davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08
H. s. SrnOtherS
Tacoma, 2S-12

FIFE, Wash, Jan. offending
High School girls kept their slate
clean by trouncing Tacoma, 1912,
last Saturday night in girls bas-
ketball league game in the Fife
high school gym. Decko Iwasaki,
47-'48 addition to the title scXtet,
peppered the Tacoma ring for IA
points. The visitors from Queen
City were ahead 1913 at halftime.
The scoring follows: HIGH
SCHOOL (28)-D. Iwasaki IA, T.
Iwas9ki 4, M. Iwasaki 4, Kitayama
4, G. Iwasaki, R. Tanaka Date, F.
Yoshida, Chikamura, Ishida; Ia
COMA G2)-M. Tanabe 5, K. Ha-
shimoto 2, M. Yoshida s. Yamamo-
to, Fujita, Mizukami, Uyeda, Flu
jill
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08
ANNA KAY'S
TRIP CHINESE
GIRLS, 2S-21

Nobi Terao and Kay Shigihara
Topped in II and IL points res
pectively to lead Anna Kay's to a
1921 victory over Chinese last
Monday night in st. Peters gym.
Anna Kay's scoring follows: Nobi
Terao IL, Kay Shigihara IL, Yuri
Kawaguchi, Anna Nagai S, Tosh
Twasaki, Irene Kinoshita, Mary XII
noshita, Kimi Mitsui.
In other. games on the 1ane floor,
the South End Merchant Savoys
topped Toda's Monarchs in a Glass
B tilt, and the Lotus girls spanked
their younger sisters, the Starlets.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08
TENGU REVEALS
FISH CATCHES
OF THIRD DAY

George Yamamoto won the spe-
cial five-dollar prize in the third
day of the Seattle Japanese Sports
mems clubs annual Blackmouth
Salmon Derby last Sunday here.
Yamamoto caught two fish, one a
11-pound 5-ouncer and the other a
10-pound 1872 -ouncer, to head the
ladder for the third day in the der
by.
The others follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08
Smoke Lighter
Found at Dance

. A cigarette lighter was found af-
ter the South End Merchants
finished their New Years Eve
dance in the Buddhist auditorium,
it was learned today. TIE loser may
claim the lighter by identifying 1t
to Shig Ishikawa in the Seattle
Buddhist temple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08
KASHIWAGi HABERDASHERS
TRIM PARAMOUNT, 3 TO |;
TAD'S UPSET SHANTY INN

The results follow:
KASHIWAGI 80 - Roy Tanagi
496, Manila 562, Nishimoto 48O, Flu
iiWara 500. Fujino $50; PARA
MOUNT CAFE Cd - Tsuji 426,
Asaba 498. Kmanishi 438, Tanaka
i65. Nitta 512.
TAD'S CAFE (4-Sumioka 593,
Sakura 513. Hirai 572, Kuniyuki
493, Ihashi Sill; SHANTY INN (0)
-Takahashi $40, Beppu Ash, Kimu-
ra 497, Urakawa 542, Shibuya SIC
18TH AVE. SERVICE (3)-Baba
454, Nagasawa 500, Sanico SOC, Ia
kayoshi $40 J. Koga 424; PSVGA
D-Fujita 400, r. Kiyohara All, E.
kiyohara 489, Yamaguchi 572, Ota
492.
SAKAHARA (2)-Suyama 428,
Okada 456, Oya "a 486, Furuta 500,
Rik Tanagi 472; ORIENTAL CAB
(2)-Chin 341, Poy 518, Yaplee 467,
Pang 497 Coon 498.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08
CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Jan. 8 Schedule
Alleys and 4-Main Drug VI
N. W. Times Rockies
Alleys and jackson Grocery
VS.. International Realty
Alleys and 8-Nisei Recreation
VS.. Kashiwagi's
Alleys 8 and 10-Main st. Service
VS.. Karikomi's
Alleys II and 12-7th Ave. Service
VS.. TadS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08
Schedule

Editors note: The North
west Times will not be responsible
for last-minute changes in the
basketball schedule released by
the Nisei Veterans Committee.)
$a**s
FRIDAY, JAN. 8
At Buddhist Auditorium
7p. m.-Tacoma VS.. Mercury (B)
8 D. M Tacoma VS.. Starlets
Girls
9 p. m.-Tacoma VS.. Question
Marks (A)
SUNDAY, JAN. IL
AT Buddhist Auditorium
2 p. m.-High School vs. U. w.
Goods (Girls)
3 p m.-Tokuda Drug VS.. s. E.
Merchant Blues (A)
4p. m.-Chinese VS.. Main Drug
(A)
MONDAY, JAN. IL
AT st. refers
z p. m.-St. Peters VS.. Interna-
tional (B)
8 p. m.-WWG VS.. Anna Rays
Girls
p m.-Chincse VS.. Comets (B)
WEDNESDAY, JAN. IA
At Buddhist Auditorium
7 p. m. Chinese VS.. Seattle
Chicks Girls
8 p. m.-Greenhouse VS.. S. E.
Merchant Reds (A)
9 p. m.-Tokuda Drug VS.. Cues
ton Marks (A)
FRIDAY, JAN. 16
At Buddhist Auditorium
7 p. m-Sakuras VS.. Toda's (B)
8 p. MI. w. Coecs VS.. Starlets
Girls
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08

Jan. 3 Schedule
Alleys and 6-Hab'S VS.. China
Import
Alleys 7 and 8-Takano Studio VS.
Mobile
Alleys and 10-Toda's Optome-
trists VS. Franks
Alleys II and 12-Tokuda Drug
VS.. Martha's Beauty Shop
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08
Special Event
Sunday, Jan. IL

y noon-MiXed doubles event.
All entries and money must be
mailed by midnight Monday. Jan.
-, to Fred Tlkagi, in care of Main
Bowl. BOG Main st, Seattle 4, Wash
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08
SATURDAY. JAN. II

lows:
SATURDAY. JAN. IL
7 and pm Team event.
SUNDAY, JAN. 18
APO. 7 and 9:4O pm. Doubles
event
$40, 800 and IL pm. - Singles
event
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08
NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS

(As of Dec. 3O1
w L
Kashiwagi's 48 "a
Paramount Cafe 80 SO
Shanty Inn 80 SO
Tad'S Cafe SO "a
Sakahara Tnsurace 81 35
PSVGA 33 80
Oriental Cab 81 45
18th Ave. Servic 81 As
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-08
SNGBO STANDINGS

SNGBO STANDINGS
las of Jan. ~
w L
Tokuda Drug A 20
Franks Jewelry al %
China Import IL Export SO %
Martha's Beauty Shop 33 81
Takano Studio 81 80
Mobile 80 "a
Toda Optometrists 81 81
Habs Sporting Goods "a 40
Evening star., 1948-05-02
State Societies

The New York State Society in
vites the members of all State So
cieties and their friends to attend
the fourth annual Maytime- dance
and cruise on Friday evening aboard
the S. S. Mount Vernon of the Will
son Line. The boat will leave the
Seventh Street Wharf at $50
o'clock.
Accompany the New Yorkers on
this opening night of the season will
be the societies of Alabama, Con-
necticut, Delaware, Florida, Kansas
Maine, Minnesota, Mississippi, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, Ohio, Ore
gon and South Dakota.
Tickets at 81 each, including tax
may be obtained from the officers OF
each society or at the box Office on
the wharf that night. Further de-
tails may be obtained from Miss
Dorothy M. Gillinger in the eve
nings at Glebe 1904.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Cramer-Brogan
Church Wedding

The Western Presbyterian Church
was the scene of the wedding yes
terday afternoon of Miss Geneva
Grace Brogan and Mr.. William E
Cramer, jr. The Rev. c. Stewart
Mckenzie, pastor of the church,
officiated and the reception was
held in the Little Tea House on
Arlington Ridge road.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
Charles Robert Brogan of Galloway
Va, and the late Mrs. Brogan. She
was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Fred C. Brogan of
Baltimore and her sister, Mrs. Min
ME Brogan Smith was her matron
Of honor. The bride wore a light
beige suit with brown accessories
and rose halo hat. Her corsage
bouquet was of hybrid orchids. Mrs
Smith wore light blue suit with
Navy blue accessories and had a
corsage bouquet of pink camellias
Mr.. Cramer, whose parents live in
Bethesda, had as his best man Mr.
Francis Patton of Camden, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer will make
their home in Bethesda after a
southern wedding trip.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

and Mrs. Martin L. Boyer of Hyatts-
vile, took place last evening. The
ceremony was performed in the First
Methodist Church in Hyattsville,
the Rev. Edgar Wells Beckett
officiating. Mr.. John R. Wells was
the organist and Mrs. Elizabeth
Turner sang.
Mr.. Snead gave his daughter in
marriage and she wore light blue
suit with white lace trimmed blouse
and a light blue flower hat. Her
shoulder bouquet was of white
orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Barbara Mayberry of Ocala,
Fla, was matron Of honor and Mr.
Daniel Grimes of Arlington was
best man. Mrs. Mayberry wore a
pearl gray suit and a shoulder
bouquet of yellow roses.
The reception was held at $500
Forty-third avenue in Hyattsville
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer
left on fortnight's trip to Canada.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
To Marry in June

The engagement Of Miss Barbara
Meisner, daughter of Mrs. Elsie
Meisner Kurlan of this city and the
late MIR. Wesley Meisner of Boston,
to Mr.. Barry Golomb, son of DR..
and Mrs. Joseph Golomb of the
Bronx, N. Y, has been announced.
They plan to be married late in
June.
Miss Meisner is Junior at the
Perry kindergarten Normal School
in Boston and her fiance is a senior
at Harvard University. He served
for three years with the armed
forces.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Miss Snead Bride
Kenneth Bower

The marriage of Miss Joycelyn
Snead, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Snead of Beltsville, to
Mr.. Kenneth M. Boyer, son of Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
20 Traffic Deaths
Reported For April

During the month of April there
were 1866 traffic accidents investi-
gated in Maryland by the several po-
lice agencies in the State. These acct
dents were responsible for % deaths
and 757 persons injured. The Balti-
more City Police Department reported
897 accidents with deaths and 42l
iniuries-while the State, County and
Local Police Departments reported
Cos accidents with % deaths and 357
injuries.
The State experienced a 12fc re-
duction in traffic fatalities during APP
ril when compared with the figures
for the same month a year ago. Bal
timorc City experienced 25# re-
duction in fatalities, and the Counties
an 81, reduction. The years total for
fatalities is now 80 as compared to
116 for the same period last year-a
reduction of % percent.
Twelve counties experienced ia
taIity-free month-Calvert, Caroline
Carroll, Cecil, Charles, Dorchester
Garrett, Kent, Somerset, Talbot, WOr-
cester and Washington.
The record shows that IA of the
persons killed upon our streets and
highways were pedestrians.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
Oakland AmvetS Win
and Lose at Klondike

Oakland Amvets and the Klondike
Kolts divided an upper Potomac
Baseball league dOubleheader a.
Klondikc on Sunday afternoon
Oakland won the opening game 43.
B. Wolfe topped the Amvets' Of
fensive with three hits in five trips
to the plate while F. Buskirk and
Winters had two safeties apiece for
the losers.
The second game lasted nine in
nings with Klondike emerging the
winner by the score of 3-2. Glaze
who replaced 7. James in the 4th in
ming, was charged with the loss. He
also pitched the first game.
Loeb Lynn defeated the Oakland
Amvets at Oakland 1916 and Klon-
dixie edged Kitzmiller at Klondike s.
4, in other Upper Potomac baseball
league games last Thursday evening.
Loeb Lynn racked up Is hits. Junior
Paugh limited Oakland to seven
hits. Dewitt of Oakland had a triple
but was thrown out at the plate trying
to stretch it to a home run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27

A look ahead in school building
needs is presented this week from r.
Bowen Hardesty, assistant superin
tcndent of schools, who has taken the
following information from the sur
vey report to be presented to the cti-
zens and building authorities in
June.
"There are few school systems in
the United States that have so man"
obsolete, inadequate and unsafe
school buildings as has Garrett Cour-
ty today This statement is made by
those who have inspected school
building in all parts of the country.
The citizens of the county have
recognized their needs and have initi-
ated the financial program which will
make constructive improvement pos
sible. This promises well for the
future opportunities of the boys and
girls of the citizens.
"At present there are no compre-
hensive and adequate high school
facilities in the county. The survey
has proposed program which will
give the county facilities equivalent
to those found in the high schools Of
many other counties in Maryland. Il
will make possible an educational
program which considers the needs
for all boys and girls. 1t provides
adequately for the Approximately IS
percent who go from graduation to
| higher institutions of learning and
also for the large majority of stu
dents who have not graduated in the
/ past or who, though graduated, have
not been provided with the facilities
and equipment which their work has
required.
ut has also been recommended that
terminal courses should be provided
extending beyond the high school
period for youth who can profit from
vocational or vocational courses
leading to improvement in the Wort,
which the youth undertake as their
life calling. This type of work can be
given in the new high schools.
1.-THE Board of Education has al
ready moved constructively on the
Improvement of the elementary
school building conditions by the
elimination Of large number of one
room schools, the extension Of tn"
transportation program and the
building of centralized elementary
! buildings Much work, extending thi;
program must be further undertaken
until no small group of children ar
! isolated from the social, cultural and
educational opportunities which the
! larger school affords. The aim of the
citizens should be to provide every
! elementary child in d safe. sanitary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
Mrs. WOnderly Tells of Rigorous Life
in Remote Southern Mexican Village

Mrs. Dorothy Richardson Wonder
ly, who with her two small children
has just emerged from the mountain
Businesses of deep South Mexico
where she keeps house in primitive
village you won't even find on your
map.
She was here the past week with
her husband, DR.. William Wonderly,
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
o. Wonderly, of Pleasant Valley.
She told her story to The Pilot, a
newspaper of Southern Pines, North
Carolina, and parts Of it are being
reprinted here.
''To get out of Copainala, Chiapas,
Mexico, you make a 45-minute climb
up a mountanside, hauling all your
worldly goods with the help Of few
hired hands from the village. On top
Of the mountain is an airstrip. You
wait in the broiling tropic sun for a
few hours, at the end of which time
the plane may show up, or it may
not. If it doesn't back you go down
the mountainside, to struggle up
again later-and maybe then it
comes, or maybe not.
IF things aren't just right for fly
ing over those mountains with their
terrific up-currents and down-cur-
rents, their sharp peaks and jungled
valleys-well, the pilot just doesn't
fly.
Indians and MeXicans, observing
plane at close range for the first
time. attempted to dissuade them
from their rash adventure. However,
it was nothing compared to the
Journey from Copainala to Magda-
lena, (where they took off from new
airstrip) made partly on foot, partly
by canoe and partly on horseback,
plunging right through streams and
rivers with their feet on the horses
neck. The children, Mary Emily, four
and a half, and George, one and a
half, loved it, but Emmy" didn't care
much for the canoe.
Mrs. Wonderly, real beauty, with
big blue eyes, black hair, slim, feml-
nine and lovely, picture of shell
tered young southern ladyhood, works
side by side with her linguist husband
in one of the hemisphere's most bar
rem missionary fields, where she has
met extreme hardship with extreme
courage since going to Copainala as
a bride nine years ago.
"They live in an abode house on
steeply slanting cobbled street, on
which both floors of the house open
directly. The floor just below contains
store, but canned sardines and sal
mon constitute its grocery stock.
"The village contains both MeXi-
cans and Indians, and it is among the
Indians, of the primitive Zoque tribe,
that the Wonderlys are working,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27

charting their uwritten language for
the INSTRUMENTATION Wycliffe In
stitute, with the object Of bringing
them the Gospel in their own Ian
guage.
THE first step, and they're still
working at it, is gaining the friend
ship and trust of the Zoques; getting
their cooperation and filling them
with desire to know the word of God
They now number many friends
among the Zoques and have also trav-
eled considerably among other tribes.
"At Christmas they had a small
pine her husband found on a hillside
They trimmed it with paper chains,
a few bright balls and icicles. Many
Zoques came to call and remained to
sing. They listened to records the
Wonderlys had had in their own Ian
guage--hymns and simple sermon
The stockings were hung for the child
rem, the same as at home.
Bamboo Hut
The adobe house, just one room
when they moved in, has been parti-
toned into two by Dr.. Wonderly, who
also built on a small room of bamboo
for the baby At Magdalena their
whole hut was of bamboo with thatch-
ed roof, and with other women of the
village, Mrs. Wonderly went to the
river to do the washing.
Simple household implements as
an egg-beater stirs interest and a
mazement in this village where tort
tillas' are beat out by hand, rolled
and baked in pottery utensils on an
open fire The Wonderlys met at Col
umbia Bible college. The following
year Wonderly went to Mexico and
established his mission field, return
ing to marry Dorothy and take her
back with him."
The Wonderlys will go to Norman,
Okla, where he will teach and study
at the Wycliffe camp. Then in the
fall they'll go back to Mexico. They
have been heartened in their work
by groups of believers" springing
up here and there all through the
Jungle regions. There is no church
there and they meet in the homes just
as in the early days Of Christianity.
They study, they discuss, and they
ask questions.
There is much darkness in that
land, but here and there you can see
the light shining through" she says.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
New b. and 0. Superintendent

II. f, Wyatt, superintendent of the
Cumberland division Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, left that town May
25 to become general manager of the
railroads Chicago region effective
June l.
Wyatt will be succeeded by R. A. j..
Morrison, Grafton, w Va, now super
intendent of the Monongah division.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27

ilksclightfal. senYironmena both ia
wt9r and SIMMER. The program
shSad tie9iq definitely with such adj
v$Ged. ~ ~
With superior schools, more fani-
liesNNin also seek liVingf6pportunities
in the county. Schools which carry
on a modern program may be eX-
pectcd to bring additions to the popu-
lation in the nature Of people WHO
want the best for their children in au
attractive environment where living
can be advanced on a high level.
THE entire program has been ad-
vanced with fun recognition Of the
financial conditions of the county.
Any extensive variations from the
proposed program will result in un-
wise expenditures as far as the long
time welfare Of the county is cor
cerned.
"The program has also been
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18

Beautiful rustic cabin camp, two-bed-
room cabins. material for one more s.
room house for living. all have electric
stoves and all modern. including bed
ding. furniture. boats. motors. all equip
ment. On the banks Of nice river where
1t empties into beautiful Flathead lake.
acres of land. l acre of orchard and
berries. Nice scenery. good fishing, good
hunting. Price $4,000. Meat market
complete with 1856 locker boxes. brick
building 25xl00 it.. all modern equip
ment. Present owner did over $4,000
business in 1947. Located in center Of
good live town in western Montana Rea-
son for selling. Ill health. Price SCI, 200.
Terms. Also. garage. tavern. shoe shop,
irrigated farms, lake shore. tracts. city
property.
GODFREY JOHNSON, Roman. Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18

alton. Winnie shames, hurts, in
jures you just as completely in the
course she is following, showing you
every hour how little she cares
either for you, your dignity, your
rights and your children's future.
Don't Make Threats
Threats of divorce here would be
wasted, and very probably an appeal
to Max would be wasted, too. 1t
would only make Winnie feel once
more her own power and Max more
sure of his irresistible charm.
But I knew of one case of the
kind that was dissipated like sum-
mer mist when the husband went TO
the lover and suggested that he
promise to marry the wife as soon
as divorce freed her. The lover
precipitately withdrew.
In another quite similar case the
husband insisted upon a. meeting
with the other two, told his wife in
the other mans presence that he
was willing to surrender her but not
his young daughter, and startled the
lover into a series of weak admis-
sions to the effect that they never
had meant anything serious - that
this was ridiculous-that nothing had
been wrong-it was just friendship.
Eventually the husband took
home wife raging with anger, q.
not against him, but against the
wavering lover who would not face
the results Of the supposedly harm
less platonic friendship.
There is no such thing as platonic
friendship between an attractive
young woman and sentimental ar
fist. But also, Judd, there is no
cure for the vain, shallow wife who
acts as Winnie is acting. If it is not
Max, it will be someone else. She is
not trying to build up shared inter-
ests with you, with her boys. These
have lost all flavor for her. She
will continue to seek more stimulat-
ing contacts and, since she has no
conscience in the matter, it is no use
to appeal to her conscience and,
since she has no heart, there is no
use in appealing to her heart.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
SELFISH WIFE

Winnie, an attractive model,
insists upon her right to main
tain a friendship with an artist
for aU7,om she poses. She in
forms her husband, Judd, that
she likes the painter but there
IS nothing to mar the platonic
relationship b e taUeen them.
Winnie's contention is that q
wife has the prerogative to
choose her DUN friends even
though they are of the opposite
seq.
Her husband argues that
aU1,ile he believes Winnie is
faithful to him., it is a source
of discomfitting uneasiness to
knolU that the 1Uon1dn 1Uhom
he zoues spends a good portion
OF the day in the company of a
man avhom she admittedly
likes.
Miss Norris plots a drastic
course for Judd. The only 1Cay,
she advises, IN av7,ich JWdd can
obtain peace Of mind is by
bringing the issue to a dramat-
ic Gilman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
Soft Soap

Don't soften and waste your bar
soap by letting it stay in water.
The soap guard on a washboard
can be made more effective by
screwing another piece of wood to
the ledge to prevent soap from Slip
ping.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18

Laborers and Point Drivers: Needed for
summer work in thawing, stripping and
dredge operations at Fairbanks. Alaska.
No previous experience required. Base
rate sl.l4. s1.l8 per hour. No transpor-
tat!on furnished. For information see or
write C. o. Fowler. Hartman Bldg. 608
3rd Ave. Room 204, a. m. to S p. m.
U. s. Smelling. Refining g. Mining Co..
Seattle 4. Wash.