davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Who's ob Queen the M Mother? Who's tobe Queen heMW2

keeping some of the old also" which
brought from Senator Vandenberg
That's it: Something old, something
new, something borrowed, something
blue. And I'm all of them!"
Vandenberg Sings.
He won a cheer from the chorus
and as the orchestra played "Song
of Songs" Vandenberg sang:
"Oh, G. 0. P.
Strong in memory
Let's sing a melody of future, too.
Don't live in the past,
It can't always last,
Forward march till we find some
thing new"
The Democrats got their turn ir
the Sullivan's Rainbow skit, which
assembled characters representing
Gael Sullivan, Democratic executive
head; Clark Clifford, sounsel to the
Observation-Disclosures as "the White
House Edgar Bergen; George Gal
lup, the pollster; Jim Farley, former
national Democratic boss; Robert E
Hannegan, Democratic nationa
chairman; Attorney General Clark
Secretary Schwellenbach and Secre.
tary Snyder-the latter the only
member of the cabinet not running
for Vice President: He can't-he:
from Missouri"
Astronomer Gallup's first scanning
of the political skies with his tele.
scope caused him to remark to the
throngs assembled on the scene il
front of the White House: "Hmmm
Well, well, Mr.. Truman's going te
like this. There's good news tonight
Harry and humidity both up so pei
cent. Taurus is in the ascendant
Bull that is"
,"Stripes Across Back"
Sullivan, congratulated upon the
apparent rainbow round his should
er, added less enthusiastically, that
he also had two stripes across my
back-from the President"
Looking him over, Farley sang, tc
the tune of Rainbow Round My
Shoulder: -.-s..
There's a rainbow round his
shoulder
And a milstone round his neck,
Though with all his might
He strives for right
He's wrong, by heck!"
The handsome Clifford delivered q
message to Sullivan from the White
House: President Truman wants to
see you again-in the woodshed.
This aroused Sullivan's nostalgia for
the comfortable Democratic politics
of Chicago, and to wyoming he
sang these verses:
"Oh, give me back that city where
the citizens are tame,
Where the voting's automatic
and the counting is the same.
Where our boys tally double for
all Democratic hopes,
But just give large round zeros
to Republicans-the dopes.
Democratic attention was brought
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Miss Torrop to Address
PructicuI Nursing Group

Miss Hilda NJ. Torrop. executive
secretary of the National Associa-
ton Of Practical Nurse Education,
will be one of the speakers at a prac-
/ tical nursing conference in Arm
strong High School at pm. Thurs
day.
The conference will be under the
guidance OF Washington Vocational
High Schools practical nursing class
and will continue Friday with ses-
sion from 10 am. and pm.
Another speaker will be Miss
Louise E. Moore, trade and industrial
education director of the United
States Office Of Education. Dr. Gar
net C. Wilkinson, assistant superin-
tendent of schools, will also attend,
and Mrs. Velma j. Williams, a mem
ber Of the board Of education, will
preside.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
HARD
Of HEARING
What You Won't Most
Is Better Heoring

VUOt w sy0tle vsOSN
Is Better Heoring
Your hearing Is TOO importont 10
you 10 accept onythias less than
the best.
So you'll want 10 osk about any
hsorins oid-
Who makes in
Whet Do they know about hecr-
ins'
How good IS their Instrument
The Aid We believe offers the
greatest help ii hearing IS the
Western Electric Model 81 Hearing
Aid, which is designed BY Bell
Telephone Laboratories, designers
Of the fomilior Bell Telephone. Il
IS manufactured BY Western Elec-
tric, mukers Of the Bell Telephone
since 1857 and the Nations lcfsest
producer Of communications and
eleetronie equipment.
Hearing Is truly their business.
When they produce q heorins aid
you know il will give you better
hearing at q lower cost.
Write or phone for further in
formation.
SSH
WoIter Brown. sI5 l7tb St. NV. i
Please send me free copy |
Of Guide to Full Color"
/ Hearing.
, Name ----------------
I Address
i City -------- State ----i
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20

A surprise bridal shower was
given for Miss Phyllis Landwald,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Landwald, E. End, by Misses Char
lotte Wiener and Mary Lakritz
at the home of Mrs. A. Pine, E..
5th. Theme was Maypole erect
ed in the patio, decorated with
multicolored streamers to the
floor. Guests were Ruth Leon,
Elinor Simmons, Helen Freeman,
Frieda and Naomi Dunes, Ruth
Kagan, Mrs. David Holtz, a n d
members of Alpha Epsilon Phi
Other guests were Mines. A. LAX
ritz, F. Wiener, S. Landwald, A.
Pine, M. Shusterman, F. Pieper,
|P. Penn, L. Lewis and A. Chanin.
Joe Rubinstein, E. Seneca, ac-
companied his brother, Herbert,
as far as Los Angeles and they
spent few days there together
before Herbert proceeded to the
northwest on an extended fishing
trip.
Boyd Ross, son of Mrs. Ruth
Ross, E. Hampton, is driving to
the Coast.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20

Joseph Bass, of New York City,
and now living in Hollywood,
spent month with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Mishkind, N. Euclid. Mr..
Bass was associated for five years
with the show, 'This Is the
Army" in an administrative ca
pacity.
Charles ]. Miller, now summer
ing at Estes Park, Colo, writes,
''two feet of snow fell yesterday
and it is as cold as h."
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20

A cordial welcome is extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Ostroy,
who arrived from New York City.
They plan to make Tucson their
permanent home, and are residing
for the present with DR.. and Mrs.
M. Alexandra. Mr.. Ostroy owned
a haberdashery chain in New
York.
Cyril Farrar is driving here the
end of the month from the West
Coast to visit his aunt, Mrs. Mae
Goulston.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20

Mrs. Glen Pearlman of Brent
wood is now associated with Reu-
ben's as a consultant on interior
decorating and color combination
problems. She has been a resident
the past three years, having pre-
viously lived in Dayton where
she had her own business.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
JUNE 20, 1947

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schach-
ner, N. Loretta Drive, had as their
guests for a week, Mrs. Schach-
ner's sister, Miss Esther Buyer,
and her fiance, Abe Rosenthal,
both of Chicago.
Mrs. 1. Horwitz and Mrs. A.
Grunewald and daughter, Karen,
E. 3rd, are in Fargo, N. D., visit
ing relatives for short time.
Sidney Seiden, E. Adams, is in
Ell Paso on business.
Mrs. Max Segal, Magee Rd., has
gone to Atlantic City and other
points East. Mr.. Segal returned
from a fishing trip but hasn't told
of his fishing luck.
Debora Polikoff, S. 9th, junior
at the Woman's College, U. of N. C.,
has joined her family here and
will attend the University of Ari-
zona.
H. R. Berlowe, E. Adams, has
been reappointed to the County
Recreation Commission. He is en-
ployed at the Old Pueblo Post Of
flee.
DR.. Benson Bloom, N. Martin,
attended the centennial conven-
ton of the American Medical
Association in Atlantic City.
Daughter Judy went to Chicago
to visit her maternal grandmother
and then on July End goes to
Camp Kechewa at Michigammie,
Mich.
Rabbi Joseph H. Gumbiner left
Tucson Saturday. He will be ION
call' for the next month. The
family have purchased new
home in Studio City, San Fer
nando Valley.
Louise Elizabeth Kaderlan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Kaderlan, E. End, celebrated her
sixth birthday Sunday wi h a
party held at the B'nai Birth
picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lawther,
E. Broadway, leave soon for the
national convention of the Cen
eral American Life Insurance Co..
to be held the first week in July
at Mackinac Island, Mich.
Marianne Carasso, 18, daughter
of Mrs. Clara Carasso, left to join
her father, Isaac Carasso in New
York. In the fall she enters a
New York college to become a
laboratory technician.
DR.. Matthew Schneck, who has
been on leave with the Schenley
Corp, will return in the fall to
the University of Arizona as head
of the Philosophy Dept.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Resnick, E. 5th,
had as guests the past three weeks
their sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
Resnick, Max Resnick of Hart
ford, Conn. They leave today.
ReueI Garfunkel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Garfunkel, 125
E. 18th, celebrated his End birth
day recently in Los Angeles, at
the home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Bernstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Markowitz,
of Detroit, are spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Stein, E. Silver.
Mrs. Joseph Schachner leaves
soon for Chicago where she will
attend the wedding of her sister,
Esther Buyer, to A. Rosenthal, a
furniture man of the Illinois
metropolis. The ceremony will
be held the latter part of July.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20

Mr.. Fishman is stationed at the
General Madigan Hospital in Ia
coma as an interviewer and book
keeper and expects to receive his
discharge in about a year. The
couple will return to Tucson and
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20

he will re-enter the university to
study accounting in preparation
for a CPA.
The couple are temporarily
making their home at SIS Sumac
Drive, American Lakes Gardens,
Gardens Branch, Tacoma.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
TURKEY TENPIN
TOURNAMENT TALK

Herb Furuta's losses def
nitely had the new look. the
House Of Hirai is the house Of
joy; both Virginia and Fred were
winners. can you beat II? None
Of the leaders In the local leagues
TAX Shibuya of Nisei CONNER
cial, Bill Ihashi of City Mer-
chants and Jean Terao Of SNGBO
placed for any awards. gam
est bowler in the meet was Grant
Beppu who. despite his lame
back. carried on for six games in
the torrid mems doubles Satur-
day. Chuck Aramaki, one Of the
prize winners In the singles, took
advantage Of his handicap mark
Just as he made every throw
count when he was stellar second
baseman for Bellevue some years
ago. "a heat wave, provided by
Tommy Namba's EOS average in
the doubles and Shig Urakawa's
2O1 in the singles, struck Main
Bowl during the Thanksgiving
holidays; cold wave, In the
meantime, swept across the Mid
western states.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
SHANTY STAR
RAPS OUT HOT
2O1 AVERAGE

Left-handed Shig Urakawa Of
Shanty Inn in the Nisei Commerce.
al League pitched n 1906 scratch
plus 70 handicap for a 1878 grand
total to cop the mems singles IN
the Thanksgiving Handicap Sweeps
last Sunday night in Main Bowl.
For his triumph. Urakawa was
awarded trophy and four dollars
in cash.
Urakawa. averaging POI in the six
games. destroyed the tenpins for the
following scores: 1873. 1865, 201, -,
2ll and 196.
Herbie Furuta pulled in second
with 1895 scratch plus $50 handi-
cap for 1245. Furuta had 212,
III 1850, 148 1T and 201 games.
Fred Takagi called its quits for
the night after posting 1871. 149. 1870,
POI. us and 1874 games. Takagis
total, with his l44 handicap, was
1924.
Furuta and TakagI also won a
trophy and four-dollar cash
prize.
Chuck Aramaki and Tuck Tada
wound up fourth and fifth res
pectively, and both were given
trophies and cash.
Other winners were Fred Hirai,
SIXTH Yc Maekawa, seventh, and
Sab Tsuboi eighth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
VictOrS Receive
Trophies, Cash

Tommy Namba and Grant Beppu
who paired to garner first place in
the mems doubles in the Thanks
giving Handicap Sweeps last Sat-
urday night both we're presented
with a trophy and eight dollars in
cash
The identical prizes also were
given to second-pIace winning Jim
Kuranishi and Herbie Furuta, and
third-place winning Morrie Yama-
guchi and Willie Maebori.
Nobi Takahashi and George XII
mura finished fourth to win twelve
dollars apiece, and Hero Nishimoto
and Roy Fujiwara, eight dollars
apiece.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
Miye Ishikawa,
Mary Nagasawa
Win Doubles

Combining their total net pins
TO 1882, Miye Ishikawa and Mary
Nagasawa walked off with top no.
nors in the women's doubles of the
Thanksgiving Handicap last Sun
day afternoon in Main Bowl. For
their steady kegling. the Misses
Ishikawa and Nagasaua were a.
warded a trophy apiece.
Second place went to the two
some comprised of Aiko Kawaguchi
and Kiki Yamamoto. Their total
net pins amounted to 1856. They
also were given trophies.
Pa Hidaka and Virginia Hirai
missed the awards by 7 pins by
toppling 1049.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
TOKUDA SEIZED

ss@ss
First Round)
DEC. 9-Tokuda VS.. Seattle Art
at 8 pm.
DEC. 16-Tokuda VS.. Allied Floors
at 8 pm.
Second ROund)
JAN. 6-Tokuda VS. Heatlox at 8
pm.
JAN. 13-Tokuda VS.. Kermit at 2
pm.
JAN. 20-Tokuda VS.. Continental
at z pm.
JAN. 27--Tokuda VS.. Seattle Art
at pm.
FEB. 3-Tokuda VS.. Allied Floors
at 8 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
Chicks Upset
Lotus, 21-1O

Seattle Chicks put on a slick ex-
exhibition of checking to down Lo-
tus, 21-10. last Wednesday night in
girls basketball game played in
the Buddhist auditorium. Yone
Kanda, Togo Kitayama and Dot
Iwasaki Tailed 8, 7 and 6 respect
lively to lead the Chicks.
The scoring follows:
CHICKS (2D-Kanda 8, S. Ia
naka, Kitayama 7, Umino. D. Iva
saki Yoshioka. Watanabe, Hyodo
Fujino; LOTUS 10)-Kusakabe 8
Ichikawa, Ishikawa 2. Tainaka, Mi
nato 4, Ishida, P. Tanaka /, Yama-
da, Asaba.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
Namba AmaSseS
2O5 Average
In Doubles

Strong. brll-like Tommy Nambi,
who fires bowling ball as If it
were n marble amaSsed 1928 pins
for 205 average in six games TO
lead all keglers in the mems
doubles in the Thanksgiving ham
dicap sweeps last Saturday night
In Main Bowl. Namba's >sensa-
tional trundling topped Nobi Taxa
hashi's effort by IA pins.
Takahashi who last season was
kingpin in the tenpin sweeps was
second best in the doubles scratch
scoring with a respectable 100 ave-
rage. Takahashi piled up ll42 pins.
Not far behind we're Hero Nishi-
motto Bill Tanak and Morrie va
maguchi with 1871, 179, and 178
respectively.
The Big Ten" in the Saturday
night sweeps follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
Teams Failing
TO Report Games
Will Be Fined

Su Kashiwagi. NVC basketball
league director, today warned that
every team must hand in its game
results to the new offices of THE
NORTHWEST TIMES right below
Main Bowl at 304 Main St., TWEEN
ty-four hours afer each game.
Any team failing TO report on time
will be penalized five dollars. The
penalties will go towards the opera
ton of the three leagues sponsored
by the Nisei Veterans Committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
Singles Doubles
Rose Young Leads
Women Keglers

Rose Young, tiny Chinese kegler
for Franks Jewelry in the SNGBO
Seattle Nisei Girls Bowling Or
ganization). wound up number one
in the women's al-events last
Sunday night in the Thanksgiving
Nisei Sweeps in Main Bowl Miss
Young fired a $50 in the doubles
and 546 in the singles for a grand
total of 1896 pins.
Second place honors we're earned
by Miye Ishikawa with 523 in the
doubles and 545 in the singles for
1868.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02

1873 lead at intermission time. Ev-
cry Tokuda player tailed.
The scoring follows: TOKUDA
DRUG ODD. Nishimura 6. XII
noshita 4, Fujino 8, Yasuda 2, Ma
kagawa Z, Yagi 6, Yoshida 2. Ia
keuchi 2, Fujii 6, Otani 4; kerr
NIT & WAITS Q8)-Stortroen,
Sawyer 6, Farley 2, Counter 10,
Marshall, Kermit.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
Virginia Hirai,
Bill Tanaka Get
Special Prizes

Virginia Hirai i'm the women's
and Bill Tanaka in the mems
were presented with leather
bowling bag by Main Bowl for
having the best total pins among
winners In the Thanksgiving
Handicap Sweeps last weekend
in Main Bowl.
Miss Hirai's. scores were sos in
the doubles and 53S i'm the singles
for 1Oi3. and Tanaka racked up
1169 in the doubles and HIS lin
the singles for 23i4.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
GIRLS DIDN'T WIN ANY
PRIZES BUT THEY HAD
GOOD DINNER

Five members OF the SNGBO
Seattle Nisei Girls Bowling Or
ganization) didn't win any prizes
in the women's doubles of the
Thanksgiving Handicap Sweeps last
Sunday afternoon in Main Bowl.
But to console their spirits, they
had a dinner on themselves in
Gyokko Ken Cafe.
The five were the Misses Fudge
Sakanashi, Rel Imayanagita, TAX
Yokoyama. Pat Hidaka and Vir-
ginia Hirai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
Chinese Girls
Whip Starlets

Paced by Mabel Wong who
swished in 81 points, the Chinese
girls crushed the Lotus Starlets,
26-16, last Friday night in an NVC
girls basketball league game in the
Buddhist auditorium. Other Chi
neese scoring follows: Louise Wong
S, Joyce Kwan, Helen Lew, Gladys
Mar, Alice Woo. Lillian Mar, Del
ores King, Pauline zee and May
Eng
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
TOKUDA'S WIN
SECOND TILT
IN CITY B

Tokuda Drug captured Its Sc
cond straight victory in the South
division of the City "B" Basketball
League last Tuesday night ii,
Franklin high school gym by
slaughtering Kermit 81 Waits, AT
Is.
The Nisei outfit. featuring a fast,
sharp-breaking offense, ran wild in
the second half after holding a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02

Have you seen the Christmas
Seal X-Ray Unit? Christmas Seals
bought and maintain 1t. Have you
had your free chest x-ray? Christ
mas Seals provide them. Christ
mas Seals carry on year round
fight against tuberculosis. Buy
Them. Use Them.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
Toda'S TOpple
Mercury BIS

Todas Optometrists upset Lotus
Mercury BIS, 3l-30, last Wednes.
day night in Glass B basketball
game in the Buddhist auditorium
The scoring follows:
TODA'S (3D-Teramoto 4, Sasa.
Xxi, Furumoto, Furugori, Homo, Ma.
tsuoka, Yutani 5, Kitano Z, Inouye
g., Hirabayashi, Nagai 6; MFp
curry BIS (30)-Kawachi 4, Yori-
ia a, Omura 3, Fukuma 2. Kataya-
ma 2, Seko 6, Kumasaka l, Kawa-
ia l, Shimizu 5, Nagamatsu 2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
The others are as follows:
CORRECTION

Instead of the Question Marks,
Main Drug was the loser In the
Glass A basketball game played
two Mondays ago in st. Peters
gym. The victorious Mercury five
won, 1898, in an overtime period.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02

Christmas Seals raise funds for
the year round fight against tuber-
culosis. They protect you, your
family, your community. Buy
Christmas Seals.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
league this season.

In the women's sweeps Miye Ishi-
kawa, possessing Ole Of the coolest
curve shots in the SNGBO, was the
only two-time winner Aiko Kawa-
guchi who paired with Kiki Yama-
moto to win second in the doubles
is repeater, having copied the
girls summer tournament. Miss
Kawaguchi is reputed to be a re-
markable tournament player.
TURKEY ODDITIES.
In the mems doubles, the Grins
Yamaguchi-Willie Maebori team
placed third with a total of 2377 in
which the latter rolled four games
of 178 to the pin.
In the singles, Pruney Tsuji had
total result of 1859 which earned
thirteenth spot in a field of thirty
six participants; Ted Sakura also
had 1859. The oddity is that al
though they had different handi-
caps, they also scored the identical
total pins in the doubles. The two,
Of course, tied for ninth in the fl
nal count of both events.
TOURNAMENT FUTURE.
The next tournament, the largest
of them, will be the second annual
Northwest Nisei Classics which will
be held on Jan. II and Is in Main
Bowl. The nations top Nisei keg-
lcrs are expected to participate il,
this giant meet.
The classics two new features
will be the mixed doubles and a
prize for the highest score rolled
for single game by a non-prize
winner in each event.
OF the two words repeated more
often than any others after each
event of the tournament, "if" was
uttered at the rate of 401 times per
minute. The other was "Arrivider-
ci'', my friends!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
Ura<awa TumbIes 1906 Pins to Take Singles Handicap
LATE BASKETBALL RESULTS
Cnf..-.y... "a UTsr.

LATE BASKETBALL RESULTS
Saturday at Fife
Tacoma defeated international
by forfeit (B)
Anna Rays 10, Tacoma Is
Girls
Tacoma outroughed Green
house (A)
Monday in st. Peters
Toda's Monarchs downed Lam
GERS tB)
High School beat WWG's
Girls
Sakuras knocked over S. E.
Merchants Jrs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
SUE LEW COPS
GIRLS SINGLES
IN SW EEPS

throwing Sue Lew included
a high 2l5 game in her set. and
that score boosted her into first
place in the womens singles of the
Thanksgiving Handicap Sweeps in
Main Bowl last Sunday night.
Miss Lewis other scores were lao
and $50. Her total was sos scratch.
The singles winners are as fol-
lows:
Scratch Hdcp. Total
l. Sue Lew sos 66 ST.
2. YoYo Konishi 469 80 568
3. Rose Young $50 &C 546
4. Miye Ishikawa 479 &c 545
The Misses Lew. Konishi and
Young all were trophy earners.
Miss Ishikawa was awarded $225.
Scratch scores of the victors fol-
low:
1st 2nd Bird Total
Sue Lew 140 2l5 $50 sos
Rose Young TIA 143 1853 480
Miye Ishikawa 1T 1873 1859 479
YoYo Konishi l78 141 $50 469
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
NumOtO'S 489
Tops in Doubles
For Women

Five highest scratch bowlers In
the women's doubles of the Thanks
giving Handicap Sweeps last Sun
day afternoon in Main Bowl were
as follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02

Christmas Seals carry a message
OF health and hope. They have
helped cut the national death rate
from tuberculosis from first to
seventh. Buy More Christmas
Seals. Save More Lives.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02

Total Pins
l. c. Beppu & T. Namba 24l0
2. j. Kuranishi & H. Furuta 23a0
3. M. Yamaguchi e. Maebori 2377
4. N. Takahashi q G.. Kimura 1858
5. H, Nishimoto & Fujiwara 1858
6. j. Shiota 81 F. Hirai 1926
7. Y. Kuniyuki 81 Tad Sakura 1926
8 B. Tanaka e. j. Militia 2318
9. p. Tsuji 81 T. Asaba 1910
10. N. Suyama g. Sab Tsuboi 2236
Only the first five pairs were
prize winners in the sweeps, and
all of them were from the Nisei
Commercial League. The City
Merchants League placed the Shi-
ota-Hirai and Suyama-Tsuboi COM
binaticns among the big Ten.
The Shiota- Hirai team missed fifth
place by q pins.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
Hoop Schedule
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3
At Buddhist church

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3
At Buddhist church
pm.-Anna Rays VS.. U. w. Co
eds (Girls)
8 p.m.-Chinese VS.. Mercury (A)
9 pms E. Merchants Blues VS.
Question Marks (A)
FRIDAY, DEC. S
At Buddhist church
z p.m.-Chinese VS.. st. Peters
(B)
8 p.m.-Lotus VS.. Chinese (Girls)
o p.m.-Greenhouse VS.. Tokuda
Drug CAD
SATURDAY, DEC. 6
At Fife High
p.m-Tacoma VS.. Comets CB)
OBJ
8 p.m-Tacoma VS.. s tt l c
Chicks Girls
p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Main Drug
(A)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-02
Duo
Shares Doubles

Here is the order in which the
men finished in the mems doubles
of the Thanksgiving Handicap
Sweeps last Saturday night in Main
Bowl: