davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-26
Church Notices

Church Notices
.0~0~>@1~1>1~1~0~1.Do.D-D'
BAPTIST
9Ol E. Spruce ST.
9:45 am Sunday School
1920 am Joint Issei Nisei SER
vice.
80 p.m.-Youtn fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
llz7 Main ST.
10 Sunday School.
IL am.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Rev S. Masunaga to
speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos l7th 10.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
10 am -Issei Sunday morning
service Rev All Chin Tsai.
11:15 am .-Nisei Sunday morn
ing service. Mrs Marvin Capewell
FAITH BIBLE
I2S 18th Ave.
$40 m.-Sunday School.
II m.-Worship service. Sum-
ner Osborne, speaker.
$50 Youth fellowship.
Japanese Gospel Hour every
Sunday morning. to $3.50. Station
KNKX 1850 on radio dial
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 m.-Church school. Skeptics
Hour.
11:15 m -Nisei worship service
The Rev Frederick Yasaki's SER
mon topic, ITO Keep From Fall
ing"
N1CHIREN BUDDHIST
le41 Weller st.
IL am.-YBA service.
p.m.-Issei service. The Rev r
tkuta to speak
PRESBYTERIAN
522 18th Ave. So
10 m .-Issei service Young q.
dult class. Sunday School
11:15 a m.-Nisei worship.
7:30 m-Young Believers Fell
lowship.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 king st.
ST PETERS CHURCH
10 m.-Sunday School
HIS a m. Joint Issei Nisei ser
vice.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-26

There simple brush teeth correctly These shot
child and supervised by Mother
it, the children will devour every word according to Pops
Chorophy Toothpase laboratories Teach these rules
~ Clean the inside surfaces of the upper and
lower repeatedly rolling the bre Of the brush
firmly gums the grinding surfaces
reaching all teeth. -
0 procedure the outside surfaces OF the
upper teeth 1t important here as In all
positions reach all tooth by rolling brisies into
grooves and spaces.
73 Clean surfaces of the upper and lower front
teeth drawing forward from line to biting
edges. Spend Of brushing time each tooth
all are cleaned equally .
az grinding surfaces by forcing the brstes we'll
into grooves vibrating brush backward forward side
ways you fnsh make have brushed every
surface of every TOOTH
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-26

Repairs on the parsonage are
progressing. A new furnace has
been installed in the parsonage,
and the Broadway Nursery School
furnace has been converted from a
coal stoker to an oil burner
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Cards Restore
Screen in Right

ST LOUIS. Nov. ie R.-The
Cardinals. whose pitchers set .
major league record BY giving up
las home runs in 1856, are so
ing 70 put the screen back up
on the rightfieid pavilion next
season to eliminate what Cen
|eral Manager Frank Lane calls
|a psychological hazard =
Lane said removing the bar
Irier from the open pavilion at
Busch Stadium last season ac-
Ituaily hadn't helped the Cards
las much as was expected.
He termed It q psychological
hazard for our pitchers. as well
las q physical one.
The Cards did collect more
|homers TO the open pavilion
than the opposition last season
-28 to 24-but Lane feels put
ting the screen back up viii
benefit them even more.
The screen, originally put up
Iin 1880 and taken down IN 1854.
covers an area from the right
field foul line toward center
field to q point where the wall
is 354 feet from the plate. Last
season q player had to lift the
ball only liz feet into the un-
protected area. Now he'll have
to arch the ball 36 feet 8 inches
to the roof.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
|Koyucs Out On Bail
For MoIesting Schoolgirl

SANTA CRUZ. Calf. Nov. l6
t9 Frank Kcvacs. SIS. inter-
nationally known tennis star, was
freed from the Santa Cruz
County jail last night on $4,000
bail.
Detective Sergt. Ernest Maren-
Chi said Kayocs had been picked
|lp on q charge Of molesting an
e-year-old schoolgirl.
Sergt. Marenehi said Koyacs
was picked up after d mother
Informed police her daughter had
arrived home In tears yesterday.
saying she had been offered %
ride honne'' hy d man In d red
and-white hardtop coupe. Patrol
cars spotted Kovacs' car parked
|diagonally opposite the grade
school. Police said he admitted
the incident, adding, r don't
know why / did it,
Evening star., 1955-11-16
BOWLING
VIII ROD THOMAS

The standings: Silent Sales
2i-12: Grady Motors, z1-i2: Rel
Engraving Co., 20-13; Glebe
Radio. 1914: Pepsi Cola, 1917.
|Curles Movers. 15-1s: Chew
Chase Chevrolet, 1918: MiIlel
High Life. 14-e; Bethesda Fortz
Alleys. 1921 and National Bo.
|hemian Beer. 1921.
&t4
For the last several years, thu
prospects for receiving automa-
tic pinsetters has been q topic
at every meeting Of the Metro.
Ipolitan Washington Duckpir
Operators Association. Tht
subject has become rather Z
joke, what with the nov yot
get 'ein. now you don't twist
It's 4 cinch none win be forth.
coming this season. for Wash.
ington. that Is. But they're be.
ling Installed In New England
and, according to report. witt
satisfactory results.
One guy in particular win tes.
Itify that the gadget Is all to thu
good. Norman Chouinard oi
Fall River. Mass, shot q ass SCI
lat one plant and followed 1t witt
472 ct another. with the pin.
settlers in operation at both.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

and owner. until June l. 1855.
Safford's horses. numbering 20
trotters and PAGERS. were barred
from New York tracks for the
same period
Monaghan. one-time New York
City police and IRE commissioner
and assistant district attorney.
said Stafford had .'testifled false
~ under cath and had s.asso-
|ciated with i known gambler !
The gambler was identified
by Monaghan as Byron Docl
Evans Of Yonkers. N. Y, Evans
was barred from New York
tracks for life w the commits
sioner. who said Evans gambling
record dated back to 1885.
II was the second time In d
years time that Monaghan has
set down Stafford. who is from
Southern Pines. N. G. On Octo-
her 81. 1864. Stafford was one Of
eight drivers barred from racing
for q year BY Monaghan for al
legedly holding up q program at
Yonkers Raceway The s1spen-
sion later was trimmed to six
months.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Scholastic Grid Deaths
so Per Cent Under '54

CHICAGO. NOV. is tRD High
school football fatalities so far
this season are about half the
number IN 1854. . survey by the
National Federation Of State
High School Athletic Associations
shows.
The rate of gridiron deaths Il
less than one per 100000 par
|ticipants. according to the sur
vey. The number Of deahts IN
the past has run about is pei
100000 in prep football and
slightly higher for college play
Recent Developments In pro-
Itectiye equipment and game ad-
|ministration were credited by the
federation for keeping injuries
Ito q minimum.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

again and sam Boplmetis viii
handle run Lover. who win be
coupled with Grand Refrain al
|an entry 10 be saddled BY Train-
Ter Frank Bcnsal.
Jockey While Shoemaker win
make another appearance in
Maryland during the Pimlicc
injecting. He. will Nv from the
west Coast to ride Busl1ers lido
from the Maine Chance Farm In
saturdays Futurity and on Tho
following week end win be back
10 pilot Jet Action III the Pim-
|lico Special.
There was nearly a dead heal
flor the second straight day al
Laurel, III the eighth race yes
|terday when Weird Music beat
Turkish Gold BY d hairline
Every observer III the press boz
and all three placing judges
were Of the opinion that Turk
ish Gold had lasted, until d final
print Of the ofiicial photo was
received.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
New York Betting Upon Trots;
2 Harness Owners Suspended

NEW YORK. Nov. is F).
Betting on harness races ID New
York State increased to 4 new
high in 1855, but declined on the
thoroughbred races.
The season for both the trot-
tiers and the fats ended yester-
day. In the afternoon 32,5l7
wagered $s.243.076 on the rum
ners at Jamaica. Last night o.
e43 bet 81 ,064.1 .132 on the trotters
at YOnkerS RaceWay.
For 1855. overall. 1855, ,84e. .464
was bet on the fats, . decline Of
81, 7,606;5 $40 from 1864. Al total Of
$2Sl million was bet On the
trotters. up $l2 million from last
year.
Meanwhile. George P. Monae-
han handed out more penalties IN
his continuing investigation Of
New Ycrks harness racing yes
terday and then ridicuied as
absurd" 4 report that ne was
ready to resign Is State COM
missioner Of the sport.
Topping the list III the latest
action was the suspension Of
Frank Stafford. d leading driver
Evening star., 1955-11-16
~ the Associated Press

Jim Ewink Of Texas Christian,
latest Of the many storied back
field aces to emerge in the South
west Conference. today was
named the Associated Press back
lof the week.
II the 6-foot-i lso-pound
Junior halfback from Rusk, Tex,
had any detractors he did q
great job Of sending them
Isprawling last week end In his
|one-lnan show against Texas.
The Horned Frogs, closing in on
the Cotton Bowl, didn't need any
more than EWi1k to bring the
ambitious Longhorns back To
earth.
It was q 47-20 game and Swink
went across for four touchdowns.
Only one was commonplace.
coming on a i-yard plunge. The
others were true Texas spec
|taculars--witli Swink swinging
along on runs of So. 81 and 34
yards. IN Is plays. he piled up
|235 yards--the top one-eame
total Of the season for major
college play.
Among other things. he also
booted two conversions. giving
him q total Of 26 points for the
game Is TCu handed Texas It's
worst conference whipping Of all
time.
Jim also hauled two kickoffs
back 50 yards. He returned .
punt 10. On defense. he inter-
|cepted one pass, broke up two
Others and made two unassisted
tackles.
All this was accomplished In
30 minutes playing time.
Abe Martin, TCU coach, who's
had to come up with new adj
|jectives for Swink each week.
didn't have any doubts that 1t
was the greatest exhibition Of
ball carrying ever saw"
Eard-iit Ed Price Of Texas
termed Swink zone of the best,
If not the best, backs in the
country. His performance not
only was the greatest Individual
show I ever have seen. but also
the best I've ever heard Of
Evening star., 1955-11-16
.PIAlLIcO

Continued From Page C-l
Thinking Cap. Jet Action, Has
reyampa and Mister Gus also pre-
pairing for the 18th running d
the mile and three -sixteenthi
classic.
Saturdays Pimlico Futurity
which win gross about $4,000
win giye Maryland fans al cp-
portunity to see some of the best
2-year-olds in training.
On THANKSGIVING Day the
$4,000 Exterrninator Handicap
Is scheduled on the grass st q
mile and a half and on closing
day the $4,000 Callorette Stakes
viii be run.
In today,s Breeders, Stakes ct
q mile and d sixteenth, Mr.. Wal
ter A. Edgar,s Fun Lover, who
lest the Maryland Futurity
through Z disqualification I'd
Mrs. Henry IA. Hecht's Rhy
Dress, win renew their rivalry.
Hartack win ride Rhy Dress
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Packed in the District Major
League are virtually ali the top-
night duckpinners In the area.
and the indications are 1t Is
stronger than ever. This would
mean the level Of bowling in the
AREA has risen. at least among
the men. Further evidence Is
the fact that washington has
been able to hold its own with
Baltimore this season In major
tournaments. IN the last sey-
leral seasons this was not true.
In fact. Washington trailed to
such an extent It was humiliat-
ling.
The standings in the District
League at the moment may be
revealing. The champion Glebe
Radio team. which has been q
power in the circuit for the last
three seasons. is fourth. The
IGlebes are only two games on
the pace, true, but It is signifi-
cant that at least three teams
have come forward as challeng-
lers Of Billy Stalcup's brilliant
lcrew
New strength IS indicated, too,
by the individual race. Instead
Iof q race nonopolized by Stall
cup and Sonny Weldon. as last
season. we find two other bowl
ers making the pace. Billy
Lewis Of Grady Motors is out
front, hard pressed by John
Mandes Of Rex Engraving Co.
Lewis lost ground last night
by shooting 367. It dropped his
average TO i30-16. Mandes
picked up handsomely with set
Iof 436. including q game Of 1874.
This brought his average to an
even 100.
StaIcup and Weedon at the
same time served notice they are
mot to be overlooked as candi-
dates again for the individual
little. Stalcup shot 4i9 and
lWeedon, with Pepsi Cola, rolled
ll78-442 to stay within range Of
the leaders. They met head.on
lin q clash between last seasons
winners and rilnnersup. Glebe,
paced by Pat Crescenzi's i60-424
won two games.
But the big battle Of the eve
ming pitted Silent Sales and
Grady Motors. It was q show
down for the pennant lead. and
Silent Sales, led by Clarence
lAppler's 395, emerged o 2-l vic
tor and the leader on total pins
each team having won 81 games
land lost IL. Wing Inglebrecht
was best for Grady with 397.
Mandes' 436 enabled Rex En-
craving Co. to sweep Miller High
Life and move into contention,
one game behind Silent Sales
and Grady.
Up and coming Norman Titus
shot 4o5 to lead Chevy Chase
Chevrolet TO Q sweep over Be-
lthesda Forty Alleys, paced By
Jack Barkley's 362.
A new sponsor entered the field
with Curles Movers taking over
the Anacostia Spillway team.
The Movers shaded National Bo-
Ehemian. due largely to Pete SAM
ltoras l76-4l4. or Tony SAM
lttni was the Bohemians' star
with 1891. The other Movers
lare Guy Andes, Billy Watson,
Fred Murphy and Danny Pes
Isagno. It's . lineup worthy Of
any sponsor.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Divorce Particulars
Filed BY Cobb S Wife

MTNDEN. New. Nov. is Rls
ITy Cobb was accused Of ex-
lcessive drinking In q bill Of
particulars filed yesterday ii
connection with the divorce suit
lof his wife. Frances.
The l6-year-old MRS. Cobb
charged her husband, who Is
I6e. with drinking to excess since
they were married at Buffalo
nv. n. in i949.
Cobb. who maintains q big
Lake Tahoe home in this county,
has filed q denial Of his wife's
Iehafges and o cross complaint
charging her with extreme cruel-
lty. His lawyers said he also win
file d bill OF particulars later.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Reyoltu Is Divorced
On Cruelty Grounds

CHICAGO. Nov. is P.--
Johnny Revolta, golf pro at thu
suburban Evanston Country
Club. was divorced yesterday b.
|Erma Reyo1ta. on cruelty
grounds.
The decree awarded Mrs. Re-
volta q $35.Oo0 cash settlement
the Revolta Evanston home, in
Isurance valued at $50. 0.000 In lieu
LOT alirnony. and $50 monthly
support Of their daughter
Sunny Anne II.
The Revoltas were married
October %. 1891, and separated
last June 10,
Evening star., 1955-11-16
MucPhuiI Says He Forfeited
Bail Due to Feur Of 'Frome-Up'

TOWSON. Md. Nov. is R.-
Consideration Of the state of
Larry MacPhail's temper on
April IL. 1858. was expected to
continue today In Baltimore
County Circuit Court.
MacPhaii. former president Of
the Bowie race track. lost his
lob because Of incidents on that
April day. The owners Of Bowie
maintain that the fact MacPhail
was charged with drunken and
disordefly conduct. and assault
ing 9 State policeman we're
cause enough to dismiss him.
Macrhail says that he wasn't
intoxicated and didn't assault
the trooper. and therefore was
Aired IN violation Of his contract.
under which he got q $25. 900 q
year salary. plus 5 per cent Of
gross revenues.
The breach Of contract suit
h for $267 900.
Passed Up Trial
MacPhail, former executive Of
the New York Yankees. Cincin-
natl RedIegs and Brooklyn
Dodgers. told the court yester-
day be forfeited the bond money
he had posted In the drunk and
disorderly and assault charges
by not showing up 70 stand trial
In Prince Georges County Police
Court III HyattsyiIle, Nd.
II thought I'd be framed III
Prince Georges County," he said.
with the treatment I got. why
shouldn't ! think IT,
MacPhail said the charges
against him were ''trumped up." !"
He said he brought his damage
suit as q way Of winning exon-
Grafton.
MacPhail testified In 3 strong,
firn voice, showing no trace Of
the desperate bout he had with
throat cancer. Before he took
on the Bowie presidency. he|
Evening star., 1955-11-16

I
The Lions, with an assist
from Baltimore, hope 70 climb
back into undisputed first place
in the Eastern Hockey League
tonight.
All the Washington team
needs is a victory over the Phila-
delphia Ramblers In q game
starting at $3.50 o'clock ct Uline
Arena and q victory BY Balti-
lrnore over New Haven tonight
lin Baltimore.
From the looks Of things. any
team that goes on winning
Istreak at this point would be In
ian enviable position, 50 tight |.
THE race. Philadelphia and Bal
ltimore, currently tied FOR last
lplace, have the same number oi
victories as leading New Haven
washington and Clinton.
The Rainblers handed tbs
Lions their only home defeat oi
1.-THE season 10 days ago. Ga
Alert goal-keeping by Iyar
lWalmsky and q three-goal scor-
ling fete by Art Dorrlneton, for
liner star Of the Lions. were the
c1ief factors.
1 washington's rockies have
lbeen coming along at q fast pace
land last night accounted for al
Ithe goals In q 5-4 loss to the
comets in Clinton. N. Y. Steve
Smith scored twice, while Johr
Mcmillan and Guy Periard each
lscored once.
i Clinton went ahead at lI::2;
Iof the opening period on Will,
lPawchukss goal. but Smith came
back TO tie 1t at 1911. Ker
Graham sent Clinton out from
lagain at 1854 and Smith agar
tiled It at 7:O2 of the second
period. Pawchuk gave the Com.
lets their third lead at 1885
iMcMillan tied it and Archie
Burton again sent the Comet.
iout front before the end Of the
second period.
/ Periard tied 1t for the last time
lat 5:23 Of the third period
George Steele ranmed home thu
winning shot at e:42.
1 PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l6 M1
Rocky Ruckavina's 25-foot goa
after six minutes Of. 8 sudden
death overtime period gave thu
philadelphia Raniblers . 7-6 wiz
lover the Johnstown Jets lasl
might and ended the Ramhlers
lfour-garne losing streak In the
Eastern Hockey League.
Rolly Savard Of the Rambler.
land Johnstown's Dick Roberso
1.-THE leagues high scorer, each
had two goals and two assists.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

had come TO Maryland and set
|up q horse breeding farm north-
east OF Baltimore.
The race track. in its defense,
charges MacPhail started drink
ing heavily about 10 am. and
|caroused through the day, using
vile and disgusting language IN
the clubhouse dining room. That,
IL contends. is why he was fred
and there was just and sum-
|cient cause.
MacPhail said on the witness
stand he didn't have q drink
until he met for luncheon with
Donald LiIlis. the New York
money man who Is chief owner
|of Bowie, and J. Douglas Casey.
|a vice president.
MacPnail said he had some
where between two and four
drinks from q big tall pitcher
of martins. =
MacPhaii acknowledged he
later got into an argument with
some horse owners IN the dining
room.
Acknowledges Profanity
/ Il think my language was
probably pretty strong" " he testi-
ned sEut that's the way / felt
about i'll was fed ID with
them. They'd been In my hair. 2
He acknowledged he had been
profane but said he had not
been obscene.
/ MacPhail said his run-in with
Maryland State troopers later In
the afternoon Was because he
saw two Of them sitting on q
bank smoking instead Of work
ing 10 untangie d trafIic jam.
He said he told them to get
on your fannies. He said one
trooper grabbed him BY the arm
and neck In some kind Of d
Judo hold and II kneed him. Z
4 jury Of seven men and I'VE
women 3 hearing the damage
suit.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
FICHTs LAsT NIGHT
~ ths Associated rress

FORT WAYNE. Ind.--Boh Baker, zie
ie6, San Francisco tI0l.
H0LxOKE. Mass. Hccine Khalf, l3f,
Aigiers. eutpcinted Tommy Tihbs, iS4
Boston fI0i
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Andy Arel
l30N. uticA, n. H. outpninted' Bohh,
Bell. i1s. Youngstown, Chic t1O).
PEflIaADELFHTA.---Fe Fernando Faia. 1p2
PHILADELPHIA knocked out Jimmy Thomp
son. 1sz. washington tit.
RICHMOND. Calf. - Roger FISCHER
$50. Reno, fouxft TO draw ff0l.
TRENTON, N, I..--Jimmy Garcia. 1853
New York. stopped Al Hersh. l61, Brock
lyn IA.
LONDON. - Ewart Potsieter, 325h
South Africa, and James Parker, 226
Canada. foukht 10 draw t10l.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
|Swink Named Bock Of Week
For Showing Against Texus

Among other backs receiving
nominations from observer
across the Nation were Mary
lands Ed Vereb, Okiahoma'i
Tommy Mcdonald. washington!
Steve Roake, UCLA's kim Deck.
|er, Oregon States Sam Wesley
Ohio States Hopalong Cassidy
Arizona's Art Luppino, Hardin.
simmons Chuck Massegee. vir.
ginia Techs Billy Cranweli
Princeton's Royce Flippin. Texas
AIMS Lloyd Taylor and Arkan-
sas' Preston Carpenter.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
and WE'LL
Differ on Course
For Marciano

NEW york, Nov. is lPg.--Jim
Norris and Al Well, the two
most important men In Rocky
Marciano's life. clashed openly
today.
Norris. president Of the Inter-
national Boxing Club which has
promoted all the heavyweight
champions fights, said Marcianc
shouldn't be touring the country
|refcreeing bouts, that he should
be getting ready for . February
title defense.
Weill. the Rocks manager
told Norris In effect. to 90 jump
in the lake.
The argument was significant
In that IBC's exclusive contract
with Marciano ran out recently
and hasn't been renewed. Under
1t, the IBC held rights to
promote all the heavyweight
champions lights. either by itself
or in conjunction with other
promoters.
Doesn't Make SENSE
.'For the life Of me. ! can't see
eye-to-eye with Well on these
tours Z Norris said. 1T doesn't
make sense. .
Norris pointed out that boxing
interest revolves around the
heavyweight champion.
Therefore" he commented. II
feel that he should be fighting
and defending his title. We lust
got through doing q million dol
lars with Archie Moore and now
Is no time for Rocky to be run
ming around the country on q
refereeing tour. Z
Norris wants Marciano 10
make his next defense Of the
title in February instead Of watt
Ing until June as announced BY
Weiil.
He could fight the winner Of
the December 4 bout in Cleve-
land between Nino valdes and
Bob Baker . the TBC chief said
They are the leading contenders
behind Moore.
What does Well think Of al
this?
VIII Discuss It Later
ssf'm still the manager Of
Rocky Marciano-the only man
ager he's GOT snapped the be.
spectacled little pilot OF the
champion. This Is not barn.
storming. but q goodwill tour.
"As for Rocky fighting In
February. I haven't given that q
thought. Weill continued. .'He
needs three or four months to
get In condition. I won't discuss
anything until / come back from
the West about December "a or
23. IN talk to Mr.. Norris then
about future business. I.
Although Marciano now is free
10 sign with any promoter willing
10 outbid the IBC for his sery-
Ices. Norris was not particularly
worried on that score. There
Isn't another promoter operating
who can match his fat check
book.
I've been busy and so has
Well. and we Just haven't had
d chance ID sit down and talk II
out. he said. explaining the
lapsed contract.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Lynn Elected cuptuin

James F.. Lynn. jr, who starred
ia football. baseball and soccer
lat ST. Adams School. has been
elected captain Of the Princeton
freshman soccer team. He il
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Lynn. ST.. 522s Elliott road