at 7:30 pm. Friday. Oct. 81, in the
church. Games and refreshments
will be in store for everyone. Par
ents are cordially invited to come
with their children.
A poSt-HalloWe'en party with a
potluck supper for the Nisei is sche-
duled for Sunday, Nov. 2, in the ia
panese Congregational church. The
affair will start at pm.
The group also will be treated to
a movie, Move for Peace.
Guests at the fete will be Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mukai and their son,
Bobby Mrs. Mullai is the former
Lillian Ishii.
All children of the church are
welcomed to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29
G1I1|'jjB|so

wonderful thought; building ones
body by participating in sports is al
so wonderful thought in either
case, good craftsmanship should be
emphasized startled-over Sc
venth Avenue Services powerful bid
for the Nisei Commercial kegling di-
adem; if that gangs Jack Shiota
starts rolling. the Toshi-Imanaka-
Koyama (TTK) outfit could tick and
become extremely dangerous in the
weeks and weeks and weeks of bowl
ing ahead. there's a Suzuki in
the backfield for Queen Anne in the
local prep gridiron circuit. .. George
Tanabe of Tacoma tells us his all
Nisei tenpin five is in the middle of
the league standings in his city. in
knocking off the list of Japanese A.
merican winners in the Silver Sal
mon derby. we have come across Leo
Ohashi; Ohashi, it appears, is not a
big prize winner but he's bagging in
little awards each time out "a def
mite challenger to Don Heinrich,
the wv All-American passer. in a
Little" scheme of things is the In
ternational Fighting Irish's Aki Mo-
riguchi who last Sunday threw two
more passes completed for IDS.
among the Nisei Merchant leagues
promising bowlers, we appreciate
Augie Aratani's fighting spirit and
Ken Teramotos smooth style.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29
EX-POrtland Star
PAGES BOWIerS

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Oct 80
Yoke Hishikawa, former Portland,
Greg. tenpin star hit her hecond
consecutive 5O0-plus series to top all
girls in the Nisei women's winter
bowling league last weekend. Miss
Hishikawa rolled a $50 series which
featured a 200 high game The pre-
Vious week, her series was a 521 and
her high game, 203
The eX-Portland trundling ace
bowls for Liberty Valet which is in
tie for eighth place in the 1O-team
San Francisco loop.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29
Buddhist

New leaders for the Camp Fire
Girls of the Seattle Buddhist church
were announced today as follows:
Chairman-Mrs. K. Yamashita:
treasurer-Mrs. K. Iwamura; and
secretary-Mrs. F. Kubo.
Committee members are Mrs. T.
Tsuchida, Mrs. K Harada, Mrs. Flu
ruta. Mrs. Shimizu, Mrs. T. Matsu-
motto. Mrs. T. Morikawa, and Mrs.
S. Matsumoto.
Following Tamixena Camp Fire
Girls members in the local Buddhist
church have passed their Trail
Seeker Qst Rank test: Hiroko Ichi-
kawa, Sanaye Harada, Sandra Ma
katani, Sally Shimizu, Janet Saka-
motto Amy Tomita, Akiko Tatsumi,
Arlene Tsutsumi, Ruthie Matsumo-
to, Barbara Yamashita and Mrs.
Fumi Shimamoto
The Buddhist church boys and
girls and their parents will be given
Fun Night" Halloween party by
the Sunday School teachers and
board members from 7 to 10 pm.
Friday, Oct. 81, in the Buddhist Au-
ditorium.
Plenty of refreshments, enter
tainment and games have been pro-
missed by the following teachers
committee members: Fumiko Uye-
d. May Matsumoto, May Shimbo,
Irene Yamauchi and Bette Kurimo-
to-
Earl r. Heppell, chairman of the
Southeast District Advancement
Committee, has announced that five
Nisei scouts from Post and Troop
252 will be among the eight scouts
appearing before the monthly
Southeast District Board of Review
this week in the Rainier fieldhouse.
The five Nisei boys, all candidates
for their star scout rank, are:
Explorer Post 252-Hitoshi Maya
matsu and Percy Morimoto,
Troop 252-Paul Tomita. Jr, Ri
chard Koyama and Akira Morigu-
chi.
Six leaders and committeeman
from Explorer Post and Troop 252
were recently awarded Scoutmaster
Basic Training certificates from
Lloyd Strong, Southeast District
Commissioner, upon completion of
the eight-week basic scutmaSter
training course.
Those receiving certificates were:
Muneyuki Kurimoto, Hisato Mizuki,
George Koyama, Terumitsu Kano,
Denny Yoshimura and Mack Mort.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29
ONBL Standings

Nights high-Sam Akagi, 255
and 500.
ONBL Portland Sam Akagi
500, Eichi Wakamatsu SAB. Charlie
Maehara 543, Ed Dong SAL, Hank l.
Nata $50. Jack Full 525, Jim Full
$50, Rich Wong 5l8, Bill Chin sic,
Ben Soejima Sis Ken Namba $40,
Tats Nakamura 500, Hank Itami
SOB, Vic Nishiiima 504, Ko Yada 500.
Kaz Ochiai 500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29
Scout ClamOraEna

The 1852 Cub Scout CIamorama-
seventh annual edition Of the big
gest Cub show in America-will be
presented Dec. 5 and 6 at the Field
Artillery Armory and the boys will
be selling tickets Friday, Nov IA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29
Nisei Coed Joins
FrOSh Honorary

Marianne Otoshi of Seattle was
one of % students pledged to Sigma
Epsilon Sigma, underclasswomen's
honorary at the University of Wash
ington, it was announced this week.
To become members, co-eds must
have a 35 grade average or better in
their freshman year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29
SIS Go to NVC

Attorney William Y. Mimbu this
week donated $25 to Nisei Veterans
! Committees Memorial Clubhouse
Fund. Commander Joseph D. Naka-
tsu announced.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29
q THERE.

is no doubt in the minds of the
fishermen in the Seattle area that
the Japanese Americans are quite
lucky in boating kings and silvers
with automobiles written all over
their bodies.
Ever since the ban against them
was dropped, the Japanese Ameri-
cans have been getting large share
of cars offered in the derbies spon-
sored by the Seattle Times.
Kaz Kimura. K. Yamato, K. K.
Kawaguchi, Jimmy Matsuoka... and
now Haruo Fujino all have won
brand new cars for their fishing eff
forts. Only Kawaguchi is rated an
expert, but the other auto winners
know-how cannot be denied. AS in
any sport, it takes more than just
pure luck; a little skill is a must"
Congratulations to the latest win
ner-our friend Haruo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29
q SIDELINE.

topics: it has been major oper-
alton" for the Nisei in our commu-
nifty to form teams during the last
few basketball seasons; the uncer-
tainty of our times is not helping
our young men and women to make
up their minds as to whether or not
they want to continue playing bas-
ketball. building ones mind is a
Evening star., 1952-02-24

MAKES WASH water HOTTER!
Greatest wsdy development years. HOTTER automatically
and STAYS HOT oil during the washing period THAT e brightest
washes every AneWs Th Hotter The Water the Cleaner
One Clothes" DO start yer work free Whday with map the dali Fe
BehdE shew White" Washer laundeB Glib lead triple h damp dS
drains cleans Itself and steps oil automatically Hotter wash water plus DyR
surge Tumble AlOn gs ehes cleaner brighter New Water Raee
on hot water aRd seap Call for heme demonstration new
Evening star., 1952-05-04
FAIRFAX
FALLS CHURCH
FALLS CHURCH

i AoAO N44 O1GN11
This lovely brick rambler by one o.
Northern Vas better builders. :
din. rm., kit. playroom. utility rm '
Mrs. Erwin at premise today 2-5
sos Linden lane
VIRGINIA HOMES
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
CROWN REALTY
PRESENTS

JEFFERSON MANoR-S12.95O
Two-bedrm,, brick, semidet.;
corner location; 13x13 liv.
rm., separate din. rm, equip.
kit. full bsmt., tile bath:
$1,000 cash will handle; very
close to schools, shopping and
transportation.
WEsTLAWN-S14,950
CORNER LOCATION: g.
bedrm. bungalow; excellent
cond.; eating space In kit;
close to schools. shops and
BRoYHiLL PARK-s4s50
Three-bedrm brick bunga-
low; lot size 65x155; GE kit.
DISPOSAL. dishwasher. range
and refgr.; eating space in
kit; driveway; pulldown stair
way to storage attic.
POPLAR HEIGHTS-$17.45O
There are Just q few Of
the beautiful ramblers left in
lovely lovely Popular Hsishts; 3
bsmt., ali-equipped GE kit;
n.ISy M,asTe lot; immediate occu-
FALLS cHURcH-S1s.95O
Close to ct. James Parochial
school; brick rambler; full
bsmt., equipped kit. range,
refgr. disposal and dish
washer. automatic clothes
washer, breakfast bar; 3 bed
rooms. tile bath: brand-new;
immediate occupancy.
PAISLEY FOREST-S19.95O
Three-bedrm. brick Colonial;
liv. rm. 15xI7 with fireplace,
family size din. rm.. equipped
kit. rec. rm. in bsmt., side
screened porch; l block from
Mckinley School: close to shops
and transp.; excellent flnanc-
ing.
BY APPOINTMENT oNI
Can TE QOR1I IL 1I20n.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Warrenton-$21.95O

Here is q home In beautiful Warren
ton you have been waiting for. 2
huge kit. on Ist floor: 2-bedrm.
apt, on End; excel cond: 2 acres
Of land with fruit trees, grape ar
bors. and chicken houses. Steam
heat. For appt. call today
Obie L. Warrington Agency
OW. 1922
or Dorothy Mccoy, Warrenton 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Couple Held on Charges
Of Harborinq Escapee

A 35-year-old roofer and his
wife were brought into Municipal
Court yesterday on charges of
harboring an escapee from the
mental observation ward at Gal
linger Hospital.
Arrested last night by End
Precinct Police were James A.
Richards, 1718 Kenyon street
NV, and his wife. Louise, 20. It
was in their home that Brooks
E. ScogginS, "a, was arrested on
Tuesday.
Scoggins, police say, is a marco
tics addict, who escaped from the
mental observation ward at Gal
linger on February Is. He had
been sent there after being
brought into court on charges OF
taking shots at former girl
friend, Mrs. Velma Powers, IS, OF
the 400 block of Cedar street NV
Mrs. Powers had been under a
police guard between the time OF
Scoggins' escape and his recapture
Police said she had received sew
eral threatening telephone calls
during that time.
Scoggins was located at the
Richards home on a tip that he
had been seen drinking with them.
The hearing for the Richards was
continued to May 8, and bond set
at $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
g)e, Sunday. $ta1

PARKWAY AcESf like most copto residents, like
this part OF the country But also like owoy from
WHILE To help moke mind The Stor
include Resort and Tov section repete with vocation Ao for
shorter oun the regular week end motoring feature by AAS Wo
hubbord outlines q trip to the New Jersey Shore
HOPELESS FEELNGThot whot Congress hos
multi Federol budget The legislators experiencing their
annual the Editorial Section eoder tokes
problems and deos which owmke themselves forward
os woys to deol effectively with Government appropriations
CROSSROADS OF HISToRYTwo college professors
OF the ten most decisive history from the foil Of corthose
first otomiebomb test picture story Illustrating these crucial
and six other feature Of The Stor Pictorial Mosozine
MAN VERSUS STARLlNGheres terrific bottle going on
60 the end not sight, But costly
Cooke Investigated the Of bhdpns ond its effect
feeund eoheed friends at the Fourteenth and NV
His report appears in the Editorial Section.
EAT WHAT YOU PEASeThe weo yosu school eosonomy
be oil right like wheo germ yosu But there people
who don't and for thesos Amy Seyn This Week Magazine
the diet they choose the diet follow. The best odv she Odds
to stop worrying about your meals
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME DELIVERY. sl7s MONTH might
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDlTIeNA STERLING $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
.ArnuN Promises
ION Record Replies
To Price Queries

Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall-
criticized for reluctance to be
quoted on price Developments
has promised to keep his doors
open to answer all newsmen' S
questions ION the record"
He told a news conference yes
terday that reporters would get
his cooperation in seeing that
1.-The public gets the facts about
what we are trying to do in the
price sterilization program"
The former Georgia Governor
said there will be no more off
lthe-record news conferences, as
far as I am concerned"
On the other hand, John r.
Steelman, a presidential aide now
acting as Defense Mobilization
Director, seldom sees newsmen
and has taken special pains to
keep them away from him.
Economic Stabilizer Roger Put
man also rarely sees reporters
only by special request-and pro-
vides practically no information
when he does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Woman Of 10 Becomes
Years 18th Traffic Fatality

The Districts 18th traffic IA
|tality of the year was recorded
last night when Mrs. Arlena Gil
lis, 10, of 1921 Thirteenth street
NV, was killed when struck by
a car at Eleventh and @ streets
NV.
Mrs. ellis, colored, was pro-
'nounced dead on arrival at Freed
mems Hospital. She was crossing
east on Eleventh street when hit
by a car driven by Albert L.
Frazier, %, colored, of Beacon
Light road, East Riverdale, Md.
He was held for action Of the
coroner.
The District had % traffic IA
talities at this time last year
Mrs. ellis death was the 14th
pedestrian fatality to date, as
compared to II at this time last
lyear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Bright Future Seen for Puppy
After Potomac Boxer Award

oansd By c Ga'5 s. 81 smm nn Mr. Tut
Junior showmanship classes (boys)--
Won BY George Aston (Hy Winds zacE
Junior showma nship class (girls)-wor
by Paula Marie Maurice Jr. Freddie.
Open dog-1vo v. Haus Germania Of
Blaban. by Oh. Favorite " Haus Ger
mania owned by Or. Dan Gordon.
winners dogs-lyo v, Haus Germania
mania.
Puppy dogs. bitches GO to Q months)-
Domino of Ron Ken Ter, by oh. Wood
gutter of Woodlawn, owned by Mrs. J. w
puppy bitches % to 1a months)-Jas-
Crest. owned By, Richard Smith.
Best puppy-Jasmine of Avenel by CHI
Bangaway of Sirrah Crest.
Brae by CHI Escort Of Dorick, owned by
Bred by exhibitor. bitches-Gay Hear,
y: Letter by Aron of Willow Oaks. owned
American bred bitches tbrindle)-cutty
Mossmont," owned BY 6. E ' Guthe MaS'eF o.
American-bred bitches fawn)-Gnadise
Frau Won Frisk Luft by CHI. Southdown's
>. Open, bitches-Joswig's Fantasy by CHI
FAC v. Don, owned by Spy-Song Kennels
Best of Misunderstanding of Avenel
by Oh, Bangaway Of Sirrah Crest. owned
by Richard Smith.
Of Rockcrest by CHI. Vorspiel of Mazelaine
owned by William o. and Lucy M Chler
Specials only-Ch: Bangaway of Sirrah
Crest by Oh. Ursa Major of Sirrah Crest,
Best Of opposite sex-Jasmine Of Aven-
ell by ,ch. Bangaway of Sirrah Crest
owned by Richard Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Arlington Children Under 6
Nav Take Priesthood Test

The Arlington School Depart.
ment is now accepting applica.
tons for examination of children
whose parents wish them to start
school next September, ever
though they will not then have
reached the required minimum age
Iof 6.
The department announced to.
day that children who will become
six years of age between October
l, 1852, and March 1. 1858, may
enroll in pre-primary classes open.
ing September 2 if they are founc
to measure up to 6-year-old stan
dards.
Parents wishing to enroll theil
5-year-old children for next Sep.
TENDER are urged to make a posi-
card application to Psychological
Services, Arlington Public Schools
1926 North Quincy street, Airing
ton. The tests will be given be-
tween June 16 and August 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Program 10 Increase
Air Safety Mapped
BY the Associated Press

The Governments top aviation
agencies yesterday announced q
series of proposals for increasing
the safety of air travellers and
those living near airports.
The announcement was made
Jointly by the Civil Aeronautics
Board and the Civil Aeronautics
Administration. 1t followed a
number Of accidents fatal not
only to plane occupants but to
persons on the ground in airport
areas.
The CAB said it intends to pro-
vide a more stringent check on
the training and proficiency OF
pilots employed in large irregular
carrier operations, by air cargo
companies and by off-route oper-
ations of some of the scheduled
airlines.
The new regulations would pro-
hibit the use of any pilot who
has not. during the six months
preceding fight, passed a writ
ten examination on his company's
operations manual and all types
of instrument approach and navi-
!gational procedures.
The CAA said it is establishing
more detailed procedure for pre-
flight briefing, requiring that the
pilot in command certify in writ
ing before take-off that he has
familiarized himself with the
route procedures and the facilities
|of his destination airport.
The CAA said it will greatly
intensity inspections over a period
of at least 80 days to determine
whether additional tightening-up
of operations is indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Truman Expected 10 Attend
lckes Memorial Concert
BY the Associated Press

President Truman is expected
to attend memorial services to-
morrow on the steps of the Lin
coin Memorial for the late Harold
L. Ickes. former Secretary Of the
Interior, at which Marian Ander-
son, the Negro contralto, will sing.
Secretary of the Interior Chap
man has arranged the program
and will preside.
The program is to be broadcast
by radio and filmed for televi-
sion newsreels.
The services will be held from
the same spot from which Miss
Anderson sang on Easter Sunday,
1889, by invitation of Mr.. Ickes
after q controversy over segrega-
ton forced cancellation of q con-
cert ~ her in Constitution Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Grab Apple Trees Bloom
Brightly for Festival Today

While most Washingtonians are
familiar with the Japanese cherry
trees bordering the Tidal Basin
many are unaware of the beauty
of the 1900 crab apple trees now
in bloom in Anacostia Park.
The park, scene of the Crab
Apple Festival today. is riot OF
color, running almost every shade
of the spectrum from white tt
dark purple.
According to the Board Of
Trade, the collection of crab ap-
pies is one of the finest in the
East, assembled from some of the
best domestic and foreign species
Credit for much of the display
goes to A. E. Wohlert, a nursery
man from Narbeth, Pa, who has
contributed about 1900 of the
trees since 1928.
Today's festivities began at
pm. with the browning of a queen
at the reviewing stand on Ana
costa drive near Sousa Bridge. A
parade will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Truman Signature
Saves Presidents
'ALot of Trouble
By the Associated Press

President Truman yesterday
signed an executive order which
will save him and all future Pres
idents the chore of signing their
names an estimated 165 times a
year.
Until now, every time the Presi-
dent has signed proclamations and
five other kinds of documents he
also has had to sign a separate
order telling the Secretary of State
to put the Great Seal of the
United States on each document.
The new order tells the Secre-
tary of State once and for all that
when the President signs such
documents it's all right for the
Secretary to affix the great seal
without special authorization. 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Man Held for Grand Jury
In Rifle Death of Youth Here

Charles Sheppard. SO, colored,
OF the 600 block of Callan street
NE, was held for grand jury &C
ton yesterday after a coroner's
inquest into the fatal shooting Of
Milton Brown, 10. colored, of the
900 block of Twelfth street NV.
Police told the coroner's jury
that Sheppard, father of six
children. became involved in an
argument with Brown Thursday
night after the latter allegedly
took a ball away from the chill
dren in front of the Sheppard
home. Brown was shot in the
chest with a .22-caliber rifle.