davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03

that has been called in answer to
our Secretary MarshalPs dictum
that Europe must evolve a plan for
helping herself if she is to continue
receiving help from the United
States. d,
I look for nothing but eventual
opposition from the Russians. AP-
parently their game is to obstruct
recovery of the devastated lands,
because in turmoil, poverty and
misery, revolution thriVes and that
is what the Soviets are striving for.
Therefore, don't be too disap-
pointed if nothing much comes from
the present conference. If there
can be no agreement with Russia,
the other governments should 60
ahead with plans for world recovery
under the United Nations. The
limited States has given notice it
would favor such action. That is
the only alternative.
How high will be the toll of death
tomorrow, in celebration Of our ma
tional birthday? At this time to-
morrow. several hundred people
will probably be dead who are now
alive as this is written. Accidents
or highways will kill number OF
them.
The loss in dollars and cents to
the state of New Jersey from high
way accidents during l945 was Sl6,-
900 900. with figures for l946 apt
to be higher, says an article IN
The Compass" insurance publica-
ton. The article continues:
Now these figures are for Just
one state-if you take a nationwide
average, the total bill for the coun-
try mot counting funeral and hos
rital expense) would be around ST.
900 900 10000. That's darned near
two billion bucks, and exceeds the
fire losses for the same period by
over 1907. There has been a lot
of fuss about fires recently, a little
about traffic accidents, but from the
looks of things, we had better put
a lot more energy into making high
wavs safe. Especially when you
figure that $4,000 people died IN
auto accidents last year, Sure, weV
cot to do more on the fires, too, but
if YOU could see a few of the victims,
car and human, of highway tragedy
that are brought into town here,
you'd see what / mean. It's a sad
situation, and isn't getting any bet
/ ferI'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03

Mrs. Ernest Wood entertained at
IL dinner ptrty in honor of her moth
,i Mrs. Frank Pivals birthday Sun
day. AL, the members o. the fam
ily were present.
Mrs. Don Collier of Spokane came
Friday to spend a few days with
her husband. Mr. Collier is the
contractor for the Geringer and Red
and White stores now being built.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03

N. w. Harrison and family left
Monday for Joplan near Havre
where they viii make their home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03

Monte Boclxman of Missoula visi-
ted at the ]. B. Lamey home over
the weekend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03

More power to the Greater LiD-
bv organization May it prosper and
accomplish much good A worth
while project for it or some other
public minded community instltu-
lion TO sponsor, would be the in
stallation of tourist information
center. True. the secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce handles
much correspondence relative to
community information for tourists
but an information office IN CON
nection with some of the already
established public Offices, with suit
able signs erected at the three main
entrances to the city, would prove
of great benefit to travellers; and
is in line with making GREATER
LIBBY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03

Miss Miriam Gooselaw returned
Tuesday from Spokane where she
has spent a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of
Sidney arrived Wednesday OF last
week for a short visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Don Roberts. Mr..
and Mrs. Robertson are Mrs. Rob
CrtS' parents.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03

Don't be too optimistic regarding
the meeting of the foreign ministers
of Britain, France and Russia now
in progress in Paris. A meeting
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03

The worst part of Sunday right
now in Lincoln County, IS having
to get up and go to work Monday
morning. With the fish beginning
to strike on flies, sport fishing IS
starting to come into its own for
the season.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03

Undoubtedly judges are often
swayed by what we term extern
uating circumstances. Sometimes an
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03

And speaking of selling Libby,
a friend reminds us that the COM
munitv could and should remember
to Buy Libby" also. In other words,
Libby businessmen pay heavy taxes
to support the schools, the mum
cipal Improvements, and - keep
the community running smoothly:
and these business folk are entitled
to all the business we have winch
they can handle. Yes, we should
all BUY Libby as we'll as sell
il.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03

Have a pleasant Fourth of July
but be sure to come home safe anC
leave the woods in as good shape
as they are now. You may neeS
them for another July 4th picnic.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03

One of the most interesting tea-
lures in fishing for Lincolnites, IS
the variety of game seen during the
course of a day in the woods along
the county's many streams. Grouse,
wild ducks, bear, deer and an oc-
casional beaver are seen almost
every week by Libby fishermen
and frequently moose are also spot
ted feeding in swampy secluded
hooks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03

One of the animals of interest
to the writer is the beaver. A few
evenings ago while quietly casting
in Fisher River. we heard a sub
dued splash across stream from us,
and on looking over, saw a good
sized beaver swimming The big
rodent submerged, and acting on
a 'hunch7 we drew in the line an
awaited developments. A few sec
onds later up came Mr. Beaver
some eight or ten feet distant. The
animal showed about as much
interest in the quiet fisherman as
the latter felt in odd Flat Tail.
After several seconds. his curiosity
satisfied. the beaver sank from
sight. doubtless to go home and tell
the family about the foolish man
animal he'd seen nearby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03

Right now is one of the best
times in the year to sell Libby
and bv the way the Libby Folders
and the Montana Highway road
maps are leaving this office tn,
community is busy doing good
Job of selling
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July "a - (P) - GUS
DA)- Salable hogs $500; tota]
9 1000; general market active, rs
50 cents higher on weights under
$50 lbs; heavier weight butch
ers 50-75 cents higher; sows un-
even, 50 cents to 100 higher; top
IT'S; most good and choice ITO
$50 lbs. 26. 50-27.50; 260-280 lbs.
Is. 25-26.50 10000 lbs. 24.00-
400; 310-350 lbs. %, 5O-24.00
good and choice soWs under $50
lbs. q. 50-23.00
salable cattle 1850, total $500;
salable calves 500, total 500; good
and choice fed steers and yearl-
ings rs cents higher, active al
advance; average-choice light
steers topped at 31.85; nothing
strictly choice here in steer line;
high-choice 866 lbs. heifers 1880;
most good and choice steers 27.50-
31.25; comparable heifers 800
20 90; common and medium grade
steers and heifers steady; beef
cows weak to Is cents lower: most.
ly 13. 50-17.00; strictly good Of
ferings 1880; cutter steady al
1915 down; most Gamers 1000
HOO; bulls generally steady al
1880 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
Stock Market Fauor1tes
Enjoy Further Advances

issues. Dealings speeded up in
me forenoon, tapering at intervals.
While extreme gains were shaded
IN most. cases at the close, the
plus column was unusually well
populated. Transfers of l, $50, 900
shares compared with 1000, 900
Wednesday and were a maximum
since July IA.
Both public and professional bid
ding was attributed partly to in
flation psychology, mounting opti-
m1Sm for business and hopes that
the summer upswing had much
farther to go before meeting op-
position. Many customers we're
skeptical, however. and these
trimmed commitments on the idea
that technical correction was over
due.
Caution Arguments
Doubts regarding the long-term
export picture and foreign affairs
remained as an argument for
caution.
The Associated Press 6O-Stock
Composite was up 8 of a point at
6S.5, sharpest runup since July l.
1t was at the highest mark since
early February. The industrial in
dex jumped IL to a top since last
August. 1t was the broadest mar
ket since July IA of 1,067 issues
registering. 719 rose and 1853 fell.
/ Spurred by actual or prospective
income, or hoisted dividends, a
number at peaks for 1947 or longer,
were International Silver, up 5 Ia
points at So; Chile Copper 3 SO at
40, Cudahy 2 at so, American
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
POULTRY

RALEIGH, July 24-R-NCDAy
Egg and poultry markets firm.
U. S. Grade AA large Sc; fryers
and broilers 50 to "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
WHAT STOCKS DID


CHICAGO, July 24-W.H-Pro-
duce: Poultry, "a trucks; steady;
no price change.
Cheese: twins 1886 IL; single
daisies So IL 80; Swiss 1888.
Butter: 446, 1893 lbs; firmer; 90
corr 81 IL; 81 o 66 IL; 80
score 81; SO score g. "a; CARROTS:
80 score Ga IL; SO score So 3-4.
Eggs: 12.518 cases; weak; extras
l, unquoted; extras 2, 48-49; 3 and
4, 44-45; standards l and 2, 43 IL;
3 and 4, AZ: current receipts 80 IL
80; dirties So IL -36; checks 35-
IS IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
N. C. IVA. HOG R X

RALEIGH. July ~24-tR-(NCDA
Hog markets slightly stronger
with tops of $3.50 at Rocky Mount:
25.25 at Greenville, Smithfield;
I25.75 at Fayetteville and Clinton
Warsaw; and $500 at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, July 2-P-
(USDA) - Livestock: Hogs -
Thursdays market steady on all
weights. Top $500 for good and
choice. 180-240 ID. barrows & gifts.
90-1W lbs. ST. 90. 100-120 lbs.
$500. 12O-140 lbs. $1,000. 140-
100 lbs. $500. 160-180 lbs. $24. 90.
24o-5oo lbs. $4,000. 300 lbs. & up
$1,000. Good ows under $50 lbs.
$3.50; 350-500 lbs. $500; over 500
lbs. $500. Good stays under $50
lbs. 1900; over $50 lbs. $14.00.
Cattle-Market opened rather
quiet. Cows generally steady, with
Gamers u cutters SO. 90; fat
dairy type $12. oo-14.o0, good beef
type quotable to $1,000 or above.
Sausage bulls largely $12. COILS 90.
Vealers about steady, top $1,000
for good 4 choice. Few good to
choice spring lambs $40. 00-21. 90.
medium around $500 & below.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
steels, Oils, Coppers, Rails
Pace Gains On Fairly
Quiet Day
,,.RKETs Al A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
vcw YORK. July 24-(P)-
stocks Higher: industrials
,..a active advance.
ponds 49, Steady: rails improve.
cation Quiet: mill buying,
%Hquidation'
CHICAGO
Wheat - Eased; hedging pres.
Corn - Weak; warmer weather
forecast
Hogs - Active and rs cents ia
800 higher; top $27.75.
Cattle - Grainfeds rs cents high
cows Is cents lower; top S31.8 IS.
NEW YORK, July 24-P-The
,ock market today enjoyed its
,.cond widest rally of July as a
,izable batch o. bullish earnings
md dividends touched off short
covering and investment demand.
The industrial average climbed tc
us best level in almost a year with
nivotals advancing l to 5 or more
points.
The forward swing got under
way after a fairly active opening
with steels, buoyed by the outlook
for boosted metal prices, in front.
They were followed by oils, cop.
pers, motors, rails and special
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, July "a - WH -
Produce markets: Potatoes: IDOL
lars per 100 lbs. unless otherwise
Indicated steady, offerings small
er. California Long Whites No.;
Ia 4.50-4.00; Eastern Shore cob
blers No. l, 2.5O-3.25; Long Is
land cobblers No. l, 2.75-2.25;
No. lB 1.00-.5O.
Sweet potatoes: bushels bas.
kets) quiet. New Jersey, Jersey
type No. l processed 2.00-.50;
Jersey type IL bushels p~rocessed
1915; Alabama triumph No. ]
new 400.
Vans: (bushels baskets Ala.
bama Puerto Ricans No. l new
4.50; Florida Puerto Ricans No. !
new $3.50; No. 2, new $50;
Jumbo new $50.
Dressed poultry: steady.
Live poultry: firm. Turkeys
hens At; roosters old 20-23; ducks
Long Island 27-28; rabbits al
varieties 10-22; fowls PSI;
chickens 35-37; broilers 3O-37;
pullets 40-52.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
N. c. - S. C., PEACH MARKET

SPARTANBURGH, S. c.. July "a
-(P-(USDA) Peaches: Haulings
very light Wednesday, demand
good, market steady. Sales FOB
shipping point, bushA baskets U.
S. No. l early Elbertas, 2 inch and
up, mostly 2.75; in the ridge see
ton h%aulings we're moderate.
Bushel baskets U. S. No. / Elber-
tas,, 2 inch and up 3.00-3.25.
HAMLET, N. C.-Haulings light
on Wednesday. Demand good, mar
ket slightly stronger; sales for
shipping point, bushel baskets, U.
S. No. l Hileys 2 inch and up 2.25-
ESQ; 1 7-8 inch and up 1.75-2.0o;
No. /, Pinch and up 2.25-2.5o; l
70 inch and up 1.75-2.00; Pinch
and up 3.0O-3.25; / 10 inch and up
2.50-2.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, July 2E(R)-Sales,
closing price and net change Of the
fifteen most active stocks today:
Column Gas and Ell 49, 800 12h up
".
sunray Oil $4,000 11A up u.
St. Regis Paper %, 700 11h-h.
Sinclair Oil % 800 1914 up u.
Bklyn I'm Gas u ,400 2o-h.
N Y Central 20, 700 1884 up y.
Allegheny 20, 100 4 up u.
.Comwlth and Sou 10, 100 3h no.
Repub Stl is, 100 1914 up l..
Pepsi Cola 1920 1875 up B.
Armour and Co Il $500 14A up ".
Bait and Ohio II, 300 1915 up u
Canad Pac II, 700 1874 up Is.
Budd Co H. 800 1915 up u.
Gair Robert 1890 9A up Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
Smelling 2 81 at s. "a. Union Pa

Smelling 2 81 at 50 3-4, Union Pa
cific 2 at l45, Pillsbury Mills 2 at
3S IL, Bethlehem 2 3-8 at 81 7-8.
Island Creek Coal 2 IL at 48,
Santa Fee l IL at 81, White Motors
l 70 at 26 3-8, Autocar l 3-8 at "a,
Allied Chemical / "a at 1856. In
SEPARATION Copper l 3-8 at II 3-8
and Standard Oil (NJ l IA at 30.
Glidden Co. was up 8 at A IL in
the wake OF a splitpp proposal.
Butler Bros. Decline
Among exceptions were Butler
Bros. which lost l 1-8 at II IL on
a cut disbursement.
Railway bonds hardened. Com
modities stumbled. Cotton dropped
$3.50 to So a bale. At Chicago
wheat ended off / Ia to 2 IL cents
a bushel, corn IL to 2 "a and oats
"a to / 7-8.
On the upside in The Curb were
Humble Oil, Textron, Cities Ser
vice, Elliott Co. and American
Gas. Turnover here was 80, 600
shares versus $50, 900 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 24-Pe
Turpentine, Sc "a; offerings. 266;
sales, 24O; receipts 26,243; ship
ments, %; stocks 8,075.
Rosin: Offerings and sales, 300;
receipts, l45; shipments, loo;
stocks. 1854.
Quote: B and D $50: E 6.55: F,
G, H, l, K, M, 6.7S; N and VIC,
$50: WV and X, 6.81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25

STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled BY The Associated Press
.Inlu o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
POTATOES

CHICAGO, July 24-(P)-CUSDA)
Potatoes: arrivals ITO, on track
252; total U. S. shipments 6s2; sup
plies moderate; demand good;
market slightly stronger: Idaho
Oregon Bliss Triumphs $500, Long
Whites S4,25; Texas Bliss Tri-
umphs $3.50; Washington Long
Whites S4.00-4.15 Gall U. S. No. l
quality washed: Missouri Cobb
lers $3.50 U. S. No. l unwashed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25

Protect the car with colorful
plaid cotton fiber seat covers.
Artificial leather at top of back
rest. Fit e, 4 door coaches and
sedans.
Coach or Sedan ------16.98
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, July "a - R - But
ter firmer; receipts 446, 1893; eggs
weak; receipts II 518.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, July 24-The AS.
ISOLATED Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities today
declined to 1873. 38.
Previous day 1856, week age
1872. 30, month ago 1906, year age
1862
1947 1916 1945 1914
High 1892 1922 1921 1887;
Low 164.05 112.02 107. go 1860;
Q926 average equals 1000.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
MnkM;nr

vERMoNTER. The poem bv
Michael Lewis on Page % came in to
us "a few weeks ago. We bought it, and
asked MIR. Lewis to send US some
facts about himself. The letter we
received startled us because Mr.. Lewis
turned out to be II years old d and
this will be his first professional mapa-
zine publication. We were even more
surprised to read: MY father is the
author Sinclair Lewis and my mother.
the columnist Dorothy Thompson"
Young MIR. Lewis has lived off and
on in Vermont since he was born. At
Evening star., 1947-11-02

be great. Recent world events have taught
us that if brave new world is to arise
from the shambles left by the war, indi-
viduals as well as nations must learn to
live in harmony with each other, and feel
morally responsible for contributing some
good to the community around them.
Each of us has something different to
contribute, and no matter how small or
insignificant it may seem, it can be for the
benefit of all. If we follow this precept
constantly, when death comes we will be
fully satisfied with the way we have lived
Evening star., 1947-11-02

AURITz MELcHIoR, great tenor of the
- Metropolitan Opera, says: So many of
us today are searching for pattern of life
that will be soul-satisfying, and free of the
gnawing fear that we are frittering away
our days on empty nothingness. But
these words, by the English poet, George
Herbert, help us overcome such fears.
The name we leave behind us is the
accumulation of all the big and little
things we have done during our lifetime.
IT we would die great, everything we do,
down to the very smallest detail, must also
Evening star., 1947-11-02

present he is in school in New York
City. but he dislikes urban life and
longs to get back to the little town
of South Pomfret and be Vermonter
again.
OOPS. The Norfolk and Western
Railroad does not feel too good about
a recent timetable that they issued.
An ad in it describes The Poca-
hontas," "a train of which they are very
proud, as THE Cracked Overnight
Train to the Land of Romance.
MILLENNIUM. Not many home
hunters will believe this, but we swear
it's true, on our Scouts honor: a
landlord in Maryland died the other
day and wiled his five houses to
my faithful tenants"
Evening star., 1947-11-02
This Week Magazine

FOR A BETTER AMERICA
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor
FASTER THAN SOUND D............. 4
by R. Msssvdss Dobis
A GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP. ............. 7
by W1fhium A. kroVss
HMM SMELLS GOoD!. ........... 9
by Howord J. Lewis
~ COULDN'T LOOK AT MY CHILL
DREN". by Ms. John Lee ffisbss 10
ECHO or AN OLD SONG. ......... ~
by kord Jones
ON SUARDl. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
BY Roipk Boss
TAKE A LITTLE OFF THE TOP. 10
by AiTon r. Hoswosfk
EMILY POST GIVES THE ANSWERS. 80. "a
Cover by Lew Nichols
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Names and descriptions of all characters In
fiction stories and semi fiction Articles In this
which happens to be the same As that Of any
person. living or dead. is entirely eoincidental.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08
HAWAII NISEI
COPS TT. ORD
GOLF DIADEM

MONTEREY. Calf, April s.
Displaying a fine long drive, beau
tiful chip shots and an all round
steady brand of golf. Pete Tasaka
of the MISLS at the Preside OF
Monterey won the Fort Ord golf
mination as the Athlete of the
Week. Tasaka currently serving as
cadre at the School. has been sta
toned at the Preside since June
1916.
The 22-year-old Tasaka was born
in Honolulu and there attended Nc
Kinley High School. While attend
ing Mckinley, Pete made quite
name Tor himself as member and
captain of that schools champion
ship golf squad. He led his squad
to three straight territorial cham
pionships.
In 1871 Tasaka entered his
ITSt tOufidIuCHt anu NdihCu VII
with top honors. Thus the first
trophy was brought to the Tasa-
ka household, the Caddy cham
piOnship of Hawaii.
In 1945 he started after his sec
ond title but found the way lit
tie rougher He entered the Hawaii
championships, a real touch tour
ney. Although he did not lead the
pack home, he did place sixth
among the amateurs in the tour
ney, a very creditable performance
for his first showing in the big
time tourney.
Pete was soon to leave the Islands,
however, for he was in the army
while in the Hawaii tournament
April of 1916 saw him headed to-
ward the U. S.
Strange as ii seems, it took
quite a bit of prodding to get
the quiet Tosaka to enter the
Fort Ord Tourney, but after he
got started there was no stopping
him. His opponent in the final
round, Captain Wade of Fort Ord,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08
Seattle Marks
U. S. Army Week

The city of Seattle today joined
the nation in paying tribute to the
U. S. Army.
Veteran of Foreign Wars, the Am
erican Legion and other patriotic
organizations are observing Army
week with special programs and
other activities.
The week will be eliminated with
a mile-long parade Saturday. led
by Brig. Gen. Eley p. benson. The
parade will include units from FIT
Lewis,the Seattle port of embarka-
ton, FIT. Lawton and various Sc
attic organizations.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08
HEADPIN'S VIEWS
By
SHEWO KAWRYE

| kegling ability was truly a sight tc
behold. and Rosa Higashi whose
reputed 10 league average ranks
her as one of the best. Incidently
her performance an the tournament
rewarded her the singles honor.
The most powerful team in the
classic was the Los Angeles JACL
All-Stas. Their total series would
be a classic in any classic.
Many spectator who were awed
at the tremendous hook ball pos
seSsed by Shlg Urakawa assert he
is the best southpaw they have
ever seen.
The most CONSTANT was DR.. Jun
Kurumada who had a smooth crook
arm delivery
There you have it, my friends,
another successful tournament that
became a memory in the lips of
of Nisei keglers.
Highlights from Thursday.
With the finish line just in sight,
here are Shewo's reports on the top
four teams whose efforts gave
them one-sided victories over their
opponents in last Thursdays en-
counters.
Tads Cafe cinched top position
by measuring Main Druggisters
to O.
"Foams" Ihus hi's 212 and Yama-
guchis 5l2 series, coupled with a
rare all-spare game of 172, were in
strumental in the sweep.
Crown Furniture chung tenacious
ly to second place by doing like
wise. Namba with a 576 series and
a high if 236 for the night. along
With Tanagis $50. Kimura's 524,
Shibuya's 500 series. Suyama also
rolled three games.
Star Foods obtained three games
from Richards Jewelry which well
coined the return of anchor" Flu
jino into the lineup. Fujino's Off
ering OF a 500 series displayed
no i'll effects on his layoff.
The battle for second spot should
prove an interesting argument as we
find Crown Furniture opposing
City Produce this Thursday night.
From this angle. I have slight
tendency to lean towards the
"Neber Mais" vetable boys.
Watch for the Northwest Times
ALL-Star selections.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08

named TOsaka as one of the FL
nest amateur golfers he had ever
played.
At the present time Pete is not
sure just how long he is to stay
at the Preside, as he is subject
to shipment. However, if he is still
around he will be very strong
title contender for the Ord Sum
mer Tourney.
He has already served 10 months
in the army and will he out in about
five months. His plans for the flu
ture are not definite. He said that
although he enjoys playing golf for
fun, he has no thoughts of becom-
ing pro or even entering any 9TH
er tournaments.
If he does one can almost bet that
the 5'4", 1870 ID. golfer will be right
up among the winners.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-08
Reports Jobs
Filled Here

The office of unemployment COM
pensation and placement this
week issued a bulletin stating that
jobs in this area are no longer ly-
ing about for the picking.
Labor supply in most instances
is more than adequate to meet the
needs of industrial employers in
the area" the report stated. THE
few exceptions are in classified
tons are in elias
tons such as automobile mechan-
les, body and fendermen, hot wire
linemen, power sewing machine OPP
orators, stenographic help and do
nestle workers. A large part of the
unemployed group is unskilled
workers"