davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-16
New Faces Appear
As Tenpin Stars

Nisei Commercial League
w l.
Broadmoors 80 81
Tad's Gardening 80 %
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-Fred Takagi,
West Coast Printing, 246 and SGT.
Team game and series-Nagamine
Beppu Chevrolet, $50 and 2732.
Nisei Merchants League
w l.
Toda's Optometrist 46 %
Hattori Realty AZ 26
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Min Suyama, 14th Ave
233.
Series-Rockie Mikami, r. S. Au-
to Rebuild, 500.
Team game-Toda 1893.
Team series-R. S. Auto, 2505.
SNGBO League
w l.
Hong Kong 80 IA
North Coast Importing % Is
New Chinatown 20 Is
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Ruth Yamaguchi, Rus
SOS, 208
Series-Mary Okazaki, China
Pheasant, 528
Team game-Hong Kong, 796.
Team series-New Chinatown,
2242.
Several new faces appeared in
the limelight as this weeks stars in
Seattle Nisei bowling leagues.
In the SNGBO Seattle Nisei
Girls Bowling Organization) loop,
Ruth Yamaguchi of Russos 1886
pelted the woods for a 208 high
game and Mary Okazaki of China
Pheasant (20-24) hit a 528 high Sc
ries. Both counts we're for lost
causes as Russos bowed 1-3 to Far
west Garments (23-2D and China
Pheasant was shot down by New
Chinatown (28-16, also by a 1-3
margin.
Rookie Mikami, firing from the
number two position for r. S. Au-
to in the Nisei Merchants, blasted
the tenpins for a 500 on games of
206, 201, and 1872 r. S. took care of
league-leading Toda's (46-23), 81.
High game honor went to Min Su-
yama of 14th Ave. (38-3D; Suyama
clicked for a 233 as his team deci-
stoned second-place Hattori Real
ty 1929, 81.
In the Nisei Commercial, reliable
Fred Takagi of West Coast Printing
t31-35) was the top gunner with a
GAG game and 587 series. Takagi's
men bopped Broadmoor's (39-2D,
2-1.
Other stars we're:
SNGBO-Susie Shimizu 473, Ma
~ Chihara 476, Lois Yut 497, Mary
Yokoyama 485, Mickey Oyama 485,
Carol Daty 494 Vicki Uyeta 479.
Nisei Merchants-Kermit Eng
518, David Wong 554, Hank Osawa
SCI, Isamu Yoneyama 5O7, Shoji
Yamada 504, Roy Sakamoto 524,
Ken Teramoto 546, Tad Kono $50,
Ted Sakura 504, George Kozu 500.
Nisei mercial-Tommy Nam
ba $50, Pancho Nakashima 500. Shig
Sumioka 572, Min Suyama $50 To-
milo Hamasaki ST., Manabu Fujino
SAL, Sub Takeuchi 564, Brownie No.
mura 566 Nobi Takahashi SIS, Ma
ko Yaguchi $50, Jim Nakamura 566,
and George Iwasaki $50.
- ~.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
sy The Asseeiatsd Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. O.
Upper classmen checked back into
the Military Academy from year.
end leaves last night but 10 o1
their number were missing.
AS the cadets 6 pm. reporting
in deadline neared an Arizona
cowboy toiled up a mountainside
to a wrecked military transport tc
find all on board dead.
The passengers included the 1s
cadets, 'hitchhiking" their way
back from the West Coast. All
were members of either the soph-
omore or senior class.
The academy gave this back
ground on the plane victims:
William Pedrick. %. son Of Mrs
Dorothy A. Pedrick, Richmond
Calf, a senior. He was q cadet
first sergeant and sang in the glee
club.
George Manning. %, son o1
Mrs. Eleanor Manning, Richmond
Calf, senior. and cadet SER
geant and glee club member.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Cadet Plane Victims Were Sophomore Or Senior clossmen

Francis G. Camilli, %, senior,
son OF Mrs. Elsie A. Toich. San
Francisco. He was a cadet
sergeant.
Noel S. Perrin, 20, sophomore,
son of Mrs. E. S. Perrin of Palo
Alto, Calf.
Alan c. Abrahamson. 20, sopho-
more, son of M. L. Abrahamson,
Alameda, Calf. a hockey squad
member.
William F. Sharp. %, senior,
son of Col. Robert Sharp of Los
Altos, Calf. He was a cadet
sergeant and a member of the
Academy Honor Committee.
Karl F. Glasbrenner, jr., q,
senior. son of Karl F. .Glasbren-
ner, Santa Ana, Calf. He was
Ia cadet captain, commanding
"C-2" company, and was a men,
ber Of the General Committee and
an assistant director of the glee
club.
Ward B. Keller, %, senior, son
OF 1t. Col. Reeve B. Keller, Colfax,
Calf. He was a cadet sergeant
and a member Of the gymnastic
team, the camera, Spanish and
fishing clubs. He was also an aca-
demic coach.
| Kenneth Macarthur, 81, sopho-
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Mechanical Failure
Ruled Out as Cause
OF AirIiner Crash
BY the Associated Pres,

LITTLE VALLEY, N. Y, Jan
1.-THE chairman of the Civil
Aeronautics Board said the crash
OF a Gas airliner that claimed 26
lives near hear does not appear
to have been caused by either
mechanical or structural failure
Of the airplane.
Donald w. Nyrop and five
aides flew in from Washington
and sifted through the scattered
remains of the non-scheduled air.
liner yesterday.
The party was led through 21a
miles of rugged country to the
ridge in the Allegheny Mountain
foothills where the airliner
crashed Saturday night.
The ripped wreckage of the
plane. from which IA persons
escaped and huddled around a
raakeshift parachute shelter un-
til help came Monday afternoon.
was shrouded in fog as the in
yestigatorS went to work,
The twin-engined plane of Con-
tinental Charters, Inc, Miami.
was the object of widespread
searches in Northwest Pennsyl-
vania and Southwest New York
for two days.
But it was a passenger, George
Albert, 80, of Miami, who brought
out the first word of the missing
planes location.
Mr.. Albert walked through un-
derbrush and deep snow for more
than 21l2 miles to summon help
Monday afternoon. He sought
help for the other survivors after
his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Albert.
died in the crash.
Meanwhile, in Salamanca Dis
trict Hospital, all the IA survivors
were reported in good condition
Two of them were discharged.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

Robert w. Berry, jr.. 10, soph-
omore. SON Of Brig. Gen. Robert
w. Berry of the Hamilton Air
Force Base. Calf. from which the
plane took of. Cadet Berry was
on the track team.
Leonard G. De Vilbiss, Sd, 81
sophomore, son of L. ]. De Vilbiss
Sevastapol. Calf. He was mem
Der of his plebe swimming team
last year and served as an aca-
demic coach.
William E. Melancon. jr., 90
senior. son of w. E. Melancon OF
San Francisco. He was a cadet
lieutenant.
Harry K. Roberts. jr., %, senior,
son Of M. K. Roberts, Oakland.
Calf. He was on the "B" rife
squad.
Guy L. Mcneil. jr.. 20, sopho-
more, son of Col. Guy L. Mcneil
of Hamilton Field.
Nelson S. Byers, 81, senior, son
of Mrs. Laud S. Byers, Carmel
Calf. He was on the staff oi
"Howitzer," the official yearbook
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Resettlement Fails,
'Villoge to Be Abolished
BY Tho Assoeio,ed Press

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaya.-The
Federation government has adj
mitted failure in its program of
resettlement at the village Of Bukit
Changgang in Selangor and has
decided to eliminate the village.
A government statement said
the place had been the haunt Of
"a gang of Communist terrorists
and the people in the village and
reSettlement camp had failed to
cooperate with the government
in fact, !. had continued relations
with the terroriSts.
About ITO Chinese squatter fam
lilies are being moved to Port SWEET
tenham 80 miles away. The evac-
uation was carried out as sur
prise maneuyer. The settlers sud-
denly were wakened by loud
speakers at dawn and told to move
0i1E.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
6. o. P. Mayor Takes
Helm in Litfie Rock
By the Associated Press

fF's etsSs&fs1ts1
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. A.
Handsome, 36-year-old Pratt G,
Remmel, the first Republican
Mayor Of Little Rock since 1891,
took over the helm of Arkansas
Capital City yesterday. He
pledged he'd be Mayor to all the
people.
Conspicuous by his absence al
the inaugural ceremony was re-
tiring Mayor Sam Wassell, the
Democrat whom Mayor Remmel
trounced in one Of the big upsets
of last November's off-year elec-
tionS in Arkansas.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

more. son Of K. r. Macarthur. San
Francisco.
Ronald E. Rounds, 81, sopho-
more, son Of Ronald Rounds. Del
|ano, Calf.
Hugh R. Wilson, 81. sophomore
son OF H. r. Wilson, Tule Lake
Calf.
Herman Archer. 81, sophomore
son of j. Archer, Burbank. Calf
Maurice j. MaStelotto, 20
sophomore, son of j. Mastelotto
Chico, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-02-29

is constantly active, and 1t
organizes societies with in
nocent names in the hope of
ensnaring influential people,
but their success Is negligible.
Student government Is max
ing some beginnings toward
democracy, and women's or
ganizations are playing an
important part in spreading
the democratic idea."
The meeting closed with q
lively discussion that indicat-
ed interest in many sides OF
German life.
Mrs. Libal, who holds the
Ph.D. degree, is a professor
at a school of social work and
is particularly interested in
civil rights and the status OF
women.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-02-29
Schools Close l Day

The Chapel Hill school
was closed Wednesday be-
cause of the snow.
The school authorities
had to make a decision
about it Tuesday night in
order to spread the word
around and specially in
order to notify the school
bus drivers not to bring the
country pupils in.
The weather was very
bad Tuesday night. Several
inches of snow had fallen
and the official forecast was
for more snow and cOntin-
ued cold. The prospect was
definitely for clOgged roads
that would be impossible
for buSSeS. But the snow
turned to sleet and then to
rain, and the weather turn
ed warmer, and Wednesday
morning the sun came out
and the snow melted rapidly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-02-29
Swimming Meet Is
In Its Second Day

The annual Southern Con-
ference swimming champion
ships began here last night at
the Bowman Gray pool and
will continue there today and
tomorrow. Today's trials will
begin at 10:30 am. and run
through the afternoon. This
evenings program, to begin at
8:15, will include the finals
Of the 50-yard freestyle, 22O-
yard freestyle, low board div
ing, 400-yard relay. 20O-yard
breaststroke, and 2OO-yard
backstroke.
The concluding section of
the meet will be held tomor-
row afternoon, beginning at
2:15, with finals in the 1OO-
yard breaststroke and back
stroke, 100-yard freestyle,
44O-yard freestyle, 150-indi-
vidual medley, high board div
ing, and 300-yard relay.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-02-29
Pendergraft Is Home,
Brings Pretty Blonde

First Lieutenant William R.
Pendergraft, jr., who was in
Korea with the anti-aircraft
artillery II months, came in
Monday and brought a pretty
blue-eyed blonde with him.
She didn't come from Korea,
though. She joined him at
Seattle, Washington, and they
came across the continent by
airplane.
The pretty blonde is Miss
Sally O'Mallan and they are
to be married next week in
Jacksonville Florida, where
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. O'Mallan, live.
When they set out for Flor
ida yesterday after a four
day visit to the lieutenant's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Romie
Pendergraft, they had with
them his 14-year-old sister,
Nancy, who will be a brides
maid at the wedding.
Miss O'Mallan has been a
member of the Army Nurses
Corps in Tacoma, Washing
ton. Lieutenant Pendergraft
met her out there on the West
Coast when he was an his way
overseas. He was second lieu
tenant then. He got a promo
tion in Korea.
He served 16 months in
Europe in the World War
was in civilian life for three
years, including one year as
a student in the University
attended an officers training
camp; and was commissioned
in the Regular Army three
years ago.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-02-29
Miss Chapel Hill to Be Crowned Tonight
At End Beauty Pageant and Variety Show

Net profits from the affair
will go into a fund for the
construction of a Town Rec
|reaticn Center here. The. Jay
Gees established this fund with
the 500 they made on the
event last year.
Jaycees Gran Childress and
Willis Knight are cO-chair-
men of this years pageant.
Bill Alexander is chairman of
the baby contest, prizes for
which are being given by the
Baby Shop. The days pro-
gram will also include a par
ade through the town and
campus at 4:30 this afternoon,
with the entrants riding in
cars provided by Chapel Hill
Motors, Inc, and a private
supper at the Ranch House
for the judges and entrants.
The following young wom-
en- have already been entered
in the beauty and personality
pageant: Barbara Ann Byn-
um, UNC freshman, daughter
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert l..
Bynum, sponsored by Knight
Campbell Hardware Store
Margaret Wimsett, who came
here last year from Shanghai,
China, to live with relatives,
sponsored by Chapel Hill Mo-
tors, Inc; Iris Merritt, high
school senior, daughter of Mr.
(Continued on page I2)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-02-29

The Jaycees End annual
beauty and personality pag-
cant has III entrants, one OF
whom will hapeEoHnsd Miss
Chapel Hin ~ % ssah0rately,
planned show to be held at
7::3O this friday evening
at the high school auditorium.
The pageant will be held in
conjunction with a 5-section
variety show and a baby con-
test for the selection of Miss
Chapel Hill of 1870. Admis-
sion is 81.
The variety show bill will
include a quartet and hillbilly
band from the Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity, a Jaycee minstrel
act, singing by Bonnie Piper,
the Miss Durham Of 1851, and
songs by Sully Mason, former
vocalist with Kay Kyser's
band.
Judges for the pageant will
be Mrs. Gordon Gray, Miss
Elizabeth Branson, Edwin j.
Hamlin, James Street, and
Floyd Fletcher. Miss Chapel
Hill will receive a $3.50 schol-
arship and will 90 to Winston
Salem in July for the Miss
North Carolina pageant, the
winner of which will enter
the Miss America pageant at
Atlantic City, N. J. A cup
will be awarded the runner-up
in the Chapel Hill pageant.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-02-29
Bulb Grower Will
Speak Here Today

Jan de Graaff of Gresham,
Oregon, famous bulb grower,
will give an illustrated talk
on New Lilies and Their Cul-
ture" at / o'clock this Fri
day. afternoon in the assem-
bly-exhibition room of the
University library under the
auspices of the North Carolina
Lily Society. Tickets obtained
in advance from Mrs. Guy B.
Phillips of 715 East Rosemary
street, ticket chairman, are rs
cents each; admission at the
door will be 81. Mrs. Phillips's
phone number is 5451.
The lecture, illustrated by
color slides, is the only one of
its kind to be given in North
Carolina. Chapel Hill will be
Mr.. de CRAFTS only stopping
place between Williamsburg,
Va, and Atlanta, Ga. He will
be accompanied here by his
wife, who is with him on his
current trip to the East.
An announcement Of the lee
ture says: Lilies grow nat
urally in North Carolina from
the mountains to the sea. If
you have never grown any
lilies in your garden come and
let Mr.. de CRAFT tell you how
If you have tried and have
had problems come and let
him help you solve them"
Arrangements for the lee.
ture were made by Mrs. H. r
Totten \of Chapel Hill, presi-
dent of the North Carolina
Lily Society.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-02-29
Old Soldier Visits Camp He Commanded

entry of the United States
into World War ii, and he
served in Japan and Europe
and rose to the rank of major.
When he was here last week
the old soldier drove out to
the site of the C.C.C. camp
he used to command. He was
mildly saddened but not at all
surprised to find scarcely
more than a few half rotten
posts to mark the spot where
the barracks and other camp
buildings used to stand. But
he was amazed when he rode
around the village and saw
the many new buildings that
had been put up since he was
last here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-02-29

This picture shows what
the University campus looked
like before Tuesdays snow
began to melt Wednesday
morning. The building in the
background is Person hall.
The snow spread over the
ground and on rooftops, and
festooning trees and shrub
berry all over the campus and
the village, made a charming
spectacle.
No scene can properly be
called typical of the campus
because there is so much
variety in views of buildings,
pathways, rock walls, and
trees and ether vegetation.
This variety /. mixes q wall
through the cahspuS m tht
snow a fascinating experience
No vista is like. any other
Every one has its own dis
tinctive quality. Here around
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-02-29
Two Talks about the Birthday of Rotary

Rotary International was
founded March %, 1905, in
Chicago, and its 47th birth
day was the subject of talks
by Robert w. Madry and Vic
Huggins at this weeks meet
ing of the Chapel Hill Rotary
Club.
Madry paid high tribute to
Paul Harris, the founder of
Rotary, whom he described as
IAN humble, tireless worker
who was so modest that he
refused to accept the presi-
dency of the Chicago club for
two years"
Higgins told of attending a
recent meeting of the Chi
cago club when Frank K.
Spain of Birmingham, now
president of Rotary Inter
national, was the speaker. The
club still meets at the Hotel
Sherman where it has been
meeting for 45 years.
Rotary got its name from
the fact that in the beginning
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-02-29

Carlos u. Lowrance, a for
mer Chapel lillian who hadn't
been here since he left for
foreign service with the Army
in World War II, dropped in
last Friday to call on some of
his old friends and take a look
around the village. He came
over from his new station at
Raleigh, where he is on the
headquarters staff of the
North Carolina Military Dis
trict.
Lowrance first entered the
University in 1915, enlisted
in the Army in 1917, and
served in Europe with the
3Oth Division in World War
|. After the war he returned
to the University and studied
journalism and took English
courses under Dean Hibbard.
Following an absence OF
about 20 years Lowrance re-
turned in the late 1905 to
take command of the Civilian
Conservation Corps camp then
located out beyond the Sum.
merlin place. At that time he
was a first lieutenant. He was
transferred shortly before the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-02-29
AAUW Hears Talk on German Democracy

Democracy in Germany was
discussed by Mrs. Erika Libal
of Baden Baden, Germany, at
a public meeting of the Chapel
Hill branch of the American
Association of University
Women last Monday evening
in the University Library.
In giving a brief history Of
democratic ideas in Germany,
Mrs. Libal mentioned the en-
igration to the United States
of Carl Schurz and other lead
ing democrats of l848. She
said that the democratic form
Of government set up in Ger
many after each World War
had to labor under the dis
advantage of building on the
morally and economically
ruined foundation of defeat.
The older Germans, she said,
are accustomed to an author
itative system and the very
young, having no pre-Hitler
experience, are cynical.
Former Nazis are also
hard to reach with arguments
for democracy" Mrs. LibaI
said. "The Communist party
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-02-29

building you see the Davie
Poplar, the stately Caldwell
Monument, and great spread
ing oaks. To all-the build
ings, the paths, the walls, the
monument, the trees and the
shrubs - the snow adds a
touch of delicate beauty.
Most people, probably, would
prefer to have no snow at all.
When it comes they delight
to look upon it, but if they are
like me they are well satisfied,
having had a good look for
not more than a few hours,
to see the snow go away
quickly. Quickly is the word.
Whatever disagreements peo-
pie may havea0n the subject
of snow thers one thing
they all agree on: they don't
like the lingering slush.
Maryon Saunders had this
picture made for the Alumni
Review and lent it to me for
the Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-02-29
Snow Blankets Village and
Starts Melting Quickly as
The Weather Turns Warmer;
Traffic Gets Badly Snarled

snow began falllng IN
Chapel Hill Tuesday morning
and by nightfall it had blank
eted the village completely.
One of our citizens, George
B. Cutten, was born in Nova
Scotia and has lived in Maine,
New Hampshire, upper New
York State, and other SUBJ
Artic regions, and l chose
him, as an expert on snow,
to ask for an estimate of
the depth of this one.
"Oh, my guess would be
about four or five inches," he
said.
Max D. Saunders, custodian
of the U. S. Weather Bureau
station at the filter plant,
said his estimate for the Of
ficial record was two and a
half inches. Weather Bureau
people are always conserva-
tive, and of course the snow
may be deeper in one place
than in another. The filter
plant is out beyond Carrboro.
two miles from the middle of
Chapel Hill. Herman We'll, who
left here in his car at 3 o'clock
expecting to be going through
snow all the way to Goldsboro,
telephoned back to a friend
that when he got a little way
past Raleigh he found him
self entirely out of the snow
belt. When l looked out of the
window upon the Weekly's
front yard l thought the snow
was about five inches deep.
Anyway, with respect to a
SHOWS main functions, Cd
Identification of the scene
and (2) snarling of traffic,
this was I RI nov.
Il W. - mxny . past
snow here in that the day
after il fell it began to melt
rapidly. The sun came out
bright Wednesday morning
and the temperature went up
into the SOS. Before the melt
ing got underway, though,
motorists were in trouble all
along the streets and on the
roads leading out to the SUBJ
urbs. AS rear wheels spun on
slopes and cars failed to
bulge, calls for help poured
into garages. Some motorists
left their cars stranded and
either walked the rest of the
way to home or work or were
picked up by other motorists
who had chains on their tires.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-02-29
Chapel Hill Chaf

When we called on DR.. and
Mrs. Nathan Womack the.
other day and walked into
their sitting room, | felt my
self suddenly transported back
about sixty years. 1t was the
room where l used to visit the
Winston children, and it was
very little changed. The same
old fireplace was there, and a
fire burned brightly in it as
on a winters day in the early
1905. The warmth and the
cheer are the same, though
the dogs and the andirons of
that era have been succeeded
by Jumps of coal in an open
CRATE.
1--WE started that fire in
November" said DR.. Womack,
land it hasn't gone out since.
1t burns right on through the
night, and in the coldest
weather this winter the room
hasn't been chilly when we
got up in the morning"
There's a good reason for
the fires being kept alive
through the night: the house,
which the University received
as a bequest from Horace Will
liamS, has no furnace. The oc-
cupants make no complaint
about that, though. They have
stoves and fireplaces where
they can have fires at will,
and if quick heat is needed
in any particular place they
can turn on an electric heater.
Their verdict is that, alto
gether, it's very comfortable
place. 1t certainly was when
we made our call.
The house was built about a
hundred years ago by Ben
jamin S. Hedrick, professor
of chemistry in the Univer-
sity. Through the subsequent
generations of Chapel Hill
ians it has been known for
its queer interior design. The
sitting room has been some
times spoken of as octagonal,
but that is an understatement
by a big margin. DR.. Wom-
ack's testimony is that he has
counted 80 angles in the walls
Continued on page 12)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-02-29

meetings rotated among the
offices of the members.
Huggins announced at the
next meeting of the local club
he would have as his guests
the two University students
holding Rotary Fellowships
for study in France next year.
They are Miss Alice Craven
Reynolds of Charlotte and Ted
Rand Creech of Wendell.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-02-29
"Winterset" Being Performed

The Carolina Playmakers'
production Of Maxwell Ander-
sons "Winterset" ope e d
Wednesday evening in the
PIaymakers theatre for a five
day run that will continue
through Sunday, March 2. The
play begins each evening at
$3.50.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-02-29
Drive to Begin Tomorrow

The annual membership
drive Of the Chapel Hill Red
Cross chapter will begin to-
morrow and continue through
next week under the COM
mand of Roland McClamroch,
campaign chairman. 1--WE ask
your whole-hearted coopera-
tion when you are called on
by our workers." Mr.. McCIam-
roch said yesterday in an
nouncing the opening Of the
drive.