davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-07

Hf 81! 81 ~ SKA CO. 9 SIS *o T@ EaTfsaes 2S@s'
TYP1sTs-I Immediate and permanent Gov
qTaify 81 cAF-a Ar or cAF-4 to start. Phone
manent position; interesting work and
s,sisn HSEfFs sfffops i9sS VEN n
TWIST, experienced, hours q to 5, 5-day
We week ,,GIi, salary, ~ slsoo. Phone Ho. 62'",
rfFIsT, with knowledge of general cleri-
ond co W0rA Appy f9od ds salary ut psaa yoN wSFkn
sp0p 1919 st, NV. S
TYPlSTs, temporary work; speed at least
40 wpm.: hours a.m.-5 pm; 5-day
either Saturday or Sunday in person to
personnel office. Room 504, Star Building
THE EVENING STAR, l1ol Pa. ave NV
TYPIsT AND FILE CLERK with dieta-
phons e1asTenee ncs for consulting radio en-
TYPIsTcIERK TYP GfsSu' in aye sraneh M Of flo oce
chimes, manufacturer to keep records and
to bill service and supplies. Suite l02,
TYPlsT.s CLERK, ii ERIK capable handling volume n
details det, bHSy once 80 TO 40 years age;
s sood ssspy gooa pS %
future; old old-est ablshed business, refer
eness T%p,s r 5Sx ST rps ls4-z; Star, z a., - 5
tsfiSl -CLEhh Iof caro- HE WORK ana
curate: 5-day week, disqualification in
surance and retirement benefits. Sc
CURIfY SAVINGS Il COMMERCIAL
BANK, oh PUd G SITS. NV %
TYPIST-CLERK. experienced, for parts
dept. of 50-gr -old nationally known auto
motive concern; start S34 per week paid
holidays and vacation; permanent position,
5-day, 40-hour week, Phone Mr.. sFDDEN
at Me ;i6h2 between m. and p,m
TYpiSgTn oniSstTIiEtsoCRapurR 1s 70 u, ,or
long established hrm, genera! once WORK,
hleh school graduate experience not
essential. permanent position with op-
portunity Tor advancement Tor AMBITIOUS
person, pleasant working conditlons Ap-
ply Mrs. c. K. Shelton, CHAS. Ii. SlUlI
IL CO. INC, 1910 New YorK ave NV =
WAITRESS, white over II, Tor night
WORK. Apply - F st, NV. =.
week, good wases. 1900 1lth st. NV.
WOMAN. white. live in; 40 to As Years
old assist with ch!ldyen, no other dut.sa;
local references: good salary. OR. 24l4.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

ladies' clothes. VI. 2907;'
ored; honest. reliable, sober; years ex-
perlence; very best refs. Ii 57SS
CLEANING OF HOMES by the hour or
Job; walls wacheq, floors, windows, wood
COLORED GIRL, neat, desires days work
Evening star., 1947-12-07

,olored, is now avail
years of experience.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

billing with Jean Leopold stokowski.
Sdblon.
W0p, 3:00-Wiih Leopold Stokowsk con
duefing. the New York Philharmonic Symptom,
offers Brahms Second Symphony" three De-
buss noeturnes and the Snfona from Baeh's
lth Stehe Nit Einem Fuss In Grabe."
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Presidents Gestures
Feature of Telecast

battlefield of Gettysburg. Joan
Davis returned to the air last eve
ming at 8 pm. :. The magnificent
New York Philharmonic Orchestra,
directed by Leopold Stokowski, will
present its opening broadcast of the
season this afternoon at o'clock.
The program will present the works
of Bach, Brahms and Debussy.
WOL-MBS: On October %, Arthur
Gaeth will replace Leland Stowe on
the weekly Wednesday evening 7:30
broadcast. -. =. WWDC-FM: A new
show, an all-request program, will
60 on the air tomorrow evening and
every evening thereafter at 9:15.
Title: "One-oh-one club"
WEAM: The Arlington Civic SYM
phony will start regular series of
broadcasts this afternoon at 2 pm.
The first hour-long concert will be
especially for children 5 to Is.
X X X X
WQQW has finally made a clean
break with its original broadcast
policy that brought it Nation wide
prominence. The station will con-
tinue under its present ownership
but with a new set of executives
M. Robert Rogers, the new general
manager, stated "WQQW will pursue
policy which will make it accept
able and valuable to local and ma
tional advertisers whose support
makes radio possible under the
American way of life"
Mr.. Rogers said that WQQW will
adhere to the new NAB code of COM
mercial practices when it is adopted.
(WQQW originally operated under
an extremely strict commercial
policy) The station, according to
the new manager, will continue its
good music programs, its many
educational and public service feat
ures, and expand its program service
to include an even larger segment
of the community among it's listen
erS.
Mr.. Rogers appointed Perry Wald-
ers as commercial sales manager OF
the new operation.
= =
Spot Announcements Wash
ington's Arthur Godfrey has record
ed his version of a tune called TOO
Fat Polka. If Sid Slappey of
WEAM stays on that Brahma bull,
Big Syd," for the expected 10 Sec
onds he will give the $1,000 to the
Community Chest. {. . Bing Crosby
will be the guest of Al Jo!son next
Thursday evening. Recalling last
springs get together this can be one
of the high lights of the coming
radio year. Bill Robbins has
joined the announcing staff of VOL.
:. The finals of the Amateurs of
1947" talent contest will be held to-
day at WWDC from 12::30.1:30 p.m.-
-. "The Grand Ole Opry" Saturday
night hillbilly broadcast will appear
at Constitution Hall on October 81
in, of all things, special concert.
. Marion Sexton's 9-year-old
daughter Jane is now appearing on
her mothers morning program to
report her progress in school. i
WOOK will hold Talent House
additions at its studios on Connecti-
cut avenue this coming Tuesday,
ITO pm. BRYSON RASH.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Another first in the television field
was chalked up last Sunday evening,
when the video cameras moved into
the White House for a direct visual
report of the Presidents message to
the Nation on food conservation. It
was the first time that the people
were able to see as well as hear their
President as he spoke from the Ex-
ecutive Mansion.
Viewers of the telecast reported
later that Mr.. Truman possessed 6
great deal of presence" and mat.
uralness." The President was poised
and at ease during the other speeches
from the oval room and when he
came before the cameras, his short
chopping gesture which he uses on
all occasions was quite effective in
emphasizing the points he wished
stressed.
At one time during the broadcast
the President left the oval room to
go into the adjoining one, where the
television engineers and the moni-
toring equipment was located He
watched the operation for some time
before he returned to his desk before
the microphones and cameras. Pres
idential Secretary Charles Ross re-
ported later that the President was
quite interested in the new medium.
The telecast was a cooperative
effort. of the three operating stations
in Washington. Burke Crotty of
WMAL-TV directed the program
Walter Compton of WTTG was the
announcer. The camera equipment
and technical facilities were pro-
vided by NBCs Washington station
WNBW.
This recognition by the White
House of television as medium
capped the video coverage of the
World Series. The telecaSting of
this great sports show probably did
more for television than any other
single event. The general reaction
OF the public was immense. In New
York it was almost impossible to buy
a small table model set after the
first two games were played. Va
riety magazine says that East Coast
bars and taverns from Schenectady
to washington reported land office
business during the television broad
casts and, in fact, some complained
that they were so crowded that
they could not reach customers on
the fringe of the crowd to serve
them.
With production of sets approach
ing ample volume and more and
more stations getting on the air,
television is beginning to hit it's
promised stride Programs and pro-
gram content are still television's
biggest problem.
x X * X
Program Notes .WNBW will
telecast the local basketball games
of both Georgetown and George
Washington University. 1t is ex-
pected that each team will play
some of its games at the National
Guard Armory. WTOP-CBS:
"CBS Is There" one of the out
standing summer broadcast series,
will return to the air 10:30 pm. on
October 81. The first broadcast will
put the CHS microphones on the
Evening star., 1947-10-12


WhAl, 7:30-"The Wind and the Sci
0beyed Him. the Biblical tale Of miracle.
WhAL, S00-Housewives across the toun
try discuss President Humans plan for fooc
conservation. Citizens Food Committee Chair
man Charles Luckman also speaks
Wc, S:OO-CharIis hecarthys caller i.
Linda DarneII.
WhAL, S:3O-Works played by The Detroit
Symphony include loefflers The Death Of
lintagle and Dittersdorfs Symphony in {
Major"
WRc; s:3o-comsdianne Shirley Bopth visits
Fred Allen.
WMAl, 9:30-Fredric March Is the star Of
the 17th century comedy. "cyrano De Ber-
gerae," with Florence EIdridgs as Roxans.
WC, f0:3o-A guest appearance by Hide.
uarde,
Evening star., 1947-10-12

TELEvIsIoN Advertisement.
VITALITY. l74-180 NC, chonneI 7
1901 As p.m.-Meet Ne Under the Tree
l:45-4:30 p.m.-Redskins vs.. N. Y. Gionts
(pro-f -footboID
4:30-4:45 p.m.-FiIm Fun =
Evening star., 1947-10-12

'NSf W.
ton Sturges' The
Great he6infy" with
Radio Actor Les Da.
mon in the title role.
WINK, 6:39-Ron.
aid CoImM narrates
"Wuthering Heiehts."
WRC, 6:30-Her.
bert Marshall intro.
duees a promising
film starIef, Dorothy
Hart.
WINK. 7:00--Ael
Jambor, Hungarian
pianist, plays Bach 5
"1oeeatd ir D Ma.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Wdilk, WlhlSlef pteh'
ipotentiary Of Leba.
non.
WRc, 1:30 -
What Are the Steps
10 World Govern.
ment!' Speakers are
Professors Louis Got.
tsehalk and 6. A.
Borgese and Henry
osborne, British Mp.
VOL, t:30-Film
Comedian Guy Kibbee
ADDITIONS a new pro.
gram.
,WRc, 7:00-Rob-
ert Merrill shares
hillinn with Ie,n
Evening star., 1947-10-12
FEATURES On THE AIR TO-DAY

W10P, 1O:30-ArisfofIes "NeiaphWits' Dis
tussed.
WT0P, FOO" Should Palestine Be Par.
titoned?' considered by James 6. Mcdonald,
Foreign Policy Association; and Dr.. Charles
Evening star., 1947-10-12

WRc, 4:00-James Stewart visits the Quiz
Kids.
WT0P. 5:00-Songs from the new Broadway
production. Music in the Air. presented. .
UDr Snn Dr.r
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24
Gage Season Opens in Community Nov. n
Girls JambOree
Will PreCede
Halloween Hop

A girls basketball jaFnbOree.
starting at ] pm, will precede
the NiSei Veterans Committee
basketball leagues Halloween
Dance" on Friday. Oct. 81. in the
Il u d d hist auditorium. il was
learned today The shindig will
be in full swing at $3.50 pm. and
end at IL midnight.
Tickets which will cover the
cost Of both the jamboree and the
dance may be purchased from any
NVC league mempbers or ut the
auditorium. The cost will be
fifty cents for everyone.
Funds raised at the dance will
be used TO help the NVC cage
circuits.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24

Help meet the weli1re needs Of
your fellow citizens. Give gen.
erously to the Community Chest,
in support of 81 local Red Feather
services.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24

Troy flash, and Manabu Fujino, elongated South
End Merchant star. Tokuda s, we believe, have
too much class and polish for the other quin-
tets. Their main opposition, if any, will come
from the South End Merchant A and squads.
Glass B teams usually the most unpre
dictable things. Any one of the six seven or
eight quintets are likely to end number one in
the upper division. It's crazy notion but Lo-
tus Mercury is choice. International and
Lotus Lancers, both consisting of TALL rangy and
g rugged lads, are dangerous threats for their
height should serve them well under the baskets
where the points made.
After watching High Schools Iwasaki
sister gallop to victory in the NVC preseason
exhibition tilt several weeks ago, we're INCLINED
to stick with them all the way. Last seasons
champs, the High School-ers need no introduce
ton. WWG's at this writing, may fool us.
Perhaps, like our weather, we're all wet;
we hope not.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24

International Realty stayed ahead
in the City Merchants League BY
trouncing the NV. Times Rockies
81, last night Thursday in MAR
Bowl. Brownie" Nomura was II
the Rockies hair all night, blast.
ing the pins for 1853, 176. and fl
nally a 200 for a good 544 series
Only Ats Yamaguchi's left-handec
500 series kept the Rockies from
dropping all four of their games.
Even-steven bowling, upped only
by DR.. Frank Kanemori's 513, pro.
vided Kashiwagi's Hubs the neces.
sary blows to down 7th Ave. Service
four straight Shobo Ideta anc
Fred Hirai of the losers threw ATS
and sos series.
Main st. Service tripped Tad's
Gardening, 81, due mainly tc
Frank Tsuji's ACT which came
mighty handy in the total series
count Shig Sumioka of Tad's
bowled his usually consistent game
hitting 476.
Tuck Tada fully insured Kari
komi's Insurance a 81 win ovei
Jackson Grocery by seeking the
nights high game of 2l2 and high
series of 500. The grocery's tor
man was Biff Ihashi who had q
500
Nisei Rec went on a rampage
wrecking Main Drug, 40. Suec
Noritake of the Rec's fired 1877
188-187 for an okay 542 series. TAX
Shimizu stood out for the druggists
with his 488.
The results follow:
INTERNATIONAL go -Tsuchi,
kawa 489, Yokoyama AIS, F. Taxa.
ga 470, Nomura 544, Mfhara 438
NV. TIMES O-Nakagawa 400
Yamaguchi 500, Socjima 450, Saik
407, Fukci 412.
KASHIWAGI'S (4-Hirabayash
459, H. Nakashima AIS, Nishitan
424, H. Takagi 434, Kanemori 513
7TH AVE. SERVICE (O-Mizuk
430, K. Tamura 410, Shiota 356
Ideta ATS, Hirai 506
MAIN ST. SERVICE 80 =
Tsuji ACT, Osawa 1852, o. Hirata 433
H. Hirata 438, Hamasaki 462
TAD'S ON. Shibuya 381, Aok
404, Katayama 381. Mizuhata 425
Sumioka 476.
NISEI REC (4)-Okubo 476, A
Higashi 444, T. Uno 1856, Noritakt
$40, ]. Tamura 447; MAIN DRUG
(O-Tsuboi 416, Shimizu 488, T
Higashi AIT, Sameshima 423, Suya.
ma 451.
KARIKOMI'S 81. Nakashims
448, Yasunobu 439, Ikeda 435, Hi
daka 462, Tada 592; JACKSON
GROCERY % = Fujimoto 443
Maekawa 401, Furukawa 314, Maya.
natsu 429, Ihashi 500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24
Little Change
Noted in SNGBO
Big Ten List

Except for the addition of she
Lew of Franks Jewclry and the
dropping out Of Peggy okada of
China Import q Export. the big
Ten" list in the SNGBO Seattle
Nisei Girls Bowling Organization)
merely had slight shuffling of
places after last night Thursday
matches in Main Bowl Jean Terao
of Franks Jewelry was still on top
with a 164 average, followed closely
by teammates 70 Kitayama In
second and Rose Young tied with
Jean Numoto of China Import in
third.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24
TOKUDA DRUG.
H. 5. SEXTET
DEFEND TITLES

Everything is just about set for
the beginning of the Nisei Veterans
Committees three basketball lea
CUES in Seattle
Defending championship teams
win be Tokuda Drug in Glass A
and High School i'll Girls. both OF
which are expected to repeat their
titular feats this season. Mercury,
which played last season as Main
Bowl" breezed home with the Glass
B diadem has been graduated into
the Glass A ranks. throwing the
Glass B title fight into n wide, open
brawl.
The season win be officially in
augurated on Friday, Nov. IA. an
nounced league director Su Kashi-
wagi. Each league will schedule
two rounds. and the top two teams
in each round will compete in the
playoff championships.
Teams signed up are as follows:
CLASS A
Tokuda Drug (champions). South
End Merchants A end B teams,
Chinese. Mercury. Greenhouse,
Question Marks, Main Drug and
Tacoma.
CLASS b
Lotus Lancers. Lotus Mercury,
Comets, Monarchs, S sou { h End
"Res'. International, Chinese and
Tacoma.
High School (champions), Anna
Rays, Seattle Chicks, WWG's, Lo-
tus Girls. Lotus Starlets. Tacoma
YBA, Chinese Girls, U. of w. CO.
eds .-
Every team must hand in its EN-
try fee by Oct. 81, and its complete
players list by Dec, /. The entry
fee is twenty-five dollars in Glass
A, and fifteen dollars in Glass b
and Girls.
All games will be played in either
Buddhist auditorium or st. Peters
gym. and they will be on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday and two Sum-
days each month, Kashiwagi said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24
CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Results in Brief
International Realty 3, NV. Times
Kashiwagi's 4, 7th Ave. Service
Main st. Service 8, Tad's Garden
ing
Nisei Recreation 4, Main Drug
Karikomi Insurance 8, Jackson
Grocery l
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24

-Four new season high marks were
established i'm Nisei Commercial
League matches played last Tues
day night in Main Bowl
Kashiwagi's Tailors, league lead
ers, humbled Shanty Inn, 40. by
including a record 973 game in the
third and a humping 2,752 series.
Tommy Nambe inserted 207
and a 205 in rousing 594 series
for the winners. The victors' other
"500-plus" keglers were Roy Full
wara, SOL, Manabu Fujino, SIS, and
Hero Nishimoto, 544 Grant Beppu,
the other members of the victorious
squad, missed 800" by two pins.
TAX Shibuya was the only Shan
ty inner who was in the battle
against the Tailors. Shibuya. who
says the short three t cps are
enough to give him control, punish
ed the pins for season high 602
series. His efforts showed a 20e
and 229.
The whitewash sent Kashiwagi's
four games ahead of Paramount
Cafe and Tad Cafe which are
tied for second place. Shanty Inn
slipped to fourth.
Puget Sound Vegetable Growers
Association hailed down Oriental
Cab, 81, thanks to Morrie Yama-
6uchi and Willie Maebori. Yama-
guchi's 259 in a ST. skyrocketed as
the seasons high game. Ed Yaplee,
Cliff Coon and Jack Pang were the
cabbies' Big Berthas.
Ted Sakura, Bill Ihashi and Yu-
kio Kuniyuki boosted Tad Cafe
into second spot in the league
standings. Tads decisioned SaKa-
hara Insurance, 81. Rick Tanagi
Tor Sakahara hit a steady e2-182-
1872 for 566 series.
In one of his first appearances
IS member of the 18th Ave. Ser
vice team, TAX Nagasawa fired a
sharp 542 series. Nagasawa,s games
were 203, las and 1874, but they
were not potent enough to stave
off Paramount Cafe which tri-
ur1phed 40 Except for Bill Ia
naka's 231 in the final game, Pa
ramount Cafe displayed nothing
spectacular
The results follow:
KASHIWAGI'S az = Flu iiwara
SOL, Namba 594, Nishimoto 544. q.
Beppu 478, Fujino 555; SHANTY
INN (0-Urakawa SIG. Kimura
53l, M. Beppu 448, Takahashi 429
T. Shibuya 602.
PUGET SOUND VEGETABLE
GROWERS ASSOCIATION go -
E. Kiyohara 492, Fujita All, Ota
474, Yamaguchi ST.. Maebori SOL;
ORIENTAL CAB Cd - Lew 456,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24
FOUR RECORDS
SET in N. c. L.
TENPIN GAMES

Results in Brief
Kashiwagi's 4. Shanty Inn
PSV.GA. 3. Oriental Cab
Paramount Cafe 4, 18th Ave. Ser
vice 0
Tad's Cafe 3, Sakahara Insurance l
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24

Chinn Alb. Yaplee 553, Pang 507,
Coon SIT.
PARAMOUNT CAFE (4-P Tsu-
il SOL. Asaba sos, Kuranishi SOC
Tanaka 536. Militia 436: 18TH AVE
SERVICE (0) - Takayoshi 467,
Nagasawa $40, Sanico 469, M. Koga
456, j. Koga 473
TAD'S CAFE (3)-Ihashi 500,
Kuniyuki 513, Sumioka AGO, Sakura
543, Hirai 444; SAKAHARA IN
SURANCE UOyama All, Rick Ia
nagi 566, Furuta Alb. Okada 437. SUI
yama ass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24
Lists High Marks
In mel Here

Season high records in the Nisei
Commercial league in Main Bowl
at the end of the first round were
released today by Bill Ihashi, league
secretary as follows:
INDIVIDUAL GAME - Morrie
Yamaguchi 259, jack Pang 249.
INDIVIDUAL SERIES-Tak Shi-
buya 602. Jack Pang 500.
TEAM GAME-Kashiwagis 973
Sakahara Insurance 968.
TEAM SERIES Kashiwagi's 2752,
Paramount Cafe 2706.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24
international Realty Stays Ahead
In CML, Dumps N. W. Times, 81;
TOkuda'S Humble Mobile in SNGBO Tilt
sNGBO STANDINGS

Results in Brief
Tokuda Drug 8. Mobile Service
Franks Jewelry 3. Hab's
Takano Studio 3, Martha's Beauty
Shop
China Import & Export 3. T'oda's
Optometrists
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24

L Aobo 1
] Tokuda Drug maintained its six
| game lead for the leadership of
SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls Bowl
ing Organization last n g h t
Thursday in Main Bowl by de-
cisioning Mobile Service, 81.
Rolling a neat 156, 181 and 143
for 480 series, TAX Yokoyama was
the chief factor in the Tokuda tri-
umph.
Franks Jewelry moved into third
by taking three out of four from
/ Habs Sporting Goods. Hard-toss-
ing Sue Lew and steady Jeen Terao.
hitting 482 and ATT respectively,
constructed deserving victory for
the jewellers.
Aiko Kawaguchi raped out a
1874 and 181 in q ATT series to
, start Takano Studio rolling over
Martha's Beauty Shop, 81. The
photogenic high score for Takano's.
however was crashed by Kiki va
mamoto, anchor woman. Martha s
best and only bet was Miye Ishi-
kawa whose 486 effort was the
nights high series.
China Import was SALTY" but
Toda's Optometrists were "saltier''
The importers salvaged three games
in four tries on the strength of
Virgie Hirai's 438. Mitzi Sanico,
one of the big Ten" girls, was
tops for Toda's with 424.
The results follow:
TOKUDA'S t3-Fufuta 430. Hi
dah 399, Hirabayashi 1868, Imaya-
nagita 429, Yokoyama 480; MO-
BILE SERVICE Cd = Miyamoto
376, NJ Higashi 379. Iga 295, P.
Tanaka 1868, Maruhashi 374.
FRANKS JEwELRX oeS)-Kita-
yama 413. Lew 432. Sakanashi 337
Young 432, Terao ATT; HAB'S d.
N. Chinn 439, r. Chinn 379, Hide
shima 327. Wong 1888, Sims 435.
TAKANO STUDIO Ottawa
guchi ATT, Shimizu 421, Konishi
345, D. Kodama 414, Yamamoto
480; MATTHIAS O-Mikie Maya
sawa 1877, Oki 1856, F. Ishikawa
422, M. Ishikawa 1876, Mary Maya
| sawa 1855.
CHINA IMPORT (3)-Hirai 433.
K. Tanaka 378, Hamano 3s9, Beppu
400, Numoto AIT; TODA'S OF
Suzuki 407, Yasutake 36l, Kagaya-
ma 256. M. Kodama 38l, Sanico
424.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24

The Community Chest campaign
this fall has as its gonl. $1,587, 744.
This money will be devoted to
maintaining Seattle and K ng
County health and welfare services
throughout l948 EVERYBODY bene-
fits-Evcrbody gives.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24

October is Red Feather month.
A contribution now to your Com
munity Chest will guarantee twelve
months of continuous services by
the 81 local Red Feather welfare
and health services which safeguard
the health, welfare and security IF
the community.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24
The
Sporting Thing
Tokuda's Lotus Mercury and High School.
by bf

Tokuda's Lotus Mercury and High School. j..
It's safe to say that the local basketball sea-
son is near you''.
And it's also safe to say that the pennant
races in the three Nisei Veterans Committee
sponsored leagues-A, b and Girls-wil be
crowd pleasers.
But, we fear, it's not so safe to say that To-
kuda Drug in Glass A, Lotus Mercury in Class
B, and High School tentative name) in Girls
will finish the season as champions in their res
pective loops.
Tokuda Drug is natural selection be-
cause its men, conquerors of All Nisei foes in
this area, have added Isao Nishimura, Lotus
Editors wel-fomded; the Chinese
community each in Class A,
and leagues-aer this piece. They have
garbed up Tokuda Drug in
A. Mercury n Girls Chinese rate
second in A and B, third in Ghis)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-24

Keep the health and welfare
services Of the Community Chest
operating next year by giving now
to the Chest volunteer solicitor in
your ncighborhood, plant or office.
Evening star., 1947-05-25


WRc, t0:30-Beginnlng q series Of radio
concerts by the First Piano Quartet.
W10P. f0:30-fiIm Star Jean Arthur tells
why she returned 10 college last fall.
W0P, ff:15-Senaior Robert Taft speaks
on Reduction Of Taxes Now"