davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
Native Dancer Is
Favored In Derby
By oRLo ROBERTSON

NEW YORK Up - Winter-5ook
odds on the 1858 Kentucky Derby
haven't been posted but when they
are you can bet your bottom
dollar Native Dancer will be one
of the shortest priced favorites in
the history of the 3-year-old turf
classic.
A lot of things can happen be-
tween now and the first Saturday
Of next May. But as matters now
stand the unbeaten grey son of
Polynesian from Alfred G. Van
derbilt's stable stands out as only
a few horses have in recent years.
The dancer answered the ques
ton regarding his staying power
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
COnch Bandsmen Drill For Trek
To Key West-Seacrest Battle

The Key West High school foot
ball squad is not the only organi-
cation that is being put through
the PAGES this week in preparation
for the Seacrest game Friday night
at Delray Beach, the High School
band, baton twirlers and flag twir-
lers are having a week Of daily
drills.
The Key West band has been
granted the first seven and one
halg minutes of the intermisSion.
The Seacrest band viii have the
closing minutes of the half.
Director Harold CaSterson and
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23

Contact work has ended for the
Key West High School football
squad as they tapered off yester-
day for their Friday tilt with Sea-
crest, up state. After a brIising
drill at Wickers Field Wednesday
the footballers spent today's ses-
sion taking final look at the
movies Of past Seacrest perfor-
mances during an intensive skull
session with Assistant Coach Paul
Davis outlining what he has seen
q them in the past.
The Conchs. in drills this week,
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23

have shown that they can handle
the Seacrest defense as they
managed to score consistently :
mostly through the air against the
second stringers who set up what
the Coach masterminds expect in
the way of a holding game from
Seacrest.
The Conchs win be pretty much
outweighed when they tackle the
upstaters and if they are going
to pun out with their fifth straight
win of the season they are ex-
pected to do it with a passing at
tack which has shown well in al
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23

bear - they want to win this one
after they were rated fourteen
point underdogs by the upstate ex-
perts. According to a Conch spokes-
man, they are going onto the field
with the idea that they can win,
although they are not a bit cocky.
The 37-man Conch squad win
leave tomorrow morning at 500
a. m. on two busses. The 100 piece
Key West High Band will also
make the trip along with hundreds
of Key West fans.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
Michigan State
Win Over Penn
State Is Seen
BY HAROLD cLAAssEN


NEW YORK Up - A seasonal
average Of .7s1 means that of
Dvery "A selections, 10 are correct.
q also means that five are wrong.
There's no indication which 10
winners" Of the following college
lOotbalI games this weekend are
Incorrect.
Michigan State over Penn State:
Penn tie is unbeaten and has an
outstanding end in Jesse Arnell.
But Michigan State should pre-
serve its No. / ranking with abso-
lute ease.
Maryland over LSU: Maryland's
nickname and mascot is that of .
turtle. And If you remember the
table, the turtle always got there
Erst.
Oklahoma over Kansas State: if
Kansas couldn't stop the Sooners,
the K-Staters certainly aren't
strong enough to do it.
Illinois over Purdue: your Sat
urday afternoon TV feast. The
nlini hospital list Is long but the
homecoming enthusiasm should be
just enough to get them past the
ambitious boilermakers.
Southern California over Cali
fornia: the Trojan defense, fourth
best in the country, to shackle
Johnny Olszewski & Company. But
II will be close.
Georgia Tech over Vanderbilt:
Vanderbilt had been good for an
upset q year since Bill Edwards
became coach but this doesn't ap-
pear to be the spot for it.
Duke over Virginia: two unbeat-
en- teams with potent defenses and
everything indicates it should be
q 21-21 deadlock. Dukes superior
reserves get the nod.
Wisconsin over UCLA: in the be-
lief that Alan (The Horse) Ameche
viii bust loose for a big day.
Notre Dame over North Caro-
lima: that two-week polio layoff
hurt Cardinals timing and now
that the Irish have shown a pass
ing attack they win be tougher
than ever.
Penn over Navy: you must favor
the team that lists Ed Bell on its
roster. He Is a letter-perfect end.
Texas over Rice: you can't ever
be sure Of anything in the South
west Conference. However, the
Longhorns have lost only to Notre
Dame and Oklahoma.
Finishing the others:
FRIDAY NIGHT
Fordham over Boston College.
Miami over Marquette, vMI over
George Washington, Santa Clara
over Idaho.
SATURDAY
East: Columbia over Army.
Amherst over Wesleyan, Maine
over Bates. Boston University over
Lehigh, Colgate over Bucknell.
Connecticut over Delaware, Dart
mouth over Harvard. Holy Cross
over Syracuse, Temple over NYU,
Princeton over Cornell, Rutgers
over Brown, Pittsburgh over West
Virginia, Yale over Lafayette.
Midwest: Oklahoma A & M over
Detroit. Indiana over Northwest
ern, Missouri over Iowa State.
Michigan over Minnesota, Colo.
RADIO over Nebraska. Ohio State
ever Iowa. Tulsa over wichita.
South: Furman over Davidson,
Florida State over North Carolina
State. Cincinnati over Kentucky.
Alabama over Mississippi State,
The Citadel over Presbyterian.
william & Mary over Richmond.
Auburn over Tulane. Georgia over
Florida, vPI over Washington q
Lee. Tennessee over Wolford.
Southwest: Houston over Arizona
State, Arizona over Hardin SIM
mons; Mississippi over Arkansas,
BAYLOR over Texas A q Al.
Far West: Colorado A 4 n over
utah State. Brigham Young over
Denver, Oregon over Montana.
Washington State over Oregon
State, Utah over wyoming, Stan.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23

AL Dorow, quarterback of the
1851 undefeated and united Mich.
igan State Football team. is now
an ace back on the Boiling Field
washington, ID. Co. Air Force
Team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

replied that the main purpose
was 10 uproot Communist
throw them out of the union.
The annual election scheduled
TO be held several months ago
was postponed until last month
for the smaller units and next
week for the top officers
According TO reliable sources
af fhe~local. most recent trends
indicate that Reuiher and his
forces have been raped on
their knuckles for his at.
tempt TO purge" the top Off.
GERS along with lesser saiel.
lites.
The Carl Stellaio group in the
unit elections had a great show
OF strength in practically every
election held. naturally lndlcat-
ing a solidarity OF the same Of
ficerS in then quest for re-
election 10 then old offices when
ever an election was held
Undoubtedly, the various adj
ministrators Of the local. VINO
have supervised the activities OF
Local 500 since their elected or
ficcrs were removed informed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
DEFEAT THE
DEVIL AND HIS
BREW AGAIN
Reprinted from the Christian
Science Monitor).

The deceitful implications
used i'm the advertisement q
liquor to induce men and wo-
men to partake of il must be
regarded as dastardlv ag-
erosion upon the human
mind and. ultimately. the
body and soul.
The advertisement doeSn I
say that YOU will be success
full by drinking bra II d
whisky. But the picture OF a
distinguished looking real or
fictitious man implies that
YOU will at once step into the
clique of distinction and
prosperity if you will only
drink regularly of that brand
Of brew. Other artistry sug-
eeSts distinction. quality. and
delight.
But II liquor advertising
would imply the whole
truth. a picture would in
csade besides the bottle of
alcoholic beverage a groggy
looking man or woman
Other appropriate variations
would be TO show a man
lying PROSTATE in the gut
ter. a man beating his wife
and children. or a man pro-
spering until he took up re-
gular drinking of intoNicat-
ing beverages.
Such an advertisement
wouldn't sell liquor. of
course. But it would tell the
truth about liquor and serve
human welfare
Larry Hastings
Topeka. kans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
WHAT THEY'RE S1YI7NC-

The Reuiher forces that 49,
Soonet the election is held ms,
aS soon VIII the pressure on the
Top command OF the international
Board be allcviated
Probable reason was the cheek
OF the pulSatlons of the rank and
NE which almost overwhelming.
~ supported the officers who
had they thought. been kicked
out
May be the purge would even
iually erupt and backfire-if CON
oitions continued 10 remain I'M
DER administrators. Thus. the de.
ciSlon al this time 10 allow the
election 10 be held too. the slate
favored by the Reuther wing
were doubtful of sufficient sup
port from both the rank and
file and the big bosses
They withdrew. most of them
'hls week. stating Wen not be
Scapegoats neither VIII we be
caught IN the middle Results,
moral victory appears to be that
OF those who were removed from
office amidst the Communist Cry
behind which SO many Ameri-
cans either unconsciouSly OF in
tentionally have furthercd their
personal whlms and desires for
the past several years
Speaking Of Reuther some
point out that he lost ground in
The past two years cover dues
increase especially in local 500
and most recently IS results Of
his acceptance Of Senator Spark
man as vicc-presidenta nomi-
nee without too much open pro
test
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
Order of Arrow

Approximately IS local Council
Scouts. Explorers and Leaders
Will take part with more than
| 500 Others in the 37th Annver-
>arv Meeting OF the Order of the
Arrow a, Miami University. OK
ford Ohio from Aug % TIN 'ueh
Aug 81
The Order. founded IN 1919.
has membership of $4,000
Scouts. all Of whom are expert
r.rners selected bv their fellow
campers as worthy examples OF
l,vine the Scout Oath and Law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

.s ,s,,n, about the elections
|Sisn,'''sI 70 be held for Top
' eh.a two weeks hence is the
' y, thai practically everyone a,.ons
], .s ." temporarily placed
|adsr an .. sd"' JAW Go. with
Z n'. e." neuthers spprovsl-ap-
[. s,.' certain of reelection.
4 ' =, winier during the House
L' American Activities Com
P',,.s hearings. numerous OF
nv IN, If Ford Local 500 were
(,s.r branded as pink
b;",ed~ outright Communists
\ fellow travellers.
|ronseouenily the top brass OF
l International uAw Executive
a. voted to place the local
(ssr an admni>tralorshlp re-
[vns officers Of immediate
H.. insofar as making decis-
4, and functions a. duly
Le,ed officer should
|There were charges OF poll
|. IN the local a the top level
results OF TIC committee com
\ /. Del, ol' and concentrating
member az the local Reuihei
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
Straight
lHpNf-


Continued From PAGE s.
studied but II voui or9aa AZ
would take the Initiative and set
up a new set OF realistic rules
YOU would find representatives at
your weekly newspapers cooper.
alive in the effort You Shoula
i,ot wait until situations develop
IN which it appears some one
nving to force YOU 10 act As =
stands now YOU are following the
provcrbial rule OF the ,humb Try.
inc 10 solve each case * II come'
Up
Il realize you have = PROBLEM
ii il is nothing more Than space
problem. but 1t Is one ! feel the
Association must face and solve
II seems 10 me that this wlt.
Ter should be put high on the
aaenda Of vour next meeting and
mos. OF al. i, Shcul5 not be y {
con holed with the thought that
YOU can sit j, OF; You cannot.
il will have 70 Sc Strengthened
cut
With warm personal eeatiS
Sincerely
julius Adams
Twelve days later wrote an
other letter 10 Mr.. Smith eS
planning how shabbily Negro
sports writer's were treated al
the World Series and outlined
a plan l thought might be work
able. He replied later that he
had been busy. but that the
Association was working on
plan and that would hear from
him. I haven't.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
Organization interested in
the subject are urged 10 have
representation in the City Hall.

The problem OF rent control Is
serious one for the residents
OF this highly lndustriaIized area.
The housing shortage IS still
critical and initiation has Just
about pcgged the dollar away
down
Industry's know how Is needed
to help metropolitan Detroit solve
IT'S housing shortage.
With the elevation al J1nn
Ricca to Recorders Court Judge
Samuel BreSzner. former assist
ant prosecutor and the personal
attorney to Prophet Jones. has
been reappointed TO the staff By
Prosecutor Gerald X O'Brcn
Sam was head of the ctvll d.
vision under Bill Bowling
Received a card from An.
drew J. Smith who is attend
ing the Elks Convention in AT
lanfic City. He advises big
doings and a greater and more
influential Elks movement fol-
lowing the Grand Lodge sess
sions.
Before ANDY left for the At
lantic City confab he was hon
ored with picnic at Plymouth
Park honoring his birthday
Leroy c.. White. the Motor
City's' most controversial disc
Jockey. is having his problems.
The latest blow 10 hit him were
reports OF rift between him
and his attractive wife, Char
lene
Married couples have their lit
tie misunderstanding and make
up. True love never runs smooth
You can quote us in predicting
come fall and the team Of
Charlene and Leroy Will be back
i'm there campaigning for her re-
election as State Representative
AT present Madam Represents
tive IS taking much needed
rest and vacation
Fred Byrd hes stepped down
in the second district and will
not be in the runoff with Cora
Brown. Friends OF George A.
Isabel. the housing commits
sioner. are interested in his
beinq named in BYrd's place.
but folks in the know say II
will be Mrs. Geneva MeNeaL
a very active member OF the
State Central Committee. There
will be a battle OF glamour in
TRIBUNE-Saturday, A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
LUTHER WEBB

IN verge the threeday election AZ Ford Local 600
Runp Indirectly ar-roaching facts as spec
week pI,l world Especially when rcpccussions over
ton N Activities committee may have have
ia n the locals various unit elections held during the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
Weigh YOUR CHOICE!

lot has hsPpeo-d since Labor Day founded in 1882
we've go, strong unions today 10000 locals with over
W million membes,
An eghthous day nth time and half for overtime
'se public schools. ~orkmens compensation. minimum
|s.se
:" 'he'e things tabor fought for and
." mere are st,u important gains to be made
sn' wages that keep up with rising prices and American
sd'' and end TO antiabor Law. that interfere with
american rights.
"'n federal civil rights legislation and more state
to safeguard the rights Of all Americans regardless
"''f race, rcisco national ackground
M "s year. most OF ALL want clean election with
's chosen their merits and not false grounds o'
e'on' or national origin.
H. on record in opposition TO smear campaigns based
W 10 prejudice This year. labor will use ITS vote 10
'"S candidate Who s,oops these Shiny tactics
A. ".' double task this year, to get out the vote anu
= the eec,io~ clean
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
Uly Bokyin's Digest

RENT HEARINGS We note Control He ines
the matte q ent
VIII be held the Council Chane "a
floor o City Hall a 10 80 Sept 4th and slh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30

the Second.
Fred Allen the laundi IT,
coon. Will again head the W. ae
COUNTY Republican Finance Com
mttee's special gift drive
PubliShei Andrew Fruchau G
S. IS still be ne praised Tor hfs
EiSeDhower predictions 4 meWp
from the Continent advise u~
that they are awaiins ano' Fr
prediction on the political ,ecnr
from the e. usadlne CHI "a
Scientist
Democrats are planning their
biggest show with the Labor
Day visit of Governor Steven
son. All forces Of labor and
other groups of Democrats are
planning one of the biggest
demonstrations the city has
ever seen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-24

and Sakata, a Hawaiian-born Nisei;
once was a member OF the U. S. O.
lympic weightlifting team.
The all-star card will start at $3.50
pm.
AS A SERVICE TO ACRICUL-
TURE, in cooperation with the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, The NATIONAL FARM
AND HOME HOUR is presented
every Saturday by ALLIS-CHAL-
MERS, builders of power equipment
for the family farm.
Features of this week.
ly coast to coast pro- 6A
gram over the full NBC MkA
network include both W1
fine entertainment and WA
the latest farm news. WN
It's good listening and IN
good business to listen IL
every Saturday over ri
your NRC station - to ilH
the NATIONAL FARM
AND HOME HOUR. E2
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-24

NCL average. 1872
TOMS Osasa, spearhead OF New
Tokyo in the Oregon Nisei Bowlino
league in Portland Only Portland
er to land on the all-star selection,
Osasa, who formerly boVled here.
was way ahead of the field in the
ONBL as far as individual efforts
were concerned. ONBL average.
1873.
JOHNNY CHM slick number
five man for Cathay Post 1856. Pos
sessing a powerful strike ball this
Chinese ace pushed Tsuji for top
honors in the NCL Big Ten" up to
the final three weeks. NCL average:
1873
MORRIE-is Yamaguchi, specta-
cular veteran of many seasons who
kept Royal Amusement in the thick
of NCL's hectic pennant chase. He
rolled sweetly not only in league
engagements but also in tourna-
ment matches. NCL average; 179
PANCHO-is Nakashima stout
hearted anchorman whose final
frame punch held Magazine Beppu
always there Like most left-hand-
ers, he had his eccentric moments
But he was steady enough NCL
average: 179
Other candidates? There we're
many. Leading candidates were
Nobi Takahashi, Frank Yokoyama,
both of Seattles NCL. and George
Hironaka of ontario. Gene Angus
tine and Jim Kuranishi of Smith
Candy didn't lack ability but did
lack games played.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-24

Gaze upon the bowlers who form
the Northwest Times Pacific North
west Al-Oriental. All-Star bowling
team for the '51-'52 season.
PRUNEY-is Tsuji, the kingpin OF
all A rugged competitor Tsuji.
who led off for second-place Maya
mine-Beppu Chevrolet in the Nisei
Commercial loop in Seattle's Main
Bowl, was highly successful in lea
que and tournament competition.
He is definitely a money bowler" :;
he thrives on tough goings. NCI
average: 1877
TAK-is Shibuya, anchorman fol
Smith-Gandy which captured the
NCL flag last season. Shibuya, a
sturdy pin rocker. played an encour-
aging role in S-G's finish IN the
tight NCL race AS a member OF an
outfit in the Boeing Majors, he was
a topnotcher with a 1876 average
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-24
.ujita, SaIIOda
Declared Winners
CT Golf Tourney
Sunday MAY -

hozuHa Fujila and BID Sa6ods
wee crowned kings OF Their respec-
i've flights in The Lotus Shoyuka.
annual golf Tournament held Sun
DAY on the jefferson course.
Golden coy Oh tae meet was Fu-
jita who LASTED the fairwayS with a
low So net score n the second flight.
He shot ,wo brides i'll the first n,ne
for low AZ gross. F. jita is a S.
Handicapped
In the first flight, Sakoda. a IA
Handicapped, dubbed a IS net to
take high honors. His score includ-
ed iour brides. Sakoda this year
also took first place in the NWYBA
joust
Mrs. Ray Kihara posted a net s.
to cop top prize in the special Wo-
mems flight.
Kay Hagimori and Henry Miyehe
in the first flight tied for second
place, necessitating a playoff which
was won by Hagimori. Both came
in with a score of 81.
Elmer Tazuma and George KuWa-
hara placed second and third res
pectively in the second flight. Ia
yuma with a q handicap netted 65.
Kuwahara was two strokes behind
with a 81 net.
The awards will be presented to-
night Saturday, May 24 at the Lo-
tus Shoyukai's old timers sports
dance in the Seattle Buddhist audi
forum.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-24

Nippon Judo champion from 1886 10
1949, on Kinzi Shibuya, 215, also
judo star, Kimura, a shichidan,
and Shibuya, a yodan, are in the
Pacific Northwest on an exhibition
Jack Routledge, public relations
man for the state athletic group,
today released Masahiko Kimura
and Kinzi Shibuya's judo and Wres-
thing matches for next week as fol-
lows:
Monday, May 26-Eagles audito-
rum, Seattle. Opponent not selec-
ted yet for Kimura Shibuya will
skip this card.
Tuesday, May 27-CIO hall. Oily
mpia. Opponents: Ben Sherman
and Judo Jack Terry.
Wednesday, May Exhibition
Gardens, Vancouver, B. c. Oppo-
nents: Jack O'Reilly and Cal Rob-
erts.
Thursday, May 29-Armory, Taco
ma. No opponents named.
Saturday, May 31-Everett Boys
Club Everett No opponents nam
ed
THE big one" for japanese barn
storming judo aces-Masahiko XII
mura and Kipzi Shibuya-in this
state will be their appearance in the
main event of an all-star wrestling
show on Thursday, June 5, in the
Civic Auditorium, it was announced
today by Jack Routledge of the state
athletic group.
Kimura and Shibuya, according
to Routledge, will pit their judo and
American catch-a -catchcan skill
against two familiar local stars,
possibly Judo Jack Terry and Mr..
Sakata. Terry was judo instruct
or in the Army during the last war,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-24
HOTPOINT WASHER SAVES

Hotpoint automatic washers will
do your laundry with one-half the
soap il you follow d new recipe for
the addition OF a water softener TO
the machine. The softener and rec.
ipe for this clothes conditioning"
comes with each Hotpoint washer.
See this new washer, made by the
newest leader in the home laundry
industry. al your Hotpoint dealer
He can plan complete home laur
dry for you. ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-24

The winning golfers follow:
FIRST FLIGHT
l. Bob Sakoda 79-14-65
2 K Hagimori 86-19-67
g. H. Miyake 84-17-67
4. T. Tachiyama@ 81-13-68
5, Y. Furukawa" 83-15-69
6. j. Funai 81-12-69
7. S. Nagamatsu 76-6-70
8. F.. Hattori"@ 80-9-71
8. j. Teraoka@* 83-12-71
SECOND FLIGHT
l. K Fujita 94-36-58
2. E. Tazuma 86-2l-65
3. G. Kuwahara 103-36-67
4. Nojima+ 91-22-69
5. K. Kato* 91-22-69
6. B. Deguchi 105-35-70
7. Urabe*@ 92-21-71
8. M. Kuranishi"| 99-28-71
g. F. Yamasaki"@ 99-28-71
10. Y. Kiharas@* 99-21-72
II. T. R. Goto""a 102-30-72
u. Kuse" 104-30-74
13. I. Nishimura ""** 108- 34-74
denotes tie.
WOMEN'S FLIGHT
|. Mrs. r. Kihara 110-45-65
2. Miye Ishikawa 113-45-68
8. Nobue Shimizu 118-45-73
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-24

PaLrOni1e Your advertisers
In the Northwest l'tmes
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGE MENT DISTRICT LAND OF FICE.
Anchorage, Alaska
 Date: June Is, 1852 Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby gwen that Vernon Joseph Ernest Haik entry man, Anchorage, together with his witnesses Henning N. John son, Chugiak, and Paul Gilbert Swanson, of Anchorage, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage SerI- al No. O16880 for Lots 10, 17, 70, and the NWA NV + SEA, N12 SWA NWA SEA-, EkNEA SWA, E1aSWA NEA SWA ,E12WkSWA A NEH SWA Sec. Is T. 15N: R. INV.
 S. M, containing 72.2O acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the District Land Office With in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 Chester w. McNally
 Acting Manager Published June 26, July B. 10, l7,
 "A, 1852.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24
DR. C. J. PEARSON IS NEW DENTIST IN DR. SIMS OFFICE

New Palmer dentist associated with Dr. Foster Sims in the Ward Building is Dr. C. J. Pearson, who formerly practiced in Portland, Oregon.
 Dr. Pearson is not a newcomer to Alaska although he had never before been in the Valley. Like Dr. Sims, he was a Coast Guard dentist stationed in Southeastern Alaska during World War II. He received his dental training at the University of Oregon.
 Dr. Pearson and his wife have already located a home in the city of Palmer and will move into