davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29

Takahashi, Tsuji of City Produce
Qualify for Big so Tournament

Nob Takahashi Pruncy Tsui. both Of City Produce,
the only Nse qualify Big
acy bowling championships scheduled be held sometime
in June in Ideal and Seattle Recreatonal alleys
In the runoff Friday winning places
for the big So Betting. Tamayo John
Gafney Tamayo according To Shewo the best ORR
entail player hereabous Gaffney keglcr
in the University league.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
Girl BOWlerS
Ready to Roll

Schedule for the Nisei Girls Bowl
irg Leagues opening matches which
will start at 7;30 p. IN. Thursday
was announced today by Morrie
"Grins" Yamaguchi, league CO.
chairman, as follows:
Bowlerettes VS.. Anna Kay's.
Crown Furniture VS.. Lucky Strik-
ers.
Alley Kittens VS.. Mobile Service.
Haba Dutchesses VS.. Pin Topplers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
FOOD CENTER
BOWS, 3 TO |,
TOAZUMANO'S
OREGON NISEI
ROWLING STANDINGS
LAST FRIDAYS RESULTS

LAST FKIDN1S KENVIIN
Kern Park Floral 3, Plummer
Drugs /, Hood River 4, Russelville
0; j. K. Kida Appliance 3 Gresh-
am /; Azumano Insurance ). Lom-
bard Food Center /.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29

Records which still stand in the
league are: high individual game
Min Okazaki of Lombard Food
Center, 232; high individual game
series-George Sono of Kern Park
Floral, $50; HIGH team-Azumano
Insurance, 391: high team series
Azumano Insurance, PATS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
Lotus Players
To Meet

All Lotus members. including
former Ashura and Lancer players,
who are interested in joining a
Lotus baseball team which will be
entered in the Northwest Times
Baseball League are urged to attend
a meeting scheduled for 7:30 pm.
this Friday in the Euddh:st church.
A child can ask a thousand ques-
lions that the wisest man cannot
ansWer-J. Abbott.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
The
Sporting Thing
by bf

April showers bring May flowers.
In this budding instance, the flower for the
community will be the revival of baseball
league which will be sponsored by The North
west Times.
The response to date is terrific, and League
Director Frank Yama is pointing towards a sue
cessful season.
Six teams arc entered in the circuit, and
one of them, we are happy to note, will be the
Chinese lads.
The Chinese lads may be outclassed by the
Nisei horsehidcrs but then again they may sur
prise the local Youngsters. We be sure of
this, anyway: they'll be pitching and hitting and
fielding just like the other boys.
Look for fairly fast composition, fellows.
And good luck to all!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
Two with 10
Lead Big To-

PORTLAND, Greg, April %
Nobi Furukawa is tied with Y. ST.
gahiro as leaders of the Oregon
Nisei Bowling Leagues Big Ten
it was disclosed today.
Tho "pio Ton" fOIIo,,,s.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20

Confederate Battle Flag was carried
to the stage amid storm of applause
and the strains of Dixie by the band
violins, piano, harp, kettle drum-the
audience rising as one and standing
at attention. So gracefully did the
girls move that one lady, in the aud
fence maintained that the Queen GER
tainly and the others probably, were
on roller skates led by the escorts
whose hands they held. But she had
to admit error when the Ermined
richly clad Queen, and richly clad
Maids walked gracefully up the fill
ght of steps to the porch, There they
formed a Court and watched the
Ballet in the Queens honor. Sixteen
young girls in shimmering tight bo-
dices, shining, billowing skirts, rose
decorated, bit of lace in the hair,
danced onto the floor executing
graceful, intricate ballet in perfect
unison with duet and trio interludes
all in perfect rhythm.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20
Letter To Editor
Miss Hazel Brannon,
Dear Miss Brannon;

l have seen some references in
the papers TO your editorials, and
have intended for some time to
write you.
I am enclosing herewith $1.00 in
currency which / wish to apply on a
subscription to your paper, as far as
it will go.
note the fight you are making
on lawlessness, and especially CO.
mmend you for speaking out in
meeting" against the sheriff and
other officials who have been elect
ed on promise of doing their duty,
and who have taken a solemn oath
in the name of Almighty God to en-
force the law against liquor sellers
and gamblers, with other violaters
of law, and who have, after being
elected, closed their eyes tight and
pretended not to see anything, and
when pinned down say, "It is just
like the people want it" which does
not have a semblance of truth in it.
How many sheriffs in Mississippi,
not to say deputies, constables, JUS
tees of the peace, and City Mayors,
are drawing regular payoffs from
law violators for the officers not to
bother them, God only knows. Am
sure I know some of them.
This state of affairs has gone on
in Mississippi for years. When will
the people raise up and demand
some reasonable action from their
(supposed) servants?
Then behold our legislature. How
many big lawyers serving in its two
branches do you suppose are draw
ing a fat fee from the millions OF
dollars appropriated by the distillers
and brewers to be used in any elect
ion or elsewhere that it can be used
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20
10 further their interests?

to further their interests?
don't believe in bringing religion
or any church into politics, but l do
think it is good when preachers
speak out against liquor, the great
est enemy of the human race, and
commend the President of the Bap-
tist State Convention for making
ringing appeal at the opening of the
last State Convention of his denom-
nation that prohibitionists, Christ
ian people, elect representatives
who are prohibitionists, and who
will speak and vote their convictions.
You editors can do more than
anyone else to bring this about. If
you have ahy papers of past date
with some of your editorials along
the line am talking about, would
like to have them. Of course, / am
like the rest of the weak kneed
citizens, I do not want my name
printed in this controversy; l am
not seeking any notariety, but l do
speak my mind quite more often
than is polite. / am for you and all
other editors who will speak their
convictions about these matters.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) M. d. N.
Editors Note:
This letter was signed but name
withheld in compliance with writ
ers request.
This paper does not publish an
onymous letters. We always with
hold the name Of the reader or SUBJ
scriber when requested to do so.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20
CURRENT COMMENT
By Henry willis

Con Be Done, if you are young
and vigorous land good looking), and
it was-recently. A party of young
folk left in the early morning hours,
drove to Natchez, saw round dozen
of the fine old Natchez mansions
with their interesting histories and
furnishings and drove home that
night. Just little under $50 miles
of paved road with varied country
scenery. What you see in Natchez
is well worth the trip-and the $500.
The River Borders the Hills just
there and the hills overlook the low
delta country on the west side of the
river. The Hills, therefore, were
chosen by the early settlers for their
homes while their plantations were
across the mighty Mississippi where,
first from Indigo later from cotton,
the planters drew the profits that
enabled them to maintain the sup
erb homes and brilliant social life
of the century before the Civil
War. Thus they lived above the fogs
and dampness Of the low country
while giving the daily care their
plantations required.
Southern Colonial Architecture
probably shows more of its best
types in and about Natchez than in
any similar area in the good old
u. S. A. Great rooms with high cell
ings, windows wide and tall, open
ing to the loor-enormous fire places
for wood logs-they have been made
smaller and had CRATES installed for
coal in many cases of late years,
some have natural gas. There are
beautiful marble mantles, elaborate
ly carved, that were brought from
Italy. There the beautiful bronze
and crystal chandeliers that once
held myriad candles. The candles
were cast of tallow or wax on the
spot, the moulds are there for you
to see how they looked.
Beautiful Curved Stoirwuys. some
of these surprising stairways rise
from the floor and curve, or wind,
to the next floor with no visible
means of support between. Curved
stairs are a pleasing feature of that
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Dorothy Parish spent the
week with the home folks in Walden.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Scott, attended
a permanent wave demonstration at
the Heidelberg Hotel Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20
PUT YOUR FUTURE
ON RADAR.T LEWISTON

MIGHTY new eionts Of the dir rocine
through space at 764 miles on hour +.
traced and controlled by Radar-TeIevision
You on the ground controlling the flight
Of these pIones Of tomorrow. Rodor-Television
is one of the new technical developments of
the Army tested, proved, in operation TO-DAY.
Other newly developed fields Of science blend
foscinoting, exciting eoreer-futures for men
of the New Army. There's jet propulsion,
rodor to the moon, the new Flying Wing
bomber. The Army will train you for future
in the world Of tomorrow. Be ahead! Enlist
todoy at your nearest Army Recruiting Office.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20

very pleasing before-the-war ar
chitecture.
In oil the Gardens, each house has
one, the very handsome Camelia-
Japonicas-red, pink, few white
were in full bloom, the ground I'M
der Uttered with the still handsome,
fallen flowers. The Camellia is at its
best thereabout. Their Azaleas were
not quite in bloom yet.
One MoY. If He Wants, get a look
at sordid, notorious ''Natchez Under
the Hill", old resort of river cut
throat, or look down on the Pirates
Cove whence the river pirates issued
to prey on the flat boatmen or
climbed the hill to waylay the
money laden, north bound travellers
along the Natchez Trace.
The Climax of the Pilgrimage
comes in the Confederate Tableaux
at the Auditorium. Against back
ground of the old Southern family
home life the lovely women and girls
and handsome men, by no means
forgetting the self possessed little
tots, of the Garden Clubs, present a
dozen scenes in and about the old
home to give the best available idea
as to how those leisurely people
lived and acted and thought in that
vanished era. There is the "Christ-
mas party" the Coming Out party
of the daughter of the house at
sweet sixteen.
A dance, the Polka with
smoothly graceful rhythm and plenty
of day light between the couples
Said one young and discon-
tented voice in the seats;- IF we had
to dance like that l couldn't keep
awake, dreaming, no doubt, of the
thrilling time when her swain, to
the squawks Sax, seized her
wrist, snatched her to him, bestowed
a bear hug, flung her off and started
over again. And there were Waltzes
too, to Strauss music, the girls IN
billowing hoop skirts, with grace
and dignity and poetic motion, their
partners handling them with re-
spectful grace befitting the period-of
long coats and tight trousers and
sideburns and worship of the female.
The last Tableau was Confederate
Ball and Royal Ballet The beautiful
girls in hoop skirts and their escorts
in gray Confederate uniforms. The
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20

very pleasing before-the-war ar
chitecture.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20

have seen some references
the papers TO your editorials, an
have intended for some time I
write you.
The Skyland post., 1947-01-09
Five ROtaria,ns
To Be Initiated
Special Program Planned;
Grant Bauguess Was
Speaker, Last Week
PAGE EIGHT {,

Several new members will be
initiated at tonight's meeting of
the Jeffersons Rotary club when
A. B. Hurt will be in charge. A
program, centered around the
initiation has been planned, it
was pointed out, and all Rotarians
are urged to be present.
At the meeting last week, Grant
Bauguess, we'll known Ashe at
torney, who only recently receiv-
ed his discharge from the U. S.
Army, spoke to the club on his
work and travels in Japan where
he served for sometime. Mr.
Bauguess also showed interesting
slides in regard to his work and
assignments in the Pacific theatre
Mr.. Bauguess was presented to
the group by LIP. Coward, who
was in charge ofsthe program.
The Skyland post., 1947-01-09

Winter is an ideal time to check
over farm machinery that must
be in shape before. spring.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-05
Scots Plan Exhibit Of Produce in U. s.

EDINBURGH, iP) - The Scot tish council of development and industry is preparing to hold an exhibition of Scottish goods in the United States.
 Thomas Johnston, chairman O. the Scottish tourist board, who was asked to investigate the pos abilities of staging such an eXhi- bition during his visit to the U. s has reported that the British am bassador, Lord Inverchapel, and representatives of many of the Scottish associations in the United States were "all very friendly towards the idea"
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-05
Friday. December 5. ls47

After a short vacation, intrlmu- ral basketball begins again. We'd nesday the eighth grade play the ninth, and Thursday the seventh play the ninth. One of our eighth graders, Clarence Willoy1, has been promoted to the varsity Uas- ketball team.
 The seventh and eighth grade pupils, who will be singing in the Christmas play, are practicing ev- cry afternoon with Mrs. Dunbar. HIGH SCHOOL
 The students who made the honor roll during the last six weeks are: Harold Bell, Ralph Bingham, Bertha BjornStad, Mar garet Bjornstad, June Dunbar, Juanita Fagerstrom, Olga Hay, Glenn Mazen, Arthur McLain, Lo- retta Snyder, Frank Whaley. Students who had perfect at tendance are: John Bell, Margaret | BjOrnStad, George Bourbon. Jack i DoWd, Marilyn DOWd, June Dun bar, Juanita Fagerstrom, Olga Hay, Corinne Snyder, Loretta Shy , der, Ellen Waldhelm.
 A dental clinic was held at the school last Monday.
 All of the students enjoyed the slides shown by MT. Hartford dur ing our Thanksgiving program. The slides were mainly of Ethiopa but reviewed for us some of the ancient history of Egypt.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-05

mobilized bureaucracy. Realizing the resistance to reductions of ex- penditures, we should be happy that we have a Congress that stands for economy.
 Hateful problems will face this same Congress in its special ses- sion to follow. Our sincere com mendation should go to legislators for their efforts, and for their sin cere public service. Their thank less but necessary persistence will remain necessary as long as we wish to maintain this Republic.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-05

management. relations, portal-to- portal pay, excise and social Se- 'curity taxes, National Science Foundation, continuation of the REC. and the C.C.C., crop insur- ance, continuation of certain suo- sidies, Army-Navy unification, cashing of terminal leave bonds, executive reorganization, continu- ation of first class postal rates, rent control, and termination of existing credit regulations.
 This Congress was also econo- my-minded. II should be credited with saving between two and three billion dollars for taxpayers. This Congress actually did more to economize by cutting down feder- al expenditures than has any Con- gress in at least IS years. There was stubborn resistance to every attempt to economize. This time, one of the most active and persist ent Hobbies was the full-grOWn bureaucracy of the federal gov 'ernment.
 "A Thankless Task
 Considering the fact that the American people already spend more for government-local, state, and mathematician they spend for food, We should be grateful to an economy-minded Congress. For Congress saved money for taxpay- 'ers, despite widespread "scare" tactics of a powerful and we'll
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-05
FEDERATED CHURCH COMMU. NIFTY DINNER TUESDAY

Another of those increasingly popular Federated Church suppers is planned for next Tuesday eve ming at six-thirty in the social rooms of the church. The commit tee ;a charge he hc-~ c--v con tacting interested families and friends of the church.
 In charge are Mrs. Robert Bald win, Mrs. John FultS, Mrs. Robert Long, Mrs Lucia Grant, Mrs. "nr.st.a Wrldhclm.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-05
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

S'Start a good week in a good Way-come to church." 10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School ClasSas. ll:00 am. Morning Message. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and spe-
 cial music.
 500 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-05
SCHOOL NOTES
SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES

Our room had some chalk drawing of turkeys, Pilgrims, and pumpkins on the board for Thanksgiving. We also have some co O red crayon drawings for Thanksgiving.
 We are busy practicing Christ mas songs for the community pro- gram to be held Dec. 18th.
 We had written book reports Wednesday. We also had to tell something about the story. SEVENTH. EIGHTH GRADES
 The eighth grade received an interesting letter from an eighth grade class in Forest Park, Illin- ois. This past week we have writ ten a reply answering their nL- merous questions and describing Nome and its surroundings, the weather, and school day.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-05
CHURCHES
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Mass-8:00 and 1000 am Weekday MasS-7:00 am.
 At Base-Sundays at 4:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-05
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION Pastor H. R. Amundsen

Sunday:
 11:O0 am. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Evening Service.
 8:45 pm. Young Peoples Sing. Wednesday 3:3O pm. Chil- dren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-05
FEDERATED CHURCH Murlin w. Day. Minister

Sunday
 10 a.m.-Church School. II a.m.-Morning Worship. 7:45 P.M.-FelloWship Hour.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-05
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelization Society Geo. H. Loveless. Pastor

Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuasday: 7:30 pm. Prayer and Testimony
 Meeting. Thursday:
 3:30 pm. "Vit-Em-In Childrens'
 Bible Class" Friday:
 7:30 pm. "Know Your Bible
 Class" Using large dispensa- tional wall chart. Gods Plan
 of the Ages" You are invited-Everyone is welcome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
HOspITAL NOTES

Discharged from St. Ann's Hospi- tai yesterday after receiving med ical attention were Carroll Wall and John A. Tollborn.
 No one entered St. Ann's yester- day.
 Irene Lekanoff of Juneau was admitted to the Government Hospi- tai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
BYRNES ASKS RUSS RETURN
 pRIS0N
POtsddm Agreement Vio- Idted by Soviefs Who
 Hold 828, ,000 Japs

WINSTON-SALEM, N C., Nov. 6-tR-Former Secretary of State James F. Byrnes called On the United States to demand the im- mediate return of an estimated 822,C9G Japanese prisoners which he said Russia is holding in viola tion of the Potsdam agreement.
 Tn an address last night before the House of Bishops of the Pro- testant Episcopal Church, Byrnes also was strongly critical of the time France Belgium and Britain are taking in repatriating prisoners held. by them.
 Our good faith is involved" he asserted, because we took the ini- tiative in the Potsdam declaration that promised Japanese troops a safe return home to encourage them to surrender.
 Russia, he said, is bound by the pledge, but the Soviet government nevertheless has taken hundreds of thousands of prisoners into Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
ALTERATION
 0RDEREDBY
 D(.6 BY CAB

WASHINGTON, Nov 6,-lR- The Civil Aeronautics Administra- tion has ordered certain alterations made immediately in all Douglas pcs planes, the type of aircraft that caught fire and crashed re- cently in Utah, killing 52 persons aboard.
 The alterations, which must be made by pm. EST tomorrow, con- sists of the removal of fibre glass insulation from the bottom of the baggage compartments.
 The CAA also ordered a general inspection of equipment on the planes and said the check must be completed by Dec. l.
 Charles Dycer, director of CAA's aircraft and components service, said that removal of the insulation, which itself is fireproof, is intend ed to prevent it from acting as a wick in event of an oil or fuel leak which would permit inflammable fluids to gather in the baggage compartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
ENJOYABLE STORY COMING TO SCREEN
 AT 20TH CENTURY

The 2Oth Century theatre bill opening tonight will be a spec ial engagement of Warner Bros. Tt All Came True" based on the Louis Brom1ield story and star ring Humphrey Bogart and Ann Sheridan.
 Playing one of the most delight full characters ever created, Ann is at once told and beautiful, hot-tempered and honest. She is sentimental but is the last per son in the world to admit it. She sings, does the rhumba, and hangs one on the jaw of would-be talent scout, all with equal proficiency,
 With the quaintness, charm and dramatic suspense of the Brom- field story, Tt All Came True tells the story of a group of peo- pie who live in a New York board- ing house run by two sentimental old women, using it as refuge where they can fight off the reality of the present and dwell in the fond msmories cf the past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
'GYp5Y WILDCAT I5 FEATURED BILL AI
 CAPITOL THEATRE

The Gypsy Wildcat which is an exciting production, closes the run at the Capitol tonight. The special feature is also good, Cam pus Boom one of the This Is America" Seriss.
 Campus Boom" presents the drama, the problems, and the meaning of today's march to high Ter learning. Directed and photo graphed by two veterans of World War II, it is a documented and authentic report of new and thrilling experiment in American life.
 For the weekend bill starting Friday, Manager Homer Garvin will again have a double feature bill Romance Rides the Range" good western, is one Of the fea- lures and The Unknown mys- tery drama is the other bill on the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
RUSSIANS ARREST
 TWO REPORTERS
 ON BERLIN STORY

BERLIN, Nov. 6.-tR- A tele- phone message from German translator for the U. s. Army newspaper Stars and Stripes said today Joseph Fleming, Berlin cor respondent of that newspaper, and Henry Burroughs, Associated Press photographer, had been ar rested in the Soviet sector of this city.
 Fleming and Burroughs had gone to the Soviet sector to. obtain feature story on the Russian tarter center.
 A U. s. liaison officer was as- signed by the Provost Marshal's office to investigate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06

Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
SUES FOR DIVORCE

David Perrin, Jr has filed suit for divorce in U s. District Court here against Alice Perrin charging incompatihility. They were married Oct. IS, 1946 and separated Nov l8, l946 and have no children. No property is involved in the suit which was filed by attorney M E. Monagle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
WITH ARC

William Read, Jr., of the Ameri- can Red Cross, is here from Se- attle. He is staying at the Gastin- eau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

MT. and Mrs. Frank Metcalf cele- brated Mrs. Metcalf'S birthday Tuesday evening with a dinner at the Salmon Creek Country Club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
SPOKANE GUESTS

MT. and Mrs. ]. Sartori of Spo- kane are staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06

The United States has a forest area of 630 million acres.