davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11
PSGA TOURNEY
SLATED SUNDAY
AT JEFFERSON

Puget Sound God fssociationt
/ Fehruary mixed tournament viii
re hcld this sunday. Feb. IS at
jefferson pari; golf course.
Starting times and foursomes. as
announced by secretary Teruj
-hino, fellow:
8 a.m.-Nagamateu 5. Sakahara
Is, Hirabayashi 10 Sab Iwsna Is
8:05-Nagamine Millbu 16. T
Furuta 10. Tosaya &c
$40 a.m.-Okmoto II. Mivahara
l6 1guchi 10. Momoda %
8:15 ANN tori l.. Y. Furuta
H. Teraoka 20. T Yamaguehi "a
6:25 n.--Kum Nakamura Il
Tunai II. Miyake 20. Jitodai "a
$50 am--K. Yamaguchi IL. Ega =
hira 10, Tsuneishi 20. Kashino "a
8:35 am.-Harada II. Urakawa
10. Ysmada 20. Hayashi 25
$40 m.-Gecrge Shimi2u 13
t<az fsai II, Ted Jue 81, Uno &c
8:45-Umino Ia, Abe l8. Kaneko
-, Terao 26
$50 a.m.--Nobi Nakagawa ID
Okamoto ID, Mizukami 81, Yamagi-
va 26
8:55 a.m.-Saaura Ia. Iwata 10
5aiki 90, .5akoda 80
900 am.-Kawaguchl Is. Furu-
kawa 10, Kiyomizu IS
9:05 a.m.-Okada Is, Kinomoto
10, Shire Iwana "a. Hirota %
9:10 aE.-Hattori 8, Tanabe 10
u. T Nakagawa 10. Kenji Nal:amu-
"a %
Entry fee viii be fifty cents for
his meet
Members are reminded again that
they will not be eligible for any OF
he top three prizes unless they
have participated in at least two
tournaments since the beginning OF
this year.
Due to an unusually heavy res
ponsa from club members for play
in the coming tourney. chairman
Frank Hattori has urged all players
to tee of on schedule 20 that all the
participants may be able to go out
within the allotted time limit Tar
d. players, according to Hattori,
vii be disqualified automatically.
Five prizes will be given in each
Of the three flights.
Jinx Tamiyasu 438, Chiyo Tanaka
$40. Toby Ninomiya 430, Nobi Ochi-
81 391, Martha Tanabe 418
CELLAR PESSIMISTS (4-Ma-
ry Milo 443, Yoshiko Hachiya 1862,
Miyuki Miura 391. Toshi Tamiyasu
348. Alice Sono 426; PIN-UPS tO
sly Mitoma 800, Sunni Hishikawa
1853, Misa Michikami 302, Yoke Hi
shikawa 30l, Jane Kawamoto 1888.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11
TOkuda Drug, Portland Girls Face
Stiff Competition in 3-day Meet
Starting Feb. 70 in Buddhist Gym

Will ToIuda Drug i'll the mems group and
Portland III the women'S division retain their
Northwest Nisc nvtationa Basketball Touma-
mont championships
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11
Sakuras t151

Substitutes Shiota 4, Shigehara
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11
IL Teams Invited to Il. W. Hoop Joust
Main Drug Drops Tacoma, ZIP;
Chinese Girls Upset Lotus

Main Drug bowled over hapless
Tacoma, 27-12. last Monday night
in an NVC-sponsored Glass A bas-
ketball league game in the Buddhist
auditorium The victory was Main
Drugs second straight, the drug
gists having played one Of their
lest games of the season last Fri
day in smothering the young Mer-
curry quintet.
In the Tacoma tilt, Heat Heya-
motto and Fleasy Okazalii we're the
druggists best marksmen.
In other games in the same gym,
the Chinese girls upset Lotus, 21-20.
md the South End Merchant Blues.
featuring Pat Hagiwara, o o k
Greenhouse. 1922. j. Nakamura
played a neat game for the losers.
On St. Peters floor Monday, the
Tacoma girls nosed out the i'm
proving Lotus Starlets. 1929. the
Lotus Mercury kept its Glass B title
hopes very much alive by edging
cut a l7-l5 triumph, and the Lo-
us Lancers decisioned the Comets.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11
Late Sports News
BASKETBALL


Yuk Takeuchi. a replacement. was
the star of the Tokuda Drugs mar
row 1892 victory over dangerous
South End Merchant Reds last
night CTuesday) in n Glass A bas-
kctball game on the Buddhist floor
Takeuchi sank the winning basket
during the overtime period on
rebound shot
BOWLING
Shanty Inn clipped Kashiwasis.
4 to o. to trim the haberdashcr's
Nisei Commercial League lead to
six games Tuesday night in Main
Bowl Shanty Is in second place
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11
CASABA SKED
THURSDAY. Feb. IL
At Buddhist

THURSDAY, FeD. IL
At Buddhist
p.m.-Toda's VS. Mercury OBJ
Q pm.--Anna Kay'g VS.. Chinese
Girls
Q pms. T.. Merchant Blues VS..
Question Marks (A)
FRIDAY, Feb Is
At Buddhist
pm-Tacoma VS.. Comets CB)
8 pm.-Tacoma VS.. Lotus (Glrls)
Q pm.-Grcenhouse VS.. NJ a n
Drug (A)
MONDAY, Feb. 16
At 81. Peters
p.m.-Chinese VS.. Lancers (B)
pm.-WWG's vs.. s t arl cts
Girls
0 p.m.-U. w. Goods VS. Chicks
Girls
At Buddhist
7 pm.-International VS.. Mercury
CB)
8 pm.-High School VS.. Lotus
Girls
0 pm.-Tokuda VS.. S. f. Mer-
hant Blues (A)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11

substitutes. Shlota 4, Shigeharf
;.
THIRD GAME
Tacoma t3D
Mid Tanabe Is
Kats Hashimoto 8
Amy Yanlamoto 8
Jayne Fujii 0
Mary Uyeda o
x. Fujita 0
Substitutes: Watanabe. Sasaki.
Lotus Starleis (29)
Marianne Otoshi. 8
Jean Fujii 6
Anne Aoyama II
Rose Kobata 0
Masa Kitayama 0
Margaret Tomoguchi 0
Substitutes: Peggy Nagata 4, To-
hike Tanaka, Helene Tsutsumoto
CAPSULED CAGE RESULTS
Friday, Feb. 6
Chinese 20, Starle.s Ii Girls
South End Merchant Reds 81,
Question Mark % (A)
Main Drug As, Mercury 81 (A)
Sunday, Feb. 8
st. Peters 81, Toda's Monarchs 20
OBJ
U. w. Goods Is, Anna Rays Is
Girls
Chinese 81, Question Marks 26 (A)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-11

hopes very much alive by edging
cut a l7-15 triumph, and the Lo-
us Lancers decisioned the Comets.
At Buddhist
FIRST GAME
Chinese (2D
Mabel Wong 3
Louise Wong 6
Pauline zee s
Helen Lew o
Joyce Kwan 0
Mary Jane Eng 0
Substitutes: Esther Huey 2, Ru-
by Huey 3, Anna Huey 2, Dolores
King, Lulu Wong.
Lotus (2O)
Ets Ichikawa 8
Chiye Kusakabe l
Yosh Minato A
June Ishida o
Peggy Tanaka o
Marian Kono 0
Substitutes: M. Hanada T. j. Sal
to, Sue Tainaka.
SECOND GAME
Main Drug (27
Heyamoto 10
Okazaki 8
Sugdro 0
j. YoShida 0
G.. Tauagi 4
Substitutes: Sato 2. P. Kozu,
Mitsui 8.
Komoto 2
SaSaki 0
Joe Asahara A
John Asahara 2
Uchida 2
Substitutes: Sakahara, Yamada Q.
THIRD GAME
South End Marchant Blues (29)
Kirita 5
Hashiguchi o
Hagiwara 8
r. SaSaki S
Kaseguna 6
Substitutes: Yagi 2, H. Yanagi-
rlachi 2.
Greenhouse (22)
S. Takcuchi 2
G. Iwasaki 5
j. Nakamura 8
S. Otani 3
S. IWasaki o
Substitutes: Michihira 2, Naka-
nishi 2, Aoyama.
At st. Peters
FIRST GAME
Lotus Mercury (17)
Fukuma 5
Kawata 2
Seko
Kumasaka o
ShimiZu 3
Substitutes: Katayama, Suzuki 4,
Omura, Kawachi 2, Nagamatsu
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Wonderful news, Mother! Feeding test.
with infants as Young as six weekst showed
babies tbive on Swift's Strained Meats
Meat-fed babies had good red blood-ac
tually higher hemoglobin level and bstte'
red blood cell value than babies on meatles:
formulas! Now, with ready-to-serve Swift.
Strained Meats-specially prepared for tiny
stomachs-its easy to give your own baby
this head start on health!
Meet gives baby "mvsts" for growth
Swift's Strained Meats provide complete
hgh-quality proteins-the kind baby need.
for sound, sturdy growth-B vitamins anc
bodybuilding iron to help prevent anemia
Swift's Strained Meats are lOO% meats
Evening star., 1948-07-11

THE CHORUS of voices
l. sang out: Here comes
the lady with the 80 chill
dren!" And sure enough Miss
Bea ]. Shaheen, 1915 Six
teenth street NV, was ready
to begin her Wednesday eve
ming storytelling hour at
Children's Hospital. BY any
clock that hour" probably
would stretch to great pro-
portions, but as Miss Sha-
heen says, 1.-THE children al
ways appreciate everything so
much that it's hard not to do
for them"
The doing" consists of
reading aloud, answering
questions, showing pictures
and making up stories. And
this after a day of teaching
SO f1rst-graders at Phoebe
Hearst School during the
school term.
ID But that's the way it is with
the volunteers now working
at the hospital. Recruited
through poster campaigns and
by the Junior League and
community centers, the volun-
teers are not organized under
any particular group. They
work during the day and give
one evening, sometimes two,
each week to help in the hos
pital.
For instance, Miss Suzanne
Hume, 3ll4 Forty-fifth street
NV, a secretary at the Brit
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Pose 3

ish Overseas Corp, and Mrs.
Margaret Vincent, 1851 Mount
Pleasant street NV, an en-
ploye of the Association of
American Railroads, both put
in one evening a week at the
business Office.
Miss Carol Wanner, 729
Massachusetts, avenue Me-,
chairman of the Community
Service Committee of the
Special Libraries Association,
devotes her spare time on
Sundays, holidays and eve
nings to cataloguing and or
ganizing the newly established
Nurses Library.
Gowned in white, Miss
Kathleen Bergeron, 1920
Downing street Me-. informa-
tion specialist in the Civil
Service Commission, and Miss
Sylvia Geller, 1914 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, a medical
secretary, relieve the nurses
In the wards by smoothing
sheets, combing hair and
helping Jane and Johnnie for
get their troubles.
Director Of volunteer service
since last October has been
Mrs. Annette White, who, be-
fore coming to Children's, was
a Red Cross receptionist at
the Naval Medical Center, Be-
theSda. Mrs. White feels that
the volunteers are doing fine
work, but says, I'VE could use
lots more" LIBBY AMAN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of CHARLOTTE TUOHY, also
known as Charlotte G. Tuohy, and
as Charlotte G.. Twohy, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
Charlotte Tuohy, also known as Char
lotte G. Tuohy and as Charlotte CT.
Twohy, Deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said Deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Admins
traitor at Law Office of Left Erickson.
Suite II Union Bank Bldg, Helena,
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction OF the business of said
estate in the County of Lewis & Clark,
State of Montana
p. ]. GILFEATHER, Administrator
of the Estate of Charlotte Tuohy
also known as Charlotte G. Tuohy
and as Charlotte G.. Twohy, 4
Deceased
Dated April 18th, 1913.
First publication April 16, I94S-4t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-16

When the agreement is finally re-
leased, Judge Erickson said, a hearing
date will be set and at that time
the opponents will make a full pre-
sentation in opposition to the agree
ment. He further stated that the
Forest Service believes the agreement
is good or it would not propose it
and that unless the showing in OPP
position is extremely vigorous the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
estate of CHARLES w. SANDIDGE,
DacaacaI

Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
Charles w Sandidge, Deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said Deceased to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at the Law Office
of Left Erickson, Suite IL, Union Bank
Bldg, Helena, Montana, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate in the
County of Lewis & Clark, State of
Montana
r. j. GILFEATHER, Administrator
of the Estate of Charles w
Sandidge, Deceased
Dated April 14th, 194S
First publication April Is, 194S-4t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-16

tected, if it will do any of the things
the Forest Service claims for it, if
it is not monopolistic as we claim
it is, if it will not drive other Iun-
bermen out of business, if it will
not destroy Troy and seriously in
jure Eureka, kalispelI and other
towns can see no reason why the
public has not been allowed to see
the proposals months ago.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-16
Flathead Area
CONTINUED from Page one)

cerned the smaller mills make a
greater contribution than do the
larger On the Flathead 1000 men
are employed in the independent
mills. Those men and the operators
buy their equipment, their supplies
and everything else right here in
western Montana. A large part of
the growth of these western Montana
communities has been the result of
the establishment of a sound lumber
industry built around smaller mills.
"lf these agreements are made this
lumber industry that has contributed
so much to the prosperity of West
ern Montana will disappear. In its
place will be a lumber industry built
around few very large mills. These
large mills will buy nothing locally,
they will tend to turn the smaller
towns into company towns. When
they close down during the winter
period everyone will be out of work
and the community will suffer as one
industry communities always do.
1.-THE business people of western
Montana oppose these agreements so
strenuously because they know what
the agreements will do to them and
to their businesses"
At the meeting it was brought out /
by speaker after speaker that there |
is no foundation to the claim of the |
Forest Service that small loggers do
not do as good a job of logging as
does the Neils company. Smaller OPP
orators do a better job. And are sub
ject to more drastic regulation by the
Forest Service, it was contended.
Generally their equipment is smaller
and not so destructive of the timber
which is left.
Resolutions were passed favoring
sustained yield cutting on all timber
lands but opposing all agreements
between the Forest Service and
favored operators under which
chosen companies would be given
the exclusive right to buy Forest
Service timber and other operators
would be frozen out
Judge Erickson reported on the
present status of the proposed Neils
agreement He stated that the agree
nent was submitted to attorneys for
he Forest Service in February and
hat the Forest Service had promised
o make it available to the public
~ the middle of March but that it
till had not been released.
Criticizing the Forest Service for
-eeping the agreements terms
ecret from the public, Erickson
tated, This agreement determines
he future of northwestern Montana
t determines which towns shall con-
inue to exist and which shall dis
ppear 1t determines which lumber
nen are going to get a permanent
upply of timber with a GUARAN- =
Fed PROFIT and which are going
D be forced out of business. 1t
GEMS to me such an agreement
hould be made only with full public q
ON every detail Instead b
that the public cannot see it until q
very provision has been worked out n
nd agreed upon between the Forest
ervice and the Neils company. II
"If this agreement is Justified, if
public interests are adequately pro-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-16

agreement will be approved even
though public opposition is almost I'M
animous.
The newly elected directors met
after the adjournment of the public
meeting. After organizing and ap-
pointing committees they agreed to
proceed with a vigorous program to
inform the public what the proposed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-16

agreement will mean to the people
OF northwestern Montana. A commit
tee was appointed to meet with the
directors of the Kalispell Chamber
of Commerce to work out joint plans
of action. A similar meeting is to
be held with the Chambers of Com
MERGE of Whitefish and Columbia
Falls
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-16
Jack Toole

.(Contfnued from Page One,
ed with Rep. Dean Chaffin, Gala
TIM the bill which created state
of the authors of the measure which
requires that the head of the state
hospital be qualified psychiatrist
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-06

Rankand-file labor support for Henry Wallace daily
apparent in all parts of the nation, despite
numerous proclamatiOns dissertations and manifestos
by bg-time (bigpay) labor leaders against third
party movement.
Particularly strong is the support being accorded
Wallace in the east, by memberships of such major
unions CIOEectrical, Farm Equipment Maritime
Longshoremen Food and Agricultural Workers. Also
many rankandfile railroad and ALL groups letting
their support of the former vice president be known in
uncertain terms to their international officers
Hardly less enthusiastic is the response of rank
and-file Mine Mill & Smelter Workers throughout the
Rocky Mountain area. Here in the northwest IUMM
&SW members are joining their union brothers on the
east coast and in California in demanding that peo-
pies candidate be elected to the presidency 1948
East Helena Unanimous
Among the Rocky Mountain Mine and Mill Workers
locals which have thus far endorsed Wallace are:
East Helena No. 72; Leadvie (Coo.) Miners No
GIG; Leadve Smelter Workers No. 1893; Sunrise
(Wyo) Miners No 442; Globe Refinery Workers. Den
yer, No 557; Battle Mountain (Colo) MneMill No
5S1, Laramie (Wyo) MM&SW No. 355
Reports from rank-andfe among Mine and
Mill Workers in Great Falls Butte, Anaconda and
other of the state, indicate overwhelming back
ing for Wallace.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-06
Birds of a Feather

The daily reports that Willie Green Of the American
Federation of Labor has offered Burton Wheeler
the office of director of it's educational and political
ganization.
A few days before this announcement made, Green
INDUCED ordinary red-baiting solemnly warning
against Communism and Communists 1t questionable
how much effect the ponica enuncaton of Willie has
the membership of his organization 1t probable that large
of that he denouncng that
the mguded members of the Go the powerful rival labor
organization for being subversive At rate it
proper prelude his offer Wheeler of the position d
rector of the educational and political sep within the ALL
Willie Green and Burton K. would certainly be good
pair to draw to- Certainly they qualified to lead
campaign of redbang to the aid and comfort of the
tonares of both the Republican and Democratic parties And
think what fine job Wheeler would do to laid" the
reelection of Senator Murray this state This certainly
subject for levty The fact that Senator Murray has
worked increasingly and effectively for the welfare of the
people of and the country whole would surely
make any difference to Wheeler He would only the
possibility Of gettng even with Senator Murray And while
job offered him might not appeal too much to him. he might
accept it to do just that.
Let's be forewarned and watchful-H S. BRUCE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-06
A Good Move

things work out right expected the telephone company
have clear and sailing the hearing before
the Railroad and Public Commission, doubt il
had anticipated
Paul Smith, chairman agency today Thursday
notified The Voice that he and Horace Casey last evening
sent the Federal Communications Commission request to
send the hearing scheduled for next Mon
day Helena factua data regard to the necessity
increase being by company;
which have the effect of Oeng of the claims
the telephone of its need for increased rates
While it is knowledge that the Western Electric
which largely supplies the American Telephone and Telegraph
with It's materials equipment and supplies owned
controlled by the boys in the telephone company
and detailed information of the joint operations of the
companies readily obtanabe, and certainly
requires quite large expenditures and trained
disclose Hence such Public Service Commits
with limited of both hardly be expected
to be able to make investigations the results OF which might
show the claims of the telephone to be not alto
gether sound.
Since Company subsidiary organ
izaon of the telephone monopoly and operated supply
house the parent company perfectly reasonable
sumo that the prices OF equipment and materials paid by the
parent company being outside the field of competition, will
be plenty high nasmuch the profits shown in the Western
Electric business are headed for the pockets OF the favored
shots in the telephone monopoly Moreover these increased
equipment and materials undoubtedly representing
mounting profits for the insiders in telephone company
the added advantage of being able public
utility agencies of the states the necessity of increases in
for service That much of the added costs of materials
claimed profits WILL of
mentioned.
expected that the representative the Federal
Commission will have facua information pre-
sent to the Montana Public Service Commission this ep
and other matters having direct bearing the pubc inter-
Paul Smith and Horace Casey to be commended for
their effort protect these asking the presence
expert from the federal agency.
Reports to effect back-slapping
Misunderstanding peanut politician Young, the third
member of the Public Service Commission favors going along
with the Telephone company all the way Maybe he has
understanding with it that he will extra service from it
campaign this year the governor
ship to which it is reported he aspires.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-06
In Accord With Convention

Action OF lUMM&SW locals from the Atlantic to
Inc Pacific IN endorsing Wallace is strictly in accord
ance with the dictates of the three conventions of
the international union at which ranandfe delegates
adopted plans for taking part in strong political action
and in the formation of third party truly representa-
tive of American wage earners.
The international executive board of NnelHiu
workers will be meeting in Salt Lake February 16
AND 1t is anticipated that with many locals endors-
ing Wallace this matter will be given careful consider
alton by board members.
While the groundswell for Wallace in Montana
hasn't hit AFL locals and rail brotherhoods as vet with
the force that is evident in the states largest
union daily reports coming into The Voice office in
dcate that large segments from these two major union
groups have also HAD ENOUGH of both Trumanisn
and TafHarteysm, and that they plan to act accord
lhgly IN the months to before the November
election Many rail brotherhood men are particularly
e over the memory of the Presidents having broken
me ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS strike in MAY 1916
mo reports as yet have in from Montana
members OF the United Mine Workers. but in view
Vi these workers also having felt the sharp edge of
administration strike-breakng observers figure that
considerable strength for Wallace will deviation within
the next few months ~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-06
PRETTY is AS PRETTY DOES"
By "BILL"

busting operations. Maybe that's why they're once
again private citizens. Rogge made equally fine
in investigating and reporting the ties between
German Nazs and American Big Business (cartels, etc.
His REPORTING the facts to the American public
the folks who paid in blood and treasure for the depre
dations of the Wall sreet-backed Nazi machine
also assured him of a oneway ticket back to private life
Chester Bowles William H. Davis-what happened
to them? Bowles you will recall kicked upstairs
his post head of OPA to that of Director of Eco
nomic Sterilization to check his interference with price
increases arranged by industry with the connvance
of White House infuentials Davis, economic sta
bizer did the indscreet thing of publicly remarking
that should look forward to improving the living
standards of people by so per cent-and his head
also fell.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-02-06

THty KHOW JOU
spoke gentleman from the deep
south" the other day in expressing
his disgust with the inconsistencies
of the Truman administration. That
Southerner should speak such
thoughts, in itself is surprising. Even
more surprising is it when one learns
that the gentleman was none other
than James E. Folsom, Governor of
the state of Alabama.
But that wasn't all "Bama's" 60"