davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-10

eign correspondent and author and
Representative Harold II. Velde.
10:00. WTOP-Gen. George Mar
shall: Secretary of Defense, George
G. Marshall, launches the annual
Community Chest drives.
lo:s0, WTOP - Capitol Cloak
room: DR.. Karl Gruber, Foreign
Minister of Austria. is quizzed by
newsmen.
TELEvIsioN TODAY
$500, WTOP-Family Playhouse:
Gertrude Lawrence stars in S. N.
Behrman's comedy, Biography"
900, WMAL-Story Theater
Karoly Kisfauldi's "The Invisible
Wound" is dramatized with Reginald
Denny and Maria Palmer.
900, WTOP - Vaughn Monroe
Show: Premiere Of a variety show
featuring Vaughn Monroe and his
orchestra vocalist Shaye Cogan and
comedians Ada Lynn and Ziggy
Talent.
500, WNBW-Fireside Theater:
Lucy and the Stranger" Is drama
tized.
500, WTTG-Cavalcade of Bands:
Louis Armstrong and his orchestra
are featured.
$3.50. WTOP-Suspense: Catherine
Mcleod stars in Criminals Mark. I"
$3.50, WMAL-Hollywood Movie
Hits: Richard Dix. Jane Wyatt, Lee
]. Cobb, Victor Jory. Lola Lane and
Max Baer appear in "Buckskin
Frontier"
1900, WTTG-Star Time: Dane
er Peter Hamilton does an original
song and dance creation set to Walt
Whitman's II Hear America Sing
ing"
or PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Somerset Vaughan, the self
styled "old party" Of literature, is
turning to another storytelling
medium at the age of 76. Already
having gone before the movie cam
eras as commentator for films of
his yarns, Mr.. Vaughan now is
becoming a television actor. This
is to take place on Teller Of Tales, :"
a new series which is to start
Wednesday. October l8, at 8 pm.
on CBS-TV.
The tales told. Of course, will be
Maugham's, and it will be the
authors duty to introduce and set
the stage for each weeks drama
tization. He thus becomes the first
writer of such stature to take an
active part-personally and through
his work-in television.
The first Vaughan story on the
series will be "The Creative I'm
pulse" It is being adapted to tele-
vision by Felix jackson.
MFR. Maugham will play his host
commentator role in person on the
first three or four Teller Of Tales"
programs, according to word from
New York, making his subsequent
appearances by way Of film record
ing.
Martin Ritt will be the producer-
director for the new CBS-TV series.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
'HighIiehts
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

500, WRC-Cavalcade of Amer
lea: Ginger Rogers plays Northern
spy behind Southern lines during
the Civil War In Emma"
800, WTOP -L Life With Luigi:
Frank Sinatra visits Luigi.
$500, WMAL-Town Meeting of
the Air: What Are the Real Issues
in Our Fight With Communism"
is discussed by Louis Fischer, for
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
Purchase Home


 MT. and Mrs. Boyden Davis, IT,, have purchased the house owned by Eric Blankenburg and now occupied by MT. and Mrs. Chris Nicoletti.
 MT. and Mrs. Davis, since their return from the states last month, have been staying with Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs. Lucy Gregoriof.
 The Nicolett's expect to move to the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
Living ln Australia

Now living in Sydney. Australia, where they plan to remain for about two years,
 are MT. and Mrs. Olaf Olsen
 and their daughter Jana Lee,
 formerly of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29

The Nuisance ". a refriger-. atar tender for the Whiz-Hal7 ferty clam cannery. was in port Wednesday. It will be used to haul clans from the mainland beaches to the can nery here this season.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
Jerling ChsrnsB
 Pins pone Champs

Two Kodiak boys, repres- enting the Community Center, invaded the base Wednesday night to participate in and win the NOE ping pong champion ship.
 They were Charles Jerling 'and Allen Chernoff, who won first and second places res pectively.
 Jerling defeated Chernoff in the finals while IA defeated soldiers, sailors and marines
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION MONA PARROTT, Plaintiff, REX DELL PARROTT, Defendant. No. K-6O81 Alias Summons TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT: You are hereby required to serve upon John c. Hughes, plaintiffs attorney whose ad- dress is Post Office Box 1O48, Kodiak, Alaska, within thirty days after the last public ation of this summons, name ly, within thirty days after the 9th day of May, 1850, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's ser vice upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer to the complaint of the above named Plaintiff. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will. be taken against you for the re- lief demanded in the Con- plaint.
 COURT SEAL M. E. s. BRUNELLE Clerk of Court, By A. M. Vokacek, Deputy Clerk
 Dated this 11th day of April, 1850.
 
 Date First Publication 4-15-50 Date Last Publication 5-6-50
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29

watched. Third and fourth places
 went to VP 2 officers, It's. Kauth and Thiele.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29

Ben Kraft flew to Anchor age Tuesday evening to obtain a new pair of glasses. He re- turned on Fridays plane.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29

A warranty deed from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Erickson to MT. and Mrs. Henry Breck- berg for lots II and 12, block 2 of the Leite addition, was recorded this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-22
Mail The Citizen to ReIstivel

Campbell Carey, Of Joliet, III,
entered a bonita weighing 1879
pounds. that measured two feet,
six inches, with a girth of 1915
inches.
In the kingfish classification
the following entries were re-
ceived. james Eastwood, Indian
apolis, Ind, weight SO pounds,
length four feet, eight inches,
girth 201z inches. Mrs. Mary Lou
Carey, Joliet, Ill, 20 pounds,
length three feet, three inches.
girth 1917 inches.
The only entry in the grouper
class was submitted by Joseph F.
Catalano. 81 North Collins, New
York. II weighed 40 pounds,
measured three feet, nine inches
in length. with a girth of 29h
inches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-22

and let's see IL the condition does
not correct itself.
Game And Fish Law Violation
Monroe county had only three
arrests made for game and fish
law violations, last year, Cole
man Newman, director Of the
State Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission stated All three
were convicted, Of those arrested.
and no cases are pending
In. the entire state, 2,097 arrests
were made 1858 were convicted,
100 acquitted and Is cases are
stiIl pending.
st. Lucie county was the only
one Of So counties that no ar
rests for game and fish viola
tons.
Joseph G. Knight is the State
Conservation agent for Monroe
County.
SCALES.
Miscellaneous catches are being
reported by the charter boatmen,
in spite Of the fact, the weather
has been a little rough for really
good catches. One boatman re-
ported yesterday he ran across d
school Of tuna, heading south, He
reported that he tried without
success to have them strike, but
no dice. Could be they are wait.
ing until they get a little farther
south to provide some sport for
other areas. After all, we. do not.
want lit all
Here are the latest entries re-
ceived BY the tournament COM
niittee to date. The Island City
Fishing Tournament is well into
the third quarter with entries far
ahead of last year.
In the amberjacl class Or. J.
Campbell Carey of Joliet, III, re-
ports an entry for one weighing
53Iz pounds, measuring four feet,
five inches, with a girth of %
inches. Hialmar REIN, also Of
Joliet, Ill. submits an entry for
one weighing 81 pounds, that
measured four feet, three and
one-half inches, with a girth Of 80
inches. Wallace Kuras, of Luding-
ton. Michigan, also submits an
entry for one that tipped the.
scales at 80 pounds, measured
three feet nine inches, with a.
girth Of Is inches.
Two entries are reported In the
bonita bIass, one by r. D. Half
neimer whose home address is
unknown, but who is staying at
the Casa Marina Hotel. This party
also caught i dolphin. but whe-
Their il met the minimum re-
quirernents Of the tournament
committee Is unknown, since III
was removed from the charter
boat at the hotel dock. Or. J.I
* Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-22
y JACK DELANEY Fehlhsa Editor

j would not constitute any PROB
Hem.
ANY other land set aside IN tht
| KEY area would not be as con
ductive to repopulating the area
with deer because Of the lack q
| fresh water.
Many Hunters Protect
The Deer
| have bad hunters tell me alsc
that when they saw the deer were
dwindling on the Keys they stop
ped shooting them, and concen-
trated 8 athe raccoon: These are
not protected by any game laws,
If all hunters adopted this atti-
tude, there would be no need Tor
conservation laws:
City Budget
AlIocates $4,000
The new city budget passed on
itssfirst reading BY the City Com
missioners again contains an APP
preparation for $40 600 to be used
in improving the Garrison Blight
area.
This is a move know many Of
US are glad to see, and many are
hoping, even as !, that the money
win be spent for the purpose in
tended, before the year is out.
There is no use crying over
split milk, but all of us can pic
ture the amount Of work that
could have been done in the area
with $4,000.
Dead Fish Again
Something has to be done, and
the chartSa boatmen are the ones
who can do it.
There have been complaints
about the dead fish floating In the
Blight area, lying on the docks
and otherwise causing bad odors
IN the blight area.
Personally can not believe
the boatmen are responsible, but
do believe il can be attributed
10 great degree Is children who
come out othe blight afternoons
and asle for fish, then tire Of
''lu9gina them around with
them and drop them wherever
they may be, and in more than
one case ] have seen them On the
docks, where they lay rctting il
the sun. | know the boatfnen are
hot responsible for this cons
dition.
Give The Fish Away
It's alright 70 give the fish
away, but when the boatmen
first moved into the area, this
did not exist. Give the
fish to an adult, who you know
win take 1t home with him to
eat.
I've seen boys with fish play
around with them for d little
while, then drop them over the
side or let them lay on the docks.
Stop giving the fish to children
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-22
Jpdge SaiIfish
Entries By
Their Length,
Not Weight

Wnnefs IN the second quarter
81 tkf Island City Fishing Tourn.
ameuN sponsored by the Key
West Junior Chamber Of Com
mt we today released by
~ tHarnanent committee.
81 Mdenp ne sailfish entries,
ne committee agreed to abide by
l1eel Sc rade last year TO award
metfts ~ this BY the length Of
~ Ih Instead 81 the weight,
fhIs fcart winner in the second
g3sFitF measured seven feet, five
a tf-hsI inches.
"a ncmirarison Of tournament
winners le1 year and this was
made 81 lhe time the winners
wFfe Aee.6ad upon. Manuel Lo-
NeR haifnan of the committee
Eea 1eGaf Last year" he con-
tn -ehfrses were received in
elEfea clafs|ficaiions. The same
num1T - this year. but with
ltn IrIicuirE exceptions. no wa
t have tsen entered 50 far this
pear. ~hrH1s 10 mutton snapper
u4fe Hnfrrrd ia the previous
isnfnnunl auring the same per-
sea-
WaNtls also play 4 major part
la tkN Ifsd annual tournament,
~ Haaed Heavier catches
h44s en rsported for amber
M hal.fo cobia. dolphin,
flU kInefish, and tarpons
~ ne tallllsh class. while the
Iaaf year was heavier,
i Neafs catch Is five and one
h'I HchfE longer In addition
~ &f moFe entries are being
ftr1lpod nihe 1850 tournament,
he n#cItded
Hlnuua klnelish. and tarpon."
LACK Marvin Kemp
ef. u Ell poinciana: weight !
eepoaas length s'6r. girth 81:
Capfam John West. Charter Boat
Nae
nANHAcUDA- Barrett Smith, |
e Vaars old. Joliet. H.; /
NN 81 pounds length a s., |
Eaplain It'd Canova,
t bhl Along.
W1I|4n Baxter. SRI,
n ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-22

Mrs. Kay Faraldo Won the
Ladies Handicap Golf Tourna-
ment held last week al the Key
West Coli Course BY defeating
Mrs. Julia Nelson ~ IN the
finals.
Mrs. Faraldo gained the finals
by defeating Mrs. Mel Miller 2-l
in the first round. Mrs Joy Ham
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-22

Cushing, Webster Groves, Mo /;
weight 8 pounds, length 2 BIZ
girth ~; Captain Albert Atwell,
Charter Boat Sailfish.
SAILFISH Miss Phyllis }.
Walsh. Wadsworth, Nevada;
weight 35 rounds, length n 51s'
girth 22"; Captain Henry Soldono,
Charter Boat Sandy Bin.
MUTTON SNAPPER Mrs. w.
T. Hasch, Kansas City, Mo-;
weight Is pounds. length 2 81,
girth 21n Captain Roy Potter,
Charter Boat Rusty.
TARPON - Harold Sinnett, OF
Toronto, Ontario Canada; weight
70 pounds. length s. q, girth 36";;
Captain Bob West, Charter Boat
Alibi
II is plenned To- mail out the
trophies next Thursday night to
the winners Insofar as possible
delivery will be made in person
to local winners, and visitors still
in the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-22
FORMER SHANGHAI
(Continued From PAGE One.

CONTINUED From Page One
Of settling somewhere in the
Southwest.
The Communists, according to-
Gould, have the country and It's
assets. but they don3 llavk tEie
know-how, the teclinI on
the capital to properly run the
huge land. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-22
III. CHAMBER or COMMERCE
FISHING TOURNAMENT
Tipping the Scales
Leading Catches To Date

Charles Bennett has written to-
Governor Warren asking that no
more Key land be granted to
private Individuals unless the
deer are removed from the area.
Pine Key Area Most Suitable
The Pine Key area would be
most suitable as game refuge
for the deer since this is the only
chain that has fresh water holes
where the deer can secure water.
Advocates for making this area a
game refuge believe that 10000
acres would be sufficient for
them. and that feeding and care.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-22
Deer Comment Favorable

Walls:
Deer Comment Favorable
More than once yesterday I
was stopped BY readers Of this
column and canplimented on my
article regarding the Key deer.
/ also noticed in last nights
Citizen, that Representative
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-22
BASKETBALL
SCORES
By The Associated Press
Florida Games
College
Jacksonville Junior College 81,
Jacksonville Navy 81.


nAxn ScllOOA
Jefferson rs, Plant 81.
Daytona Beach Seabreeze 81.
Leesburg q
Manatee 5e. Admiral Faragut
81
Bushnell IS, Brooksville 40.
Wildwood as, Tampa Olph SO,
Lake Wales 46, Winter Haven
%.
ST. Leo IS. New Port Richey 80.
Jesuit 81, Plant City 80.
Fletcher 81, Daytona Beach
Maitland So.
LancIon SO, Bolles 90.
Barlow 81, Mulberry "a.
Lake Placid AZ, Moore Haven
is.
sOrlando, 81 Lakeland 29.
sClermont AZ, Groveland 38.
ssOviedo Al, Lyman "a
sApopka 54, Ocoee %.
Winter Park AZ, Sanford 20.
Miami Edison 81, Miami High
40
Fort Lauderdale Al, Miami
jackson 36.
Gesu SO, ST. Theresa IS.
West Palm Beach rs. Ponce De
Leon 4s.
Homestead SIS, Riverside AZ.
Pompano 40, Delray Beach 80.
Vero Beach Al, Lake Worth 38.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-29
ABC ACCEPTS THREE NISEI
IN DENVER PIN LOOP

DENVER. Colo, March 20 Colo
RADIO Times Dispatch)-A favorable
trend in promoting action to erase
the race restrictive rules of the Am
crican Bowling Congress is on the
way in Denver as three Nisei joined
the Abe at one time, it was learned
last Thursday
The Nisei. members of the Lake
wood Market team who recently re-
ceived their official ABC member
ship cards are Joe Mizukami, George
Otsuki and Nick Yoneda, all en-
ployees of the largest independent
super market in the Rocky Noun
tain region.
The Nisei keglers and two Cauca-
sian members form the Lakewood
five, which is currently leading the
sanctioned league, is so far ahead
in the standing that it is expected to
gain undisputed championship at
Lakewood Lanes where the team
bowls every Monday night.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-29
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
High singles-H Kondo, Vale Sim
plots, 234; G. Sadamori, Orien-
tai Cafe, 1884, G. Dol, Iseri In
surance, 234.
High series-G. Sadamori, Orien-
tai Cafe, 624.
Team game-Oriental Cafe, 933.
Team series-Oriental Cafe, 2723.
ONTARIO, Greg, March 29-Jae-
KEEL e. Rogers I, the standout Nisei
team in this area, last weekend cap
tured the Ontario (Oreg) Nisei
Bowling league championship for
the 1880 season.
The title winning outfit BANKED
Josephson & Son I by 40 count
Second place went to Oriental
Cafe which put on a spirited kegling
exhibition by taking both the nights
high team game and series with
933 and 2723 respectively George
Sadamori's 624 series spanked Orien-
tai Cafe which shut out Talks Cafe,
to 0.
George Dol, rolling for Lseri In
surance, poked the headpin often
enough to post Ga, the second high
individual series
The results follow:
VERN'S SERVICE (3)-.Morishita
4S4, Morishige 427, Morinaga $40
Kuga 507, Sasaki ATS; EAST SIDE
FLORIST Q-G. Morioka 487, H.
Ogura 500, Wada 481, Maehara 434
Uchida 492.
GLOBES FURNITURE (2)-Ma-
suda All, Sakoi 1872, Go 427, Ogami
494, Morimoto 478; ISERI INSUR-
ANCE (2)-Tamura 1.-TWO games) 329
c.. Saito Zone game) 119, H. Yasuda
498, M. Iseri 304, Shigeno 481, Dol
GA
ORIENTAL CAFE (4-Sadamori
624, KIDD sol, Minatani 522, L. Saito
536. K. Saito $40; TAK'S CAFE (0
e Yamaguchi 500, Takahashi 481
T. Nakamura SOB, K. Yamaguchi
469, Dummy $50.
VALE SIMPLOTS "a = Kondo
496, H. Harada 433, Suyematsu sol
Kamo 432, H. Fukiage 584; VALLEY
WHOLESALE oh. Harada AIS
Kageyama 484, r. Ogura ATS, Kane
shige 483, K. Tanaka 504.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-29
jacket 4 Rogers | Finishes First
In Ontario NiSei Tenpin Circuit

MANSERS INC. "a - T. Hiro-
naka $40, T. Ogura 1913, S. Harada
494, K. Yasuda 449, G.. Hashitani
423: YOUNG'S rs SERVICE (O) -
Kaneyama 444, J. Mizuta 1.-TWO
games 3O6, Dummy $50, Dummy
$50, Dummy $50, Dummy $50.
JAEKEL e. ROGERS I "a - r.
Hsshitani 504, T. Iseri 425, M. Naka-
mura 507, G. Hronaka SIG, S. Hiro-
naka Sill; JOSEPHSON e. SON
OF. Inouye 800. Wakagawa 418,
K. Yasuda 1876, Takami 473, Inaba
SIT.
JAEKEL a. ROGERS II (4-Mio
507, Nobuyama 400 D. Iseri 403, Ha-
manishi $40, Fujinaga 408; JOSEPH
SON a. SON II (O-L. Full Ala,
Okita Sill, Josephson 1865, Dummy
$50, Dummy $50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-29
Vet Club States
Ball Practices

Nisei Veteran baseball enthusiasts
will hold practice sessions from
o'clock tonight and Friday at the
Franklin high school field, Coach
Joe KeSamaru announced.
With the City league season open
ing on April Is. Coach Kesamaru is
asking all those who would like to
play for the Nisei Vets to be present
at these turnouts Non-veterans, as
we'll as veterans, are eligible to play
for the Nisei outfit entered in the
top semi-pro loop in this area.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-29
Zebras Capture
Cage Diadem

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March
29-San Jose zebras trimmed the
title defending Hawaii ALA ALL
Stars, 81 to 48, last Friday night to
win the championship finals of the
18th annual Intermountain Nisei In
vitational basketball tournament
The Salt Lake City Zephyrs wal
loped the Denver All-Stars, AZ to
%, for third place.
The scores were.
FIRST ROUND
Hawaii 81, Salt Lake City Har-
lem 40
San Jose zebras 10, Idaho Falls
81
Denver All Stars 80, Ogden YBA
80
Salt Lake zephyrs ST, Murray
Taiyos 81
SECOND ROUND
Hawaii SIS. Salt Lake Zephyrs 80
San Jose So Denver All Stars Is
THIRD ROUND
San Jose 81, Hawaii AZ Champ
ionShip)
Salt Lake Zephyrs AZ, Denver All
Stars % (third and fourth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-29
oSIDELINE TOPICS

ever since she skyrockcted her Main Bowl girls team
to the national kegng in San Francisco Fmi Yoshida
of the atetcmnded Yosida family of Fife hash stopped
knocking the pins down. last week she hit 564 the SNGBO high
individual series mark for the the Nchiren Rissho
lBA annual ping pong commemorative Rev b. Odas brain
cldprOmses to be rolsing success twenty boys and
girls teams entered in the meet which begins April
football Waly Yonamine and Herman Wedemeyer both
have been armed by the San Francisco Seals baseball club
for further seasoning Yonamnr Salt Lake City Bees of the
Pioneer league and Wedeneyer either Salt Lake Yakima
who said good news ,? any rate. the Lotus
Mercury who touring California haven't been
ssfu the maple court but socially they have struck
it all right: they photographed with attractive Fudge
amasak in the ('Clossloads March "A edition.
the luxurious atmosphere of Palm Springs Calf, is miss
ing in the Western Giants and Nse Vets training program,
but both japanese American looking forward to bet
tcring their 10 performances in local loops
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-29
SNGBO President
Gets No Action
Reply on Ruling

Emily Sue Lew. president of the
SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls Bowl
ing Organizations, Monday received
"no-action' reply from Sue B. Full
Ter. secretary of the Seattle WomanS
Bowling Association. in regard to
the eligibility OF Oriental Americans
for membership in the Woman's In
ternational Bowling Congress, Inc.
Miss Fuller wrote the SNGBO
preXy that we the Seattle WO-
mans Bowling Association Off
GERS have no authority to by
pass ruling of the parent orga-
nization, And. to our knowledge
there has been no deletion of the
eligibility clause.
In her letter to the local bowling
groups secretary. Miss Lew request
ed for application forms and infor-
nation concerning the eligibility for
membership in the WIBC on the
strength of a story which appeared
in the Colorado Times last week.
The Colorado Times article told of
a Nisei woman whose membership
was accepted by the national head
quarters of the WHO.
The article follows:
Another Nisei in the Mile High
City has taken the initiative to re-
ceive national recognition in furth-
ering our achievements in the field
of sports.
Rosa Mayeda. wife of DIR. Ia
kashi Mayeda of 2545 Champa St.,
recently became a member of the
WOman's International Bowling
Congress, Inc. She is believed to be
the first Nisei in the Rocky Noun
tain region and perhaps in the
nation to be accepted in the nat
iOnaI organization as a full-fIedged
member.
The WHO has a membership
similar to the American Bowling
Congress for men which has a strong
White Only" restriction
The Nisei placed her application
through Sylvia BEN, secretary Of
the Denver WHO office last month.
Meanwhile during the period when
her membership was sent to national
headquarters. 1t was expected that
there would be some objection.
Nevertheless. she received her Off
cially-sealed card without any state
ment regarding exclusion of nom
Whites.
"The local office secretary is
very sympathetic with NiSei and
wanted to see more Nisei become
members in order to secure equa-
lily in bowling.
Mrs. Mayeda boWled in a city
sanctioned league recently and made
an excellent showing among the
Hakujin Caucasian women, 1t was
learned. She is one of Denver's most
accurate and highest keglerettes.
CAS- far as the Denver office is
concerned. lit was reported that they
will not discriminate members on
account of racial backgrounds"