davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-02
Women's Golf Group
Changes Date

Meeting for the proposed women's
golf association, to be sponsored by
the Seattle chapter of the JACL,
will be held from 8 pm. on We'd
nesday, May Is, in the Japanese
community hall at 1414 Weller st.
1t was originally scheduled for May
6.
Both beginner and advanced golf
ers are welcome to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-02

SEATTLE 8, WASH.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-02
SP0RTs...
Hong Kong Cops SNGBO Championship
= SEASON HIGH

. SEASON HIGH
Singles-Kaxie Yokoyama 235.
Series-YoYo Ishii 500.
Team game and series-GyOkko
Ken Cafe, 1855 and 2431.
Individual average-Carol Daty
1917.
. Nights High
High Satisfactorily Imai 2O2
High series-Vicky Ishimitsu 514
Hong Kong inched past Interna-
tional branch, SF.NB, by half a
game to capture the '52-'53 pennant
of the SNGBO league Thursday in
Main Bowl.
The champions. whose drive was
led by dependable Carol Daty, trim
med Iwata Insurance, 80, while
runner-up International bowed to
Buickettes, ID.
Vicky Ishimitsu 514, Peggy Okla
da 456, Fumi Yamasaki 466, Doro-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-02

thy Imai 49l, KIM Ishii 451, Miye
Ishikawa 456 Amy Takano 474, Ma
ry Fujita 470, Decko Shibuya 456.
Carol Daty 485, YoYo Ishii 464,
Mickey Oyama AGO, Fannie Wong
1853, Alyce Eng 400, Kazie Yokoya-
ma 504.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

Child education. World B00h
Encyclopedia. First choice Of A.
merica, School and Libraries. Call
East 3178.
Clean, two-room furnished apart
ment with bath. Washing facili-
ties. $40 oath Ave. or call MI. 1898
evenings.
WANTED: Three experienced
women for sewing. Union wages.
Sc. O781.
FOR RENT: Large, clean furnish
ed room. Phone CA. 0257.
Girl for housework. Permanent.
Private room, bath. Yearly bonus,
Family of two adults. 81 day
week. 1149 Broadway North.
WANTED: Experienced power
machine operators. Mems clothing.
S1.25 an hour.
Samuel Martin, Ltd, COS Union st.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Commercial
Continued From Page BID

(COntlnued From Page BID
ton but also to the Chesapeake
Bay resorts.
The most important part of the
plan provides for a 40-acre COM
mercial center at the northwest
corner of the intersection. Ulti-
mate development provides for
a 10-story hotel; a 10-story Of
flee building, two department
stores and other smaller shops.
The entire area will be plan
ned and Handicapped as a whole.
Since the project will be built in
stages depending on housing
department store will be erected
in the early stages. This is one
of the first problems now facing
the developers.
Among the owners of the prop
erty are Philip Lustine, auto
mobile dealer, property owner
and developer, and Harry Bos-
we'll, jr., who is handling the
planning and zoning. He was
elected vice president of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards for 1858.
Within 3-mile radius of
the proposed new commercial
Evening star., 1953-01-17

thorizes the VA to make home
mortgage loans directly to vet
Grams in those areas where VA
finds that private capital is not
available for CT 4 per cent guar
anteed loans. AS a general rule,
VA makes direct loans only in
smaller towns and semi-rural
areas.
T. B. King. director of VAS
Loan Guaranty Service said
that "VA considers its direct
loans are practically free of
principal risk to the lender and
the guaranty offers many lib
eral advantages to the investor" l"
The loans are sold at par and
are guaranteed up to so per
cent of the loan in the same
manner as CT loan made by
a private lender. They carry an
interest rate of 4 per cent per
annum.
prospectus for Investors" :"
explaining it all, may be obtained
by writing to the manager of
any VA regional Office, or by
writing to the Director. Loan
Guaranty Service, Veterans Ad-
ministration, Washington Is,
d c.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

quire the services of an expert
organizer. Mr.. Holmes has such
experience and also is we'll
versed in institute and profess
Sional activities throughout the
country. He has been president
of both the New Jersey society
and chapter.
The Department of Business
Administration of American
University has announced the
appointment of Arthur A. May
Chief, Appraisal Staff, General
Services Administration, as pro-
fessorial lecturer in land eco
nomics. He will teach a spring
evening class in Real Estate
Appraisal l."
Mr.. May is member of the
governing council of the Ameri-
can Institute of Real Estate Ap-
praisers and the editorial board
of the Appraisal Journal. He
is author of Valuation of Resi-
Dental Real Estate" used as a
standard text in more than so
colleges and universities.
Marcus Construction Co. has
completed a new group of two
story houses in North Kensington
on Madison street and Anderson
road. The firm has built So two
story houses in the last three
years, it said.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Realty Revue

The Society of Residential
Appraisers, District of Columbia
Chapter 90. will hold its monthly
dinner meeting Monday at $3.50
pm. at the Burlington Hotel,
President William w. Nolan
presiding.
The meeting will be addressed
by Charles M. Irelan. United
States Attorney for the District
of Columbia, He will discuss his
experiences in land valuation
and acquisition as United States
Attorney and as former attorney
in the Lands Division of the
Justice Department.
Officers for the Northern Vir-
ginia Builders Association, Ar
lington, Va, have been elected as
follows: A. P. DiGulian, presi-
dent; Randolph D. Rouse, first
vice president; Clark Daniel,
second vice president; Clifford
Perrin. secretary, and Charles
Callander, treasurer.
Arthur B. Holmes. formerly
executive director of the New
Jersey Society and New Jersey
Chapter of the American In
stitute of Architects. has Joined
the headquarters staff in WASH
ington as Ala convention Secre-
tary. He will leave shortly for
Seattle to organize the details
of the coming convention in that
city on June 1919, with repre-
sentativeS of the Seattle chap
ter and board members from
that area
In announcing the appoint
ment, Edmund r. Purves, execu-
tive director of Ala, said the an
nual conventions have become
so we'll attended they now re-
Evening star., 1953-01-17
BIS
Continued From Page BID

workers, such as superintendent
clerks and watchmen.
Demand will continue to be
great for certain trades, espe-
cially carpentry and bricklaying,
largely because of the relatively
large volume of civilian types of
light building construction ex-
pected.
In preparing estimates, the
Bureau assumed there would be
no upsetting international de-
velopmentS in 1858, that business
generally would remain good, and
that building materials should be
in adequate supply. 1t also as
Sumed that the limited controls
in force would not interrupt
construction operations. About a
million new private non-farm
dwelling units are likely to be
started. it was believed, with
building costs remaining rela-
lively stable.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

Four years old and
like new. 3 bed
rooms. bath up;
living room, dining
room, Kite h e n,
powder room down;
large porch over
built-in garage. Ex-
cellent terms. Title
feady-m0ve in at
once.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

center is the most densely popu-
lated election district in Prince
Georges County. There are also
such developments as the 1900
home subdivision started at Lam
ham and the rapidly developing
centers of employment in the
Kenilworth avenue and Sheriff
road areas.
Excellent road connections and
future travel on the Washington
Baltimore parkway make the
center most convenient for other
areas. including Greenbelt where
plans are under way for 1000
additional homes.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

2 bedrooms. den or
bedroom, 2 baths.
dining room, large
kitchen. paneled
recreation room. q
car garage, large
level lot. Fine home.
well built. G o o d
terms,
Evening star., 1953-01-17

A spociovs new eenter-holl brick rom
bter--reshieted misunderstanding Of
shade trees. II is 20 wide and stu
uted on no. loi--3 big bedrooms-2
boths. MASTER BEDROOM WITH 2
CLOSETS AND PRIVATE BATH--lovsly
living room with fireplace - dining
room-Alt-ELECTRlC CE KITCHEN
stoirwoy TO storage ottic-doylieht
bosement-Secreotion room oreo with
fireplace - hobby room - Bryont COS
&C. heot---ottoched goroge. QUALITY
CONSTRUCTION - FRED 9. BENIN,
BUILDER.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
$4,000 VA Home Loans On Sale for $50 Million

More than $4,000 home loans,
with an aggregate principal ex-
ceeding $3.50 million, are avail
able for sale by the Veterans
Administration to private inves-
tors.
How these may be obtained
are explained in prospectus for
Investors" publication now
available at all VA regional Of
fees. which emphasizes the high
investment caliber of Veterans
Administration direct loans.
The Housing Act of 1850 au-
Evening star., 1953-01-17

LEADS DELEGATION - ].
Garrett Bethel (above), new
ly elected president of the
Washington Home Builders
Association, will lead a dele
CATION of 60 District area
builders who will attend the
convention of the National
Association of Home Builders
next week in Chicago.
-AnkerS Photo.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
$l8.50o

This 3-bedroom,
one = year = old
rambler is immac-
ulate and most at
tractive. 1t has
GE kitchen and
full basement with
tile floor. Fenced
corner lot. About
$4,000 cash will
handle. Excellent
buy.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Leorn-to-Swim Coupon

a good percentage. according to
veteran swimming teachers.
Even those who didn't pass this
test became more familiar with
the water, overcame fear and
perhaps learned something-like
f1oating-that might save their
lives
Eight Pools for Courses.
Instruction will be given in
these eight pools:
The two at the YMCA Central
Branch; Walter Reed Hospital;
Naval Medical Center, Bethesda; i;
American University; Naval Re
ceiving Station. Anacostia; For
est Glen, and Cardoza High
School.
Glasses already have been
scheduled from 8 am. to 10 pm.
Others may be instituted if the
need arises.
Fred D. Carl, director of camp
ing and metropolitan youth work
at the YMCA, is in charge of
the program. He warns that
classes will start to fill up al
most Immediately, and that
quick application is needed, es-
Evening star., 1953-03-15
45th Division Commander
Due From Korea Soon
BY the Assoeiated Press

Maj. Gen. David L. Ruffner,
commander of the 45th Division
in Korea, will return to the
United States in the near future
before being retired at the end
of June, the Army announced
yesterday.
Gen. Ruffner has completed
more than 35 years of service
and is a veteran of both World
Wars. A native of Charleston,
w. Va, Gen. Ruffner was gradu-
ated from the Virginia Military
Institute in 1917 and entered the
Regular Army the same year.
Gen. Ruffner took command
OF the 45th Division last May.
His successor will be announced
in the Far East.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Remember Your Son
AS Learn-to-Swim
Glasses Draw Near
By Fronk SortweII, Jr.

Will your son drown this sum-
mer?
Thousands of children do each
year. Many of them never have
chance once they're in the
water because they never learned
to swim.
If your son can't swim, you
owe it to him, and to yourself
to have him taught. Here's how
you can do it:
Enroll him in the seth annual
Learn-To-Swim Campaign. spon-
sored by the YMCA and The
Star.
Boys between 8 and II years
old are eligible. They will receive
six one-hour lessons from quail
flied YMCA and Red Cross in
structors, in an effort to teach
them to swim at least so feet.
Course Begins April 6.
The course will be given from
April 6 to April II in eight pools
in the Washington area. The
time corresponds to the Easter
vacation in both the District and
Montgomery County school sys-
TENS
About 10000 boys learned to
swim in the previous % cam
paigns. No one knows how many
of them owe their lives to this
but there is no record of any of
them drowning.
Last year, 1,127 Washington
area youngsters took the course.
A total of 537 passed the basic
test-swimming so feet. That's
Evening star., 1953-03-15

pecially If you want to send your
boy to a particular pool.
Applications are filed in the
order they arrive at the YMCA,
he said, and effort is made to
assign youngsters to pools near
their homes. But he can't guar
antee a particular pool unless
you apply early.
The coupon printed with this
story, completely filled out and
! pasted on postcard, can be your
sons ticket to safety.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
AU Will Conduct
World Affairs Forum

American University now is
accepting applications for the
ninth annual institute on the
position of the United States in
world affairs, to be held in June
and July.
Sessions will be divided be-
tween here and New York. In
Quiries may be sent to DR.. Sam
uel E. Burr. jr., director. Amer
ican University, Washington is.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Births Reported

Male.
Lonnie and Linda Bellamy.
Harold and Geraldine Campion.
Michael and Laura Crown.
William and Betty Douglas.
Edmund and Janet Fox.
John and Mayme Hartman.
george and Jacuueline Mitchell.
Vito and Elinor Natrella
Gerald and Margaret Reilly.
Arthur and Helen Skiados.
HerShell and Marion Tudd.
Clinton and Julia Barr.
Stanley and Evelyn Bender.
James and Mary Berry.
Willie and Ida Berry.
Charles and Deloise Coleman.
Joseph and Cease Cook.
oscar and Daisy Cureton,
Lloyd and Georgia Farrow.
Morton and Neater Grant.
George and Dorothea Hall.
Otto and Louise Hicks, sr.
George and Shirley Hughes, jr.
Lerwood and Mary Ivey.
Robert and Geraldine Jones.
Daniel and Rosa Kittrell.
Roy and Ella Koouce.
Joe. and Verniece Logan.
Major. and Rosa Mckay.
Theodore and Erna Miles.
David and Regina Quick.
William and Geraldine Proctor.
Henry and Chyoko Tanaka.
Roy and Oracle Tucker.
James and. Shirley TydinE.
George and Gussie WaShinEton.
Douglas and Essts E.ms5eI Williams
Calvin and Doris Adams.
James and Anna Bailey.
Samuel and Alice Barringtin.
James and Arnita Baylor
Halle and Elizabeth BENJAMIN.
David and Rosetta RroWn
Murdick and Ruth Campbell.
John and Helen Carson.
Clifton and Jacqueline CoSey.
Willie NHffe and ana ESas sernics esrRs; Edwards.
Ernest and Beulah Florence.
Roscoe and Louise Ford.
Nathaniel and Mary Gibson.
Marion and Annie Green.
Eo6ert bert, and Elizabeth s!,7s Hasler.
Leon and Elizabeth Hollins.
Clyde and Hernestine Johnson.
Harold and Lois KelloE.
Franklin and Loretta Lewis.
William and Thelma MAYO
James and Gladys Mcleod.
Leon and Elizabeth Moore.
William and Floyetta Parran
Joseph and Elizabeth Proctor.
WnlfsT WItsm and and Eyslyn Gs1yIs sSdd5ick simmt
William and Jessie Sorrell
Arthur and Ollie StrauEhn.
Walter and Virginia Thomas
William and Dahlia Underwood. jr.
Derrick and Violet Virgins.
Philip and Marion williams, sr.
William and June White.
David and Johanna Bell.
Rennie and June Budd.
John and Jean Doran.
Walter and Sylvia Fox.
Sheldon and Rehecca IEaacson.
Raymond and Norma Odom.
Lawrence and jamie O'Shannon.
], 3. and Lila Powell.
James and Doris Reid.
Michael and June Roof
Robert and Evelyn Viermen.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

hearing instruments and nationally
known authority on hearing instru-
.ments. gives you the FACTS. 1t tells the
truth about transistor hearing aids and
will save YOU many hard earned dollars.
DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU READ
IT!-until you know what every hard-
of-hearing person should know.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Brotherhood to Meet

The Brotherhood Of the
Hebrew Academy Of Washing
ton will meet at $3.50 pm. Tues
day in the Weitz Auditorium Of
the school. at Sixteenth street
and Fort Stevens drive NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

"lLilOuC any VdCu-
uIn tubes? that
can be worn in the
hair? Can l get an
aid | can wear so
that NOONE will
know | am hard Of
hearing?"
4 new FREE
booklet, Facts
About Transistor
Hearing Aids" by
the author Of a
Evening star., 1953-03-15
hard-of-Hearing?
get the facts abOut
TRANSISTOR
= HEARING AIDS

"CAN | GET hearing aid operated
entirely by a single energy capsule
smaller than a dime in diameter?
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Sorry He Found oukmont
|Ootmon Loses Way to Open;
Iso0cs Area Leader With IS

seat of a car while the driver
lost the way. The little round
man from Norfolk rushed to the
tee, topped his drive, flubbed a
second. hit third out of bounds
and finally took 46-38-84.
ODonnell was only one over par
going out but was nine over
coming back.
Bassler, a National PGA semi
f1nalist at Oakmont in 1851, hit
every fairway with his drives at
the Field Club. and, from the
way the players were squawking.
he must have been the only
player to do so. He took
three-over-par 7 on the eighth
hole by clubbing two chips and
three-putting. Otherwise, he
liked the way he played.
Isaacs was two under par at
Oakmont for six holes and his
IS came easy. Romans had par
going out and hit the ball we'll
coming back. His bogeys were
on the real tough holes. Harper
had to come back in SO for his
IT at the Field Club.
Musser shot rs despite a pair
of three-putt greens. He had
only one birdie-on the short par
four 18th. Johnston had 1888
for his n.
Billy Collins. the ex-Baltimo-
rean who posted the almost un-
believable % on the front nine
Monday, had a good IS at the
Field Club. WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Sorry He Found 0ukmont
By a stoff corr..pond.n, Of Tn. s,o,

PITTSBURGH, June TO-
Keith Kallio spotted the National
Open field two strokes, and Har-
old Oatman got lost en- route to
Oakmont and to his eventual sor-
row finally found the course, but
otherwise the Middle Atlantic
delegation had a routine day in
the first qualifying round yester-
day.
Kallio, Oatman, John O'Don-
nell. the Virginia Open champion
from Norfolk. and Harry Cries
mer of Bethesda hardly figure to
qualify for the championship
proper beginning tomorrow.
But Jack Isaacs. the medalist
week ago Monday at Congress
Sional. is sitting pretty with rs
and John Musser of All View and
Walter Romans Of Baltimore
Country Club were content with
76s. although all three have the
much-maligned Field Club to
play today. Anything under 81
should get them in, however.
Charley Bassler of Rolling
Road, Chandler Harper and
Eddie Johnston, the Baltimore
amateur, all shot IT'S at the Field
Club. and will be in the fortunate
$50 starting tomorrow if they
play Oakmont in about 80 or
better today.
Kallio. from East Potomac,
couldn't find the ball on his drive
from the first tee at the Field
Club, and that two-stroke pen
atty and IS more strokes gave
him an 81. He predicted he
would shoot an Sc, and losing
that first tee shot made the diff
ference.
Greismer, who was scared to
death of the Field Club after his
first look, struggled to a Al
42-83.
Oatman finally arrived at Oak
mont at sos for an 8:08 starting
time after sleeping in the bac
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Welsh and johnson
Share in Tennis Titles

Its just a habit with those
two," somebody remarked after
DR.. Dave johnson and Barney
Welsh left the Edgemoor Club
courts yesterday each with a
share in a. City of Washington
tennis tournament title.
Years ago, Welsh. and later
DR.. johnson were chronic WIN
ners of the City of Washington
singles.
Yesterday DR.. johnson teamed
with Fred McNair to win the
mems doubles title by defeating
the top-seeded pair of Don Leav-
ems and Jim Thackara, 6-3,
Ga, 3-6, 10--8. Monday they
upset second-seeded Welsh and
Hugh Lynch.
Welsh and Charlotte Decker
defeated Allen Jacoby and Mil
dred Smith in the mixed doubles
finals, 6-3, 60, after the ia
coby- Smith combination had
trimmed Tom Boys and Peggy
Bogley. "a, Ga.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
GaviIan's S Unranked Foe
In Bout Tonight Is Unawed
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, June 10.-Welter-
weight Champion Kid Gavilan.
picking up rent" money while
waiting to meet a suitable title
challenger. faces Italo Scorti-
chini in a 10-round non-title
bout at Olympic Stadium to-
night.
(The bout will be telecast
and broadcast in Washington
by WTOP starting at 10
o'clock.)
Making his first appearance
here since 1949, Gavilan is a
top-heavy favorite against the
unknown, unranked but unaWeo
Italian welterWeight. Gavilan is
expected to win so easily. no odds
are being quoted around town.
This doesn't bother 24-year-
old Scortichini, son of an Italian
shoemaker and from a family oi
SIX.
HE thinks he has a chance
of upsetting Gavilan," said his
trainer, Carmine Tarantino
Hes one fighter who won't be
licked before he climbs into the
ring"
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Dell Brothers Of Bethesda
Still in Southern Tennis
BY the As.eeiaiad Pres,

DAVIDSON. N. c., June 10
Top-seeded Donald Dell of Be-
thesda, Md, and his brother
Peter are the only survivors of
four entrants from the Wash
ington area as the Southern
Lawn Tennis championships 60
into the third and fourth rounds
here today.
Donald Dell, who received a
bye in the first round of the
boys division singles, swept by
Scott Hinson of Rome, Ca. in
the second round, 6-1, Go.
Peter Dell scored the only upset
in the junior ranks as he downed
eighth-seeded Jim Shakespeare
of Hollywood. Fla, 6-3, IS.
The other two boys from the
Washington area, Carl Berger
and John Harris, were elimi-
mated in the second round after
scoring opening-round victories.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Ben Hogan Answers
Doubts About Back
With Nine-HoIe 3
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
not Oakmont, was the toughest
course. But Harbert knocked
five strokes off par. The only
other par shooters at the Field
Club were Claude Harmon and
Dick Mayer.
Harbert iG an amazing golfer.
He has a reputation of not only
being the longest hitter, but on
occasion the widest. He twice
has been runnerup for the PGA
championship. He has won a
half-dozen of the routine big
money tournaments.
But Harbert unWillingly has
made a speciality of finishing
dead last in tournaments where
there are select fields. If the
pros had to pick out a name
player least likely to shoot 66
at the Field Club, they probably
would have named Harbert. Yet
he did it.
No Big Names in Danger.
There are no household names
in danger of not qualifying. Sam
Snead and Bobby Locke had TBS
at the Field Club, Jimmy
Demaret a "a at Oakmont and
Lloyd Mangrum and Lew Wor-
sham 75s at Oakmont. Tommy
Bolt had 72 at the Field Club
and that included a full seven
iron shot and a sand-trap shot
into the cup.
This entire 36-hole qualifying
appears useless and if the USGA
insists on it next year it is liable
to have some big names absent.
All but three of the scores
we're under 90, which is not say
ing much for the Open, except
there were wagers somebody
would shoot 100 after the boys
saw the Field Club. There were
two no cards" and a fellow
named Roy Iceberg found his
golf game that cold and posted
90. highest of the day.
There were three Sub-par
rounds at Oakmont in addition
to Middlecoff. Hobart Manley
shot 70 and Ed Furgol and
Smiley Quick lis.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Bill Ti|den Funeral Today;
Trophies Found in Pawn
BY the AsSoeiated Press

HOLLYWOOD. June 10.-Fu-
neral services were scheduled
today for William T. (Big BilD
Tilden II, famed tennis cham
pion of the past. who died from
a heart condition here last Fri
day.
The Rev. Charles Howard
Perry of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church was to say the final rites
for the 60-year-old Tilden.
Friends. meanwhile, learned
that three trophies-none for any
momentous triumph-rest in a
Hollywood pawn shop where they
have been for about five years.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
BirkduIe's Secretary
New Augusta Manager
By the Associated Press

LONDON, June 10.-A top
British golf administrator an
nounced today he has been ap-
pointed manager of the Augusta
(Ga.) National Golf Club.
Maj. w. H. Corlett, secretary
of the Royal Birkdale Golf Club
at Southport, Lancashire, said he
expects to take over the new post
in September.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Reed Beuts CheItenhum

Jim Wilusz's no-aitter gave
Walter Reed a 5-l victory over
Cheltenham in a Middle Atlantic
Inter-Service Athletic Confer
ence baseball game yesterday at
Walter Reed. Errors accounted
| for Cheltenham'S lone run.