davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
BY KuNIo oTANI

Seattle's Nisei Vets baseball team
put on display Of Fourth of July
fireworks of their own as they swept
a holiday double bill from the Port
land Vets with a terrific batting
show by the scores of 1875 and 1873
at Broadway.
The visitors we're no match for the
powerful Seattleites who had unli-
mited manpower at their disposal.
Portland pitchers gave up total OF
~ hits during the day while Seat
tie hurlers yielded nine safeties In
the first game and only five In the
second. All in all, the games turn
ed out to be a batting and pitching
practice for the locals as they pour
ed 1t on to the hapless losers.
Both games went seven innings.
In the opener, Portland started by
scoring twice but Seattle bounced
back with six in their turn at bat.
From then on, the outcome Of the
contest was never in doubt. It was
just a matter of what the winning
margin would be as Joker Shimizu,
the starting moundsman, and Edo
Sasaki held the opposition well in
check.
Blotz Suyama led the hit parade
with two singles and triple in five
times up while Ray Saito' had two
for four. Others who contributed
heavily to the attack were Chuck
Kinoshita with home run and il
70 Yoshitake with a double that was
the big blow in the opening assault.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
Japan Aces Bow
In Semi-Finals

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, July 7
The two japanese Davis Cuppers
were eliminated from the National
Hard Courts Tennis tournament
last Saturday in the semi-finals.
Defending champion Ted Schroe-
der, who won in the finals Sunday.
downed Goro Fujikura. 3-6, GA. GA.
1912, 90.
Jiro Kumamaru. Japan's singles
champion. was defeated by Whitney
Reed. No. 2 on the national Junior
list, 2-6, Ga, 6-3, 81.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
Local Vets AnnihiIate
Portland in I win Bill

For the City of Roses nine. Kaz
Tsujimura had a perfect two for two
while little Frank Flrukawa power
ed a four-bagger and q single in
three trips to the plate.
The second contest saw the Port
landers get good start again. get
ting three men across in their first
time up. But the lead didn't last
long as the hard-hitting local boys
punched one run across in the Sc
cond and four in the fifth to take a
5-3 advantage. Things stood that
way till the sixth when the visitors
were routed completely with nine
run merry go-round spanked by
Saito's homer with the bases loaded.
Thirteen men went to the plate dur
ing the inning.
Tosh Mauo and Club Hori raped
out two bingles apiece to lead the
Seattle stickers.
Rich Tsuji Tinky Terada and
George Iwasaki shared the mound
duties for the victors.
FIRST GAME
r II Z
SEATTLE 10 IL 2
Portland - B
Shimizu, Sasaki, and Deguchi,
Shinoda; Sumino, Kiyokawa, G. Ia
miyasu, and Inahara. M. Tamiyasu.
SECOND GAME
r H Z
SEATTLE Is 10
Portland 353
Tsuji, Terada. Iwasaki, and Shi-
noda, Deguchi; Miura, Tsujimura,
and Takeuchi, Tamiyasu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
Youngster Second
In Golf Meet

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July ALLEN va
makawa, 12-year-old son of Victor
Yamakawa, formerly of San Fran
cisco, won second place with a net
rs In the June tournament of the
Eagle Golf club last week. First
place went to DR.. Isamu Tashiro
who shot net score of SO. Dr. Ia
shiros gross score was 80.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07

Ns~ xsnishe "slaks" Table Tv,
Model H2230R. With new II inch
GAG 81. in.) Rectangular Tube SCREEN
Compact, graceful cabinet in genuine
Mahogany veneers.
s2o9.95 & up
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07

In these critical times, don't
gamblel Get Zenith Quality
Tv-the set that's developed,
designed, engineered by
Zenith with controlled quail
ityi Come in and see why
Zenith Quality 10 your great
ct economy
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

League All-Stars will again meet
the Milford Yanks, hoping to make
it two straight. In their first meet
ing the All Stars slugged out 11-5
victory behind the steller pitch
ing of Bill Nednam and Bob knight
and the hard hitting of the entire
team. The Yanks have strengthen
ed their lineup for this Sunday
and George Brown, who hurled in
the Eastern League during the
past season will be on the mound.
He hurled win over a strong Hill
dale nine last Sunday night. Cot
ten Williams, Philadelphia Stars
outfelder, will also be in the Yank
lineup. The cream of the Mar-Del
talent will be in action again on
Sunday. Bill Newman, Freddie Ad-
kins, Jack Moore, Bob knight, Ray
Richards, Lew Wright or Hiram
Goodwin will be ready for mound
duty. Gene Moore, Bill Rash and
Bill Hewlett will be behind the
plate Every team will be repre-
sented in hopes of making a clean
sweep over the Milford clan.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
LEWES

Mrs Bailey Maull. ST., is serious
ly i'll at her residence on Mulberry
Street Her many friends OF Lewes
and vicinity wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. Samuel West, who is i'll at
his home in Lewes, has somewhat
improved at this writing.
Mrs. Handy NJ. Long. Miss Fran
ces Klatt and Miss Harriet Wilson.
have returned from a ten day trip
down in the Smokey Mountains,
! Tennessee.
Mrs. Emily Maull Of Philadelphia.
Pa, is spending some time here
with her sisters, Sara and Clara
Maull and brother, Frank Maull, at
their residence in Pilot Town.
/ An announcement has been made
I by Mrs. Anne Schmierer Palmer of
Rehoboth Beach, and Mr.. Howard
B. Faust Of Lewes, Of their marri-
age on Friday, September the 7th,
at Salisbury, Maryland. The cere-
mOny was performed by the Rev.
G. A. Morris. Mrs. Faust is the
! granddaughter of the late Mr. Her
man G. SehemieFeT Of RehObOth,
Delaware. Mr.. Faust is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Faust OF
Lewes.
Miss Almira StOtt, laboratory
technician at the Beebe Hospital
for the past six years, became the
bride of Mr.. Lloyd Aubrey Derrick
son of Ocean View. at a marriage
ceremony Friday. September 14th
at 4:30 p. m. at the home Of the
Rev. Howard Davis, retired MethO-
dist minister, in QuakertOwn. near
Lewes. Mr.. Davis performed the nu-
ptials.
The couple were attended by Or
and Mrs. Erwin L. Stambaugh OF
Lewes. Miss Stott is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan w. StOtt
of Ocean View. Mr.. DickersOn is
the son Of Mr.. J. Horace Derrick
son Of Ocean View. and the late
Mrs. DickersOn. He is in the adver-
tising business in that section. At
ter a honeymoon in the POcOnC
Mountains of Pennsylvania. the
couple will make their home in Re-
hoboth. Delaware.
Whitney Dough. So. of Lewes. al
engineer on dredging boats of the
Atlantic Gulf and Pacific Company
for many years. died last Tuesday
night in the Beebe Hospital He wa!
suffering from 2 heart ailment anC
had been a patient at the hosDita
only six davs His last dredgini
work was at BayonnR. N. J. BoTI
in North Carolina, he, had beer
making his home at Lewes foI
more than a quarter of a century
where he married the former Miss
Ethel Palmer of Lewes. The famil!
had been living of late on PilO
Town Road. Besides his wife, h,
leaves one son, the Rev. whitney
/ J. Dough. who was away on al
evangelistic tour in North Carolina
one small grandson, Whitney
Dough Of Lewes. and a brother
Marshall Dough of BaybOro. n.
Funeral services were held Satur
day at p. m. at the Atkins Funer
al Home. Lewes. conducted by tn
Rev. A. F. DOughertv. pastor Of tn
Bethel Methodist Church. Lewes
Burial was made in the Lewe
Methodist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
jap TreutY Druft DistUrbs
Singapore Chinese

SINGAPORE - (H9 - A large
section of the Chinese community
in Singapore feels frustrated by
terms of the draft Japanese peace
treaty-they see no hope in these
terms of recovering large funds
taken from them by the Japanese
as donations during the Occupa-
ton.
Tay KOh Vat. president of the
Chinese War Damage Claim Com
mittee, said "it is unfortunate that
not a word is mentioned in the
draft concerning the payment of
the money" He remarked that the
Singapore government had prom
ised many years ago to forward
this claim to authorities concern
ed
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
Mar-Del League
By Pat knight
Final Semi-Final Play.Offs
Standings
Results
Clayton IS, Hickman 2.
Sundays Schedule

Clayton 10, Hickman 2
Sundays Schedule
Wyoming at Clayton, 2:30 p. m.
Mar-Del All Stars at Milford
Yanks. $3.50 p. m.
Clayton advanced to the Mar-Del
League Finals last Sunday as they
rallied heavy in the fourth and fifth
innings to take the deciding game
from Hickman, Is to 2. 1t was a nip
and tuck game for the first three
frames. but in the fourth Clayton
sent across four runs and added
s more in the fifth. Bill Newman
started for Hickman but gave way
to Bill Hewlett in the sixth, who
halted the Clayton attack. Bob
Knight worked the first eight inn
ings with Art Webster coming in
to hurl the ninth.
The final play-offs will get un-
derway this Sunday afternoon as
Wyoming invades Clayton for the
first clash of a two best out of
three series. Based on their sea
sons play the final series looms
as a tOss-up. The two clubs split
at 2-2 during the regular campaign
Bob Knight tossed a victory over
Wyoming in the season opener
while Lew Wright was victor In
their final meeting. In between
Freddie Clemence, veteran Wyom-
ing highlander, turned back the
pennant winners twice.
knight or Wright will probably
get the mound call for Clayton this
Sunday with Everett behind the
plate. The remainder of their line.
up will be intact except at second
Hard-hitting Gene Handsberry
leaves for service in the Armed
Forces this week and his position
is expected to be filled by his bro
ther, Rich Handsberry. ClemencC
or Hiram Goodwin will get thu
mound call for Wyoming with Bill
Rash behind the plate. The res
of their lineup will be the same a.
that which carried them through
/ the season.
The second game Of the serie
will be played at Wyoming on Sun
day, October z.
This Sunday night the Mar-De
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

The city of Grasse in southern
France is dotted with scent-extrac-
ton factories and is sometimes call
ed the "DetrOit of Perfume"
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

In the golden age of whaling, be-
tween 1888 and 1863, America had
as many as 675 ships on the seas
seeking the great ocean mamal.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

T''' HENRY IAnoR acc N.h.o,t ever. .osoy evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Stirred American Conscience

The recent casualty
City cemetery raised nationwide
1t also hghlghted situation which prevalent
in many including Twin Cities.
aroused international
because the Sioux City situation has
customs which the
dsgrace spectacle American who made the
supreme grave a cemetery.
prompt ordering the burial Of the solder
Arlington cemetery appauded all the nation At
President might easily step further and
anime he policies the national cemeteries
Many military dead their families
Grated the Smelling
National cemetery Negro segregated Seq
reeation unspeaab barring from
supported cemetery have served Tho
armed
privately conducted cemeteries the Twin Cities Ne
gro dead are subtly segregated City
Negroes presumably other nonwte not purchase
grave lots
out IS that the Sioux City incident
which upar isolated The
terry enough TO hide their
fdy Indian and solder also
made the and the radio news
While we are getting what happens Sioux
CITY let practice, and wiu find that they
not anything Of which 10 be proud
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
A Real Loss To Minnesota

Minnesota Calfor-
interest
better understanding, and appreciation of all people
Aside his contribution the political vry of the Demo-
cratic Farmerbor his contributions to the Of true
liberalism magnificent It win long be the subject OF con
trovesy why party affiliated and gave
much leader leave the Upper-Mdwest
gave unsparngy the of minority
which undemocratc restrictions are imposed
He hardy type the to espouse
temporarily unpopular He used his vitality and ability
No small
had to support.
he dared touch vigorously
question prejudice and the danger
In this field he represented
encouraging radio journalism element which is pre-
spade spade the American question IS
could be said about John Sim
gospel and also public and pot
Christian principles and those Of
Simmons unlike public figures
democracy something much less He
he breaches
like Simmons without trying to
keep Apparently Minnesota started too late trying to
keep him
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT CO. NOT
ENTITLED TO A NEW RATE INCREASE

be granted an n
fares? The price
thing that getting something better because
ing
That being given by
City Rapid Transit like throwing
Twin City Rapid officials rather than orchids We
personal experience when the service has ever been worse
We cite personal experiences rely
what has been told rccng others The
similar however that there be confederation
Let for instance cite the Sunday when home
which block planning
esurely eating breakfast then catching
arrived the Great Northern 1870 20
supposed
walk Washington depot
arrange APP
ponment down unless allow reach that point
friends tell they
reaching impossible them
to work There have been they
have been pnalzed being simply
enough places
very giving poor
service is one Of the best paying units IN IN, system, The c
that rAng of Robbnlac average
is paid in salary over period of years Wen venture to guess there
passenger
patrons the streetoar each the three
atty payments
simply citing comparison % the transpo
auon company losing money addition
penalty the strecar company collects its regular far, Robs3a
entire system pay penalty
TAX the patrons the stretcas youu
that the complaint Of poorer service registered by all Of the riders
There few compliments the you VIII
trouble in picking complaints
should for out streets They them why shouldn't
Let's not be afraid Of the Twin City Rapid Transit Co. Let's stand
not let them bluff them right
Yet by the token let tan right
higher fare? Nuts'-North Hennepin Post
We old timers remember when TO
cool after taken from the before could piece
fore putting in the Augusta CKan Daily Gazette
Should anyone tell you people they
a O
earts population guilty Of murder There Adam Eve
farnont (sun) Daily
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Discrimination In State Institutions

investigation discrimination ami segregation in state in
Rumo which investigated and
heard about
Cloud Reformaory but at saltwater
Inteacal Commission should be
thorough possible bad the authorities
responsible be dismissed.
The very which Warden II B. Whittier Of the st
Reomatory newspaper for the
that institution approached the
Negro prisoners according Whittier wanted to be
segregated,
discrimination tax supported IN
Commission will
get in and get the they may
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Could This Be Us?
Journalist With q CopitoI j
Editorial in the Hennepin (Hopkins. Mimi County

Editorial in the Hennepn (iopins. Mimi Review
Another feather sp6uted from the publishers hat of Cecil New
edition The Recorder which brought the
and a notable edition indeed.
The Recorder of favore newspapers We read
carefully o
sred by the Newman and the Newman SO
year
Here newspapeing seriously person
ally His reflect the life
tiles of Minneapolis and St Paul and while battle
for Negro
OF Negroes individuals
There brothers the newspaper
qures real stuff the ball 1t takes 5ho
week not to faith fealessness intellectual integrity
viii the patience of job
such Others of the cardinal unable
call the
Cecil Newman them all 5 gentleman a
swell fellow
and the
the a JOURNALIST WITH COURAGE journ-
alist with capital J. Editorial Hennepn uiopns Mnn) County
Review
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Granger. A Great American

one Of the speakers referred % Lester
Granger A. a great American He Old not cali
Granger great great American Thu.
seemed very fine which indicates the up
American Negro
The contributions Ike Granger the total q
American and human progress making 70 them
not as great Negroes, great
This al good for Il press4ges the change ~ American
t,nlnp and in the participation OF people Negro
the total living doing The American community The day has
arrived Negroes only strive 70 be Of service 20 their
particular racial subdivision Will give their abilities 10 the
furtherance Of all men
This day the best Negro minds viii not
have 70 be used IN fighting opportunity Negroes live
work and play rather than secondcas citizens Then val
the many talents bring the abundant life to all
humanity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Letters To The Editor
SAvAGftY IGNORANT ACTION

Editor An American soldier who killed
weeks in action denied
cause ne did not have in his white blood
This foul prejudice being
believe atrocty like happen
credo declares equality all.
This fallen soldier eled fighting you
l. was an Indian What nobler blood upon
The uneaehable the ignorant
preIudiced fail that American;
100 center the Indian.
Therefore the ghouls who prohibited laying
homeland earth Of this Indian soldier publicly
And these profaner
compelled look countrys history
our democratic ideal LIVED by national
OF Indian Affairs Colonel Luke Lea who. during trying Treaty
conference yet found a
outcas hafbred Indian lad adopt
Inement
But that highest burial honor the
the ssvagey action
dren the heartwrens every
this grossly inhuman and undmocrao acts comnttal?
Bert Merng SOS7 Minneapolis Minnesota August
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Conventions Are Civilizing

Conventions conference which
10 close relations
In cities Minneapolis We like to think that the Twin
Cities Of Minnesota good nterraca
lat.on Therefore newspaper that the who
direct large relations field should here 20
how Minnesota makes progress Americans living
gether
We have feeling what the delegates ard visitors
ueasant To behold anything happens
s,ble the wall regard Isolated symptom
Generally the welcome business labor and
inst plain ctzlnry sincerity and warmth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

We enjoyed the article about Herb Jeffrs
However the articles Jeffres
other cheek Negro line with what
Minneapolis
with fire in his II during Duke Ellington
Jeffries the vocalist Ellington
To Minneapolis old
the RkO Orheun The Duke stopping
top hotels The boys staying private
the
head belmaH approached
freight elevator 10 reach Mr. Eihngtons
OF Jcffres
paper office with story
tured the recent LIFE article literally boiling
We called the hotel
the regular passenger matter fact
vehement
Of that particular hotels forcing freight
when their business brought them the hotel
Fifteen years later there hardly single the first class
hotels the Twin Cities that does
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

We listened brief chin-fes between of
the Cleveland PRESS and r L. Patt of the Pittsburgh COURIER
Settlers Tuesday get Ia
to tell Mr. settler that Twin city daily papers
opinion the Negro both
aspects any press
in America
Settler tops respective
each them experience helping shape
American opinion Ceci Newman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14

TWO EXPERIENCED mattresses
wanted. Ell Pasaje Restaurant
zoos Truman. may1l-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
20-Musical instruments

HOWARD PIANO. Needs rebuild
ing, Price $500. May be seen
at l410 Laird, Phone 1803-W.
may12-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
38-Automobfles For Sale
tCOutinuedb
TWINS!

We Invite You To See Our Cars
We Have. Just Traded for the
following cars:
NEW
1851 PLYMOUTHS. Choice of
Color and Body Styles
1851 KAISER. 4-Door.
HYdramatic. drove less
than 1000 miles
1851 HUDSON Super 4-Door
1850 Ford, 2-Door, Crestliner--
It's a beauty
1850 Plymouth, 4-Door,
De Luxe & Special De Luxe
1850 Studebaker Champion,
2-Door and 4-Door, with
and without Overdrive
1850 Hudson Club Coupe
OverdriVe
l949 Chevrolet, 4-Door De Luxe
I949 Buick, 2-Door, Super
DynafloW
l949 Lincoln Club Coupe-Radio
l949 Kaiser Traveller
1948 Buick, 4-Door, Special
Radio
l948 Packard, 4-Door-Overdrive
-Radio-Heater
1913 Frazer Manhattan, 4-Door
-OVerdrive
1943 Frazer, 4-Door-Overdrive
l947 Kaiser, 4-Door-Overdrive
| 1947 Kaiser, 4-Door
l947 Ford va, Fordor, Radio
1916 Studebaker Champion,
Fordor
1912 Pontiac, 4-Door
1912 Studebaker, President,
Radio, Heater
l941 Plymouth Convertible
See The
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Americas Most Economical Car
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
50-Legal Notices
Tallahassee, Florida,
May 3rd, 1851
NOTICE

1diidudSSeE,
May 3rd, 1851
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Trustees of the Internal Improve
ment Fund of the state of Florida.
Pursuant to Law, VIII offer for
sale, for objections and competitive
bids, in Tallahassee, Florida, at
IL: 90 o'clock A. NJ. June 5th.a 1851.
the land in MONROE COUNTY de-
scribed as follows:
Commencing at the intersection
of the northwesterly right-of-
way line of Roosevelt Bonle-
ward and t h northeasterly
right of way line of Dredgers
Key Causeway. run northwest
RfW line of Dredgers Key
Causeway for distance of GOO
feet to a point; thence at right
angles and in a northeasterly
direction for a distance OF 200
feet to the point of beginning
OF the property hereinafter de-
seribed; from said point of be-
ginning. continue nortreaster1y
and at right angles to DredgeTs
Key Causeway for a distance OF
l143 feet to a point; thence at
right angles and in north
westerly direction for a distance
of il43 feet 10 a point: thence
at right auBieS anu III q SUM
westerly direction for dfs-s
lance of IT43 feet to point:
thence at right angles and In "a
southeasterly4 direction for
distance of If43 feet back TO
the PoB, containing 80 acres,
more or less.
The Purchaser is required tor pay
the costs for advertising and for
documentary stamps.
The Sale, IL and when made shall
be subject to the Trustees reserving
unto themselves 1876 Of the phos-
phate, minerals and metals and
5ess of the petroleum thereon or
Hereunder.
The Trustees of the Internal Inn
provement Fund reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER Of the Trustees of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
50-Legai Notices
(Continuedl

Internal Improvement Fund of the
Stare of Florida.
FULLER WARREN,
Attest: Governor
f. c. ELLIOT. Secretary,
Trustees, |. /. Fund
may7-t4-2 % ;jun4. 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
l9--Public Notices

GOVERNMENT controls an d
regulations are constantly
changing. Only your local news
paper publishes complete local ap-
plication of those controls. Sub
scribe to The Citizen today. Phone
81, Circulation Dep, for home
delivery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14

csrtIfIeass 80. I275: year q Is-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14

MAN living in Key West or vi
cinity by national organization
for part time work. No selling or
soliciting required. Pensioned
man can qualify. Write, stating
background and hours available
to Post Office Box 3l72, Miami,
Florida. mayl2-7t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
s-Female Help Wanted

NEAT and intelligent lady for
soda fountain and waitress
position. Experience is not neces-
sary. Apply at The Delicatessen,
926 Simonton Street, Phone
1861. mayI2-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14

IMMEDIATELY. Young man, 10
to Il yrs. of age. Single, with
high school education, liberal
starting salary, all day work. Call
1877 for appointment. may9-Gt