davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04
Shanty Inn SnatcheS Team Pin Cup;
Takemura Is Mems Singles Winner

Shanty Inns fine 2796 scratch
mems team series plus $50 spot for
a 3055 total. and Shig Urakawa's
excellent 748 scratch mems four
game series with 1872 handicap for
$50. featured Main Bowls annual
house handicap tournament which
lasted ali of last week
Ship Urakawa's Shanty Inn snag-
ged first place prize and plaque,
and Takemura, firing 81 pins above
his l56 average. finished first ahead
of \ field of some 100 bowlers 70
win money and trophy Anchor
man for o. K. Cafe in the City Mer-
chants league left-handed Take
mura rolled l66, 1873 200 and 1871
games
Ed Cox entering the meet with
l73 handicap fell five pins shy of
overtaking Takemura. Cox hit 702
scratch
Highest scratch series. however.
was posted by Bill Tanaka. Over
the Top Beverages reliable leadoff
man Tanaka poked a rafting 1870
average as he assembled 1874, 200,
l63 and $40 for 1876 Others with
high scratch series were Kenny
Arita f789. Gene Augustin (778).
Tom Hidaka (777. Frank Hidaka
(770. George Tanagi (764D, and
Fred Takagi (764
In the women's singles. Kiyo va
maGuchi, who like Takemura, is
Southpaw. emerged victorious with
a three-game $50 total which in
Guided n 90 spot Kay Yokoyama
1861 finished second Jean Numoto
esd. third. end Bess Petty (549).
fourth. A 1877 game earned YoYo
Konishi a special prize for the
highest game rolled by woman not
in the money.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04

Veterans Join the Army reserve,
and stay at homel Ycu'll draw Army
pay for regular meetings, and pro-
motions are wide open in the Army
enlisted reserved
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04

/ skating surface Is suitable for COM
position or steel wheel skates.
In addition TO the thrill of skating
under the open sky beneath the
light of the whirling globe atop the
P-I building. those who attend will
have an opportunity to take part
in variety of skating contests.
Top awards in contest skating viii
be a pair of spangled starlit skates
for each of the two winners. Re-
frcshments will be on hand and
special entertainment program fea-
turing nationally known skating
stars will be offered
Members of the committee have
stressed not only the enjoyment Of
this skating affair. but its safety out
of traffic and other ground-leyel
hazards
Mrs. Arthur Shelton, chairman Of
the FTA High School dance COM
mittce, announced that hosts and
hostesses representing each of the
high schools in Seattle will be in
attendance at the skating party
Mrs. John Neergaard, chairman
of the Junior PTA High School
Dancing Committee, is also serving
on the planning board.
Music will be- provided for the
skaters throughout the evening. Ac-
cess to the roof will be gained
through the elevator at the corner
Of the building nearest 9th Avenue
I and Battery Street.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04
NISEI MINES
TO PLAY HERE
THIS SUNDAY

All baseball games in Seattle
were rained out and called off on
account of wet grounds last Sun
day.
The Nisei Veterans of the City
leaeue will tackle Roslyn from 2
pm. this Sunday, May s. at RoSlyn,
and the Western Giants of the Puget
Sound circuit will meet Carver &C.
at 2 pm. the same day on the
Broadway playfield
In the Northwest Times league,
three games are billed.
Lotus will be after its second vic
tory of the season when its boys
tangle with opce-defeated Wash
ingIon Wood & Coal from IL noon
at Garfield No. l.
The Monarchs and the Vets will
clash from Q pm at Garfield No 2.
and Tacoma will come into town 70
take on the Savoys from ~ noon ut
jefferson No. |.
Fife will enjoy a bye
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04
MEMS SINGLES
-four games)


5. Jackson Grocery 24a6 4l0 2906
SHANTY INN t2796) - Kurani-
Shi 537 Asaba $50. Arita SOS. IRA
kawa 500. Tsuji $50, CITY SLICK
ERS t2570) - Paschke SOS. Broze
538, Clemo 483, Bartolero 478. Hoft-
man 546; CARL F. MILLER (2332p
-LcFebvre 437, Hanks 535, Mil
bourne $50. Raby $50, Ohail 451:
STANDARD HOTEL (2675) - va
masaki 544 Fukei SIS. Cache 500.
Cardenas 488 Urakawa $50. JACK
SON GROCERY (2496) - T Ma
kata 495, Maekawa SGT. B. Nakata
437 Fuiimoto 532, Ihashi sos.
SQUAD PRIZES
(Teams. not In money, with high
scratch games).
MONDAY - West Coast Printing
TUESDAY - Northwest Times
WEDNESDAY - Over the Top
Beverage.
FRIDAY - Tennent Steel
WOMEN'S SINGLES
three games)
Scratch Hdcp. Net
l K. Yamaguchi 400 90 $50
3 K. Yokoyama 43O 1856 SOS
g. ]. Numoto Sis 80 551
d. B. Petty 800 $50 $40
SPECIAL WOMEN'S PRIZE
YoYo Konishi. not In money, with
high scratch game.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04

SfEtlAL WOMEN'S PRIZE
YoYo Konishi, not in money, with
high scratch game.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-04

You can serve with the Army
reserves if you're veteran of
World War II Get the details from
your nearest Army and Air Force
recruiting stationl
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30

The Senate disburser will not
LET anvone see his precious rec
ords lie says he has instructions
30 keep them ''private'. Last
year this newspapers reporter
contacted the Senate secretary,
and he too said merely that he
had instructions" Where these
instruction came from remains a
mystery but the Democrats now
In control have given no indica-
ton whether public financial in
formation concerning Senator'S
will be given TO the public or
withheld like u has been in re-
cent years.
The surest way TO get the ball
rolling on this rotten business is
for the voter in every State to
tell his or her Senator just what
ne thinks about such a system
The Senators ought to be told.
by the people. that their allow
anccs. expenses and clerk sala-
ries are paid by Mr.. Taxpayer,
and that Mr.. Taxpayer wants to
know just how they are being
spent.
MIR Taxpayer might find out
slot II the whole truth ever gets
out. lie might find out why the
Senators are allowed a mineral
water expense, why SO much
money is spent ON fountain pens,
desk sets. etc. and why il takes
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30

from forty to eighty thousand
dollars to pay off clerk hire OF
some Senators. There may be
nothing wrong about any of IT.
The point, however. is that the
public is entitled to know what
Congress is doing with its money,
and especially what public SER
wants, like Congressman, are do
ing with the taxpayers money.
Those Congressman, who are
paying their relatives small for
tune, in clerk hire, for instance,
and who thus get members of
their family entitled to nice re-
tirement pay, when said family
members often do little, if any,
work, shouldn't mind the public
knowing what the toll is.
Many a Congressman will re-
tire in the next few years on four
or five hundred dollars month,
and many a Congressman's wife
will retire on two or three huns
dred month. When the wife
didn't work, or hasn't earned
this lush retirement, such is rob-
berry. She has usually been over
paid in lush salary for her work
ing days" as the Congressman's
wife, and besides, the Congress
man is retired nicely enough to
care for both.
Remember that wives and all
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30
National Guard
Members To Be
Granted Leave

ST. AUGUSTINE. June &c
(FNSl Military leave for train
ing, field exercises or active state
duty will be granted to all state,
county and municipal employees
and officers who arc members OF
the Florida National Guard, Brig,
Gen. Mark w. Lance, state adju-
tant general, announced recently.
All federal officers and cm-
ployees have been authorized
leaves.
The announcement came as an
Interpretation of the new Florida
Military Code by Richard w. Err
vim, Attorney General. He said,
THE plain Interpretation of the
language of the section imposes
upon the administrative officers
of governmental agencies by
which a member of the national
guard is employed the imperative
duty TO grant leave of absence
under the circumstances recited
in the statute"
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30

V/OU SEE HERE the largest and most complete
i laboratory of it's kind operated by any ciga
rette manufacturer in America.
For many years Lucky Strike scientists have
delved into cigarette research on an extensive
scale. Out of this has grown an elaborate system
of quality control. Every step in the making OF
Luckies-frOm before the tobacco is bought until
the finished cigarette reaches you-comes under
the laboratory's watchful eye. Literally hundreds
of precision tests conducted daily to make GER
tain that the Lucky Strike you smoke is finer,
milder more enjoyable cigarette As you read this.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30
Americas largest cigarette research laboratory is your
guarantee that Luckies are finer cigarette!

a constant stream of tobacco samples from
every tobacco-growing area. ia flowing into the
laboratory i'm Richmond, Virginia These samples
are scientifically analyzed, and reports of their
quality go to the men who buy at auction for the
makers of Lucky Strike.
Armed with this confidential, scientific infor-
mation-and their own sound judgment these
men go after finer, lighter, milder tobacco. This
fine tobacco-together with scientifically con-
trolled manufacturing methods is your assur-
ance that there is no finer cigarette in the world
today than Lucky Strike!
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30

secreterial pay. goes on serenely
even when Congress is out-and
wife is attending cocktail parties
at home or abroad, That is, dur
ing many months of each year. re-
latives and all Congressional
clerk-hire continue to receive
lush checks, though there is little
work TO be done. And the House
recently voted itself another 3d.
500 for clerk hireye round!
The taxpayer ought to know
these little things land do some
thing about it.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30
Things American Taxpayers
Ought 10 Know About

WASHINGTON-fs post time the toxpoyer OF this country
demonded senoios puYros be mode mater OF public
information The woY senators hide their poYro conceo EN-
poyes generally get by with misuse OF public money IS
dsaroce democratic form OF government Members OF
the list their employees and the
OF congressional employees the records ond lists
o. employees at any time
But oxpoyeremploYe cont whut his senator IS
doing with public money He can't see who is on the sendoI
pavro He find what allowances his senator IS duw
nc He Il .-d oproy lie at the coste when
he qo,s seng this public inormuon OF course the oenoe
payroll. allowances and expenses ore pubic miofmonoh
nova benu withheld from the public
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30
WILL YOU SMILE?
Working Again

Sister: He's SO romantic
Every time he speaks to me he
starts. Fair lady.
Brother: Romantic, my eye!
He usd to be a street-car con-
ductor."
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30

Councilmen in Pittsburgh re-
ceive salary Of $4,000 highest
such in the country.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30

Sail fishes and Sword fishes
are the swiftest fish known.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30

A ships husband" is an agent
of the owner or part-owner who
looks after his clinte's interests.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-30
P Wirephoto

The Puritans Of the l7th centu-
ny called playing cards the de
Wis picture book"
Arizona sun., 1949-07-01
he freedoms that we so deeply

the freedoms that we so deeply
desire are being realized.
:" He repeated-with added en-
phasis-his Paris assertion that "It
is unthinkable that Negroes could
be drawn into a war against the
Soviet Union"
Paul Robson, Iowa lie, angry,
scornful, agitated and scholarly,
last Sunday stood as living SYM
Dol of the fast uniting world ma
jority for freedom. His report on
the Soviet Union, the Eeastern
Democracies and the masses in the
Western European countries, united
his listeners with vast peace and
freedom. And they liked hearing
their thought articulated by "our
own Paul." as many of the banners
announced.
"We do not want to die in vain
any more on foreign battlefields
for Wall Street and the greedy sup
porterS of domestic faSciSm. If we
must die, let it be in Mississippi Or
Georgia. Let it be wherever we are
lynched and deprived of our rights
as human beings. Let this be the
final answer to the warmongers.
Let them know that we will not
help to enslave our brothers and
sisters nc eventually ourselves.
Rather, we will help to insure the
peace in our time-the freedom and
liberation of the Negro and other
struggling peoples and the building
of a world where we can all walk
in full equality and full Human
dignity"
Arizona sun., 1949-07-01
Robson
CONTINUED from Page -

Negro people and for Negro
rights" Rather, Howard continued,
he is a world leader of people on
our side." Attacks on Robson, the
Progressive Party leader charged,
came from professional liars who
call themselves editors" a remark
which was punctuated with ap-
plause, outlaws and cries of
"Rightw
Louis Durham, southern director
of the Progressive Party, in his
collection spec h characterized
Robson as a modern Negro who
had scorned the role of "house-
boy" accepting the hand-me-downs
from the "big house" Instead, he
said, Americas m ost successful
artist had taken his stand with the
"field Negroes" in their fight for
freedom.
Robson affirmed what had been
said of him. AS a citizen of the
world he brought the world to the
Rockland Palace stage. He was
proud of the name "field hand"
The anti-Roosevelt bankers and
plantation owners, he declared
angrily, "are no part of America" :"
And he traced their exploitation of
the world from Western Europe
through Africa, Asia and South
America. He landed at home with:
"And they are in government,
too. You saw them deny your civil
rights on the floor of Congress;
you saw them throw our promised
civil rights right into our teeth
while our supposed Chief Executive
enjoyed the sun in Florida-a state
that is the symbol, of course, of
the freedom and equality of the
Negro people"
This rotten part of America, he
declared scornfully, "has the gall
by corrupting our leaders, by shoot
ing us as we attempt to vote, by
terrorizing us as in the case of the
Trenton Six to lure us where
Arizona sun., 1949-07-01

has received the highest rating
possible as a result of the formal
inspection held on May 5.
DR.. Foster stated that a tele-
gram forwarded to him by Lieu
tenant General Leonard T. Gerow
commanding general, Second Army,
informed the college of it's high rat
ing.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-01

Terry Moore and Ben johnson look gifted horse in the mouth The
who with Robert Armstrong and Frank McHugh
ghy Young the John O. Cooper Arko produc
ton release enjoy antics this equine
he through his repertoire of tricks
Arizona sun., 1949-07-01

Considering Pauline Lucy housewife
prize start
X. McCaffery presents with $25O00
award in nationwide flower naming contest during broadcast
Of CBS psychological quiz. "What Makes You Tick?"
Arizona sun., 1949-07-01
College ROTC Unit
Receives High Rating

PETERSBURG, Virginia-Dr. L..
H. Foster, president of Virginia
State College, announced recently
that the Virginia State College Re-
serve Officers Training Corps Unit
Evening star., 1949-11-13
tOAid
AIunnnueFund|

The concert to be given by
Gladys Swarthout on November
20 in Constitution Hall will be
sponsored by the District Alumnae
Chapter Of the College Of st. Cath
crime in st. Paul, Mimi. in Coop
Grafton with the Hayes Concert
Bureau.
Proceeds from the concert will
be the chapters contribution to a
million dollar building fund which
is being accumulated by the Alum
nae Association Of st. Catherine's S
throughout the United States.
Mrs. Francis Scott Key is gen.
eral chairman Of the benefit
concert. She will be assisted by
Miss Natalie Sweeney, sponsors;
Mrs. John L. Conley. special ticket
sales; Miss Barbara Won Wald,
general ticket sales. and Mrs. VIII
liam D. Sinclair, publicity.
With more than $500 students,
the College of st. Catherine is one
Of the largest and most prominent
Catholic women's colleges in the
country. It has almost doubled its
enrolment in the last 10 years,
while only one new building has
been erected since 1882. With
funds from the building drive, 1t
hopes to erect a new library and
social center.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Club Teu
For Miss McGerr

Miss Patricia McGerr, mystery
novelist, will speak informally on
"a Career in Writing" at a tea
given in her honor by the Ven
ture Club from 6 to 8 pm. We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs.
Gladys M. Jeselsohn.
The Venture Club is the junior
organization of the Soroptimist
Club of Washington. Miss Ger
aldine Schneider, president Of the
club, will preside at the tea table,
assisted by Miss Frances Acton,
director of the South Atlantic
Region of Venture Clubs.
Members of the Soroptimist
Club, headed by Miss Mary Judge,
president, will attend the tea. Mrs.
Jeselsohn is vice chairman of the
Venture Club Committee.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

NV, originally known as the
Hamilton Dodge house.
Mrs. Nancy Peore Tufts is pres
ident of the local club which is
composed of women in business
and executive positions.
'Rumor Clinic Slated
An article in the September 18
issue of This Week Magazine
Gossip Can Be Dynamite"-in-
spired the Ladies Auxiliary OF
Alpha Zeta Omega Pharmaceutical
Fraternity to plan a special pro-
gram for it's Tuesday luncheon at
1890 at Hotel 2400.
The feature will be a "rumor
clinic" conducted by Alec Vein
stein of the B'nai Birth Anti
Defamation League. Members OF
the audience will participate in
the clinic which will get under
way at 1880.
Guests will include Mrs. Edward
c. Magdeburger, president Of the
District Federation of Women's
Clubs, and Mrs. Ernest N. Gore,
president of the District Pharma-
ceutical Association Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Bazaar Dates

The Mothers Club Of St.
Stephens School will have bene-
fit bazaar on Wednesday and
Thursday at Z pm, in the school
hall, Twenty-fourth and 4
streets NV.
There will be a country store"
booth and others featuring fancy
work, aprons, handkerchiefs.
flowers, toys, religious articles.
Christmas cards and wrappings.
Homemade cakes and refresh
ments will also be on sale.
Mrs. Harry Vandegrift, ways
and means chairman, is in charge
of arrangements.
The bazaar Of st. Patrick's
Episcopal Church, Foxhall road
and Greenwich parkway NV, will
be held Thursday from to 6 pm.
Articles on sale will include
baked goods, Christmas gifts and
household necessities as well as
interesting novelties. The bazaar
is being sponsored by the
Rector's Aid of which Mrs. John
Penhallow Evans is president.
The Graduate Nurses Associa-
ton will have a benefit bazaar
from 4 to 10 pm. Thursday at
.Children's Hospital. A snack oar
will be featured and baked goods
and gifts will he on sale.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

a major project.
Two young women are now hold
ing scholarship grants from the
local club, according to the schol-
arship chairman. Miss Ruth Shell
don.
Mrs. Louise Wang. who took her
undergraduate work at the Ma
tional Sun Sei-Sen University in
China, is now doing graduate work
in physiology at George Washing
ton University on Zonta award.
The other current scholarship
recipient is Miss Mary Elizabeth
Reidy who is majoring in clinical
psychology at Catholic University.
The District club also offers a
third scholarship at American
University.
AmeIid Eorhort Aword
The international organization
has for several years awarded a
$1,000 scholarship to qualified
young woman for graduate study
in aeronautical engineering. The
award is given in honor Of Amelia
Earhart, who was a Zontian.
In a 30th anniversary statement
from international headquarters
in Chicago, it was announced
that the award again will be Of
fered next year. Candidates must
hold a bachelors degree and be
recommended for character and
outstanding ability. The recipient
may study at any graduate school
where aeronautical work OF a
high order is offered. Applica-
tions should be filed by March
1 with the scholarship chairman.
Miss j. Winifred Hughes, Syra-
cuse University.
The Washington Zonta group
has a scholarship fund which now
totals $4,000. the interest being
used for the grants. A part of
the club dues are allocated to the
fund and various benefits are held
from time to time. More than
500 was raised last Sunday when
the club gave a silver tea at the
Georgetown home of Mrs. Portia
Wager Marshburn, 2819 P street
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Business, Professional Clubs

ton-TomorroW. $3.50 pm. Trans Lux
Restaurant. dinner meeting and cleo
ton of officers.
a,Tomorreg: g:m;;. Grace Episcopal ,s
Wesiey siis1 Meeune. eeura Ment.l Hygiene - .
District Home Eeonom in Business Group
sssesy spssesl Carl pB; Bi.ibsss SR'ss and
What It Means to Department Store"
Zont. Cfub-wednesday, 1890 pm. Dodge
Hotel lTnehson ss meeting; spesksr; .on MIS- 8;
-Tssnts 1ass.a "'n'ef S000' Inc season Oh
S'eS day. I pm. NV WIZARD Hotel. fashion show.
Business and Professional Women's Club
q an seaIs' Unitsrisn Chu.shMWed, nt;av q,
nsvl.s tss church aho iessasr Z M br6sh.r RE Powell
Patent Office womsn's Club-Thursday.
1890 a;ms parish hall OF St. Johns
vey W. wiley.
Community Clubs
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tomor-
row; 10 an to noon, crsatys ants,, writing
president s saasft q aailaudet coliese. THURS.
DAY. day lpS p am tefssure sDanish ssston saion Fri
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
siSrl0wi seesion With . Mrs. T F. e Espensehied
ss sports ssson At sser spTns
Alleys. Thursday, pm, club house.
monthly meeting; speaker. Jay catr1ody
WBcc.
Takema Park women's Club-Tomorrow.
t5 s o,g St%ds EIn
a spsaker s Mls 2snn chesseT as p.ss e @ ansSs
Department tour Of the Mellon Art Gal.
oartment. with Mrs. E.. /. Green. 107
| Tulip avenue. Friday, 10 am. Execu-
tive Board meeting.
woman. Club Of ksn,irstpn Fan
! luncheon meeting; speaker. Dean Hugh
4 Glynn Price, Montgomery County Junior
4 College.
Petworth woman's CIub--Tomorrow, l
section @ ao6a lHnehson d with Mrs =, Sue Eish.
1 pm: home section with Mrs clarence
4 G. Fisher. Alb Illinois avenue NV.
Woman's Club Of Bethesd.-Tuesday. II
an, an ns,aoh CLUBHOUSE annual bazaar and des-
women's Club. Of Sixteenth street High
u James =. Karnes. i41s Lonsfeiiow street
II W0manG Ciub OF W00oStoe-WeQneSQay,
Glt1. GTish Mrs Paul l. Hutcns 1925 pae
SssSsE s; z!Ilsaa; I 9oash cos:sTs.tioh s i
Beverly Hills women's Club-Thursday
5. s;d5 PM bobby section; Sn. with a.Isdns ME-
drive, Alexandria; speaker. TOP Recker,
interior decorator.
Woman's' Club Of Overwhelmingly, 2
pm. With Mrs. Herbert Hall. jr.. 2S-H
Rs RiSss road areepbelt; speaker; Mis, sia,,
H agent.
4 Sororities
Phi Delta Gamma--Today. 3 pm. Co
Il lumbtan House, Beta Chapter meeting
4 speaker, Miss Aida Smith.
Alpha Delta ri. yirxinia AIumnae--Tues-
day. 1890 pm. Mellon Art Gallery
Il Alexandria South Arlington .Alumnae
4 Thursday. 8 pm. North Arlington.
L Falls Church Alumnae with Mrs r. Z
Kirwan. 321l North Twentieth road
i Arlington.
ri Bet. Phi, Westminster A5unnss-Tuss. 51 :. :.
hand-weaying sale.
Kappa Gamma Pi-Wednesday, with Miss
Patricia Hayden, liz East Bradley
Delta Zeta Alumnse--wednesday. 8 Pm.
II with Mrs. A. Remington Kellogs, t2Ot
H Twenty-eighth street, Chevy Cnase
Il speaker. irene Knox.
Theta Sigma Phi--Thursday. 10 am. e
PM American Amer University iG;rtsy ssmpnss oits
H the public relations division Of TIT
III university.
zeta Tau Alpha--saturday, 2. to s pm.
SOI7 Tilden street NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Wonoen's Clubs
Scholarships for Coreer-Minded Girls
Stressed by Zonto on 3Oth Anniversary
BY Frances Lide
Womsn's Club Editor

emphasis scholarships last week affiliated clubs
anniversary zona International with weekong
observance ending today
the organization the Washington zona Club has
aid planning business professional