davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-22
Methodist Takes
Two to Step into
a Loop Lead
Results of local basketball games
played this week were as follows.
Wednesday Nov. 10

Results of local basketball games
played this week were as follows:
Wednesday Nov. 10
AllonS G5)-D. TwasaN 10. NJ
Senda, M Urakawa, T Kitayama ,.
G. Hikida, j Watanabe. Y Kanda.
G. Hyodo. T Yoshioka. T. Twasaki:
Dharmas Obj Okamoto 7. NJ.
Namba 6. j. Yamauchi. F. Tsue,
M Matsumoto, ID Iwata. ID. Kubota,
N Ichikawa, Y Tsue. G. Watanabe.
Methodists t39)-S Yamashita 5,
Tanigawa 8. T Yamaguchi 8. b l.
keda 6, YoShioka &. Nakagawa l,
| Machida 1, MitSui. Kato. T. Nakani-
shi; Funai's Crates u5)-E Hiroo 2,
d Uyeda 3 b Uyeda 4, j. Yama-
motto ?, Lee /, Hirano l, A Fukuda
,, II Nshimura, F.. Nomura. d. Hi
rano
Vikings t3D-Fujib Utsunomiya
4, Kobata 4, r Ota l Miyata 7. j.
Yoshnaka 4, Ishida Q. K Ota, Ko-
bayashi 2 p Ina. Savoys (23)-T
Osawa 4, Echigo ,. Yoshinaka ,, Ku-
masaka 4, Okamura, Chihara ,. Ko-
DANA , Yoshino, Arai, Hino, Otani
y.
Friday Nov. II
StarletteS C26)-Fuiii 9. Okamoto
7, Otoshi 10 Hiroo, Aoyama. Shin
bo, Nakamura Tomoguchi, Ishida,
Maryknoll (22)-Chihara 9, Gamido
8. MatSudaira 4, Sakamoto, Hiraba-
yashi. Beltran, Bernardino, Sakamo-
to, Takayoshi, Tokita, Adriatico, Sa-
rmiento
Saints 44)-Tokita 8. Nakamura,
Kosai 2, Ichikawa 7. YaSui , Ando
II. Yamada A. Sakamoto Tsue A.
Kusakabe, KinoShita, White River
Bussei Q8) Nishimoto 5, Okura 3,
Heide 8 Tenma ,. Maekawa. Omu-
IA.
Methodist t39l-Ikeda 6. Yama-
shita 49, Yoshioka 3, Kato 3, Sato,
Yamaguchi 2 Tanigawa 2, Mitsui,
Nakagawa 4, Machida, Koizumi l;
vikings C37-Fujii, Utsunomiya,
Kobata IL. INA l. Miyata 3, Yoshi-
naka 7. Ishida 8, K Ota, T Ota 4,
Kobayashi 3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
WANTED TO BUY

WE buy scrap iron, brass. copper, etc.
For pickup call GIL. 1-2743 or CE.
1-00dG
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
WANTED

PASSENGERS to Florida, either or
both ways. leaving p. m. Deem
ber 18th, return by Sunday. Janu-
ary 4th RE. 1-1484
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11

CHEVROLET, 1851. 2 door; one owner,
good condition. reasonable. GIL.
1887.
1894 CHEVROLET coupe; excellent
body condition, driven only 10000
miles, new motor. Call ". 1-1373.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Humune Action Medal
Awarded Gen. Horkan

The Army's Medal for Humane
Action has been awarded to Maj
Gen. George A. Horkan, the Quar-
|termaster General. for his part
|in the operation Of the Berlin Air
lift in 1948-49.
Gen. Horkan was chief quarter
master Of the European Command
when the airlift was organized and
served in that capacity for the
duration Of the operation. Maj
cen. william e. Bergin, the Ad-
iutant General, made the presen-
tation at the Pentagon YESTERDAY,
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Cleared Of Murder,
Man Gets Year on
plea 10 Assault

A man was cleared yesterday In
District Court Of q charge Of Sec
|ond- degree murder and then
pleaded guilty Of simple assault
In connection with the case. he
was given one year on the as
Isault charge.
The defendant. Lawrence Gra-
ham, So, colored. Of the 1900 block
|of Fifth street NV, had gone on
trial before D Jury on Tuesday on
the murder count, In which ne
had been accused OF causing the
death OF q 63-year-old man BY
hitting and kicking him.
Holds Charge Improved.
Judge Luther M. Youngdahl,
however. threw out the murder
charge yesterday, holding that the
prosecution had failed to prove
that Thomas Mastersoll, colored,
had u1ed as Q result OI the pioWS.
Medical testimony was to the
eject that the actual cause OF
Masterson's death was meningitis
and q brain abScess.
Evidence at the trial was that
Masterson, who lived In the 2700
block of Dumbarton avenue NV.
had been struck and kicked last
September 4 and that he died on
November ] In Gallinger Hospital,
after having been released twice
previously.
Walked to Hospital.
According to police. Masterson
walked from the 2400 block of
Shows court NV. to George
washington University Hospital
after the beating. He was trans
ferred from there to Gallinger.
Graham pleaded guilty to the
simple assault charge before Judge
Youngdahl. Graham was repre-
sented by Attorney H. Mason
Welch.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
River Is Midened

The River Ashburn ii England
Els being widened near the spot
where William the Conuueror
landed ii 1866.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Circus Tents Heated

Heating equipment now Is used
for the big tents OF European cir.
cuses, which continue on tour
Throughout the winter months.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Griffiths Coal Truckers Get Safety Awards

They are James Carter, William
Holston. Raymond Minor. Francis
Moore, Richard Moore. Ceasar
|Plowden, william Satterfield. Ed
ward Thomas. George Thomas.
Charles Wyre. and Jesse Young
Evening star., 1952-01-25

pere A. Wilmer. president Of
the Griflths- Consumers Co. yes
|terday presented Il Of the COM
lpany's coal truck drivers with
Inew uniforms as awards for safe
driving.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

We announce this as most exciting news :. and if
you hove seen these beouties, worn them, woshed
them, loved them proudly tucked them into gift
~roppnes, we know you ooree Both the slip Isles
81 to 40) ond the petticoot tsrnoIl medium, oree)
ore matched in deoIng ond in their luscious colors:
Bethesda Shngon Siluer Spring, Upper Conn. Avenue
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
Council Plans Raising Rates On Wharfage

he revealed that the city must pay around $900 in back pay to longshoremen.
 According to the letter the Wage Stabilization Board is expected to approve a 23 cents an hour to the basic hourly straight time for all longshore- men. The period covered by the re5roative pay is from April 1 to June 16. This brings the straight time pay to $2. 601 per hour.
 Worth further pointed out that storage space at the dock is limited and that Aleutian Homes, Inc.. sponsors of the proposed housing project in the east addition, and the Permanente Cement Company are looking for warehouse space.
 The council discussed the employing of Bourne and Associates engineers for all further engineering work to be done for the city. Pre- sently the firm of Hubbell and Waller Engineering Corp. of Seattle is employed.
 Other business of the coun- cil was the adopting of a reso- lution authorizing the mayor and city clerk-treasurer to borrow money to purchase the manifest of incoming ships and freighters.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04

Wharfage and handling rates at the city dock are ex pected to go up because of in creasing expenses Yin the handling of freight.
 The city council discussed a raise of II and two cents per cubic foot on all future cargo passing over the dock during a meeting Monday night. No definite action was taken on the matter.
 Discussion on the proposed freight raise followed the reading of a letter by Council man William Worth in which
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
RAGE 8.

and Leon Johnson, three years and one year pins to Ellis, John Given and Merrill Coon.
 Guests attending the meet ing were Jerry Sampson, Standard Oil Company repre- sentative, Bill Worth, Father Thomas Maher, s. J., Ovid Mckinley, c. A. Truitt, w. Ruff, Harry Donnelley, Ken Gosling of Aleutian Homes Inc, George Hutton, repre- sentative for Coastwise Lines.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
Stone Reports On Rotary Year

V. G. Ellis conducted the first meeting of the 1952-53 year Tuesday for Kodiak Ro tary Club 5533. He relieves William Stone of the presi- dents chair.
 Stone gave a report on the clubs activities for the 1951- 52 year. He awarded perfect attendance pins to Jorgen F'redrickson. five years per- feet attendance; Walt Muller
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
Salmon Planting Is Successful

A red salmon ''egg plant ing" experiment in Frazer Lake proved successful this week, Clint Stockley, Alaska Department of Fisheries bio- logist, revealed this week.
 ''On June 27th red salmon fry were captured with a seine in Frazer Lake at the mouth of the N. w. tributary creek. The fish are healthy and quite evident in numbers, Stockley wrote the MIRROR this week.
 Stockley has been working on a similar project on Afog- nak Island at Laura Lake.
 The young salmon taken at Frazer Lake are the result of an experimental green egg" i plant. The eggs were removed from female red salmon at Karluk Lake, fertilized and then transported by plane to Frazer Lake where they were placed in the gravel of the creek.
 The recovery of these fry indicates that the green egg type planting can be employed satisfactorily, Stockley said.
 Whether or not it can be done in a great quantity to produce a return of mature fish to the Frazer Fall which now prevents the access of i salmon the future will tell, Stockley said in the letter.
 The Kodiak Grandmother's Club will not hold any meet ings during July, August or lSeptember, Mrs. w. J. Wheel ! don said yesterday.
 The next meeting will be held on October T., at which time new club officers will be | elected.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
Nelson Purchases FwS Boat

Oscar Nelson of Kodiak was one of hve successful bidders on boats offered for sale by the U s. Fish and Wlldlife Service.
 Nelson was awarded a 3O- footer for $1, 625. The 1OO-foot Brapt was sold to Foss Launch and Tug Go. of Seattle for $15, ,555; the 5O-foot Bluewing was sold to Alex Shulman of Seattle for $3, 767.88.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04

The Alaska Steam July 2 Denali scheduled to sail for Kodiak and other Alaskan ports was cancelled because of the strike.
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-29
Four Nominated
For JayCee
Presidency

At the regular weekly meeting o
the Key West Junior Chamber O,
Commerce held on Wednesday
Mi hit Kenneth Knowles, chairman
Of the nominating committee an,
nounced to the membership the
following names which viii be sub
mitted on ballot Wednesday, April
2nd, at which time the annual e,ec
ticn will he held.
The following men were nomi-
mated for fhe office Of president,
RaUi Esquinaldo, Jim ksea,
i Tony Martinez, John Pearson.
For the office Of vice-President
The following names have been
submitfed from which two will
be se'eeie1, Chef Cold. Paul Es-
Npinaldo, Jim Keen. Kenneth
<now.es, TcnY Martinez, Joha
earson. Newell Pinder, Everets
Sweeiing.
Charles Saunders is the sole no.
Rinee for the office c. Treasurer
II this writing, however the floor
viii be open for nominations just
pricr to election on Wednesday.
The club has a board c. Directors
consisting of five active members
M the Jaycees The following have
been named and from them five
will be elected: Hilary Albury, Joe
Bucks, Armando Canalejo, Charles
Fisherman. Ray Green. Joe lilac
qua, Ed Irwin. jeff knight, Jim
Looper, Manuel Lopez, Jce Pinder,
Charles Saunders, Mervin Thomp-
son, Ned Turner and Robert You
mans.
The social committee has plan
ned to have their monthly dinner
meeting Just prior to the election
on Wednesday night. Jim Keen,
chairman of this committee, has
requested those who desire to at
tend the dinner meeting please
phone and make reservations so
TINT you can be assured of a good
meal
Reservations can be made ty
phoning Jim at 1323-W after 4 pm.
Manuel Lopez announced to the
group that there are still a few
more tickets for sale on the DR..
Polgar show which will he held on
Wednesday night April 9Th.
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-29

subscribe @ The litizen
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-29
Key Books
BY A. de T. cinsras

SO
& (SOIITAIRF. by Pierre Lartho.
mas. translation from the ~. nc;,
by Betty Askwith. fiction, published
lby Helghton Mifflin Company
Boston. Mass, 15s pages.)
This lis psychological murder
story.
A bank cashier prowling the
might streets Of q French provin-
scial city comes upon a wounded
man. He takes the stranger to his
lodgings and binds his cuts. In the
course G the bandaging he finds
out the man is a murderer.
The tale begins where the usual
phodunit ends. The reader knows
Immediately who committed the
crime. The book is the explanation
of how a reasonable man may
come q kill his mistress. and how
lin the course Of forty eight hours
acquaintance lonely man may
learn to love that same murderer
as his dear comrade.
But the taresskeleton plot is un-
important. The book is a study of
loneliness in the city. II. is in this,
its Importance lies as piece of
fiction. The author has managed
to gather into his tale the loneli-
ness Of the furnished room, of Sat-
.urday night alC.ie in a city, Of un-
married middle age.
The reader does wonder here
and there how, with, the institu-
tionalized church bubbling with So
cials and clubs at every corner,
radios at all bedsides. and bowling
leagues in all the offices, such a
state of sOlitariness on the part Of
the bank cashier could be accc.m-
plished. But French provincial ci-
ties do not feature extroyert acti-
8ities as they do in the United
States. And the author has the poe
tic license to paint his characters
in whatever mood he chooses, pro-
viding they are perfectly imagined.
And these arel
And from Mr.. Larthomas' book,
this reviewer has reached a con-
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-29
IMPROVEMENTS FoR KEY NgEsy =
BY TIL CITIZEN
D THANKS ,aldR. PEE iinEitE. FOR The
BOOST YoU,FIAvE E1NEN key WEST

President Truman, despite his III visits to Key West.
is still unfamiliar with many ATTRACTIONS n the city But
he has broadened the scope Of his walks and last Mon
day. as told in Citizen story he Key Vests turtle
craws and shrimp fleets When he left town Thursday to
resume his arduous duties in Washington he had formed
better idea Of Key West than he had Of his other
trips.
go The word unique" is often overworked and used
srroneously but can be employed apty in speaking Of
key West city II has many things that 9TH
or resort in the United States has, and in that regard
6e unique Some Of those things everybody from
the President the who lives the back country
For that reason regardless Of the econoic changes that
sure to occur locally, al well as nationally West
ers may assured that their city will continue to-
tefesng ID thousands of tourists who come to Florida
every winter Besides, eopditi0ns dqate that
mer traffic Key West Is fsst and Will con-
tinues to iReraase $1,000 nj M .yS .am
1s While more people leaving Key Vest to re-
their homes yetother hundreds continue to arrive
daily Naturally the outgoing number greater than the
incoming but residents may we'll be satisfied il visitors
continue to arrive theyare arriving now may be
assured that though Key West country southern
most city the summer pleasant here asst is elsewhere
hsthe Union, except in the mountains
IS The President came and left without saying any
thing definitely regarding his running not running for
feelection question in which millions Of his fellow
Americans Interested But whether not he the
likelihood is he will return to Key West next November
shortly after Election Day.
But though ne does not return, he may be assured
that Key Weers grateful to him for the publicity he
has given their cy-a type Of publicity that could not
have been bought for millions of dollars He surely has
put Key West con the map as winter resort Since his
first visit here, the number of tourists winter win
ter has steadily increased Countless of millions Of peo
pe IN the United States and elsewhere throughout the
world have heard about this city and its genial climate
mid only small fraction Of percent Of them need
here to give banner season A
Thanks Mr. President for the boost you have given
Key West
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-29
'BRAILEY OLDHAM PRESSES
FOR GOVERNOR
WITH RADIO MARATHON
By The Assoeiated Press

bTaiiey OundIn gave HIS NOcdl
chords q rest today after broad
casting for 2512 hours straight to
the people of the Tampa st. Peters,
burg area, but the young guberna-
t0rial candidate is planning more
endurance tests.
He said his next marathon radio
talk will be In Orlando or Jack.
s0nville. &
! Oldham went Oh the air at Ta:nn.ss
at 8 p. m, Thursday. planning To-
answer questions from his audi
ence until, s8 b I'M Friday. But
when the deadline came, he cx-
tended his time an hour and a
half. mi
The Sanford businessman esti.
mated that listeners pledged about
$4 900 to aid his campaign, which
more than paid for the radio show
carried in relays by seven stations.
He said the radio time cost So, 1S9.
Odhanl's first marathon broad
cast was in Miami last week. He
talked over the. air there for "a
hours, then went to Bayfront Park
and answered questions for an
other hour before going to bed.
He estimated more than 5000
questions about his background
and how he stands on state issues
came to him during the Tampa
st. Petersburg broadcast. Most
questions were about sales taxes,
schools and corrupticn in govern
ment.
While he answered them, Oldham
slipped soft drinks, sucked cough
drops, smoked lots of cigarettes.
ate regular meals and had him.
self shaved.
Alto Adams, another candidase
for governor, tCid an audience in
Perry the answer ITO waste and
mismanagement ins state pbver.s
ment lies in reorganizing the ex-
ecutive department. He said he
would make all appointive sp.
lnent heads responsible to the
Cafinet as well as the governor.
In additio.t, adams said every.
state agency should be placed
under strict budgetary control and
It's expenditures made subject to a.
rigid non-political audit.
Adams charged that Gov. War.
rem and Dan McCarty, another
candidate for governor, are united
against him and that road con-
tractors are conforming to an .es-
tablished pattern 1. support.ng
men for governor who will help
keep the same state road system.
McCarty, speaking in Sarasota.
said he would take steps to help
curb erosion of the Florida coast
line. He also advocated relieving
crowded conditions In the State
Hospital and the Farm Colony at
Gainesville
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-29

elusion which has been simmering
around in her mind for a long
time People who write works of
Imagination. from Gogol to Elmer
Rice, have a distinct aversion to
earnirg living as q clerk of any
kind, particularly las one who uuts
down figures for a salary. When
ever any one of them wants to pity
the unfortunate elements of urban
living or to symbolic the emotion
of loneliness nothing else hut a
clerk will do for the featured cha
racter.
While a clerkship is not exactly
"a glamoarous profession. there are
prtoably a lot of happy clerks liv-
ing in the cities of the world. The
fact that there are probably more
#of them is good reason for their
being used as symbols of the s6li-
tary but ii would be interesting to
see an authc1 of Mr.. Larth0fnas'
powers of style and penetration,
tackle the loneliness Of an apart
ment house super. a garbage col
iector, milkman, bricklayer, or
other urban figure.
A JUNIOR SELECTION
GYPSY, written and illustrated
by Kate Seredy fiction for children
4 to 7. published ty the Viking
Press. New York City, S. pages).
The review CT a book for the very
young child usually becomes COM
ment on the illustrations.
The text of this book is limited
70 a few sentences explaining tie
story told by the illustrations. A
girl cat Gypsy, is born and grows
up. She discovers the world about
her things indoors, things out
doors, and human beings. Then she
meets boy cat and they fan in
love the result. kittens.
This reviewer personally prefers
her illustrated animals with q shot
of Disney. but the cats pr0wling
the pages of this book are some Of
the finest realistic studies Of the
cat figure ever used In "a child's
book.
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-29
Charge Rejected
Citizen Staff Photo

TAMPA R - A HillSborough
Comfy grand jury has rejected a
charge by former Attorney Gener-
al Tom Watson that county voting
machines had been tampered with.
Watson made the charges last
September as attorney for a de-
feated candidate in a city election.
He has made several appearances
before the grand jury, but in a
report Thursday it said he had
presented no evidence to support
his charges.
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-29
HAL
J. BOYLE
SAYS
AZ Hal BOYLE

WILMINGTON, N. G, B-Any
excuse for throwing a party is a
good one.
But they have a particularly fine
excuse for ansannuals community
wide party here to honor a flower.
The flower is the azalea. It is
as ysymbolic TO. the people of sl1is-
toric Cape Fear as the magnolia
is to the deeper South.
"The azaiea is Robert E. Lee
with petals. : said one old resident,
summing up the feeling Tar Heels
have for these bushes which turn
the countryside into rainbow Of
bloom.
Right now old Wilmington, where
Lucd CORVALLIS once had his head
quarters, George Washington
danced, and the father of Woodrow
Wilson preached. is flooded with
thousands of visitors who have
come .tc' pay homage to a flower.
There are lot of other side
attractions during the unique 4-day
festival. They call out the Army,
the Navy and the Marines to march
iHna parades, they dance in the
streets at night. they fly in a Hol-
lywood actress and crown her
queen. they hold folk music con-
gerts and $4,000 gosf tourna-
ment.
But the real show is one million
or more azalea plants Just reach
ing peak beauty. That is what TO-
00U nature lovers really come to
see. and it is a tremendous demon-
stration Of the pride carolinians
have in their land. a mystic kin
ship with the soil built up through
nearly 500 years.
Nobody appreciates his home
earth more or trags about it
less = than a Tar Heel. He will
permit a stranger to admire it,
but he doesn't care. 1t is enough
for him that he himself has it to
enjoy, as his grandpappy did be-
fore him.
The three great azalea meccas
around Wilmington are Greenfield
Lake one Of Americas most love-
" municipal parks, and two pri-
vately owned showplaces - Airlie
Gardens and famous old Orton
Plantation.
All are orchestras of c0ior now,
studded with hundreds OF varieties
of axaleas, as If the ground had
crupted in palettes of paint--rieh
els pink, white. lavender and
orange.
Dominating the 155 acres or Air
lie Gardens Is q 80 room mansion
built by Pembroke Jcaes, a 18th
Century rice magnate and friend
of Banker J. p. Morgan. II con-
tains D staircase from Sir Walter
Ralcigh's home in England.
w. Albert Corbett, an Industrial.
list, bought the estate for 4 home
in ls47, but the gardens are open
10 the public II costs more than
SIS, 900 wear tc keep them flower-
ing.
Rising from the midst or car.
pet Of riotolls azaleas is one Of the
finest trees in the nation. a tower.
ing wide spreading live oak drapcd
with Spanish mess.
III is tree thar looks like Father
lime. Visitors cesne and stand usl-
der it In silence for a long time
almost reverently up at It's
Tremendous wrinkled arms. III