davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-27
M SUITE, Duncan Phyfe;

DINING ROOM SUITE, 10 pcs. Calf.
modern, Prima Vera. the finest blond
in NEW new coHdition. IS sH. 477o. ~ 81
DINING RoOM-Fine modern walnut
junior dining table, 4 chairs and
china, S99.50; fine quality 1O-piece
eaaachho b walnut wnTtb sfbo dnnE Set ro9% o dn Set
spring seat $3.50: walnut server,
S15. so; solid mahogany finest quality
double leaf davenport table. opens to
seat people; 5000, worth sl5o; a:
our @ low orices. GREAT RAPIDS
FURN. EXCHANGE, a07 7th st. NV.
EX. 6742i. One of .Washington's
largest and most complete used fur
DIN. SET, 5 pcs. exten. chrome and
chairs; exc; cond :; S5C. SH. 25Ol.
DINING ss6 TABLE heavy ssi. oak square; Psa
inside; chairs. sidebosrd; will sell
DTNETSTSTE SETS, s pieces. mahog..
$35; and .ght oak. S25; HI. 6437.
DINETTE SET, 5-pc: maple; kneehole
also studio couch; reasonable; RA,
2l43 after 6 pm. or on Sunday: -
DOORS go, white pine, approx. 1A
inches thick, 7 IT. 4 IN: high, 3 #. 4
IN. mostly glass. Stn 81 ne.
dresser, end table; all mahogany;
reas SH. 5551 -27
DRAPES, 9 prs, wine; chair, boudoir,
er. satin; comfort, table lamps, cur
tains, chair covers. EN-. 5073.
DRESSES, beautiful white-black
French crepe apiece suit dress.
blue-lavendar short dinner dress,
S25 (size 1Sl. Also blue and grey
pomps (size Z triple Al all perfect
condition. Private. MI. 1850.
DROP CLOTHS, 9 IT. by 10 #. heavy,
color imperfect; special, 1855. Drop
cloth. IT. by 12 IT., scratch proof:
can be. used on finest furniture or
111a 9th st. NV, MA. 2402.
DRUMS, trap. 2l-pc. set, incl. Lud-
wig bass drum, Leedy snare drum.
lillian cymbal. etc. GE.- 3641. -27
DRUMS, Singerland and Ludwig &
Ludwig. worlds best. RATHER 8
MUSIC STORE. 736 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

fUhNI1 OhE-o DcuTIu. bcIo' uldplC
corner cabinet and dinette set; re-
trigerator, misc. items. Ii. 1909.
FURNITURE-Dining room suite. 10
PC: Hollywood bed. rollaway bed;
misc Call RA. 8424 -27
FURNITURE-Sofa, lounge chair.
ETC.; also l Hollywood bed. 4S16
Brandywine NV. OR. 1851. 81
FURNITURE-Dinet set, piece;
bedrm. furn., rugs and drapeS; misc.
AIS New Hsmp. ave. NV, RA.
FtGj1RSNSITURE-custom-made tj1S settee,
table, arm chair, solid mahogany,
silk upholstery, S100. CHI. 3312.
FURNITURE. new maple pieces; &asy
chair, rugs, Sx1O, 9x12; sacrifice;
going South. NO. 4s77. IL
FURNITURE. divan, Aubusson tapes
try chair, French hand carved. OR.
41O2.
FURNITURE-Your old living room
furniture made like new; 35 years
experience; including material, sofa
and chair, 500; workmanship guar
anteed. LA FRANCE UPHOLSTER-
ING CO., 2509 14th st. NV. CO.
FURNITURE-Bedsp mattresses,
tables, chests; packing barrels. new;
cardboard cartons: lawn furniture;
lawn mower. 1855 Wyoming ave. NV.
-2S
Evening star., 1949-02-27

SHoFS. SlIe AA o''f petol
cLoTHING-Tuxedo. size 80 reeula5
CLOTHING = Pin stripe suit ant
checked sport coat: for boy abou
chofhrSGEBesuti{a * Fl sS Res Sl a5ls 5racx Iced
Melton cloth Chesterfield coat; but
ton-in lining; fur jacket. Baum
Martin dyed Jacket; both in excel
sond. size o-l2; reas. CHI. 75oo
cSSIassss1S e s5oe soR S9fS sSgf e. iS:
CLoTHING@suit med green; coat
iii wimatchine hats; 16-4a. EN-
c1f3sfTrHi1NG-Men's suits and top
coats. 81 so. $3.50, $3.50 up; a.
saaifeS stoef out. 1ftSfs .SfspaNn VIE clothins mean
bargain prices DIXIE pAWNBRO
KERs' EXCHANGE. 100 II st NJ
Open to 7:3n m.
COAL. soft. Kentucky splint. recon-
lbs; sealed cartons, averaging g
garage Oliver 4'0s.
COAT-Lady's navy blue spring coat
silk lining, snappy LOCKING, wor' weo9r'
Center dr.. Sc, of Branch ave. Clin
ton 81.
COATS-Lady's black. fur-trimmed
wine sport coat, size 20; black seal
skin. size 16; mans black. velve
collar. medium size WA. 4077.
COATS, DRESSES, suits. slacks, siZ
16 and 1s, excel. cond.; reas.; ais
misc furn. HO. 4574
COATS, woman's, one black seal ful
$50; one red wool with black ses
fur collar and front. $50: like new
both size IA. Sligo 2642.
COFFEE URNS-One si:;-oallon hot
water tank, two 3 gallons; excellen
condition; all for 500. Unio
CONSTRUCTION EoUIPMENT-L.4O 40
Lorraine crane. DIS cat dulldozel
Cleveland wagon drill, 5-yd. all-elec
trio shovel. 2-yd. Maratowac crane
cIcKoo CLOCK, sood cond, s25
coGNTERs for and 10 cent store:
about 200 IT.; old, but very We
made Also shams. Sunday, IA
66a7; Monday. Ii. 6571.
CRAIG SPLICER, S-mm.; viewer, Ed
-itor: S75 or best offer. NO. 1908.
CRIB, painted blue, good condition
CRocHTT BsDsPREAD, S75. Aft,
noon, Hobart 405s. .
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
Yasuda, MOriOka
Hot in Ontario

ONTARIO, Greg, Nov. 30-Heizi
Yasuda of Nun Iseri's with 227
game and Glenn Morioka of Man
ser's with $50 series were the stars
in Ontario Nisei Bowling league
matches last weekend here
Nun Iseri Insurance took team
honors with a 926 game and 1850
series.
Scores follow:
JOSEPHSON & SON II "a = L.
Fujii 472, Okuda 440, L. Inouye 543,
c. Mizuta 1.-TWO games 327, Joseph
son 1.-TWO games) 224, Okita 1.-TWO
games) 286; JOSEPHSON & SON
I (O) = T. Inouye 476, Wakagawa
Ais, K Yasuda 429, Takami Alb,
Inaba 440.
VALLEY WAREHOUSE (3-Ka-
meshige 437, Kageyama BIT, Murata
439, r. Ogura All, Tanaka SIS;
VERN'S SERVICE ID = Morishita
435, Morinaga 439, Kuga 444, Sasaki
Sic, Dummy $50.
NUN ISERI INSURANCE 80 -
G. Saito 542, Tamura 470, H. Yasuda
SIG, Shigeno $50 Dol 479; YOUNG'S
rs SERVICE ID = Sato AL, Kane
yama 466, B. Fujii two games) 277,
j. Mizuta 1.-TWO games 299, Mic SCI j.,
j. Maehara 1.-TWO games) 1886.
JAEKEL & ROGERS II "a -
Mic 400, Nobuyama 446, D. Isefi Ait,
Hamanishi 412, Fujinaga 500; WEI
SER (0) - Sakoi AS, Numata 1853,
Go AT Ogami 1888, Morimoto 434.
| MANSER'S INC. "a = T. Hiro-
naka 497, T. Ogura SOL, Harada 466,
G. Hashitani $50, Glenn Morioka
$50; EAST SIDE FLORIST (O =
Uchida 462, H. Ogura AS, Wada
485, c. Maehara All, George MORT
Okla 451.
JAMESON 90 = H. Fukiage
523. o. Kondo All, S. Fukiage 367,
II. Kondo 488, Okai 463; TAK'S
CAFE % - F. Mizuta 422 Hirano
407 Teramurs 402, T. Nakamura
478 Yamaguchi $40
ORIENTAL CAFE CD = G. Sa-
damori 532, KIDD 1852, r. Sadamori
ATT Minatani 499, K. Saito 500;
JAEKEL g. ROGERS I ID = r.
Hashitani 465, T. Iseri AS, M. Ma
kamura 470, c. Hironaka 525, S.
Hironaka $50
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
TOkuda's Crush ChallengerS, 81 to z,
For Third Straight in "AA' Cage Loop

Coach Stan Karikomi's Glass IA
title defending Tokuda Drug is well
ON its way to another championship
in the local NVC-Sponsored Nisei
Community Basketball league.
Relying on an all-around offense.
the druggists last Sunday after
noon shared their third straight
victory of the season by staving
off the challenge Of Main Bowl
Challengers. 80 to %. In the Seattle
Buddhist Auditorium.
The champions had their stars
Chuck KinoShita. Sci Adachi and
Mote Yasuda-out on the warpath
early in the contest. and 1t didn't
take much time for Tokuda Drug
to build up a 1875 margin ut half
time.
Club Hori. league-leading scorer.
connected for points to keep the
Challengers In the game. His team
mate, Ray Saito. helped with 6.
The Lotus Lancers moved up
TO the upper division Of the Glass
A league by downing Rissho. %
to 20. in the opener, Manabu jim
gull led the Lancers I'm their tri-
umph with four field goals and a
charity toss.
Johnny Kusakabe, Kay Saito and
Isao Nishimura formed formidable
scoring trio to give Glass AA Lotus
Mercury a snappy "a to 26 win over
Maynard Cafe Polka Dots. Kallio
Suguro found the hoop for eight
points for the Dots.
Mrs. Anna Yagi pleased her team
mates by collecting IL points as
Anna Kay's made their debut In the
girls basketball season by thump-
ing the Lotus Starlettes. 20 to 10.
The Starlettes' choice point-getter
for the day was Anne Aoyama with
IS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
Chicago HuSkies Take NiSei Cage Cup;
Ex-SeattleiteS Pace Natl Champions
AS They Beat Salt Lake and Berkeley

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 30 Especial
Wire to Northwest Times - Hal
the Chicago Huskies as the national
Nisei basketball champions of 1850!
The Huskies, recognized Nisei
champions in the Midwest and
East, once again proved that they
have too much class for their OPP
pOnents when they walked off
with the diadem Of the first ma
tional Nisei cage tourney spon-
sOrcd by the Nisei Vue magazine
last weekend in the Lane Tech
gym.
Led by such brilliant stars as TAX
Hiyama, Johnny Okamoto and Shig
Murao, all of whom are former Sc
attic high school satellites, the Hus-
kies smothered Salt Lake City Har-
lem A. c. on the opening day Sat
urday) by as to "a count. The same
day. the Berkeley Nisseis, considered
topnotch California Nisei quintet,
whipped the Hawaii NAU team, 81
to 40, in game which saw the lead
being snapped six times.
In the Sunday finals, the Huskies
overpowered the Berkeley five, SO
to 46, for the championship, and Ha-
wall took care of Salt Lake, Sc to
80, for consolation honors.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
PSGC Schedules Final Meet Sunday;
Six Eye Golfer of Year Award

With the elements December
rain and cold arrayed against
them, Puget Sound Golf Club men,
bers will find the going tougher than
usual when they tote their clubs
around this Sunday for the Deem
Der monthly tournament, the final
test of the year for the members
The "a" and "B" flights will COM
pete at Jefferson, and the &C" and
ID" flights at West Seattle.
AS usual silver medals will be
given to first place winners i'm each
flight, with golf balls to be given
the other winners. In addition, it
was announced that members who
have participated in every club
tournament during the year will
be awarded one ball each.
Particular interest will be focused
upon the performance of six play
ers, the six to which the field has
been narrowed for the Golfer of
the Year" award.
Kaoru Hagimori, by virtue of plac-
ing third in the November tourna-
ment, has taken over the lead for
the award with 70 So points, accord
ing to Dick Momoda award chair
man. Sumio Nagamatsu previous
leader, hes dropped to second place
with rs points, followed by Roy Igu-
chi with 74h points.
The three otner contenders, whose
chances hinge only upon a combina-
ton of their own brilliant perfor-
mances and complete failure of
the other three leaders, are Jimmy
Okimoto with 711a points, and Yo-
shikaZu Furukawa and Kuni Naka-
mura with 68lk points each.
The winner of the Golfer of
the Year" award will receive
handsome clock and have his name
inscribed on the trophy donated
TO the club by the Hawaii business
mcn-gOlfers who visited Seattle a
few months ago, Momoda announ-
ccd.
Foursomes and starting times for
the tournament follow:
At Jefferson
"a" FLIGHT
8:24-Miyahara IL, Iguchi II, Ia
chiyama II
8:30-Yoshino 10. Nakao 10, K
Yamaguchi 10
$780, Okada 10, G. Shimizu o
F. Nakamura 9, G. Louie 8
8:42-Okimoto Z, M. Yamaguchi
6, Hattori 6, K. Nakamura 6
"B" FLIGHT
8:00-Sonoda Is, Sakoda Is, Kino-
motto Is, Momoda IS
8:06-W. Nakamura IA, j. Haya-
shi IA, Jitodai IA, UT Nakagawa Il
8:12-N. Nakagawa IA, Egashirs
10, Kawaguchi 10, Iwata 10
8:18-Furukawa 10, Funai 10, UNI
no Is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
OkamOtO, Hiyama
Named AIl-StarS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 80 Especial
Wire to Northwest Times) - Two
members of the championship Chi
ago Huskies were chosen for the
all-staT team of the first national
Nisei basketball tournament con-
eluoed last Sunday in Lane Tech
gym.
Johnny Okamoto was given for
ward spot. ana TAX Hiyama. the
center position.
Others named on the tournament
all-star roster we're Tosh Sano, for
ward, Berkeley Nisseis; John Honda
Holi, guard Hawaii NAU, and Fumio
Kasai, guard, Salt Lake City.
The most valuable player award
went to Shig Murao. another Chi
cago Husky star, and the most in
spirational player award was given
to Chico Miyashiro, Hawaii NAU
forward.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
The complete scores follow:

AAAA NpAAARANNN NN0ANN
LANCERS 1927 - Shimizu. Eda-
mura 4, Nakamura 2, Mano l, Te-
rada 2, Ichikawa 3. Jinguji 9. 40
yama /, Kawaguchi, Tainaka, j.
Ichikawa: RISSHO GOD - Fukeda
3, TSukamoto. Okamoto s. Tsue 2,
Nakamura 2. Kawahara, Arai S. Koi-
zumi g. Hayashi
ANNA KAYS (29 49, Tosh IVA
saki 6. Dorothy Yokota 6. Koz Ma
kanishi 5. Anna Yagi IL. Onions
Nakanishi, Mary Morimoto. Mary
Kinoshita. Frances Ikeda: LOTUS
STARLETTES Q9D - Jean Fujii 2,
Anne Aoyama 10. Marianne Otoshi
4. Irene Full, Amy Hirabayashi,
Jane Okamoto, Rose Kobata. Toshi-
ko Tanaka. Sunni Shimbo. Arlene
Fulfil. Joyce ToShi. Marge Tomo-
guchi.
MERCURY (34 49, Deguchi. Nj
shimura 6. Kawata. Tsuji, K. Saito
7, Kusakabe g. r. Otani 5. Iwasaki
4, Yasunobu. Suyama 4; MAYNARD
t26l - Hata 3, Kozu 3. Kawahara
Hagiwara S, Ohashi /, ID. Full 6.
Suguro g.
TOKUDA DRUG 1882 - Kinoshi-
Ia 8. Heyamoto g. Fujino 2, S. Fujii
4, Yasuda 4, Adachi 5. S. Takeuchi
|, Y Takeuchi 2. H Otani 2, Yoshi-
Okla 2; MAIN BOWL t22) - Hori
Q, r. Saito 6. T. Nakanishi 1, Kurose
4, Hironaka q Michihira. Kobayashi
Mitsui.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
Arai'S Throwing
Puts Collins in
Title Running

The pitching arm of quarterback
Don Arai swept Collins fieldhouse
to shot at the Park Departments
135-pound tackle football league
title last Friday when Collins swami
ped Van Asset, 1916. in a playoff
game.
Arai's pin point passes accOun-
ted for five of Collins scores.
The victory spelled a perfect sea-
son for Collins. The Nisei young
sterS ploughed through their sched-
ule indicated. the Van ASSET ele-
ven being the only opponent to cross
Collins goal line.
Collins will meet Hiawatha in
the nations first bowl" game of
season at West Seattle Stadium at
2 pm. this Saturday, Dec. 3. The
title tilt will climax Seattle's first
venture i'm organized tackle foot
ball for boys 16 years of age and
under. There will be no admission
at the title contest.
Collins opponents Saturday is
generally considered by observers to
be the best coordinated team in the
league. Coached by three ex-pro
gridders, Hiawathas offense COM
bines just about everything in the
book.
In Sig Bellows, Hiawatha has
perhaps the most accurate passer
in the circuit. Both Arai and Bel
lows have demonstrated uncanny
skill in hitting receivers during
the regular season. and the cham
piOnship playoff game is expected
to develop into a pitching battle
between the opposing field gen.
erals.
In their one meeting during the
regular season, Collins and Hiawatha
battled to a scoreless tie on a rain
soaked field. Each club finished
with three wins. Collins record was
marred by two ties. Hiawatha lost
one and tied one.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
The Official Basketball Schedule

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 30
At Buddhist
$50 pm.-King Snak VS.. Savoys
(A).
7:30 pm.-Old Crows VS.. Comets
(A).
$50 p.m.-Cavaliers VS.. Old Tim
ers (AA).
$50 p.m.-Superior Used Cars VS..
Cathay Post (AA).
FRIDAY. Dec. z
At Buddhist
$50 p.m.-Lancers VS.. Comets "a.
7:30 p.m.-Midgets VS.. Gyokkoken
Crows (A).
$3.50 p.m.-Mercluy VS.. Tokuda
Drug fAA).
$50 p.m.-Main Bowl VS.. Cava-
liers (AA).
SATURDAY. Dec. 3
At Fife
800 p.m.-Fffe VS.. Toda's Mon
archs ca.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30

KeglerS Snatch
Most Awards

Handicaps figured prominently in
deciding the winners of the annual
Thanksgiving holiday bowling tour
nament concluded last Sunday in
Main Bowl. The "low-average" keg-
lers dominated tourney play.
In the mems team event, Kaz
Yamane's Puget Sound Laundry Of
Tacoma turned in a respectable
2576 scratch series and finished
first on a 1884 spot, beating North
west Times which had led the
field up to Sunday afternoon with
the highest scratch series, a 25S5.
with 1888 handicap.
Flies Kiyo Okada, carrying a 243
spot. and Seattles Wally Poy. max
ing use of ZIG charity pins, finished
in a dead-heat first-place tie with
1897 for six games in the mems sim
giles. Tonic Hamasaki, rolling on
the final shift. came back strong
in the last three games to wind up
third.
Willie Maebori of Auburn was
fourth with lila scratch and 1870
handicap for 1874.
Tommy Namba was the only
high-average bowler to land in
the mems singles money. Namba's
effort, an par-excelIent 1146 six
game scratch series, earned him
fifth place. His handicap was
merely 80.
In the women's singles, Jean Te-
rao was number one with a $40
scratch series plus Is handicap for
535 total. She was followed, in order,
by Sue Lew, JUNE Takahashi and
Pat Hidaka.
Miss Hidaka was also fortunate in
the doubles as she paired with Mic
key Oyama to win. Mrs. Oyama's
528 scratch series helped immensely.
Complete results of the final day
Sunday in the tournament follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
At West Seattle
&c" FLIGHT

800-Jue 20, Kenji Nakamura 20,
Kihara 20
8:06-Nojima 20, Naito 10, Hirota
10, Nishimura 10
8:12-Urakawa 49, Tazuma 10, B.
Okada 10, Dr. Nakamura IT
8:18-Hagimori IT, Okamoto Is,
Tai IT, Shire Iwana 16
I'D" FLIGHT
8:24-Yabusaki 80, Toda 20, Ku-
ranishi %, Fujikado %
8:30-T. Yamaguchi 27, H. Uno
26, Ray Muramoto Is, Tsujimoto Is
8:36-Muramoto "a, TSubota 81,
Eguchi 81, Yamagiwa 81
PSGC GET-TOGETHER, DEC. IL
The Puget Sound Golf Club
year-end get-together will be held
on Monday, December 18th, in
stead of on the 14th as was an
nounced previously. 1t will be held
at the Transportation Club, 40
Marion, starting at $50 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
SPECIAL AWARDS

Mems team - Bill Tanaka of Ma
gamine's, 225 plus Is handicap for
$40.
Mems doubles - Brownie Nomura,
215 plus 30 handicap for 245.
Womens singles Madge Ono.
l64 plus II handicap for 181.
Womens doubles = Miye Ishi-
kawa, 1913 plus II handicap for 209.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
Methodist Elves
To Play Dec. |

The two teams sponsored by the
japanese Methodist Church in the
local Jackson st. Community Coun-
eli casaba league will play this
Thursday, Dec. l, at the Garfield
gym.
The B team will play the Filipino
CYO from pm. and the A team
is scheduled to play at 8 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30

Sincerity is like travelling on a
plain, beaten road, which commonly
brings a man sooner to his journeys
end than by-ways, in which men
often lose Observation-Disclosures.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30

SUNDAY, Dec. 4
At Buddhist
pm.-WWG VS.. u. w. Goods
Girls.
2 p.m.-Rissho VS.. Comets (A).
3 p.m.-Old Crows VS.. Chinatown
"a.
p.m.-Superior Used Cars VS..
Old Timers (AA).
TUESDAY, Dec. 6
At st. Peters
pm. - Lotus VS.. Anna Rays
Girls.
8 pm. = Chicks VS.. Starlettes
Girls.
WEDNESDAY. Dec. 7
At Buddhist
$3.50 pm.--Lancers VS.. Chinatown
"a.
7:30 pm.-Old Crows VS.. Savoys
(A).
$50 p.m.-King Snak VS.. Fife (A)
$3.50 p.m.-Maynard Cafe VS.. Ca
thay Post (AAD.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30
Top Pin Teams
All Win, 81
OREGON NISEI WOMEN'S
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS
(As of Nov. PSI


ABC Transfer 6 2
Tsuboi Jewellers 6 2
Captains Sport Shop 4 a
Three Us 4 4
Chinese Youth Group 2 s
Taylor st. Smoke Shop 2 6
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles = Yoke Hishikawa. Cap
lan's, 1874.
Series KIM Sasaki, Tsubois
494.
Team Game - Tsuboi's and Cap
lan's, 1876.
Team Series - Tsubois, PISA
PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. 30 As
expected, the upper bracket teams
in the Oregon Nisei Women's Bowl
ing league wound up their evening
successfully last Friday in the Hol-
lywood Alleys. Each one ABC
Transfer, Tsuboi's jewelers. and
Captains Sport Shop earned 81
victories.
The nights best individual marks
were fired by Yoke Hishikawa of
Captains and KIM Sasaki of Tsu-
boi's. and the top team scores were
hit by Tsuboi's and Captains.
Scores follow:
CAPTAINS go - Jane Akiyama
400 Jessie Furukawa 1856, Jinx Ia
miyasu 1872. Yoke Hishikawa 1852
Lois Yut 465; THREE Us Cd -
Marian Lee $40, Audrey Quinn $50
Anna Wong All, Lii Wong 1896, Chris
Guam 428.
ABC go - Mary Jane Chin 400
Grace Wong 419, Betty Leong 37l
Jane Lee 422, Marilyn Wong 1856;
TAYLOR ST. Cd - Kimi Akiyama
$40, Ruth Komachi 408. Aga Fuku-
ola 312, Mieko Fujita 434, Toshi Ia
miyasu 375.
TSUBOIS CD = Takako Inukai
493, Misa Mochikami 1888, Mary Sa-
saki 494, Fumi Wakamatsu $50;
CYG Cd = Patsy Fong $50, Mae
Lee 375, Esther Fong 1876, Liz Wong
1856, Lorraine Chin 427.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30

PatrOniZe Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-30

Patronize Your Advertisers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
MoYor Issues
Sofety Note

ut cannot be Merry Christ
mas for Portland unless we make
certain it is an accident-free sea-
son." Mayor Dorothy Mccullough
said in an appeal to Portlanders to
hold down traffic accidents during
the Christmas holiday.
December is additionally one of
the most dangerous months of the
year in Portland traffic. she point
ed out, with an average during the
last decade of ten traffic deaths
during the month.
Needless and preventable acct
dents that mar the holiday with
suffering and tragedy make a
mockery of the Yuletide spirit"
she said. Portland drivers built
a traffic record for II months that
is the envy of the nation. During
that time. we experienced % IA
talities when in the last three
years the average toll was 49,"
Traffic accidents have taken a
total of 81 lives this year COM
pared to 81 last year at the same
time,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
ProYer for Peace

Great God and Father of Man.
kind, Who didst make Thy chill
dren of one blood and dost desire
them to dwell together in brother
hood, wilt Thou strengthen the ties
that bind and weaken the forces
that divide Forgive our mistakes;
help US to be patient in our per-
plexitieS, calm in our high mo-
ments of faith, and deliver us from
our moods of doubt. Sustain US
with the memory of Thy past mer-
cies and a sense of Thy present
nearness.
Lead us so to commit our wills
to Thy purpose that Thou canst
guide our ways into the Kingdoms
program. Illumine the minds of our
leaders, encourage the homes of
our people, and lift high the ban
ners of Thy church that we may
form a fellowship of love for the
sake of those who suffer, until
peace and justice shall reign
throughout the earth.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
Pieces for Peace

The Portland Council of Church
Women's program on World Com
munity Day-"Pieces for Peace"
at First Christian Church-had as
guest speaker Mrs. Theodore D.
Walser, New York City. Speaking
on Moral and Spiritual Basis for
Peace Mrs. Walser said in part;
ut is not enough to be good in
attendance to church, and not
enough to be good-we must be
religiously good, politically good,
be good Christian citizens. Chief
ingredient fermenting in the world
today is that ingredient of moral
and spiritual growth. A moral
revolution will be a spiritual revo-
lution-will we bend ourselves to
the law or break ourselves against
the law? We face squarely what
wars are, what peace is; wars are
man-made, in the minds of mem
peace must therefore come from
the mind. The Sermon on the
Mount will never have its effect
until we realize that war is every
citizens problem. We shouldn't
merely talk, but demonstrate what
democracy is. Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt has an enormous cour-
age, which most men haven't; hers
was the first human rights procla-
nation the world has ever written.
We should educate public opinion
unless we are intelligent, prog
ress will not come. We must learn
We must learn to take pride in
the pattern which suits all people;
have courage, humility; must exert
influence in our local community
not how we feel on an issue, but
where. we stand. Keep minds open
and clear; know what's going on
keep hearts open to simple human
thoughts = pity, sympathy; keeT
spirits constrained to the fact thai
God made all men of one blood
World Community Day hasn'i
meant much if we, as Church Wo
men, didn't follow through = to
morrow, the next day, the next
and so on"