davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
Thanks All
Who Gave In
Dimes Drive

Thanks to the many con-
tributors whose generosity
helped to make the March of
Dimes a success were voiced
today by Charles M. Ander-
son, Seattle chairman.
Although it is too early to tell
exactly how great the financial re-
turns will be. indications are that
the drive will be most successful"
Anderson said. Volunteers are now
tabulating the money sent by resi-
dents in the Barch of Dimes cards.
Funds collected in the cam
paign will provide the certainty
that the research work of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis will go on to find the
answer for the eventual eradica-
ton of this Gripping disease" An
Serson said. 1T will also assure
expert care for every polio patient
regardless of race or color"
Anderson said that many resi-
dents in this district have asked
whether contributions could be
sent after their next pay day, and
other contributions may be sent
to the March of Dimes headquar-
tiers, 1911 Fourth Ave, on the Sec
ond floor of the Gasco Building.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
Cards Trump
Vets, 42-26

Takeuchi, ]. Nitta and j..
Ono initiated the Cardinals in
the Class A win column when
they led their team to a AZ
26 victory over the Vets last
Friday night on the Buddhist
auditorium floor.
The Vets showed signs of want
ing to climb out of the cellar when
they matched baskets with their
foes and led at the half, 1910. The
Cards suddenly mastering the
knack of shooting in the second
half caught the Vets off guard.
Onodera and Kataoka shone for
the losers. netting 8 and Z points
respectively.
The box score follows:
CARDINALS (42) - Takeuchi
Il, j. Ono 6. Takeoka 5, T. Ono 5,
Kuranishi. Kanda 1, J. Militia 10,
Iwasaki 4, Okubo, Tanaka.
VETS t26)-Kaseguma. Kata-
Okla 7, Hashiguchi 3, Kozu, Ono
dera 8. Kawamura 4, Kiyohara 4,
Watanabe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
Minbu Elected
To Lead PSGA
In Al Season

William Mimbu was elected
president of the Puget Sound
Golf Association at its first
meeting of the year in Gyokko
Ken Cafe last Sunday. MINI
bu succeeds Frank Hattori
who was chairman last year.
Other officers are Ed Natori,
vice president; M. Nakamura, sec
retary-treasurer, and johnson Shi-
mizu, tournament chairman. The
advisers will be T. Yanaguchi, S.
Egashira, II. T. Kubota, c. T.
Takahashi and Y. Urakawa.
Besides electing its officers, the
association also laid plans for a
spring tournament in April, a Ko-
mon cup meet, and the PSGA
tourney. The PSGA, according to
Mimbu, will be host at revival
of the Northwest golf tournament
late this summer at which time
competitors from Spokane, Taco
ma and Portland will be invited.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
Main Bowl Beats
St. Peters s.

Suffering its first defeat to
Main Bowl by a 38 to % score,
st. Peters dropped a notch
in the Class B standing last
Friday night in the Buddhist
church gym.
The victory over st. Peters en-
ebled Main Bowl to remain the
sole indicated team in Glass b.
The game was even-steven but
Main Bowl, paced by Ohtani and
Yoshioka, double-checked itself
and settled down to outlast st.
Peters.
Scoring honors were earned by
Hagiwara and Fukuma for the
losers, and Ohtani, Yoshioka and
Iwasaki for the winners.
The scoring follows:
MAIN BOWL 1881 - Deguchi,
Tasunobu 5, Yoshioka 10, Iwasaki
8, Ohtani IL. Kurata 3.
ST. PETERS (22) - Onodera,
Okazaki, Hidaka, Fukuma 8. TAX
Java, K. Uchida 2, Hagiwara IL.
Mizuki, T. Uchida 2, Hagiwara
IL, Mizuki, T. Uchida, Murakami,
Tamura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
Minneapolis Launches
Anti Bias SurVey

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi,
Feb. 4-Three hundred volun-
teer workers met recently to
launch the city's self-survey
on discrimination toward
Americans of Japanese jan
cestry, Indians, Slavic Cath
olics, Negroes and Jews.
Interviews with Minneapolis
minority group families are ex-
pected to provide data on human
relations in the city.
Later, surveys will be conducted
to determine if the city's Nisei
resettlers and other minority
members encounter discrimination
in education, recreation an d
housing.
A mass meeting will be held
Saturday, Feb. 8, in Central high
school at which time 800 volun-
teer workers will be given "a per-
spective on how Minneapolis self
survey in human relations oper-
ates.
Speakers on the program, which
will be open to the public, will be
Mayor Humphrey, Bradshaw Min
tener, survey chairman, and the
Rev. Reuben K. Youngdahl, chair
man of the mayors council on
human relations.
Facts obtained in the survey
will be sorted into an inventory
of the problems relating to adj
just ment of minority group fami-
lies to Minneapolis living, accord
ing to DIR. Herman Long, survey
consultant.
Interviewers will gather such
economic data as the number of
persons living in home, the size
of the dwelling, whether the homie
is owned, the amount of rent paid,
family income, and the type and
level of employment.
In the social areas of contact
the interviewers will obtain facts
on organizations to which the
families belong, schooling and
migration"
Attitudes will be discovered
through questions on problems en-
countered in adjusting to life in
Minneapolis. what social agencies
have proved helpful. and what ex-
periences individuals of minority
groups have had with government
officials and public service en-
ployes.
The interviewing of families is
expected to take three weeks and
the complete self-survey is sched-
uled to be finished in eight weeks.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
Present Bills to Stay
Alien Deportation

WASHINGTON, Feb. a
(JACL Dispatch)-Two bills
which if passed will vitality af-
feet Japanese nationals now
subject to deportation were
introduced into the House of
Representatives by Congress-
man George P. Miller, Demo-
crat, of Alameda, California,
the Washington Office of the
J ACL Anti Discrimination
Committee reported today.
The two proposals, designated
H. r. 674 and H. r. SIS, have
been referred to the House Com
mittee on the Judiciary.
H. r. $40 combines the essential
features of the two general relief
bills which were introduced by
Representatives Herman P. Eber-
harter of Pennsylvania and Walter
H. Judd of Minnesota in the last
Congress. This bill provides the
immigration Act of February 5,
1917, be amended to read as
follows:
In the case of any alien (other
than one to whom subsection I'D
is applicable) who is deportable
under any law of the United
States and who has proved good
moral character for the preceding
five years, the Attorney General
NAV (1) hermit sllch alien to de-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
HEADPIN'S VIEWS
BY
SHEWO KAWRYE

Hello again!
Grasping the situation which
seemed more up to date in digest
ing news and behind the scene
controversies, il was found ad-
visable for yours truly to put in
his appearance on this issue. So
here l so with news while it's
news
II Happened One Night
Across 10 highly polished lines,
fifty young American bowlers of
Seattle rolled for the benefit of
raising funds of National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis
from which emerged the RAZOR S
EDGE.
Sharper than the tormenrs of
wound scorned, We find three
bowlers whose combined efforts
garnered half of the ten goo
games rolled for the night. TAX
Yagi, the leadoff man for Com
mercial Service, laid down eight
strikes and two spares in his first
game for an all-season high of 256.
sandwiched within two other
games. He also has the distinc-
ton of having established the sea-
sons high series-629. Monroe
Beppu's seven strikes and two
spares gave him the second high
game of PAP for the night.
The elongated anchor man for
Star Food Products. shorty" Flu
jino, had the other high series as
the result of two strikeout games
of 212 and 100. totaled with his
other game of 2O3, giving him a
COS series.
The Dark Mirror
Saltier than bucket of boiled
owls and feeling the pangs of an
guish as they climb that Rocky
Road towards heroes role, ! find
Rock Mikami with a 3S6 Sc
ries and a hot III game, Jackie
Pangis 379 series with a torrid 95
game and POT Game Nishi with
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04

a 1913 series aided by a sizzling
1913 game They have asked my
advice whether it would be against
rules and regulations to use the
bar and other ball which can cas-
lily be attached TO the other end
Makes you shudder . Doesn't
it?
To Each His Own
From the Yale to Raisin, Sun,
Oil. Sugar and of course the Rose
Bowl comes the yearly all-star
selections, but. how about the
Main Bowl? This thought has
been of paramount issue even be-
fore the Headpin's Views put in
its first appearance Through
these last two years hundreds of
Nisei have come and gone. some
GOOD, some exceptional and of
course there's always a sprinkling
of salty ones, but the majority
viewed by Shewo who is what you
might c>ll a cantor" bowler-I'd
rather bowl thar cat. l will per-
sonably draw my So ections as to
the all-salty five. wever, to the
boys and girls. it will be entirely
up to you, the public. If at any
time Shewo asks your opinion of
an all-star team please give him
your unbiased support. Some of
the reports are coming in and it
shouldn't be long before the en-
tire selection is laid out for public
scrutiny - Remember, To Each
His Own.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04

part from the United States to
any country of his choice at his
own expense, in lieu of deporta-
ton, or (2) suspend deportation
of such alien if he finds that such
deportation would result in serious
economic detriment to a citizen or
legally resident alien who is
spouse, parent or minor child of
such deportable alien, or (2b) sus-
pend deportation if he finds that
such alien has made valuable con-
tributions to the war effort and
loyalty aided the United States
between December Z, 1941, and
September 2. 1945 las estab-
lished to the satisfaction of the
Attorney General by testimony or
other evidence presented by the
United States agency under which
such services were performed"
H. r. 57S would amend the I'M
migration Act of 1924 to provide
that:
"At any time within ten years
after entering the United States,
any alien who is found to have
been at the time of entry not en-
titled under this chapter to enter
the United States, or to have re-
manned therein for longer time
than permitted under this Act or
regulations made hereunder, shall
be taken into custody and de-
ported in the same manner as pro-
vided for in sections 10 and 20 of
the immigration Act of 1917: Pro-
vided, That the Attorney General
may, under such conditions and re-
strictions as to support and care
as he may deem necessary, permit
permanently to remain in the
United States, any alien child
who, when under sixteen years of
age, was heretofore temporarily
admitted to the United States and
who is now within the United
States and either of whose parents
is a citizen of the United States
Provided further, That the word
entry herein shall not be con-
strued to mean entries after
temporary absences"
Mike Masaoka. executive secre-
tary of the Ado, declared that
H. r. 674 provides for those in
the so-called Hardship" category
and for those treaty merchants
who also qualify under the hard
ship" terms as well as those jan
anese nationals who rendered valu-
able war aid to the United States.
Just how the new Judiciary
Committee will react, however,
was moot question, according
to Masaoka, who emphasized that
the enlarged House Committee had
not yet created any sub-commit-
tees on immigration matters. Re-
calling that the House Immigra-
ton Committee last year failed to
favorably report out such meas
ures, the Ado official suggested
that the dominance of the Repub-
licans on any such subcommittee
may purove helpful.
Masaoka also stated that Con-
gresham Miller had assured him
that he would re-introduce his bill
to permit the Canadian born wife
of ex-Sgt. Robert Kitajima to en-
ter and reside in the United
States, within few days.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
Full, Yasuda
Lead Tokuda's

Shobo Fujii and Mote va
suda with Sd and 80 points
respectively led the Tokuda
Drug five which trounced
three Portland quintets last
weekend in Rose City.
Other Tokuda scorers were:
Harry Kawahara ID.
Daibo Fujii 12.
George Kozu IL.
Chuck Kinoshita 10.
Yuki Takeuchi 9.
Tom Fukuyama 6.
kaz Suyama s.
In all. Tokuda's tailed 14S
points in their three games, aver
aging 40 points per game.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
BYE Skating Porty
To HeIp Blue Box

Rev. Emery Andrews blue
Box" will be given a great boost
by the Baptist Youth Fellowship
members who have scheduled an
ice skating party for Saturday
Feb. Is, in the Civic Ice Arena
All proceeds from the affair will
go into the BLUE Box" benefit
fund, according to Dave Miyauchi.
Tickets may be purchased from
Baptist church members or at An
ma kays Beauty Salon or Chicks
Ice Creamery.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
Church Notices

BAPTIST
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
7:30 p. m.-BYF.
METHODIST
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
10 a. m.-Japanese service.
II a. m.-English service.
12:30-All-church dinner.
MARYKNOLL
8 a. m. and 1890 a. m.-Low
Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1920 Mass.
NICHIREN
II a. m.-Young People.
2 p. m.-Japanese Service.
BUDDHIST
1000 a. m. Kindergarten
Glasses.
HOO a. m. - Young Peoples
Service.
200 p. m.--Japanese Service.
ST. PETERS
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship
Service, Rev. John B. Pennell.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04

Can you lend me dollar? I
don't get paid until tomorrow"
Sorry, I'm broke. I got paid
yesterday"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
St. Peters Down
Boptis+ Easily

st. Peters, still within reach
for the Glass b league lead, rose
one notch closer as it rolled over
the Baptist basketballers with
80 to 2S victory in st. Peters gym
last Monday night. Each team be-
gan evenly matching baskets, but
the team work of the victors en-
abled them to win easily.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04

9:00-Main Drugs VS..
Cardinals (A)
Second Round
Monday, February II
At st. Peters
7:30-Baptists VS..
Tacoma Busseis ........... OBJ
8:30-Cardinals VS..
South End Merchants. (A)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-02-07
MEA President
Continued from Page Three)
shall be and who is going to boss it.
The crisis before us is to convince

came Monday when Sen. Wilson of
Toole county proposed motion that
5000 copies of the Sunday afternoon
legislative formidable over the Z-bar
network 6 PM be printed and paid
for by the senate.
This program featured President of
the Senate, Ernest Eaton, Senate
Majority Leader Tom Burke, Yellow
stone, and Senate Minority Leader
Leonard Plank, Liberty county. High
lights of the formidable was the "sug-
ar and cream" outlook held by Sen.
Burke toward the legislature, the peo-
pie of Helena, and every other eligible
Montana voter as contrasted with the
down-to-earth review of the Senate in
action by Sen. Plank. Plank, follow
ing the gentleman from Yellowstone
on the program, piled fact upon fact
as he not too gently let the hot air
out OF the majority leaders balloon
OF course-the motion was voted down
along strictly party lines 5O-15.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-02-07

more young people that they should
enter the teaching profession and to
hold the teachers we have.
In the whole discussion we must
not forget the benefits that will come
from the state equalization money. At
the present writing the amount of this
equalization fund would amount to
four million dollars and property
taxes will be reduced in those areas
where levies have been too high.
This increased income would pro-
vide approximately $3,400 for a rural
school with an enrolment up to
twelve pupils Under the old plan for
many years the amount expended has
been in the neighborhood of only fiji
teen hundred.
OF course it is granted that it is
impossible to write a law without
some defects. However, in view of
the safeguards that are thrown around
the small schools and considering the
financial advantages of
the new plan it seems to me that
'the only thing we have to fear is
fear ITSELF and the passage of this
law would be a step forward in the
history of education in Montana.-R.
L. IRLE, President, Montana Educa-
lion Association.
Evening star., 1947-12-09

There are beefsteaks enough for
every mans table, in Venezuela, but
beef is still subject to price control
Evening star., 1947-12-09
old NeighborIy Spirit
Urqed in BrookIand Area

A return to the good old neigh
borly spirit" was advocated by
Arthur B. McNerney, president of
the Brookland Citizens Association,
last night.
He suggested a block campaign"
with leader in each block to help
promote good citizenship and bet
ter community spirit.
Members of the association were
asked to cooperate in the coming
X-ray campaign for tuberculosis in
the Washington area,
The meeting was held in the
Brookland School, Tenth and Mon
roe streets NE.
Evening star., 1947-12-09
Gay 9Os' Fashion Show
To Be Repeated Thursday

A Gay Nineties" fashion show,
recently produced for the benefit of
the rectors aid fund of All Saints
Church in Chevy Chase, Md, will
be repeated at 8 pm. Thursday in
the church's parish hall.
A group of Is models from Circle
2 of the Rector's Aid will give par
ishioners a glimpse of styles in
fashion from 1925 to 1925.
The fashion parade is sponsored
by the Mems Club of All Saints
Church. It will be followed by serv-
ing of refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

The boy scouts have offered to
collect these things every Satur-
day. The following places have
been designated for the collections
so wont you please leave your
magazines with one of the follow
inS names and the boy scouts will
see that they reach the hospital:
First Ward-Mrs. Robert Kirby,
s. +. Second street; Mrs. Holland
Prettyman, S. +. Front street
Mrs. Sarah Nutter Snyder. who
is chairman Of the hospital Ii
brary. is making excellent prog
rcss in her department., "A number
of books and magazines have been
donated but still more are want
ed
Second Ward Mrs. r. A. Der
ricksOn. South Walnut street; Mrs.
Walter l.. Grier. Lake View ave
nue.; Mrs. Milton Dill. South Wal
nut street.
Third Ward Mrs. w. II. Pierce
North Walnut street; Mrs. Conner
Mitten. North Walnut street; Mrs
George Davis, North Walnut street
Fourth Ward - Rev. Kinks
Church avenue; Mrs. Curtis Vim
yard. \. W. Front street
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

Lewis Graves, Jr., was given the
obligations of the first -four de-
grees and received cordially into
HenlOpen Grange.
1t was announced that Broad
Greek Grange would confer the
fifth degree to all members of Hen
lOpen Grange and other oranges OF
Sussex county at the HenlOpen
Grange Hall on Tuesday. April 5.
Henlopen will assist in the deco
ratiOns, settings. pageant and mu-
sic and will also furnish the re-
freshments. We hope a large class
OF candidates will be present as the
fifth degree is seldom conferred
more than once year. Any fourth
degree member in good standing.
is eligible to receive the fifth de-
gree.
Ernest Mcgee. Jr.. who has re-
man of Sussex county by William
Gently been appointed youth chair
Henderson. youth chairman of the
state. gave an outline of the pro-
gram being planned ana carried
out all over the state. The next
program planned is dance to be
held at the Georgetown Grange
Hall on April II.
The lecturers program OF the
evening was under the chairman
ship of Ernest Mcgee. Jr.. who pre-
sented an April Fool program of
games and fun.
Delicious refreshments of lem
on meringue pie and coffee were
served by the following commit
tee: Mrs Florence Stauffcr, Mrs
Minnie Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs
George Chappell and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Lank.
The next regular meeting OF
HenlOpen Grange will be held a
the Grange Hall in QuakertOwl
on Tuesday, April 10, with Rev
William Leischman as program
chairman and refreshment com
mitee as follows: Mr. and Mrs
Harry Ellis and Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Wolfe and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Richards.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11
MILFORD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
AUXILIARY NOTES

Hostcsses for the coming week
are:
Sunday. April - Mrs. George
T. Macklin. Mrs. George s. Gricr
Monday, April II Mrs. Edgar
Wood.
Tuesday, April - Mrs. George
ManlOye.
Wednesday. April lG- Miss Mar
garet Reynolds.
Thursday, April Il Mrs. Ray
Warren.
Friday. April is Mrs. Russell
j. Emory.
Saturday. April 10 Mrs, l.. l..
Fitchett. Mrs Ralph Snowberger.
Mrs. Russell j. Emory is chair
man of hOStesSeS this month and
anyone wishing to serve in that
capacity may call her at Milford
-.
The Charity Ball is now Il thins
of the past From Il financial stand
point the affair was huge sue
cess. Next week report will be
made on the amount made at the
dance. From the numerous com
ments every one seemed TO have Il
wonderful time The music was
exceptionally good and "all in ALI
it was swell affair. May We have
another soon, The credit for the
success of the Charity Ball goes to
Mrs. Walter l.. Gripr. who was
chairman and her various commit
tees. The Auxiliary wants to thank
all the local merchants and friends
who contributed SO generously
Without their cooperation the
dance could not have been the
success it was.
Now that Easter and the Char.
ity Ball are over. Mrs. W. r
Pierce. president OF the Auxiliary
is very anxious to get the class o
Gray Ladies started. 1t might be
we'll to remind anyone interested
[ in the course that it only requires
two hours a week for II weeks
"A hours of instructions and prac
tical experience to become a Gra,
z Lady. After becoming Gray Lad
$ YOU are only required to give ON
: hour Il week to the hospital. Ther
d are several more vacancies SO cal
: Mrs. w. II. Pierce at PIG to fin
! cut more about it,
AS you finish with your maga
{ zines pass them on to the hOSpita
: new and fresh ones will be need
u ed to replace the old and sole
4 ones.
The Auxiliary at its April meet
ing on Tuesday OF this week vote
to donate $1,000 to the cancve
If drive.
: Monday, May IL. is National Hos
l. pital Day and will be appropriat,
l. ly celebrated at the Milford Men
l. orial Hospital. You will be hea'
IF ing more about this in the ne!
is few weeks.