davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-11

q FIRST ROUND)
monday Nov. 16-Garfield
pm2Presbyterian VS.. TroJans
b
8pm- Dharmas VS.. Vinayas'GP
Tuesday, Nov 17-Buddhist
7 pm Presbyterian VS.. Allons'G
pm Baptist Free Lancers'b)
p.m.-Vikings VS.. SavoysCA
Sunday, Nov 22-Buddhist
-Maryknoll VS. Pc Cons'G)
2p.m Methodist VS.. Mercury'A'
q pm-Funai VS.. White River(A)
Monday, Nov 23-Garfield
7 p.m.-Allons VS. Wisterias GO
8 pm -Presby VS.. Cong. (B)
Tuesday Nov 24-Buddhist
p.m.-Trojans VS.. Lancers'B)
8 pm -Vinayas VS.. Presby co
9 pm vikings VS.. Mercury'A
Friday Nov 27-Buddhist
m.-Dharmas VS.. Pc Cons G
-Savoys VS.. Funai(A
D,Dl
sunday, Nov 29-Buddhist
1nm.-Vinayas VS. Allons(G
nm-Wisterias VS.. Maryknob
{G)
3p.m Baptist VS. Cong. OBJ
Monday Nov 30-Garfield
7 p.m.-Presby. Lancers(B)
8pm-Dharma VS.. Presby. go
Tuesday Dec. buddhist
m.-Wisteria VS.. Pc Cons'G
m.-Mercury VS.. Savoys tAt
.m.-Vikings VS.. WR. (A)
Thursday. Dec 3-Buddhist
Foundations VS.. Maryknoll(Gp
m.-Presby VS.. Pc Cons'G
9p.m Methodist VS.. Funai'A
Monday, Dec 7-Garfield
p.m.-Vinayas VS.. WisterlastG'
8pm.-Dharmas VS.. Maryknon(G)
Tuesday, Dec 8-Buddhist
-Allons VS.. Pc Cons0G'
m,-Trojans VS. Cong. OBJ
m.-Mercury VS.. W.R. (A)
Friday, Dec. Buddhist
7pm-Presby. VS.. Wisterias(Gr
m.-Baptist VS.. Presby'CB
p.m.-vikings vs. Funai(A
Monday. Dec. 14-Garfieid
m.-Lancers VS.. Cong. OBJ
p.m-Vinayas VS. Maryknoll(G)
Tuesday Dec. 15-Buddhist
m.-Dharmas VS.. AllonscO
8 -Savoys VS.. MethodistCA
ep.m Mercury VS.. Funai(A
Friday Dec. lS-Buddhist
| m-Presby. VS.. Maryknoil'G'
-Trojans VS.. Baptist(B)
-Savoys VS.. WR. (A)
Sunday, Dec 20-Buddhist
1pm.-vinayas VS.. Pc Cons(G)
| 2pm-Dharmas VS. Wisterias'G'
II p.m-Vikings VS.. dlst'A'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-11
Pin Date Corrected

PORTLAND, Greg. Nov. 1.-THE
deadline for entries to be filed Tor
the Pacific Northwest Nisei Bowl
ing tournament to be held in Port
land on Dec. 4, and 6, is Nov. u
It was enormously printed NOV T.
1858 on the entry blanks mailed TO
the various bowling leagues.
The sponsoring Portland Nisel
Bowling League hopes that many
bowlers will be able to participate
in this meet which will be held IN
the new East Side Bowling Alleys,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-11

q ALLONS girls champions)
fCoach-HOd OtanD
Dorothy Iwasaki-F
Tomo Iwasaki-F
June Watanabe-G
Chiye Kusakabe-G
Yone Kanda-G
Marianne Urakawa-G
Gloria Hikida-G
Marsaret Senda-F
"Knuckles" Hasegawa-F
Janet Yoshioka-F
Gloria Hyodo-G
q GIRLS ALL-STARS
(Coach-Jim Akutsu)
Dharmas-Noriko Ichikawa. ia
net Okamoto.
Wisterias-Jean Yamauchi. Kiyo
Kiuchi
Pc Cons-Midori Tanabe, SAM
Urakawa
Observation-Disclosures Gamido. Mar
sha Sakamoto
yinayas-Marge TomoguchbJean
Fujii
presbyterian -Mitsuko umno,
Marian Nakagawa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-11
Bowling Marks
= Nisei Industrial League

West Coast (3)-Teraoka 1888, Ka-
tayama 1898, Deguchi 408,T. Shimizu
$40 Kuwahara SOB; Columbia o.
MaekakWa SIT, Yamasaki 438. K.
Otani 418 S Otani 461. Nakamichi
485.
Franklin (2)-Yutani 514. Onishi
456. Fujihira All Yanagihara All
Nakano SOC; Bush Garden O-Seko
sos Fukuyama ATS, Tanaka 463,
Kawachi 472 K Kuwahara 438.
Imanish (2)-Kosai 404, Nose 405
Demise Alb, Furukawa 484. K, Flu
jita All; Jackson O-Tokunaga 5O4
Suzuki 391 Osawa 439, Kosugi 48l
Ishino 400
Chinn's (2)-Ed 518, Robert Ais
Rollo AIT Glen 424. Perky 452;
AcesO-Darryl $40, Art $40. Joe
1874, Frank 1872 Gene 1913.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-11
Team Rosters for Hoop Jamboree Told

q VIKINGS boys champs)
(Coach-Kaz Kato)
George Kobata-C
Bob Shimizu-F
Tosh Ota-G
John Yamada-G
Koichi Ota-G
Shox Tokita-F
Art Watanabe-F
Tommy Miyata-C
Jim Yoshinaka-G
Maynard Nomura-G
John Fujii-G
Paul Ima-F
Jack Ishida-G
Ceciro Tanigawa-G
Chuck Utsunomiya-F
q BOYS ALL STARS
tCoach-Shiro Yamaguchit
Savoys-Kenji Yoshinaka
Mercury-Gaylord Iwasaki
White River-Ben Nishimoto
Methodist-Tom Tanigawa
Congregational-Hideo Kato
Junior Boys-Shuzo Takeuchl
Troians-Uta Okada
Presbyterian-yet to be named
Baptist-Brooks Andrew
Saints-Jim Ondo
Funai Crates-Dean Ueda
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-11
G,9'jl'(jI|so


q HOT WEEKEND FOR SPORTS FANS AND PLAYERS
Seattle won't lacking entertainment this weekend
Four important dogs and pop to boy
IN cold tab for fans and players ake
II you're the outdoor type Turkey Shoot at JET
ferson and Jackson this Sunday limited to members but we
zhould be concerned % Who'll win the gobblers?
Ard who can ignore Big Battle for the Little
Title between our Fighting Irish probably at Broad
way understand the Irish took Laurehs as Gen
Grant took Richmond but had ALI American A
kra Moguch carrying attack This season the Irish
. M Moeucbi but their hopes Gidlof
returning eerman Bruce Yoshmura who Is due 10
TO his on Iaureihurs has Bobby it's chief often
v threat he's the lad stop In preseason
t,t game 1aurelhurst vhopped" Irish But that means
nothing In the Grapefruit the mighty New York YankS
oot invisible We're counting on with Gidlofl"
A that isn't enough the week there's the NVo
, tboree which our young Chuck Kinoshta has
svaed to line up night at the Buddhist Auditorium
~ Of cage contests and featuring the music Oh Donald
Knslev een-age "skyners" promise to be gay affair
The nouers will be busy too Bowl is having its annual
handicap Sunday afternoon ana night
Fred rakag sends along reminder that spots are sl aVs
Indeed this is sports week OF one of its best.
,,r,YNp TOPICS setting Queen Anne high schoos
eleven staggered bit in its last time out ou' ~ ~
back Jimmy suzukis long runs and his I'D WHICH pp''0
III, :, tho rt everything to turn out right,
said Pacific coast golf champion Erwin furoN' " ~
he do but PUNK a hole-in-one at Jefferson 'he o" WYNN ~
three major racial groupsthe yellow. the WHITE anu w ~
biologists would put tall are represented Oh "'e ~ p
nitol Hill bantam" football team when Is in' " " ~
DON'T abuse use: N baseball pitcher can sonie w
with let-up pitch for a strike IN oo"hie " ~
VIVA 49, - Furukawa
spli the tenpins with letup pitch Tor S" WV
echoes a magic in the sports Kingdom ~ .
there's Frank down the Oregon Trail VINO was pN'e - .
~ ,ost season: and Pearl Harbor thee was Z" ~
was a table tennis wizard
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-11
SPORTS...


a FIGHTING IRISH MEET LAURELHURsT FOR CITY TITLE
Fighting by the Nse Veterans COMMITTEE WI"
ange with Laehurst this Sunday Nov Is probably
playield learned late today The irish oeseo
Jefferson Park 1877 American Conference dadem whhe
aurehurst decsiond National Conference title 90
In the Irish test against Kenny Gido and the Yaasn
ia brothers Gary and David starring roles for the winning
outfit The reported Dave Yamashlta GARY oro
tier outstanding on defense.
the city Little Footoa cna
onbin for ss season will face Kent the following
week King County aurels
Last seasons Fighting through their opponents 10 WI"
hc league city and county went Las Vegas Nev to par
ticipate n Bowl
. aruRKEv SHOOT BOOKED PsGC GOLFERS
members particular onoles Oh ieoe
will be the gobbler they will seek when they
m he the turkey they will shoot this SUNDAY NOV To- '
The foursome ana es WI" oe
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-11

q First Flight at Jackson
$50 m -Heyamoto IL
H. Ito IL
Yoshino IL
G Momoda II
8::36-Miyahara IL
Tsuboi IL
Imai IL
8:42-Sakoda II
G. Okada II
Harada IL
Nakao 10
8-48-Beppu 9
Shimoishi 9
Sakura- x
Magazine 10
8.54-Nagamatsu 7
Okimoto 7
Hattori 7
Furukawa 3
Q Second Flight at Jefferson
8:30-S Hata IA
Uno ID
Yasuda IA
8:36-Kawaguchi IA
Joshua Hata IA
Y. Kihara Ia
w Nakamura IA
BAG. ShimiZu IA
S Tosaya IA
Teraoka Is
Egashira 13
8:48-Iguchi 13
F'unai Is
Arai IL
R Kihara II
8:54-Iwana II
Y Furukawa IL
UrakaWa II
UT Nakagawa II
q Third Flight at Jackson
8-Aoki IT
Mizukami II
Kinomoto II
Hidaka II
8:O6-Ogishima Is
Eguchi Is
E Sano Is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-11
Here's Official NVC Basketball Schedule

HUI " ~ " n AOANSS
. GIRLS LEAGUE
Allons (champions)
Dharmas
Vinayas
Presbyterian
Wisterias
Maryknon
Pc Cons
q BOYS "a" LEAGUE
vikings (champions)
Savoys
Methodist
Mercury
Funai Crates
White River
a BOYS "B" LEAGUE
Baptist
| Presbyterian
} Lotus Trojans
Lotus Free Lancers
Congregational
~>o~o~1~1.1~1~1~9~1,.o~>~-
. PARTY ORDERS FILLED
CHICKS
Ice Creamery
625 jackson st. Phone MU. 1873
Sagamiya & Co.
n4 Main 81
Main 1871
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-11

Naito 16
| 8:12-Yamada 16
Jitodai 16
N Nakagawa Is
T. Muramoto is
8:18-Iwata Is
Miyake Is
Takasumi Is
Hayashi Is
8:24-Kozu Is
Kaneko IS
Tsubota Is
q Fourth Flight at Jefferson
8-Mamiya Is
Baba Is
Sunohara "a
Y Ito %
8:06-Nomura 81
Tanemura 81
S. Watanabe 20
T. Nakamura 20
8:12-Yamagiwa 20
Jue 10
Momoda 10
Kuranishi 18
8:18-Komoto ID
Tazuma Is
Sakai Is
Fukano 10
8:24-Sasaki Is
Sano 18
Kaseguma 18
S Saiki 20
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
. TRAINING TIPS FOR
KOREA VETERANS TOLD

Korean veterans entering school
under the new Korean CT Bill for
the first time this pring term can
profit by the experience of veteran
trainees who began their training
programs last fall it has been an
nounced by the Veterans Admins
tration.
The Korean CT Bill, according to
the VA, lays down certain require
ments which, if not compiled with
fully by the veteran, may result in
a delay in the issuance of his certi-
ficate of eligibility and the payment
of his monthly education allowance.
Instructions which must be car
ried out to the letter are
l. Supply all information request
ed on the VA application form. APP
plications must specify the degree
or objective sought, and include a
list of courses required to meet the
CUuTSt ODJcCtlNC anu tDt IdIiC vi
the school the veteran plans to at
tend.
q The enrolment certificatiOn
submitted by the school to the VA
listing the veterans courses must
conform with the courses listed on
the certificate issued to the veter-
an.
s. The monthly joint certifica-
ton by the school and veteran as to
his presence in training must be
completed and submitted to the VA
promptly at the end of each month.
The VA also cautioned veterans
to make a definite decision about
the training they desire before OBJ
tanning a certificate of eligibility
and entering a school, because the
new law permits only one change of
course after training has been mi
tiated
Veterans desiring to obtain coun-
selling from the VA before embark
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
Bowling News
Cal Pin Outfits Boast Top Averages;
Seattle Women Rate Quite High, Too

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Feb
11(Special to Northwest Times
Manhattan Ball of San Francisco
and Sequoia Nursery of Redwood
City, both with $40, are the two
mems teams with the highest aver
ages entered in the seventh annual
National JACL bowling tournament
slated Feb. q through March l in
Downtown Bowl, according to the
Nichi Bel Times.
Sequoia Nursery's anchor man is
Fuzzy Shimada, the 200-average Nj
sci star who created quite a talk "a
long tenpin alley with four 700 Sc
ries in six weeks recently.
Other hotshot outfits are:
Los Angeles-Kenmar Bowl of
Southgate 918, George Wong's 935,
Tamura and Co. GIG, Southwest
Produce $40.
Salt Lake City-Okada Insurance
913
Denver-Johnny Downs 913.
Sacramento-Holsu Egg 900
Berkeley-College Bowl GA
acknowledgements Produce No l
924.
In the Women's division, Seattle's
Main Bowl Team championship
unit of 1882 will boast one of the
top team averages. Close to 800,
this team, led by Carol Daty with a
1853, has Miye Ishikawa, Kazie Yo-
koyama, Lois Yut and Fudge Ume-
motto.
Main Bowls second squad" is a
strong threat in the women's brac-
ket, too. It's power will be supplied
by Takako Inukai, YoYo Konishi
and Mickey Oyama, all of whom are
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
War Brides, Mates
To Be H0nOred

A Washingtons birthday celebra-
ton will honor Japanese war brides
and their husbands at pm. Thurs
day, Feb. 19,in room 10 of the Cen
trail YWCA, Fifth and Seneca.
Highlights of the evening include
the showing of colored movies of
Washington state and British Col
umbia.
efreshments and a social hour will
follow the films. Plans for future
gatherings of the group will be dis
cussed at this time.
"All japanese girls married to A.
merican servicemen are invited tc
come and bring their husbands.
said Mrs. Jacob Levin, YWCA as
sistant program director.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by calling Mrs Levin at the
YWCA, Ell 1900.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11

in the 1905. Other members are
Rose Young and Mary Maniwa.
Among the mems teams from the
Seattle area. Main Bowl will pack
the sturdiest wallop Frank Yoko-
yama with 1876 and TAX Shibuya
with 181 will guide the Queen City
aggregation which also has Morrie
Yamaguchi, George Iwasaki and
Shoichi Suyama.
Fujita Produce (Tacoma) and a
Seattle Tacoma combine will round
out the area mems team entries
The rosters of the two squads are:
Fujita Produce-Ben Yoshida, John
Asahara. George Ota, George Full
ia, Dick Osaka; attle-Tacoma-
Benny Nakata, Hiro Sasaki, Frank
Osaka, Del Tanabe, Joe Asahara.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11

Editors note: As a service to
Nisei veterans in the area, the NV
Times is publishing a weekly col
umn of news briefs from the Vete-
rams Administration. For further
information, veterans should con-
tact or write their nearest VA Of
fice.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11

ing on a training course should
check the appropriate box on their
application forms, the VA said.
Under the Korean CT Bill train
ing program. veterans receive an E.
EDUCATIONAL allowance from the VA
from which he pays tuition and o.
ther expenses. Qualifications re-
ceived by the tenth of the succeed
ing month, usually will permit pay
ment of training allowances by the
twentieth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
Q QUESTION OF THE WEEK

O. I've just been released from
the Army and I need treatment
right away for a bad leg injury l
suffered in Korea. What must
do to get this treatment from the
VA without delay?
A. Go to any VA hospital or re-
gional office with your discharge
papers and with any other evidence
you may have showing that you
suffered your disability in service.
AS a Korean veteran, you may be
entitled to emergency outpatient
treatment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
Here Are Leaders
In Local Bowling

Leaders, as of Feb. 7, in the Nisei
bowling leagues in Main Bowl, are
as follows:
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Seat Pleasant Voters
Approve -Four Issues

Seat Pleasant, Md, voters ap-
proved all four issues up for con-
sideration in a special town ref
erendum yesterday.
A proposal to increase Seat
Peasants bonded Indebtedness
from 100000 to $500, 1000 passed,
"a to 81.
Approval Of installation of a
storm water drainage system was
voted, 81 to 80.
The voters also decided, 81 to
13, to have the town pay the
municipal treasurer's bond in
stead of making the ofiiceholder
pay it himself.
The other issue concerned pay
ment for election judges and
clerks, and extension of voting
hours. It passed 101 to 7. Last
night the Town Council agreed
on SIS day for the workers and
added a fiat $5 for the chairman
of registration and election
supervisors.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
General Assembly HighIiqhts

An equally familiar rejection
of efforts to stimulate the leas-
ing of potential oyster grounds.
this time accompanied by an in
crease to so per cent in. the
States share Of shucked oyster
shells.
A rapid move to tighten GRIM
inal laws, especially those against
vicious attack, after a rash of
violence on the streets of Balti-
more.
Tax Bill Defeated.
A slow, unceremonious House
burial of the Senate's favorite
taxing measure-one to reduce
income and property levies auto
matically with excess revenues.
Also getting an okay was a
bill authorizing SIS million in
bonds for making capital i'm
provements at State institutions.
The session also proved Mr..
McKeldin, as a Republican Gov
ernor, is far from helpless at the
hands of a Democratic Legisla-
ture. -
He was set down hard on only
one issue Political antipathy
resulted in quick death of an ad-
ministration attempt to make
full-time propositions of Balti-
more's police and traffic courts.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Prince Georges Jury
Told II Has Power
10 Examine Records

Prince Georges County's new
grand jury today is investigat-
ing criminal and civil affairs
under a court declaration that it
has power to check the books of
county agencies.
There is no indication of dis
crepancies in any department"
Judge Charles C. Marbury told
the % venireman empaneled yes
terday at Upper Marlboro for the
April term.
He added, however, that if
deficits are discovered and there
is sufficient evidence to warrant
it. the jury should return mall
feaSance indictments.
Judge Marbury's remarks were
made in his charge to a panel
headed by Ernest L. Hines, of
Friendly. Three members of the
grand jury are women.
His reference to possible dis
crepancies in public funds was
believed to stem from a recent
revelation that Calvert County
has a $413,000 deficit in school
accounts.
The current criminal docket
is neither large nor unusual. the
court said, when it is considered
that Prince Georges now has a
population Of more than 200, 900.
Other members of the grand jury are:
Roy Ballard, Edmund c. Bowman. Ed
ward o. Ellis. Richard Chaney. Glenn
B. Allen James B. Allen. Burton T.
Finegan, Louis H. Biehgk, Fred E.
Kennard. jr.; Rudolph J, Akron and
Also, selden o. Babcock, Merle Col
glazier, Maud l. Buck. Frederick E.
Bush, Dale z. Rudert, James A. Miller,
jr: william L. Ward. John J. HanSbury,
Horace A. Lake, GLADYS B. Clagett and
GAnF1a
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Couple ChidIess for IS Years
Adopts S German Children

couple is required to live in the
foreign country where their chill
dren were adopted for a year
after final papers are obtained
before the children can be
eligible for citizenship.
Moving to California.
Other states, among them CAL
ifornia, do not have this require
ment. So the family will move
to San Fernando "just as soon as
we can make the arrangements, :"
Mr.. Kalepp explained.
Mrs. Kalepp'S family lives in
Los Angeles, so the change will
not be without it's compensations,
the couple agreed.
The three boys were living in
an orphanage in the little town
of Nordenstadt, near Weisbaden
where Mr.. Kalepp was stationed.
The boys mother and step-father
had been unable to provide for
the youngsters and happily
agreed to the adoption.
John, who last week began at
tending Freedom Hill School
near his home, said he was very
happy" to learn of his adoption.
Il had read SO much about
America in my school books and
wanted to come here to live" the
youngster said in faultless Eng
liSh. 1T is wonderful here"
Pleasures in School.
The fifth grader said American
school teachers are far more len
lent than their German counter
parts. He is particularly pleased
with the playground and lunch
room facilities of his new school.
The two girls were in separate
orphanages in Weisbaden, and
the couple was happy to reunite
the two, although neither of
them knew each other as blood
sisters.
The Kalepp children were not
the only ones transplanted by the
couple. An 8-motnh-old Ger
man police dog named Bimmie
came along with the family.
Mr.. Kalepp has one more addi-
ton in mind before many more
months pass. No big family
should be without a Shetland
pony. he believes,
Evening star., 1953-04-07
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. April 7.-High-
lights of the 1858 session of the
Maryland General Assembly IN
cluded the following actions,
many subject to Gov. McKeldin's s
approval:
A continuation of last years
Is per cent reduction in the
State income tax. Gov. Nickel
din already has signed the meas
ure, good for another year.
A budget calling for expendi-
ture of $193.5 million in the year
beginning July l.. The Republic
can Governor had originated this,
with a few additional millions,
so his name wasn't even needed.)
A series of raises up to $500
for public school teachers which
f1nally-after two vetoes-found
the Legislature and the executive
in agreement.
Closing Law Renewed.
A renewal of the States Sum-
day closing law, just as it is,
after many voices had been
raised to ban the sale of alcoholic
beverages throughout Maryland
on the Sabbath.
A rejection, to which all have
grown accustomed, of sundry
proposals for veterans bonus.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

Underwood street. University
Park.
The pie-eating bout for girls
ended in a tie. Nancy Dixon, IL,
Of 2841 Gainesville street Sc,
and Donna Griffith, IA, 1904
Fifty-f1rst street. Bladensburg,
matched each other gulp for gulp.
There was another dead heat
in the "kid-calling contest for
mothers"
Honors for vocal power were
divided between Mrs. M. K.
White. 4108 Rainier avenue, Mt.
Rainier, and Mrs. Vera Millions,
4209 Seventy first avenue, Land
over Hills.
Police estimated $500 kids and
2.500 adults attended the annual
affair.
This was the 18th annual such
party. sponsored by the Prince
Georges County Kiwanis Club
and the Sidney Lust Theaters.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Legislators Approve
Dog Racing Track
BY the Associofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, April IA
chance to bet on dogs in St.
Marys County was the only af-
firmative action taken on sew
eral bills relating to racing dur
ing the General Assembly, which
ended today.
The legislators approved a ref
erendum by st. Marys County
voters in June on dog racing
with pari-mutuel betting. That
is, if Gov. McKeldin doesn't
veto it.
The Senate killed bills to in
crease the racing days at half
mile and harness tracks and to
increase membership on the
commission from three to five.
At least two of the members
would have had to represent the
sulky sport.
The two bills were passed by
the House after the Senate ear
lier had junked several proposed
changes as the result of a COM
mission investigation of horse
racing in the State. That bill
would have increased racing days
for all tracks and authorized
appointment Of a $15.000-a-year
CZar.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Court Studies Arguments
On SuitIand Liquor Permit

Arguments for and against q
second liquor license in the Suit
land community are under re-
view today in Prince Georges
County Circuit Court.
Chief Judge John B. Gray jr.,
withheld decision in Upper Marl-
boro yesterday on an appeal ac-
ton seeking to block q permit for
package goods store in a new
shopping center.
The county liquor board
granted transfer of an off-sale
license from Harvey Fox, 9165
Livingston Road, to Charles j.
Klahr and John P. Pumphrey for
use at 1862 Suitland road.
Counsel for neighborhood civic
leaders who filed the appeal con-
tended that the boards technical
procedure was illegal and that
its decision was arbitrary and
capricious.
Attorneys for the applicants
and the board denied the asser-
tions and asked that the ruling
be upheld.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Takoma Park League
Hears Talk by Tymeson

Sydney w. Tymeson, a men,
ber of the Takoma Park City
Council, last night told the Com
munity League Of Takoma Park
that the taxpayers were share
holders in a $5o0,0OO corpora
ton, the biggest business in Ia
koma Park.
Mr.. TymeSon, who is chairman
of the finance committee, spoke
on You Should Know Your
City"
Luke j. Bennett, jr., president,
was authorized to appoint a
program and entertainment COM
mittee.
The meeting was held in the
Municipal Building, 8 Columbia
avenue, with Mr.. Bennett pre-
siding,