davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

Runs batted in Benton ~
steckel 2. o'Shields, Davis 2, A,-.'
Hardisky. Two base hits-KukuIt, y
ton, Muscovitch, Bridges, Davis ~ =
base hits-Kukulka. Home runs-R..,
Steckel, Davis. Stolen bases-v.,.
Double p~lays-Musumeci, Hardisxy /
Bridges: Kukulka (unassisted), L.
~bases-Wilmington 8, Clinton 8 4.
on balls-cff: Edwards /, Lamb ). NJ
out, by-Edwards 7, Lamb 5. Will MI
Lamb. Passed balls-Sanders. Ir,,
-Reveille, Chandler. Time Of gs-,
2:1o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
DETROIT DEFEATS
RED S0X, 3 TO |

BOSTON,, Aug. 1-P-Freddie
Hutchinson tonight pitched and bat
ted the Detroit Tigers to a 81 VIC
tory over the Boston Red Sox be-
fore 1926 paid fans. The loss
left the Sox u games in back of
the leading New York Yankees and
only a half game ahead of the
third place Tigers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

Run batted in-Wood, Dixon, Howard
2, Eonta, Waters 8, DiOrio 2. Two base
hits-DiOrio, Howard. Home runs -
DiOrio, Howard, Eonta, Waters. Double
ley, Cabaniss and Marx. Left on bases
plays-Cabaniss, Wood and Marx; STAN
Smithfield Z; Lumberton 6. Bases on
balls-off: DiOrio 1, Van Nordheim 5.
Struck out, by-DiOrio 1, Van Nord-
helm 2, Brown l., Hits off: Van Nord-
helm 10 6 1-3 innings; Brown l in "a.
Wild pitches-DiOrio. Passed balls -
Popelsky. Losing pitcher-Van Nord-
helm. Umpires-Ruch, Davidzuk.
(Second Game)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

They felt simultaneous jerks on
their lines. They yanked at the
same time and up came a 10-inch
bullhead, hooked on either side OF
the head by the two boys.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn 8; Chicago 10.
Boston AZ; Cincinnati %.
Philadelphia /; ST. Louis 6.
New York 2; Pittsburgh l..
Today's Games
New York at Observation-Disclosures
QO-4 and Kennedy CD VS. Oster-
mueller (8-6> and Wolff (o-2).
Brooklyn at Chicago-Taylor(9 3, VS.
Lade (8-6).
Boston at Cincinnati-Johnson (2-5)
VS. Erautt Q-8).
Philadelphia at st. Louis -(night)-
Judd Q-9y VS. Munger l8-3l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

Errcrs-Dillnger, Handley. Runs bat
ted in-s-der, Coleman, Stephens .
Berardino. Two base hits-Suder- I.eh'
ner 2, Cooper, Handley, Berardino
stolen bases - Chapman, Valo. Joost
DiLinger. Sacrifices-Berardino. Do1,h1o
plays-suder and Cooper. Left on bases
st. Louis 8; Philadelphia 9. Bases m
bails-off Fowler 1, Muncrief 2. STRIKE
outs-by Fowler 8, Muncrief s. I'm
plresCJones. MCGOWAN and Grieve. Time
Pip. Attendance 1908. Aniie
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
DECISIONS HIT
WINS FOR CARDS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. /. -(P- Muir
ray Dickson won his own ball game
6 to / tonight over Schoolboy Rowe
smashing out a fifth-inning single
that scored the deciding run for
the st. Louis Cardinals over the
Philadelphia Phillies, but Whitley
Kurowski made it a one-sided af-
fair with four runs driven in on
f1rn hnmers
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

ItSteTuay 5 ReSulIy
Cleveland 4; New York 3
Detroit 3; Boston 1.
St. Louis 4; Philadelphia /.
Chicago /; Washington 8.
Today's Games
Chicago at Washington-Gillespie (5-5)
VS. Hudson (5-6).
st. Louis at Philadelphia - Kramer
(8-9) VS. McCahan (2-3).
Cleveland at New York-(O-Feller
1888 and Gettel as VS. Newsom (8-6)
and Raschi (4-0).
Detroit at Boston -%(night)- Trucks
G-6) VS. Hughson (8-9).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
SENATOR'S PASTE
PALE HOSE, S10l

WASHINGTON, Aug. - R -
Early Wynn limited the Chicago
White Sox to seven hits in cap
turing his 18th victory of the sea-
son, 81, for Washington here to-
night. It marked the Senator'S
first win over Chicago in seven
games here this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
GIANTS EDGE OUT
PITTSBURGH, FL

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1-R3-A
double by Bill Rigney and a balk
by Mel Queen, former New York
Yankee pitcher, scored the WIN
ming l. in the sixth inning to-
night as the New York Giants
edged the Pittsburgh Pirates FL
before %, 1855 fans. Dave Koslo
went the route for the Giants, al
lowing only six hits.
RCvu VORK ABB IL II U A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

Yesterdays Results
WILMINGTON 8-14; Clinton 1-3.
Warsaw 1-2; Red Springs SIP.
Sanford 20; Dunn-Erwin 4-3.
Lumberton IS; Selna-Smithfield SO.
Today's Games
Sanford at WILMINGTON.
Selma-Smithfield at Warsaw.
Dunn-Erwin at Lumberton.
Clinton at Red Springs.
NATIONAL G
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

Runs batted in-Shoffner 2, Jackson
2. Springfellow. Hayward. Home runs
Jackson. Sacrifices Balla, Denning.
Double plays-Miller, Balla and Spring
Vinajeras 3. Struck out, by-Clegg 4,
fellow. Left on bases-Sanford 4. Dunn
Erwin 8. Bases on balls-off: Clegg 6,
VlnaJeras s. umpires-Baker and Mont
rose. Time of game 2:2O.
(Second Camel
r II r
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

WARSAW DOL 600 20 6 3
RED SPRINGS 070 410 00-12 10 3
Whitmire. Ensely a. and Jones; Man
gini, Coakley 49, and Papa. Winning
pitcher-Mangini. Losing pitcher-Whit-
mire,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
N. c. ALL-STARS WIN
CHARLOTTE. Aup n

CHARLOTTE, Aug. l. Up,
- Capitalizing on brilliant fourl
hit pitching by a quartet Of
youthful hurlers, the North
Carolina All-Stars took their
fourth straight triumph over
South Carolina Al, in the an
nual Carolinas All-Star base
ball classic before 5000 fans
here tonight
There are $4,000 texicab com.
panies in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02

send, Musumeci, and Eddi, >,
disky abase. = i
(First CanS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-02
R,ce Rum Streak To Five Thrash Blues Two q ann
STANDINGS

TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
cam Won Lost Pct. Games
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

a whole. That
the av er a & e
" o m a n VII l
shop for cloth
ing that does
not become her
p 5 onahty or
fig ure They
pay e X h O ~ b l.
tant prices { o 4
dress wear and
p acucailN wear
tho plCe tag so
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

Hldl ueN may Drag 20 thcu
friends and nelghDorS Of the
cost, giving little regard for how
the selection becomes them.
Miss Brown has the only mil
llnery school in Detroit for col.
ored students and makes hats
for numerous women. Including
all classes and personalities, re-
gardless Of race She feels that
II and when the occasion calls
for selecting q wardrobs. it
should be carefully planned ac-
cording 10 colors, style, material
and personality There is little
need for paving high price
for clothing just for the PRIV
lege Of melting conversation
with the JoneseS. for upon shop
ping for a selection it may be
found that a much smarter oVt-
TT can be obtained for much
less
Clothes do not make the
person but II is surprising what
they do for one quotes Miss
Brown. and many woman
who has much less % spend on
clothing than Detroit girls are
considerably better dressed on
an average They have a few
well-selected outfits and wear
them well
For the business girl con-
servative wardrobe IS most as
sential and frills and fuss arc
taboo. Most women feel that
il someone else can wear It,
they can too II the garment
catches the eye they should
buy but, Mary Brown insists
that YOU cannot expect to over
do the rules A we'll dressed MO-
man is the woman who plans
her wardrobe as she would any
other necessity in her life.
She should shop for bargains and
choice as she would a we'll
balanced meal and most inn
portant she must have posture.
be neat and possess the per-
sonahtv needed for the clothes
she selects
Birthday Party
For the first time in her
Young life Dorothy Brown.
daughter OF Nh and Mrs. Will
lie Brown Of Wabash avenue,
decided 10 pull the furniture
out of her apartment living
room. remove the rugs and
make way for throwing a birth
day party. 1t was loads OF fun
for Freddie Mae Colbert, Queen
Helen Roundree Of River
Rouge, Eloise Adams, Matilda
Stevenson, Theresa and Ruth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
Continental Pestv--.

Rouscrs. II is written by DR..
solomon A FIneberg. OF the
American Jewish Committee
Fincbcrg points out that the
yabble rouserS revel in publcl-
y and opposition he uses the
recent history OF Gerald l. K.
smith. 70 prove that II would
have been for better to ignore
HIM than to have made all the
demonstrations against him that
recently precipltated him into
the headlines.
He suggests that the United
states is not ~ al in the ,it-
uauon in which counter-vio-
lence is needed to handle the
fascists Violence in self dcfcnse
would be justified only II the
streets were actually threatened
by fascists, and provided police
protection failed To employ
violence under present circum-
stances can only ALLEVIATE right
thinking people and dramatic
martyrs for the unthinking =
ne says.
Publicity is useful in unmaSk-
ng hidden friends Of the in
tolerant. he observes, and oft
en- prevents them from further
actions. but can only build up
and assist the open sewers Of
hate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

ostlne j Emerson, Mrs. Veva
Gomez. Boycetta MAYO. John
MAYO. Norman 3 Mitchell, Fan
Ct Mitchell OF Mt. Clemens, Cla-
renee Brown. Nh and Mrs. VIM
B Brown. Alberta Martin, Jas.
Wilson, George NJ Spvey, Chas.
Moscly. IVORY Brown, Helen
and Cora Brown playing bridge
and GIN rummy and although
the hostess wanted 70 start a
game OF post-ofiice her childish
whIm was held within her for
fear il might have developed
into chaos Gifts galore were
eeceiNed, including. lingerie, ny
IONS stationery, and etc. The
most beautiful was that lucite
comb and brush set that George
n Splvey gave Miss Brown.
Most incidental were the hope
chest gifts given her Watch
out Dorothy. they may come
IN handy sooner than YOU ex-
poet
Life Abroad
of TO Germany n reside with
Acr major husband was Mrs.
kan lJuanHal HARRISON and
cIeht-ycag Old son. travelling
Cadillac style TO New YORK.
Shipping the car then boarding
clipper 10 the "a OF land
Mrs Harrison is former em-
ployce ~ the Cru'chcr Real Is
tate Agency a letter 20 her
tormor employee Macco Crutch-
cr. tells Of wonderful sights 10
be soon to be Sure'
Anniversary
A few toaSts between Maceo
Ctutcbcr Or. Edgar Keemcr
and yours truly before the doc
tor and his family departed for
California, New Mexico and La
I'm America. was cute in order
after the discovery that ncws-
paper work for This scribe to-
tails ten years. There they were
wishing more years for me and
more trips for tho doctor. .
hectic snt it,.
Wishing Made Ii So
II you can rcmcmbcr ms
New Years wish was TO have
nv old friend Albert Cons Of
lronwood. quit Receiving hospi-
tai and LaDonna Fields be Civ
on an alrplane 50 that she
might visit her parents often.
Well comrades il has happened
Albert Cones after undergoing
a serious operation has pulled
through and was released from
The hospital few davs ago.
La Donna Fields Hath hus-
band RAYMOND. was transferred
TO Washington. y G.. making IL
possible for LaDonna to finish
her college work al her old al.
ma mater. Howard University
She can make trips to sec mama
and poppa moro consequently
than il the residence had been
California as previously plan
ned.
Another engagement an
nouncement coming from Walk
cr Typewriter Co. Ethel Weston
viii receive the rings on her
birthday, the last Of the month.
The marriage viii be in April,
Miss Weston. don't fool US like
those other people did!
Smart Girl
Cute sixteen year old jeanne
Jackson missed entering West
Virginia State college by days
Seems the place is overcrowded
However, she plans to enter in
September she lust finished
Northwestern. comp letting -
years school work IN ten. Good
work
Recovering from the flu is
Georglnna Fields. she's the
Daughter Ruler .of Beulah
Land Temple on McGraw also
president OF the Pagcnts Club at
Howard University
Vacation Bound
Thclma Clarke. s'cnoeraphcr
NJ r l. Polk and COMPANY is
preparing for travel VIII lo1vc
February j FOR Georgia Fior,-
da. and the Bahama Isles She
is an accomplished pianist
studied under Mrs Milllc lInn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

public funds or where loans for
housing are guaranteed by fed
cral or state government. Where
those efforts fan we must demand
administrative regulations forbid
.ng all distinction or discrimina-
ton on the basis Of race. We
must continue to press for state
laws outlawlng racial restrictive
covenants. Where new race re-
ifft.ons are proposed in cove
1ant-flee neghborhoods We must
counter the propaganda Of the
proponents with arguments az
our own designed 20 convince
prospective s,EnerS that such
7greemerts are anti-democratlc
and contrary % the Christian
cthIc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
Academy

Sladc-Gragg Academy
Herbert Thompson. OF Tnon1p.
son Bros shoe RcpaIr Ccmpanq
VIII leave for California ncxt
week. tells me he has saved
and saved foy a fine time there
Gee. seems everyone goes "a
California Must be grand
Il VIII be private wedding
Tor Marie JACKSON Of Stanford
Avenue She wll marry Thor-
as Pgutt on January 81. 1917
The ecepuon w.ll take place
immediately after Marie is
the daughter ~ James Jackson
and the late Birdie Jackson.
Good Work
A new Clean Block Cub is
beng organized by Mrs. Grace
Smith She IS vetv active In
civic and social work and plans
% run her club haacaly like
the one organized ON West
Grand Blvd She has called an
those persons Interested in
keeping their homeSide clean to-
cether, including the children
The meetings viii be held n
her home on 28th street.
Every week practically there
IS new business opening on
HE westside this week, greet
the Gatson Beauty Salon.
New Venture
Mrs Matte Gaison has re-
crmted recent graduates from
the Hcnrisnna and Fleming
Beauty schools VIII \ include
Lucille Mills and Beatrice Car.
ter Very neat and pretty inside
with pastel shades. the new
hop is located at 1896 Milford
Avenue
Lonesome
10-month old Robert Carroll
Robertson left the Wcstside TO
t.aVel east and left his
randparents home too too
quiet Mr. and Mrs Robert
scales can't wait until he
turn, Everything Is still With
out him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

MS af1ect puOllc housing 100.
secures a site and neighbors
omitted 70 occupancy upon
re is protest not because the
on race restricted property,
Ha~c uncovered We al must par
Uclpate IN that Struggle j Is not
sNcn 20 all men 20 fight with the
same weapons n IS required ~
US that each play his own part in
his own way
Quite obviously the first task
IS that Of providing adequate
housing for all Of the people The
elimination Of competition FOR
housing a competition all too
easily turned into racial channels
will 90 long way toward al
levatlng immediate tensions ne
cause II VIII cut the ground from
beneath spectators who find n
EASY 10 sci neighbor against
neiehoor group against group.
when dwellings arc scarce. There
no need 20 debate the merits
ot pubAc as opposed q private
housing We can assume that
there IS room for both Il * our
90 70 urge passage of such legs.
atlon as the Wagner Ellender.
I9f' Bal wh.rh Win at least stun
-.atc building
Whenever possible. We must
'ek safeguards in such leglsla-
'i0n PROHIBITING All distinctions in
NC i7o and occupancy of housing
"|. 2 Whnlo or . part with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

Who got married last week'
or business trip7 Let us know
Did you go away on a vacation
what you are doing. We want
to print il. Address II 10 The
Detroit Tribune. 2l46 ST. Antoine
In care of Personals Column"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
Silent
Treatment For
Rabble Rou2ers

Rabble-rouserS who traffic in
hate should be given the silent
treatment, according 10 PAM
phlet published by the Com
munity Relations Service. 1856
Fourth Ave. New York Is En-
titled "Checkmate for Rabble
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
COMBATING THE EVIL

our duty however IS not done
WIN mere recognition az the
evils Of racial restrictive cove
PANTS. We must devise wave and
means Of comhanng the I'd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

w hcneVer q housing authorit.
learn that Negroes will be
completion Of the project. III,
development Will be located
bat because Il vii bc located
adjacent 70 race restricted proper
~. In Los Angeles, our housing
authority proposed "a build
project IN one ~ tho suburbs near
an airplane factory which en-
ployed large number 81 Negro
workers The banks protested
The Chamber Of Commerce pro-
tested the race baltets got busv
The project was moved twenty
miles away and located in a de-
fined Negro community CON
munity already overcrowded
with already oyertaxed schools
overtaxed transportation system
and ovcrburdened public facili-
ties Of every kind
Racial restrictive covenants are
solng 20 ntrude in another pub
llc or al least seml-publc
housing field in the next few
years. Most states have passed q,
'Vlll pass urban redevclopment
acts which giant private build
nrS the right Of eminent DOMAIN
and give them certain tax advan.
;ares 10 encourage them 10 AZ
semole land for Stun clearance
purposes m return for thou agree
ment 70 gear m their housing de
yclopments HIth overall cvi.
planning The FIRST such pi -.
NAS erected n New YORK CIV
Z mere rc lcained al too late thar
lac development was closed a.
Fegi2tS The arc lippg Is golnr
20 nanpcn cycryW Dcrr Negro
leNpaNcrs are gouc a. $3.50 tia
oNpc. tcneo % Lending tpc p1w
~ % 'Nnrni domHn ana ,bcg
isn't - 'aN 20 cont actms Alto
VIII hW THESE taNp3vc far esc
ana occuwnep % housing solely
~ ne hals ~ race ana ola
me PLAIN SIMPLE tuth ira,
!nns rs ihe courts uphold the
absolute lght' ~ pt.vate uor.
sons TO impose residential cgre-
cation in the. FIELD Of private nous
PIX we cannot hopc 20 escape Z
Lllo.p-ff1u f1.og.c.t...
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

After reading tins column
last week. Miss Mary Brown,
Detroit's top hat designer, m
slsts that she and dspper Cla-
renee Brown differ on how
well dressed Detroit women
are.
Her contention is that De-
troit women are overdressed as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
The West Side Featurette
LAWYERS TELLS HISTORY OF
REFLECTIVE COVENANTS
Continued from our last issue
SEGREGATION In PUBLIC HOUSING

Racial restrictive covenants affect public housing
Whenever housing authorty secures site and gh
earn that Negroes will be admitted 10 occupancy
completion Of the project here is protest not bccaus'
leNelnnment VIII be lncatnd racn rest.lcad nrnn
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
Koyama to Sit.
In Grand Jury

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. A.
Akiko Koyama was listed on a fe-
deral grand jury impaneled here
last week.
Federal court attaches reported
she was the first Caucasian
ever named to a federal grand
jury here.
Miss Koyama is employed in the
Sacramento Army signal depot.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
SCRevealS
Dance Site

To answer many queries in regard
to the location of Reinier Golf &
Country Club, scene of the JSC's
Homecoming Dance on Friday, Oct
"a. Chairman Keiji Sato today dis
closed the directions as follows:
Go south on Fourth Ave, to East
Marginal Way Make right turn
on South Park, cut off Just short
of Boeing plant No. 2.
Continue on m a IN arterial
through the main business dis
trict of South Park. Rainier Coli
& Country Club is approximately
one and a half to two miles on the
right side of the highway. Con-
spicuous signs will be posted near
the country club, Sato added.
The affair, a semi-formal, will
feature Jackie Souders' orchestra
which treats music the Freddy
Martin manner.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
Local Musicians Union to Furnish
Orchestra to Teen-AgerS Clubs

A series of free dances for teen
ayers has been made possible
through the generosity of the Musi-
clans Protective Union, Local 493,
AT of M, it was announced this
week by the Jackson st. Community
Council. which is acting as coor-
dinator for the affairs.
The dances. approximately ten Of
them, will be held between October
81 and December 81, 1947, and will
be sponsored by agencies and or
CARNATIONS carrying on teen-age
programs.
Utilizing money from he
Transcription Fund of the ma.
tional union, the American FEEDER
alton of Musicians, of which
James PetrillO is president, the To-
cal will provide an orchestra for
any teen-age dance, properly
sponsored, for which no admission
is charged.
This money is made available
by the national union in order TO
promote the educational, social and
cultural life of the community"
Mr.. Gerald Wells president of Lo-
eel 493, explained. II know of no
finer way to spend this fund than
by providing wholesome, well-con-
Quoted recreation for young people
of all racial groups. We are par
ticularly anxious that dances be
sponsored for youth that would not
otherwise have the opportunity of
enjoying good, live music"
Six organizations have already
scheduled dances or other affairs
under this arrangement. The
first will be a carnival for teen
ayers to be held in Yesler Ter
race on Halloween. Oct. 81. The
East Madison YMCA is planning
a dance on Nov. I. The night
before Armistice Day, Nov. 10
has been reserved by Educational
Center, and on Nov. Ia. dance ex.
pected to reach most of the ia.
panese youth will be held in the
Buddhist Church, sponsored by
the Lotus Starlets. The Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA is planning a
pre-hOliday dance on Dec. 10.
The Duwamish Bend community
has reserved Dec. 5 for a COM
munity sponsored teen-age dance.
The Jackson ST. Community
Council is taking care of the sche-
duling of these activities. Four
dates are still open, according TO
Mrs. Ruth Manca, Executive Secre-
tary Any group wishing to Sc
cure an orchestra for a part of its
program or desiring information
should get in touch with the Jack
SON st. Council at Seneca 3073.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
u. W. Alumni Plan
Homecoming Fete

Japanese alumni of the Univer-
sity of Washington will hold a
Homecoming Banquet from $50
pm. Friday, Oct. "a, in the Rain
Ter Golf g. Country Club. This af-
feir, a semi-forinal will precede
the japanese Students C u b S
Homecoming Dance at the same
location.
All former students, students and
alumni are invited. Long dress will
be optional.
Reservations must be made by
Tuesday, Oct. 81, with one of the
following: Mrs. Nobu Suzuki, East
1888; Mrs. Merry Masuda, Prospect
1906. or Mits Kashiwagi, Main
3040
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
Stray Bullet
Kills ISSei

REXBURG. Idaho, Oct. l4-San-
nosuke Shigihara, IS, a farmer in
the Burton area, was killed Sept.
20 in what Coroner Victor Chand-
Ter of Madison county said was
IAN accidental shooting"
According to the corners report.
Shigihara was driving cows to the
pasture along a road while his son,
Yoneo Shigihara, 26. was shooting
at magpies in an adjoining field.
One of the bullets hit a rock.
ricocheted and struck the elder
Shigihara.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
PreSby Church
Opens Nursery

Beginners nursery department
for children, 2 to years of age
will be started in the Japanese
Presbyterian church. it was an
nounced this week by Yuri Yasaki.
The hours will be from $50 TO
l0:45 am, and Mrs. Tsubahara
will be the teacher.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Miss Yasaki at Seneca
5736.