davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12

The team standings n the close
of Tuesday night were as follows
Mcilwain Motors with 10 wins
Ind / losses. McIiwain clothiers
; NIih II wins and 8 losses, Jack
J s3n Co Amusement with : wins
I'D Is LOSSES and nrumficid'a
/. Service Station with 5 wins and
; ID losses.
Highest three gaines rolled by
: the teams were rolled b. Nc.
+. Twain Motors with 1885. tho 9th
ssr MeIlwsin team had 1907 pins
ind Jackson Co Amusement roll
"a 1870 pins. The hlehess single
: game for the teams was taken BY
: McIlwaln Motors with ESQ and
: alan a26, the Mellwnln clothiera
team had 5e4.
: Individuals rolling the highest
: three games for the evening wcfei
: AiIeun Brown with f2p. Ann
: chnuvin with 4f5 and Yvonne
. Walker with 402 The individuals
with the highest single game
: were. Alleen Brown with 1870 and
: l62, nernadette West had the
: third place with ~.
High five for this week ere.
; AlIeen Brown i42, Yvonne Walk
. sr i14. Inex Kunnals i2T. Marie
/. Fuller l2s and Alyce Armstrong
ia
We bowl next Tuesday night
. and that will be the last night til
aJter the first OF the year. The
2and II December there will be
4 little get together Of ell the
11fla ii Doris IlamiIton'n house,
. sort Of Christmas party. There
. Will be the exchange Of gifts and
. refreshments. We realize that ev-
! eryone Will be pretty busy 50
come and If you can't stay that
will he be- all right. we all under
stand hut the important thing Is
! 30 come 90 the Hamilton huuae II
only for 10 minutes Meanwhile
the bowling alleys will still be
open TO any une that wants to
! practice,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12
coRREerIoN

GIRL STOUT Troop M 4 held their
n A. sebaaliAn % uautiur born
10 them on Sunday AZ The jAck
son County houpitah have been
given the NAMES ennnald hlrh
ard" and uDavld v%aunhAAAh ~
stead Of "Nluhard'' and "hahert'
IA il ernneunaly stated IN lhu
uaullul neWA ia this lAhuel
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12

NNNatiMNa leeM faae Z see y
,loVl WNllAMa 81 nick Rewan
IT VentVN
AlnaAmentAllV Inc team Il a
AgQAaa Nutlit NNnAlNN lpanl the
Al leeMAtlen i has Wlled ~ Alut
Agds Ia naaslW Il has made
~ ,lau
Alabama u aeina "a meel 4
tine laelhall teaM A New pglVana
IA NV NvaFA dANs The South
Nesl NpNieleAee neeRlV are aNila
~ hAVV their mVnvN an the loNN
1hQlnz W pelnAln uAdvtvAteA II
howl plaNs aVkAs has lWn Vie
4nflas ANN pne ~ n lhfeV Az
pQAlAAppa II the poal aVasVal
aames thus tar
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12

Boyctt and Mrs. r. G Eley
The topic for the month Is
challenge for Service.
A business meeting was held
and "a collection for the Baptist
ofphanaee taken
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12
econ asouoH 10 HAy

nanxeN eple Al ellm
mats uahlshth weeds aud N
#atAHa eltY FeVeuue lhe Denver
MunIslpAl government has Vpn
IgAeled with a lalmel i plant
40 ag4QA = wheat between fuA
N4Aa i hlAnlelpn alllleld hAsea
"a a. pFe=anl Wafktt nHnNsF
snaels AbaAl aA,naA annually ~
= peleeal shete u III lAle.
~ yield
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12

Lecy Taylor Mrs J. T. Baxter
and Mrs. IS Il. Hobby taking
parts.
A short play at the beginning Of
tho service was given by Mrs
q G. Seidenspinncr, Mrs. George
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12

= HVHIIIlH INN NVnWIH WaHIF1NlFV-
Nnlt1Alel l~AaNAHAulA MAA hNAl
jAeAAtAa \tal N#Vltl taeil f4ltdN "
Wa palAtAl hAsNAkNAlA tAllY ! thlANN
#ANNAt# tlV#t thANtA# llNtlVAVFAi u
4~AAseAAaAlA hAul tNf NAlda ANAf
kA w fesas seNslYss lsaslsNV'a \
1lA4 lsllAtat AkilVN. llAttsN nh
tNkl F~AAVAaNVlA 4 ht 81 NAg,tH PAWS
NA4lehulN AitffANied II AUD tNlANlvi
mtNN t~AANAHfNla NlpnAnleA "a and VplA
sAlletfa III MuliktllNtlalAH NAslelNia
AtAAeN hAteAI lA4AHAWlA NeAAiasl
ANNA- AAlAhl aud hlAllNh-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12
MOSS POINT


METHODIST
The Wesleyan Service Guild
meeting at the church Monday
evening was attended by fifteen
members and two guests Follow.
ing the short business session
presided over by the president
Mrs John G. Hin. a devotional
vas led by Miss Betty Thomas.
Mrs r W Scott Of Kreolc. as
guest speaker presented IN an en-
pertaining and cnlightening man
ner the evils Of alcohol and sug
gestcd some things that might be
done about il by those IN attend
unce and others This was in
connection with the recent study
on alcohol in the Womun's So
ciety Of Christian Service
Members Of the Guild are anti
cipatlnR the Christmas party az
the home Of Mrs Lassitcf on De
ccmber ~, when they viii bring
for exchange white Elephant
gifts.
During the social hour cold
drinks and waters will be served
The meeting OF the Woman'a
society u Christian Service At
the church Monday afternoon was
the closing business session Of the
year when reports from Officers
we're given Following this using
the chart Mrs. John Cirlot told
how the money contributed By
the members Of the society
throughout the nation was distrlbs
uied IN the foreign fields and at
home The devotional led BY
Mrs j. M Rivers brought The
meeting 70 a close,
BAPTIST
The w M ii met in the church
on Monday afternoon Miss Carrie
Lee llaffia led the program and
Mrs i 4 ilenffou the Bible sta
~ with Mrs Allen Jones, Mrs
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Phony Title and Code HidOPA
Clothes Rotioning Plan in 7943

When shoe rationing was ordered
February 7, 1943, rumors spread
throughout the country that cloth
ing would be rationed next, he re-
called, adding:
"The result was a buying spree OF
alarming proportions. Clothing and
department stores were literally
stormed.
OPA Plan Kept on Ice.
1.-THE Office of Economic Stabili-
zation frantically telephoned OPA
to have an apparel rationing plan
ready within a day. But the War
Production Board and the Office of
Civilian Requirements took the
position that retail inventories were
sufficiently large to weather the buy
ing SPREE"
Nevertheless, OPA kept the plan
on ice throughout the war, revised
and ready for adoption at any time.
Mr.. Carcel said.
He explained that the plan was
tied in with program for "war
model garments" Under this COM
panion move, a number Of clothing
items were to be standardized and
Isimplified in appearance, quality
and price.
Ditching Of the rationing plan
was signalled after industry and
Congress bitterly opposed a similar
- LA Il
cents" pricing plan for hosiery.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Macarthur
tContinued From Page A-14.)

notebook instead Of acting on the
impulse.
Mr.. Milland manages quite a
laughable portrait of a man with a
single track mind that quite posi-
lively has not been directed toward
thoughts of pretty girls for a long
time. Miss Wright is called upon
only to be an attractive girl, no
chore for her to do less than excel
lently. OF the others, Brian Donlevy
does a fine job of the brash city
editor, Rose Hobart is the cool dean
of women and Iris Adrian contrib
utes a wonderful portrait of a bur-
lesque fan dancer who has been a
good wife five times"
The newspaper Office, incidentally,
Is another copy of the Hollywood
version, but If Paramount would
Evening star., 1947-08-01

rather learn from Warner Bros.
than from life there's nothing We
can do.
II Il X Il
Ben Yost's Vikings headline the
Capitol's stage show, whether or
not that was the intent of the man,
agement. All of Mr., Yost's singing
groups have the same manner, Of
course, but this one seems more
polished and includes better voices
than most. Others are EStelle and
Leroy, graceful dancers with light
touch; the veteran Rigoletto Broth
ers with their novelty act, and Bar
ney Grant, a young man whose hui
NOR is aptly described as FUN of the
cob" Singer Kay Dewitt pays trib-
ute to George Gershwin during the
overture.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
BY the Asseeiafad Prsxa


An underground" OPA staff dis
guised with phony title and using
code words prepared an abortive
plan to ration clothing In 1943, a
former OPA economist disclosed
today.
A companion plan called for
"Standardizing" a number of cloth
irg items, according to Wilfred
Carcel, former chief economist for
OPA's apparel branch.
Mr.. Carcel tells of the ill-fated
plans in history of wartime price
controls on clothing, released today.
Work on the apparel rationing
program began in March, 1942, Mr..
Carcel wrote, as part of new price
control program planned for early
1943. A timetable proposed shoe ra-
tioning in February, to be- followed
by textiles and apparel in April
g.. Rationing Staff Expanded.
with apparel rationing regarded
as a virtual certainty" Mr.. Carcel
said, 'the apparel rationing staff
expanded considerably at the turn
Of the year.
ITO maintain the utmost secrecy
Of plans and prevent the repetition
of boarding and buying sprees ac-
companying preparation of previous
rationing programs, the staff went
underground Disgusting itself as
the miscellaneous products division.
Shoes, in .ofnce language, became
oysters and clothes were referred
to as clans A clothes rationing
stamp was devised, cleared, and sent
to the printer.
Since rationing was expected
momentarily, a telegram announc-
ing this fact was drafted and kept
on hand. In code, 1t read: The CLAIMS
are in the stew and we are In the
SOUP"
Evening star., 1947-08-01

Credit Curbs Cut Prices
Recent restrictions Of bank credit
in Brazil are decreasing private con-
struction and real estate prices.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-07

Canlstata, S: Oak, where The
took treatments for his health
he reports he feels much better
but has to return for more treat.
ments In few months.
| Mrs. Jack Crosswaithe went tc
Spokane Monday to have some
x-ray work done.
Eddie Brewster was a visitor
IN Coram Monday. Eddie has re-
Gently gone into the grocery bu-
siness at Apgar.
A group of friends gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Archie Lewis to honor Mr.. and
MRS. Jay Buzzell who were re-
Gently married. The evening was
pleasantly spent playing cards
Everyone wishes the Buzzells
much happiness.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Cottingham
and Larry left for Butte on We'd
nesday where Dan has emplov-
ment.
The ladies aid met at the Fehl-
berg home Thursday with Mrs.
Fehlberg as hostess.
Rex Brown has purchased an
other piece of equipment for
his logging-a H. D. 10 A. c..
cat with dozer blade, which was
delivered in Coram Wednesday.
The people of the Flathead
are to be given an opportunity
to view the new streamlined
train at Whitefish on Tuesday
from $3.50 until $50 p. m. The
regular runs will start February
%, and within three days all |
i've trains will be in service.
The postmaster took advantage
II the trains being delayed and
made a business trip to Kalispell
tuesday. Sally Christensen took
'harge of the post office for the
lay. Train No. q finally came
through IA hours behind sched-
lie.
The county snow pillow ap-
feared in Coram on Thursday
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-07

at the pinochle table,"
Pat Lindsey and John Makoti
were guests at the. John Price
home Sunday evening.
Ed Kewe won his bet from
Whitley Oglesby. The bet-that
Kewe couldn't stay on ice 80
days. He did.
Glenn Hamberg recently NOV
ed back to Cut Bank.
John Price sure gets his track
work. He hikes from Coram to
Bolton for mail and food on the
average of three times a week.
Good work, John, you will be
in trim for skidding logs the
pioneer way soon.
John Price and family were
dinner guests at the James Ar
thur home Thursday evening.
Whitley Oglesby, the dentist of
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-07

Tuttleville, has his eye on Dusty
Oglesby who is about to lose his
baby teeth. Dusty is their dog.
Rusty and Dusty are still up
a tree. The champ of Tuttleville
is big black tomcat who has
the dogs on the run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Karthiser
and daughter, Ed Kewe and Mr..
and Mrs. Whitley Oglesby and
son were dinner guests of Mr..
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-07
.oram Turns Out for PARTY

rocord crowd attended thu
an Bossers club sponsored
4 party Monday evening. APP
rinately IS persons were al
community affair, and re-
,,s s48.50, will be used to-
ID - the buying of equipment
volunteer fire department
- card party is March II.
1r;ab score in pinochle went
Mrs. Clifford Travis and Char
Greene; low scores to Mrs.
sm Harner and Don Freebury.
~ scores in whist went to
syrv Hayes and Mrs. William
s,,fmaa; low score to Nita
lhnson and Digger Brown. The
~ prize went to James Christ
The prizes were pieces of
,,oly handwork donated by Mrs.
r. Brown of the Peggy Lou
bop.
Mics Jean Patterson, Missoula,
ksited with her parents, Mr.
al Mrs. G. j. Patterson for a
eek.
IA baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Irs. Joseph Patalon at the Ka-
Euel hospital January 81.
| Mrs. Sykes, who has been vi
ling her daughter, Mrs. G. J.
btterson, has returned to her
bme in Portland. She says she
bioyed the snow very much.
Touldn't it be nice if we Monta-
Is could have snow only as long
we could enjoy it? I'm sure.
e winters would be much short
than they are.
Florence Schmidt left Tues
" for Havre, where she will
sit her sister and old friends.
ON there she plans on going to
llffornia to visit widowed
ut.
Mrs. Vincent Schoeffer, is here
IN the Whitefish hospital with
lovely baby girl who has been
med Jeanette Elaine. Mrs.
1oeffer is the daughter of Mr..
Mrs. Cy Tonner.
Mrs. Malvina Martin (Grand
underwent a major oper-
IN in the Whitefish hospital
dnesday of last week. At this
ting she is getting along fine.
andma Martin is 30 years of
and is one of the real pio-
rs of the community. She has
grandchildren and IA great
besides being
ndma Martin to the whole
:.
lare Rodgers, daughter of Ma
Rogers and Atwood STRAIT
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
alton, were united in mar
e last Saturday by Rev. E. H.
is at the Davis home near the
South Fork bridge. Mrs. Mar
Rodgers and Atwood STRAIT
sisters, of the groom, wit
ed the ceremony. The young
Die plan On making their
e here. The groom is en-
ed in the sawmill business
his father and brothers.
ri Schmidt has returned from
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-07

and did some much needed plow-
ing. There has been much dis
cusslon OF the poor road service
we've received in and near here
this winter. The county has sent
equipment up here only three
tunes and there has been an ex-
ceptionaly heavy snowfall this
year. If the Bureau of Reclama-
ton and the sawmill operators
hadn't done some snowplowing
Tor their own benefit the road
TO the post office and depot
would have been impossible.
Many families hired different
ones TO plow them out with pri-
vately owned equipment.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-07

and Mrs. James Arthur Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gaub Of
Kalspell were guests of Mr.. and
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-07
Tuttleville Times
Pat and Vic

CIhls column was received toe
late for the last issue).
The ice harvest ended the lat.
ter part of last week. The ice
was colder" this year than last
Walter Stordahl left Sunday
Tor Washington. He will be gone
for several days.
d. P. Evans left Monday for
spokane on business trip. He
mas been attending the War AS
sets sales there.
Mr.. and Mrs. White Oglesby
and son, MIR. and Mrs. John
Price and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Freebury, Ernest and
Vern Freebury were dinner
guests at the Ed Evans home. A
lovely dinner was served. The
evening was spent playing pi.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-07

Mrs. r. c. Oglesby Tuesday. The
evening was spent playing p1-
nochle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18
H-LO's Hit High Notes to Capture
Summer Mixed Doubles League Title;
Trip Kits n Wolves in Last Match

games was a sharp 245 which, in
cidentally, was the individual sea-
sons high game.
Other members of the title-win-
ming Hi-Los are Sluggie Fujino
Aiko Kawaguchi and Bill Ihashi.
Arrividercis finished in a tie for
second place with the -Four Aces
by taking down Kaputs, 81. Mob
Takahashi's 610 featured the Arri-
viderci attack. Takahashi's games
included 237 and a ZIG. The
Arrividercis turned in a team
game high of 1913, and a team
series high of 1889.
In the only other match of the
evening, Four Aces whitewashed
the Rusty Four, 40. Morrie Yama-
guchi and Hero Nishimoto paced
the Aces Fred Takagi was best
for the Rusty ones.
The results follow:
FOUR ACES t4)-Joanne Furuta
as. Morrie Yamaguchi $40, Nancy
Chinn 372, Hero Nishimoto 556;
RUSTY FOUR (0)-Ed Osawa 394.
Sue Lew 295, Yo Kitayama $50,
Fred Takagi 461.
HI-LO t3)-S. Fujino 408, Man.
abu Fujino $50, Aiko Kawaguchi
1878, Bill Ihashi 1853; KITS N
WOLVES O-Yoyo Konishi $50
Jim Kuranishi 447. Kiki Yamamoto
433, Jack Nitta 487.
ARRIVIDERCI C3)-Fudge Sa-
kanashi 418, Nobi Takahashi 610,
Jean Terao All, Tom Namba 400;
KAPUT O-Dot Kodama AIT,
Bill Tanaka $685. Chickie Ishihara
$50, Sumo Nagamatsu 450.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18
YOne Ota, Dick Fukai Sweat It Out
To Lead Winners in Spokane 36-HOle
Golf Tournament; Win Portable Radio

SPOKANE. July I8-Yone Ota
and Dick Fukai were declared A
Flight and B Flight winners res
peetively in the Spokane Golf As
sociation's annual 36-hole tourna-
ment held last Sunday on the In
dian Canyon golf course. The
tourney was played under a hot
sun which sent the temperature
rising we'll over the COS.
ota shot a "a in the morning
round and a SO in the afternoon
for gross 1867. His Is handicap
gave him a net l41. which was two
strokes better than that shot by
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18
n. W. TINES LEAGUE
STANDINGS

$3.50
SUNDAY. July 20
At Garfield No. >
L. noon-Merchants VS.. Travellers.
Al Valley
Eastern Fuel VS.. Valley
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18

Fred Ishikawa who toured the
green for i43
Fukai was seven strokes ahead
of Norio Wakamatsu and Ed Iwata
with 1877. Funai's scores we're
88 and iOl His handicap ives So.
For winning first place. ota and
Fukai were both given a Westing-
house portable radio at BAN
quet that evening in the Desert
Hotel. Door prizes were awarded
to all golf widows" present in APP
probation OF their good sportsman
ship-like conduct.
Others winning prizes which were
the same for both flights are as
follows. second electric fan: third.
Schick electric shaver: fourth.
sack of rice, fifth. electric clock:
sixth. set of golf head covers Golf
balls were awarded to the other
players.
The results follow.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18
Sideline Topics

:. Chinese American Legion Cathy Post
is laying plans for Pacific Coast all Oriental
basketball tournament in Seattle, according to
Phil Mar Hing. .Tokuda Drug, Nisei Class A
basketball championship team, hopes to enter
the fast Glass A City League this coming sea-
son; the boys will have to step fast to keep up
with outfits like the Werner-Murphy the
hottest fishing spot in the state is Neah Bay
:. Cleveland (O) NiseiT are playing softban
games every Sunday afternoon ON the rough
grounds at 30th and Euclid Ave. in full view of
passing trolleys, automobiles and pedestrians
from this time until the end of August the
only ma or sports activity in town will be The
Northwest Times Baseball League. however,
the Seattle Nisei Vets strong bid for titular
laurels in the blue section of the Puget Sound
League has given Japanese fans an incentive
to attend Vet games
In the last ISSUE bf's record read:
Right Wrong Pet.
bf ID 8 591
bf forgot that he picked three winners for
the July 10 games.
The correct statistics follow:
Right Wrong Pct.
bf Il 8 .635
To refresh your memory, here are the
probable winners for July 20:
Eastern Fuel to decision Valley,
Travellers to take down Merchants.
Lotus YBA is picncking that day no
decision will be reached between the Ms and
the Ashuras who will meet at later date.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18

anne Furuta 489. Kimi Miyamoto
1870. TAX Yokoyanla 47a. Mary Tsa-
iikawa 476. Yoshi Kitayama All
Peggy okada 464. Mieko Hirano
463. Jean Terao 453, Fumi Suzuki
446. Yoyo Konishi 434 Dot Kodama
429. Mits Kodama 424 Money CHM
422. Miye Ishikawa All, Mary Hi
gashi 404. Rosemary Beppu 385.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18
MAIN BOWL TO CLOSE
JULY 2s-AuGuST

Main Bowl will close for COM
plete rcseryicing from July 2S to
August l inclusive, IL was an
nounccd today by Fred Takagi.
The alleys will be reopened Sat
urday, Aug. ?.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18
'Aiko kawasuchi
Wins enpin Cup

from Main Bowl.
Pacemaker Miss Kawaguchi hit
1877 159-126 games. second-place
Miss Sakanashi. l5l-l54-l42. Miss
Yamamoto had a 470 scratch series.
in one of her games. she had 4
1870. Miss Lew rolled 3l94-1l6
for a scratch 463.
Others finished as follows: Funn
Ishkiawa 497. S. Shimizu 495. Rose
Suzuki 494, Jean Numoto 49i. Jo-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18
The
S. porting Thing
by bf

Hal Hoshino who was kayoed by Henry Da-
Wis recently in Honolulu has decided that he is
definitely through with the ring.
That decision was the smartest thing Hal
ever did In his life. Much as it hurt his pride
to quit just when he thought he was rolling
Hal, we believe, made the right, sane move.
The knockout shattered Halls hopes of
climbing back into the select ten in the feather
weight division, but it saved Hal from absorb
ing probable worse beating in later bouts. The
surprise kayo also left Hal still mentally and
physically healthy, and for that We should
thank God.
Just before Pearl Harbor, Hal doomed as a
fistic terror among the top-ranking feather
weights in the world. His sharp, hard punches
were feared by all. His boxing ability, over
Swallowed by his hitting prowess, was by no
means puny as he exhibited when Henry Arm
strong, the three-crown champ, spared with
him once in Seattle.
We knew Hal from the time he was raw
amateur learning the tricks of the cruel trade
from Lonnie Austin in the small, dngy gym in
the Arctic club on Third and Cherry. Hal
caught on fast, won the Northwest Golden
Gloves championship, and lost in the Pacific
Coast finals by slim margin in Los Angeles.
When he turned pro, he went great guns, kayo-
ing one after another.
Then Pearl Harbor. Hal laid off almost
five years
AS in the ring, Hal, being keen competi-
tor, should make go in any field he under
takes. We are pulling for him one hundred per
cent.
There will be no more copy about Hal Ho-
shine, the boxer, but let's hope there will be
some articles we could do when Hal Hoshino
turns to profession which would not require
the use of fists
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18
Portland Vets
Set Beach Fete

PORTLAND. Greg. July 10
Portland's Nisei Veterans beach
rartv will be held Sunday August
10, at Lost Beach.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18

A wise man reflects before he
speaks A fool speaks, and then
reflects on what he has uttered.
French Proverb
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-18
Sakurai Blanks
St. Johns 80

PORTLAND. Greg. July 18-Be-
fore a crowd of 500 fans, the Port
land Nisei Vets last Sunday thump-
eel st. Johns Merchants. 80. in
a municipal League game at Col
umhia park. Mutt Furukawa of the
Vets homered in the fifth with no
one on the sacks.
George Sakurai. the winning bur-
Ter, set The Merchants down to five
hits.
The result follows:
r II Z
Portland Nisei Vets 3 4 2
ST. Johns Merchants o 5 4
Batteries: Sakurai and Sumino;
B. Klausman and G. Klausman,
Walker.
The Vets meet st. Johns of Mil
wauliie today, July 10. They will
skip Sunday. July 20, but will re-
sumo diamond hostilities from 3
pm. Sunday, July 81. against the
Van Port Eagles at Columbia park.