davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
A CLASSIFIED AID IS A
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
FOR PROPERTY OWNERS
LEGAL NOTICES


The PUBLIC HOUSING ADMINIs-
ThAlION offers Tor sale and removal
.the following buildings, comprising Dor
TONS OF War Housing Project Miss-
zzOz3, located at P~ascagoula. Mississip-
disposal Unit
1nree / story frame dormitory build
ings designated as buildings D-4. D-6
and D-l3 each containing approximate
~ 347O square feet: and two / story
frame service buildings, with brick
boiler rooms, each containing approxi-
mateiy. $500 square feet and designated
al buildings C-5, and CHA. all being
located east of i4th Street and SOUTH
east Of Wilson Avenue. Also. one l
story frame cafeteria building. design.
ated as building Gle. and Containing
approximately / square feet, located
on the southwest corner of Testament
and Dupont Streets.
These temporary structures must be
removed and the respective sites re-
stored in the manner prescribed IN
the General Conditions of Sale. Build
inas may be inspected during regular
business hours by inqniring Of James
F. Hundley, Housing Manager. Admin
istration Building. 10th Street and vii.
son Avenue. p. o. Box 39l. Telephone
$50, P~ascagoula. Mississippi.
The property will be sold for cash.
and If to a priority holder, at its mar
ket value as established by PHA. PAR
TIES INTERESTED IN SECURING
SALVAGE MATERIALS BUT HAV-
ING NO PRIORITY ARE ALSO M
VITED TO BID DURING THE PRIOR
ITY PERIOD. In the absence of an
acceptable offer from a priority holder,
non priority bids will be considered
comparatively.
priorities to which the property Is
subject are: ID Federal Agencies; ~
State and local governments; and Isl
Non-profit institutions. There priori
ties may be exercised from January
20. ie4s TO February %. 1913, both dates
inclusive.
All bids must be submitted on forms
provided for that purpose. Sealed bids
will be received up TO 11:30 q. M
March /, 194S and then publicly opened
in the office of r. E. Bates, Acting
Director. Area d. Public Housing Ad-
m~inistration. Room 1014, Georgia Saw
ings Bank Building. Atlanta. Georgia,
to whom all bids should be addressed,
as well as all Inquiries for additional
information concerning the property
and the method of submitting offers.
office hours are $50 a. m. to 500 D.
M. Monday through Friday,
JOHN p. BROOME
Director. Region w.
II la
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
"a lsa FARMS FOR SALE lsa

FOR SALE-Mrs. J. f. Foreman place
on Mary Walker Bayou. a room house
and bath, electric lights and water
3 acres. Ideal for fishing camp. price
IS, 10000 See f. II. Bacot, Phone 1855.
l8a If he 10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

Chronicles and Advertiser Want
Ads paw big dividends.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS
"a FOR SALE OR TRADE ~

I kELvINAToR Electric Refrigerator.
for sale. Call 654-W. 90 l D 1870
STOVE Large size wood or coal
range with water compartment. cast
iron oven, white porcelain outside.
bargain. Hudson's Hobby Shoppe,
Highway 90. 81 miles east of Ocean
Springs. % 3 o i-a3
FOR SALE-l946, "a, o. III. ", Harley
Davidson motorcycle with side car.
rms motorcycle has never been wreck
ed and is in good condition. Mileage
only 10000 miles. A real buy al a
reasonable price. See Marshall II. Jones
i5lO Cleveland Avenue. ~Pascagoula.
MISS. % 3tp lie
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30


is WANTED TO RENT is
THREE BERDOoM HOUSE-Desire
single house, for Dentist, wife and
daughter. S. Phone 586-W. is ! . 100
Is HOUSES FOR SALE ls
FOR SALE-House with three lots.
Phone 673-M. Pascagoula. is | p 100
5-ROOM HOUSE-For sale. in Esca-
tawpa. Phone 4561. M. w. Stringfel-
low. is 2 p 100
5-ROOM HoUSE-And bath, electric
lights, and butane gas. Priced right.
See w. b. Price. Waterman at Pa
per Mill, Kreole. 16 3 p l-23
FOR SALE55-room house and bath, at
POI West Convent St, on corner two
paved streets. SIS, ZOO. 90 cash. See E.. H.
Bacot, phone 1850. l6 If be 1-9
3-ROOM HOUSE Furnished or unfur-
nished, lights and water. nice lot.
Priced right. Leaving town. $50 Old
Mobile Highway. i6 3tp Lie
4-ROOM HOUSE-And bath for sale.
Furnished S 5000 unfinished 81
500 90. Phone 1891, 533 Toe St, City.
16 3 p l-23
FOUR ROOM COTTAGE-For sale.
furnished or unfurnished. Garage and
iVAI III IOOo1o dA In GllAC
Phone 1371-w, 255 Lake Ave. l6 4 p l-23
SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE-Has oak shade,
10 acres. 80 pecan trees, 5000 lbs. post
hurricane crop. l947. Barn building;
one-half mile of Grand Bay. Caroline
f. Smith. 16 / D i-30
| NEW 4-room house-For sale and 4
lots. Butane gas system, electricity,
near school churches and stores. A.
l.. Simmons. Rt. /. BOZ 66-A, Bayou
Casotte community. 10 3 p 1-23
| MODERN INGLEWOOD HOME-For
sale. Have paid the down payment.
viii sell to anyone for down payment
back, let them take payments up from
there. 938 Resca De La Palma.
is 2 p 1-30
MODERN 4-ROOM House and bath, for
sale. Gas. lights. and water. nicely
finished inside and out. Large ga
rage and wash house. grounds look
Jackson Avenue. is a p 10
4-ROOM HOUSE-And bath. Screened
in front and back porches, with lights.
water. and gas. 3 lots good garden
spot, garage. work shop, and wash
house with gas and water, chicken
house and barn. 800 Old Mobile High
way. Is 2 p l-23
FOR SALES bedroom house at 1929
Buena Vista. First-class condition. In
sulated and weather stripped. Price
SIS, 10000 Cash payment. $1995 rs. bal
ance financed at $31.1l per month.
Cheaper than rent See E. H. Bacot,
phone 1850. I6 If be 10
5-ROOM HOUSE-On paved road, with
hall. bath. glassed-in back porch. and
screened front porch. Complete with
electricity, water. and natural gas and
3 gas heaters. Large corner lot, all
under fence. $500 90. Mrs. j. B.. Bell.
phone 5639. Kreole, Miss. 16 4 p 1-30
MODERN HOUSE-Five rooms and
electricity. natural gas, hot water
tank, gas heater. Includes three large
lots and is well drained. Excellent for
chickens and garden. Located in Kre-
ole. $4,000 10. Mrs. John Hearty, phone
4l62. 16 4 p 100
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Administrators Notice to Creditors OF
Alaxandar = r1ek.~.~I. n~1~..~I

Alexander c.. cockersoie. Deceased.
Letters of Administration having been
1913. by the Chaneery Clerk of Jack
son County, Mississippi to the under
signed Upon the estate of Alexander
G. Cockersole. deceased. notice is here
by given TO all persons having claims
against said estate to present the same
TO the clerk of said u for probate
and registration according to law. with
in six months from his date or they
will be forever barred.
h the Path day of January. 1948.
ALEXANDER C. COCKERSOLE,
Administrator.
3t lao 1-6. 2-13
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
r OF THANKS
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given hat a meet
ing of the Jackson County School
Board will Re held in the office of the
County Superintendent of Education
at the Court House in P~ascagoula, Mis-
sissippi or Saturday. January 81. 1913.
at 8 A. NJ. for the purpose of COM
pleting the purchase of a truck and
body and to transact any and all
business authorized by law.
A. F. MEGEHEE, Chairman
T. E. JOHNSON. Secretary
JACKSON COUNTY SCHOOL
BOARD
q 1923. 80
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-One large dark red mule
headed cow. Floyd Yocom, Gautier.
3 2 % l-23
, 1948-11-18
Brituin Supports
Bernudottes Plun
For Palestine

Great Britain, through it's
Acting Foreign Minister Hec-
tor Nc Neil, gave whole-heart-
ed support to the plan of the
late Count Bernadotte on the
partition of Palestine, which
would give the western and
central Galilee to the Jews &
the Negeb to the Arabs.
Agreement will be reached
only by force of arms or the
authority of the UN, Mr.. Nc
Neal said, and if the Arabs &
Jews are allowed to negotiate
the stronger of the two would
take advantage of the weaker.
Criticizing the Jewish refusal
to accept the offer the British
representative said the Jew
ish attitude is: we want the
Negeb because we took it by
force and Galilee because the
UN gave it to us. Galilee is
the most fertile of all Pales-
tine, he sad.
, 1948-11-18
Burnetts Back From
Muinlund: Glud
To Be Home

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bur-
nett, ST. Croix's newest ,citi-
zens, returned from the main
land on Tuesday to their home
in Christiansted. The Burnetts
said they were glad to be
back.
While on the mainland Mr..
Burnett investigated the adj
visibility of taking care of
Carib Indian relics found on
the island. He also conducted
a research in the National Ar
chives on some of the old re-
sidences here, which he found
very interesting, to say the
least.
Among these were tax col
lector's books from in 1853,
with each street listed and the
names of the people set down
in numerical order. Mr. Bur-
nett has gathered much infor-
nation which he might reveal
at the next meeting of the St.
Croix Landmarks League, of
which he is President.
, 1948-11-18
Governor Proclui1ns
Thursday. Nov. Is,
thanksgiving Day

Governor HASTE has issued
a proclamation designating
Thursday November Is, as
Thanksgiving Day in the Vir-
gin Islands, which is a legal
holiday in these parts.
This year all Americans
have special reason to be crate
full to Almighty God," the
Governor states. " Here in the
Virgin Islands we have again
been spared from disastrous
hurricanes which ravaged
neighboring areas. It is also
a matter of thanksgiving that
we have just c~ommemorated
the Centennial of the aboli-
ton of human slavery in the
Virgin Islands"
His Excellency called upon
the people to participate in
Thanksgiving services on that
day at their respective places
of worship and there, with hui
, 1948-11-18
Caribbean Atluntic
Plunes Colorful
In New Look"

This morning passengers as
well as spectators watched the
DC-3 twin engined Douglas
of the Caribbean Atlantic Air
lines come in for a landing at
Benedict Field, as colorful as
she could be. The new look"
on the big silver ship includes
red and yellow colors with a
touch of black. Captain Jack
Treasure was at the controls
with co-Pilot Cintron.
From nose to tail is a wide
streak of yellow; on the rud-
der is a large watch-house
painted in red on a yellow
background, the official insig-
mia of the Airline.
Louis Golden, manager of
the Company's offices here,
was host to the press and ex-
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-11-18
Nationalist. Com1nies
Cluim Victory
In SuchoW Bottle

Both Nationalist and COM
munist armies have claimed
victories in the fighting
around SuchoW. The govern
ment communicates says that
five communist columns are
driving on Suchow from the
southeast. It was in this area
that the government forces
claimed a big victory.
Communist forces are re-
ported to be outf1anking the
city. Thousands of casualties
have been suffered on both
sides.
, 1948-11-18
Ben Foster, Director
Of Agricultural
Station Returns

Ben R. Foster, Director of
the Agricultural Station, re-
turned here yesterday after a
flying trip to st. Thomas the
day before,
Mr.. Foster & the Gov. confer
red on the coming visit Of the
group from the Agriculture &
Interior Departments that is
to visit the islands in connec-
ton with the possibility of
the local Station being taken
over by the Agriculture De-
partment.
The visitors are expected to
arrive in st. Thomas on Mon
day afternoon; Mr.. Foster
plans a return trip to St. Tho
mas on Tuesday next.
, 1948-11-18
Acting Secretary
General OF &C GOING
To Guudeloupe

Leontal Calvert, Acting De
putty Secretary-Geneta of the
Caribbean Commission is ex-
pected to leave Trinidad by air
for Guadeloupe on November
% to supervise last-minute ar
engagements for the confer
ence He will go via Marti-
nique.
C. P. Erkskine-Lindop Adj
ministrative Assistant, accom-
panied by Davila and NJ.
Acham, will leave Trinidad to-
morrow by sea, taking with
them heavy documents, equip
ment and supplies needed for
the Conference, They will
reach Guadeloupe in Novem-
Der rs.
Arrangements are being
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-11-18
Big Three Rernuin
Adu1nunt On
Berlin Blockade

The Big Three--United
States, Great Britain and
France--remains adamant on
the Berlin issue. All three
governments, through their
Foreign ministers have told
Pres. Evatt & Secretary-Gen
eral Lie, that they will not
take part in any private talks
on the Berlin issue until the
blockade is lifted.
Whether or not the Soviet
Government will be permitted
to attempt to deprive the Wes-
tern powers from participation
in the occupation of Germany
the United Nations must de-
eide. They therefore intend to
leave the matter in the Secur-
ity Council.
, 1948-11-18
u. S. MARINES GOING TO
z

Over 1000 United States
Marines have left Guam for
Tingstao, China, for the pur-
pose of assisting American CT
tizens to get out of the zone
now threatened by the COM
munist armies.
Officials stressed the fact
that the mission of the men
is to aid those who are desir-
Gus of leaving.
, 1948-11-18

mility and devoutness, thank
God for the abundance Of his
metcies and pray for the con-
tinuance of Divine guidance.
, 1948-11-18
CHAIRMAN MOORHEAD
ON TRIP TO PUERTO RICO

Chairman Alexander Moor
head left for Puerto Rico on
business for himself.
Mr.. Moorhead is expected
to return on Saturday:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
B, Girls Aides
To Meet Nov. ;

Schedule, final player list and the
bylaws of Class B and Girls lea
que in the Nisei Veterans Commit
tee-sponsored basketball leagues
will be ironed out at 7:30 pm. next
Wednesday, Nov. 3, In the Seattle
Buddhist temple
Class A representatives will meet
at 7:30 pm. the following Wednes-
day, Nov. 10, and Cless AA leaders
will convene at 7:30 pm, Wednes-
day, Nov. II. Both A and AA meet
ings will be in Bukkyo-Kai.
All teams. according to director
Henry Yorozu, must be represent
ed at respective gatherings to in
sure them full participation in the
1919 season
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
Club Monterey Rises to First Spot
In ONBL by Tripping Cascade, 81

PORTLAND. Oreg., Oct 81 =
Club Monterrey climbed into first
place In the Oregon Nisei Bowling
League standings after last FIJI
days matches In Hollywood Alleys
By trouncing Cascade Produce.
while Azumano Insurance suffered
setback at the hands OF Hood
River.
LED by Tats Naka,nura (s4o) and
Tom Okazaki GOD. Club Monterey
upset Cascade Produce, 81. Ted
Hachiya, bowling his first league
game. was high with sol for the
producemen.
Azumano Insurance relinquished
Its first place by losing to Hood RI
yer, al. For the apple-pickers
ozzie Tamura spilled the pins for
a neat $50, followed by Harry Inu-
ka S 541. Fer the insurancemen.
Tosh Shimizu was high with 528.
Motor Clinic climbed into fifth
place last week by winning 10 out
of its last IL games. The mechanics
trounced Nisei Pool 40, last FRI
day. Nisei Pools anchorman Kay
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
1913 Nvc CRACKER DERBY WINNERS AND PRIZES


Manso Nakahall Motor Ice Cream Cake
j. q ODonnei-il ms Spinning md
Bob Gjerrud-ll MS Spinning o Reel
matsumctc-le tbs II FBergiaS
D. George kozu-10 MS POSTMASTER
9 Mas shibuya-lo lbs Fog Lights
= NJ kodani-s lbs. Table Lamp
& BIN KunitsugH-s lbs. 4 Cases Of Beer
= Andy Snfick-S ms 1 Of
10 Paul Kadcguchs-S ms.
IL Gus Zarkadas-S Ms u Sport Jacket
r. Duffy Kiyohara-s Cleaning
H. FAX Miyahara-5 lbs
L. Hippo Kawahars-s So
Is Lefty ichharas MS Cigarette Lighter
1e H. Obasa-s MS Auto
IS j. c. southern-s ms PersonaHzed xma Cards
H. Eddie Tagawa-2 3 Chickens
~ W. Okamoto-2 MS nm :
~ shigeo sumioka-1 NJ 151 Travelling
~ s. iwai-1 10. o Apples
zs Lloyd shimzu-1 H. Of
"a Tom Yamamoto-A oz--s Of Beer
70 T. ktyonasa-1 Cases Of
rs George Nakashma-l1 Gallons Of Shoyu
81 Frank SimIck-S Of Shoyu
20. 3. Taxma-6 Teechron
~ xamada-Draw Jar Face Cream,
Bottles Shampoo @ Germicide
3D. Nay Deburgh-Draw Five dollar Mdse Certificate
81 Stan Tsuukawa-Draw
81. Kay Saito-Draw 2 Cases
H. Joe Nishimoto-Draw Car fabrication OIL Change
81 Ali Kawasuch-Draw Dry Cleaning overcoat
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
Nakahara Wins Motor
In NVC Salmon Derby

Despite the high winds and chop
py waters. more than $50 local fl
shermen turned out for the NVC
Cracker Derby held last Sunday in
which Manzo Nakahara COPIED the
first prize of five hip. johnson
motor and an ice cream cake with
a derby motif with his ll-pounds
ll-ounces silver salmon.
Other major prize winners were
J. c. ODonnel. second; Bob Gjer-
rad, third; Matsumoto, fourth, and
George Kozu, fifth.
In the womens division. the fe-
male Ike Waltons failed to connect
and the special prize of i7-jewel
wrist watch and two portrait pic
lures was determined by q draw
ing among the is women anglers.
Mrs. Kay Imamoto was the reci-
pient of the award.
In ALL 28 fish were caught all
being new bright, run fish with
olackmouth specie predominating.
The derby fish were donated to
the patients at the US. Marine
hospital.
Judges for the contest were II.
I. kubota. X. X. Kawaguchi and
Don Armeni Of the King County
Sheriff's office. Capt. Lyle La
throp Of the Identification Blu
reau acted as the official drawer
for the last six general prizes and
the women's prizes, as well as be-
ing the official photographer.
The Nisei Veterans Committee
wishes to acknowledge the following
for their generous donations to-
ward the derby prizes:
Chicks Ice Creamery, Seattle
Fishing Tackle. H. T. Kubota, Habs,
Tashiro Hardware, Yesier Way Au-
to Service, Crown Furniture, s. Ka-
no. Bo's Grocery, Tokuda Drug,
Kashiwagt's, Richards Jewelry, DR..
d. Tsuneishi, Chihara Jewelry, Ma
kamura Jewelry, Higashi,s Mobile
Service Station, DR.. F. Kanemori,
West Coast Printing. Rainier Poul-
try, A. q NJ Garage, Main Drug,
City Produce, CLIP. @. M, North
Coast Importing. Ray Deburgh, Uu
Barber, No. American Trading, Ro-
sizes Cafe, jackson Beverage. Main
St Service Station, Mitch's Clean
ers, and Nisei Fotoshop.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27

Nisuma missed the 500 series by II
pins. -
The upward climb of the s-Js
was interrupted by Foster Cafe
who swamped the Chinese by q 40
count. Joe Onchi was high for the
cafemen with q go. while Frank
Wong also posted the same total for
the Chinese. H. Louie was the
teams high man for the 3-Js with
q 493.
J. X. Kida lost to Russellville,
81, while the youthful Orphans
dropped Kern Park Florists, 81. In
the other. oNBL matches. Mickey
Tamiyasu (542) and Tom sono t4e4)
were high for the Orphans.
The results follow:
HOOD RIVER ca - Takasumi
ATS, Tamura $50, 1nukai 544, Ok
motto 479. Asai 475; AzU1dANo ~
--Sasaki 40. 5ono 465, Shimizu
528. Onishi 46S. FtIrukawa 494.
ORPHANS f3,--Irinaga 4ss, va
mamoto 361. Muramatsu 434. So
no 4s4, Tamiyasu $40; KERN PARK
O-Matsumura 40s. r. Morishita
a.. T. Okazaki 421, Itami 426, Ko-
machi 465.
RUSSELLvILLE CD = Toya 346,
E. Full 408, K. Fujii 42S. Takeuchi
AL. Furukawa 43e; J. X. KIDA I'd
q. Hirata "a, K. Kiyomura 1.-TWO
games) 234, B. Kinoshita 1.-TWO
games) 2o4. J. Full 4e4. I. Yama-
saki $50, K. Ikeda Zone game) 81,
D. Kinoshita Zone game) 1856.
FOSTER CAFE az u. onchi
400. @. Hara al. E. wakamatsu
405, Nishima 457. Dummy 4s3;
THREE Us OF. Wong 400. M.
Louie 4s9, H. Louie 400, r. Wong
401. v. Wong 445.
MOTOR CLINIC (4)-Fukm 454,
s. Hinatsu $50, v. Hinatsu 1855, Ko-
no ats. Kiyokawa 4e4; NIsEI POOL
M-Tanaka 406, Flrumasu 371,
Nakayama 435, Miyoshi 46e, Nigu-
ma 489.
CLUB MONTEREY (3)-S. Mo
471, Nakamura $40, T. Okazaki sol,
M. Okazaki 426. T. Akamatsu 1.-TWO
games) 311, Dummy 1870; CASCADE
PRODUCE (D--Akagi 400, e. Sal
to 386, Hachiya sol, J. Furukawa
400, T. Saito 483.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27

Keep America strong. enlist to-
day in the United States Army.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
Young Nisei Vets Grid Squad Seeks
Proper Equipment for 1879 Play

Who has some football equip
ment which he should like to loan
to group Of pigskin players In our
community?
If you have any, just call either
Ted Shinoda, East 1851, or Kay Fu-
kuma. Prospect 085o.
Shinoda, who played for East
Side high school in Salt Lake Ci-
ty, Utah, and Fukuma are members
of the Young Veterans eleven
which Is composed of all-Nisei grid
iron men.
Besides them, the others are Ted
Matsushita, Chuck Kinoshita. Fred
Sato, Mits Katayama, Bill Mizuki,
Ted Chihara. Ryo Mihara, Richey
Yamamoto, Shozo Komorita, Ray
Michihira. King Tamura, Club Ho-
ri, Eight Balls Jitodai, Utah Ono
dera, Jack Nitta, Sam Mitsui, Carl
Okla. Ben Tsutsumoto, Herb Amano,
Toki Mizuki, Tosh Mano. Paul Mi
zuki, Shuzo Kato, Turk Mikami.
Edo Okiyama, Bob Ohashi, George
Aoyama and Art Yoshioka.
Kinoshita. Sato, Katayama. 3.
Mizuki, chihara, Mihara, Yamamo-
to. Komorita, Michihira and Ia
mura had prep experience. Sato
was with the Hughes high school
eleven In Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Michihira Is q Fruitland, idaho,
high school product.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
A couPLA SHORT ONES

Reclining comfortably in the up
per regions Of the Nisei CONNER
cial standings is a team composed
of four decreped old-timers and
one newcomer whose inspirirational
qualities as leadoff have tabled him
as one Of the best In the business.
This seasons team, sponsored by
THE NORTHWEST TIMES, Is the
most miraculously lucky aggrega-
ton that this pair of astigmatisms
has lamped in many years of par
tcipation in this popular sport.
Overheard from the sideline, was
that their motto which they rely
on when in competition is do what
you do unto others before they do it
to you first. that'n get IT,.
Utilizing every resource at his
disposal, this parsonage has been q
member of a championship base
ball team. Nature has been more
than generous to him mentally,
physically or financially with the
result that to this day he commands
a position that Is the envy Of all who
bowls for a pastime. His introduce
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
ROCketteS Blank
jewelers., 30
OREGON NIsEI woMEN's
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS
las Of Oct. 2s)

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct '27-Bus-
sci Rockettes strengthened their
hold ON first place by white-wash-
ing Tsuboi jewelers., 40, last Fri
day In Hollywood Alleys in the Ore
gon Nisei womens League play.
Yoke Hishikawa led the Busseis
with a 451, while Mary Kinoshita
(413) and Kimi Sasah (4O0) were
outstanding for the jewelers..
In the other league play color
ful Three-J's suffered 40 setback
at the hands of the Question Marks.
Alice Sono was high for the even
ing for the "doubtfuls" with a 45e
followed by Miyuki Miura with a
400. For the Chinese, Lois Yut
(420) and Christ Guam (43D led
the losers.
The results follow:
QUESTION MARKS (l)--Aiice
Sono 456, Mary Morioka 39l, Amy
Furukawa 377, Miyud Miura 420,
Tamae Yamamoto 1888; THREE-Js
to,-Lois Yut 40, Anna Wong sci,
Gloria 2e6, Lillian Wong sos. Chris
GUAM 431.
ROcKETTEs (D-Jinx Tamiya-
su BIT, Yoke Hishikawa 451, Mieko
S78. Chiyo Tanaka $50, Martha Ia
nabe 398: TSUBOI JEWELLERS (O
-Sachi Nakata 37s, KIM Sasaki
400, Fumi Inukai S61, Mary Kino-
shita 413. Chiclie Aono 3l6.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-27
HoWDY FRIENDs.,

Along about this time Of the
year. we find that nature is grad
ually bestowiag upon us the third
of her seasons with It's crisp. tan
gy air that compels many individu-
ais to brig forth their winter gar
ments family saturated with a
telltale mothballS fragrance. IT'S
autumn, my friends, and in the
Nisei Kegling world the first quar-
ter mark should make It's appear
ance very shortly. It is interesting
to note that the experts prognos-
tications coincide quite favorably
With the first quarters accomplish
ments Of all participants and their
teams.
Due to the climatic conditions
that prevail. the upturned collar
has its comforting effects and then
again How have you been bowl
ing lately2?a