davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-15
Local Mons Brother
Dies at Portlund

Word was received here We'd
nesday of the death the pre-
vious night at Portland, Ore,
of Dean w. Vickers, brother of
r. A. Vickers of Hardin.
MI VickerS died at a Port
land veterans hospital of a
heart attack. He had been con-
fined to the hospital for about
four months, and had been re-
operating satisfactorily until
he suffered atheart attack. His
home was at 1Manzineta, Ore.
He was a veteran of the Span
iSh-American war.
Funeral services will be held
at Portland Friday, Dec. Is,
with VIEW of that city in charge.
He was born at Virginia City,
Mont, Sent. q, 1872. and re-
sided in Montana approximate
ly 80 years before going to Or
egon.
He is survived by his widow,
a son Dean Edison, Idanha,
Ore: a daughter. Mrs. GLADYS
Cashiers. San francisco; six
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren !
Besides r. A. Vickers of Har-
din he is survived by two
brothers, George D. Vickers of
Inglewood, Cal, and Richard N.
Vickers, Virginia City, and five
sisters: Mrs. Mary F. Gohn,
Virginia Citv: Mrs. L..V. Ruford
and Mrs. Walter M. Brown, both
of Long Beach, Cal; Mrs.
Martha F. Castle, Los Angeles,
and Mrs. George A. TroXell,
Victorville, Cal. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-15
Demonstration On
Spraying Slated

Proper methods of spraying
for cattle lice will be demon
strated by Jack P. Corkins. as
sistant state entomologist at
the Pierce Packing company
feed yards in Billings, Mondav,
Dec. 10, it was announced this
week by N. A. Jacobsen. Big
Horn county extension agent.
The demonstration is. sched-
uled TO start at n. m, weather
permitting. Ali interested stork-
men are invited to see the
demonstration.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WILDER Erwin Frickle and
Maxine Smith. both of Hardin.
Robert E. Dudrey and Lucille
NJ. Heide, both of Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-15
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar cor
poration, Hardin. for the week
ending 5 p. m. Wednesday, Dec.
Ia:
Maximum temperature: AZ de-
grees, December 10.
Minimum temperature: "a
DEGREES, December IL.
Perturbation for the week:
% inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 1892 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-15
OFFICE TO BE OPEN

The Hardin postoffice will be
open from 8 to 6 p. m. on the
two Saturdays between now and
Christmas, December II and "a,
acting Postmaster Howard Wag-
ner announced todav.
The postoffice parcel post,
stamp and money order win
doWs are normally closed at
noon on Saturdays.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-15

WordKing, Jr., dnd Bill Greene, Members
OfBoatPdrtY Which Ron Big Horn /
CdnYonR dpids, to Appear dtLegion Hdll

Residents OF this area will have ON opportunity to see
pictures Of territory viewed by few human beings tomorrow.
(FridaY. Dec Sl6l atsthe American Legion hail m Hudin
when Word King ~ end Bill Greene Of GreYbulr WYost
with pictures on trip through
Big Horn canyon ldsfsAugust<@~-- &<~-I-1~@51t6@&
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
Halle @. Brown,
Noted Club And
Civic Leader, Dies

WHEREFORE, o. -(SNS)-
81 am just lonesome and want to
go home. Tell all of my friends
goodbye" With these words Hall
lie @. Brown of Wilberforce died.
Death came to the noted woman
Friday, September 16. Miss Brown
was enjoying her usual good
health and had attended most of
Staff Institute sessions. She had
also attended some of the events
of the Freshman Week at State
College.
Miss Halle Brown. has long been
a symbol of successful services,
of purposeful and tireless living.
One can consider her in many as
poets. In each she achieved. Her
talents had no opportunity to tar
nish. They were always being
exerted. She possessed the quail
ity of neighborliness to peculiar
degree and made "Homewood Cot
tage," her home throughout most
of her life, spot from which cor
diality and helpfulness were ex-
tended to young and old. Both
went to her for sympathy and
direction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
Harry 7. Burleigh

Harry L. Bureigb, singer, composer and arranger
of sprtuals, died Monday at the age of 49, He retired
from the choir of the ST. Georges Episcopal Church in
1916 after serving 50 consecutive years baritone
sooist New York Herald Tribune writer says of him:
"NIr Brrlegh's life was one continuing flow of
music; creative imaginative and almost always touched
with the beauty and emotional power of the Negro spr
tuals Music helped to design for Mr.. Burlegh person
ally an existence that knew full share of fufilment
But the music that he made as a composer and the
singer was even important in what it did for
others
Negro spirituas One of these Deep River which
he made famous He wrote more than 100 songs, the
most famous being Little Mother of Mine. Burlegh
was of the most respected and venerated church
singers in New York City He gave invaluable service
in the work to preserve the Negro sprituals Not only
first to set down paper the Negro folk which
until then had been handed down orally
He could sing in English, Hebrew Latin, French,
German Italian. He arranged, to mention few, the
following spirituals: Nobody Knows The Trouble I've
Seen" Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray" LET Us Cheer
The Weary Traveller" "Were You There" and every
Time Feel The Spirit.
Young people preparing for life of service
days find many fruitful examples to emulate in Mr.
BurleighS life. He born of humble parents in Erie,
Pa. He always sang he sang songs while he helped his
mother at home he polished desks in school
where his mother the anitor He sold newspapers,
elevator operator pantryman lake steamer,
and wine boy at the Grand Union HOTEL at Saratoga,
n. Y, where he sang for the late Victor Herbert.
On each Palm Sunday for so years. from 1894 until
he retired in 1916, Br Bureigh sang "The Palms, by
Faure at the morning and vesper services at ST. Georges
Church.
This tribute could be extended to excessive lengths.
But the Negro public and the White public knew him
we'll and appreciated his great works This recital is
intended as an inspiration for youth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01

The Empire School of Furniture
Repair has been training veterans
of World War II since March /,
1948 in the field of Furniture Re-
pair. After one year and a half
of full time operation of three
shifts a day handling a maximum
load limit of so veterans per shift
making day handling maximum
load limit of so veterans per shift
making a total of $50 veterans of
the state of Mississippi; constant
ly training to master the objective
chosen; the Director Mr.. Fred P.
Scott along with his carefully
chosen staff are happy to announce
their first graduation Of forty-six
we'll trained veterans, skilled in the
field of Furniture Repair. The
course is divided into three phaset;
CD Woodworking, which includes
the proper training of veterans to
repair any kind of furniture in
Guiding antiques, this department
is spearheaded by Mr.. Romans and
Mr.. William Woodland. (2) Refin-
ishing, which consist of skill train
ing in final finishes for any and
all types Of modern and antique
furniture headed by Mr. John M.
Bates and Mr.. L. L. Romans. 81
Upholstering, which includes train
ing in the complete upholstering
of all modern and antique furni-
ture, spearheaded by Mr.. Altman
McTorry and Mr.. Thomas. Instruc-
tons in related and academic SUBJ
ject matter are given by Mr..
Leonard P, Chambliss. The secre-
tary of this huge operation is the
very competent Mrs. Anita b.
Scott, Asst. Leonard P. Chambliss.
Those veterans receiving their
certificates signifying their skill
ability in the repairing of furni-
ture are: Leroy Sutton, Walter
Cleveland White, Joseph Walton,
Wesley Earl Wade, Toney Vaughns,
James L. Stuckey, John T. Smith,
Mack McQuitta, Vernon Morris,
William Moore, Julious Martin,
Henry L. Lewis, Ed Punches, Bud
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
S PO R IS
1ANIER POUNDS
MORTON TO WIN 1876

The Lanier Bulldogs, stumbled
and rough-shodded its way over
q surprisingly scrappy and hust-
ling Morton team in the opening
game of the season Friday to the
tune of 1876.
Morton's lone tally came early
IN the End quarter after captur-
ing a Bulldog tumble on Lanier's
forty yard stripe and promptly
started sustained drive that
ended in a 6 point pay off.
William Harper, Bulldog full
back, spanked the offensive attack
by scoring all three touchdowns.
j. d. Hunter, Bulldog quarterback
scored the single point.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
A Challenge To The Delta Council

II an intelligent and we'll informed Mississppan was
called upon to name the most influential and powerful
organization in the state he would more than likely
name the Delta Council
Among the main purpose of the Delta Council is
that OF supporting and boosting cotton and protecting
and maintaining the integrity of the cotton producing
agriculture and industry
The most important feature in the cotton producing
SYSTEM which remains in the face of possible early
and widespread INFLAMMATION of cotton agriculture is
the sharecropper System.
1t is through the sharecropper System that the
Negro in Mississippi plays important role in the pro-
ducon of the cotton which has placed Mississippi among
the leading cotton producing states and the chief
of the wealth of the Mississippi Delta.
Nothing has hurt the share cropper System and
therefore the Delta than the stories about the
Negroes who have become the victims of evil practice
possible in the operation of the System.
Already the sharecropper, has been true during
previous years at this season. have here, whose
rights sharecroppers, citizens of Mississippi and
an American citizen have been violated; and who
have become the victims of fear
The for such incidents is that the Negro
sharecropper has, in the past found it all but impossible
to the protection of his person. and to obtain
legal representation to his rights where he has
become the victim of the evil practices possible in the
operation of the sharecropper System.
In order to stop the practice of such evils there
ought to be an organization in the Delta to which
Negro sharecropper thus vctmzed could go and
the protection of his person and the legal representation
to secure his rights.
In maintaining the integrity of the cotton producing
system Of the Mississippi Delta herein lies Challenge
to the Delta Council
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
Mississiippians
In Chicago
BY Jesse l.. Norman

Chicago - The boys have been
inquiring as to why Sol Wilson
doesn't get around much any more
well the truth is Mrs. Ida Wilson.
SOILS wife is here visiting him.
Sol and the Missus are from Jack
son.
We had the pleasure of seeing
q. Q. (zezzie) Turner. Zezzie
plans to remain in the Windy CITY
and attend De Paul University.
Zezzie halls from the Poindexter
st. Tribe in the Capitol City.
Mrs. Gussie Hinton, is here in
Chi, visiting her many friends.
Mrs. Hinton is the house guest
OF our momma. This Gracious Lady
halls from banks of the mighty
Pearl.
1t was a beautiful picture to see
Charlie Owens Jr. stroIling down
the boulevard with his Missus on
his arm. Marriage doth change
some of us, and FOR the BETTER
Too.
1t is pleasure to talk with Ed
die Farley, Eddie is one of the best
read persons we have met. To talk
with Eddie, refreshes cne's mind.
because of his optimistic and con-
structive discourse on personal as
well world problems. Eddie, was a
Daily Clarion Ledger Representa-
tive in West Jackson, before TAX
ing up residence in the Windy
City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
rs Veterans Receive Certificates From
Empire School OF Furniture Repair

Frazier, Walter L. Evege, Earnest
Bryant, Oslo Brunson, Johnnie Dun
lap, Jammie Bailey, Johnnie L.
May, Willie Lee Thomas, Shelby
Berry, Thomas Jefferson, Henry
Gray, Henry Starks, James D. Lit
tie, Charlie White, William J. Lat
ham, Hugh Ellis Coleman, Benja-
min j. Terrell Jr., Jessie w. Thorn
ton, Daniel L. Lane, Roosevelt
Smith, James Tucker, Lee A. Ber-
nard, Miller Wilson Jr., Daniel
Falconer, Kelley Hays, Fred Sher-
riff, Herman Payne.
the State College Annual Faculty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
EDWARDS News

Mrs. Mamie B. Barker has Just
returned from Detroit, Mich,
where she enjoyed a lovely stay
with her son and family. Also she
visited daughter, relatives and
friends.
The Friendship M. B. Church was
honored with the service of the
Rev. L. c. Wilcher of Jackson,
Miss, Sept. 18th. He occupied the
pulpit day and night, for the Pas
tor, Rev. w. P. Whitfield. He was
enjoyed by all who heard him, in
spite of the rain. The amount of
$4,000 was raised.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Barker,
on Sept. 25th entertained large
group of relatives and friends cele-
brating her 41st birthday. It was
enjoyed by all present, and will be
long remembered.
Mrs. E. D. MCGOWAN President
of the Women's Convention, Auxil-
iary to the Gen. Baptist Conven-
ton, has just returned from Los
Angeles, Calf, attending the Ma
tional Baptist Convention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01

From a caddie dog on the golf field
To pool room there they go,
No one is trying to train them right
And want the Law to know
We are breathing crimes every year
When we fail to enforce the right law,
Our young colored race hanging the Jukes
And no one to tell them nav.
From one wrong to another wrong
Where is cur Complimentary Law?
Our colored boys hanging around the Jukes
And for Christ sakes who is saying nav.
1t is dangerous for you to go out at night
You had better watch the sins.
This young race that has no training
At night is when his work is done
Most all they want is some kind of weapon
For work they hate to hear that name,
They are looking for something for nothing
And for a crime they are not ashamed
We need our law enforced
We need to take a better stand
Stop taking up with wrong every where
And condemn the guilty man.
The Christ that is in our people today
The world is trying to smother it down.
Trying to make weak people believe
1t takes money to get their crown.
| hope someone will read and think
And believe Gods men today,
Unless we train our children right
It is He'll for our pay.
By Rev. J. r. Perkins
1896 Whitfield Mill Rd
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
Yazoo City, Miss.

YazOo City, Miss.
Mrs. Ann Newman Brooks. a
teacher in the Yazoo City School
system, Yazoo City, Mississippi,
returned to her city few weeks
ago, after an extended visit in the
city of Chicago.
While in the city she was the
guest of Mrs. Mary o. Saxton,
Wabash Ave-, Mrs. Mary Ruffins
Jones, Vincennes Ave-, Mrs. Hat
tie Powell and family, st. Lawrence
Ave. and DR.. and Mrs. D. Rogers.
Michigan Ave.
Mrs. Brooks while there was a
guest in the Studio of AL Benson,
Disc Jockey and Mayor of Bronze
vile. After the broadcast she was
entertained in his home along with
a few friends. Mrs. Brooks did not
have dull moment after the mem
bers of the Chicago Rust College
Club heard of her presence in the
city. She is an alumnus of Rust
College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
Weekly Poem
BELIEVE IT ALL OR IT'S NO GOOD
ONE HALF WON'T Do

IF we have Complimentary Law
Why not enforce it on every race,
Tt should be enforced on the colored child
1t would stop so much disgrace.
The Negro boys are running wild
Acting caddie dogs on the golf fields,
Mothers and Fathers indulging them
And the next thing they are up to steal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01

WEEKLY UOTA ION:
THOSE WHO BEAR EQUALLY
The BURDENS OF GOVERN
MENT SHOULD EQUALLY PAR
TICIPATE OF ITS BENEFITS
Thomas Jefferson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01

Mrs. Olevia Wallace has returned
home after spending several weeks
in Detroit with her daughter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01

Miss Gladys Wilson had as her
house guest Mrs. Odell Mitchell of
San Francisco, Calf. Mrs. Mitchell
is formerly of Jackson, but has
been living in San Francisco fo1
the past six years or more. Many
social courtesies were shown Mrs.
Mitchell while visiting here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01

Mrs. Lucille Price and Mrs. Ester
Sampson attended the southeastern
regional conference of the Ameri-
can Public Welfare which was held
in Biloxi, Miss, recently.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01

The Pascagoula Street Garden
Club will hold its first meeting of
the season Friday, Sept. 80, 1919,
at the home of Mrs. Earnestine
Suits at $50 P. M. All members
are urged to be present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01

Miss Myrtle Roseman of Detroit,
Mich, is spending her vacation
home with her parents on Frank
lin st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01

SOMETHING THAT MADE ME
LAFF': Two of the Old Ave
nue's most popular young ladies
standing in front of their favorite
rendezvous telling a friend, "Why,
we've got certain kinds of perfume
we use when we go out on certain
kinds of dates"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01
SOCIETY SLANTS

Miss Marion Elliot was hostess
to the September meeting of the
Beethoven Music Club, at her home
on Rose st. During the business
session plans were made for the
years activities.
Dainty refreshments were served
during the social hour.
Miss Eddie M. Butler, Pres.
Miss Audrey Cockrell, Secy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-01

YES 1T is TRUE TOO One
of the choices conversation pieces
among the socialites in recent
weeks concerned the marriage of
Prof. |. S. Sanders, Principal of
Lanier High School, those who have
been contending all along that he
was married to pretty Miss Thelma
Caldwell, from up at Tougaloo, was
right, Tess fessed up his self this
week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
Furni YOSflida
Named to Head
Girls League

George Hori, director of the NVC-
sponsored community basketball lea
ne, announced today that Fumi
Yoshida has been named director
of the girls league for this season.
Miss YOshida is well-knOwn
among local sports circles, having
played with the championship
Fife sextette in pre-war days.
Hori also revealed that TAX Miya-
hara will serve as league secretary
All matters pertaining to schedules
and game results should be referred
to him. His telephone number is
Ell. 1888.
Representatives of the % cage
teams will meet again tonight Wed
nesday, Sept. 28) from o'clock al
the Buddhist Church dining room.
ANY other team contemplating on
joining the AA, A, B or Girls leagues
should be represented at this gather
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
Alumni to Sponsor
Golf Tournament

University of Washington Japan
ese Alumni Association will sponsor
its annual handicap golf tournament
for paid-up members only on Sun
day. Oct %. 1t was announced today
by Stan Karikomi of that group
The committee in CHARGE includes
William Mimbu. Dick Momoda and
Ed Natori. and 1t will set the entry
fee. the time and the place. Reser-
vations must be made through one
of the trio
First. second and third placers all
will receive trophies which will be
given out during the intermission
of the associations homecoming
dance ON Saturday, Oct 20, in the
New Washington hotel.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
TAKEMURA SHARES BIG SALMON
AND A TWO-DOOR DODGE SEDAN

Taro Takemura of 316 9th Ave
become the second Nisei to win one
of the major prizes in the annual
city salmon derby last Sunday. plac-
~ fourth with his i9-pound. IA
ounce king His salmon was good for
n 2-door Dodge sedan.
In the l947 derby. Kaz Kimura
look FIRST place with his 37-pound
i4-ounce king. winning 4-door
Dodge sedan
fakemura had his strike at 1880
am. while fishing off the West
Waterway out nj Harbor Island.
Ills prize winning catch was the
second salmon which he landed
this year. Late IN August he quail
fled for the derby with a 2l-pOun-
der.
Six others landed in the prize
winning bracket. s Nagaishi. 1910
Walker won - hip Mercury
motor with his Ia pound Bounce
salmon which was good for the sew
enth place. while Mits Shimada. 4l6
18th s. received a , hip Seabee
motor with his 18th place catch
weighing il-pound. 9-ounces.
Joe sakamoio. 3ls 10Th s. received
a SAP merchandise certificate py
placing 27th; Mike Nakata. 1920
25th Ave. and II Flrumoto. 2l0 24tn
s. both won rod. reel and line for
28th and 10Th places. respectively.
and X Kawaguchi. 412ia End Ave
a rod and q net for landing 32nd
among the derby prize winners.
Ted Imanishi. 1909 Weller St. was
the only other Nisei To land a sal
mon in the derby but his 7-pounder
was not big enough to place among
the so prize winners.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
TSubOi'S Retain
No. | Position
OREGON NISEI GIRLS
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS
Cant

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles = Kathleen Sasaki, Cap
lan's. 164
Series-Lois Yut. Captains, 446.
PORTLAND. Greg, Sept. 28-The
sparkle in Tsuboi's Jewelry was still
there last Friday night in Hollywood
Alleys as the team turned back the
Three Us, 40, in an Oregon Nisei
Girls Bowling league match. The
sweeping triumph enabled Tsuboi's
to retain the number one position
in the standings.
Second place honors for the week
went to Captains Sporting Shop
which whitewashed Jane Lees, 40.
Kathleen Sasakis 1854 game and
Lois Yut's 446 series were Captains
top scorers.
Taylor st. Smoke Shop decisioned
the Chinese Youth Group, 81, in
the only other match.
The results follow:
TSUBOI'S (D-Mary Sasaki 1854,
Misa Michikami 345, Sachi Nakata
1856, Kimi Sasaki 427, Fumi Waka-
matsu 428; THREE Us (0)-Joy.
Chin 274, Maxine Fong $40, Anna
Wong 1856, Lii Wong 339, Chris Guam
355.
CAPTAINS (4-Kathleen Sasaki
400, Jessie Furukawa 329, Jane Aki-
yama 427, Jinx Tamiyasu AIS. Lois
Yut 446; JANE LEES (0)-Mary
Jane Chin 433, jamie Lee 342, Grace
Wong 1856, Rosie Lee 424, Marilyn
Wong 427
TAYLOR ST. (3-Ruth Komachi
321, Toshi Tamiyasu 1858, KIM Aki-
yama 429, Aga Fukuda 1877. Mieko
Fujita 1853; CYG O-Liz Wong
1913, Gwen Yut 297, Patsy Fong 1873.
Lorraine Chin 1868, Esther Fong 319.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
NiSei Scores Twice
For O'Dea High

SULTAN, Wash, Sept. 28-Char-
,ey Chihara, mighty 140-pound Nisei
ball carrier, hit pay dirt twice as
O'Dea high school of Seattle romp-
ed to its second straight football
victory of the season here last Fri
day night by whipping Sultan, 1870.
The Nisei scored on a 27-yard
run in the first quarter for his open
ing touchdown, and Tailed again on
a 26-yard sprint in the final period.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
NiSei Takes End
In Cupboard Race

Using a Mercury Lightning motor
in his Tommyhawk boat, the U-76
"Paisan", Nobi Douglas Ishii won a
second-place trophy in the Seattle
Cupboard Associations marathon last
Sunday here His pit crew consisted
of TAX Miyahara and Henry Yorozu.
Art Louie. we'll known Chinese
American sportsman. entered his
U-74. but his boat failed to finish
the race. Kallio Suguro and DIR. Ken
Louie had charge of Louies boat.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-28
Brougham Cites
Abe Bias Rule

Royal Brougham, nationally-fam-
GUS sports writer, noted in the Tues
day, Sept. 81, issue of the Seattle
acknowledgement that a bowling
team composed of Japanese Ameri-
cans is ineligible for participation IN
ABC (American Bowling Congress-
tournaments.
The team, known as the Nisei
Clippers, is entered in the Boeing
Majors, and its members all are en-
ployes of the local aircraft plant.