davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
Bile Marks "a Years

CLEVELAND (LPA) - The
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, oldest of the unions on
the railroads, opened its inter-
national convention here this
week, with 260 delegates from
all over the United States and
Canada. Alvanley Johnston,
president of the 24-year-old un-
ion, reported that membership
had hit new high of 10000
and that the Brotherhood is Sin
better shape than ever before" F"
1t owns two big office buildings
and a large apartment struc-
ture in this city.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
Bingham Unit
Bingoes

All but one of our commit
teemen enjoyed the recent stew.
ards and committeemen's din
ner. We all enjoyed Brother
Gosser's speech, particularly the
tribute he paid our plant as be-
ing the first organized in Toledo.
We are proud of our past and
hopeful of our future as par
ticipating members of the LMC.
We don't get the committee
man with the gardenia in his
lapel. My deah, they were for
the ladies.
Clarence Schmidt (Smitty) is
classy, sporting a new Dodge.
Looks like his priority went
through.
One of the boys started out
for Columbus, drove 78 miles
and never got past Perrysburg
They must have been strong
zombies.
Sorry about no news last
week. Well keep trying to get
in each week.
Congratulation to Ruth Stager
on her ability as cake baker.
We always welcome cake say
the girls.
March birthdays - Mile
Black, Georgia Logan, Jane
Kunic and Mary Hilkert. Hap
py birthdays to you. Oh yes
ditto to Wayne little.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
Regional Briefs

A 30-day strike notice has
been filed by the Crescent Unit
of Local $50, UAW- -CIO of Fre-
mont with the Department of
Labor in compliance with the
Smith-Connally Act. A vote
taken last month under the
UAW-CIO Constitution carried
by a 30-to-1 majority.
Amalgamated Local 959, Fre-
mont, recently elected their Off.
GERS for the current year. Wal
ter Dick, who was unoppoSed,
was named president.
Efforts are now underway be.
tween Port Clinton and Fremont
CIO local unions to re-organize
the Ottawa and Sand usky
County Council. 1t appears that
this might be accomplished be-
cause of the work done by Bob
Smith and Tom Kinney. The
latter is a vice-president of the
Ohio CIO CouncA.
A 30-day strike notice has
been sent in by workers at the
Farm and Home Lumber Co.,
Caledonia, Ohio. Contract ne.
gotiations have made little prog.
ress due to the very apparent
efforts of the company attorney,
Frank Widemann to break UP
t. UAW-CIO union.
Isaly Dairy, McMillen Feed
and Universal Collier Units of
Marion are entering contract
negotiations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14

We think that Otto Scharf,
chairman of the w. o. Unit En-
tertainment Committee and all
his competent aids should be
thanked for the wonderful party
they put on for the benefit of
the Flying Squad and the Blood
donors club. 1t was one of the
best parties we have ever at
tended.
The Hop and Jitter-Bugs, Hop
Shippers, Polish Polka Stamp
ers, Round and Square Dancers
were out in full force. The mu-
sic was enlivened by the lovely
singing of Frances Strolck, the
young daughter of Mary Hess.
Only one casualty was reported,
and he complained he saw some
one who turned out to be the
man in the moon when he slip
ped on some ice and bruised
his hand.
The members of w. o. Unit,
Local IL, wish to offer their
sympathy to the family OF
Brother Warner (Cracker) Fur
long, Chief Steward and of De-
partment 103 who passed away
on March 8, 1947 near Marion
Indiana. His smiling face is
going to be missed by the thou
sands of members who knew
him.
Many members are asking
why the PAC drive. How many
members believe we would be
better off if we gave our Union
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
Airway Unit
A1rlngS

Once more we bring you news
from the Air-Way Chatterboxes
Herm and Art.
1t appears that stewards
banquet at KaSee's Wednesday
night was quite a success, but
who is going to vouch for Al
(Big) Jankowski drinking moth
ing but water?
Anybody having a cane not
in use contact Connie of the
Paper Bag Dept. Her pleurisy
is bothering her again.
The new steward in Dept. II
has taken hold in a great way.
He's really on the ball. Con-
gratulations, Eugene.
Jim Dennis smiling and good
natured face is back in circula-
ton again. Take it easy Jim.
You had the wrong kind of a
vacation. Better luck in July.
The boys in Dept. IL were
bright and shiny as new pen
nies on Thursday. Could it be
that all went we'll with the
bowling Wednesday night?
Say Mike, that's nice white
shirt you wear bowling every
Wednesday night, but did some
one make seven typographical
errors on that lettering on the
back?
Who bothers Clarence Wright
more than the bill collector?
Could it be Louie Martin Clar-
ence?
Have the folks in the Mixer
Dept. decided to ignore us or
do they just want to. be
alone?"
We can't seem to figure out
whether Lee Sweitzer Jr. was
looking for parts of his grinder
last Thursday morning or
whether he was still in a daze
over Wednesdays bowlin 6
scores.
Whatever happened to Jerry
and Dick Thursday night must
have been plenty rugged. They
certainly looked all done in Fri
day morning.
When Joe Ms radio wouldn't
perk he tried to fix it. After q
few trips to town for parts he
found that the only reason il
wouldn't play was because the
plug had been pulled out.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14

degree of industrial peace at a
time when most of the nation
was torn with conflict, the article
ends on the note that, "the very
fact that a city with a strong
and militant labor movement
and a long reputation for aggres-
sive action has maintained a high
degree of peace during the past
months should be proof suf-
ficient that peace can be secured
and maintained if labor, manage
ment and the public want it that
Way."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
.Gosser Expresses
Confidenc In LMC
In Moqozine
Continued from Page 1

labor representative under the
Toledo Labor Management -Citi
zens Committee plan"
Answers Objections
Turning to those who object to
the Toledo LMC on the grounds
that it is not a voluntary plan,
Mr.. Gosser said, What recon-
mends the Toledo plan so highly
to those of us who represent
labor is its utter simplicity and
the fact that it is a voluntary
plan
Specifically referring to the
objections of st. Louis labor lead.
ers to the Toledo Plan, the UAW-
CIO head said, sit appears that
the distrust of the Toledo Plan"
on the part of labor leaders else
where is because they either fail
to understand its workings, or
are suspicious of any plan which
asks them to submit their dis
pute cases to a committee COM
posed of labor, management and
public members"
Realistic Approach
Expressing the realistic ap-
proach made by the Toledo LMC
to its problem, Mr.. Gosser wrote,
I'VE have accepted the principle
that strikes, lockouts and other
labor-management disagreements
and differences will occur and re-
gard such controversies as a COM
munity problem"
Mr.. Gosser stated that 81 am
fully aware that as we continue
on we must improve certain of
our procedures, yet, cannot
close my eyes to the fact that
thousands of Toledo workers and
their families have been spared
the hardship of the picket line
and loss of wages and that To
ledo industries have been able to
maintain production, because a
group of people representing the
interests of all groups have beer
able to arrive at compromise
satisfactory to labor, manage
ment and the public"
Favored By Public
The importance of public opin
ion was stressed by the article
when its author said, public
opinion is on the side of the LMC
and the worst possible thing that
could occur to any of the parties
concerned with it would be to be
in the wrong. The only thing
that either labor or management
need fear under the Toledo LMC
is to be in the wrong. Public
opinion will do the rest"
Turning to the effect of the
LMC upon labor, the UAW direc
tor expressed the opinion that iii
(labor) is still militant, but it has
advanced to the point where
labor Is willing to attempt to ac
complish over the conference
table what formerly required
costly strikes to accomplish"
Would Work Elsewhere
Pointing out the effective man
ner in which the LMC has
handled local labor-management
disputes, it's author stated "it is
my belief that labor problems
can be settled at the local level
and on a strictly voluntary
basis" He expressed the hope
that nothing will be done by
Congress to destroy the efficacy
of the Toledo Plan ID. for main,
tanning industrial peace"
Pointing out that Toledo had
baa,, ohIo - ,,ooipfoi,1 1ar0n
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
Chinese Defeat
Tacoma Girls

Alice Woo and Mabel Wong dunk
ed in 9 and points respectively to
enable the Chinese to trip Tacoma
Bussei, l5-l1. last Wednesday
night in an NVC girls basketball
league game in Buddhist auditori-
UNI. Mid Tanabe was the whole
show for Tacoma with o points.
The scoring follows:
CHINESE GIRLS 15D-Mabel
Wong 6, Alice Woo 8, D. King, r
Huey, May Eng, Gladys Mar, Louise
Wong. Joyce Kwan. Helen Lew
Norma Fong. Mary Jane Eng: Ia
OMA GD-Mid Tanabc 0, Kats
Hashimoto, Miyo Yoshida. Mary
Uyeda, Jane Fulfil. Amy Yamamotc
2, Vas Hashlmoto, Esther Mizuka.
mi, Kiku Fujita.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
Classified Ads

FOR RENT: Groom apartment.
Furnished. S35 a month. 1888
Weller st. Apt. no. 3.
FOR RENT: 3-r0Om cottage. 1899
King St. No small children.
FOR SALE: Four bedroom house,
furnished, lathed and plastered
throughout. Part basement, fur
mace, hot water heater, laundry
tub, venetian blinds. Redecorated.
Madrona district. Bargain at
$6.25O. Easy Terms. Blair Realty
PR. 1892.
FOR SALE: Gardeners business
opportunity with tools and 81
special Buick sedan. Customers
included. Ell. 5276.
FARM MANAGER WANTED: Poul-
try fam located in Maryland
has opening for experienced
man to take full charge Of OPP ,
erations. Give full details Of
education and experience in
application. Steinmann Farms,
1906 American Bldg, Baltimore
2. Maryland.
WANTED--FOuntain girl or boy. !,
Inquire at Main Bowl.
WANTED: Young girl with book
keeping knowledge, some tipping
Sc. 2438.
WANTED-SECRETARY who ma.
jOred in Commercial Course.
Experience Unnecessary, at least
High School Graduate. Good
Steady Position. AMERICAN
CHICK SExTNG AsSOCIA-
TON SCHOOL, Department T.. !
Isl Z. Mt. Vernon Street. Lans-
DALI, Pennsylvania.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
The
Sporting Thing
Sideline Topics
by bf

was expected, Tokuda Drug is feel
ing the painful effects of being outreached un-
der the baskets in the City OBJ hoop league.
extensively, the Seattle NVC All-Stars no
pushovers, but, defensively, they need to find
out each others checking habits everybody is
rallying to Rev. Emery Andrews "Blue Box
Fund, and Fred Takag of Main Bowl indicates
he II have the various bowling leagues also strike
up interest in the drive. thirteen more days
until Christmas, and fourteen more days until
the al-Oriental rational basketball tournament
in Seattle. the title chase in the girls league
/. is headed by High School with the WWG's in hot
pursuit the scarcest item in Niseiville's bas-
ketball world is topnotch whistle tooter, people
are saying.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
EndO Scores 20
AS =? Marks Snare
Second "A Tilt

Connecting for 20 points with his
left-handed hook shots, Walt En-
do, forward, led the Question Marks
to their seccnd Glass A basketball
league victory last Wednesday night
In the Buddhist auditorium. The
doubling Thomases whipped the
South End Merchant Blues, 45 to
81, in a sloppily-playcd same.
Besides Endo's 20 points which
stand as the league individual high
to date, others sharing the winners
scoring spotlight were George Kozl
and Seiji Hata. The Blues Pat
Hagiwara. who last season was Glass
B all-star man from the ST. Peter
outfit, swished in Is points. follow
cd by Fat Yanagimachi with o.
The victors led 27-l5 at halt time
The scoring folioW7:
QUESTION MARKS (45)-Miya-
hara, Okiyama, Tada /. ID. Full
Shloyama, s. Hata 7, Endo 20. Ko-
zu 10, Ikeda. 2 Kawahara 3. Fuku-
ma Q; SOUTH END BLUES t37-
Hagiwara Is. Kirita, Kascguma 3
Okla. Yagi 6, r. Sasaki 2. Yanagi-
machi 9, Hara 2, Tanabe. Shigiha-
ra 2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
SNGBO BIG TEN"

ing Takano Studio, 81. One Of
Miss Hifai's games was a 204.
Toda's Optometrists saw the light
Of a four-ply victory by trouncia[
Martha's Beauty Shop four times
Fum Suzuki and Mitzi Sanico'.
steady kegling turned the trick fol
the winners.
Afskig its handicap count, Mo
bile Service whitewashed Hab's
40, despite Jean Sims 486 for the
vanquished. Anna Nagai. Chickic
Maruhashi and Kim Miyamoto
were Mobiles hardest rollers.
The results follow:
FRANKS CD - ISitayama 500
Lew 439, Sakanashi 800, Young 446
Terao 500; TOKUDA'S (D-Furuts
4s0, Hidaka 408, Hiraro 432, Ina
yanagita 400, Yokoyama 44O.
CHINA IMPORT tO-Hirai 45s
K. Tanaka 1922, Yamaguchi $50
Hamano 464, Numoto SIG; TAXA
NOS O-Kawaguchi BAT, Shimizu
1906, Konishi 413, d. Kodama 1874
Yamamoto 373.
TODA'S t4-F. Suzuki 459, M
Kodama 400. Kagayaina 385, Do
375, Sanico 44S; MARTHA'S (0)--
Mike Nagasawa 355. Oki 1853, F.
Ishikawa 400. M. Ishikawa 381
Mary Nagasawa 4l2.
MOBILE (D--Miyamoto 367, p
Tanaka 1853, Nagai S77, Iga 1913, Ma
ruhashi 376; HABS ON. Chinr
1874, r. Chinn 900, Hideshima 1872
Dummy $50, Sims 486.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
CHICAGO HUSkIES TACKLE
ST. MARY'S OF FRISCO IN
BIRD GAME OF FIRST NIGHT

Hawaiis Nissi All-Sfars and the
Berkeley Nisscis. California's high
ly-toated NAU co-ehamp.ons and
recent Drake Tournament winners il
san Francisco. via exchange baskets
10 inaugmate the FIR all-Oriental
national basketball tournament o
he held Friday Dec. &c Saturday.
Dee 81 aad Sunday. Dec. %. in
the Seattle College Memorial GYM
naSium.
Tho Hawaiiaus and the Califor-
mans VIII square oil at exactly
pm Friday, Dec 26 it was am
nounced today
They will be followed on the floor
" The classy American Legion Ca
thay Post 1856 outfit and Sire Har-
lem A c. OF salt Lake CITY. The
Iiarlemites last season fini he'd first
IN the twelfth annual Nisei basket
ball tournament given IN the Nor
mon town
In the third game OF the OPEN
in3 Right, the fabulous Chicago
Huskies Midwest champions who
conquered all Nisei foes cast of the
Mississippi. Will shoot 1t out with
st. Mary's Mission of San Francis
co. The Huskics are seeded as the
team to beat" by loca, sports fans.
Soattles Nisei Veterans Commit
tee All-Stars tangle with the Victo-
ria, b. C. Chinese in the finale.
The tourney. co-sponsored by the
american Legion Cathay Post 1876
and the Seattle Nisei Veterans Com
mittee. is expected 10 drew close 10
1000 fans during its three might
stand. Co-chairmen are Phil Mar
Hing and shire Kashmo.
The schedule follows
Friday. Dee. &c
~ Seattle COLLEGE
Memorial Gymnasium
Broadway and Madison
GAME NO. 1--ifawaii Nisei
Al,stars IS. Berkeley Nisssis.
GAME NO. 2--American Le-
gion Cathay Post 1876 vs.. Harlem
&C. Of salt Lake city.
GAME NO. 3--Cbicago HusLia<
VS.. So. Mary's Mission of San
Francisco.
GAME NO. 4-SeattIe NVC
Aii-Stars VS.. Victoria, B. C., Chi
nese.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
At Seattle College Memorial Gym
Broadway and Madison
FRIDAY, DEC. 26

p.m.--Ilawaii Nisc All-StarS Us. Der
kelley Nisses, last seasons NAU co-champons
and recent brakes tournament winners in San
Francisco.
p.m-Amcrican Legion Catbay Post lS6
of Seattle vs. Harlem A. {. of Salt Lake City,
winner Of the twelfth annual Nisci basketball
tournament in Salt Lake City.
S p.m.-Chcago IIuskics, Midwest Nisci
champions and conquerors of all Nisci opponents
in the East, vs.. st. Mary's Mission of San Fran
cisco.
9 p.n.--SeattIe NiSci Veterans Committees
A-Stars vs. Victoria, b. G., Chinese.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
Hawaii aces NiSSei
In Opener of Cagefest;
.NVC Stars Meet BIC.

Five Nisei and three Chinese
girls, representing the various
teams. last Saturday night in the
Buddhist auditorium participated
I'm the drawing for the all-Orien-
tai national basketball tourna-
mcnt. They were Jean Yen, Nor
ma Woo. Mrs. Art Louie, Amy
Hidaka, SOdie Nakashima, Sue
Tainaka, Chiyo MoroOka and
Kathy Matsuda.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
TOKUDA SEIZED
First Round

First Round)
DEC. 16-Tokuda VS.. Allied Floors
at pm.
(Second Round)
JAN. 6-Tokuda VS. Heatlox at 8
pm.
JAN. 13-Tokuda VS.. Kermit at Z
pm.
JAN. 20-Tokuda VS.. Continental
! at pm.
JAN. 27-Tokuda VS.. Seattle Art
a 8 pm.
'FEB. 3-Tokuda VS.. Allied Floors
at pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
Tacoma Squawks about Refs Ruling,
Walks off Floor to Lose Game on
Forfeit to Cathay Post lS6 Quintet

Protesting vigorously to a referees decision,
Tacoma walked off the floor last Wednesday
night in the Buddhist auditorium to lose by for
felt to the American Legion Cathay Post lS6
quintet
Tacoma trailcd 3l-6 at the bcgilMing Of the
third quarter in the Class y basketball tilt.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE

Results In Brief
Karikomi Insurance 3, Kashiwagi's
jackson Grocery 3. It'll Ave. Service
Nisei Recreation 4, N. w. Times
Main st. Service 3. International
Main Drug 3. Tad's Gardening
asass
Karikomi Insurance. powcrhoused
by Ed Horiuchi, Tom Hideka and
Tuck Tada, plastered Kashiwagi's
Hubs, 81, last night Thursday
to take the number one position in
the City Merchants League in Main
Bowl. Horiuchi and Hidoka both
had 500, and Tada. 523.
The Kun's main offensive push
was sponsored by Shadow Nakashi-
ma with sos and DR.. Frank Kane
mort with a 1876 The losers drop
ped their third galnc by a pins and
Tie series Dy 10.
In the other important game Of
the evening. Main ST Service
startled the spectators by upsetting
the well balanced International
Realty five 81. Tonic Hamasa-
ka, Frank Tsuii and Hajime Hira-
"a with 543, 534 and SOL in that
order did dirt TO the realtors. Fred
Takagi was Internationals top
man with a 507.
Chunky Joe Tamra, batting q
SOL series. was The chief factor in the
Nisei Recreation's four-straight
triumph over the hapless N. w.
Times Rockies. The Rockies we're
"out of print" as fer as their keg-
ling was concerned.
Jackson Grocery delivered 81
blow to It'll Ave. Service principal
ly en- Biff 1hashi's 532 and Yo Mae
kawa's 482. Fred Hirai of the SER
vice gang rolled sos.
Main Drug rallied to Gust Tad's
Gardening out of the w" garden,
81, as Sab Tsuboi, TAX Shimizu
and Ted Hjgashi turned out 5O0-plus
series. Tsuboi's effort vas nice
SAB. era-, %
The results follow:
KARIKOMI'S 81. Nakashima
ABS, Ikeda 428, Horiuchi $50, Hida-
ka 500, Tada 523; KASHIWAGI'S
oh. Nakashima SOB. Nishitani
444. H. Takagi AIS, Hayashi Ash, Ka-
nemori 496.
JACKSON GROCERY (3)-Na-
gamatsu 463, Maekawa 482. Nakata
449, Fujimoto AIT. Ihashi 532; 7TH
AVE. SERVICE U-Mizuki 418,
Ideta 1856. Shiota, 449, X. Tamura
800, Hirai 508
NISEI RECREATION (4-Oku-
DO 479. ]. Uno 458, T, Uno 437, ].
Tamura SOL, Noritake 459; N. w.
TIMES (0)-Nakagawa 419, Yama-
guchi 402. Saiki 446, Soejima 4O6,
Fukei 452.
MAIN ST. SERVICE t3)-Tsuji
534, Osawa 364, H. Hirata SOL, Yo-
neyama 401, Hamasaki 548: INTER
NATIONAL Q-Segimoto 450
Tsuchikawa 487. Yckoyama 484, No
mura Alb, F. Takagi 507.
MAIN DRUG (3-Suyama 423,
Shimizu 526, Higashi SOS, Nishimu-
ra ATT, Tsuboi SAB: TAD'S O-Su-
mioka 443, Aolsi 469, M. Shibuya
AAi...iL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
Down Tenpin Alley

to snap out of their saltiness during re-
cent weeks, China Import & Export girls plan to
reshuffle their lineup with Jean Numoto as
leadoff tosscr and Gladys Hanano as anchor wo-
man. if beautiful strike were gorgeous wo-
man, no one would think of singing, Il don't
want her. you can have her, She s too fat for me-
one of the fastest improving trundlers in this
part of town is Ed Horiuchi who gets kick out
of worrying his opponents with consecutive 'x''
marks in pot game. If Sumo Nagamatsu, Mr.
Nisei Golfer could master his swirling ball as he
swats golf balls ON the green, he would be dam
gerous competitor on the alleys indeed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
. Bowlers, Post Our Predictions

The three bowling leagues in Main Bowl
the Nisei Commercial, the City Merchants and
the Seattle Nisei Girls Bowling Organization
will have the teams finishing ilt the following or
der:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
Bowling Schedule

DECEMBER Is
Alleys 5 and 6-Habs VS.. Frank
Jewelry.
Alleys and 8-Tokuda Drug VS.
Mobile Service
Alleys o and l0-Todas VS.. China
Import.
Alleys II and 12-Takano Studio
VS.. Martha's Beauty Shop.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12

Buy Seals. Use Seals for your
own protection and aid to your fell
low men.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
ORIENTAL CAB
BOWS, 4 TO 0,
TO KASHIWAGI
NIsEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Results In Brief
Kashiwagi's 4, Oriental Cab 0
PSVGA 3, Paramount Cafe
Tad's Cafe 4, 18th Ave. Service 0
Sakahara's 3, Shanty Inn
TUESDAY, DEC. l6
In Main Bowl
Alleys and 6-Tads Cafe VS..
Paramount Cafe.
Alleys and 8-l2th Ave. Service
VS.. Oriental Cab.
Alleys 9 and 10-Shanty Inn VS..
Kashiwagis.
Alleys II and l2-PSvGA VS. Sa-
kahara's.
Kashiwagi's Tailors put on a show
of brute strength when they ami
Inflated Oriental Cab four times in
Nisei Commercial League game
last Tuesday night in Main Bowl.
The Tailors, spearheaded by Roy
Fujiwara and Tommy Namba's 600
plus series, were too much for the
cabbies who were floundering in
the 400" bracket.
Fujiwara punished the pins for a
209 and a 212 in his Gil, and Nam
ba a 2l4 and 225 in his COG. Lead
er Roy Tanagi, also of Kashiwagi's,
hoisted 2O5 in his 588 series.
Shanty Inn, In the meantime. ap-
sorbed a 81 defeat at the hands OF
Sakahara's men. A 618 series toss.
ed by Herb Furuta played a Lead
Ing role in the Sakahara victory.
Nobi Takahashi and Shig Urakawa
were Shanty Inns staunchest roll
ers with STA and 572 respectively.
Willie Maebori, veteran of many
kcgling seasons, slammed the
naples for 500 to pace Puget
Sound Vegetable Growers Associa-
ton to a stirring 81 victory over
Paramount Cafe. Bill Tanaka,
Jack Nitta and Jim Kuranishi
were Paramount's best bets.
In the only other match, Tad's
Cafe romped over 18th Ave. Service
four straight. Ted Sakura, followed
by Bill Ihashi and Shig Sumioka,
paced Tad's with sharp 584. Tai
j Takayoshi's 544, including a 2i3,
kept 18th Ave. Service from taking
a mere embarrassing punishment.
The results follow:
SAKAHARA INSURANCE o.
Suyama $40, Okada $40, Oyama 474,
Furuta 6l8, Rick Tanagi 48o;
SHANTY INN 1>-Takahashi STA,
Kimura SAB, Urakawa 572, Tada
4S3, TAX Shibuya 542.
KAsHIwAGI's t4,-Roy Tana-
81 588. watanabe 473, Nishimoto
sos, Fujiwara Gil, Namba sos;
ORIENTAL CAB OK. Chinn 416,
Poy ale, Yaplee 479, Pang 465, Coon
484.
P.S.vG.A. OR. Kiyohara 391,
Fujita All, ota $40, Yamaguchi
Az, Maebori 600; PARAMOUNT
CAFE u)-Tsuji 49l, Asaba $50,
Kuranishi 500, Tanaka 528, Nitta
523.
TADS CAFE (D-Sumicka 500,
Sakura 5s4, Hirai 4s3, Kuniyuld
49, Ihashi 533; 18TH AVE SER
VICE tO-Inouye 39l, Takayoshi
544, Nagasawa 451, Sanico 421, J..
Koga 426.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12

Franks Jewelry girls glistened
like diamonds last night Thursday
when they repealed the lcague-lead-
ing Tokuda Drug quintet, to 1, in
SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls
bowling organizatiom match IN
Main Bowl.
Gems in the attack on the drug
gists were 70 Kitayama, who spark
led with the nights high 500, and
Jean Terao, reliable anchor wo-
man with 500. Miss Kitayama's
scores were 1877. 1853. and 2l4. Jo-
ane Fur,ita shone for Tokuda's with
a 400.
Jean Numoto with 512 and Vir-
ginia Hirai and Gladys Hamano
with 459 and 464 respectively were
China Imports reasons for defeat
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12

When you use Christmas Seals,
they carry a message Of health and
hope.