davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24

Tokudas. Northwest Nisei cage
champions. let the championship
ilip off their tingertip last season
II The expense of seeing Shobo Flu
jill injure his ankle bone and hay
ng booked too many games en-
route TO the tournament site
karikomis forces on this trip CON
sisted of Hold Otani. Mote Yasuda.
Chuck Kinoshita. Yuk rakeuchi
George Nakagawa. Manabu Flu
iino. Isao Nishimura. Shobo Flu
jill and Art Yoshioka, the only
new addition 10 the travelling
squad. halls from Mercury. and
Is considered one of the brighter
stars I'm the local NVC sponsored
Class A league. 7. X. Goto will
accompany the team as score
keeper.
ConQuerorS of mighty cathay
Post 1876 in the recent Northwest
Times Northwest Invitational tour
ney Tokuda's will floor one of the
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah.
March 2i--The 18th annual Salt
Lake JACL Intermountain Bas-
ketball Tournament will he held
on Thursday March 25. Friday,
March 26 and Saturday. March
81. I'm the Pioneer Stake gym.
strongest fives In Salt Lake City,
being seeded number two and tab
bed as The team to beat"
The Seattleites' starting men will
be Nishimura and Kinoshita. for
wards; Fujino. center; and Full
and Yasuda, guards.
Nishimura easily Is the most
feared point getter I'm the Seattle
loop. Besides being n dangerous
scorer. the lad, who Is an expert
rebound man. is lightning fast ON
his breaks toward the iron ring.
Kinoshita, who fills the other
forward slot, is a rugged fellow
who Is deadly on his set shots
Fujino, the 6 foot 2 inch center.
is the mainstay of the team. His
height and his consistent scoring
mark him as Tokuda's "favorite
son" under the basket and near
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24
Japanese One
OF QuaIifiers

T. Fukunaga was one of the first
three qualifiers in the Seattle Times
City Salmon Derby when the der
by opened last Saturday. Fukma-
gas fish was a 12-pound Bounce
blackmouth which was caught
mooehing off the coal bunkers In
East Waterway.
Other two qualifiers we're o. c.
Atwell who caught five-pound
blackmouth In Shilshole Bay, and
Ralph Williams with his seven
pound 12-ounce spawning silver
hooked while mooching off Sunset
Dock
Fukunagas fish will be displayed
at Warshal's.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24
SAINTS WALLOP
NISSEIS, 1874,
IN FRISCO TILT

tEptttdt tO NOIthWCSt AhiiCSI
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. March
24-Chinese An-Stars proved they
were better on their feet than the
Berkeley Nisseis last Saturday night
in the Civic Auditorium here.
On a floor which was too Slip
perry for a good basketball game.
the Chinese cagers defeated the
Nisseis, Northern California NAU
champions by a SIS to "a count
The Chinse we're hot early in
the game. jumping into COM
handing 1877 lead at half time.
With ten minutes of play remain
ing in the battle, the winners who
coasted TO victory were out in front
80 to IS. The NiSseis were never
2ble to get going.
Willie Woo Woo" Wong, the Chi
nese ace. sank five field goals and
two foul shots for II points. Other
Chinese in the two-number brack-
ct were Jimmy Wong, 10; Charlie
Lum, II and Peter Lum, 10.
The Nisseis showed with Johnny
Oshida and Shig Yoshimine on the
firing line with y and 10 points
respectively.
A week ago, the Chinese, who
perhaps were overconfident, were
drubbed. 46 to 43, by the San Fran
cisco Nisei All-Stars
The scoring follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24
Side1ine Tonnes

...PSGA members are mighty happy over the
announcement that merchandise-tr trophies will be
passed out to the winners in the April tournament;
a tin cup to many of them except those who are
short of home Furnishings. doesn't mean anything
purely personal-will the culprit who 'borrow-
ed' our bowling bag, ball and shoes the other day,
return them as soon possible, we don't care to
play ''fndcrs keeper only Nisei on an AAu
championship team, as far as this column knows,
is Nancy Ito of Denver's Industrial Bankerettes
which captured the regional cage title in Colorado;
Miss Ito is star forward of the sextet. and from
the same area, diminutive Rupe Arai. formerly OF
Kent Wash. was a unanimous choice for 49 Glass
"a" all-star squad .Kaz Yamane. Tacoma S
powerful trundcr. saws he'll accept "The Sport
ing Thing squads CHALLENGE to team match II
Frank Hidaka ex-Quoon CITY alley ace is avail
able: "The Sporting Thing lineup will probably
consist of Kaz Yamasak Hero Nishimoto. Rick
Tanapi Pr1lncy Tsui ard your writing neighbor,
the 'saty'' one of the five. the Vet club IN the
Puget Sound ball league is headed BY Shire Yama-
guchi and Joe Kesamaru; Yamaguch the power
hitter and Kesamaru, the fielding gem, were both
shortstops...
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24

the foul shot area
Possibly the most unheralded
man on the team Is Yasuda who
operates from the guard post. va
suda last season was sensation
with his high. arching, long
shots which spoiled many a
team bidding to upset Tokudas.
Although he hasn't hit his peak In
the shooting department. he has
performed remarkably well on the
defense front.
Fljii. Salt Lake fans will re-
member. was a ball of fire" last
season. but he has slowed some
what. The youth now is conserv-
ing his energy and learning to be
more cautious ON the offensive
drive He, however, has lost none
of his knack to dribble a la Hank
Luisetu of Stanford u fame
As their last practice game be-
fore heading for The 18th annual
Intermountain Nisei Invitational
Basketball Tournament In Salt Lake
City, Skipper Stan Karikomi's To-
kuda Drug boys walloped unde-
feated Yellam Tavern. 80 to %. In
the Buddhist gym last Friday night
Yuk Takeuchi and Art Yoshioka
racked up 12 points apiece to lend
he Tokuda attack.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24
|. S. Girls Win
End Half Title
o. n. G. B. L.
Final Second Half
AS of March 19l

Results in Brief
Lucky Strikers 3. Rockettes l
Philips 3, Cellar PeSsimists
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24
FLORISTS KNOT
ONBL CUP FIGHT
INTO 2-WAY TIE
ONBL STANDINGS
At end of second half

Especial TO n. w. Times
PORTLAND. Greg. March "a
The ONBb tOreeon Nisei Bowling
Leaguel was thrown into a mild
disturbance last Friday nieht in
Hollywood Alleys when Kern Park
Florists upset league-leading Azu-
mano Insurance. 81 while Cascade
Produce was taking -four straight
rem Motor Clinic
The florists triumphs sent Cas-
eade and Azumano's into a two-way
'ie for second-half and champion
hip honors.
Giant killing florists were paced
by Geo. Komachi who whacked the
naples for a 526 series. Azumanos
howed with Nobi Furukawa and
| Fosh Shlmizu. the latter with n 207
came.
Cascade Produce. taking adyan-
taee of Azumano's 81 loss white
washed Motor Clinic on the pin
tossing strength of the Saito bro
hers Tomo fired q 532, end Emo
a $40 One of Fmos games was n
200.
In other league games. Sono
Team whipped Lombard Food Cen
ter. 81 as Tom Shiiki of the vic
tors scored 500 and Lombard
Food Center's Harry Mimi had a
507. and RusSelvile Market. stead
led by Kaz Fulfil, took Tsuboi's
jewelers. 81. Full tossed in a
neat $40 series.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24

PORTLAND Ore, March 24-Se-
cond half of the O.NGBL. ended
on March 10 with the Lucky Strikers
finishing in first place. Winners of
the first half and second half will
play off pm. Friday. March 26.
NJ the Hollywood Bowling Alley.
Takako Inukai's 430 series and
Chickie Aonos 424 series led the
Lucky Strikers to 81 victory over
the Rockettes. Leading the losing
team were Marian Hara with 429
series and Jinx Tamiyasu with 426
cries.
In the other match, Pin-U Ups de-
feated the Cellar Pessimists in a
81 game. High bowlers were Sy
Mitoma with 437 series for Philips
md Alice Sono with 433 series and
Tamae Yamamoto with 432 series
for Cellar Pessimists.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24
TOkuda CagerS Head for Salt Lake,
Seeded Number Two by Officials in
18th Annual IntermOutain Tourney

Primed and determined To win the 18th annual
Salt Lake ntennomtain nritationa Basketball
Tournament championship, rokuda Drug, led by
Coach Stan karikomi. left Monday afternoon by au-
tomobe for Salt Lake City. Utah
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-30

kenton, victor over BIuffton High
in the Pirates first start a week ago,
is ahead of the pack as kingpin in
the Western Buckeye league race
-. The Wildcats picked up their
second straight loop victory last Fri
day night with a 81 to 13 win over
st, Marys, topping the Roughriders
by a margin of one more touchdown
than in their win over Bluffton. ...
None Of the other league schools
were in loop games, Bluffton winning
over Ada, Ii to 7; while Wapakoneta
lost to Columbus North, 80 to o.;
0; Bellefontaine fell before Sidney,
IL to 0, and Van Vert was topped
by Defiance, Is to 90.
Coach Kent Cotterman, who left
Bluffton this year to step up into
Glass A competition, has not Jared
too we'll with his team in its first
two starts. . After dropping its
opener to Van Vert by three touch
downs, Bryan lost last Friday to
Tiffin Calvert, 26 to O..
With Cleveland's rampaging Ind
ians apparently headed for the
American league pennant in as stir
ring finish as more than a genera
ton has witnessed, football has had
to share the fall stage with baseball
so far this year. .. In fact Bluffton
sports fans last weekend had almost
too many things to keep pace with
.... Friday night the high school
team played Ada; then the flood
game on Saturday. j.. q. There was
Purdue playing Notre Dame, with
Bluffton's Neil Schmidt in the line
up; there was critical game be-
tween the Indians and the Detroit
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-30

Tigers; there was Ohio States open
err with Missouri; and in the evening
Bluffton colleges home game with
Wilmington. d. . Radios certainly were
busy all afternoon jumping from
station to station in an attempt to
keep posted on everything that was
going on.
Traditional rivalries will mark
this weeks grid assignments of both
Bluffton High school and Blutfton
college. -. Unfortunately for local
followers, both games will be out of
town, and both at the same time,
Friday night. The Pirates will
tangle with Pandora at that place,
and the Beaver eleven is all set for
a go with Findlay college in Donnell
stadium.
Of the two, the high school has
drawn the easier assignment. ...
Pandora's ace teams of the last
decade apparently have fallen on
evil times, for the Fleetwings were
beaten soundly by Spencerville and
Elida in the first two starts.
Button Pandora competition, how
ever, never fails to provide the
needed spark to get the Fleetwings
going, and as usual, they may prove
plenty tough.
Findlay college, with one of the
best records in the state last year,
look just as strong again this season
Last week, the Oilers barely
were edged by Akron university's
powerhouse, and the Beavers will
have their work cut out for them if
they wish to keep pace in the Findlay
night assignment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-30

han was in all the war of Europe
for eight or ten years before his
death.
With the Commune in Paris Mac
Gahan was condemned to death and
again in 1874 with the Don Carlos
army in Spain when he was taken
for a Carlist. He was saved by
government intervention both times.
He crossed the Asiatic country in
1873 to Khiya and in the Arctic
seas with the Pandora expedition in
1875. He was with the Turkish
army and travelled through Bulgaria
in 1876 and went to ST. Petersburg
and with the Russian army back to
Bulgaria in 1871.
HAILED AS LIBERATION
MacGahan was hailed as the lib
orator of Bulgaria because his news
paper accounts, literally gems in
themselves, disclosed the Turkish
atrocities and virtually compelled
Russian intervention ana brought on
the RussoTurkish War, bringing de-
liverance to Roumania, Servia and
Bulgaria and changing the map of
Eastern Europe. In the cities and
towns Of Bulgaria the Pride of Pig
con Roost Ridge was worshipped as a
deliverer and citizens kissed his
boots, saddle and bride reins.
In preparation to attend the In
ternational Congress at Berlin Mac
Gahan died in 1878 from malig-
nant fever contracted in Constan-
%i~onIn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-30
Homecoming Queen
And Attendants
Concluded from page u

an all student meeting held last
week. The two runners-up in the
election were designated as her at
tendants.
Miss Yoder is prominent on the
campus and leader in college dra-
matics. She is majoring in social
science and plans to do social service
work after her graduation.
Miss Welty, daughter of Lee
Welty is active in dramatics on the
campus and expects to teach biology
after her graduation.
Mrs. Howe, the former Elizabeth
Brand is soprano soloist for the col
lege vesper choir and plans to teach
after graduation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-30

. EFORE the time when people ac-
ID quired individual names they
were known simply by the symbol
of their tribe or clan. This symbol
was usually an animal. as for in
stance, the lion, and the people OF
that tribe which had adopted the lion
as their symbol were known merely
as Lion. They put the lion on cloth
ing, bodies, cooking utensils, any,
thing belonging to them much as we
would write our name on our per-
sonal possessions. Each tribe had
its own pole on which was carved
their "totem" or family token" BY
which they were known.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-30
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel prices) - Wheat
$2.12; corn $1.3O; oats roc; soys
1922.
Poultry-Heavy hens Sic; leghorn
hens 29c; heavy rock springers 3Sc;
heavy red springers SO; leghorn
springers 30c.
Eggs-Large white SIC; large
brown SEC; medium white soc;
medium brown 48c; pullet 36c.
Butterfat-62c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-30

Americana

i Do Not Choose to Run :"
IN THE summer of 1927 Calvin Coo
lidge, standing in his Office in the
summer White House (the high
school building at Rapid City. s. d.
handed to newspaper correspondents
slips Of paper bearing this typewrit-
ten sentence: Il do not choose to run
for President In 1928" He did that
10 set at rest rumors that he would
smash precedent by seeking a third
term. But a nation, none too familiar
with the dIer shades of meaning In
New England speech. regarded his ~
do not choose TO run" as cryptic
ntterance capable Of various interpre,
taions.
Not 50 tie New Enslanders. They
kne" exactly what he meant They
remembered fetter which tile wife
of another Massachusetts President
once Wrnte To her husband in which
size also did not choose to rum" In
July, 1771, President-to-be John Al
ans, then In Philadelphia for the ses
sions Of the Confidential congress. re-
eelved a message from his wife. Abi
gail Adams in which she said.
Il should have been glad to have
iaId in small stock of tie III Il
India articles, bur cannot get ore
copper; no person thinks of paying
anything and | do not chaase. To run
in debt"
Abigail Adams WOULDN'T run in
debt and Calvin Coolidge WOULDN'T
run for President again That was
what both meant when they said Il
do not choose"
#A @ Western Newspaper Union.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-30

Ohio was one of four states in the
nation where milk production in
August, 1948, was held even with
that for the corresponding month in
1947. The number of cows milked
now is the lowest in Is years. Total
U. S. August milk production provid-
ed little more than one quart per
day for every person in the country.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-30

Prices of things which farmers
buy, including interest and taxes,
have been Isl per cent higher for
three months than the average for
those things in 1910-14. Prices of
things farmers sell dropped per
cent from July 10 to August Is.
Favorable progress in the battle
against hoof and mouth disease in
Mexico resulted in the lifting of
quarantine restrictions, September
IS, on an area of $4,000 square
miles, which would be a section con-
siderable more than one-half the size
of Ohio. This is the third time the
quarantine line has been moved
further away from the U. S. border
in 1948. About 10 per cent of the
total original quarantine area now
has been certified as free from hoof
and mouth disease.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

WORLD BANK BONDS
dollars and Thirty-seconds.)
Int Bnk R&Dey3s72 --15.0a2 1904 1894 q
Evening star., 1948-01-04

hat account Of default Of principal or interest Or
s-Matured bonds Negotability impaired By maturity.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
BONDS on II. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE |
ANNUAL BOND SALES.
No.

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Stone
Continued From Page Ell.

Transit IS, paid off, and Potomac
Electric Power 51s and so pre-
ferreds, called.
New listings were Potomac Elec-
trio Power common and new pre-
ferred and American Telephone
az % of 1857. The new Potomac
stock has been popular and no
doubt will continue to be favored.
An unsatisf1ed demand for auto
mobiles, houses and other things
makes the 1948 outlook favorable,
with selectively higher markets in
prospect.
Insurance Record Retained.
Washington residents retained the
record in 1947 of having the highest
average ownership of life insurance
in the country, two-thirds above
the national average, w. B. Rumple,
president, District Life Under
writer's Association, commented.
The year 1947 was one of the most
eventful In insurance history, Mr..
Rumple added, as the majority of
life companies completed the
change-over to a new modern NOR
tanty table replacing one 80 years
old. Most. companies adjusted down.
ward guaranteed interest rates
stipulated in new policies, in keeping
with declining earnings on invested
policy funds.
Total life insurance owned in this
country is now estimated at $191.
000, 900 900, greatest bulwark Of
family protection ever created.
MARKET AVERAGES-Irreg-
ularity marked dealings in
securities during the past week
as shown by the Associated
Press averages in the above
chart. Stocks climbed to $50
from $40, while bonds slid to
o3.3 from e3.5 q week ago.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-Following is table
of transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange during the year 1947. 1t gives
the yearly sales high, low and last price and
net changes from the previous year on bonds
listed prior to January l, 1947
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25

I line; and ..... ..
Except the portion described as
follows: Beginning at a point 657. 8
feet west of the northeast corner
of said Lot /; thence south 620.2
feet; thence west 405.7 feet to a
point which is the true point OF
beginning thence west 100 feet;
thence north so feet; thence east
100 feet; thence south SO feet
more or less, to true point of be-
ginning and except property here
tofore conveyed to Neil E. Shat
fer and Ruby E. Shaffer by deed
recorded in the Office of the Aud
itor of Benton County, under Aud
itor's File No. 212082.
will be sold at private sale upon
sealed bids on Saturday, April 10,
1913, at the hour of 1900 O'Clock
noon. All bids must be in writ
ing, sealed and deposited at the
office of Moulton & Powell, Ken
newick, Washington, attorneys
for the administrative, at or be-
fore noon of April 10th, 1913, and
must be accompanied by cashiers
check or its equivalent in an
amount not less than ten percent
of the amount of bid Sale will be
made to the highest bidder for
cash provided that the admins
tratrix reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. s-... b.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25

Upon final confirmation Of the
sale and payment Of the balance
of the purchase price, the admin
istratrix will furnish to the pur-
chaser purchasers policy Of title
insurance showing clear title and
will deliver to the purchaser a
good and sufficient deed convey
ing title to purchasers.
Given pursuant to order of the
above entitled Court.
Anona Kleinknecht, Adminis-
tratriX. Moulton & Powell and
Thomas B. Cess, Attorneys for
Administrative, Kennewick, Ben
ton County, Washington. 3:25-4:8
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25

they can be used in hard water
without leaving a residue or de-
post. For best results in sham
pooling furnishings with either the
homemade or commercial cleaners.
use a cellulose sponge.
Here's how to make the sham-
poo. Put tablespoonful of the
synthetic detergent and a cup OF
water into bowl and beat with
rotary egg beaten unil you have
fine, dry foam. That'll do for a
starter. You'll have to repeat that
process as you run out of foam.
Before you go all out on the
shampoo process, test the fabric
to see if the color runs or if the
pile will be flattened out too
much. Run the test on a little spot
that isn't readily seen. Let the
spot dry to see if the pile springs
back up A stiff brushing will
help. -. .. s.s. .. ..... .+.--
Once you begin shampooing in
earnest, just work on a small Sec
ton at time. Rub in the leather
with a circular motion. Be care
full not to soak the fabric. Then
rinse with clear water before you
60 on to the next section. Keep
up that process, lather and rinse,
until you've gone over the en-
tire surface. Then move the furn-
iture or rug to a spot where 1t
will dry quickly, if possible.
IT you use Il commercial clean
er, follow the directions on the
label. It's a good idea to test a
commercial cleaner also, to find
out its effect on the color and
texture of the upholstery material.
AS a general rule, it's usually safe
to use either the homemade or
commercial cleaner on fabrics no,
affected by water.
Organize the job before you
start so you can get through with
it without backaches and muscles
stiff from STOPPING and bending.
Just follow these rules:
Put bowls or buckets contain
.ng the shampoo and rinse water
IN a bench within easy reach.
Use comfortable stool and sit
% work when you can. You can
ave one third of your energy by
lifting while you work.
Remember that if you can work
Without bending or STOPPING, you
AN save much of the energy usu-
lily required for the job.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25
NOTICE
No. 1882

In the Superior Court of The
State of Washington, in and for
Benton County.
In the matter of the estate OF
John Eichner. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order heretofore en-
tered by the above entitled Court
the following described real pro-
perty, to-wit:
That portion of the North half
of Government Lot l, Section z,
Township North, Range 80 East
w. NJ, lying southeasterly OF
rxcept the portion easterly Of
le center line of the Columbia
.~iootinn District wood save pipe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25
Upholstery and Rugs Can Be Brought
Pa New Look" With Proper Methods

Home furnishings as well as
,,,,r,en's hats can take on festive
look for Easter! ..-
It's Just matter of applying the
right kind of shampoo in the right
wav. says Miss Cowden, associate
extension agent.
Tn response to a number of
queries from Benton county home
makers on giving soiled upholstery
or rugs that "new look" Miss Cow
den lists the following directions
lust received from Helen Noyese,
WSC,s extension economist in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25

home management.
The main trick in giving uphol-
stery successful shampoo Is to
whip up stiff dry foam or lather.
You can make your own shampoo
or you can use commercial uphol-
stery and rug cleaner. =
For the homemade shampoo, use
a pure synthetic detergent, also
called soapless soaps such as
Dreft, Vel, Swerl, Trend, and so
on. These preparations are used
like soap but are chemically diff
ferent. They're especially good
for removing greasy dirt. And
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25

During the war years, the 80
eading U. S. oil companies ex.
ended about $750,00U,Uuu for ia
ilities contributing directly to the
ar effort, such as aviation gaso-
me plants, pipelines and tankers.