davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25

Has Carl Arakaki, the lightweight
newcomer with the promising pu-
gilistic career, quit Seattle?
That is the $84, perhaps $164,
question which Seattle's boxing
fans should like to know.
One reliable source had 1t that
the 20-year-old Nisei ring flash
from Honolulu, Hawaii has left for
San Francisco-to forget Seattle
for good.
Arakah was matched to appear
in a feature four-rounder on the
Tuesday. Aug. "a, boxing show in
the Civic Auditorium. But Tuesday
afternoon, the general talk was that
the Nisei will definitely not show
up for the fight. THE NORTH
WEST TIMES learned from anoth-
er informant that the Nisei has
been disappointed because preli-
minary fighters pay doesn't even
amount to peanuts"
In the meantime, the fellows in
the know at ringside felt a great
loss in Arakaki who, II carefully
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25
FANS TO WAIT /,
FOR DECISION
ON PSGA TITLE

Puget Sound Golf Associations
club championship tee battle be-
tween Sumio Nagamatsu. defending
champion. and Frank Hattori, ma
tional JACL king. viii be played
off sometime next month instead
of this Sunday at Jackson park,
THE NORTHWEST TIMES learned
today
The postponement was called due
to Hattori's leaving for California
with his wife this weekend.
Nagamatsu entered the title round
by beating George Louie. and Hat
tori by knocking out Kuni Nakamu-
ra.
The "B" and "C' flight 36-hoie
diadem play. however. will go on as
scheduled at jefferson and West
Seattle respectively this Sunday,
Aug. 20.
In the "B" flight, Kaz Arai. who
;ripped Sab Iwana. up, meets
George Okada. who eliminated Sat
Miyahara. 5 up to go.
Paul Kashino, who ousted Ban
okada. 4 up to go, and s. Tosaya.
who downed Bob Sakoda, 3 up 2
to go, will vie for &c" honors.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25

Bowl.
The ten other squads are Cathay
Post. Northwest Times, l2th Ave.
Service, Puget Sound Laundry cTa-
coma). Sakahara Insurance, Main
Drug, Shanty Inn. International
Realty, Puget Sound Vegetable
Growers Association (Sumner), and
orphans (no sponsors).
The twelve-team circuit will
spare no periods for rest, deciding
on a straight thirty-three week
campaign.
Some of the minor decisions
reached at the last meeting were
that dummy score will be 100, that
handicap will be based on two
third of 100, thatuscratch will APP
ply for two weeks, that 80 will be
maximum handicap per man, that
the game system will be used in
the standings, and that the cost Of
bowling will be $50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25
SaC'tO NiSei Get
VFW Tenpin Cup

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug. Us
The Sacramento Nisei Post vFW
keglers recently annexed the veter.
ans of Foreign War bowling league
championship by one game to wir
the huge trophy presented to the
first place winner. The VFW league
sessions were held in the Alhambrs
Bowl.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25
BittnerS Book
orient Tour

OAKLAND. Calf, Aug. 25-The
Oakland Bittners, one of the lead
ing cage teams in the amateur Am
erican Basketball League. will play
ten exhibition games in Manila and
two in Tokyo sometime in October
1t was announced today.
The Philippine Olympic basketball
team will be its opponent in all
twelve games.
Don Barksdale, 6 #. 4 in. ex-UCLA
Negro star, is member Of the Oak
land squad. He was on the q. s
team which won the Olympic title
in London earlier this month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25
Sideline Topics

i. Portland beckons so Seattle's NORTH
WEST TIMES table tennis championships
Muramoto, Nobi Suyama and Sab Tsuboi-will
be there this weekend to tange with Rose City's
best Ontario asked lis to contact the local Nisei
Vets for Labor Day invitation but the Vets will
skip it this time due to various reasons, chiefly
the long layoff cit s Magic if THE NORTH
WEST TIMES bowling team lands in the first
division in the tough Nisei Commercial League but
Yukio Kuniyuki, old-time diamond sparkplug
who will replace Kaz Yamasaki as anchor man
this season, says it's possible -. Tosh Nishimu-
ra, ex-Seattle Buddhist cage whiz, is a restau-
ranteur in Chicago
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25
|CML TrundlerS
To Meet Aug. 26

Representative of the City Mer-
chants league will convene at
p m. tomorrow CThursday) in
Main Bowl to map out their plans
for the coming fall season.
Every team must be represented
or forfeit its right to compete in
the 48-'49 loop, warned Fred Ia
kagi, Main Bowl manager.
Teams unable to send represent
atives must notify either Takagi or
TAX Asaba.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25
Vets BObble
And Tumble

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. 25-
Nine errors resulted in six unearn-
ed runs. And that was the manner
in which the Nisei Vets dropped
their odd game. 8 to 2, to Base
bali Tavern last Thursday night for
the Municipal baseball league title
at Westmoreland park.
Little Kay Kiyokawa was on the
hill for the Vets and performed ex-
tremely well, limiting the drinks
men to six blows but the nine bob
bles cheated him out of a victory.
The short score follows:
r II e
Nisei Vets 600 OO2 0OO-2 a Q
Baseball Tavern 202 02O Oox-e 9 2
Batteries: Kiyokawa and Yada:
Meskel and johnson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25
TWO MORE PIN SQUADS JOIN
NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE;
j PLAY OPENS TUES, SEPT. I

Two more teams-Higashis Mobile Ser
vice and City Produce---were added to the Nisei
Commercial league which will strike on its fall
season from p. M, Tuesday, Sept Z, in Main
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25
.'Es|lI|ja|g)
Here's Looking at Nisei Cont League

They say that when loaded team starts
to roll, it will win in the final analysis.
The Orphans (no sponsors) to date are
loaded and they will roll mark words. Tom
Namba, TAX Shibuya, Biff Ihashi, Jack Militia
and Bill Tanaka are 1l0-plus keglers To boot,
the Orphans we understand, have Manabu Full
no as alternate.
The "Orphans" rate first, in our books, to
take the Nisei Commercial league championship
this season.
In second place will probably be Main Drug,
doctorcd by Nisbo Takahash and Dipper XII
mura. Tux Tada, Tom Hidaka, and Herbe Flu
rnta are other members of the squad.
There is no question but that Shanty Inn
will make life miserable for the Orphans and the
druggists The outfit has Shig Urakawa, Jim
Kuranishi, Shig Okada, TAX Asaba and Pruney
Tsuji. 6
Ozark horses" are Sakahara Insurance,
Northwest Times, Tacoma Puget Sound Laun-
dry and International Realty.
Other teams in the circuit are PSVGA (Pu-
get Sound Vegetable Growers Association,
Cathay Post, 18th Ave, Service, Higashis Mobile
Service, and City Produce
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25

Help protect the peace. enlist
today in the United States Army.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25
Boxing Circles $64 Question:
Has Arakaki Quit Seattle?

brought up, could have put Seattle
on the fistic map.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25

How weak a thing Is gentility. Il
1t wants virtuei-Fuller.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-25
A Pin-Ful of Thought for Today

1t is nice to watch your strikes and spares.
1t is better to watch your manners. Fine man
ners, someone said. are part of good morals.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18
Newton Passes
At East Marion

Landon A. Newton, II, died at
the residence in East Marion Mon
day evening after brief illness. Flu
neral services will be conducted at
St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church
at / o'clock Thursday morning by
Rev. J. E. Floyd assisted by DR.. B. F.
Bray and burial will be in Oak Grove
Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Ethel McPeters Newton, twelve sons
and four daughters, Herman, Ralph,
Billie Ray, Paul, David and Miss
HELEN Newton and Mrs. Kenneth
Rawley all of East Marion; Mrs.
Lewis Yonaley of High Land, W.
Va; Mrs. Alberta Newton of Wolf
Greek, Tenn; Ed Newton Of Greene
vile, Tenn; Ebert Newton of Dur
ham, N. c.; Arcemus Newton of
Nebo; L. C. Newton of Bessemer
City; Alvin Newton of Hickory !;
Robert Newton of Ashevile and
Brady Newton U. S. A. in Japan
IT grandchildren He is also survived
by Preston Newton of Appalachia,
Virginia.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18
Pig Chain Planned
For This County

Nine Al Club boys of this county
will receive pigs by the end Of this
week as the beginning Of pig chain
for Mcdowell County, Carl White
side, assistant county farm agent
has announced.
These boys agree to raise the pigs
according to recommendation of
North Carolina Extension Service
to exhibit them in a pig show to be
held in the spring, and to breed the
eight gifts to a purebred boar which
will be the ninth pig.
The boys will pay for the pigs
in several payments to be made to
the county agents who will then pur-
chase another chain Of pigs for local
boys.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18
classroom Teachers
Elect Officers

A classroom teachers division was
organized Monday when Miss Eunice
Higgins, president of North Carolina
Classroom Teachers, met with local
faculty members at the Marion High
School. Officers Of the local organ
ization were elected as follows:
Mrs. G. W. Giles, president; Mrs
Emily Morris, vice PRESIDENT; Miss
Wilma Snoddy, secretary, and Mrs.
Dan Hitchcock, treasurer.
Aims and detectives of the organ
ization were defined by Mrs. Mar
shall Dark, publicity chairman, as
follows:
"Teachers throughout the land are
awakening to the realization that
; being a good teacher involves far
more than efficiently performing
the academic duties of the class
room. AS IS per cent of the member
ship of the teaching profession are
classroom teachers, we must carry
the major responsibility for the
profession. We are aware that teach
ers in other states and countries have
the same interests, problems, and
goals that we have and we are going
to work together as never before
through our local, state, and national
organization to build a profession
that will be dynamic and far-reach-
ing in achievement Our goal is to
enroll every classroom teacher in
our unit"
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

the signing of the contract, when
coaches Weatherby and Dit af-
firmed that both Waynesville and
Marion bands would accompany
their teams to Canton. These two
bands rate among the best in West
ern Carolina, and it is practically
certain that the crack Canton High
Band will join them to put on
real show for the fans before the
game and at halftime.
Chairman Ralph Goforth asserted
Friday night that, with C n t
weather, the Canton stadium would
be taxed to capacity by an antici-
pated attendance of more than
5000 fans, and Immediately started
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

All nine animals are Polan d
China, lard type of pig characterized
by a black body and white "stock-
ing" feet, dropping ears and straight
face. In 1880 there were 1854 of
these pigs in North Carolina.
Boys who will receive pigs in the
first chain are: Lynn Christy, Troy
Lee Baker, Eugene Woodby, James
Ellington, Harold McCulloch, Walter
Harris, Donald Peters and Lawrence
Duval.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18
DIR. ROSS SPEAKER
AT CONVENTION

The Importance of the sacroiliac
joints was stressed by DR.. George G..
Ross of Marion, speaking before a
semi-annual three day convention of
the North Carolina Chiropractic As
sociation in Winston-Salem last
week. DR.. Ross is now chairman of
the Association of Improvement
Committee.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18
YOUNG COUPLE
TO BE MARRIED

One of the outstanding weddings
Of the season will take place at s
p. m, November 20, with all men,
Eers of the wedding party from
three to nine years of age
This is the date set for the Mar
ron Junior Woman's Club to sponsor
4 Tom Thumb wedding in the Marion
High School Auditorium. Proceeds
vii be used for the Teen-Age Club.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18
Rippers To Play
Continued from first page

(COntlnued from nfSt page
est kind of ''breaks" to make a
comeback that has captured the
fancy of all Western Carolina fans.
They opened their gridiron cam
paign in fine style by holding the
great Olympia High eleven of Co.
lumbia, S. c., to one point victory,
and followed up be defeating the
good Newton-Conover team by 10.
These two games, however, cost
them the services of tailback Jack
Goode and fullback Bill Stanley,
who were sidelined with injuries.
With their big one-two punch out
of action the Rippers sank into a
doldrum and dropped games to
Lenoir, Western Carolina "B" and
Charlotte Tech. Two fumbles on
their own goal line cost Marion
their game with Charlotte, even
though they had outplayed the
Techmen.
Receivers From Injuries
Then Goode and Stanley recover
ed from their injuries and the Rip
pers have been roaring ever since
They showed steady improvement as
they bowled over Brevard, Hender-
sonville, Rutherfordton and Hick-
ory, and were at their peak as they
stormed the lair Of the Black Bears
here Friday night
Assurance that the Paper Bowl
would be a very colorful affair
was given here Immediately after
Marion progress., 1948-11-18
James Taylor
Passes T ,.esday

James Sherman Taylor, II, of
Union Mills, died Tuesday at Ruther-
ford Hospital after an extended i'll
ness.
Funeral arrangements were in
complete yesterday, but services
were tentatively set for Friday.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18
EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of
the estate of DR.. D. M. Mcintosh,
Sr., deceased, late of Mcdowell
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
at Old Fort, North Carolina, on or
before the 18th day of November,
1949, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar Of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 10th day of November, 1948.
MRS. BERTHA MCINTOSH,
Executrix of estate of
DR.. D. NJ Mcintosh, Sr.
Tru q ProurasS want ad
, 1948-02-16
PUBLICATION

Every individual whose income in 1947 was $500 or more, is
equ1red to file an income tax return with the Collector of IN
ernal Revenue, not later than March Is, 1913.
Income Tax Returns must include income income from ali
ources, such as salaries, wages, interest, fees. commissions in
ONE from operation of business, whether large or small. as
veil as prizes won from lottery tickets, etc.
lnolVdua1s whose incomes were from salaries and wages
1nly, not IN excess of $4,000, subject to withholding tax. NAV
use their withholding statement form W2, as their returns
1r the short form return on Form 1040. If the short form re-
urn lO4Ols used, the tax may be determined from the tax
table printed on the form
individuals whose incomes were $4,000 or more, must use
the long form return on Form 1040. Forms are now available
and may be procured from the Department of Finance. It is
the duty OF every individual subject to file an income tax re-
turn to procure the necessary forms and to file such returns
and pay the tax shown thereon on time in order to avoid nen-
alties prescribed by law.
The Department Of Finance will render such assistance to
taxpayers as may be necessary in the filling out of the forms.
OFFICE Of the COLLECTOR of INTERNAL REVENUE
christiansted, St. croix, vi
February 8, 1948
L. r. CONRAD
Collector Of Internal Revenue for ST. st. Croix
, 1948-02-16
FOUND

A pocket watch was found
on Company Street, Christian
sted, near the Post Office.
Owener may call at the
Avis Office,
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Delicate Pastels
1795

This Is Of customers ovorite dresses and ours tool
It's from its tiny Peter Pan collar its apron
tuck TERED skirt In siIkyoone royon tissue foe crepe
pastel ose pale green, dove grey, powder blue perfect
under your furs ALSO navy and boek) Misses sizes to
Is included Wonderful dress in which to greet the holidays
MBsesD Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-22

with those of agencies of the Fed
eral, State and local governments
he said.
Mr.. Long said the commission will
give more consideration to the need
for increased attention to conser-
vation of natural resources in the
basin as they affect and are affected
by pollution
These will be parts Of program
Mr.. Long said, that will gradually
increase the purity of waters of the
streams that make up the Potomac
basin.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
operation Of States
To Clean Up Potomac
Is Hailed by Official

The Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin has been sue
cessful in bringing about co-opera-
tive action among its member States
leading toward a cleaner Potomac
River, Raymond v. Long, director OF
the Virginia Planning Board and
chairman of the commission, told
the Washington Society of Engi-
neers here last night.
Addressing the group at the In
terror Department Auditorium, Mr.
Long said that through its program
the commission has stimulated in
terest among State agencies, munich
palities and industries that already
is paying dividends in pollution
abatement.
For example, he said, since the
compact went in effect in 1941
bringing Virginia, Maryland, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania, the District
and the Federal Government into
a cooperative pact to clean up the
Potomac, each of the member States
has organized pollution control
agencies. and legislation has been
passed strengthening pollution laws
Industries Aid Program.
In addition, he said, industries
throughout the basin have entered
the pollution abatement program
and are continually taking steps to
rid the streams in the basin of in
dustrial wastes.
THE commission believes and has
urged that the Federal Government
should increasingly provide techni-
cal and advisory services because of
the facilities at its command" Mr..
Long said. These services include
surveys and studies of stream con-
ditions, research that would develop
new and improved treatment meth
DDS and advisory international
services that would be Of real as
sistance to State and local authori-
ties in their efforts to further the
abatement of pollution in their own
jurisdiction.
"The commission, however, also
has objected to and recommended
against the organization of central
lied Federal authority and control
for administering programs of pol
luton abatement
Accent on Research.
Discussing the commissions future
program, Mr.. Long said emphasis
will be placed on strengthening and
increasing research in pollution
abatement, particularly in regard
to the treatment of industrial
wastes.
The commission also will attempt
further to coordinate its program
Evening star., 1948-04-22

great grandson Of the Empress Jo-
sephine, died here Tuesday. He wa
window washer and lived In the
basement Of . bomb-wrecked
building.
His great-grandfather, Alexandra
de Beauharnais, was general In
the army of King Louis XVI and
was guillotined in the French Rev
olution. The officers young widow
Josephine, married Napoleon Bona
parte when he was a rising general
of revolutionary armies.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

oDs sdS Hni.s to Soa elderly coggs
CoMPxNioN - Expsrienced At gad middi. aged
woman. white, free to travel: qualify for
sltsratl1ns as 1If sotG on wardrobe hne character
6TcTaPHoNE. esR. ediphone operator; quality
'ssil MISS MEIER, RE. o51i. 's u my my
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ELEvAToR OPERATOR. by BY colored CO a ~i; girl;
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ELEVATOR OPERATOR. woman. eolored,
dss1es ans fu a9 or part Fw time rs4a 190 from II
ENVELOPES addressed at home by, neat,
seeurate Ms s.eo t@ypiss: @ S6 thousand; yrs exp.
GENRRak A sH2I eEs eEsRIcai SafE or similar Job by
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NURSE, win pay plane or tr.infsre to
Orlando. i employed b semi-invalid lady.
STsd: desires any asss type
PRACTIcAL NURSE desires BABY care s
or 8 days week. ST. s597. Il
SECRETARY-BOOKKE executive ex-
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20; free to travel; references furnished.
Box Ole. Star.
STENOGRAPHER-If you need a COM
petent stenographer or typist for temporary
or, or emergency merge work, call MISS BARRETT,
TYPING, stenographic work done at
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Telephone EN-. 5367. Il
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WOMAN. good housekeeper. experienced
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FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRY WORK at home
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references. %
EXECUTIVE CLERICAL requiring RESPONSE
bility and initiative; receptionist, gen. once,
interior decorating experience. MI. 1854.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
SALESMAN.

A REAL OPPORTUNITY for experienced
used car men to make excellent money
buying and selling on commission for r@ord @
dealer. Commission on cars bought is 209o
s1Hss fRS fTR fae MoroR CO.
fR1sk sell eHoq Ford trucks
lent salary and commission truck sales
experience in and around District of Co
lumbia essential; must have car. Box
T$See T%o sssf sIsashf-cLAss. clean-eut statesmen; s
MAI MAKE eDP0asfaG1EE naRGE EARNiNGs is Week Weekly selling
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sell for roc a SO. IT; must be exper. Call
LEADING NATIONAL corporation has
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this area Men must be neat-appearing,
intelligent and willing to work. Complete
GO. training. No slack season. Car helpful
Mr. JONES, Room $40, 1900 18th st. NV.
AUTO SALESMAN, used car, for well.
established company; good salary and
commission; excellent opportunity to work
yourself into high-income bracket. See
fsa p ffssT p Aur9 rs n
LARGE DISTRIBUTOR of radio in the
Metropolitan District has position open
sales experience in radio or similar fields;
there Is an .;s excellent opportunity fSr
Commission. In reply give complete record
Of yoursen and your experience. Box
Evening star., 1948-11-01
PERsoNAl. icsns.l..

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