davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

groom topped the cake which was
flanked on either side by burning
tapers. The first slice was tradi-
tionally cut by the wedding cou-
pie, after which serving was done
by Mrs. Carlton Hengerty, Misses
Betty Smith, Gwendolyn Collins,
Catherine Collier and Annett Bat
son.
For travelling Mrs. Whitehead
wore a gray print silk dress with
white accessories, and the corsage
from her prayer book.
Out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Cain and son, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Jernlgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Raiford, Miss Peggy
Raiford, Mrs. W. B. Raiford of
Fayetteville; Mrs. G. H. White
head. Misses Louise and Billy Di-
ane of Nashville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

and Mrs. Walter P. Sprunt, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Holmes Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. William G.. Broadfoot;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Laurens Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Neveland Brand,
Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Michale Cor
bett Brown, Mr.. end Mrs. Bruce
B. Cameron, Marty Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. d. Love, Jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Laurence
sprunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Emerson, Mr.. anS, Mrs. Henry B.
Render, DR.. and Mrs. L. R.
Fedgepeth, Miss Mary P. Bell,
Colonel and Mrs. Beverly G.. Snow,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. LaPorte, Mr..
and Mrs. Raiford Trask, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marsden 5ellamy, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, Mr.
ard Mrs. Charles B. Parmele, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenox G. Cooper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
Slightly Off The Record
Continued From Page One)

.o4bnrjnlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Williams at their summer
S 524 South L min, Avenue, Wrightsvine Beach.
spartment at Fifth and Princess Streets to Wrghtsvine Beach where
a%u are occupying the Murdoch Dunn cottage on the Southern ec
m.on for the remainder of the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Murdoch
T n have leased the Jack McEachern apartment at IS North 5h
ctren+ which is owned by DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Sudbury. and will be at
5 ~ne there until early fall.
Il" Colonel and Mrs. Graham K Hobbs, of Raleigh are visiting Mrs.
uobbs' mother, Mrs. William H. Pemberton at her home. us Dock
SEat for several days.
Mrs: Gilbert atn C: Dean accompanied by her son Clayton Smith left
w motor on THURSDAY Tor Marietta, Ga, where they will spend a
Week with the f0 %ra daughter and son-in-aw, Mr.. and Mrs.
owens. will re a4t pef to f Wilmington next week with Mrs Dean for. a
frmer Mary , Pem ben@ Smith of this city: - "~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams of Alexandria, Va. are Spending the
holidays with Mrs. Adams Mother. Mrs. R. Aubrey Parsley at her r
seasonal home, ~ south Lumina Ave- WrightsviIe Beach. Prior
IN Ter marriage Mrs. Adams wa Elizabeth Parsley of This ctv
" Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hardie Ferguson and little daughter Anne moved
recently from Forest Hills where they have been residing temnorari1v
with Mrs. Fergusons parents. Dr.. and Mrs. J. A. Sullivan, to a new
aHactve home Of their own in Chestnut Heights. N'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

Around ninety friends of this popu
Lar young couple called during the
evening.
Friends of Hugh MacRae, II.
will regret to hear that he is suf
fering with a broken ankle sus.
tanned in a slight accident at Lin.
Vile. He is at home again a
Wrightsville Beach and is able tt
get around with the aid Of crutch.
eS.
Friends of DR.. Herbert A. Cod.
d5ngton will be GLAD to know thai
he is out again, vastly improved
in health, after a recent illness
a. his home on Chestnut street
in the city.
Henry Kelly and George Heath
Of Charlotte ri the holiday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Patton also
of Charlotte at their summer cot.
tage ITO South Lumina avenue.
Wrightsville Beach.
With oceans OF love for you
Peg. I am, Fondiy yours,
VIRGINIA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
Gala Activities
Over HOLIDAYS
Held At Club
Last Evenings Dinner At
tended By It's Members
And Visitors

Climaxing a gala week : end OF
Fourth of July activities held at
the popular Surf club on Wrights-
vile Beach was the dinner party
held last evening which was at.
tended by approximately ITS
members and holiday guests.
Guests began to arrive around
Z o'clock and at 8 o'clock dinner
was served in the spacious dining
room overlooking the ocean.
These having reservations for
last evenings event included:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Douglas Taylor,
Dr.. and Mrs. Bar. Morrison, M.
end Mrs. F. A. Matthes, Jr., Mr..
end Mrs. l.. P. McClendon. Mr..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac A. Hobbs
Florence, Ala, announce the
irth of a son, Alexander Owens,
.une II at Eliza Coffee hospital.
Mrs Hobbs is the form
n Betsy Stokley, daughter of MI.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
Lutheran Missionary
Society Will Nee!

The Women's Missionary socie-
ty of st. Paul's Lutheran church
will hold the monthly meetings on
Monday at 4 o'clock in the parish
house.
The newly elected officers will
be in charge of the meeting. Mrs.
J.. H. Gerdes will conduct the
program. Circle No. 5 will meet
at q later date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
JaYCettes Fete
Husbands With
leach Party

An evening of FIN and frolic was
enjoyed on Thursday. July 3, at
WEightsville B e a c h when the
Ladies auxiliary of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce h a d the
regular dinner meeting.
A picnic supper was served to
a number of %Jaycettes and their
husbands. Several games were
played during the evening.
The next business meeting will
be held on July II at the Cham
Der OF Commerce office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
ana Mrs. R. G. Stokley Of Sunset
Park,

A balalaika is a Russian nusi-
cal instrument having a TRAN
gular-shaped wooden body and
from two to four strings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy P. Dexter
announcer the birth of a daughter,
Stacia, on July 4 at Marion Sprunt
annex. Mrs. Dexter is the former
Betty Hewlett.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-19

SAN JOSE, Calf, Aug. 19-The
Sawtelle garage team from Los An
geles won top team honors in the
first annual open Nisei handicap
bowling tournament here Sunday
sponsored by the United Citizens
league.
DR.. Cal Ushiro OF Palo Alto, a
local league bowler, showed the
way in the singles event in which
three other UCL league members
COPIED top spots.
Tats Henry Yamada of San Jo-
SEES Clark's BARRIERS took the all
events title with 1871 to win the
$50 prize.
-sYarnada and Hideo Nakamura,
also of San Jose, tied Sacrament
to two-some of, Fred, Fulfil and
Min Okada for the doubles crown.
Awards to winners of both the
tourney and the regular UCL
dinner at Hotel DcAnza. The May
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-19
The
Sporting Thing
Sideline Topics
by bf

1T will be quite treat to Northwest Nj
sci fans if George Ishihara S Boise Valley A. Y.
cops the InterInountain Baseball League pen
nant; Boise, powered by such ex-Ffe stars as
Ben Yoshida and Dyke Itami, already has taken
the first in three-game series against Cald-
well. Fred Takagi, the enterprising young
manager of Main Bowl, huns out this report
1--WE have eight teams lined up for the Tuesday
night mems winter league. at this writing,
the local chapter of the Japanese American Cl-
tizens League is planning to take healthy
dose of Bromos and let the Nisei Veterans Com
mittee run the Seattle basketball leagues this
coming season. the running-est girl bowler
we've seen so far is Sue Lew, the Chinese lasse
with the Bob Teller throw no doubt, Shobo Flu
jill, Gaylord Iwasak Mits Katayama, Osa Eda-
mura and Katch Aoyama were practicing for the
rugged hoop campaign when they joined the gay
crowd of dancers in the bon odori last weekend
in the Buddhist auditorium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-19
BOISE ROUTS
TONNES, ZIG,
GRABS TITLE

CALDWELL, Idaho, Aug. 19-
Exclusive to NJ w. Times)1The
Boise Valley A. C. Nisei defeated
the Caldwell Townies for the sec
ond straight time to cop the In
termountain League championship,
the first title won by a Japanese
team In nearly 10 seasons of play
here. The game turned out to lie
q 81 to 6 rout when the Nisei I'M
leashed barrage of 20 hits off two
Caldwell pitchers. Yoshida pitch
ing the first seven innings limit
ed Caldwell to five hits while
striking out twelve. Is,.imaru
hurled steady ball to finish out the
game.
Kozo Kuroda topped the bats
men with five bingles including
double. Joe Koyama with a homer
and double; Jun Matsumoto with
a single. a triple and a four baser,
and Yamamoto with three safe
ones we're heavy stickers.
The box score follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-19
Discloses Team, Individual Winners
In San Jose Handicap Bowling Meet

bowling league were made at a
fair Nursery Green team won the
18-inch Springs trophy for win
ming the league championship.
Individuals honor winners in the
regular league were Fuzzy Shima-
da, high series, 613; Gish Endo,
high average, 174; Kaz Maseba,
high game, ass. They won gold
balls which were c.lso given to the
Mayfair Green bowlers.
Cash awards for the winning
teams in the tournament were:
Sawtelle Garage, 2977, 500;
Lodi Shamrock, 1922, $50; San Jo-
Sc Nitto Club, 1851, $25; San Jose
Clark's Barber, 1928, $40; Los An
geles Enbun, 2827, $40.
SINGLES-Dr. Cal .Ushiro 644
Henry Yamada, $40, Terry Senta-
chi GA, Clark Taketa 613, Mas
Iwaihara 612.
HIGH GAME+Herman Santo
233.
DOUBLES-First and second tie,
Hideo Nakamura-Henr Yamada of
San Jose 1913, Fred Fujii-Min Okla
da of Sacramento 1913; third, p.
Ishizawa-H. Ishizawa Of. Sawtelle
1888; fourth, Mes F'ujii-Gish Endo,
Sherman Produce, 1190; fifth, Kaz
Nakamura-G George Sakamoto, Nit
tos, 1853.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-19
CITY PREPARES
FOR N. W. GOLF
MEET AUG. 81

Nisei linksmen from throughout
the Pacific Northwest-and that
includes Spokane, Portland. Sc
attic and Idaho-will point to the
Northwest Invitational Golf Tour
nament which will be held Sunday,
Aug. 81, in Seattle.
The golfers will be divided into
three flights. A, B and c. Flights,
according to the announcement,
will be determined for the entrants
by established club handicaps.
A and B Fighters will tee-off at
West Seattle golf course, and C
Fighters at jefferson park. The
meet will be 36-hole medal play.
Three trophies win be awarded in
each flight based on gross medal
scores for first, second and third
places. Besides the cups. merchan-
disc and golf balls will be given
away based on net scores comput-
ed after deduoting the players
handicap. Each entrant will be
eligible for only one prize.
Entrance fee for the tournament
participants will be four dollars
which include the cost of dinner at
7 pm. Sunday. Aug. 81, in Gyok-
ko Ken Cafe. Each entrant must
pay for his own green fee at the
golf course.
The prizes will be awarded at the
dinner. Other guests and friends
who would like to join are asked
to make their dinner reservation
with W. Nakamura not later than
Saturday, Aug. 80.
Deadline for entrance fees will be
Saturday, Aug %. All entries
must be turned into w. Nakamura,
664 Jackson ST., not later than that
day.
All entrants are asked to report
to w. Nakamura for tournament
rules, foursome and tee-off time
data before Saturday. Aug. 80.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-19
PORTLAND YBA
PLANS 2-DAY
BALL TOURNEY

PORTLAND, Greg. Aug 10
First postwar Nisei baseball tour
nament to be held in Portland will
be sponsored by the Portland
Young Buddhist Association this
Saturday and Sunday. Aug. % and
a. on the grounds of the beautiful
tree-lined Irving Ball Park, N. e.
Tenth and Fremont. The Portland
Busseis will be hosts to Tacoma
Busseis and Seattle Lotus Ashuras
and Ms Mercury at their Bussei
Invitational Tourney.
Included in the tournament will
be five games. Two teams will re-
ceive trophies designating them as
Bussei champions and runners-up.
Crowded into these two days will
be get-together Acquaintance
Social" from $3.50 pm. to 1890
am. Saturday, Aug. 90, in Morse
Hall, an all-chapter service from
10 am. Sunday, Aug "a, in the
Buddhist temple, 3l2 N. w. Tenth
Ave, and a banquet from Z pm,
also on Sunday in THE Oriental"
Drawings for the ball games will
take place at the field at 2 pin.
Saturday and the first games will
start at 2:30 pm. The Sunday
tits will commence at 1890 pm.
on the same grounds.
Yves Lang's ten-piece orchestra,
which features smooth, melodic
rhythms, will play at the social.
During the intermission, an enter
tainment is scheduled. Bids for
the entertainment, social and dance
may be obtained from any member
of the Portland Bussei group at a
cost of one dollar.
The banquet fee will be $1.5O.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-19
CATHAY POST,
NVC SET DATES
AS DEC. 1928

Plans today are being made by
co-spOnsoring American Legion
Cathy Pest No. 1856 and the Nisei
Veterans Committee for a unique
"AIl-OrientaI National Basket
ball Tournament" which will be
held Friday. Saturday and Sun
day, Dec. 26, ~ and %, in Sc
attic.
"FeeIerS" already have been
sent out 10 sixteen leading re-
gional teams in the nation, ac-
cording to the tournament off
Gals.
Heading the tournament COM
mittee are Art Louie. Phil Mar
Hing and Howard Wong Of the
Cathy Post. and Shire Kashino,
Su Kashiwagi and Dave Hiraha=
IN Of NVC.
Present plans call for eight
Chinese American and eight ia
panese- American teams in the
meet.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Puget Sound Golf Association
acknowledges donations from t.
Tanabe of ten dollars, and Nobi
Nakagawa and w. Nakamura of
five dollars apiece.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-19

from Hawaii, proved TO be the
most consistent groundgainer in the
few time he carried the ball.
In four chances he gained 8. II.
s and 8 yeards for a total of 35
yards. He also caught a 10-yard
spot pass from Frankie Albert,
then lateraled to Joe Vetrano who
advanced the ball nine yards to
the one-yard line. Masini went
over for the second Red score from
that point.
Wally had only one chance to run
back a punt hula-hipping through
half the White for almost Is yards
before. being brought down. Orv
Hatcher, former U. c. star, tackl-
ed him but was knocked out on the
play and had to leave the game.
Nisei on the San Jose area will
be able to see Yonamine perform
this Friday night when the 49ers
play their third intrasquad game
ct the Spartan field.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-19

Good laws make it easier to do
light and harder to do wrong.
Gladstone.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-19

Law is the embodiment of the
moral sentiment of the people.
Blackstone.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-19

Apply your previous education
to an interesting job Of your choice
in the active U. S. Coast Guard.
For full information contact your
Coast Guard Recruiting Officer at
the New World life Building, 624
End. and Cherry Streets, Seattle
Washington. Phone: Seneca 1902.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-19
Ms Top AShuraS
In Lotus Affair
N. w. TIMES LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Must play postponed game with
Valley.
''MuSt play postponed games with
Travellers and Ashuras.
's'Must play postponed game with
Valley.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-19
.....

Like the Seattle Rainiers. the
Lotus Ashuras are not a stingy
group of ball players when 1t comes
to giving up runs. The Ashuras
literally "based-on-ba Their game
To the Lotus Ms last Sunday at
Columbia playfield in Northwest
Times League came The Ms
thanks 10 some timely hitting by
B!otz SuyaTa ard Jiro Yc5l,'tSe
ord nine bases on ball won hantli-
". 10 &c 4. The victory assured
the Ms at least tie for the lea
que championship
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-19

NiSei Grid Ace Sparks with 4ers
In Second Intrasquad Struggle

MODESTO. Calf, Aug 10 tNichi
B Ell Times Dispatch = T h e
s. F. pro 49ers Red team again de-
feated the Whites 20-13 in their
second intrasquad game on the
]. C. field here last week.
Though used more sparingly
than in the previous Salinas game,
Wally Yonamine, Nisei halfback
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-19

Your chance TO participate in
the active rescue program Of the
U. $. Coast Guard. Men 17-25.
veterans 17-35 apply at the u. s.
Coast Guard Recruiting Office. New
World Life Building, 624-2nd and
Cherry Streets. Seattle, Washing
Ton. Phone: Seneca 2902.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-08-19
Houses
Businesses
for Sale

JACKSON ST. GROCERY
Near main business section.
20 ft.x80 II. ground floor.
Three or five-year lease at
$50 month. Full price for
ieasehold n d furniture,
$500.
SMALL GROCERY STORE
$500 down plus stock. Bea-
con Hill. Good residential
district. New fixtures and
equipment. Three-year lease.
Caucasian trade.
$500 full price. Stock fix
lures, equipment and lease
hold Of this Ycsler area gro
Gerry. Mixed trade. Very good
possibility.
SOLID BRICK BUILDING
Excellent Rainier Valley 10
cation. Two stores down.
Three apartments up. IS IT.
x65 #. building. 100 ftx1O6
TT. lot. Very good condition.
Now netting S2.543 yearly.
Buyer can get possession Of
an apartment in thirty days.
This now shows return Of
liz per cent which can be
Immediately increased some
what. Full price, $4,000,
terms.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY co
James Matsuoka, Mgr.
$50 Jackson Ma. 152g
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Arlington Federation
Asks Expert Be Hired

The Arlington Civic Federation
last night voted TO request the
County Board to employ an expert
to represent county telephone users
at State Corporation Commission
hearings on proposed rate increases
by the Chesapeake & Potomac Tel
ephone Co.
The action was taken on motion
of Harley M. Williams, and came
after report on hearings held
last week In Richmond, given by
Harold L. Schilz, who represented
the Civic Federation at the ses-
sions. The bearings will be resumed
later this month.
A recommendation of Mr.. Schilz's
report that the federation ask the
County Public Utilities Conlmis-
sion to protest to the Federal Com
municationS Commission regarding
the discrimination which exists
against telephone users in Arling.
ton" by reason of lower rates In
the District, was adopted by the
federation.
A motion by Harrison Mann
chairman of the Legislative an(
Legal Action Committee, that the
federation favor voting machines
for county elections, was referred
| to the Good Government Commit.
! tee
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Col. 0rdway, Retired
Army Officer and
Mining Engineer, Dies

Col. Goodwin Ordway, 73, U. S. A..
retired, a mining engineer prior to
his 81 years in the Army, died yes
terday at Walter Reed Hospital after
an illness of six months. His home
was at ITO Thirty-fifth street NV
Col. Ordway was born in Rich
mond, the son of Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Albert OrdWay. His father was a
Union officer in the Civil War and
afterward was provost marshal OF
Virginia. The family moved to
Washington when Col. Ordway was
small boy Their family name was
given to a telephone exchange and
a street here because of Gen. Ord
ways many civic activities and his
work in connection with founding
of the National Guard.
Graduate of Lehigh.
Col. Ordway attended the old En-
erson Institute here and was grad
uated from Lehigh University in 1894
with a bachelor of science degree in
mining engineering He was captain
of the football and lacrosse teams in
his senior year and played on the
football varsity four years.
After his graduation, Col. Ord
way was an engineer in copper
mines in Wisconsin and Minnesota
and was also a mining engineer In
British Columbia and the North
western United States. While with
Evening star., 1947-11-12
various mining firms he prospected
for gold as a sideline.

various mining firms he prospected
for gold as sideline.
Received Commission In 1898.
After the death of his father In
1898, Col. Ordway was commissioned
a second lieutenant in the Regular
Army. He served with the Sd Cav
airy during the Philippine Insur-
rection, but most Of his Army Ca
reer was with the Coast Artillery.
During World War I he served in
France and later in the Panama
Canal Zone. Since his retirement
in 1929 Col. Ordway had been living
in Washington.
He was treasurer of st. Johns
Church in Georgetown and was a
member of the Loyal Legion and the
Army and Navy Club.
Survivors are two sons, Col. God
win Ordway, jr., 3l05 Woodley road
NV. stationed at the Pentagon;
Evening star., 1947-11-12

John Ordway. second secretary Of
the Embassy in Buenos Aires, and
a daughter, Miss Nancy Ordway of
the Thirty fifth street address.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Friday at Fort Myer Chapel
with burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-11-12

of the Peasant Party, five years
solitary confinement.
Florian Roiu, former secretary IN
the Romanian Foreign Ministry, five
years confinement.
Emil Lazarescu, former chief
cioner clerk in the Foreign Ministry
two years confinement.
Baron Ion de Moscony-Styrcea,
who was secretary to King Mlhal
until November, 1914, two years SOL
! itary confinement.
1t. Col. Dumitru Statescu, one
years confinement.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
BOYS Band Plans Recital

Fifteen solos on the saxophone,
trumpet, clarinet and cornet will be
featured at the fall music recital by
the Boys Club Band Of Washington
in the clubhouse, 26l Seventeenth