davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-23
NiSei Entertain
Hawaii Cagers

Hawaiis Nisei All-star basketball
players who win compete In the
first all-o Oriental national basket
ball tournament to be held Dec. %,
~ and 20 In the Seattle College
gym, were treated to a welcome
party last Sunday night IN the Fu-
mai residence ct BotheIl.
Mr.. Aubrey F1nai and MRS. Alice
Saktra were host and hostess for
the affair, potiuck supper. Games
dancing and Hawaiian entertain
ment by members Of the team were
enjoyed by al.
Among the guests were Coach
Stanley Kudo, manager George
rshihara, and the following men,
bers Of the team: MeSsrs. Reginald
Aisaka. shinobu Terada. Tetsuo
odo, Shigemi Teranishi. Richard
Asato, Raymond oyama. Hiroshi
Esriu, Adney Konatsu, Michael
susai end Jiro -Stimonmz.
Others present were the Messrs.
and Mesdames Kon Abe, Chuck Fu-
ruta, Shire Kashino, Henry Horo-
ztl, George Ftlnsi, Toshio Funai,
Howard salzura, Mrs. Hisako Naka-
u1ura. the Messrs. Haruo Kato,
Tosh Ito, Chuck Aramali. su Ka-
shiwagi, Sumo Nagamatsu Bob
Handa, and the Misses Chiclie Ishi-
hara, KIM watansbe, Yoshia Dot.
Helen Yamamoto, Pat Kageyama,
Eleanor Sadamori, Aki Kato, Kay
Shigihara. Violet Arase. and Teru
Okla.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-23
Hawaii All Stars First
To Arrive in Seattle
For Basketball Meet

First Of the five out-of-town tour
nament clubs to pull-in were the
Hawaiian An-stars who arrived
here last Saturday night by bus
from San Francisco. Immediately
upon arrival, the twelve Honolulu
hoopsters were hustled to the N. p.
Hotel, headquarters for visiting Nj
sci clubs. and . good nights rest.
The An-stars flew TO San
Francisco bearing with them let
! ter Of greeting and q siIk lei. On
| Monday, the visitors called on
Seaftle's Mayor william =. Devin
ana presented the letter and lei
In behalf Of the mayor Of Honclu-
In, I. n.
On Sunday morning. the Island
ers loosened their travel-weary mus
Giles at a short practice session in
the Buddhist gym, where Seattle
got It's first look at their shooting
ability and their height.
With Aubrey Flnai and the Ques-
tion Mark basketball team of the
local league Is special hosts, the
lei-bearers visited Mt. Rainier, Tues
day. In the evening OF the same day,
the All-Stars were TO have journey
ed TO Bothell for o contest with the
E1ks Club, leading Seattle City Lea
que outfit.
Following the tournament, the
Hawaii Ar-stsrs plan to stop-off
~ Portland where they VIII be en-
tertained IN casaba tilt against
the Portland Rollerdrome, reported
Is the top AAU hoop contender IN
the Rose City area. Then down to
San Francisco again, in time to
witness the Shrine East-West foot
ball classic ON New Years Day, tic
kets for which. the "lxanala" boys
have already purchased.
Basketball contests are also being
arranged for the All-Stars against
a San Francisco Nisei club and pos
sibly Los Angeles.
The No. seeded San Francis
co Chinese are expected TO arrive
here Christmas afternoon By
train. While the Victoria, ID. o.
Students, with the shortest dis
tance TO travel, win probably
show-up the morning q the spen-
ing day Of play. The Canadians
win motor to Seattle apd both
Of these Chinese outfltsf win be
quartercd m the Frye Hotel, srd
and YesIer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-23
CASCADE, SONO
CAPTURE FOUR
IN ONBL ROLL

Results N Brief
Cascade Produce {, Azumano's o
Sono Team I. Russelville o
Kern Park Floral 8, Ts,iboi Jewellers
Motor Clinic 3, Lombard Food
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-23

day, the Cathay Post quintet absorb
ed what viii be their last heavy
practice before the tournament. The
torrid session lasted 2-hours, ara
several more Hight workouts are
planned by the cathay boys before
their Dec. 20 opener.
Meanwhile, the local Nisei char
|ges of Coach Stan Karikomi went
through long, hard practice Sun
day afternoon on the Buddhist ma
|ple court.
Trying to compress his 15-jewel
All-Stars down to q clicking start
ling five. hard-thini<ing Coach Kari
komi worked several combo out on
the floor. Although all viii see &C.
ton, the difficulty in molding
workable combination was evident.
At the time Of this writing,
the Chicago Hust<ies were sche-
DID to arrive In Seattle On
Monday by train. Special Hosts
for the HuslEies have not been
1incd-up Is twelve Of the fourteen
on their travelling squad are for
mer Queen City dwcIlcrs ana enc
Portlander. and the higher-ups
IN this gigantic affair say that the
Windy boys know their way
around seattle.
salt Lake scagulls win come by
bus and Berkeley plans to take the
'northbound choo-choo. The day Of
their arrival here was not known
at TINS early writing. Main Drug
hoopstsrs win be special hosts to
/, the seasulls. while the South End
Merchants win show the aKashu"
boys around town.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-23

PORr LAND, Greg, Dec. 23 -
China Import & Export Of the
SNGE Seattle Nisei Girls Bowl
ing o aanization) took a double
81 b, ting when 1t lost to the
Portland Pessimists and the
Rocket IS last weekend here.
Jlnx Tamiyasu and Nobi Ochiai
were Portl3nd's fair siege guns with
Isl and 428 respectively. And Jean
Numoto and Gladys Hamano were
the Seattle five's sharpest ones
with 473 and 436. In her series,
Miss Numoto hit the days high
game, a 203.
Tokuda Drug, also Of the 5NGBo,
however, Jared better. tripping the
Rockettes, 81, and tieing the Pessi-
mists, "a.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-23

Hldeo Kol<ita's 81 10. Il On.
snath leads the field in the Third
Annual rcneu sportsmens Black
mouth Salmon Derby. according to
the ladder standing released this
week BY q J. Yoshida.
The others rank Is follows on the
Ilnd(Ier-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-23
Seeks 2Here

An inquiry from the Red Gross
I'm Tokyo. Japan, has been received
lin the local Red Gross office. n
was announced today. Mrs. Togo
Koike OF Tokyo, Japan, would like
to know the whereabouts Of shigeto
Hasegawa and Shinzo Kanelo. The
only address mrs. Koike has of the
two Is clio Furuya 90.
Anyone who has any information
about either person is urged to call
Mrs. Catherine Hail Chambers Of
the Home Service Dept. Of the local
Red Cross at Ell. $500, or contact
her at 905 End Ave. Bldg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-23

Especial TO N. W. Times,
PORTLAND. Greg, Dec. 20 :
First week Of the second half Of
bowling In the ONBL Oregon Nj
SCI Bowling League) cav the Cas-
|cade Produce team come through
with resounding victory as its
men whitewashed the first half
championship Azumano Insurance,
40.
Tomo Saito's $40 and Sam Aka
gi's SIC series were high for the
winners, while definitely "off" Azu-
manos best bet was Vic Nishijima
who knocked down 50f wood.
Duke Tanaka's Motor Clinic took
advantage Of Lombard's saltiness to
come up with a 81 win. The VIC
tors were paced by Kay Nigulna
who knocked q SOC series.
Shig Sakamoto spanked the ten
pins for sound 525 to lead the So
no Team to a surprising 30 shut
out of Russelville Market. One Of
|Sakainoto's game was q 196.
In the only other league game,
Kern Park Floral downed Tsubois
Jewellers by a 81 margin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-23
Tanaka Tops Men in An-Events
OF Seattle Portland Pin Match
Especial to N. W. Times)

Especial to N. W. Times)
PORTLAND Greg, Dec 23-Bill Tanaka,
formerly of this city but now of Seattle, was
the all-events winner in the interstate match
between Seattle and Portland keglers last
weekend here.
Tanaka was followed by Nobi Takahashi
who was tops in the singles.
Mits Takasum of Hood River, Greg. also
was prize Garner.
Seattles Kashiwagi Tailors went home
with the team honors.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-23
Terao Captures
Girl HOnOrS
Especial to N. W. Times)

PORTLAND, Greg, Dec. 23-Jean
Terao, queen of SNGBo Seattle
Nisei Girls Bowling Orgaization)
finished first In the interstate
match between Seattle and Portland
howlers last weekend here:
Miss Terao topped all keglers in
the all-events by combining 464
and a 451 for a 915 total.
Checking in for second place no.
nors WIS Alice Sono, the sparh-
ing Ros, City basketball star. Miss
Sono swatted the wood for a 500
count.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-23
OniSfli Is First


PORTLAND. Greg, Dec. 2S-Ge-
orge Onishi maintained his honor
as leader of the Big Ton" IN the
Oregon Nisei Bowling League which
began its second half campaign
last Friday here. onishi holds .
ITO average.
Nobi Furukawa and Kaz YamazA~
XII are tied for second with L. ard
TAX Akamatsu is In the number
,hree slot with 1877.
The others follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-23

1. San Francisco Chinese
Q. Cathay Pest ls6 (seettle)
8. Chicago Huskics
4. Hawaii An-stars
5. Berkeley Nlsei
6. N. v. C. (seattie)
=. Sail Lake City ScaguIls
8. Victoria, b. G. Students
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Members of the ONBL tOregon
Nisei Bowling League) wish to ex-
tend their best wishes and hopes
for continuing success to THE
NORTHWEST TIMES and members
Of the men and vomen's bowling
leagues in Seattle's Nisei Main
Bowl.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-10-31

A series of five programs called Elizabethan Ayres, will be heard throughout November and part of December on the Connecticut Col lege Student Hour Thursdays at 4:30 D. m. The first of these will be on November 6 with Mrs. F. Ed ward Cranz playing the recorder and Enid Williford, AS, soprano, as soloist. The second in this stu dent series will be heard on No vember 13 and will be KEYBOARD MUSIC PLAYED ON THE HARP SICHORD. The pianists will be Joanne Conan, 50, and Shirley Mi cholson, AS. CHAMBER MUSIC with Mary. Jane Coons, '48, cello, Mary Haven Healy, 50, viola, Helen Mae Knafel, '49. violin. and Marian Walker, '49, violin, will be heard on November 20. MADRIGALES will be the fourth in this series and will be brodacast on December 4. Participants will be Ella Lou Hoyt, '5O, Helen Pope, AS, Lee Birdsall, 50, Rachel Ober, 50, Sally Jack son, '50, Mary Jane Coons, AS. The last of this series of Early English Music by Connecticut College stu dents, HENRY PRUCELL, will be rendered by Gloria Sylvla, '49, and others. The fifth and final program will be heard on Thursday, Decem- Der II, at 4:3O p. m. over WNLC.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-10-31
RADIO CORNER WNLC MUTUAL . YANKEE I49O kc
MUTUAL = YANKEE

now broadcaSting the True Detec- tive Mysteries program every Sun day afternoon. True Detective Mys- terieS is currently rated as the most popular Sunday afternoon network program by national surveys. Now well into its second year on the air, True Detective MySteries" is spon- Sored by the Williamson Candy Company on behalf of Its product, Oh Henry! candy bars. Local out let is Station WNLC which broad casts the show at 4:30 p. m. every Sunday afternoon.
 
 We think you'll enjoy the" new Top Hat Revue which can be heard over WNLC each Wednesday after noon at 4:3O, featuring the Hickory Sisters and the Top Hatters. The program is sponsored by the Top Hat Restaurant.
 For the latest information on football, including scores. predic- tions of games to be played and summaries of games, be sure to hear the College Football Parade, Monday and Friday at 6:45 p. m and Saturdays at FOO p. m., spon- sored by the G. M. Williams Go and the New London Buick Com pany.
 A new program has been inau-
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-10-31
Connecticut College
 Station WNLC 149O KC Program Broadcast by Remote Control November 3rd, 10th, 17th, 24th

The Honorable M. J. Caldwell Member of Parliament from Otto wa, leader of the Cooperative Com monwea1th Federation, Canadian political party, will speak on the Connecticut College radio program broadcast over WNLC, on Monday, November 3, at 8:30 p. m. MT. Cold wells party is the government par ty in Saskatchewan and the gov- ernment opposition in several other provinces. His subject is CANAD- IAN SOCIALISM. BREAKING THE HOUSING BLOCKADE by Robert Lasch is Professor Mason Records s topic for discussion on November 10. Professor Record is with the Sociology Department of Connect icut College. The third speaker in the November series of SURVEY OF TODAY is another member of the Connecticut College faculty. Professor C. M. Destler, of the His tory Department, will speak on THE POLITICAL IMPLICATIONS OF THE MARSHALL PLAN on November IT. Dr. Tyrus Hillway, President of New London Junior College, will be heard at the same time as the others, 8:30 D. m., on the Connecticut College Radio. His subject will deal with Current Ed ucation. Dr. Hillway will speak on Monday, November "A.
 November 6. 13, 20, December 4, II
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-10-31

gurated over WNLC and can be heard each Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. It's the WNLC League of Women Voters Forum, which pre- sents timely discussions on topics of interest to listeners in New Lon- don and vicinity. Both sides of the issues are debated by representa- tive citizens of this area.
 
 Your old friend, Morton Downey, has returned to the airwaves at 11:15 D. m. He will present fifteen minutes of song each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at that time, under the sponsorship of the Coca-Cola Bottling Company.
 
 Leland Stowe, who for the past year has been heard in a common tary of the news at 7:30 p. m. We'd nesdays, has been replaced by Ar thur Gaeth.. we'll known Mutual commentator who brought us the on-the-spot accounts of Nurenburg War Trials.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-10-31

For the time of your lives lis- ten to Ives-BURL IVES, that is. Yes, everybody is saying that the Burl Ives Show on WNLC is his best yet. Hear his songs of the west, of Flair Eleanor" and the fittings of the "BIue Tail Fly" plus many other ballads he's collected as a wandering troubadour. You'll have a wonderful time listening to Burl Ives. Remember he's on WNLC ev- cry Friday at 800 p. m, now spon- sored locally by the Hendel Furni- ture Comauny.
 Father-have you been worried that the temptations of juvenile de- linquency may strike at your child? On this public problem, too, the man of tomorrow, SUPERMAN {. has become the man of the hour. The new dramatic Superman series Is dedicated to Americas fight againts juvenile delinquency 1. bigotry racial intolerance. It's a program of untold value for the entire family for the welfare of your community. Ask your chil- dren to listen every day, Monday through Friday, at 5:15 over WNLC.
 
 In the biggest hook-up of radio stations to carry a regular weekly program, more than 400 Mutual Broadcasting System stations are
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-10-31
AFL Council Endorses Payroll Savings Plan

The Executive Council has de- clared that labor must interest It. self in national foreign policy" and called for "plain speaking in our relations with Soviet Russia which nation has blocked all ef- forts toward world peace and se- curity.
 In a section of its report dealing with foreign policy the Council de- clared:
 ''The time is past when the labor movement of any country san safe ly refrain from interesting itself in national foreign policy and maintaining positive standards by which that policy should be deter mined. We can no longer be sat- isfied merely with the absence of war, for while war is catastrophe We earnestly wish to avoid, we have learned that only in alert and tireIess planning to maintain peace lies security. We are con- stantly made conscious of how na- tional policies are related to for eign policies and how foreign poli- cies impact on national policies" /"
 Criticizing Russia for her ob- structionist tactics in blocking European recovery and other moves toward world peace, the Council said:
 "We have witnessed Soviet tac- tics in preventing even formulation of the Austrian peace treaty; in bIO0king action in the Security Council on security mili- tary force to enable that body to perform its duties under the char te-; in attempting to block investi- gatiOn of obvious efforts at aggres- sion in the Balkins, etc. Such ex- periences have brought our govern ment to a realization of need fOr positive action to assure democratic countries opportunity for econ Omic and hence political recovery
 ''When it became obvious that Soviet POlitburO intended to extend its control by pressure on Greece and Turkey, the President asked for appropriations to enable us tG safeguard these key states. The purposes of the Presidents plaT were later embodied in Secretary MarshalPs proposal for economic recovery of Europe.
 However, the USSR refused tt cooperate and has effectively for bidden its satellite border nations to participate, thus dividing Europe"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-10-31
State High,Oay Department To Open Bids November "

} Hartford, November S-Supple- menting contracts now in progress on the new Raymond E. Baldwin Bridge and its approaches, bids will be opened on November IT, for the continued relocation of U. s. 1. In making this known today, State Highway Commissioner G. Albert Hill said that his project is the first of three which will relo- cate the route from Conn. 1884 Tn Old Lyme easterly to U. s. in East Lyme.
 Plans for the current project, which begins at Conn. 1884, call for grading and draining a three and three-quarter mile section. Ex- cavations and embankmentS will be made where possible to provide for a future dual-lane highway. Initially, however, paving will pro- vide for a normal two-lane road.
 For the second time in less than year. an attempt will be made to get satisfactory bids for the elim- ination of a hazardous condition at the present railroad bridge on U. s. 6, Mill Plain, Danbury. Previous bids were rejected because of ex" cessively high prices. Plans provide for the erection of a 3-span steel beam bridge over the tracks of the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. and 235S feet of reinforced concrete paving on the relocation of U. s. 6. The work also includes the construction of 6 by 9-foot reinforced concrete box culvert over the Still River. Tn addition to the foregoing. bids are being asked for Town Aid con- struction in the towns of Groton, Madison, Bedding and Southbury. Road sections totaling about three miles will be resurfaced with rolled
 banked gravel and bituminouS ma- cadam. Other items include the in- stallation of a 2 by 10-foot rein forced concrete box culvert on the Purchase Brook Road in Southbury.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-10-31
AFL Food Clerks Get
 New Pay Increases

Oakland, Calif.-A new contract has been awarded AFL food clerks by the Retail Grocers Association. The contract includes raises of from $1O to $13 a week. New pay scales range from $46.50 for be- ginners to $65 for head clerks and $80 for managing clerks. Overtime at time and a half is also provided along with a basic 5-day, 40-hour week.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-10-31

A new program has been inau-
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-10-31
Wage-HOur Law Suits
 Doubled in Two Years

Washington, D. Claw suits al- 1eging violations of the Federal wage-hour law doubled in the last two years, without counting any of the portal-to-portal back pay claims filed during the past year.
 This was revealed in a report of the administrative offices of the Federal court system submitted at the opening session of the annual judicial conference of senior cir cult court judges.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-10-31

Three of radios favOrite sleuthS
 fictiOnally go to the ends of the earth to track down their criminals and are shown here with Ken Rob- erts Qeft> who is master of cere- monies on the "Quick as 8 Flash" series heard each Sunday (5:3O p. m.) These candidates for future
 vest-pOcket mystery dramas on the programs are (reading left to right after Ken) Richard Neither of Special Investigator" Lon Clark who's we'll known as Nick Carter, and Brett Morrison, ''The Shadow"
Evening star., 1947-02-12
sALEsNEN Cent. J.

OLDEST. MANUFACTURER in the inter-
communication field with AAA-1 rating
has excellent opening for . salesman
With IN alilss s,ss
ton. Please. do not answer u you are
not willing to, work for $4,000 to $4,000
yearly; straiRht commission, 80 per cent
receipt Of customer check; no instaila-
class salesmanship with opportunities for
as z'sPas5iss IS
sAIEsMEN%Two top-fight Jobs for gem
tile statesmen over 40 whose records are
snr sesR and exsuss hss & are 9g good hands in
ance and character essential; 1909 CO.
operation and liberal commissions assure
earnings ssi that will please you Tel enough
SECURITY SALESMAN; local, recent ex-
perience; We have several thousand oual-
fled leads references required. See Mr..
statesmen t2)-Men Of sound selling .ex-
perience, desiring to establish themselves
in the air-eonditioning industry, with its
unlimited possibilities will be given the
stantial earnings and future. Only ambi;
tious men of honesty and sobriety need
apply See Mr.. Hayter between 10 and
II NOON and | and pm. AMco PROD
SALESMAN SALES AN AND II z CREW hT MANAGER to sell
new, exclusive items for well-knoWn ad.
yertising corporation: car helpful but not
essential. Apply MIR. WALLACE. RIM. 405,
WAN1TED6 AT ONCE men to Join our well.
established sales organization, listing and
selling business opportunities and real
sons men WIN
Mr. Pastor. Ex. 2555. YOUNG & PASTOR,
INC. 1923 Vermont ave. NV. -l3
Evening star., 1947-02-12
SALESMAN.

MEN with mechanical BACKGROUND to rep,
resent large heating organization: good
salary: plenty of equipment available.
Call Mr.. Mergardt for appointment, AT.
1881, AMERICAN HEATING CO. -l2
SALESMAN for mems clothing dept; sal
ary and commission. permanent position.
Apply H. ABRAMsoN Co, 1882 7th st.
statesmen WANrED-salary rlus COM
mission for young aggressive men. 25 years
or over, who are willing 70 WORK anc I9i-
low instruchons; an excellent opportunity
to learn real estate selling and leasing with
3 progressive organization. Can Mr..
SNIDOW. MI. 4224. -13
SALESMAN, FIRE and casualty: excellent op-
portuntty for an experienced man 70 be-
come associated with one OF the clty's out,
standing insurance agencies; salary and
commission. Box 37s-J, Star. III
statesmen, part or full time; local and
surrounding towns; sell noninfiammable.
washable plastic goods for the modern
home Cali DI. 1891, s an. to s Pm. 13..
Statesmen (21, one with car; contact
women who are interested in our training;
present statesmen are earning better than
500 per week This Is new neid in
washington, Phone RE. 1871. ask for
sAIEsMEN. real estate: 8 ambitious young
men. between 25 and 35 yrs, TO become
associated with an once that Is fulIy
essisRsu operats WITH fS iss saiesmsn; experiences
not necessary. but ear is ,Essentisan Gan
sales manager. TABLER INC. 500 WIS
ave-, Ola 8700. -A
Evening star., 1947-02-12
Youth Enters Six Countries
Illegally, Is jailed in Five
By Ernie Hill
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor and
the chieuao Dolly NeMa

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Feb. H.
Three years ago a 15-year-old Costa
Rican boy set out on foot to see the
world.
Victor Manuel Aguilar Monge de-
cided to stroll 1,400 miles up through
Central America to San Antonio
Tex, to seek his fortune.
It was a longer walk than he bar
gained for. He went through
Nicaragua, Honduras, El Salvador,
Guatemala and finally up the long
grind through Mexico.
After 2ha years, Victor crossed the
Rio Grande and eventually found
his way into San Antonio. He cast
about for work and almost landed a
job.
/ But his prospective employer
learned that Victor was illegally in
the United States. Further in
vestigation disclosed that Victor had
been in five other countries illegally
Victor told the authorities that he
was unacquainted with all the red
tape about passports and visas. He
said he was only trying to get work
Now, country by country, Victor is