davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10

A total of $76.45 was raised
for the March Of Dimes polio
fund in the recent hole-in-one
contest staged on the 167-yard
7th hole st the Chapel Hill Coun-
t1y Club golf course. Mrs. Es-
teIle Lawson Page, former wom-
ems national champion, won the
contest with q drive that stopped
within one foot eight inches Of
the cup. VI. N. Pugh was second
with q 3-footer.
The contestants gathered at
the first ter Sunday afternoon to
make their selections from the
81 prizes given by Chapel Hill
merchants. Mrs. Page, who had
first choice, selected ten movie
tickets, and Mr.. Pugh chose a
sport shirt. Others, making their
selections in the order Of their
W e pm ~ %
4
Third. Ray Mckenzie, 3 #. 4
ms. caSe Of beer: IA p. Il.
.a'' aeA ~
. !. - - :. - , : ui
: 80. : = ' ~ DoD Dlae
: - - s" ~ ~
- ~ A.u' - 2 ms "a
- - ~ Ai'
- - NE, Oeh nlo'ie
: - iS0
: -. !, 49,
49,,
80 ' - : ~
- A e0A
; 80, 80 - :. 2. l-a "oo''
: - . -
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- 0.' ~ =
-
ilo) I. :. Fefry' II. 9 ms,
SHAVING mug dD tommy
Milcheh' ~ =. z ms, case q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
Mt. Mitchell in Magazine

An outline of l2-day tour
Of the Blue Ridge Parkway and
the Great Smoky Mountains is
in the February issue of Better
Homes and Gardens" I" Its ac-
companying illustrations in
clude full-page color photo
graph Of Mount Mitchell.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
Russell Speaks in Greensboro

Phillips Russell spoke last
week in Greensboro at q meet
ing Of the Historical Book Club.
Other Chapel Hillians at the
meeting were Mrs. J. A. War
ren, Mrs. r. j. M. Hobbs, and
Miss Cornelia Love.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-10
University Women to Meet

The University Woman's Club
will hold a luncheon meeting at
! o'clock next Thursday after
noon. February 16, at the Caro-
lima Inn. New officers viii be
elected.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24

Their route carried them through
Denver, the Feather River resort
country of California, Yosemite,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, and
on down to San Diego.
They drove into Mexico at sew
eral points and home to 1859 North
Lockwood st. by way of San An
tonic and New Orleans.
"Well-traveled" is almost an un-
reinstatement when applied to the
wanderings of Marilyn and Dolores
Stephenson this summer. They are
just back from a month spent in
the west. Los Angeles, was their
headquarters, and enroute they
made stop-overs in Salt Lake City
and Las Vegas.
At the time they left for Califor-
MIA, they had only been home
little while after a motor jaunt
north with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G.. Stephenson of 1877 Bur-
nette ave. On this trip they visited
Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay and
Ottawa, Canada, where they con-
centrated their sightseeing on the
Parliament buildings.
Miss Maureen Gaylin has been
accepted for the 1950-51 freshman
class at the University of Cincin-
natl College Of Liberal Arts, Dean
George B. Barbour announced here
today.
This college is one of Cincinnati
University's II units.
Miss Gaylin, who is a June
graduate of Glenville High School,
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nate Edward Gaylin, 1898 Mont
ave.
The local university's college of
Liberal Arts has recently taken
up quarters in the new 100000
McMicken Hall, latest development
in the university's postwar build
ing program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24

Little Linda Ann Jurcisek was
the honored guest at a surprise
birthday party last Friday at her
home, 1896 East 135th st.
This was Linda's third birthday
and several friends were present
to help her celebrate the occasion.
John c. Thomas, coach at Brew
ster High School and a lieutenant
in the Marine Reserves, leaves Sep
tember 1st for Camp Pendelton.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Thomas, 1929 Colt rd.
The James Millsops, who re-
sided here for the past twenty
eight years, moved week ago to
their new home on Haines rd. in
Madison. Their East Cleveland
home was located at 1894 Euclid
ave.
After a week in Perry, Ohio,
the Misses Arn1ita Donofrio and
Betty Farrar are spending re-
naming vacation days seeing the
sights of New York City, includ-
ing the stage hit, kiss Me Kate"
y
Hiss Helena Yuail of 14900 Ter
race rd. may be found in Los An
geles for the next few weeks. She
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24

| Joan Neylans of 1929 Rosemont
rd., is spending her vacation at
Chautauqua where she is partici-
pating in the various activities, the
concerts, operas, lectures and the
many athletic facilities, such as
swimming, boating. While at
Chautauqua, Miss Neylans is TAX
ing the course known as "Short-
hand in One Week." and plans to
use the knowledge and skill at
tanned in the course on her re-
turn home.
Miss Neylans will be at 0berlin
College next September.
It's a boy for former East
Clevelanders, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
H. Krebs (Helen Denhan) of 1888
Meadow rd. in Columbus. Born on
August 18th, the baby has been
named Randolph Harold.
His paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Krebs of Poto-
mac ave. and his maternal grand
mother is Mrs. Robert Denham,
who resides on Roxford rd.
The very proud father is enrolled
in Ohio State.
Washington, D. c., was the des-
tination this week of the Wayne
C. Bloughs of Roxford rd. They ex-
pect to return today.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Doris and
their two children, Diane and JEFF
frey, of 1927 Bryn Mawr ave. are
relaxing in the shade Of Pixies
Forest in cambridge, Ohio.
y
New residents at 1871 Edge
field I'd. in Lyndhurst are the
George Duncans who used to live
at 855 Helmsdale rd.
Comes a card from the Misses
Ann Burdette and Lillian Van
Heyde of Page ave. about the sail
boats and sea at Gloucester, Mass.
where they are sojourning.
The Alfred B. Epsteins Of 1046
Carlyon rd. announce the birth of
a daughter, Barbara Ann, on Au-
gust 5th.
And still the vacation notes pour
in-this one from the Milton B.
recently travellers
for three weeks to the far west.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24
Otr Ike 7e4c4w1

is the house guest of relatives
while on the west coast.
Off on a junket to Key West
and other islands off the Florida
coast are the Bruce A. Holder
baums of 13404 Second ave
Equipped with easels, brushes and
such, Mr.. Holderbaum, who teach
es ert at Shaw, plans some ex-
tensive painting while on vacation.
The islands caught his eye during
the last war when he was sta
toned there with the United States
Navy.
Mrs. Opal Hemler, program
chairman of the East Cleveland
Women's Club entertained the
chairmen of the various depart
ments at her home, 1911 Oxford
rd., August 10th.
Plans were made as to the type
of program the club will have
when they resume meetings this
fall.
Overall theme for the year will
be "New Angles on Old Subject" !"
Guests were Mrs. H. w. Singer,
club presidnt; Mrs. Eleanor Hogle,
Fine Arts; Mrs. William Thomas,
Civics; Mrs. H. w. Cation, Drama
and Mrs. C. A. Ebenhark, Music
The membership was saddened
to hear of the death of two of tho
older members this month. Mrs.
Mary Menth and Mrs. John
Schnitker will be greatly missed.
Joseph Simmonds, 1912 Pythi-
as, and Ralph Cahill, $40 East
131st ST., were dude ranchers for
one week at Hidden Valley, Lake
Lucerne, N. Y.
Samuel E. McCarty, seaman re-
cruit, USN, of 1746 Bryn Mawr rd.,
is undergoing recruit training at
the worlds largest Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
Upon completion of his train
ing the recruit is assigned either
to units of the Fleet or to a serv-
ice school for specialized train
ing.
Betty Bell Faulds Of 1921 Colt
rd., who now holds her masters
degree from the University of
Michigan in addition to a B.S.
from Kent State, leaves in a few
days to drive south.
Appointed to the faculty of the
of Florida in Gaines
vile where she will teach physical
education, she will be accompan-
led by a close friend, Doris Wilkes,
who resides in Cleveland's west
side. The latter has just been
named to the administrative staff
at the university.
Miss Faulds is a Shaw gradu-
ate. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Faulds, have recently re-
turned after three weeks Cana
dian vacation.
The son, born on August 1S to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Whitehouse
Of Melvern ave-, has been named |
David Hartford.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24

Does poes it give you -
nsealthfui. s comfort I
sI sole warmth. day -
and night, no mater
what the weather
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15
Cathay Post Wins
Chinese Quintet Drops SavOyS, a4,
In Its Final N. W. Tourney Contest

The fourth annual Northwest Mise
Invitational Basketball Tournament
sponsored by THE NORTHWEST
TIMES. finished on a dramatic note
as Cathay Post 1856, Glass AA cham
pionS, nosed out Tokuda Drugs
Glass A championship Savoys by a
81 to "a count in the mems division
of the meet last Sunday afternoon
on the Buddhist floor
A full house witnessed Coach
Gene BOyd's hard-fighting SavOys
give Cathay its most unpleasant
experiences of the tournament. The
SavOys. spurred by Jim limos
four field goals. outhustled their
much heralded foe and jumped to
a 1916 lead at the half way mark.
A Savoy victory would have
thrown the mems championship
struggle into a three-way affair
with Cathay Post. Savoys and the
Portland All-Stars resuming battle
once more.
Cathay Post sized up the situation
and knew 1t had a fight on its hand.
In the second half, its men tighten
ed the defense and then went to
work at cutting down the Savoy
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15
Temb!or-Proof Rules in House Codes
Urged by N. W. Engineering Society

Council, an organization of leading
engineering, architectural and TECH
nical associations.
The Association of Washington
cities will release the report to every
member city through the Univer-
sity's Bureau of Governmental Re-
search and Services.
Because OF Jne preliminary APP
prevails obtained, Professor Miller
does not expect serious objections
to the committee recommendations
I'VE have hopes that every city
in the state will adopt them within
a year." he said. eff so, that will
set new record for prompt action.
1T took San Francisco AZ years
after the 1906 quake to adopt a
building code that provided ade-
quate protection. Los Angeles got
around to it IL years after the
Long Beach quake"
Professor Miller expects the sec
ond report, for the correction of par
apet walls and building appendices.
will be more controversial This re-
port will propose that certain exist
ing construction be repaired or re-
placed to eliminate possible hazards
in future earthquakes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15
Trained Volunteers
Sought by Army

The Organized Reserve Corps of
the u S. Army is urgently in need
of additional trained volunteers and
an effort is being made to recruit
approximately 1000 men in the
Northwest, it was announced this
week by Colonel Leon l.. Kotzebue
chief, Washington Military District
Seattle.
In discussing the Organized Re-
serve Corps. what 1t stands for and
what the Organized Reserve Corps
has to offer, Colonel Kotzebue said.
THE Organized Reserve Corps is
federal force, paid, maintained, and
trained through federal authority
from federal funds"
The Organized Reserve Corps has
two vital missions: to furnish, in
the event of a national emergency,
units that are effectively organized
trained and equipped for rapid mo-
bilization, expansion, and deploy
ment: to provide additional trained
personnel in such state Of readiness
as to become Immediately available.
And in addition, to maintain forces
at various stages Of training. and
preparedness as to become progress
sively available as the emergency
continues.
Included in the Organized Reserve
Corps are the Officers Reserve
Corps, and the Enlisted Reserve
Corps The units are of three basic
types: Table of organization units
to be manned equipped, and trained
according to their respective security
function; table of distribution units
to augment existing regular army
units, and those unable to partici-
pate in TOE 81 I'D units For fur
ther details, drop into this head
quarters or telephone Mutual 0162
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15

To reduce earthquake hazards, all
tiles OF the Pacific Northwest should
id mandatory acknowledgements
ion provisions to their building
codes.
This was the recommendation
made today by joint action of the
ngineering and technical societies
# the Northwest 1t is the first phase
If a comprehensive earthquake re-
)ort to the Association of Washing
on Cities.
The report is the result of 10
months of study by various groups
md technical organizations, under
he guidance of the Pacific North
vest Conference of the American
Society of Civil Engineers.
In recommending the building
code revisions, the report points out;
Earthquakes are normal, nat
ural phenomena of this region, to
be expected to occur from time to
time with equal or greater sever
ity than those of record"
The report urges that member
cities of the association adopt the
provisions of the uniform building
ode of the Pacific Coast Building
Officials Conference, 1949 edition.
This code covers new construction
only.
The second phase of the study to
)e started Immediately, will consider
equations for the repair of exist
ng construction that would be haz-
ardous in future quakes.
Prof. Alfred l.. Miller of the Uni
'ersity of Washington civil engin-
eering department, is chairman Of
he regional earthquake committee
hat conducted the survey.
at the present time, no city
in Washington or Oregon has man
datory provisions for earthquake
resistant construction in its build
ing code" Professor Miller said.
"AlI earthquake dangers are
man made, but earthquakes are
nothing to be afraid of, If we pre-
pare for them by eliminating haz-
ards caused by faulty design and
construction"
Field investigations during the
survey were made by volunteer local
committees throughout the area. In
addition. a special survey was made
by Prof. Charles E. Weaver of the
University's geology department, in
the Thurston and Lewis County
1uake areas.
The proposed building code for
new construction has Just been APP
proved unanimously by the % mem
bers of the Puget Sound Engineering
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15
Mayor Deyin to Join City Officials
In Marking Completion of Street Light;
Program to be Friday at 9TH 4 Jackson

Mayor Devin will officially mark
the completion of the street lighting
program. arranged by the Jackson
Street Community Council for 2:30
pm, Friday, March II. at the cor
ner of 18th Avenue and Jackson
Street. Members of the City Council
City Engineer r. w Finke. and
Traffic Engineer. J. w. A. Bollong
have also been invited to participate
Community Councll president
James M. Matsuoka, and Civic Com
mittee. chairman. Chin Han, will Of
ficially represent the Red Feather
agency which has worked for almost
four years to promote this project.
Each of the member organizations
of the Community Council have
been invited to send representatives
to the ceremony All business men
and other members of the commu-
nifty are invited to attend.
This is a very important occasion
for this community, according to
president Matsuoka.
1T marks the beginning of a con-
structive phase in the Councils pro-
gram to upgrade our area into one
of which everyone can be proud To-
gether with the installation of traffic
lights at 9Th Avenue and Jackson
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15

ihree-point margin. The plan, pro-
badly the brainstorm of Captain Al
Mar, paid off after ten minutes of
tense play. Mar brought the ball
downfloor and set up the plays He
himself contributed two field goals
Glen zee threw in a couple of scarce
baskets from the pivot area.
II the meantime. the Savoys, al
though matching Cathay Post at
some points. gradually lost ground.
The Savoys' Frank zee, Ken Yoshi
naka and Jumbo Osawa scored field
goals but they were insufficient to
offset the Cathay "putsch"
When Cathay Post took the lead,
it was its strategy to hold-the-ball
and let the Savoys commit the err
ors.. The Savoy errors came in the
form of fouls which were brought
about in close checking
But the general consensus of
the crowd was that the underdOg
SavOys looked better in defeat
than heavily favored Cathay Post
i'm triumph.
Runner up Portland All-Stars
checked in late but had enough on
the ball to dump Tokuda Drug, the
defending champions, in the opener
Manabu Fujino kept Tokuda in the
contest but his scoring fell far short
of the efforts by the visitors Gay
Chinn and T-Bone Okla
The All-Stars Jared not so we'll
against Cathay Post the eventual
winner, on Saturday. After matching
the local Chinese during the early
part of the tilt. the All-Stars' attack
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15

and Maynard and Jackson which
were completed last week. these pro-
jects represent two of the major
phase of the Councils program for
improvements in the area.
we are particularly pleased with
the splendid cooperation which we
have received from the City Engin-
eering Department in the course of
their work in the project. as we'll as
with the interest which all city Off
Gals have shown in pushing it to
Early completion Matsuoka said
Presentation of the need for i'm
proved street lighting in the district
was one of the first projects under
taken by the Community Council in
1916. even before it had a permanent
organization. Since that time, the
Council has been active in first Sc
curing the inclusion of street lights
other than arterial highways within
this area and later in promoting the
bond ISSUE required TO finance the
Improvements with the engineering
department in getting the project
through at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
AT Fridays ceremony, Mayor De-
vim will turn the switch which will
control the lights on Jackson Street
symbolic of the completion of the
entire project Lights on Main, We'll
Ter, Lane and Dearborn, as well as
the cross streets, which are also in
cluded in the program, are controlled
individually and may be connected
before this date.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15
S"zl,ki Is Given
Snpcial Award

Roy "Bullfrog" Suzuki, husky cen
ter for Spokane's Nisei Athletic club.
was the winner of the most inspira-
tional cup donated by w Nakamura
Jewelry for the fourth annual
Northwest Basketball Tournament
last weekend in Seattle
Suzuki was selected over such out
standing men as Gaylen Kawashima
clever Hawaiian Nisei of Portland
All-Stars. and Bobby Kodama and
Jim Hino of the Savoys
The presentation was made during
the awards program held during the
intermission Of the tournament
sports dance on Sunday night in
the Buddhist Auditorium Nobi Ia
kahashi. master of ceremony. pre-
sented the award
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15
Vets Will Elect
Heads March II

Members of the Seattle Nisei Vet
Grams Committee will elect their of
ficers for the coming term at an
election meeting from 8 pm, Fri
day, March IT, in the Buddhist din
ing hall, Chairman Richard Setsuda
announced today.
Arthur Susumi in charge of the
election, stated that AZ nominees are
running for the various offices They
are
Chairman-Sab Ogishima, Hideo
HoShide, Kaun Oi.odera.
Vice chairman-Art Susumi, Joe
Nakatsu, Duffy Kiyohara, Art va
mazda.
Recording secretary-Shig Mono
da, Ken Higashi.
Corresponding secretary ~ Elmer
Ogawa, Kaun Onodera
Treasurer-Keiii Sato, Harry Ka-
taoka, Frank Yanagimachi
Athletic chairman-Roy Fuiiwara,
Shig Sumioka, Raymond Sasaki, Mac
Nishimoto
Baseball chairman-Joe Kesama-
ru. Edo Sasaki, Ted Shinoda.
Basketball chairman-Kallio Su-
guro. Sab Ogishima.
Social chairman - Shig Sumioka
Mac Shoji, Kay Fukuma.
Dance chairman-Kai Matsushita,
Tom Okazaki.
Recreation chairman-Mas Fuku-
hara. Henry Yorozu, Pat Hagiwara
Membership chairman-Sam Ka-
wamura.
Sgt.-at -arms Tommy Umeda
Shire Kashino. George Aoyama.
Historian-Mits Sato, Mas Fuku-
hara.
Publicity Jaxon Sonoda, Elmer
Ogawa, Harry Takagi
Chaplain-Rev Paul Hagiya.
Advisory council vote for two)--
Harry Takagi, Nasuo Hashiguchi,
Bob MizUkami. Hiro Nishimura, Hi
dec Hoshide. Jaxon Sonoda.
Susumi said that additional can
didates may be named at the meet
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15
|KaSai to Receive
Welcome Dinner

Y. Kasai, vice minister in the Jap
anese governments Ministry of
Health and Welfare. will be well
coined to Seattle at a dinner at 5
pm. Sunday, March 10, at Maneki
Cafe. Host group will be the Seattle
japanese Community Service.
Kasai, who is due to arrive at 1:50
pm. at the Seattle Tacoma airport
On Sunday. is a native of Niigata-
Ken. He will stay at the New Rich
mond hotel.
The distinguished japanese also
will speak at a dinner-meeting of
the American Friends Service Com
mittee at 6:15 pm. on Monday.
March 20, in Eagleson hall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15

begged down as their men began
to hold back their aggressive style
of play on account of personal fouls
charged against them.
The same uay, i'm the evening,
the an-Stars bounced Dack 10
crush the Savoys, S. to IS. Bobby
Kodama and Jim Hino stood out
for the losers but the victors' Bob
Luck. Gaylen Kawashima. Hugh
Kasai and Gay Chinn stood out
better. Portland had a comfort
able 26-11 edge at the half.
Consolation winner Tokuda Drug.
after dropping its initial game to
the Portland All-Stars, had no
trouble whatsoever in trimming Lo-
tus Mercury. 1926, on Saturday, and
in topping Spokane's Nisei Athletic
Club, 1875, on Sunday
In the women's division. the
WWG's proved themselves to be
best team of the four entries, win
ming three out OF three. although
their final 24-23 victory was. more
or less. handed 20 them by Tao
Oma.. Before the finals, they took
the Seattle Chicks, 20 TO 20, and
the Lotus girls, 81 to 10. Lotus.
minus the service of It's star. Ets
Ichikawa. was hardly in the run
ming for the top prize.
Rmner-up Chicks bowed to the
Dubs in the opener but rallied their
forces TO take the last two. besting
Tacoma. 36-19, and Lotus. 27-18.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15
Winners Like
Free Prizes

Prizes which local merchants do
mated towards the drawings held
during the fourth annual Northwest
Nisei Invitational Basketball Tour
nament last week end we're won b.
the following booster ticket holders
Rollo Eng, Jack II Pang, Miye
Ishikawa, Roy Fujiwara. Taxi Oba.
George Mamiya Paul Minato, Mrs.
John Sasaki. Mrs Mary Wong. Sat
Ichikawa. George Colo Howard
Minato
Carol Toda. Catherine Anderson,
CONTINUED on Page Three
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15
Nakashima Forms
L.0.F. Court

Formation of Japanese court of
the Independent Order of Foresters
was announced by Hiro Shadow
Nakashima. Seattle accountant. who
IS organizing the lodge.
Independent Order of Foresters
was organized in MARLBOROUGH,
England, in 1745, opening its first
court in the United States in New
Jersey in 1874.
Nakashima said the court will
meet for the first time from 7:45
pm. tonight Wednesday, in lodge
headquarters in the 905 Second Ave
Bldg.