davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-19
Scout Charter
To be Renewed

Seattle Buddhist church Explor-
er Post Troop and Cub Pack 252
committee and leaders will hold a
general meeting from 8 pm, Fri
day, March q in the church.
Everyone is urged to be present
as the post troop and pack charter
will be renewed for l952-1953.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-19
RELIGIOUS Films
Booked for Last
.ShoUino March %

Final showing of the series OF
technicolor and sound religious
films The Quest" THE Last Sup
per- and The Crucifixion" will be
presented at p. m, Saturday
March %, in the japanese Congre-
gational church at 305 18th Ave S.
This last presentation Is especial
ly for the high school-age group but
anyone who missed the previous
showings is welcome to attend Pa
rents and friends are cordially invi-
ted
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-19
O WEDDING BELLS

The fireplace in the Ozawa resi-
dence was banked with green's and
white stock last Saturday afternoon
for the marriage of Miss Hamako
Gail Ozawa, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank NJ Ozawa. and Mr.. Isa-
mu Sam Kawamura, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kawamura. The double
ring. candlelight ceremony was read
by the Rev T. j. Machida at o
clock before family members and
relatives.
The bride wore two-piece cham
payne faille dress with a seeded
pearl collar, white velvet hat with
veil, and matching accessories. Her
bouquet was Of stephanotis. GEN.
tered with large white orchid.
Miss Marie Ozawa, the brides
sister, was maid of honor She had
on high-waisted dress of pink ia
ffeta with full skirt. and carried
a Colonial bouquet of pink roses
Best man was Mr.. T. R. Goto and
ushers were the Messrs. William
Ozawa. the brides brother, Eddie
Taniguchi and Taiji Takayoshi.
A reception followed in Hong
Kong Cafe, with Mr. Kaun Onode-
"a as POSTMASTER. Mrs. Harry Ka-
taoka handled the guest book and
Mrs Jack Sameshima and Miss
Grace Uchimura took care of the
gifts. Cake cutting was done by
Mesdames Roy Inui and Haruto Sc
kijima, the Misses Ruth Kazama
and Kinuye Jitodai.
For a wedding trip to California,
the bride changed to honey beige
gabardine suit with brown accessor-
les.
The couple will live in Seattle.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
F. Konishi and daughter. Yuri. L
chiro Konishi, Harry Yamamoto
and Skid Arita. all of Moses Lake,
Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hirai, Ma
bel Hirai, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Masu-
gi and son, Ken, of Tacoma.
Prior to her marriage, Mrs Sam
GHamako Ozawa) was
honored at the following bridal
showers:
A Valentine theme prevailed at
the miscellaneous shower given by
Miss Beverly Shinn in her home.
Guests included the Misses Polly
Bertha Davis, Maxine
Freese, Dolores Herschlip, Anne
Biteman, Teresa Baumgartner and
Phyllis Blanchard.
Unable to attend were the Misses
Emma Lou Taylor. Janet Hendrick-
sen and Janet Beauchene
On Feb. 20. a surprise shower was
held in the home of Mrs. Harry Ka-
taoka with Mrs. Kataoka and Miss
Grace Uchimura as co-hostesses.
Those present were the Mesdames
Roy Inui, Haruto Sekijima, Jack
and Kaun Onodera; the
Misses Kinuye Jitodai, Marie and
Grace Ozawa and Ruth Kazama.
Mrs. George Hondo and Miss No.
ii Nakamura were unable to at
end
Mrs. Jack Sameshima was the
hostess for shower in her home
N Sunday, March 2.
Attending were the Mesdames
<athy DeSalvo. Katie Ratliff and
Betty Shioyama; Misses Marie
)zawa and Nobi Nakamura.
Guests unable to attend were
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-19
Volnda Reminded
70 Ro6iSter
Snecial Nav Meet
To Sift Candidates,
Legislative Issues

PORTLAND, Greg, March 10
At their last meeting, Veleda club
members were urged to register so
they may vote at the primary and
general elections, especially since
this is national election year. Dead
line for registration is April IS.
In connection with this matter. a
special club meeting will be held
sometime in May with a speaker
who will inform the group of the
legislative issues on hand and of the
list of candidates. This meeting will
be open to all other organizations.
friends and husbands.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-19
Improvement Earns
Them Dance Class

Because of the interest shown by
Lotus Shoyukai members in i'm
proving their dancing. a dance class
will be sponsored by the group be-
ginning Friday, March %, in the
Buddhist church gym
These classes. which will continue
to May Is, will be held from 7:30 to
$50 pm each Friday YBA mem
Der Frank Yamasaki will be the in
structor.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-19
kacante to reat
amixena Girls

TamiXena Campfire Girls of the
Seattle Buddhist temple will be
guests of the Ida Kacante Camp
fire Girls of the Sand Point district
today "Wednesday, March 49,
The girls will leave the local
church at pm, accompanied by
their adviser, Mrs, Fumi Shimamo-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-19
Cong. Women Slate
Final Workshop

Nisei Womens Fellowship of the
Japanese Congregational church
will have its last bazaar workshop
at 7.30 pm. Friday March 81 in
the home of Yoke Horita at 1900 f.
Union
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-19
MARYKNOLL
18th g. E. Jefferson

9 am and 1890 a.m.-Low Mas
Bened'ctiou will be held following
1890 Mass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-19

Mrs. Jack Sameshima was the
hostess for shower in her home
on Sunday, March 2.
Attending were the Mesdames
Kathy DeSalvo Katie Ratliff and
Betty Shioyama; Misses Marie
Ozawa and Nobi Nakamura.
Guests unable to attend were
the Misses Monica Hikida, Mary
Ito and Frances Gaudia.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-19
Buddhist Cub Pack
Selects Mort

Mack Mori active committee
member of the Seattle Buddhist
church Cub Pack, was chosen as
sistant cubmaster of Pack 252, re-
Dlacine Satoru IchikaWa.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
By GEORGE Huber

George Washington University's
football candidates, along with
those from most other Southern
Conference schools, turn out fol
their first fall workout tomorrow
morning. Bo Sherman. the new
head coach, is looking for SO play
ers to start a program of twice.
a-day workout until school opens
It's a formidable task facing
Sherman. Pint-sized Bino Bar
reira is the only offensive back
Of any note returning, although
both Roy Fox and Jack Baum
gartner also will be back and vyine
for the quarterback slot in the
newly installed Information.
More than half Sherman's
squad-32 to be exact-are fresh
men or inexperienced sophomores
and from this group the coach
hopes to pluck several starting
players. In fact, it will be neces-
sary to find talent among the
freshmen. and Sherman predicts
that as many as three f1rst-yeal
men will be in the starting de.
fensive backf1eld.
From spring practice indica-
tions, it is likely that Fox anc
Baumgartner will fight it out fol
the T-quarterback job, and that
Barriera, small as he is, will carry
the brunt Of the ground game
But Sherman hopes OF find a siz-
able and hard-running fullback te
Evening star., 1952-08-31
by the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-Two
more top baseball figures have re-
lceived anonymous letters, some Of
them containing threats Of per-
sonal harm, it was disclosed today
The reports followed by less
than a week two threatening let
ters sent to Ralph Kiner, Pitts
burgh outf1elder. One demanded
5000 upon threat of his life.
Bobby Shantz, the Athletics ace
pitcher, yesterday disclosed he has
received three letters warning him
not to appear on the field when
the AS play in Boston next week
end.
A Cleveland baseball announcer
Jimmy Dudley. said today he and
Al Lopez, manager of the In
dianS. received some strange let
ters. He said one of them arrived
with a signature and address, but
he did not disclose them.
Shantz, leading hurler in the
American League with % wins and
4 defeats, said the letters he re-
ceived were postmarked Cam
bridge, Mass. He said he threw
two away but kept the third. The
typewriter note addressed ITO
my dear friend MIR. Shantz," and
signed, "A Guy" said:
Right here and now I want this
to sink into your little head, when
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Howard Coach Fears Poor Yea,
Unless Requirements Deliver

Three weeks of two-a-day foot
ball drills for Howard University
start tomorrow morning when
Coach Eddie jackson calls out a
squad Of so candidates. It will
be the 58th season for the Bisons.
Despite the loss of only seven
lettermen from last years squad
Coach jackson expresses little
optimism over his teams chances
of bettering last years 5-4 record
potentially and with adequate
requirements the team is capable
of bettering it's 1851 standing.
jackson says. but unless we gel
the replacements we'll be lucky
to win two games"
Among those to be missed are
Tackle John Carter. who made
the All-Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association team last
year. and Sammy Hoston. speedy
Ihalfback. both graduates. The
armed forces claimed a number
Iof others. including End Hillary
Thompson and Linebacker Car
Westry.
But altogether the Bisons car
count on q returning lettermen
including nine flrst-stringers from
Evening star., 1952-08-31
WSquod of So, Mostly Green,
Starts Grid Practice Tomorrow

supplement Bino. A big boy who
appeared promising in that jot
this spring was Norb Danz.
The best group returning is ir
the defensive line. which was
Sherman's pride and joy last year
when he was assistant coach to
Bo Rowland. The defensive unit
with the exception Of one man
has been together for two years
Frank Continetti, Tom Flyzik,
Bog Quit and Jim England were
on the freshmen team and then
made the starting lineup last year
as, sophomores. Cecil Perkins, a
junior college transfer, joined
them last year and will be back.
England, however, will be shift
ed to offense. He's a big and
fast end and should be a good
pass receiver. Pat Kober and
Jack DAILY displayed enough de-
fensive ability during the spring
session to permit Sherman to
make this shift.
The offensive line needs a lot
Iof rebuilding. There are some
promising candidates with size
and speed but not much expert
ence. Tom Bosmans and Bill
Neal, both tackles, are back, along
with Center Steve Korcheck and
End Richie Gaskell. Gaskell
showed flashes of brilliance as a
reserve last year and should be
No. man this season.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Navy Gridders
Ready to Begin
Contact Drills
Special Dispuseh 10 The Star

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 80.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz gets dowr
to real business next week wher
he turns out his Navy football
squad for rugged contact work.
Conditioning, running and light
work against blocking dummies
took up the first week of prac-
tice, but rougher tactics are now
on the agenda.
Nobody, Erdelatz emphasizes
has his position nailed down. The
battle for starting berths will be
all the more furious because the
opening game against Yale is only
four weeks away, September 81.
Although several changes may
be made. the first unit lines up
like this:
Capt. John Gurski and BOZ
Hempel at ends. Jack Perkins, for
mer fullback, and Hugh Webster
tackles; Joe Pertel and Alex
Aronis, guards: Dick Olson, for
merly a tackle. at center; John
Raster, quarterback; Don Fisher
and Dean Smith, halfbacks, and
Fred Franco at fullback.
ErdelatZ will continue his two
practices day. routine next week
but the following week will hold
only one day. Classwork at the
academy gets under way Sep
tember 3.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

the offensive unit. They are Ends
Tom Garrett and Bob Cook,
Tackle Charlie Kinard. Guards
Odell Hayes and Warren PANEL,
Center Clarence Pendleton and
Backs Hal Davidson, Andy Cham
bers and Ed Neverson.
Davidson, Chambers and Never
son were used on both platoons
and much as jackson would like
to ease their burden this year he
sees no solution They proved the
best available at their positions
and at this point he sees no one
to take over for any of them.
The coach is aware, however
that three-fourths of his back
field cannot go so minutes and
still give out peak performance
He says he'd like to solve that
problem but can't.
Howard opens its season Sep
tember q at Bluefield State
Teachers in West Virginia and
plays it's first home game the
following week end against West
Virginia State College. Feature
lof the season is the annuaI
Thanksgiving game with Lincoln
TO be played at Grifith Stadium
Evening star., 1952-08-31

4CI1CCS, y III .
buried and others disappearing
you-know-how.
Dick Foster, Columbia Club and
Duke University golfer, won the
sand-greens course club cham
pionship at Sherwood Forest
beating Truxton Houston, / up, in
the finals. Foster was eligible
because he is a lifeguard at Sher-
wood. The finals of the South
Sherwood Forest Club champion
ship will be played tomorrow be-
tween Ed Litzau and Carroll Pifer
There were complaints about
slow play in the East Potomac
pro-amateur last Monday but
there still is no solution as to how
to impose a penalty when one OF
two members of foursome are
holding up play. It obviously
would not be fair to penalize the
entire foursome when not all the
members are guilty.
~ -
T. j. Gibraski. former general
manager Of the public courses
visited the Twin Oaks Club In
Covington, KY, last week and in
troduced himself to the manager
there. That's odd," the
manager told him. II Just came
across your name this morning in
cleaning out an old cabinet"
He produced a ticket for an exhi-
bition match in 1925 in which
Gibraski and a partner played
Walter Hagen and partner.
Gibraski built the Twin Oaks Clut
and was the pro there.
The biggest gallery at East
Potomac on the day of the pro-am
was the following two matches
being played for a sizable wager
In the first Keith Kallio anc
Levi Yoder, the latter formerly
one Of the Districts top amateurs
broke even with Johnny Musser
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Bowling Prices Here
Increased; Pinboys
Given Boost in Paw

An increase in the cost Of
bowling and a pay boost for pin
boys at member establishments
Of the Metropolitan Duckpin
Operators Association were an
nounced yesterday by Walter
Waddington, association president.
The increase in bowling fees
is a nickel a game, with 80 cents
charged for a game rolled before
6 pm. and 35 cents for a game
thereafter. Pinboys will receive
seven instead of six cents a game.
Rising costs Of material and
labor made the increase in bowling
fees necessary" Waddington said
land the boost in pinboy pay was
needed to meet competition for
labor"
Bowling fees here now are on
. par with those In New England
Two months ago Baltimore in.
creased prices a nickel q game te
Is and 80 cents.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Skee Riegel Gets 81
For 4-Stroke Lead in
|Connecticut Tourney
BY the Assee1oied Press

WETHERSFIELD. Conn, Aug.
30.-Skee Riegel Of Tulsa, Okla,
matched q spectacular sub-par 81
with an earlier 66 for a 1873 total
to set a sizzling pace at the half
way mark in the 72-hole. $4,000
Insurance City Open golf tourna-
ment.
The handsome 180-pound clout-
er who has yet to win a "big one"
in the pro circuit, held a four
stroke lead over his closest chal-
lengers.
Among those at 1877 is Art Wall
of Honesdale. Pa, who at the
end of yesterdays opening 18-hole
round. was tied with Riegel. Ma
tional Open Champion Julius
Boros, the Connecticut native and
sentimental favorite. was down
the list with 141.
Riegel, swinging his iron clubs
with unerring skill, fired five
brides as he carved out a 1884
81. four under par, over the
Wethersfield Country Clubs test
ing 6.504 yard course. His ap-
proaches left him generally with
puts ranging from one inch to
IL footers.
There were three other 67s to-
day-by Ed Oliver of Lemont, H.,
Bill Nary Of Albuquerque, N. M,
and Bob Duden, Of Portland,
Greg. Nary joined Wall among
the 1875.
Others in this same gang are
Wally Ulrich, Austin, Mimi; Bob
Toski. Northampton, Mass, and
John Palmer. Badin. N. c.
The large crowd of more than
5000 got an unlocked for bang
when Joe Tereskiewicz, of Derby,
Conn. an amateur registered a
hole -in-one on the 183-yard third.
Boros, who shot even par today,
met with tough luck. Extremely
tough luck" was the way Ted
Bishop Of Boston, the former Ma
tional Amateur champ who played
with BoroS, described it.
Bishop reported the champ
missed only one green "but his
puts failed to stick in the cup"
Boros himself, felt this way: "I
Thought played well; it was just
one Of those things. Some days
you play this way and you get
the breaks. and on others you just
don't"
Al The 1eodino Snnrare.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Larry Bouchey Beats
Campbell on 9Th Hole
lin Canadian Amateur
BY the Associoied Press

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
Aug. 30.-Larry Bouchey, a big
blond better from Inglewood.
Calf, who didn't know when he
was whipped. won Canada's anna
teur golf championship today in
an extra-hole match with Bill
Campbell of Huntington. w. Va.
With defeat looking him square
in the eyes at the 34th hole,
Bouchey won that or a techni-
cality and followed up with q
12-foot birdie putt on the 35th to
even the match.
Weary and tense, both men
three-putted the seth to force the
argument into extra holes. There
Bouchey hooked his drive into a
clump of trees on the left and
Campbell poured his into a forest
on the right.
Slender Bill, whose misbehaving
putter had lost him many chances
to salt away the crown. had to
chip short to the fairway while
Bouchey whammed his ball from
the rough to the back edge of the
green. He got down in Par S to
win it when Campbell took a 6.
The turning point came when.
with Campbell 2 up, both men
apparently had As on the par 3
34th hole. Thinking his 18-inch
putt had been conceded, Campbell
picked up the ball and the officials
ruled he lost the hole when Bou-
chey said he hadn't given Billy
the putt.
Campbell was 3 up after 18
holes, and the match was all even
after 81.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
|210-Pound Mother
From Honolulu Now
u. 5. Golf Champion
Continued from Page BID

when Miss McFedters hacked out
Ia 7 on the long eighth hole. At
the 18th Shirley was up. Then
she hit a trap, and scooted her
ball out of it clear across the
green on the short 14th. That was
the turning point. Jackie won that
one and the 212-yard 10th to end
the round only down.
The start Of the afternoon round
was painful to watch. Miss Nc
Fedters, a quiet, pleasant-lookine
girl who caught the fancy of the
crowd of 5000, went from trees
to traps to the rough. She lost the
Goth, 21st and oath through her
own bad shots and the match was
even.
On the 25th. where Jackie had
clouted one out of bounds in the
morning, Shirley did the same
thing And she hit the rough and
overshot the green to lose the next
hole.
Then came another turnabout
Will. Mrs. Pung playing cautious
ly for pars and Miss McFedters
missing bold puts by inches, they
halved seven holes in a row.
Shirley finally sank a long one
to win the 34th and the CROWD
gave her tremendous cheer. But
Jackie called on her strength ano
reached the green on the $40.
yard 35th with two tremendous
clouts. Shirley got there in 3 anc
when she failed to drop a 1O-foot
putt for a birdie. she conceded
Jackie's second putt and the match
was over.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

the All View pro, and Harold Oat-
man, Norfolk pro.
A second match also broke even
when Collins and Keith Kallio
won the last hole against Oat-
man and MuSSer. Yoder, who
turned pro but worked at the
game only a short time. may apply
for reinstatement as an amateur.
4 4 +
Apologies to w. w. Seay, the
veteran public links player and
former Anacostia Club champion,
for having him defeated round
too soon in the club tournament.
|. Seay beat Sandy Spearman
but eventually lost to Fred Lukat,
the former public links titlist, on
the last hole.
The District pro who could make
the best showing in the big-money
tournaments coming up next
month is Roger Peacock, the Sligo
Park and Glenbrook mentor, who
became fed up with being an also
ran and is working on his game
:. For the last three pro sweep
stakes, Peacock is a total Of six
under par, despite some atrocious
luck at East Potomac last week
where he shot a 73 that could have
been 67. His good rounds have
helped Roger regain his confidence
and he is looking more like the
Peacock Of a decade ago than at
any time since he turned pro.
Bob Jacobs, after complaining
about the first green at Manor
the other day, decided to do some
thing about it. He knocked
a full six-iron shot into the cup
for an eagle deuce and thus
avoided putting on the burned-out
green. I. The Central Coun-
ties PGA announces a $1,000
18-hole tournament on Sep
tember IS at State College, Pa.
at the Centre Hills Club, open to
pros or amateurs. The Mary
land State Golf Associations four.
ball championship starts Septem-
ber 81 if more than 80 teams are
entered, a week later if fewer than
80. No entry will be accepted this
year unless accompanied by the
entry fee and names of the players
Entries close Saturday for the
District Amateur championship
that starts September 9 at Indiar
Spring. Bobby Brownell takes
a perfect record into the cham.
pionship again this year. having
won in 1936-46-47-48-49-50-51 fol
six straight and seven in the sever
times he has competed. He ha.
won 80 consecutive matches, some
of the tournaments having been 8
flight of 16 and some 80. In addi-
ton he has been medalist in al
least half Of those championships
Evening star., 1952-08-31
i Threatening Letter Laughed Oft
BY Shontz; Lopez Also Target

you return here in Boston you
better not appear on the field
called Fenway Park.
If you do I'll be meeting you
after that game. Also if you men
tion this to the cops or anyone
for the Athletics, I'll do more TO
your baseball life than you can
expect. Remember, little boy"
FBI agents in Philadelphia said
they have begun an inquiry to
determine whether Federal laws
have been violated.
Shantz said he is willing and
eager to hurl in Boston, but he
lis scheduled to take the mound
in Philadelphia against the Red
Sox tomorrow and the Yankees
Thursday.
after ALL" cracked Bobby-who
stands 5-feet-6 and weighs 139
pounds don't make much Of
a target out there on the mound" !"
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Snead Shoots 68 10 Lead
West Virginia Tourney
By the Associated Press

WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS.
w. Va, Aug. 30.-Sam Snead
fashioned a two-under-par 68 de-
spite stone-cold putter today to
take a three-stroke lead in the
first round of the State Open golf
tournament.
Snead. seeking his sixth title in
as many attempts, missed half a
dozen puts of six feet and under.
The fast, slippery carpet on the
Greenbrier Hotels 6.368-yard No.
l course caused a general sky
rocketing of scores.
Evening star., 1952-08-31


Several thou
sand Of them
were buried in
the mud after
heavy rains. :.
After one re-
cent downpour
an e m ploy e
raked up 500
buried balls.
Last year the
range lost 5000
balls, S o m e
S | i c e d and
hooked over the
fa,noa. eo~o a
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Dodgers Call Up Pitcher

ST. PAUL, Aug. 80 P.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers today purchased
the contract of Ken Lehman. left
handed st. Paul pitcher recently
discharged from the Army. Leh.
man has a 2-1 record since joining
the st. Paul club. a Dodger farm
He will join the Dodgers in Phila-
Idelphia Monday.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HybIu Valley PIons Season

Officials of the Hybla Valley
Speedway will meet with stock car
owners Tuesday night at 2120
Thirty-second Place Sc, to dis
cuss the fall racing program at
the Alexandria track. Hybla VAL
ley will reopen September IA with
a Seven-race card.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
By MerreII Whittlesey

East Potomac is resurfacing and
draining the driving range because
the Leoh1ers have discovered they
already have lost 1000 golf balls
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Cards in FinoI Round
of Women's Amateur
BY the Assoeioted Press

PORTLAND, Oreg., Aug. 30.-
Following are the cards in the
final match of the Women's Ma
tional Amateur Golf Champion
ship between Mrs. Jacqueline
Pung of Honolulu and Shirley
McFedters of Long Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Terps Pressed for Tme Start Practice for Missouri Opene


Oct. IL. Co..
Wilson Teachers
at Virginia
Virginia Union
at Georgia
at Shepherd
VIM. & Mary
Geo. Wash.
at Gallaudet
Chicards (S)
at Norfolk Navy
at Nav. Rec. Sta.
Fort Meade
at Fort Eustis
Evening star., 1952-08-31


noted (B) BIimoeB BDaB Birmingham
a dndR Roanoke