davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19
NTSFT CATFNDAR
APRIL

APRIL
19-Maryknoll church bazaar.
II am. to IL pm.
26-Bazaar sponsored by Japanese
Baptist church. 10 am. to pm
26-Lotus Dharmas and Vikings
basketball team to co-sponsor stag
stagette dance, Spring Daze". in
Buddhist gym $3.50 pm. to IL mid
night. Stays seventy-five cents;
stagettes. twenty-five cents.
3-St. Peters bazaar.
10-Annual Valeda tolo in honor
of graduating seniors
17-Reception and flower exhibit
by Senke School
24-Invitational sports dance, es-
pecially for old timers, sponsored by
Lotus Shoyukai $50 pm. to
am. Seattle Buddhist auditorium.
Bob Marshall and his eight-piece
orchestra.
25-White River YBA to hold an
nual picnic dance at Five-Mile
Lake. The public is invited to at
tend.
29-JBC skating party in Roller
land. Hours from 1920 pm. to 1890
am
JUNE
8-JACL 18-hole handicap golf
tournament at West Seattle and
Jackson.
22-Nisei Veterans Committee
picnic at Foss' Shadow Lake.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19


Church Notices
zE3NEE2H1EENZHEENH2l1HHNNzE
BAPTIST
9O1 y. Spruce
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
Ills a.m.-Nisei worship service
7:30 p.m-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 am.-Sunday School.
II am.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Dharr1as in charge. Or
ganist, Jean Full. The Rev S.
Masunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
s05 18th SO.
10 am-Issei service.
10 a.m.-Sundav School
1920 a.m.-Joint Issei-Nisei Eas-
ter morning service.
FAITH BIBLE
1913 18th Ave.
$50 to 10:45 am.-Sunday School
for all ages.
II am.-Worship service. Guest
speaker: the Rev. Harry Johnson.
Saturday
9 to $50 am.-Japanese gospel
hour in japanese over Radio Station
KXRN.
MARYKNOLL
18th q e. Jefferson
9 am and 1890 am-Low Mas
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 a.m-Sunday School Junior
and Senior Skeptics Hour.
Ills a.m.-Nisei worship service
The Rev Paul Hagiya to speak.
7:3O p.m.-MYF evening fellow
ship.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1042 Weller st.
10 am. - Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II ANNOYING peoples service In
English
$50 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. SO
9:45 a.m-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
Ills a.m.-Nisei service.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
Ills am.-Holy communion.
The Rev. Andrew N Otani to speak
on Hope in Christ"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19
MARYKNOLL
18th q z. Jefferson

9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mas
Benediction will be held following
1920 Mass
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
Stan Morgan Returns To Head ACS Station Here

Capt. Stan Morgan, who lived in Nome for several years before being transferred to Seattle, has returned to assume his duties here with the ACS. He was welcomed home yesterday by his many friends.
 He is replacing Warrant Officer Clarence Filley, who has been in charge for the past year, and who has made many friends during his short stay by the efficient and splendid way in which he has conducted the station.
 MT. and Mrs. Filley will leave soon for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
Educational Supervisor Recommends More Teachers For Nome

Lois Mercy, who is with the, Territorial Department of Educa- tion as educational supervisor, has just completed her survey of the new territorial school at Kobuk, where teacher Robert Simonds has started school with nine students and more expected when the na- tives hear that the school has opened.
 She reported that many of the territorial schools had taken ad- vantage of the National Lunch Program and made the proper ap- plicatiOn to Juneau for the funds allotted for this purpose.
 Miss Mercy, who is leaving to- day for Unalakleet, hopes to visit Haycock before joining the North Star. She stated that more teach CTS are needed in the Nome School and that a full staff would be 19 teachers Fifteen are now en- ployed with much overcrowding in the lower grades and one more is most badly needed for the first grade which would make total of three teachers for the begin nerS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
PAN AMERICAN AIRwAYs

Arriving yesterday from Fair banks were Bill Bieciez, Joe Bar rella, James Johnson, Carl Thom- as, Theresa Natale, Capt. Stan Morgan,' and four others.
 Departing were Cpl. T. Revans, Ronald Goodland, Ilene Schick, George Baker, Al Long, Carolyn Beltz, Joe Waggoner, Rex Car penter, Mack Williams, Quincy Benton, s. K. Scog, L F. Parnell, Robert Betallio, Robert Cortlever, Juanita Fagerstrom, Bob Gillis, John Kostelyk, Mrs. Stan Hor- lacker and two children, Arthur Inhof, Frank O'Farrell, l.. Tier nagle, Orland Neimier, Andrew Cedar, F. White, Ed Hovick, Frank Fairchild, Pat Cooney, MT. and Mrs. John Vining.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17

reau. Main AZ. If BOOKS, books, books, hundreds of second hand books going very reasonably. Come in and
 look them over. Art and Trade Center. If
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
NOME HIGH GRADUATES START SCHOOL IN STATES

Three students of the 1852 grad uating class of the Nome High School are now in the States.
 Kitty Bjornstad plans to enroll at the College of Puget Sound at Tacoma; Bill Boucher has en- rolled at the University of Vir- ginia; and Lawrence Okpealuk is taking a training course with the National Guard at Fort Benning, Georgia.
 Juanita Fagerstrom left yester- day for her second year at the College Of Puget Sound.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
Art & Trade, Center Starts Employment Bureau

Harry Ludbrook has announced the opening of an employment off, flee because he has heard both employers and employees give utterances to the need for such "a clearing house.
 | MT. Ludbrook wants to caution persons who register fer job that they must be able to perform the duties of that particular job. Misrepresentation only forces hardship on all concerned and it is far better to tell your pros pective boss your limitations than to let him find out after you have been on the job for couple of hours.
 Being familiar with the prob lens of both the employee and employer, MT. LudbrOok feels he can cope with the many situations confronting a personnel manager. He also wishes everybody to know the motto of the office which is, First Come, First Served"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
Wednesday. September l7. 1852
Charlie Olsen. oldtimer of Bluff,

is leaving for Colorado, where he will work with John Fults and assist in the care of the reindeer which Fults is transplanting to that part of the country. Fults is now in ,Golovin arranging to purchase deer from the Sigfried herd which will be flown back to the States.
 Edwin Buffers of Cold Water, Mich, and MT. ZumStein of Ore gon are also here to purchase deer for transplanting to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
ZENDA COMPANY BUYS SERVICE BARBER SHOP FOR USE AS NOME OFFICE

The Zenda Gold Mining Co.,, which is mining tin at Tin City, has purchased the John Solon property known as the Service Barber Shop.
 The building will be renovated into an office building and living quarters as Nome headquarters for the mining company.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
,. Tolbert Scott, a

Mrs. Tolbert Scott, accom- panied by her daughter, Jane, left on a trip to North Carolina where they will visit with rela- lives and friends whom they have not seen for 12 years. While in Carolina they also plan to visit with the family of Mary Louise Fink, Nome welfare worker, whose home is a short distance from where they are going.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
N o T I C E

CAP Banquet honoring a group of Civil Air Patrol officials from Washington and Anchorage will be served promptly at 500 pm. tonight at the Firelite Room of the Board of Trade. For reserva- lions call Nome Motors or Nome Hardware Store.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Alex BCWker, An drew Tingook, Jr, Thomas Tung- Wenuk.
 Discharged: Mrs. Jim Walsh and infant daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
w A N T ADS

JOBS Wanted and Help Wanted
 Art and Trade Employment Bu- reau. Main AZ. If
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Redskins Focing Browns Today
As Underdogs by 3 Touchdowns

skins acquisitions, may get their
first chance in Washington livery
today and if up to par, could be a
help, BY and large, however
Coach Curly Lambeau must rely
on men who are more familiar
with his way of doing things.
Lambeau Is Optimistic.
Lambeau is one of the few who
give the Redskins a chance of
beating the Browns. He insists
his men can do it with a heads
up brand of play. He doesn't SUBJ
scribe to the theory that Cleve-
land is invincible, even on its
home lot.
Cleveland currently is tied for
first place in the leagues Ameri-
can Conference. sharing the lead
with the Chicago Cardinals and
New York Giants with 81 records.
The Redskins are deadlocked with
Philadelphia for fourth with two
wins and as many defeats in four
games. All three leaders are fav-
ored in tomorrow's games, which
means no change in standings.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Colgate te'sB-Ovictory
Ends BuckneI| Streak
BY the Associated Press

LEWIS3URG, Pa, Oct. 25.-
Powered by touchdoWns on re-
covered tumble and an intercepted
pass, Colgate muff1ed Bucknells
running game to smother the
Blsons, $50. and halt the longest
college football winning streak in
the East at II straight games.
Their feared aerial attack
knocked out by the early injury Of
Passer Dick Lalla. Colgate uncov-
cred ground game good enough
Ito stay in Bucknell territory most
of the day and give an alert de-
fensive platoon chance to take
advantage of Bucknell errors.
Bucknell's last previous defeat
was by Colgate. 1912. in 1850.
Last year, Bucknell slipped past
the New Workers. 21-20. to wind
up with an undefeated season.
Bucknell had won it's first four
this year. Colgate has lost only
to Harvard, 21-20, in five 1852
games.
Colgate put the game out of
reach in the third quarter, when
Halfback Johnny Owens inter-
cepted a Bucknell pass and shot
down the sidelines untouched for
rs yards and touchdown that
gave Colgate a $50 lead.
colgate " 3 1875
Bucknell o O.
Colgate scoring: Touchdowns-McNIa.
hon. Owens, Popovich, Fox. Conversions
Totten (2). Safety-Adamec (tackled tr
end zone by PnpnYichl.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Yale Regulars Rest
In Rout Of Lafayette
By the Assoeiaied Pres,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 25.-
While most of it's regulars rested
for next weeks Dartmouth game,
Yale's most successful football
squad since the war walloped game
Lafayette, 47-0. for its fifth tri-
umph in six contests.
Lafayette, loser of five straight,
felt the Eli power just before the
first period ended and never re-
covered.
Handcuffd by two fumbles and
Lafayette's fight, Yale was held
ScoreleSS until the first play of
the second quarter. But the Blue
quickly struck along the ground
and through the air for two more
touchdoWnS within eight minutes,
and it was just a question of how
high the score would go after that.
Ed Molloy threw two touchdown
passes to Ed Woodsum, one of
them for % yards.
Lafayette ---- 0 0 Q o. Q
Yale O 81 IA 12-47
Yale scoring: Touchdowns - Molloy,
Woodsum (2), Ralston, Shears, Lopez,
Matthias. Conversions-Parcells t5).
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Boiling gRouts Little Greek, 40,
Helped by Eight Lnterceptions

bad kick by Little Creeks HOWE
Hanson, who captained Columbia's S
team last season, gave Boiling the
ball on Little Creeks 30. Walt
Klevay capped the drive to the
goal line with a one-yard touch
down jab.
Mel Groomes. formerly with the
Detroit Lions intercepted a pass on
Little Creeks Al in the second
quarter. Ray Greene scored on
two end runs, the second for 35
yards.
Ray MARITIME intercepted a pass
from George Marinkovich minutes
later and scampered so yards for
the fifth score. Allen Boyd made
29-yard touchdown dash for
Boiling after Dorne Dibble's in
Perception.
In the third jeriod. Wingback
Bob Darnell slammed off right
tackle for SO yards and Bolling's
final touchdown. Darnell kicked
five extra points.
Boiling -.--- 20 90 o.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Homer Smith Scores
Three Times; Big Red
Loses Fifth in Row
BY the Associated Press

ITHACA, N Y. Oct. 25.-Full-
back Homer Smith, -hurdl-
ing junior from Omaha, scored
three touchdowns today as Prince
tons powerful single-wing ma
chine gave Cornell its fifth
straight defeat, 27-0.
Once again. fumbles plagued
Cornell's sputtering .offense while
Princeton drove for a score in each
period in complete mastery of it's
old rival.
Lefty Bob Unger pitched wob-
bly, forward to Smith on a To-
yard scoring play after six minutes
of play Smith dived over center
from the one in the second and
again in the fourth after George
Kovatch recovered a Cornell
tumble.
! Turning to its tricky buck lateral
series in the third period, Prince
ton broke Earl Byrne into the clear
for a fine 21-yard scoring run
while Cornell chased the wrong
man.
This was hardly as devastating
as last years 53-15 humping by
Dick Kazmaier anG Company, but
bit was convincing in the statisti-
cal department. Princeton rolled
up 20 first downs to six and limited
the Cornell ground game to a
meek 26 yards. The Big Red lost
the ball four times on fumbles.
cornell - o o q d
| Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-H
Smith (3). Byrne. Conversions-Newel
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Walsh Takes -Four Races
10 Give Navy Dinghy Title
BY the Assoeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 25.-
Harvey (Tim) Walsh captured
the only four races he entered to
pilot Navy to the Greater Wash
ington Area dinghy championship
on the Severn River today.
The Midshipmen finished with
70 points for the IL contests sailed
in two divisions. Georgetown and
George Washington tied for second
with 81. followed by Catholic
University, 43; Maryland, Al, and
st Johns, 40.
Storm sails were raised on the
little craft as a 15-knot wind
swept over the Severn.
Walsh personally accounted for
% points. Bob Englert of Navy
won three races in his division
and finished second in another
for 81.
Rolfe Hansen of st. Johns and
Lorencz Schrenk of George Wash
1ngton were double winners. Vim
cent Kane of Navy was the only
other skipper to take a race,
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Howard Hands Smith
First Setback, B-6,
As Gene Smith Stars
Special Dispotch TO The Stor

+ CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Oct. 25.-
Led by Halfback Gene Smith, who
scored on the first and last plays
of the game. Howard University
spoiled previously unbeaten john
son C. Smiths homecoming here
at American Legion Memorial
Stadium today by trouncing the
Golden Bulls, 1876.
The win was KoWard's fourth
in five starts and it was Smith S
first setback in four Central In
tercollegiate Athletic Association
contests.
The Bisons were in command
from start to finish. Not until
the fourth period. when Smith
Halfback Howard Petty tailed on
a 1-yard buck after a 17-yard
run, did the North .Carolinians
penetrate the Howard 2O-yard line
Smith. former Armstrong High
star, got the Bisons of on the
right foot on the first play from
scrlmmage, He sliced over his
left tackle and went 56 yards
untouched for a tally.
The BiSons tailed again 5
minutes later when they drove 66
yards in II plays. with Halfback
Carver Leach capping the drive
with 4-yard smash through
the middle.
A 1-yard quarterback sneak
by Hal Davidson climaxed a Sec
ond-period drive of Sc yards and
gave the Bisons a 21-0 margin at
halftime.
After a scoreless third period,
the Smith team broke into the
scoring column on Petty's l.
yard smash. The tally capped a
36-yard drive which was set up by
Roy McIlwains interception of a
Davidson pass on the Howard 48
and his 12-yard return.
The Bisons' fourth score came
on the last play of the game when
Davidson hit Smith with a "a
yard touchdown pass following
Gregory Fleming's 42-yard pass to
Leach.
Ed Neverson, Howard's all-con-
ference halfback, made good on
four conversion attempts.
Howard Ia Z O 7-2s
Smith q 0 e. q
SCORING: Howard. touchdowns-Smith
"l. Leach. Davidson. Conversions New
erson a..
Smith, scoring; Touchdown-Petty.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Washington Upsets
Stanford, 27.14, on
Passing Of Heinrich
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

! PALO ALTO, Calf, Oct. 25.-
Peerless Don Heinrich combined
brilliant passing with clever STRAIT
egy today to lead the Washington
HuSkies to a 27-14 upset victory
over Stanford in their annual
Pacific Coast Conference football
clash.
The Indians, a 21-point favorite,
tsuccumbed to the dash and daring
Iof the finest throwing seen around
here this season.
While $4,000 fans looked on,
Heinrich crossed up Stanford by
directing his club to touchdowns
on the ground in the first and Sec
ond period. He fired his first
touchdown pass in the third quar-
ter to End George Black, good for
IL yards.
65-Yard Pass Play.
In the final period, fading back
deep in his own territory. he
hooked Black with another perfect
throw and the latter raced IS
yards through Stanford defenders
to score again.
With the count 21-0 against
them as they turned into the last
period, the Indians scored twice
to get within reaching distance of
a tie. Heinrich came back with
the touchdown throw that put the
Huskies safely in front.
Washington's third period
touchdown climaxed an 87-yard
advance. During the drive Half
back Bill Farley fumbled but Fred
Rudnick, guard, recovered for a
Isix-yard gain. When the Huskies
reached the IL, Heinrich f1oated
a dandy to Black in the end zone.
Stanford Makes Bid.
Stanford took the ball on it's As
and had reached the Washington
eight when the period ended.
Three line plays moved the ball
to the two-yard line. Bob Garrett
rambled around right end on a
quarterback sneak that caught
the visitors ,flatfooted.
The Indians nabbed their Sec
ond touchdown the next time they
got the ball and went rs yards
down the line.
Garrett hit Fullback Bob Ma
thias for a 21-yard gain and shot
one to Halfback Ron Cook for
Evening star., 1952-10-26
By O Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CLEVELAND. Oct. 25.-Three-
touchdown underdogs against a
team boaSting record CT II vic
tories, 8 losses and 3 ties over a
Six-year span, the Washington
Redskins get their chance to win
the spotlight in the 1852 National
Football League race as they face
the Cleveland Browns here tomor-
row.
1t isn't much of a chance, &C
cording to the experts. And the
probable absence of Sammy Baugh
from the Washington lineup isn't
expected to help the visitors.
The Browns have lost only three
games on their Municipal Stadium
field in six years and only one
since coming into the National
Football League in 1850. The Red
skins almost turned the trick in
1850. but a bad decision against
them on a pass play and the
Browns come from behind spirit
contrived to thwart them. Tomor-
row figures to be no different.
Graham Menaces Redskins.
With Baugh unlikely to play be-
cause Of a bruised and swollen
throwing hand. the Redksins may
have to rely more on a running
attack than passes, but they'll
vary their offense as much as
possible. In the air it will be Otto
Graham pitching for the home
forces against Eddie LeBaron and
Harry Gilmer and Otto figures to
be more than a match for the pair.
Although ranked third in the
league behind Green Bays Tooin
Rote and frankie Albert of San
Francisco. Graham easily is the
most effective passer up to now.
The former Northwestern star has
completed 63 of 129 throws for
l .065 yards and nine touchdowns.
Every one he heaves is labeled
touchdown and it will be stern
test for the Redskins aerial de-
fenses.
Fullback Jack Cloud and Guard
Knox Ramsey. two recent Red
Evening star., 1952-10-26
DruetzIer Sets Record
In Virginia Harrier Event
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. 25
Lit. Warren Druetzler won the
Senior State AAU cross-country
championship today with record
time of 81 minutes 13 seconds.
Druetzler, an Army officer, was
Ia member of the 1852 Olympic
team and a national intercollegiate
champion when he attended Mich
igan State.
He finished 800 yards ahead of
Bill Jordan, captain Of the Uni
versity of Richmond's undefeated
team.
Two other Richmond runners,
Vance Theide and Ned Baylor, fin
ished third and fourth. Leslie Noel
of Roanoke College was fifth.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
West Virginia
Continued From Page CID

cessful fourth-down pass by
Quarterback Rudy Mattioli
West Virginia failed to penetrate
Pitt territory in the first, then
drove 50 yards to score in the
second with Wyant passing to
Bischoff.
Paul Blanda's poor punt, hitting
his own man on the 47-yard
stripe. helped West Virginia to it's
field goal in the third. Two back
f1eld-in-motion penalties halted
the mountaineer drive but on
fourth down Stone booted his 16-
yarder. extending the Mountain
eerS' lead to 1910.
tumble Leads to Score.
Tackle Gene Lamone's recovery
of a tumble by Henry Ford on the
Pitt IL in the final quarter led to
the last Mountaineers touchdown
Wyant squirmed over after Stone
made first down on three sue
cessful plunges.
IL was west Vlrglnla'S 10th trl-
umph over the Panthers in the As
game rivalry that started in 1895
The Mountaineers dropped "a
games to Pitt and tied once.
Although riddled by injuries
the young West Virginia squad
outplayed the Panthers in every
department. gaining 307 yards net
rushing to Pitts 16l. In the pass
ing department Wyant tried IA
completing seven for 81 yards tt
outshine the combined efforts oi
Pitts Mattioli, Ford and Bobby
Neff.
West Virginia --- O. = 8 6--1t
Pitt O 0 O o.
Scoring West Virginia. touchdowns-
Bschof and Wyant. Conversion-Stone
Evening star., 1952-10-26
.Capozzo|i Sets Mark
But Pitt Harriers Win
By the Associated Pres,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct 25.-
Charley Capozzoli, Georgetown's S
Olympic runner, set a new course
record. but Pittsburgh's unde-
feated cross-country team won a
triangular meet today for its sixth
straight triumph.
The fleet Panthers wound up
with the winning low of 26 points
against Navy's AZ and George
towns. So
Capozzoli, a member of the
Olympic team last summer. led the
field home in 26 minutes 46.6
seconds over a rugged Smile
course between fairways and over
hills backdropping the Naval
Academy golf course.
The Georgetown star finished a
quarter mile ahead of a closely
packed group dominated by Pitt
runners. Dick Weber of the vic
tors was second, followed by Navy's
Charley Cooke. Pitt captured four
of the next five places to keep
it's score we'll below the others.
Capozzoli's was the second
record-smashing performance of
the afternoon. Middle Don Coyne
set the first mark, speeding over
a 2h-mile layout in Is minutes
43 seconds as the Navy plebes
whipped the Naval Academy Pre-
paratory School of cambridge,
15-49.
1. caposzoli (G) 26:466; .. weher tPl
2s: ~ .O; 8. Cooke tN) 2S:07: 4. Delligatti
IPj ISIS; S. Luterancik (Pl 1924: 8.
Hurt ~ "s;;331; ssmmsr e. wooTisv TTis;4S;; M +
1886; 10 Hoitman IN) 2e:O7; II; Kirk
tGi 29:09; II. Foley 20, 29:16: 13.
Fritz (P) 29:3O; "a. Harper (N) 29:4 ;
IS. Voorhees, go 1888; 16, Smith On
29:49;, u, Matheny M 3o:31; Is; Doyle
,Inyce and Kelly lGl 37:5S ltiel.