davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Board Expected
Soono on
School Shift
NAACP Request
For Junior High
Studied by Officials
By james 6. Deone

by JOmeS ". OeoHS
School officials this month
may ask the Board of Education
to transfer more white schools
to Negro pupils.
One may be a junior high
school. Transfer of Stuart, Mac
farland or Taft has been asked
by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People and officials now are
studying the request. .'
Supt. Hobart M. Corning said
today he didn't know yet what
recommendations will be made.
But any transfer proposals will
go to the board at it's May 20
meeting, he said.
Negro junior highs, in par
ticular, are confronted with the
prospect of critical crowding in
the fall. Associate Supt. Francis
A. Gregory expects a junior high
pupil surplus of at least 1900.
Population Changes.
Stuart enrolment, on the other
hand, is below capacity now and
may drop further next fall. The
colored population in the Mac
farland area has been increasing.
Taft is a less likely transfer
possibility. Its enrolment has
been holding up and not many
colored pupils live within reach.
Stuart is at Fourth and E
streets NE. Mcfarland is at
Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV. near Roosevelt High
School, and Taft is at Eighteenth
and Perry streets NE. Roosevelt.
now less than half full, might
become a combined senior Junior
high if Mcfarland were picked.
Transfer of the white Bryan
or Buchanan Elmentary Schools
also is under consideration as
relief for crowded Payne. at
Fifteenth and C streets Sc.
There has been some talk about
a transfer in the vicinity of the
crowded colored Slowe Elemen-
tary School, at Fourteenth and
jackson streets NE, as well.
Payne Census.
A census of white and colored
children in the Payne area is al
most finished, DR.. Corning said.
He has promised a recommended
ton on the Payne problem for
the May 20 meeting.
A new third floor for Payne
and an addition to Slowe are in
the school construction program,
however, and officials may try to
rely on this solution instead Of
a transfer.
The white schools in the Stowe
vicinity are Brookland, Bunker
Hill, Burroughs, Langdon, Noyes
and Woodbridge. Slowe parents
have focused chief attention on
Langdon and Woodbridge, al
though they haven't asked for
mally for a transfer.
Mckinley Considered.
Possible transfer of Mckinley
High School to Negro use has
been talked about for some time.
1t would replace Armstrong High
and Armstrong; building might
then ne used by colored junior
high pupils. But DR.. Corning has
said this switch would cost about
81 million and no request has
been made for funds to cover it
next fall.
School officials are having a
hard time making plans because
of the possibility the Supreme
Court may rule out the present
segregated school system, DR..
Corning told reporters. But plans
are being made on the assump-
ton this won't happen, he said.
DR.. Corning said very few re.
plies have been received yet from
80 civic leaders invited to meet
with the School Board next
Thursday to give their views on
the mechanics Of ending segre.
cation. Those who haven't re-
piled by Monday will be tele-
phoned, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Re|igiousMen Helped
Start U. s., President
Tells Pilgrimage

President Eisenhower in a
message released today reminded
members of the third annual
Washington Pilgrimage that re-
ligion expresses itself in many
ways throughout the Govern
ment.
This pilgrimage helps remind
us all that those who founded our
Government, pioneered our land
and shaped our Nations destiny,
have been profoundly religious
men," Gen. Eisenhower declared.
"They have seen themselves
serving at once God and their
country and this vision has ex-
pressed itself, in a way as in
spring as it is clear, in the great
documents in our heritage.
"You will see evidence of the
role of religion on every part of
your three-day tour-in the
monuments and memorials raised
in the names of our great men
and in the public buildings where
the everyday functions of Gov
eminent are today Seing carried
out"
Opens Today.
The pilgrimage opened today
with visitors from many parts of
the country attending the first
session in the National Gallery
of Art.
This is the third year the pill
grimage is being held. Those
taking part study at first hand
documents and government &C
tivities indicating the basic
sources of our Nations religious
heritage. David c. Cook III of
Elgin. ILL.,, is president. and DR..
and Mrs. Harold M. Dudley of
Washington are in charge of ar
rangements.
Laymen and clergymen present
today heard DR.. Raymond S.
Sites, curator in charge of edu-
cation, National Gallery CT Art,
speak on Religious Art and the
Basis of American Democracy"
Panel Discussion.
Senator Case, Republican. of
South Dakota: DR.. Luther Evans,
librarian of Congress; Mark
Trice, secretary of the Senate,
and Sigrid Arne of the AS
ISOLATED Press will take part in
a panel on Improving Com
munications Between Citizens
and Their Government" at a
dinner in the Washington Hotel
at $50 o'clock tonight.
Three main events will fea-
ture tomorrow's program. Vice
President Nixon and House
Speaker Martin will address the
group in the old Supreme Court
chamber of the Capitol at II
am.
Howard President to Speak.
At 2 pm. DR.. Mordecai john
son, president Of Howard Uni
versity, will speak on 1.-The Re-
ligiouS Life of Abraham Lin
coln," at the Lincoln Memorial.
Three awards will be given
at a dinner at $50 pm. in
the Washington Hotel.
The three-day meeting will
close Sunday with Protestant
visitors attending National Pres
byterian Church and Catholic
members going to st. Matthew's
Cathedral
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-04
Housewife Wins James DiShwasher
AtNVC's Clubhouse Benefit Bazaar

Winner of the James dishwasher
glen away at the Nisei Veterans
Memorial clubhouse benefit bazaar
was Mrs. Connie Kimura wife of
Dell Kimura of 1871 30th Ave S
Other top prize winners were
Lloyd Omura, a mixmaster: Howard
Anderson. deep fryer, and Min Tai
automatic coffee maker
The sponsors of the bazaar-NVC
and Women's AuXiliary-through
its chairman Eddie Horiuchi, wish
to thank all those who attended to
help make the clubhouse fund raj
sing affair a success
The Nisei Vets are especially
grateful to the Buddhist Fujinkai
for making the sushi Valeda. wv
goods for helping as mattresses. and
all others who helped at the ba-
zaar
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-04
NISEI CALENDAR
NOVEMBER

6-Orchestra dance co-sponsored
by Lotus YBA and Methodist groups
$50 to u midnight Music by
George Campbell and his orchestra.
Sports dance
Tacoma japanese Methodist
church cat 10Th e. Fawcett Ave- to
present annual bazaar Hours from
IL noon to pm
20-Synkoa Homecoming dance
27-29-Northwes Laymen's Con-
ference at japanese Methodist
church.
26-NVC Thanksgiving sports
dance at Palladium ballroom. Ted
Carper and his 8-piece orchestra
Hours from 9 pm to IL midnight.
notwithstanding Morning Ser
vice, II m to IL noon. at japanese
Congregational church. Sponsored
by Nisei Inter Church Council The
guest speaker will be the Rev Paul
Donovan Jr.. pastor of the Prospect
Congregational church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-04
Its thfaLAW
Pff9ETD As PuslR WASHINGTON SAT-
a~d I'M " SoaED
q BUYING ON TIME

Most everyone has bought new
radio washing machine or other
merchandise on time payment. At
the time of the sale, the buyer is
usually asked to sign a conditional
sale contract
The word conditional" means
that the ownership of the merchan-
disc remains in the seller while the
buyer is using the merchandise and
the goods do not belong to him I'M
til the last installment is paid
. Make Payments When Due
If you miss one installment. the
seller has the right to take the
goods back Ordinarily. the failure
to pay an installment when due
makes the entire balance payable
Immediately without notice. and
you will lose both the goods and
what you have paid in. Read your
sales contract carefully.
There is considerable difference
in buying on credit through a
charge account where you pay up in
80 or 90 days without interest, and
where you make a purchase on time
payment and a finance or carrying
charge is added as well as interest
on the deferred balance Make
certain you know under which plan
you are buying.
. Balance in Lump Sum
After signing an installment con-
tract you may desire to pay up the
entire balance in one lump sum and
save these charges. which can a.
mount to a good deal. Unless pro-
vision to this effect is contained in
the contract, you may not get an
adjustment of the carrying charge.
This column is written to in
form not advise. Facts may change
the application of the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-04
q NyC ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Nisei Veterans Committee wishes
to thank the following individuals
for generous donations made to the
group:
Fred Takagi of Main Bowl, $50
on the occasion of the bazaar
Ted Adachi 119 18th Ave. IS. on
birth of baby.
G. Tanemura, SIS. on acquiring
his American citizenship.
DR. S. Fukuda. $50.
Kunizo Mayeno of japanese Place
ment Service. $40
All of the money will go in the
NVC Memorial Clubhouse fund.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-04
Obituary
q KEINOSUKE ISHIMARU

LOS ANGELES Calf NOV. A
Funeral service for KeinoSuke Tshi-
maru a native of Kochi-ken, Japan
who died Oct % after a cerebral
hemorrhage attack was held last
night TUESDAY. Nov. 81 in the Uni
on Church of Los Angeles.
The deceased is survived by two
sons, Cy Satori and Haruo. and
three daughters Mesdames Junko
Yasuda, Masako Maxi, and Kiyoko
Hatasaki.
One of his sons. Haruo. was Nisei
minister at Union Church and is
now Northern California director of
the JACL in San Francisco.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-04

Contemporary console is fin
ished in groined mahogany,
grained ook sstre, Model
2lS362
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-10
Beta Sigs Vote Proceeds
From Rummage Sale To
PulmOtor Fund, Girlstown

The Beta Sigma Phis met last
night at the home of their spon-
sor, Reta Harper 1t was interest
ing meeting which included a re-
port by Ways and Means Chair
man Betty Gustafson on the re-
cent rummage sale and vote as
to the uses of its proceeds.
The larger donation is to be
sent to the sorority's International
Fund to be used for their cancer
research and for GirlStoWn, at
Whiteface, Texas, where the girls
are not delinquent nor up for adj
option but entirely homeless.
These are two worthwhile pro-
jects chosen after careful study by
the international office of Beta
Sigma Phi to be supported by the
more than 5000 chapters Of the
sorority.
Another donation is to be made
by the Nome chapter to the VFW
fund for a pulmotor for our own
city.
An Easter card and note from
former member Mary Roell Hons
berger was read and it was
learned that she has now joined
a sorority chapter in San Antonio,
Texas.
The first speaker on the study
program was Peggy Lucas. She
covered many phases Of drama
and took the members back as far
as the Twelfth Century in her re-
search. Gwen Harwath spoke on
pictures and it was noted that sew
eral of the twelve most famous
pictures are Of a religious nature.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess served refreshments.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-10
Robert Curtiss from Bethel
New Alaska Airlines
Manager at Nome

Robert Curtiss arrived from
Bethel to be new station man.
ager here for Alaska Airlines,
replacing Ted Duffield. Curtiss,
who has been with the company
about three years, is also well
known flier and will act as check
pilot for the company here.
R. w. Starkey, Alaska Airlines
official, accompanied by Al San
der, from the Anchorage office,
are on the bush flights today, set
ting up agents in the various sta
tons at Teller, Shishmaref, Kot-
zebue and down to the coast at
Unalakleet, to comply, it is re-
ported with CAB regulations.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-10
NOME CAP REoRGANzED

A reorganizational meeting Of
the Civil Air Patrol was held last
evening in the office of CAP in
the Federal building with COM
mander Bob Emmons presiding.
The new squadron has seven
officers and approximately %
senior members.
1t was announced that the air.
craft G-5 was ready for emer-
gencies or training and % cadets
were actively enrolled under
Robert Stack, commandant of
cadets.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-10
Mays and Schneider Leaving

Two well known and popular
Alaska Airlines bush pilots are
leaving this area and Alaska this
month. They are Frank Schneider
and family, who are heading for
California. and Howard Mays and
family, who are going to Florida
for a change.
Mays has been in Alaska three
years and Schneider one year.
Schneider has also had an or
chestra while here and his wife
has been active in Girl Scout
work.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-10
AFRS's SGT. BOB BROWN
TRANSFERRED TO STATES

Sgt. Bob Brown, who has been
in charge of AIRS here for the
past year and half, is leaving
Nome Field. He has been trans
ferred to the States and will join
his family who preceded him re-
Gently. Sgt. Brown has been very
cooperative in assisting in many
civic projects.
Replacing him is Sgt. Horace
Posey, who is new to Alaska, who
is assisted by several other new
men at AIRS.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-10
Gordon Osborne.

Gordon Osborne. manager of
the Dream Theater which burned
Feb. %, has announced that the
owner, Charles Code, who had
planned on rebuilding, has now
indicated that he will not.
The centrally located downtown
lot has been put on sale and sew
eral people are interested in pur-
chasing it, it is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-10
In Commissioners Court

An inquest was held yesterday
in the death of Gladys Marie Lee,
aged about two years, daughter of
Alma Lee, who died on March
4. The jury found death to be
from causes unknown.
James Allio was fined 500 for
discharging a firearm inside of a
building.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sarv wer,

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sarv were
welcomed home by friends after
wintering in the States where Mr..
Sarv has been recuperating from
an illness. Sarv has been with the
Lomen Commercial CO. for several
years and as hobby has been
building a fishing boat which he
plans to finish this year.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-10

A group of old time friends sur
priced Mrs. Norvin Lewis with
birthday party last Wednesday
evening at her home Lovely gifts
were presented and a delicious
birthday cake and ice cream were
served.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-10
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving Wednesday were: Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Sarv, Phyllis Dick
man and children, Pauline Morse,
M. Memoir, Clarence Phillips,
Marshall Phillipa, Henry Shaef-
fer and r. F. Ludwig.
Departing was Alvin Polet.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-10

Modern Cleaners is open again
with the return of Mrs. Ellen
Vaudeville who had been vaca-
tioning in Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-10

N 0 r I C. e
I wish to express my apprecia-
ton TO those who voted for me
in the recent city eelction.
Bill ellis
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Bowed Tendon
Ends Career
.Of Dark Star
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. May 26.-The
racing career of Dark Star, who
won the Kentucky Derby in one
of the biggest upsets in the his
tory of the classic, is at an end
because of an injury to his right
foreleg.
Owner Harry F. Guggenheim,
who bought Dark Star for $500
in 1851 at the Keeneland sales
where he was shopping for an
other yearling. said yesterday the
horse suffered bowed tendon in
the Preakness last Saturday.
Thus the brown colt-the only
horse ever to beat Native Dancer
won't get another shot at the
Vanderbilt gray in the Belmont
Stakes June 13. Dark Star was
running according to schedule in
the Preakness. then suddenly let
up at the three-eighths pole,
finally finishing fifth.
There was an ironic coinci-
dence in Dark Stars retirement.
Back in 1945, Polynesian. sire
of Native Dancer. took the
(See DARK STAR, Page ca
Evening star., 1953-05-26
BdseboIFs Reserve Clause
Due for New Study in Court

The Supreme Courts decision
to hear arguments on organized
baseball's controversial reserve
clause next fall is not expected
to have any drastic repercussions
or to affect the games future,
most observers agreed today.
The crux of the matter is
whether organized baseball is a
sport or business, and whether
the clubs reserve clause violates
the Nations antitrust laws. But
even if baseball loses in the high
court. some relief is anticipated
in the form of congressional
action.
The reserve clause is at the
heart of the structure of baseball
and all other professional sports.
It is the contract provision which
binds a player to the club for
which he plays until the club
chooses to let him go.
Even the baseball people con-
cede that this clause makes the
game monopoly, since it de-
prives a player of the right to
bargain his services to the high
est bidder.
But they maintain it is a legal
Evening star., 1953-05-26
SurkontFs s Feat, Ward, Strafaci,
Marathon Game Stranahan Win
Top Wild Night In British Golf
Three British Stors
Eliminated; Sweeny
Scores Easy Victory
By the As.oeioted Press

HOYLAKE, England, May 26.
-Harvie Ward, defending cham
pion from Atlanta, trounced
John Caldwell of Portmarnock.
Ireland, and 6, in his opening
match in the British Amateur
golf championship today. The
one-sided victory after q first
round bye sent Ward into the
third round.
Ward led a powerful American
contingent in the second days
play in the tournament as three
of the favored British players
were eliminated.
Frank Stranahan, two-time
winner from Toledo, followed
Ward into the third round, beat
ing Ian Patey of England, and
l. Stranahan, British amateur
champion in 1948 and 1850, was
runnerup to Ward last year.
Three British players who had
expected to provide strong
threats to the American domina-
ton of the tournament all were
eliminated in their first matches.
English Champion Loses.
Gerald Micklem, English anna
teur champion. lost, 2 and /. to
Gordon Whitehead of England.
John Langley, English Walker
Cup selection who had been
made one of the favorites, was
beaten. l up, by Alex Gray of
Scotland. And Maj. D. A. Blair
of Scotland, who beat Ex-Cham-
pion Dick Chapman and Billy
Maxwell last year, lost by the
same margin to Graeme Patrick
of Scotland.
The victory by Whitehead. a
Manchester fish merchant, was
the tournaments biggest sur
prise. Whitehead left his work
this morning and motored 80
miles to play in his first amateur.
Lading virtually all the way, he
won the match on the 10th and
18th holes.
Strafaci and Sweeney Win.
Frank Strafaci of Hampstead.
NY :, and Bob Sweeny of Palm
Beach, Fla, the 1887 champion.
advanced early today.
Strafaci walloped his Long
Island neighbor, c. Raymond
Petersen of Port Washington,
N. Y, 6 and 4, after Sweeny had
(See BRITISH AMATEUR, C-3)
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Louis to Run Fiqht Comp

NEW YORK, May 26 (P).-
Joe Louis says he has purchased
the outdoor ring equipment Of
his old training camp and will
run a fight camp of his own at
Richards Farm in Ulster Park,
near Kingston. N. Y. The camp
will open June 10.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

monopoly because, they say.
baseball is not a business and
thus does not fall under the anti
trust laws.
Representative Celler. Demo-
crat, New York. who conducted
an investigation of baseball last
(See RESERVE CLAUSE, C-3D
Evening star., 1953-05-26

SeeH IHe I'D MOVIES. II So, you II uNueT-
stand why Waleott received such biting
criticism from the ringside authors.
It still isn't entirely clear whether
Walcott quit and/or proved craven. The
tendency is to give him the benefit Of the
doubt, after watching the SD movies as
well as witnessing the affair in person. In
a necessarily hasty account, it was remarked
here that Walcott appeared "unconcerned"
as he returned to his corner after being
counted out.
Perhaps "unconcerned" was an improper
word. It was employed chiefly because Old
Joe didn't charge Referee Frank Sikora
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Braves HurIer Fans
8 in Row; Red Sox
Figure in 2 Marks
By the Associcted Press

One of the widest programs
since the majors began playing
night baseball was reeled off last
night. Included in the action
were:
l. A modern major league rec
ord for consecutive strikeouts.
2. The longest n;ne-lnning
game in the history of baseball.
3. The seasons high in hits
for an American League team.
4. A run scored on a three
base walk" plus balk.
S. One club using % players,
equaling the American League
record.
Big Max Surkont of the Mil
waukee Braves struck out seven
Cincinnati batters in row,
waited 38 minutes for a rain
storm to subside, then famed
one more for the modern record.
He won the game, the second half
of tWilight-night double-he
er, 1913. for his sixth in a row.
He hasn't been beaten.
LiddIe Wins Three Hitter.
A gathering of 24,445 of the
Milwaukee faithful endured six
hours of rain and high winds
to watch their new pets win
both games. Rookie Don Liddle
hurled three-hitter to take the
opener, 5-1.
The marathon game came at
Yankee Stadium, where the Red
Sox needed 3 hours and So min
utes to whip the champions in
New York for the first time since
last August. The score was IA
10. and in running up the margin
the Red Sox pounded six pitchers
for 20 hits. tops in the league
this season.
Down by as much as eight
runs. the Yanks rallied in the
late innings and in the ninth
Joe Collins went all the way
around for free. He walked, ad-
vanced to second and third un-
molested and scored on a balk
by Ellis Kinder.
Maury McDermott, the start
ing Boston pitcher, contributed
to the carnival spirit of the eve
Continued on Page C-3, Col. s.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Fights Last Night
BY the Asseeioted Press

ROOKLYN-Randy Sandy. 1854
New York. outpointed Tuzo (Kid) Portu.
Fuez. 1904. Costa Rica, 10.
CH1cAGO-waldo Fusaro. 143. Rome
outpointed Sammy Rogers. 1861. Ben
ton Harbor. Mich, 8.
NEW ORLEANS--Johnny cesario. 147
Hartford, Conn, outpointed Willie Pas.
trano. 14S, New Orleans, g.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Probable Pitchers
BV IU6 INSSOSIuIGU TTB3S
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit at Cleveland tnight)-Houtte.
man 2-3 VS.. Feller 1-3).
Chicago at st. Louis (night)-Byrnt
Q-0) VS.. Pillette Q-D.
Boston at Philadelphia (night)-Par.
nell t6-m US. Kellner (5-4.
(Only games scheduled.>
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Chicago C)-Haddi,
(4-2) and Clark c0-0) VS.. Schultz 900
and Lown 900.
Cincinnati at Observation-Disclosures
ger 40 VS.. Buhl 2-2) or Wilson (2-2)
[Only games scheduledD
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Major League Standings
NATIONAL.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Milw.. $40: Cinci.,
ID.
Bklyn., IL: Phila., 9.
st. l., IA; Chicago. 3,
N. Y. 6; Pitts, 8.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Mats Swap Wood to Dodger Chain Oueder Carmen Mauro
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THIS is ADMITTEDLY late date to be referring to the
Sd movies of the Marcano Walcott fight (hght?)
horse called Native commanding lot of
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-19
Heiratsplane


,,Pappi', sagt der kleine Funf-
jahrige, Itch verde einmal Oma
heiraten."
,Das gent doch NIGHT, sagt
der Water. .,Sieh NAL. Oma iSt
doch meme Multi"
Ma, das macht doch NIGHTS.
Du hast ia schliesslich auch
meine Multi geheiratet."
- ES list NIGHT allies an den.
selbenWagen zu spannen. Nit
einem Esel i'm Tug, verliert das
Pferd seine Gangart.