davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20
Phoenix Alphas
Present P rogram
BY r. THOMASENA MARSHALL

From the stage of the beautiful
auditorium of Booker T. Washing
ton School the Phoenix public re-
ceived it's official introduction to
the Delta Tau Lambda Chapter of
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, on the
anniversary of the chapters found
ing, Sunday, January Is. Speaker
for the occasion was D. Rudolph
Henderson of Los Angeles, Far
Western Regional director for
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Hen
derson very eloquently underscored
the Fraternity's determined effort
to aid in securing human rights for
all people and civil rights for Ne
cores. He adjudged it to be the
responsibility of all members to
join the fight both locally and ma
tionally when and wherever posi-
BILE. Accompanying him to Phoe-
nix were Edward Addison and
Louis Robinson of Los Angeles.
Members of Delta Tau Lambda
Chapter include Elmer Carrier,
Morgan Maxwell and Charles Todd
of Tucson, A. c. Aldridge, William
Corbin, H. F. Edwards, Robert T.
Frazier, Curtis o. Greenfiend, j.
Eugene Grigsby, Jr., and w. A.
Robinson.
Immediately following the form
al program, wives of members of
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity served
as hostesseS at tea. They were
assisted by Mrs. Madeline Leos and
Miss Jean Comedy.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20
A. K. AS Give Five
Hundred Dollars To
|Underprivileged

In a public ceremony surrounded
by the shadows of the beautifully
modern structure that is st. Mon
ica's Hospital, Soror Matte Hack
EFT, Baselius and Sorors McFrad-
die Robinson and Veora Johnson,
presented a check for five hundred
dollars ($500.0O) to DR.. Trevor
Browne. This contribution rep
resents the proceeds, after the de-
duction of expenses received from
the production, deep Are the
Roots" which the Sorority spon-
sored.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20
Civic Welfare League
To Meet Sunday

The Phoenix Civic Welfare
League, Inc, will meet Sunday,
January %, at $3.50 p. M, at the
Boy Scout Center, Twelfth Street
and East Adams. The program for
improvement of the leagues prop
erty is important. You can help.
E. A. Emerson, Pres.
James L. Davis, Secy.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20
Rites Held For
Mrs. Morrison

The funeral services of Mrs.
Maggie Morrison age 68, who died
in a local hospital, January II, was
held Wednesday at the Chapel in
the Valley, with Rev. B. T. Moore,
officiating.
She is survived by her son, Willie
Hill of Phoenix.
Ragsdale Mortuary in charge.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20
African Prince and White Companion Jailed In Flagstaff
On The Flagstaff
ern Part Of The
Z Five Students

to % difference in Illinois.
M ~ Awani is the ,heir-appar-
ent 2 throne of Southern Nj
geria Es
We "a Gritty that this report is
accur, X 3 nd that we were present
at the mentioned incident.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20
Eye Witness Report
Brutality In Nc
State Revealed

Editors Note-The following is
the eyewitness report on the
Flagstaff sheriff brutality and ar
rest of an African student and his
white companion during a stopover
visit last ChriStmaS.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
JUNIOR VETERANS az
Champions Joust
ISCalledO

Hope that an all-Nisei team may
be entered in the Seattle Post Intel
ligencer's Champions championship
bowling tournament, was dashed this
week when Fred Takagi, Main Bowl
manager. was informed that the an
nual meet will not be held this year.
Nagamine-Beppus Chevrolet squad
which captured the Nisei Commercial
flag for the 1915 season. was given
q fine chance to take the Main Bowl
house team title this year It's mem
bers were Bill Tanaka, Jack Militia,
TAX Shibuya, Tommy Namba and
Pruney Tsuji,
First Oriental team TO win the
Main Bowl title was Standard Hotel
which walked off with the fast Cos
mopolitan loop crown for the 48-49
year. The Standard Hotel outfit con-
sisted of two Filipinos. Joe Cache
and Chris Cardenas, and three jap
anese Americans, Kaz Yamasah,
Budd Fukei and Shig Urakawa. Gene
Augustine, Filipino, replaced Car
denas in the city-wide P. I. meet at
Seattle Rec.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
Fort LawtOn Cops Fourth Straight
In City League at Expense of Vets;
NiSei Nine Bows to Leaders, II

For seven innings NiSei Veterans
were held to lone triple by Ted
Shinoda and their scoring column
blank as Fort Lawton went on to
win its fourth straight City league
game. 7 to 2. last Sunday on the
post diamond.
Nisei offense did not get under
way until the last two innings when
two runs we're finally scored In the
eighth. Tosh Mano lined one over
the centerfielders head for three
Dagger and scored on Shinoda's sim
gle.
Vets came back in the final frame
and tailed the only other Nisei run
Of the game. Ted Matsushita singled
and Joe Kesamaru followed with a
long triple into center.
Hughey. the Negro CT portsider,
had the Nisei bats we'll in control
for seven innings, striking out seven
and holding the bases unoccupied
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
Sakata, Dusette
Lose Tag Match

Mr.. Sakata Of Honolulu and Geor-
ge Dusette of Montreal were paired
as the fans favorites in the tag team
match but they bowed to Gordon
HesSel of New Mexico and Chico
Gracia of Mexico two out of three
falls, last Monday night on Match
maker Tex Porter's wrestling card
in the Eagles Auditorium
In the opener. Danno Mcdonald
pinned Prince Keno from Honolulu
with a dropkick
Paavo Ketonen Of Finland clamp
ed the sleeper hold on Tony Ross OF
Yakima to win the "grudge rematch"
two out of three falls Ross chalked
up a quick first fall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17

except for two Nisei who reached
first on a dead ball and Shinoda's
triple.
Edo Sasaki started on the mound
and bumped into trouble in the
fourth when four Army runs were
scored George Shimizu relieved Sa-
saki in the fifth and held the sold
ierS to four hits.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
Yamasaki TWirlS
Tacoma Victory

FIFE, Wash, May 1T-Nob Yama-
saki of Tacoma pitched good bali
TO beat Lotus, 9 to 3, in a Northwest
Times baseball league opener here
last Sunday afternoon.
Yamasaki, who had a one-hit shut
out for six innings. weakened in the
seventh and had to ask Joe Asahara
for relief duties.
John ASahara TAX Ikeda and Leo
Kawasaki paced the Tacoma bats
men.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
SayOys TrOunce
Old Timers, 1873;
ASaba Winner

Championship defending Savoys
shared their second straight victory
in the Northwest Times baseball
league last Sunday at Rainier field
by crushing the Old Timers. 10 to 3.
"Tarzan" Asaba was winning hurler,
and he limited the Old Timers to
four hits during the six innings he
worked.
The Savoys. on the other hand,
pounded the ball for II hits, with
Howard Inouye, George Osawa and
Fumio Shibata collecting two apiece.
Yosh Fujiwara and Rick Tanagi were
the Old Timers best performers at
the plate
A eleven-run splurge. accompanied
by errors, in the second put the
game on ice for the victors.
The box score follows
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
|NVCSIateS Dance
With Tourney

In conjunction with the Fourth OF
July baseball tourney, the Nisei Vet
Grams Committee will sponsor tour
nament dance on Sunday. July 2, 1t
was revealed today.
The sports dance will be held from
9 80 pm. to 1890 am. in the Palla-
dunn ballroom on Aurora avenue.
Jackie Souders' orchestra will fur
nish the music.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
Jr, VetsSwamp Wash. Wood, 40,
For Second N. W Times Victory
Y. W. TINES BASEBALL League

Scoring early the Junior Veterans
kept pace with championship Savoys
by shutting out Washington Wood
e. Coal by a ITO count in a North
west Times baseball league contest
last Sunday at Brighton. Frank Okla
zaki, Vet pitcher who got credit
for his second win of the season,
received excellent stick backing from
Sam MitSui and Ray Michihira. One
of Mitsui's base knocks was a mighty
triple.
The box score follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
FORT LAYTON az

Nisei Vets 900 900 O11--2 6 q
Fort Lawton OIL 400 10x-7 10 0
Batteries: Sa.saki, Shimizu and
Hughey and Stein.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
ROll-Off Booked
In Main Bowl

An eight-game roll-off across
eight alleys will be held at 7:30 pm
next Wednesday, May "a. in Main
Bowl to choose the two or three
best keglers who will represent the
local alley in the annual Big So
tournament soon.
Entry fee will be five dollars pei
man.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
Summer Leagues
Begin Here

Mixed foursome summer league in
Main Bowl will open at 7:30 pm.
this Thursday, May 18, it was an
nounced today by Fred Takagi, Main
Bowl manager.
Eight teams, according to Takagi,
are in this circuit.
The six-squad mems summer cir
cult began play last night (Tuesday)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
Methodist Faces
Broadway May IS

The Japanese Methodist baseball
team will play against the Broadway
Methodist team from $3.50 pm.
Thursday. May 10, at Washington
Park.
Players are asked to meet by 5:45
pm. at the Japanese Methodist
Church.
Last weeks game against the Bea-
con Congregational Church team was
won on forfeit by the Methodists.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-17
PSGC to Play
At AllenmOre in
Tacoma May q

Allenmore golf course in Tacoma,
considered one of the toughest pub
lie courses in the Puget Sound area,
will provide a suitable test for LIST
flight golfers of the Puget Sound
Golf Club who will hold their May
tournament there this Sunday, May
81.
The course, scene of the annual
Allenmore Open, is known for its
tricky layout and its unusually heavy
roughs bordering the fairways.
Meanwhile, End flight players will
trek across the lake to Redmond,
seven miles east of Bellevue The
Redmond course is flat and COM
paratively short, indicating that good
scores may be posted.
The sending of two flights to out
of town courses is in line with the
PISCES new policy to relieve the
congestion at municipal courses on
Sundays. Players going out of town
have been asked to make their own
transportation arrangements.
Third flight players will play at
West Seattle, and the 4th flight az
jefferson.
Starting times were announced as
follows:
1ST FLIGHT
AT AllenmOre, Tacoma
7:00-Nagamatsu 6, K. Nakamura
s, Magazine IL, Nakao IL
7:O5-Hattori 8, Yamaguchi 8, Yo-
shine IL, Arai IL
7:10-Natori 8, Okimoto 9, Yoshi-
jima 10, Beppu 10
7:15-Yoshitake 9, Louie 10, Ia
chiyama 13, Funai Is
7:20-Lee 10, G.. Shimizu 10. Saka-
hara IA
7:25-F. Nakamura II, K. Yama-
guchi II, Kaneko IA
7:30-Takano II, Shimoishi ID, U.
L ANdhdEdWd II
IND FLIGHT
At Redmond
7:00-Tosaya Is, G. Uno ID, T. Ma
kamura 10
7:05-Sakoda IT, Miyake 49, Tsu-
neiShi ID, Tai 10
7:10-Hayashi 16, Sonoda Is, Flu
ruta II, Kuramoto Is
7:15-W Nakamura Is, Tsuboi 16,
Kano II, Kinomoto II
7:20-Kawaguchi 15 Iwana Is, Te-
raoka 16
7:25-Furukawa Is, Egashira Is,
N. Nakagawa Is, Yamada IT
Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Brightwood Unit Opposes
Nom Segregated Pools

The Brightwood Citizens Asso-
iation last night voted opposition
to opening any swimming pools
in the District on a non-segre-
gated basis.
The association also opposed a
bill in Congress making it unlaw-
full for any transit company te
install or maintain radio broad
casts in their vehicles.
S. j. Zanger. chairman of the
Zoning Committee. announced
that Mrs. Elizabeth B. Gingrich
owner of property at Gil Ritten-
house street NV. had filed an
appeal with District zoning Off
cials to change a zoning regulation
and permit use of vacant land in
the rear Of her property as q
parking lot
Efforts were reported being
made to have the Department OF
Vehicles and Traffic erect stor
signs at Sheridan street and Piney
Branch road NV. It was at this
point that Roland Robbins. man.
ager Of the Trans-Lux Theater
was injured fatally by an automo-
bile.
1t was the 59th anniversary OF
the founding of the association
After the business session a cele-
bration was held in the cafeteria
Of the Paul Junior High School,
where the meeting was held.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
IT'S BIGGER
THAN YOU THINK

Two bedrooms, tile bath with shower,
living room l1kx20h plus dining space,
steel cabinets. 36-inch gas stove, gas
heat expandable attic, high elevation,
concrete street. unusual large closets.
$50 plus taxes to CT with $50 cash!
m 9 hsanh s pas 9s Psaee cras ae"eg Come H1 to
the 500 block Of V0rnum st. in
,SUNNYBROOK and see
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Rubber Floor Tile

~IVGo FEUTo UT 7 IJTU OETNIB
6x5 in. Tile, eoch -- lie
Sreoter underfoot comfort ~,sh
rubber. eosiIy kept cIeoo-~ox
for high luster. Choice OF n,orbls-
ized eoIors.
7,l sIodsrsbvrs Rd. Nj az a. 1909
Wisconsin Ave, e' Alb.moris ti6l oR. va
1900 Wilson sivd.. A,lins'oe. vs.. cH.1777
Sass ceIssviils 3D., Sh. Se's., 81. so,e
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Ce|Ier Charges Fear
OF ReprisaIs Limits
Inquiry Into Steel
by the Asseeioied Press

Representative Celler, Democrat
of New York says fear of re-
prisals" is making it difficult tc
line up witnesses for the congress.
sional investigation of the steel in.
dustry starting Monday.
Mr.. Celler. chairman of q House
Judiciary Subcommittee investi-
eating monopolies. made his COM
mentS at a news conference yes
terday.
Benjamin F. Fairless, president
of the United States Steel Corp.
replied later that If Mr.. Celler was
talking about United States Steel
it is simply not true. He accused
the chairman of putting out "in-
nuendoes designed to color public
impressions.
"If any of these people are our
customers. I am far more anxious
to know about their situation than
is Representative Celler because
we are in the business of selling
steel and we need customers" Mr.
FairlSs said.
Mr.. Celler said that many wit.
nesses had shown reluctance tt
air their views for fear of being
shut off from their supplies"
Such witnesses mostly are steeI
fabricators and those who handle
the end products of the big COM
panies. Mr.. Celler said.
The only industry witness named
in advance is c. M. White, presi-
dent of Republic Steel.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Rev. Dr.. Edward Rocker
Is Made Domestic PreIate

The Rev. DIR. Edward G. Roel-
ker. professor Of canon law at
Catholic University. has been
made q Domestic Prelate. with
the rank of Right Reverend Mon
signor. by Pope Plus XII. the
Most Rev. John T. McNicholas
%. p. Archbishop of Cincinnati
announced today.
The new prelate. member OF
the Cincinnati archdiocese, has
been a faculty member at Cath
olic University since 1881.
Born in Cincinnati in 1897.
Msgr. Rocker attended Xavier
College in that city and studied
for the priesthood at st. Mary's
Seminary there and at the Amer
lean College In Rome. He was
ordained in Rome May 26, 1923
Returning to the United States
in 1924 he studied for two years
at Catholic University and re-
ceived degrees OF Doctor of Canon
Law and Doctor of Sacred The
ology. From 1925 to 1928 he
was an assistant at the old cathe-
dral in Cincinnati and until 1881
taught at St. Gregory Minor
Seminary there.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
No Immediote Break Seen in ChysIer Strike

Chrysler workers and $4,000 more
in supplier plants.
Core of the, dispute is the methoo
OF financing $l00-a-month pen.
sions.
r. Marvin Sconyers. Fedora.
conciliator. and Noel P. Fox. State
mediator, said II any break de.
veloped today they would try &c
keep negotiations going over the
entire week end.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
BY the Asseciotsd Press

DETROIT. April l5.-Any agree
ment in the 8l-day-old Chrysler
strike still may be several days
of. it was indicated today as talks
resumed once more.
Negotiations with the CIO
United Auto Workers to settle a
stubborn pension dispute started
of on an optimistic note Yesterday
But when company and union
representatives went home 10
hours later. hoped-for. weekend
settlement was not mentioned.
The strike has left idle 5000
Evening star., 1950-04-15

India has established q muse.
um to hold relics of British rule
of the country.
Evening star., 1950-04-15

There are about 5,700,000 COL
onies Of honey bees in the United
States.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-28

Calling all Japanese American tai
ent -!
Quick success for Seattle's talen-
ted entertainers is being made pos
sible for the first time in local his
tory with the Palomar theatres an
nouncement of a city-wide search for
home towners who have the stuff
to co-star with the big name attrac-
tions scheduled to appear at the
vaudeville house during the coming
summer months
This Is a Greater Seattle year,
and in keeping with the spirit of the
season, the Palomar is searching the
city for every entertainer who might
be riding under a rock, said a
spokesman for Sterling Theatres.
Talent Every Thursday
The Palomar has already estab-
lished a Thursday night tradition
of talent trials called THE Roy Cor
don Talent Quest, which invites
performers of all ages, professional
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-28
FOURTH TALK
ON BUDDHISM
SET FOR JULY G

Fourth in a series of ten English
lectures on Buddhism will be pre-
sented by the Rev. B. H. Oda, Nisei
preacher. at 7 pm. on Thursday
July 6, in the Nichiren Buddhist
church. 1912 Weller st.
Rev Oda's topic will be "The
Background of Buddhism" (the lat
sr Upanishad period. ,
The public is cordially invited to
}ttend and to ask questions during
II after his lecture.
Rev. Oda's remaining lecture sche-
'ule follows: pm, Thursday, July
20-"The Background of Buddhism
the six heretics) pm, Thursday
August II - Continuation of 'T'he
Background of Buddhism" (the six
heretios); 7;30 pm, Thursday, Sept
14-"Primitive Buddhism; 7:30 pm.
Sept 21-"The Hinayana Budd-
hism"; 7 pm. Sept. 28-"The Ma
hayana Buddhism" 7:30 pm.
Thursday, Oct. denomination OF
The Mahayana Buddhism"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-28
RED CROSS TELLS SCHEDULES
FOR HOME NURSE COURSES

Red Cross home nursing courses
covering the effective care of the
sick at home. and the care of mother
and baby, scheduled to start Mon
day, July 10. are now open for re-
gistration it was announced by Mrs.
E. f. Sedille, nursing services direc-
tor for the Seattle King County Red
Cross chapter.
Offered as a community service by
Red Cross. the classes. which will be
held at Red Cross headquarters, 905
Second Avenue Building. are open
TO the adult public without charge.
The classes are taught by registered
nurses. and are limited in size in
order to assure personal instruction
and an opportunity to practice the
techniques demonstrated. Ea c h
course is complete in six two-hour
sessions.
Simple, basic home nursing skills
IL taught III pliC CdiC Vi OllC BIN,
which is scheduled from 10 am. to
u noon. Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays for two weeks, starting July
10, and from 7:30 to $50 pm. Tues
days and Thursdays for three weeks
'tarting July II.
Instruction in the care of the ex-
pectant mother and the care and
feeding of the baby from birth
through the first five years, will be
given Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for two weeks from / tC
3 pm starting Monday July 10
Additional information and registra-
ton may be obtained by calling Ell
1900
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-28
PalOmar Theatre Searches Our Area
For Professional Stage Talent

and amateur alike, to addition back
stage each Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Were happy to continue the po-
pular Talent Quest and we're going
one step further by asking every
Sesttleite with an eye for professional
ability, to recommend to us anybody
they feel worthy of sharing the bill
with such big names as Kay Starr,
Peggy Lee, the Ink Spots, and the
other stars who've played and will
continue to play the Palomar", the
spokesman added.
Majorettes on Friday
This week. Gene Krupa and his
orchestra have re-opened the Palo-
mar, following a three-week remod-
cling with the famous new pushback
Kroehler seats, and virtually brand
new interior. In addition to the reg
ular Talent Quest" this Thursday
night at 8, the stage will offer at the
same starting time Friday special
Drum Maiorette Contest" plus the
regular vaudeville bill.
Next week, the popular radio COM
edian of KOMO's Saturday Night
Scandal Barn Dance, Doug Setter
berg, will share the starring bill with
Count Basie's RCA Victor recording
band.
Are YOU a good talent scout? Give
your talent break by notifying the
Palomar!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-28
PROTECT YOUR CHILD's VISION

The first years of your child's life
are critical ones in many ways. This
is especially true in regard to his
eyesight. Important adjustments &C.
cur in the pre-school child's eyes
and unless they are watched care
fully. defects in vision may result.
Normal eyes are so constructed
that light coming from objects I'M
der examination is focused on a
layer of sensitive nerve cells at the
back of the eye. A clear image of
objects at distances greater than
20 feet is formed when the muscles
of the eyes are completely relaxed.
To look at objects close at hand,
the focus of the eye must be adjus-
ed by the action of muscles which
increase the curvature of the lens.
The change in focus OF the eye COR
"esponds to changing focus in a
camera by bringing the lens closer
" tilC HJllObO5l dplAle ll1iils
However. the strength of a camera
| lens remains constant while the cur
vature of the lens in the eye may
De increased by muscular effort. If
both eyes view a near object as a
single image, the muscles surround
ng the eyeball must act to turn
the eyes slightly inward so that
both eyes are directed exactly toward
he same point.
Thus, the muscles which adjust
the lenses in the eyes must be
closely coOrdinated with the mus
cles which turn the eyes. Other
wise, objects will be either fuzzy
and out of focus or appear as
double images.
In children, the eyeball tends to
be short with respect to the power
of the lens system of the eye. The
muscles adjusting the lens must
work continuously even for objects
st a distance. Since these muscles
are geared to the muscles which
turn the eyes inward, there is a ten
dency for young children to develop
rossed eyes.
However, in most cases the eye
ball lengthens during growth of the
child so that when the child reaches
school age the eye strain required for
reading is very much reduced, and
no sign of difficulty with vision oc-
curs.
IF during this critical period, a
child has one eye which focuses
poorly, he is apt to ignore the
vision in the eye which has an in
distinct image. In this way he
avoids seeing double. If this con-
dition is not recognized, ignoring
the image in one eye for too long
a period will become such habit
that the vision in the defective
eye may be permanently lost.
This functional loss of vision may
be avoided by prompt eye examina-
ton and properly fitted glasses.
AS a general rule, the eyes of
children should be examined when
ever there is a suggestion of faulty
vision and as a part of the preschool
check-up.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-28
Eve Frisco Session

Five Busseis = Satoru Ichikawa,
Yoshio Imanishi, Takashi Tori, Ia
kako Yoda and Etsuko Ichikawa of
the local Buddhist temple-will at
tend the YBA Leadership Training
Session to be held on June 80, July
l and 2 in San Francisco, Calf.
DR.. Teitaro Suzuki, renowned
Buddhist scholar, will be the princi-
pal speaker at the training session.