davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25
0NBL RESULTS
ONTARIO NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
(As of March ~

(As of March ~
3rd Round Standings
w L
Foster Cafe 10 2
Tuck Lung Co. 10 5
Kern Park 10 5
NiSei Pool 9 6
RuSsellville 9 6
Motor Clinic 8 7
Taylor st. Smoke Shop 7 8
Azumano ms. 7 8
j. K. Kida 6 0
Victor Ying Lee 10
Marauders 3 IL
Bachelors IL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25
oEHIS WAS ~ THE VAIL BAG!

son was that Tokuda Drugs, playing
the brand of ball it had exhibited
up to that time, could not have done
any better against Hawaii, Saints,
San Jose, or Chicago (the four that
finished ahead of Seattle, the only
difference between your viewpoint
md mine in that instance was that
WAS THERE!
The bulk of your squandered free)
publicity for the Mr.. Art Wong
smacks too much of the same things
YOU were accusing him of-I'm afraid
that in the heated endeavor to cata-
log him with personal and iourna-
istic vituperation you have succeed
ed admirably in ordering the correct
size of journalistic shoe for yourself.
Most of the NV Times article
precipitates down to a personal duel
of syntax between two-seemingly-
so-decorous-wr writer's, but I do
take affront to the reference made
to the 10. level of EPOCH readers
(my 10. being low for certain, but
the category includes you if you read
he Sheet Let me state categorically
that all I have talked to and myself
ion't warrant the article in question
AND your reply worthy of a 80
stamp: hence there hasn't been that
deluge of outrage over the article
that you so derisively anticipated.
NV low l. @ Notwithstanding take
definite and vehement exception to
your endeavor to evaluate things for
me!
T don't pretend to second-gueSs
your motive behind the NV Times
article be it personal altruistic, for
increased circulation, Illustration
shades of Freud; but IF IF
I dream that you even hazard to
invoke the dastardly enigma of dis
harmony between ethnic groups (sav
of Chinese VS.. Japanese) then look
for me among the foremost of those
arrayed against you and what you
stand for Let it be on record that
Mr. Art Wong harbored no such mo-
tive as elected from him person
ally I believe the goodwill, athle-
tic indignation and harmony pro-
| mulgated and nurtured by the Virile
NVC, Cathay Post and others car
withstand reproach and insidious at
triton from any source, and hence
my inarticulate rebuttal to guarc
against such reaction in the event
your motive was maladjusted (Which
I sincerely hope was not0
In the event you cannot fine
Unsuitable waste space for this L,
your columns. it will be found in g
future Of the EPOCH.
Howard Y. Wong
Cathay Post 1856
% March 1850
Distribution:
1-Cathay Post 1856
Northwest Times
Jeans
II blood pressure. Besides, how
craftsmanship? It's as if You re
alton in our country and we re
robe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25
HeyamOtO Answers
.U.W. Diamond Call

Infielder Hiromu Heat" Heyamo-
to is one of ten lettermen who have
signed up to report Monday for
position on the University of Wash
ington varsity baseball team.
A regular, Heyamoto was lead
ing batsman for the Huskies last
season under coach Art McLarney
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25
FUEL FOR THE SPORT
EDITORS IRE

Apropos of the lengthy free pub
licity given a Mr. Art Wong by the
NORTHWEST TIMES Sports ed
tissue of 20 March 1850 Mr.. Wong
should feel flattered at the surplus
of column inches devoted to him
(ads must have been scarce that
week. although the blustery TRADE
under a strong light turns out to be
a cheap imitation of Westbrook Peg
Ter.
To me a news column is hardly
the place for rancor and or derision,
though I may be mistaken. I have
reread the article that apparently
tickled the NV Times-ed the other"
way, and though I consider it highly
imaginative and overworked with
the writer's biased views I cannot
relegate it the Importance and in
ferences attached by the NV Times
ed.
To begin with. if the NV Times-ed
would pull his head out of his copy
and newsprint he will (can realize
that the lot of any champion is one
of constant attrition from everyone
on the outside-a natural and de-
plorable intrinsic human trait. To-
kuda Drugs was no exception, more
so after their lengthy tenure atop
the heap.
Personally from a players stand
point. I play each and every game
to WIN, regardless of the opponent
be ii Tokuda, Polka Dots. Alpine, OF
a full scrimmage against our own
squad and I have ascertained from
other players on all teams that this
reflects the general concensus OF
opinion re opponents. You no doubt
know that I am one of the most
vociferous among those from the
"Cathay bench" quotation marks
NV Tines and for your edification
I am only exercising my prerogative
as stated above
One of the most irritating faults
with any column. seemingly a uni
versal affliction, is the so-often-
quickly-put down observation thai
could stand a little substantiating-
and the NV Times Sports Column
is no exception.
To illustrate, you once quoted IL
your column to the effect that To
kuda Drugs could have ended ur
higher in the past Oriental Tourney
standings than the All-Star team
I cannot see how you can SubStantl-
ate that remark in the light of cir
cumstanceS often times par
truth is worse than the untruth! NJ
one argues the point whether or no
that wasn't the point of conjecture
but whether they could have farce
any better against the opposition
in the tourney was the salient point
I took exception to your statement
in my writeup of the Tournamen
for the EPOCH. and the exact rea'
Careful. HOWE. Watch yo
can you miss our point on gooC
analyzing the Communist stu
talking about our Easter ware
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Points for Parents B, Ed,'h 1ho"e. we'ee.
This

Mother (after guests are gomez
You forgot and walked in front Of
Mrs. Jones today. Try and re-
member not to, another time,
won't you7
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Word Game
Find At or more words in
ORINITHO OTOMY,

meaning, "the anatomy of dissec-
ton of birds" Average is a.;
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-WorIs must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of s. such as bats.
| cats. are not used. Only one form of .
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

Unless something is done soon,
the beautiful native bird of Texas
will pass into history. Even today
it is called the ghost bird of Texas.
At one time the birds were so
numerous there was a brisk market
for them in Brownsville. The
meat is tender, favored and
enough for two.
The chachalaca is a handsome
bird, wary cousin to the turkey and
pheasant Not over "a inches long
including his long tail He wears a
cluster of stiff feathers on his head
suggesting a crest or top-knot. His
habit of standing very straight and
still with slight air of arrogance
and his beautiful greenish bronze
coat with the soft tan underneath
give a well-groomed smart appear
ance.
The birds have a strange way of
signalling each other. One broad
casts two loud harsh notes, another
adds two more. Unless you are
aware of this habit you think only
Evening star., 1950-04-08

cur, but there Is more to it than
meets the eye. South decided to
follow his hunch that West held
the missing honor, but to guard
against a singleton queen in the
East hand he first played the ace.
When West showed out on the sec
ond round of clubs, decarer was
forced to surrender.
South had overlooked one tiny
foctor which should have inf1u-
enced him to take the finesse in
the other direction. II the clubs
were three-two, one finesse was
just as apt to work as the other,
but if the queen of clubs were in
the hand containing four of the
suit, it would be impossible to
bring in the entire suit if West
happened to hold them. Yet If the
finesse were taken against East,
the suit could be brought in even
if East held four clubs. It's just
a slight advantage, but it's on the
house.
1t is true that If West held four
clubs to the queen the suit could
be picked up in its entirety, but
that would involve a flrst-round
finesse Of the nine, and, rs we
pointed out above, it is better
tactics to avoid first round illnesses
(Copyright. 1850. by Charles H. GorenD
Evening star., 1950-04-08

In the two-way guess for the
location of a queen, the element
of luck is considerable But the
pursuance of sound percentage
principles should yield a player a
better seasons average than the
mere reliance on a toss of the
coin.
It is a basic principle of COM
mon acceptance that fnesse
should not be taken on the first
round if it may conveniently be
postponed to the second round.
This is to avoid the humiliation of
losing to a singleton queen. Start
ing from that point, declarer must
determine, in the absence of specific
clues from the bidding or play,
which finesse will produce the best
results in the long run. 1t may be
an even choice if the suits break
well, but if the suits break badly,
one line of play may prove superior
Examine today's hand for an
illustration.
The bidding does not have the
sponsorship of this department. 1t
all started, it seems to us, from
North's first response of two dia-
monds, which is not approved.
With this evenly balanced hand
and barely enough to keep the
bidding open, a one-no-trump re-
sponse should be preferred. But
North, despite his choice of re-
sponses, might have applied the
brakes on later rounds by monot-
onously returning to five diamonds
rather than indicating his values
in partners second suit by the bid
of five clubs
West chose to open the ten of
hearts and it was evident that the
success of the contract would
hinge in the club finesse. If the
entire suit could be picked up, two
losing hearts could be discarded
out of dummy. Trumps were ex-
tracted. Since there was no clue
available either from the bidding
or the opening lead Of the fall Of
the trumps, declarer reached the
conclusion that the location of the
queen was an out-and-out guess,
with a so per cent chance Of sue
cess. With this conclusion we con-
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

one bird is sounding forth. There
is never a duet, just perfect timing
The Indians named the bird after
its notes.
In the past the native birds
loved the southermost tip of Texas
in the delta country close to the
mouth of the Rio Grande. Tall trees
grew along the waterways, making
excellent perches for night and
dense underground made their hid
ing place remote from visitors. The
birds do not migrate.
In spite OF their dwindling num-
bers, hunters press their way
through the lush underground bliss
fully eager to catch a sight of the
ghost bird.
Effort has been made to establish
the birds on some islands in the
Gulf of Mexico and of the coast
Of Georgia and Florida. Results
have not been recorded.
Chachalaca nest in April and
May. The mother builds along the
lines Of mockingbird architecture,
Evening star., 1950-04-08

obdeT II. Z. ldU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 10ait three full days and
recetue the license on the fifth
ddg. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
asriass s9' REID o. f. Altinston Mys5; v' Va. and
Louis Keaton. p, 1921 Military rd NV
wie 5ah5yoo Msry oarpenteT % tss 20 crosset Ark
and Carrie Jordan, IS, 1902 9th st.
James nns S Sorrisan; %, 525 goth st. NV.
,,s hauss ss.9hoto Gaay 81 Sc 755 Columbia 5d NV
~. both Of 74o Euclid e Gau't st. NV Fefk'ns'
John Dunbar, 43, and ,Carole sommers,
80 both both Of New York. N. Y,
10, both of baltimore HA' SAfe' 'f0nise'
John Morsan, 20 1888 Macomb st. NV.
ms.d nma Constance OF seeley, 81. 23os Ash
Gordon smith," hi"' 81. Silver Spring Mo
and an Frances Bolsino, 81, ee1e ii, sth
Will. IN Harris. "a. esos 4otb st NV
wsI1er ana olss Kotar' q. 1907 18th st; NV
sy. nx 1nSf"% snd Jennie S Lee tSe ao rlG1,ds 1sps
EdEsTd Dsbbs; q. Kensinston. Nd. and
~ neien W. Mcmahon 21, BOIL Ontario
Max Poznanski ~, 1920 Gailatin st.
G.orgis Geo.; ana sv. shirley n x Gilman 49, 1915
Robert Petit: 30. All Bromley sv.
sen,n ss, fPd nstoto Do.othy 70! Beach, s 20, sels
.no Nola Hudsns, 20, 512 Ridse I'd.
Robert Love: 43. Norfolk. Va. and Ros.li.
Burnett, 3S, Arlington. va.
George Trsversome. 20. Takoma Park
John Hoover, %. Army Medical Center,
ana Barbara Gentry, 10, 1925 sth
Bernard Richardson. 40. 1903 Georsla
a,,- ave; NV, and Clara Proctor. 36, 1877
n.s5.;s ~ Pss';. i M and
1889 1850 Lamont ana 4G1anne 81 a " Ro"bottom' a6
James Ledford 81. 'aao5 Washington
irs!e iass II 7 W St. ana ns Pauline Gardner %.
30, .54 st. NV
10; both Of Army Medical center'
wiilsm fna Afs MepB. Bssd' % % s!lysT spIlns Ma
M nm and Helen FITZGERALD, 20, Mont
James Fahey %. 1901 Monroe st ~.
and Agnes Galiegos 81, 4Io7 18th st.
zrS X. Larsen n :na as; u. W. New HsmDsh,5e
,l712 New Hampshire ave NV. "''
John Renakis. jr.. %, Naval Receiving
Station, Station: and Anna Smith, 20 Navy
Merritt Price. ,jr.. IS. Army Medical Gen.
teI teI and Ruby Gales, 20, Takoma Park,
William Hanasan, %. 421 9Th st. NV,
James ana snbigsoS Ms5g weleh 81 Va
and Mary Williams, Is, 11Os ard st.
John Landry, cs, Andrews Air Force Base.
ESS0n, Ind az
Lawrence Brown % 1919 Pennsylvani,
R.ir,rr rys NV Ma and Helen Worrali' s. Mt.
Everett Hackney, %. e441. Morton pl ne,
and Jusnita Cash. 20, 1898 v st. NV,
and Flora Totten, 33, e237 Chester
rrsd Sd. Morris; Kris; IS .l75l A. st Sc, and
Walter Thompson. 80 e4o7 Southern
soe soes Sc and Betty Bowser, IS, 47OI
walter Mesav. jr.. %. 171a Bay st. Sc.
and Jeanette Jonuskis, %. AS st.
Kenneth Powell % and Irene satt.rneld,
81, both Of s64 California St NV
Frsderick Jones. -; and Catherine Klemin
20 both of 1923 F st. ne
Bruce, Schwab. 20. 544a Bard st. NV.
and Rosemary Hranac, 10. Silver Spring
John Tillman. rs and Ida Bri.co., "a.
both OF 1911 st SO.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Take MyWord for 1t
by Fronk Colby
Readers Corner.


@. A friend of mine pronounces
the word miscellany as miss ELL
uh-nee." She says her dictionary
shows it. Is it a correct pronuncia-
tion?-Mrs. L. A.
A. No, not for American use. It's
= criticism. The correct American
pronunciation is: MISSuh-LAY-
nee.
Charleston: NY small son says
two and two is four" He says his
teacher says it is correct. Will you
please COMMENT E. B. S.
A. From the standpoint of gram
mar, two and two are four" for the
compound subject needs plural
verb. However, two and two is
four" is about as often heard. and
may be regarded as correct I'd say
it is matter of choice
Buffalo: Teacher in art class says
dim-in-YOO-shun. Doesn't he mean
n-yoo-AY- -shun?-S. S.
A. Sorry there in no such word
as illumination" The correct word
is diminution, pronunced: DIM in
YOO'shun.
Toledo: On the radio and in the
newspapers, a cohort is an accom-
plice or associate. But the only
meaning I can find in the diction-
aries is that a cohort is a part of
a Roman legion. Will you please
discuss?
A. 1t is true that the dictionaries
do not recognize the popular mean
ing Of cohort. The American College
Dictionary gives the customary def
milton, "a division in an ancient
Roman legion numbering from 300
to 500 men," Hence, any group or
company. But an individual accom-
plice or crony, no.
Santa Barbara: viii you please
explain the use of which" in the
Lords Prayer: Our Father which
art In heaven. j. T.
A. When the Bible was translated
which" for who" was good usage.
Many persons change the which"
to who" nowadays saying 80 :.
who art in heaven
La Habra: hear Halley's comet
called "HAY-leez" comet. Is that
correct?-Mrs. C. B. l..
A. 1t is the popular pronunciation.
But HALEY should rhyme with
alley" thus HAL-ee. The comet
was named for Edmund HALEY,
British astronomer l656-l742).
Evening star., 1950-04-08
VA EmpIoye to Head
Inter-RuciuI Workshop
BY Gus ArrioIo

William Spearman, employe of
the Veterans Administration, has
been elected president of the In
ter-racial Workshop.
Mr.. Spearman has said the
group will continue its work
aimed at eventual elimination of
racial discrimination in all public
places in Washington"
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Grace Coan. secretary: Robert
Kirk. treasurer: Donald Coan,
publicity director; Mrs. Lynn Kirk
membership chairman, and James
Bryant. social chairman.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laW. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 10ait three full days and
recetue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dnus
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Deaths

prom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statistic,,
Mary E King, 81. 3"6 18th st ne
Gertrude G. Rocker, s3, 1876 Meridian
Mary LeBowitz. 73 Mount Rainier, Nd.
Samuel Hall. =, 3o3 E st. NV.
Kelsey Cox. 81. Soldiers Home
Minnie M. Smith. so, "@1 9th st Sc
Georsianna Bowman. so. "la E ST NV.
Ralph c. Fish, 40. Arlington, Va.
Charles Stokes, a., 1915 E st. ne.
Gene W. Smith. .; Baltimore.
Infant Cadigan. 1926 "1st ST. Sc
Leslie W Becker, infant 3S"3 w st. sc.
Lucy Holmes, SIS, Arlington, Va.
Mary J. Baxter. 90. rs l st. ne.
Emma Campbell, so :s24 Bryant St NV
Sarah s, Robinson. Y. Blue Plains. D. C
Carter G. Woodson. "A. 1888 9th st. NV
Jennie johnson. -. Washington.
Ezra johnson. Sc Blue Plains. D. c.
Buford Sanford, e.; 1905 Girard st, NV
John Thompson. 54, 1912 New jersey ave
Ernest Davis. SO. 21 Myrtle st. ne.
Henry D. Lyles. 81. 1927 Pst: NV.
William E. Green, 43, Philadelphia.
James c. Glascoe. A.. 1s4l 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
|Goren on Bridqe
Chorles H. Goren

East and West vulnerable, South
deals.
NORTH
A965
c642
Q9S7
4KJ6
WEST EAST
1O843 AAJ72
0Q1o9S3 "K75
b54 go
a. AQs75
SOUTH
AK
= AL
. AKJ 106
AAl0932
The bidding:
South West North East
l diamond Pass 2 diamonds Pass
clubs Pass 4 diamonds Pass
4 hearts Pass clubs Pass
6 diamonds Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, 10 of hearts.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Answer 10 SrOCHASTIC.

more roomy and deeper. Two to
four white eggs are laid. Their food
is composed Of leaves, fruit and
berries and some grass seed. The
babies receive regular feelings of
insects. They are pert youngsters,
soon able to squeak their two shrill
notes Joined in on time by sister or
brother.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Births
From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics

Teoflis and Elvira Abelitis, boy.
Charles and Alice Brock, boy.
James and Mary Brown, boy
Henry and Catherine Club, boy
Richard and Dorothy Latona, boy.
Robert and Catherine Malta, boy.
David and Lois MCCOY. boy.
Herbert and Sara Morgan. boy.
karl and Frances Pitt, boy.
Jofeph and Barbara Stoneman, boy
Edmund and Dorothy Wright, boy.
Lindley and Eloise Beckworth, girl.
Andrew and Pauline Dillon, girl
Edgar and Olive Gemberling, girl.
Eail and Catherine Hewitt, girl
Edward and Lois Masters, girl
Karl and Msrgaret Price. girl.
Howard and Josephine Bsale, boy.
Joseph and Thelma Pitt. boy.
Joseph and Florine Beal, girl.
Marcy and Helen Hall, girl.
Louise and ESsie Watts, eirl.
Kwok and Pearl Yee, girl.
William and Marian Best, boy
Aldworth and Shirley Brown. boy.
James and Anne Cadisan, boy.
John and Mildred Coleman, boy.
Ronald and Mary LeFebvre, boy.
Leon and Ruth Maxson. boy.
Thomas and Iva Mcknight boy.
James and Nancy Norris, boy
Peter and Naomi Santora,, boy.
Henry and Mary Weeks. boy.
John and Dorothy Crawford. sih.
Julian and Nancy Ellison, girl.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

Harold and Shirley Goldstein, girl.
LOUIS and Faye Kram, twin girls.
Ophir and Mary Nance, girl.
Eugene. and Viola Ramskill, girl.
Rudolph and Julia Dickerson, boy.
Carl and Marion Bowen. girl.
Earl and Carsino johnson. girl,
William and Erma Wright, giri.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25

MT. and Mrs. John Dapsevich and family, who have been with the Alaska Road Commission here, left for their former home in Jun eau, yesterday. Frederick Book man, it is reported is being train ed for the position vacated by Dapsevich.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
HARRY LONGLEY, OLD-TlMER PASSED ON SATURDAY


 Harry Longley, who has been janitor at the Federal building for the past three years passed away Saturday evening at the age ok seventy-eight years, having spent most of his life in Alaska.
 It is not known just when he came to Alaska, but residents re- member him in the early days as a "mule-skinner" for the Rowe Transfer Go. Later he was in the American Creek district on boat in connection with the Windy Creek Dredging Co.,, about 1923. For several years he was mail carrier (by dog team to the Kou- garok district
 Harry Longley was born Nov. 2, 1872, in Virginia City, Mont, and is a member of the Pioneers of Alaska, Rainier Lodge F. & A. M., No. 189, Seattle.
 He leaves a wife and seven chill dren: Gary, Joan, Henry, Frances, Mary Jean, Nicolas, Patricia Ann; a brother in Flagstaff, Ariz., and a half brother in Vancouver, B. C. Funeral arrangements are de- layed pending news of the oldest son in the armed forces in Illinois.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09
Recently Published

Baltic Crust of the 'Caribee,'"
by Carleton Mitchell. The National
Geographic Magazine. Pages 6O5-
SAG. With many photographs in
color and black-and-white. Volume
XCVIII. Number Five. November,
1850. Price so cents. american
yawl in Scandinavian waters.)
blueprint For Fire Prevention"
by Robson. American Forests.
Pages 1928. With photographs.
July, 1850. 919 Seventeenth ST.,
N. w., Washington 6, D. c. ("You
don't need bulldozers and huge
tankers in Scandinavia, where
every schoolboy is aware of forest
values and the fire setter is a
public enemy"
Security in q Small Nation"
by Karl Victor Sundstr0m. Proof.
Pages 1O-11, IF. With photographs.
Volume 10. Number 2. September,
1850. Joseph E. Seagram & Sons,
Inc. Louisville, Kentucky. (Swe-
den today
Note: Please order direct from
publisher.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09
What Danes Can Export To America

Two Danish business men have,
at the request of the Danish trades
organizations, made a trip to the
U. S. A. to investigate the pos
sibilities for an extension of OK
ports to the dollar area.
Experts of the E. c. A. organi-
cation advised them that the fol-
lowing things were especially suit
able for export to the U. S. A:
Quick-frozen, ready-made dinner
dishes, frozen marmalade and jam,
frozen fruit, porridge oats. bis
cults, tunna fish in oil, shrimps,
herring and other timed fish,
smoked herring. liverpaste. frozen
cod fillets, trout, seeds, cheese, ham
and bacon, liquors, beer. Danish
snaps, bakery products, mink fur,
artistic handmade goods, electric
fittings for cars, wallpapers, small
specialist farm tools, and articles
made of wood.
Several of the articles listed have
already been exported in various
quantities to North America. This