davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24
The Social whirI

Buddhist temple. Mr. Makishirha
taught japanese penmanship in
Area A in Hunt. The Makishimas
are staying in Mr.. H. Nishimura's
home.
Forty-seven persons were 10 have
attended the annual Homecoming
Banquet of the University of Wash
ington Alumni Association today
friday In the Rainier Golf &c
Country Club. The dinner preced-
ed the japanese Students clubs
Homecoming Dance in the same
hall.
Reservations for the banquet
we're made by the following: Messrs.
and Mesdames Takashi Fulfil, John
Fujita, John Hayatsu, Gordon Hi
rabayashi, Hiroyuki Ichihara. STAN
ley Karikomi, Minoru Masuda, Will
liam Y. Mimbu, Howard Minato,
Richard Momoda. Edwin Natori,
/ Toshimi Nishimura, Toru Saka-
hara, Eddie s h m m u a
George Tokuda. Harry Yanagima-
chi, William Yorozu, Juro Yoshio-
ka, Professors and Mesdames Franz
| Miyamoto and H nry Tatsumi
! Doctors and Mesdarnes Frank Ka.
nemori and M. Paul Suzuki, Mis-!
Mitsuye Uyeta, and Messrs. Joe Hi.
rabayashi and Kenneth Wing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24
WHAT is UNESCO?

- ..UNESCO stands for the Unit
Nv
ed Nations Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organization. 1t is
one of the eight specialized agen-
cies" recognized by the General
Assembly of the United Nations.
stus
The UNESCO's purpose, as stat
ed in its Constitution, is specific:
a.. to contribute to peace and Sc
Gritty by promoting collaboration
among the nations through educa-
"'tion, science and culture In order
to further universal respect fol
the rule of law and for the human
rights and fundamental freedoms
which are affirmed for the peoples
V1of the world. without discrimina-
ton of race, sex. language or reli-
!" gion, by the Charter of the United
Nations"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24
TOWARD WORLD PEACE

Most of those who study in
tornational problems egree that the
primary job facing the peoples Of
the world today is that of getting
enough food. clothing, and sup
plies to keep alive until the war
battered world economy returns to
something like normal operation.
But they also agree that the prob
lem next to toughness and import
ance is that of learning to think
and plan realistically in terms of
permanent peace.
The UNESCO's primary target
area is the individual mind. 1t aims
to remove the ignorance, hatred.
and fear which breed war by at
lacking them at their source-in
the individual mind. 1t aims to
give each mind the tools it needs
| to achieve self-help and world I'M
Outstanding.
And II aims to coordinate the
technical and cultural resources of
world society to the end OF preserv-
ing knowledge, increasing know
ledge. and using knowledge In a
/ peaceful end prosperous civilization.
GEORGE MARSHALL,
Secretary Of State, has this to
say about the UNESCO:
The people of the world must
learn to live together. The evils
OF ignorance must be countered by
knowledge suspicion must be off
set by trust, and jealousy, by mu-
tual respect.
THE aim of UNESCO is to bring
men and ideas together, but its
success will depend largely on in
dividuals, members of various Or
CARNATIONS believing in UNESCO
who take an active part in this
campaign to resolve the nlisunder-
standings, the fears ard suspicious
now SO prevalent among the peo-
Piles of the world"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24
NiSei
Calendar
OCTOBER

24-JSC Homecoming Dance for
students, former students and
alumni at Rainier Golf g. Country
Club.
25-Question M ar basketball
team will sponsor dance from 9 pm.
to IL midnight in Seattle Buddhist
auditorium.
31-Nisei Veterans Committee
Basketball League to. sponsor Hal
lowe'en Dance in Buddhist audi
torium from $50 pm. to IL mid
night.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24
EXCEL. Notes

ed there. Just how many, of course,
will not be known until a future
time.
The thought occurs to us that. in
the event a large number Of Nisei
soldiers are buried at Washelli,
there could be a few places more
fitting as location for a c0MMU-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24
DECEMBER

13-Main Drug basketball teams
stag-stagette dance in Buddhist
auditorium.
24-Anna Kay's and Lotus YBA
will co-sponsor Christmas Eve
dance.
25-Christmas Day dance will h
given by Nisei Veterans Committee.
26-27-28-All Oriental National
Basketball Tournament co-sponsor-
ed by Cathay Post 1856 and Nisei
Veterans Committee at Seattle
College.
31-South End A. G. to present
New Years Eve dance in Buddhist
auditorium.
JANUARY
(1948)
17-18-Second annual Northwest
Nisei Classic in Main Bowl.
FEBRUARY
20-21-22-Northwest Times sc.
cond annual Northwest Invitational
Basketball Tournament to be held
in Seattle Buddhist auditorium
Tentative date.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24

NIFTY SPONSORED MEMORIAL
than in a cemetery where these
soldiers are laid at rest. In future
times, memorial services could be
held there, close to the graves of
those to whom honor and tribute
would be paid.
Undoub teddy, the local NvC viii
take the lead in such a project,
aided. of course, by the families of
Nisei war heroes. However, we feel
that this should be b community
responsibility, and not just an NVC
affair. Those of us. both veteran
and non-veteran, who are now
lucky enough to be back, working
and living in the Pacific Northwest,
ought to be extremely grateful to
the men who died In battle to help
make that possible.
A community-sponsored memoir
ial should be one of showing COM
munity gratitude to the so few to
whom so many owe so much"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24

Miss Kuni and Kay Kusumoto
of Spokane are visiting friends
here over the Weekend.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Makishima, Miss
Taxa Makishima and Mr.. Kyodo
Hamada all of Penryn, Calf, were
here for the wedding of Miss Sa-
dako Makishima to Mr.. Hisashi
Nishimura today friday IN the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24
HASAS
s.THIRTY-ONE NATIONS,

- among them the United States
are officially members of the or
ganization. Only Russia a mong
the great world powers has failed
to enter the organization or 10
send official observers to its Gen.
eral Conference.
The member states in the UNES-
co arc: Australia, Belgium, Boil
via, Brazil, Canada, China, Czecho-
slovakia, Denmark, Dominican Re-
public, Ecuador, Egypt, France
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24
MADRONA HOME

Large living room, dining
doom, kitchen, bath and 3
bedrooms. All on one floor
with basement. Furnace,
automatic hot water. New
ly painted inside and out.
Ne ar bus, shopping and
school. Full price $1,000 in
Guiding new gas range. $4,000
down.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24
NOVEMBER

16--Greenhouse Basketball team
to sponsor roller-skating party at
Rollerland Skating Rink from 1880
pm. to 1890 am.
22-Baptist ice frolic at Civic Ice
Arena.
22-23-Northwes District Council
of JACL meeting in Seattle.
26-Nisei Veterans Committee TO
sonsor Thanksgiving Eve dance.
27-Mercury to give Thanksgiving
dance for couples only from $50
pm. to IL midnight in Buddhist au-
ditorium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24
PERSONALS

Bryan Honkawa, former "Hor-
net" and 442d veteran, is now back
in Seattle with wife and child. He's
working as a pharmacist in the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24
Houses
Businesses
for Sale
GREENHOUSE

IS X $50 feet with heating
plant. Fair 5-room home.
Need some repairs. but Is q
real bargain. Good location
In the city and near bus.
$6,500 full price. $500 cash
down.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24

NOTE ON THE HIGH COST
OF LIVING
A local Japanese hardware Is
selling Coleman stoves Gust like
CT. only little fancier for 1895
A few CITATIONS would go good with
same, we Think.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24
MEMORIAL?

It's toe early as yet to estimate
how many Nisei soldiers will be in
tarred at Washelli Cemetery. How
ever, it is indeed a beautiful spot
for a final resting place, and url-
doubtedly there win be many IA
miles who will wish to have their
sons, husbands. and brothers buri-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24
KEEPING UP WITH
THE TIM ES
by hideo hoshide

Greece, Haiti, India and Lebanon
Others are Liberia. Mexico, Me-
tllerlands. New Zealond, Norway
Peru, Philippines. Poland. Saud
Arabia, Syria, Turkey, United
Kingdom. United States of Anne
RIGA, Union of South Africa anC
Venezuela.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-09
House Approves Fisheries Measure

WASHINGTON (P)-Two mea- sures pertaining to Pacific North west fisheries were given House approval and transmitted Monday to the Senate.
 One was the "Sockeye Salmon Fishery Act of 1947" which the House merchant marine commit tee said would carry out an agree ment, signed by Canada in 1880 and ratified by both countries in l937,' authorizing enforcement of fishing regulations of the interna- tional Pacific salmon fisheries commission on the Fraser river system of British Columbia.
 Also approved was the marine fisheries agreement, drawn up by California, Oregon and Washing ton. Under this bill, regulation work of the three state will be CO., ordinated with present activities of the federal fish and wildlife cervice
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-09
ANDY NORDLIND RETURNS FROM VACATION TRIP

Andy Nordlind returned yester- day from a tWo-month vacation which took him to Norway and Sweden, via England, where he visited friends and relat ve g whom he had not seen for 37 years. He states that everyone is busy rebuilding and reorganizin 2 and food is more plentiful.
 On his return to the States hc visited his daughter in Kansa City, Mo-, where he witnessed th . big cloud burst. He states that h was on the way to the theate when the rain suddenly can a down in torrents. They hurried home and within an hour peopl were stalled in their cars with w. ter above the engines.
 He spent the Fourth in Seattl2 with his son who is attending the University of Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-09
WINNERS IN JULY 4th SPORTS EVENTS
Bicycle Race-Boys l3 10 IS

Bicycle Race-BoYs l3 10 IS Eddie O'Connor, lst; Chuckie Wheeler, End; Joe Fielder, 3rd. Bicycle Race-Girls l3 10 IS Joan Longley, 1st; Bonnie Flag erstrom, End; Alice Blakely, 3rd. Bicycle Race-BoYs l2 and under Peter Larsen, lst; Carl Smith, End; Jerome Triggs, 3rd. Bicycle Race-Girls l2 and under Jean Bronson, lst; Beatrice Havercamp, End; Edith Morton, 3rd.
 l00-Yard Dash-Men. Free for All Gene Bourbon, lst; Steven Luke, End; Eddie O'Connor, 3rd. l00-Yard Dash-BoYs l3 10 Is Gene Bourbon, 1st; Eddie O. Connor, End; Logan Dowd, 3rd. s0-Yard Three-Legged Race
 Boys l2 and under Peter Larsen and Stanley Ross, iSt, oSiOi IiISSS, dIlu C ulilOl Nershak, End; Elmer Green and Don Pierce, 3rd.
 50-Yard Three-Legged Race
 Women Free for All Mrs. Fitch and Mrs Saario, lst; June Dunbar and Roberta Snyder, 2nd; Elsie Bahnke and Lois Swan berg, 3rd.
 Eskimo Sports High Kicking. John Kokuluk.
 Blanket Tossing tMen) James Atluk, lst; Steven Luke, End.
 Blanket Tossing tWomen) Patty Koongoyuk, lst; Roberta Snyder, End.
 Wrestling Eskimo Style Sam Mogg.
 Tug of War Nome Natives vs. King Islanders) Nome Natives won.
 Kayak Race
 King Islanders vs. Diomedes Charles Pollock, 1St; James Ok soktaruk, End.
 Oomiak Race
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-09
BAKED FISH IN VEGETABLES

1N2 pounds filet
 l large onion. cut in rings 1 cup cooked carrots
 l cup cooked string beans l cup cooked or canned peas Leftover vegetable juices. sliced green pepper 2 sliced tomatoes 2 stalks diced celery 1 tablespoon butter 2 thinly sliced potatoes, raw
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-09
E. E Ils|l I|lls|||l| l|||] mM mM E.
 [-z7olad!:!4!z?9I|
FRUIT FILLED APPLES
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS

FRUIT FILLED APPLES 4 large apples
 1 can crushed pineapple 2 tablespoons sugar
 12 teaspoon cinnamon 2 cooked dried apricots A cup nuts
 Juice of lemon
 2 tablespoons cornstarch
 Core apples. Fill each center with an apricot, few nuts, and a little drained, crushed pineap- pie. Add a sprinkling of sugar and cinnamon. Place apples in a bak- ing dish, add enough hot water to cover the bottom of the dish and bake the apples at 3250 for 30 to 40 minutes, or until apples are tender. Combine pineapple juice, sugar, lemon juice and cornstarch and cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until the juice thick ems. Add remaining fruit and cook over very low heat for IS to 20 minutes. Serve over the stuffed baked apples as a sauce.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-09
Salt and pepper Dash of paprika

Salt and pepper
 Dash of paprika
 Brown onion rings in butter in large baking dish. Over this plaC {, fish, sliced tomatoes, cooked veg etables, selery and sliced potatoe' $ in layers until all used up. To- with green pepper and seasoninGs to taste. Bake in medium oven or hour or until potatoes are donc. Baste occasionally, adding vege- table juices.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-09
BEING HELD ON POCKET PICKING CHARGE

Vim. Stettinger, local fishe:- man, is being held in the federa jail on a charge of pocket picking
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-09
SPECIAL SESSION OF COURT IN KOTZEBUE

Judge Kehoe, district attorne~ Frank Bingham and party are i0 Kotzebue this week to hold spe- cial court session.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-09
Girl Scout News

Wilma Stephenson. Troop Scribe At our last meeting we bought a candy thermometer and broke it making fudge, the fudge was good though.
 We are planning a pajama party for next Wednesday night after our meeting. We think we may eat breakfast at the restaurant. It surely sounds like fun.
 We have postponed our swim ming party till after the rain stops.
 King Islanders. Diomede. Nome Nome, 1st, Sam Mogg capt; King Islanders, End, Charlie Myer, cap.
 Native Dancing
 King Islanders won both prizes
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-03

NEGOTIATIONS The Have Been IN February
hey Are And Your Telephone Has
N Agreement Cal e e o Everybody
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-03


An Agreement Can Be Reached That Will Be Fair To
Thesomhem Bell Tdpho nymanyB Believes LARGE EXCHANGE
tina its emphyes houdbe we'll and
avoaby with to
hercnc rnsmh communicate w@k
a.. s ar *" am, .,s' training s2ssssz
max" @ nsz" s.ss ' ,, =" stopher Sis a 10
MEDIUM EXCHANGES
. :;: ::: :: : s :: o,.,.. '; s,.$;
but the nrasoaby
emuese% lntolerRepoimon M $5S
stensopher $40 slso
WAGE INCREASES IN le45 AND -
APPROXIMATE omAl tN.nAr STARTING Ton
DOLLARS Rate Rate
Telephone employees now , installer ST. Sc
SINCE nunv 1871 The largest Increases needed
.s:ss s 's ss 's"""
% vna am,rs The annual nav Of our en-
p'*% hrAs
in sand Telephone COMPANY including
snea attractive working conditions holiday.
important pdntD mbrm o
of three weeks depending on length OF service
These regular raises . nave been " UNION DEMANDS TOTAL
... ,.,. EQUALTo
emoes receive wage increases MONTH
three AVERAGE TELEPHONE BILL
often or every
edemansf heUntn g@adoh
teswohdmc he of
HERE ARE SOME TYPICAL telephone service BY about ssoo"@ aya'
RATES OF PAY in moret
million an
period onsua empoye Scha the we 90 in las yeu.
operators hnsnn H'aen and 1eas@sn r.
e overtime pay 'e WORK soo as ~
4ohoun week. and ais" receive premium
pay :" sunday no0S' anu evening anu "sA
S in
pos~who do that are high
SOUTHERN BELL. TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COME
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-03
HERE ARE SOME TYPICAL
RATES OF PAY

A five-day, 4O-hour week is the basic work
period. Non-supervisory employees, such as
operators, Inemen, installers and repairmen re-
ceive overtime pay for work beyond eight hours
a day, 4O-hOurs week, and also receive premium
pay for Sunday, holiday, and evening and night
work.
The Following table shows some of the present
wages paid, according to the size of the telephone
exchange:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

Alexandria, who paced State in
scoring last season with 378;
Harold Snow of Anderson;
Charles Stine of Frankford; Nor
man Sloa of indianapolis and
Jack McComas of Shelbyville.
In addition to Katkaveck, the
seasoned non-Hoosiers are Ed
Bartels of Long Island, N. Y, a
265-pointer last campaign: War
rem Cartier of Green Bay, Wis,
and Robert Hahn, six, nine, from
Ann Arbor, Mich. Except for
Kataveck, a senior, all of the
returnees are sophomores.
Case also has fine freshmen
Jimmy Lyons, six, three, center
from New York City; Paul Hor-
vath, six, five center from Chi
cago, regarded as the hottest
freshman prospect in the bunch {;
aces. Sam Ranzino and Vic Bu-
has, both of Gary.
North Carolina, as usual, will
be threat. The Tar Heels, an
on-and-off outfit last year. have
three of their regulars back. Bob
Paxotn of Spokane, Wash Cen
ter Sherman Nearman of
Charleston. w. Va, and Guard
Norman Kohler of New York
City.
Coach Tom Scott hopes to find
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Phantoms Loom
Tough On Defense

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. 13. -
North Cardinals White Phan-
toms may not set high scoring
records this season, but none is
likely to be set against them.
Coach Tom Scott is welding
together a combination which is
extremely stubborn at yielding
points.
In their first four games, 120
points have been scored on
them. Probably no more than
half that number were posted
against the first team as Coach
Scott has made generous use of
substitutes.
Elon was held to q, and it
might have been lower. High
Point collected only two field
goals in the first Il minutes of
the second half.
Cardinals own offense, while
nothing terrific so far, has been
adequate. paced by Bob Paxton,
with Norm Kohler, King" Cole,
Bill Miller and Memo Nearman
rounding out the starting team,
the Phantoms look to be greatly
improved over last winter when
they were runnersup to the N.
c. State Wolfpack for the South
ern Conference championship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Stunned By Cardinals
Walker Cops Hit Title

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 -uH-
Harry William Walker. peddled
from the Cardinals to the Phil
lies early last season because of
weak hitting, today officially
was acknowledged the 1947 Ma
tional League batting champion,
marking the first tim in the
circuits history any player ever
won the title while performing
with two clubs
The 29-year-old Walker, W h
credited older brother Dixie with
giving him many batting tips,
The 29-yaer-old Walker, w h o
credited older brother Dixie wit
hit 1863 in 10 games with St.
Louis and 130 contests with Phil
adelphia.
Runner-up honors went t' Bob
Elliott, Boston Braves third
baseman who was voted the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

leagues most valuable player.
He had a percentage of .317 in
$50 games.
Outside of winning the batting
title, the lanky, left-handed hit
ing Walker figured in only &c
other department, leading the
league in triples with 16.
The bulk of long-distance hit
ting laurels, however, were di-
vided between burly Johnny
Mize of the Giants and good
looking Ralph Kiner of the Pi-
rates, who tied for the home run
leadership with 81 each.
Mize scored the most runs,
137 drove in the most tallies,
1873, and established league re-
cord for scoring runs in 16 con-
secutive games. He dented the
plate % times from April "a to
May Is inclusive. thereby sur
passing record held jointly by
Max Carey of Pittsburgh and
Freddie Lindstrom of the Giants.
Kiner, putting in his second
season with the Pirates, had the
most total bases and became the
first player in modern major
league history to lead his league
or tie for the leadership in home
runs during his first two sea-
sons. The Pittsburgh outfielder
led the National League in
homers during 1946 with %.
Only IA National League play
ers, including Walker and
liott, were able to crash the
coveted 300 circle. Following
Elliott was Phil Cavarretta. Chi
cago, and Augie Galan, Cincin-
natl. each with 314; Kiner. .313:
Stan Musial, St. Louis, l a S t
years batting king, with .312;
George Kurowski, St. Louis,
310; Tommy Holmes, Boston,
and Pete Reiser, Brooklyn .3o9;
Dixie Walker, Brooklyn, .306;
Walker Cooper, New York, .305.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

NEW YORK Dec. 13.-What
boxing needs is some new
fighters and old-time referees.
That two politically-appointed
judges do not help a competent
third man was again brought
out forcibly when the votes of
Forbes, seated at the ringside,
saved Joe Louis championship
after the er while Brown
Bomber had been floored twice
and thoroughly smacked around
by the equally venerable Jersey
Joe Walcott.
Referee Ruby Goldstein was
the only official who was right
seven rounds for Walcott, six
for Louis and two even.
And had the decision been made
as one was handed down before
state boxing commissions took
over, Goldstein couldn't possibly
have made a mistake.
When referee meant some
thing, he grabbed the winners S
hand and hoisted it high in the
air with the sound of the final
bell. That's all there was to it..
There wasn't any more.
Ha d Goldstein ruled against
Louis at Madison Square Gar
den tie other night, he would
have looked extremely foolish
trying to give the champion the
verdict. In that case, Goldstein
would have had to run a
Louis, and pull Smoky Joe back
in the ring to advise him and
the crowd that the crown had
not changed heads.
AS things turned out, you see,
the judges wouldn't even let
Louis concede the championship
to Walcott.
That is precisely what Louis
was sdoing-conceding-when he
bolted for the dressing room
with the crack of the final bong.
He was throught the ropes when
trainer Mamie Seamon got his
hands on him. Lugged' back in
the enclosure he undoubtedly
was the most astonished of the
more than $4,000 persons in the
amphitheater when the first two
ballots announced sent the nod
his way.
When Louis broke for the
clubhouse he certainly didn't
think that he had finished as ex-
hibition which is how the match
was billed in the first place.
He knew he was licked and