davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-01
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON. DEL. July L.
Thirteen fillies and mares were
entered today for the $ll0. 1000
added Delaware Handicap to be
run tomorrow as the climax OF
Delaware Parks Distaff Big
Three races.
Foxcatcher Farms Parlo. the
tooweight with 128 pounds. is
the probable favorite to capture
the first running Of this mile
and-a -a1uuarter event, which will
gross approximately $i50.000 as
the worlds richest race for fillies
and mares.
Three 3-year olds are included
in the lineup. They are Wheat
ley Stables High Voltage. winner
Evening star., 1955-07-01

the Thames. But 1t couldn't
keep pace with the Penn varsity
The Americans were a length
ahead at the halfway mark ane
had the power to hold of 1
Thames squirt at the finish.
The Regatta Committee said
the re-row between the Penr
llightweights and the Royal All
Force would take place at 1:3C
pm. washington time) today
Averaging 1853 pounds and out
weighed by is pounds per man
the Penn lightweights held q
slight advantage through. most
of the race but were overtaken
at the finish. Both crews were
timed in Z minutes SO seconds.
Russian oarsmen marked up
two early victories in semifinals
OF other events. G. zhilin and
I. Emchuk won over the Norwich
Rowing Club pair of D. Wood
ward and P. Hormbrey in the
double sculls event. The time
was an unimpressive 8::48.
The Russian Krylia Sovetoy
four took q close race from the
Italian Gruppo Sportiyo Moto
Guzzi Club in 7::54. The Sovetoy
Club, the defending champion
In the Stewards Challenge Cup
for fours, won by six feet. The
Russians will meet Britain'sI
Leander Club in the final.
The Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology eight, defending
champion in the Thames Chal-
lenge Cup. eliminated the Dart
See HENLEY, Page C.3|
Evening star., 1955-07-01
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

AMkNsSAN
Results Yssteraa,
wssh., 8: Boston. 2.
Det., A.; Chicago. 3,
toniy games sched-
uled0
Gsmss Today
wash. at N. T., 200
Det. at K. c. f2. twi-
night.
Bosten at BALTIC. M
Chi. at Cieye. tnl.
Games Tsmerrsw
wash. at N. Y, s:15,
Det. at X. c. tn}.
Boston at BALTIC. tnb
Chi. at Clepe. tnt.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
NEEDS MORE EXPERIENCE
Abernothy Must Learn
TO ConceoI His Pitches
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. July Tied
Abernati1y.. the rookie who
achieved his first major league
victory yesterday with q spec
tacular assist from Spec Shea,
isn't ready to flare forth as a
brilliant pitcher. according to his
boss. Chuck Dresser. But. Dres-
sen adds. give the sidearming
righthander a bit more expert
ence. the confidence that ac-
companies it. plus another pitch,
and the Senators could have
something.
Hes Just a baby" Dresser
said today as the Senators pre-
pared to tangle with the Yankees
lin the opener Of a three-game
series. They're calling pitches
ION him-the position Of his
thumb tips off whether a curve
or a fast ball is coming-but that
can be cured.
Right now. tipping his pitches
and all. he's a pretty good
pitcher" Dresser continued. "His
curve ball sweeps up and into a
Ileft-handedt hitter. His fast ball
sinks away from them. That's
Ia pretty good combination to
keep 'em confused.
Does Well Despite Flaw.
Between innings yesterday /
was talking to him IN the dugout
runway" Dresser said, trying
to show him how to hide his
pitches. He's gotten into a bad
habit and couldn't grasp what /
was trying to tell him, but he'll
learn.
del Baker Cred Sox first base
coach and acting manager yes
Iterday in Mike Higgins absence)
was calling every pitch for Bos-
ton hitters who wanted the .ip-
OF. We know what he's doing
wrong, too, and we'll correct it,
but even with that flaw the kid
did all right. Give him an
other pitch to go with what
he has and we'll have a real
pitcher.
The ~ year old. 6-foot-4
freshman, dealt a 40 licking by
the Tigers In his start, owned a
Bel lead and had permitted only
five hits when he walked Jim
Piersall to start the ninth inning
at Griffith Stadium yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
NATIONAL

Hesutts HcstefuhF
|Bklyn., q; N. r.. 8
II inninssl,
Miiw.. q: Chi, 4
tOnly games sched-
uled.)
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Next 1ODays
CouIdDecide
Penndnt in AL
By the Associated Press

The next 10 days-from nov
until the All-Star Game break
may decide the American Leagu,
pennant race. And it looks lik,
the best thing for the challenger
to the New York Yankees to dt
Is pray for rain.
II the Yankees, ahead by sH
games. don't come out smellin,
like roses. one Of the big foul
contenders, at least, figures Il
wind up q bit groggy. The pres.
sure is on Chicago, Cleveland
Detroit and Boston.
The schedule tells the story
New York plays 10 games in ths
10 days. with two days on. Eighi
Of the games are with Washing.
ton and Baltimore, the seventh
and eighth place clubs the Yank.
ees have whacked II out of q
times thus far.
Boston is the only toughie i'm.
mediately ahead for the Yankees
The Red Sox, whose fiye-gam.
winning streak was cut by Wash.
lington, SO, yesterday. have los
six of eight to New York but are
much stronger now. And Tee
Williams probably will be bacl
jim service for the Fourth o1
July double-header at Yanke.
Stadium.
/ Seven With Cleveland
j Second-place Chicago, drop.
ping Its fifth straight yesterda,
to Detroit. As. plays II game.
in the 10 days, with only one
/ day Of rest. Seven are with
Ithird-place Cleveland. just IL
games behind the White Sox
The two clubs are about even fol
1.-THE season, Chicago winning
live of nine.
! After a three-game set with
the Indians that opens, tonight
Chicago splits its other -four
games between sixth-place Kan
sas City and persistent Detroit.
The White Sox are SIS against
Detroit. S-3 VS.. the Athletics.
Cleveland doesn't have any or
days scheduled, playing IL games
lin the 10 days. In addition to
the seven with Chicago, the
See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Games To-day

Games To-day
Pitts. at BkIyn. IN,
N. Y. at Phila. in).
|Milw. at Cine, tnl.
st. L. at chicago.
Games Temerrsw
Pitts. ut Bklyn.
St. L. ut Chicago.
N. Y. at Phila. inD
Milw. at Cine. tn).
Evening star., 1955-07-01
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON at New York--McDer-
mott t6-6J Va. Ford tg-3).
Boston OF Baltimore tnightl---Brewer
tb-T) Va. Wilson 5-Sl.
Chicaso at Cleveland (nlght)---Pierce
(5-D vs.. Wynn uO-3).
Detroit at Kansas City t2, twi-pirhtl
Carver t6-S and Birrer u-6 VS..
boyer t3-D and Herbert u-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn nisht)z-Law
t3-3 VS.. Podrcs t7.4D.
New York st Philadelphia tnisht)--
Antoneih (o-e) W. Roberts 00-7).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati tnight)--I
st Louis at Chicaeo--Arroyo te-2)
VS. rush (S-O.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
|Steelers Sign Veterans

PITTSBURGH. July | tR.
The Pittsburgh Steelers signed
two veteran players for the 1855
season today. They are Bob
Goano. q 6-foot-3, 24O-pound
tackle. and Ed Kissell, q half
back. Gaona makes his home
i'm nearby Ambridge. Pa. Kis-
sell. one Of fiye football playing
brothers from Nashua. N. H..
now lives in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

THEY'RE BOTH -Brooklyn-Will MAYS OF
the Giants bowls over Rube Walker, BROOKLYN
catcher in attempt to score from second base on
Gail Harris dribber to Junior Gillian in the eighth
inning yesterday at Ebbets Field Gillian threw to
First Baseman Gil Hodges to get Harris and Hodges
fired to Walker to get Mays. Walker substituting
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05

Once in while dish along that good
wonder why dreamed before This
tasty dish Its its sufng made of canned sliced
appeshe canned apple slices
dish. the apple slices drained chopped mixed with
and bread crumbs seasoned with sugar.
layer the and the whole rolled fashion
and baked It's sucuent filing and the mnglng of its avors
with the robust flavor of the adds wonderful
When the roll
juices it into thick slices Serve with
nowned potatoes, salad Truly meal to bring sigh
,
The the stufng such flavor
irm. juicy apples sliced and canned the varieties
that then character and flavor in cooking This adds
flavor filling like this
Pinwheel Meat Loaf
lbs ground beef 2-lI2 cups Il CAM sliced apples
teaspoons salt ia shortening
Few grains pepper lI2 cup dry bread crumbs
! sliced onion
2 tablespoons
Combine beef salt and Roll out to thickness between
sheets of Remove Saute shortening
m light brown Drain apples and chop Combine apples onion
crumbs, sugar Spread roll elyro
fashion Place shallow Bake moderate $50 F.
Yields
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05
]uGN twv'k

An Oriental appearing infant
part Eskimo and part Cauc sian
Tommy. was referred to Medina
Chlldren's Service United Good
Neighbors Agency for placement
It Is difficult TO find families
who will accept permanently
child who looks too different from
themselves so the agency placed
Tommy in carefully selected
boarding home Here ne received
affection as well as care.
After many months Tommy had
so endeared himself to this Cauca-
sian family that they applied for
permission TO adopt him II was
granted and now Tommy Is happy
in his permanent home.
Because administrative problems
prevent an institution giving the
indviduaIized attention that Is e.
very childs right Medina abolish
cd It's institutional facilities in 1899
and now uses foster homes exclu-
sively Each foster home Is chosen
TO meet the specific needs of the
particular child The length of
time he remains In the foster home
depends on the problems of the in
dvidual child
When children are free legally
and are in good physical mental
and emotional condition they are
placed in homes for adoption In
selected instances however when
the background Is we'll known
some newborn infants go directly
to an adaptive home
One of the main concerns of Me-
dina Children's Service is the find
ing of homes for children of mino-
rity and mixed racial background
and for special children for whom
there are fewer homes available
Medina Childrcn's Service is de-
dicated to the proposition that
There Is home for every child :"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05
a ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Mr.. Mitsumasa K. Tanino an
nounces the engagement of his
daughter Miss Tsukiyo Tanino,
to Mr. James M Ondo. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tomono Ondo of Wor-
land. Wyo.
The engagement was announc-
ed at a supper party given for
friends on January O.
The bride-elect attends the I'm
iversity of Washington, and Mr..
Ondo is a student at Seattle Uni
versity,
The wedding date has been set
for February
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05
IS Loss Claims
Moves Urged By
House Group

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
cial tribunal has inherent power
to authorize compromise settle
ments upon the stipulation of the
rarties concerned.
10 A statutory provision Is
needed in the present law express
" requiring the Attorney General
to report to Congress the results
of all compromise settlements as
well as the results of all cOmpro-
mise settlements as well as the re-
suits of formal adjudicatiOns.
IL An amendment is required to
remove the present monetary IL
imitation of So 500 for the compro-
mise settlement of claims
IL. Evacuation preparation ex-
penses such as the purchase of hea
Wy clothing. suit cases, etc. and
also belongings purchased and us
ed during the evacuation which
would not have been purchased,
should be recognized and compen-
stated.
Is Transportation expenses in
Cured either in leaving the eva
cuation areas or in returning
thereto should be compensated
IA The IS claims which were
pOstmarked prior to January 3,
1850 the last day for filing claims,
but which were not received in
Washington until after that date.
should be validated
Is. Since il is not clear whether
the Attorney General is authOriz-
ed under the present law to per-
nit claimants to amend their clai-
ms so as to increase the total of
the amount claimed an express
statutory permission is desirable in
order to eliminate any doubt on
this question
The preceding recommendation
in the report of the House Judici-
airy Subcommittee on Evacuation
Claims will be considered by the
House Judiciary Committee in the
present Congress
SUGGESTIONS FAVORED
Masaoka. the principal witness
during the West Coast hearings
had urged subcommittee members
to liberalize the Killings Bill to
take care of certain inequities in
existing law and in the proposed a
mendments. His specific sugges-
tons are favorably considered in
10 OF the subcommittee Is recon-
| mendations
The new S4th Congress is not
bound TO act upon the report or its
recommendations cautioned the
Washington JACL office. Rather
1t is expected that many members
OF Congress particularly newly e.
lected members without the back
ground knowledge of the evacua-
ton. may be Inclined toward redu-
cling government expenses because
OF promises made In their cam
psign pledges
This new Congress means that
fun educational progr am must be
undertaken to acquaint new sena-
tors and representatives with the
evacuation claims problems the
washington JACL office said
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05
q PRE-NUPTIAL AFFAIR

Miss Pat Kashiwagi was honor
ed with a pre-nuptial party in the
home of Miss Tsukiyo Tanino or
January 8 A group of friends pre-
sented the bride-elect with an E.
lectric coffee maker
Miss Kashiwagi will be married
January 90 to Mr.. Robert Koyama-
tSu of Los Angeles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05
Methodist

An all-church New Year party
will be held at 7:30 pm Saturday.
January Is. in the church. Jobu
Matsuoka and his social life COM
mittee have prepared games and
refreshments for persons of all a
ges Each organization of the
church will present brief skit as
pert of the program
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05
BAPTIST
9Ol T.. Spruce 81


9OI Z. Spruce ST
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
l1:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
7:30 pm-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
iA27 Main st.
10 a. Sunday School.
IL am.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Rev. s. Masunaga to
speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
SOS l7th n.
10 Sunday School
10 am -Issei Sunday morning
service God And Human Suffer
ing" topic for Rev Al Chin Tsai.
11;15 a m.-Nisei Sunday morn
ing service The Coming of
the Word" topic for Mrs Marvin
Capewell
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05
Q WEDDING BELLS

LOS ANGELES Miss Yuki A
rase of Seattle, and Mr. Jack Ka-
negaye of Los Angeles we're mar
ried January in the West Los
Angeles Methodist Church The
Rev. K Sasaki former minister at
the California Street Methodist
Church in Denver officiated
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05
NvC Unit States
Theatre Affair

Womens Auxiliary of the Nisei
Veterans Committee will sponsor
the showing of MY Three Angels -
a comedy hit from the East on Sa-
tnrday. February 10, In the Cor
nish T'heater. The play begins al
$3.50 pm. according to chairman
Mary Arai
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05
MUSINGS by arlene.

"A murder committed seen
This
queny sharp
gossip
person circumstance
INSCRIPTIONS
willy
plsyboy Intentionally inspires or a swain
laughingy tramples II n dust
prsons courts they
guilty II they actually a
passion passion
pull n a
many
proceeded
spread the effort
popular men particularly
n young deeply hurt by
experience 10 deeply suicide
gossip usually Jealousy
Intentions prette least the
they her They start looking
pcrvc their
anal cup Of bump
grows extra-mnta the acid
of the gooap monscr Andpcraps
hitting
the committing of this kind of crime
brings unpleasant tales
your question of
information Then the friend sweetheart chance to OK
plain circumstance
ready everything Weigh MI malic
gossip carefully considering the individuals nvo
yourself any to
cause ,roub your sweetheart
think friendly gossip engagement baby
or other interesting place society
so.sp starts cay time applies
tho brakes After W be accomplish to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05
s. R Office
Maritime 20,

Harry Yamashita, Representative
9Os F Republican st MI. 1928
SALES & SERVICE
402 Broadway N. EA ala
Typewriters. Adding Machines
Check Protectors
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05

NVC Women's Auxiliary will
meet mt p m. sharp this Friday
January IA in the NVC clubhouse.
The meeting will feature n mixer
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05

The Women's Auxiliary of the
NVC wishes to acknowledge with
thanks the So donation from Geo
Hor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05
Nuv%MNlcttVu
FAITH BIBLE
I2S 18th Ave.

FAITH BIBLE
I2S 18th Ave.
$50 m.-Sunday School
IL am.-Worship service Grant
Whipple youth director of First
Bible Camp. to speak
$50 pm Youth fellowship
Mr.. Whipple speaker.
METHODIST
1896 Washington ST.
10 a.m.-Church school Skeptics
Hour
l1:15 m -Nisei worship service
Rev. Frederick Yasaki to speak
Choral anthem oh For A Closer
Walk With God" by M B. Foster.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
le41 Weller St.
III am-YBA service.
pm-Issei service. The Rev &
tkuta to speak.
PRESBYTERIAN
5z2 9th Ave. s.
10 a m.-Issei service Young a.
dult class Sunday School
Ills a m.-Nisei worship
1880 pm Young Believers Eel.
lowship.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1919 KIM A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
tauqua" quartet intends to take

tauqua" quartet intends to take
their p mel on a tour Of
Southern States in the future.
The speech was the only
serious note in an otherwise
frivolous evening as members
of the group celebrated the
holiday season with a dinner
and Christmas party.
Guests paused in their
Christmas caroling only long
enough for Santa Claus Cred
Dixon. District of Columbia
Young Republican president)
to give out presents Of hand
kerchiefs for the m e n and
women autographed in inde-
lible ink by members of the
Cabinet and G. o. P. Senators.
Special musical entertain
ment was offered by a barber
shop quintet including Ed
Place, Richard Elwanger.
James Ewin. James Adamson
and Mickey Beale.. Vice Presi-
dent Nixon's secretary, Miss
Dorothy Cox. joined in with
Miss Betty Jean Lewis and
Miss Bernice Dircks for more
musical selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

their partners. led by Margaret
Richey and Cornelius Van
Leuven Stewart.
Attorney General and Mrs.
Herbert Brownell, jr.. put in a
brief appearance for the &C
tual presentation. Glimpsed
among the guests were Rep
resentative and Mrs. Joel
Rroyhill, Judge and Mrs. Wal
ter T. Mccarthy and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dewey.
Among last seasons deb
utantes twirling on the floor
were the Misses Joan Brownell.
Dana Dewey, Emma Henry
Matheson and Dorothy Wyatt.
Out of town debs present
were Julia Mccullough of At
lanta; Alice Eller of Winston
Salem, N. C. and Carol Hall of
Dallas.
Among the floor committee
were Stuart A. Rice, jr., Alex
ander Hamilton. Samuel Gail
Landon Ill., Maxwell M. Cas-
kie III, Oren r. Lewis, jr.,
F. Rives Richey. Jon Farm
Holt and Jonathan Randolph
Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
COP. Split
.InCalifornia
Not So

The unanimous hope of Cali
fornians Is that President Eisen-
hover will be a candidate for
reelection next year, Represen-
alive Bob Wilson of the Golden
State told the District League
of Republican Women.
But no matter who the Re-
publican candidate for President
is, he asserted, Californians can
be counted on to back him UP.
His conclusions, he told the
women, were based on gleanings
from a recent swing around the
State with three fellow legisla-
tors, Representatives Freling-
huysen of New Jersey, Laird Of
Wisconsin and Rhodes of Ari-
iona. The quartet, he added. was
billed as a political Chautau-
qua" conducting a series of
meetings beating the drums for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

their party and at the same time
feeling out" small groups Of
citizens throughout the State.
Mr.. Wilson labeled a so-called
split in CALIFORNIA; G. o. p.
merely a myth" and added the
people of California are happy
and pleased with what the Ell
Isenhower administration has &C
complished.
Most often asked question on
the tour. he revealed. was what
effect the AFL-CIO merger
would have on the Republican
Party.
THE merger" Mr.. Wilson as
serted, will mean a stronger
organized group primarily OPP
posed to the Republican admin
Iistration.
Certainly labor leaders do
not speak for the average
worker in America" the
speaker stressed. But, he said,
public statements and publica-
lions of organized labor leaders
have hacked away" at the
Else n hover administration
since 1t came into power.
Mr.. wilson said the "Chau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Arlington Debutdntes
Bow at Holly Boil

erly Boyer. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Hobart Boyer:
Nancy Sasscer daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence DeSales
SaSscer: Gibson Green, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mason Green; Charlotte Toll
ley. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Alexander Tolley; May
Phillips and Anne Phillips,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas William Phillips
The debutantes wore white
dresses and carried identical
old-fashioned bouquets.
Cotillion Figure
AS the presentation ended,
the cotillion figure began. COM
posed of the debutanteS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
DEBUTANTES

Continued From Page B-3
was given by Col. and Mrs.
Robert P. Hare III and their
daughter. Miss Martha Bor-
soft. This took place at the
Sulgrave Club as well as an
other dinner for the young
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Hamm.
Col. and Mrs. Hare's din
ner honored Miss Anne Cow
ington Porter, who will make
her debut on Christmas Eve.
Among the guests at this
party were Miss Emma Mathe-
son, Dodie Mitchell, "Ghee"
Livingston, Cissy Crosland,
Joyce Keogh, Leonora Rocca
and Linda Lorimer and Pa
tricia Sullivan, who will have
q dinner themselves tomorrow
evening.
Others were the Messrs.
Tony Vim, Bob Hare, John
Buckley, Timothy Temple.
Alec Roe, Dave Hubby,
Bernard Gallagher, Robert
Hendrick, Danny Thompson.
Jimmy Cromwell, Malcolm
Mathison, Direk Teller, Peter
Cox and John Eager.
Miss Anne Van Slyck, post
debutante daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. DeForest Van Slyck, was
also a hostess at dinner last
evening with her guests going
on to the Hamm dance.
Among her guests was Miss
Daphne Doeg, daughter Of Mrs.
Edward Foote, who with her
parents is about to leave for
Florida for Christmas. From
there she will go on to New
Orleans where she will stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Minor
Wisdom. The VISIONS will
give a dance for Miss Doeg on
New Years night. She will
also attend the first carnival
dance there on twelfth night.
January 6.
Other guests at Miss Van
Slyck's dinner were Miss An
gelica White. Miss Jenifer Lee,
Miss Susan Lowe, Miss Diane
Duffield and the Messrs. Henry
Porter, Robert Sterling, Minnot
Nettleton. Teddy Rogers, John
Eaton, Hamilton Robinson,
Charles Peckham and Hap
Stoner.