davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Us WfhIHtR BUREAU MAP
u.pm..t--' Of Comme,ee

There will be showers and tonight in North
and Central Florida the Plains
Southern Plateau southern half of the Rockies
There will be rain i'm the Tennessee Valley light
snow hures indicated for the Dakotas tile Northern Plateau
and Wyoming 1t will the Great Plains and over
the far Northwest Temperatures show little
change except for some warming in GeoWa and the Carona
-AP WrephotO
Evening star., 1951-04-20

4 degrees below normal. Normals
Tor Washington will be 81 degrees
high and 46 degrees low. Cool over
week end, followed by warmer
weather Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rain expected Sunday and again
Wednesday totaling u inch.
River Report
tFrom u g. Engineers,
potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Harpers Ferry ~'
Humidity
READINGS at Washington Airport.)
Yesterday Pct To-day Pet
NOON ----- 6S Midnight --- AZ
& pm. 10 am. - 3S
pm. ---- 55 l pm. 90
Evening star., 1951-04-20

The provision applies specifi-
cally to the Labor Federal Secu-
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 16, on April 15:.
Lowest, II, on February 8.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. So at sos pm.
Low, 40, at sos am
Tia Ta ILL.,
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Maryland and Virginia
News in Rrief
News in Brief :

burg road. His license was sus-
pended in response to complaints
by Mayor John N. TorveStad and
Ia town councilman. The suspen-
sion will expire May II.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Sun. today 5:24 SeS0
Sun. tomorrow 6:93 S:SJ
Moon, today 5:45 5nm 3:S0 ~
AUTOMOBILE lights must be turned OF,
one-hah hour after sunset
Precipitation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
Tokyo Pitcher
Will Train with
Browns of AL

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 6
The first baseball player of Japa-
nese descent to work out with a ma
jor league baseball club will be A
tsushi Aramaki of the Tokyo Maini-
chi Orions of the japanese Pacific
league.
According to report received
here, Aramaki has accepted an Of
fer from Bill veeck, president of
the St. Louis Browns of the .Ameri-
can league, to go to spring training
with the Browns in California in
March,
Veeck saw Aramaki in action last
spring when the Orions played in
Honolulu. Aramaki has been ham,
pered by an injured elbow this year
and has had only so-so season
with the Orions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06

The supervisors committees ac-
ton was on a resolution presented
earlier this month by George j.
Christopher, chairman of the board.
He was present at hearing to
give his views on the proposal.
The committee which endorsed
the resolution includes Don Fazack-
erley. Patrick McMurray and Ches-
ter MacPhee.
ANY further delay in restoring
the Golden Gate park garden to the
former name and character would
be inconsistent not only with San
Francisco traditions but with the
spirit of the recently-executed trea-
ty of peace" the committee said.
The resolution now goes to the
full board for approval shortly and
If approved goes to Mayor Robin
son for his signature. If he signs
the recommendation it will be for
warded to the park and recreation
commission.
DR.. Carl T. Hirota who has been
heading a group working for the
restoration of the tea garden name
gave a brief historical report and
told the committee that the local
Japanese community would make
arrangements to secure aid in re-
storing the garden to its authentic
character once the name is changed
He later pointed out that the pre-
sent move is only to have the name
of Japanese Tea Garden~restored.
The tea garden is now operated
by Mrs. Geraldine Agnew on a
lease from the city's park and re-
creation commission. The four
year lease expires next year.
Mrs. Agnew hires number of
Chinese Americans to serve tea and
cake.
Care of the grounds and plants
is entirely in the hands of the park
gardeners.
DR.. Hirota and other representa-
tives from the local Japanese COM
munity expressed the hope that Is
sci or Nisei be given the responsible
lily of maintaining the garden in
truly japanese style.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
Drive Carefully
From Four to Six

The State Patrol this week urged
King county motorists to drive es-
pecially carefully from 4 to 6 pm.
Our latest accident studies show
that more accidents occur in King
county during these two hours than
any other two-hour period" Chief
James A. Pryde said today.
A total of 2,378 drivers were in
volved in accidents in King county
during July, August and September
last year. The largest number of
accidents occurred between 4 and
6 pm. and the second highest num-
Der of accidents were between 7 and
8 pm.
Chief Pryde said the leading &C.
cident causing violations in King
county include: following too close
ly; failure to yield right of way:
and inattention while driving.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
Lotus Mercury,
LancerS and AllOnS
To Defend Titles
Director Suguro
Requests Managers
To be Present

Nisei basketball team managers
who have been calling up THE NV
TIMES office anent the coming Nj
sci Veterans Committee-sponsored
leagues data need not wait any long
er-at least not until Thursday, Oct.
IL.
For Thursday, Oct. IL, has been
set aside as the first meeting date
of the local cage managers by NvC-
appointed basketball director Kallio
Suguro.
The assembly, called by Sugurc,
will start at 7:30 pm, and will be
held in the nursery room of the Sc
attic Buddhist temple, 1927 Main
st.
At that time. Suguro and the va
rious representatives will thrash
out differences and plans for the
'51-'52 season. "All team managers
should be present" urged Suguro
who hopes for large turnout.
During the .50-51 season, the
championship teams were the fol-
lowing: Glass AA-Lotus Mercury;
Class A-Lotus Lancers; Girls-Al-
Ions.
Other entries were: Glass A
Cathay Post 1876, Tokuda Drug Sa-
voys, Main Bowl, Superior Used,
Cavaliers, Methodists; Glass A-U
Students, Baptist Midgets, King
Snaks, Presbyterian, Monarchs, Ba-
rons, Methodists, White River Bus
sci, Tacoma YBA; Girls-Tacoma
YBA, U. w. Goods, Lotus Starlettes,
Question Marks, Lotus Juniors.
Probable nights for play, accord
ing to reliable sources, will be Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
These days were understood to be
preferred SO as not to conflict with
Tuesdays and Thursdays which are
red circled" days for the bowling
group.
Among other things. Suguro and
the team aides are expected to re-
view the bylaws, discuss opening
days, and set the referee fees.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
First Basketball Meeting Set
For Thursday, Oct. II, Here
TakanO Studio Trips Iwata's, 3 to l.
North Coast Continues to Lead Loop

Don't sell Takano Studio short in
the SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls
Bowling Organization league pen
nant chase.
Mr.. Henry Miyake's women, paced
by reliable YoYo Konishi with a
high 1873 game in a 489 series, trip
ped Iwata Insurance, 81, Thursday
night to remain very much in the
upper division in Main Bowl.
Takano Studio has a lis mark
which is good for third-place tie
with powerful New Chinatown in
the circuit.
League-leading North Coast I'M
porting Co. held its two-game mar
gin over second-place Hong Kong
which toppled Russo's Enterprises,
81. North Coast had Mary Fujita
(487) and Pat Hidaka (470) playing
the starring roles in its hour of
sweet triumph, and Hong Kong had
wal y HAdAiAWd \1ooJ dlla n1lyc 1Stli-
kawa (47O pitching the nugget es-
pecially hard. N. G. beat G. p, 81.
Jean Sakahara filled in as sub
stitute for star-studded New China
town, and she turned in remark
ably creditable performance after
long lay-off. Mrs. Sakahara, who
once reigned as the Nisei queen of
the local alleys, provided the win
ming drive for the cafe club with a
SIT series on sturdy 1853, 1877 and 1877
games. Lois Yut backed her up
with 476. New Chinatown, inciden-
tally. had no trouble shutting out
Toms Grocery, 40.
The two other matches wound up
as follows: Team No. Two 3, No
gaki's l; International Branch 4,
Team No. One 0.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
Mixing Alcohol,
Gunpowder Fatal,
Hunters Warned

{, Hunters were warned today by the
State Patrol that mixing alcohol
and gunpowder is just as dangerous
as mixing alcohol and gasoline.
Chief James A. Pryde urged
sportsmen to hunt with good horse
sense during the season that starts
next Sunday.
Each year a toll of human lives
is taken during the hunting season, y
Chief Pryde said This is need
less loss of life that could be pre-
vented if hunters would be safety
conscious at all times"
Many Of the deaths were caused by
drinking drivers while others are
the result of speeding, Chief Pryde
said. Most of the deaths result from
carelessness of one kind or another.
Capt. Roy F. Carlson, State Patrol
executive officer, said extra officers
will be assigned to patrol highways
in game areas during the hunting
season.
He pointed out that state law pro-
hibits:
1. Carrying loaded guns in We
hicles;
2. Shooting from, across, or on
any public highway;
8. Hunting with firearms while
under the influence of intoxicat-
ing liquor.
"All law enforcement officers are
responsible for the enforcement of
the game laws" Capt. Carlson de-
clared. THE State Patrol will as
sist the State Game Department as
much as possible during the hunt
ing season"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
Frisco Board Acts to Restore Name
OF Famed Japanese Tea Garden

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Oct. 8
The San Francisco park and recrea-
ton commission is about ready to
restore the name of the Japanese
Tea Garden In Golden Gate park,
according to the Nichi Bel Times.
Early action on the change was
predicted following the unanimous
vote of the local board of supervi-
sors committee on education, parks
and recreation on a resolution re-
commencing the move.
The commission was previously
reported to be for the change but
was of the opinion that the move
should be made after the Japan
peace treaty was ratified.
Mayor Elmer e. Robinson was re-
ported to hold the same views.
The name of the garden was
changed to Oriental Tea Garden
when Japan joined in World Wal
II against the Allies in 1941.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
Kashiwagi's,
TOda'S Tied

Mits Kashiwagi OF Kashiwagis
Tailors and DR.. Torrance Toda of
Toda's Optometry are good friends
But friendship ceases once bowling
teams are tossed around in their
conversation. For today, their
teams are sharing first place with
no edge on either squad in the Nj
sci Merchants league which does
battle every Thursday night in
Main Bowl.
Hostility between the two, natur-
ally, is on an amiable plane.
Last Thursday, DR.. Toda's outfit,
taking full advantage of Tad Ko-
nos 500 and Artie Nagai's 524 series,
scored clean 80 victory over c. T.
Takahashi & Co. to join Kashiwa-
gis. c. It's Upper Nomura tipped
the ball down the alley for a 5o2.
Kashiwagi's had to be content
with 81 decision gained in their
struggle against r. S. Auto Rebuild.
Nisei Grill used Mits Tokunaga's
534 series which included 201 game
to defeat Yesler, 81. Profanity
Hills" best bet was Morrie Yama-
guchi (549), as usual.
Other results were: 14th Ave. 2,
Twentieth Century /; Hattori Real
ty 3, Kubota Bros. 0; Franks Nisei
Barber 8. Superior Used 0. Hotshots
in these tits were Nobi Suyama 506,
Kay Mizumoto 538, Nobs Akada sos,
and Sab Yamashita $50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
West Coast
SmaSheS MICS
Game Mark
Defeats Royals,
FL /; Nakamura and
Hidaka Also Hot

West Coast Printing which last
season served notice to all its foes
as an extremely strong team came
up with rousing 1857 season high
game Tuesday night in a Nisei COM
mercial league match In Main Bowl.
The record-shattering game assured
West Coast the 2-1 win over Royal
Amusement.
In establishing 1857. the West
Coast men shot as follows: Kenny
Arita 22l, Hiro Sasaki 142, Brownie
Nomura 243 nights high. Frank
Yokoyama $50, and Fred Takagi 215.
The strike-spraying achievement by
West Coast eclipsed Magazine Bep-
pu's 1o48 effort of week ago.
Reno Tavern bowed, Ia, to stea-
dy-rolling, pace-setting "Smitties"
who we're spearheaded by Sab va
mashita (548), TAX Shibuya (545)
and Kenny Oyama CAD. Herb Flu
ruta's comeback with 1879 and 1871
games helped the "Smitties" i'm
mensely. Reno's only win was SAL
vaged by Manabu Fujino who struck
for BOT game.
Relentlessly driving Magazine
Beppu Chevrolet spanked Broad
moor, 81, particularly because Jo-
seph Cache was in fine fettle with
a sol series. Cache was followed by
Tommy Manila (54D. Sab Tsuboi
was tough for Broadmoor with 544.
Sakahara Insurance had two men
Tommy Hidaka and Jimmy Naka-
mura-rolling beautiful, identical
GOT series. The Hidaka- Nakamura
punch knocked out Seventh Ave.
Service, 81. Shobo Ideta fired in
a SIS series for the losers on con-
sistent counts of 1893, 1873 and 1879 to
make the match interesting.
Other final scores were: Tads
Gardening 2, Coast Wide 1; Twelfth
Ave. 2, Cathay Post /. Top keglers
were Joe Tamura 1851 and Nobi
Kyono (546).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
Umeda Denied Entry
Into Australia

MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. g.
A decision on whether American
born Japanese boxer Tommy Ume-
ola will be allowed to enter Austria
liza will be announced this week,
immigration Minister Harold Holt
said last Sunday.
It was reported that immigration
authorities had placed a ban on his
entry into Australia.
Umeda was recently offered a
contract for fights in Melbourne,
Sydney and Brisbane.
Holt added that his department
did not know of Umeda,s service
with the U. S. 442nd Regimental
Combat Team during World War
II.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06

Patrcnize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
NVC Will Tackle
White Center

A scrimmage or a game, depend
ing on the opposing White Center
A. c.. is scheduled for the Nisei Vet
Grams Committee-sponsored eleven
next Sunday. Oct. IA. at Broadway
playfield, it was disclosed today by
Keiji Sato of the NVC grid team.
Kickoff will be at 2 pm.
Coach Dab Lees NVC football
team last week was offered a game
with Chehalis but Sato, liaison Off
Ger for the NVC outfit. said the boys
will probably skip that tilt in favor
of other contests in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
William Sargent Buried Here

Funeral services for William Sargent, Al, well-known local fisherman, were held Thursday at the Creek Russian Orthodox Church at 2 pm.
 He died April 13, at the Vet erans Hospital in Portland. His body was brought to Kodiak by plane and was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Howard Schmitt of Portland.
 His body was taken to the home of his mother, Mrs. Fred Sargent, on arrival here We'd nesdav night.
 William Fredrick Sargent was born in Kodiak on Jan. IA, 1910. He was a life long resid- ent of Kodiak, with the excep- tion of several years in the Airforce during World War II.
 He was skipper of the Sea Bird, fishing boat, last season and worked for Whiz-Halferty.
 Surviving. besides his sister, Mrs. Schmitt, and his mother, Mrs. Sargent, are his wife, Mrs. Alice Sargent of Kodiak. five brothers, Edward. Alvin, Walter, Neil and Ted. Other sisters are Mrs. James Cleg- horn, Mrs. Corinne Petrich, Mrs. H. W. Case and Mrs. N. B. Case.
 Burial was in the old ceme- tery on Mill Bay road.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
Elk Season Out This Year

There will be no special elk shoot on Afognak Island this year because of a limited sur plus of males, the local game commission office, revealed this week.
 New Fish and Game regula- tions will be released to the public shortly.
 Big game hunters will get a crack at Alaska's mountain sheep this year and the new 1851 hunting regulations will allow an unlimited number of sheep permits to be issued.
 Hunting of bison in the Big Delta area will be repeated this year with 25 permits is- sued by public drawing.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
Baby Show tomorrow

Children, one, two, and 6kree years old will be on their best behavior and will be decked out in their best bib and tucker as the Third An mual Baby Show opens at the Opheum Theatre at l pm., tomorrow.
 Children in the three age groups may enter the show peovided their parents pur- chase a $1.00 entry blank and m 1t out.
 Each young contestant will xeeeive a bag of candy from the women of the Veterans @f Foreign Wars Auxiliary. who with the VFW, are sponsoring the show.
 Prizes have been offered by many business houses and ether prizes are being col hected. Mrs. Robert King, paabfieity chairman, said yesterday.
 Entry blanks may be ob- tained at Bert's Drug Store and at Fosters Store in the Mission Road district. Mem hers of the Auxiliary also have the entry blanks.
 As in past years a repre- sentative of each of the three military branches of service represented on Kodiak Island will be judges.
 Mrs. Willard Hall is chair naan of the show.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
Allies Forced To Withdraw
By the Associated Press

Allied forces withdrew southward on both ends of the blazing hundred mile Korean front. The fall of Seoul ap- peared imminent. In the event the allies retreat from Seoul it will mark the fifth time the city has changed hands.
 Great masses of Chinese Communists swarmed down the rainswept approaches to the battered capital. Fighting delaying actions, United Ma tions troops began falling back through Uijongbu, communi- cations hub II miles north of Seoul. Yangu, on the central front, has been abandoned by the Allies.
 Latest reports said the Allies still maintained contact and a toehold in Red Korea in the extreme east of the line, but nowhere else on active fight ing fronts.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
Easter Services At Russian Church

Easter Services at the Greek Russian Orthodox Church will be resumed today at 4 pm.
 The pre-Easter observances began yesterday at 2 pm and were again held at 6 am this morning. Tonight the Easter Service will begin at 11:30 pm. The public is invited to attend the services.
 Father Alexander Popoff, priest at the church, is con- ducting the services.
 Tomorrow the religious de- votions will begin at 4 pm and the final service will be held Monday at 9 am.
 Russian Easter follows the traditional Easter by one month this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
Red Cross Nsars Fund Goal

The local fund raising cam- paign by the American Red Cross is near it's quota for this year, L. K. Wodlinger, chair man of fthe local chapter, said yesterday.
 we have had splendid con- tributions from Kodiak Naval Station and from the people in Kodiak" Wodlinger declared.
 He added that the drive would terminate Monday and that any late contributions would he appreciated. Persons wishing to contribute may leave their donations at Bert's Drug Store.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
Boat Harbor Report Sought By C of C

Do you have it? That is the sszestion the Chamber of Con- naeTce is asking anyone who aeer had access to the files on a small boat harbor for Kod- Sak.
 What the c of c is looking ksr is a report, on the $200. 900 aanaage done to small boats hese over the past 10 years be- sanase of the lack of a small haa& harbor.
 This week Merrill Coon re- sssved a letter from the Dis- tsiet Officer. United States eaxps of Engineers. request nag a copy of the report. The aAkeer explained that his office was unable to find a copy wiaieh he understood was on Gse.
 Coon requests anyone know Msg. or thinking they know, where the report is at this moment to please call him.
 Jake Foley. chairman of the Cham ter of Commerce com mittee for the cleanup drive, reported to Merrill Coon presi dent of the c of c. that the total money expended for labor and trucks amounted to S270.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
Defense Bill Considered

Washington (R)-The Sen- ate Armed Services sub- com- mittee said that 67% of A. laska's population lives in critical target areas and the Territory should be exempted from providing it's own civil defense.
 Testimony was given in support of legislation that would exempt Alaska from contributing to civil defense ill the same degree that states must
 Governor Gruening, Dele gate Bartlett and civil de- fense officials all joined in urging prompt action by the committee.
 We can't afford to wait. The need may arise at any time" Bartlett declared. He disclosed that plans call for spending nearly a Billion in military construction in the territory in the coming year. He further revealed that in the coming year it was con- templated building large underground shelters :. de- signed to accomodate 22, ,000 persons and in an emergency they could do duty as hos pitals.
 Tony's Liquor Store will move from the corner on Brooklyn avenue into a sec tion of Tony's Bar. A separate unit is being built near the lunch counter for the package goods. It will be partitioned off and an entrance made to the building from the Alaska Way side.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
LaLande Selected
 EIks District Deputy

Max LaLande, trustee Of Kodiak B.P.O.E. Lodge 1772 was selected by the Alaskan Territorial Elks AssociatioR for appointment as Districs Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of Alaska West for the coming year.
 LaLande was proposed for flee during the Elks Conven- ton last week. Final approval rests with the Grand Exalted Ruler of B.P.O.E.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28

Washington (lp)- Labor Department surveys show that living costs in the major Alaskan cities are almost half again as high as in Seattle. It showed prices for food ser V ces. including rent. which is 40S higher in Anchorage and 47% higher in Fairbanks than "a Seat tie for FeF ruary.
 Kodiak figures are not yet aAailabl '
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
Residents May Obtain TB Vaccinations

All residents of the Kodiak area may soon receive BCG vaccinations against tubel~ culosis as soon as a supply IS available, Mary Jane Hurley Public Health Nurse, an nounced yesterday.
 She explained that BCG, which is named after two French scientists, was dis covered in 1906 and has pro ven to give persons resistance against tuberculosis.
 A study beginning in 1885 by Dr. Joseph Aronson of the Office of Indian Affairs shows that BOG vaccinations re- duced tuberculosis deaths to one-seventh and the number of tuberculosis cases to one fifth. The study was made among 5000 cases in the U. $. and Alaska.
 Although the period of pre- lection by BOG is still un- known. Department of Health officials say that partial pro- tection may last as long as five years, Miss Hurley said.
 Since its first use in 192. over 40 million persons throughout the world have re ceived BCG vaccinations. The Alaska Department of Health began using BOG as one phase of it's tuberculosis control pro. gram in the fall of 1948. Since then over 5000 persons have received the vaccine tions.
 The first step in the pro- cedure is the giving of a tuberculin test which shows whether the individual has ever been infected with tubeT- culosis. If the reaction Is negative the person is vaee,- mated with BCG. Miss Hurley explained.
 Dr. Wendell Matthews Mrs. Hudson. R. N., ,. and Miss Cole, R. N.. of the Alaska De- partmept of Health, are ex- pected to arrive in keaiak Ns- May 6 to give tuberculin tests and BOG vaccinations.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
Final Action En ds Firestep Exercise

Headquarters, Alaska, Con- mand- The manuevers are over. Alaska's exercise 'Firester" was officially ter minated this week.
 In a final action that elimin- ated the 'aggressor' from the territory, a motorized ''enemy" force moved toward the Army post at Big Delta. Air strikes finally brought about the surrender of the last remaining 'aggressor" forces and ended the 24 day test of Alaska's air and ground forces.
 Kodiak-Early in the exer- else the Naval Station was successfully defended against the "aggressor" forces. Capt. L. J. Dow. commandant Ko- diak Naval Station, com nanded the defending forces here.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28

MT. and Mrs. Fred Rave, of Kodiak Naval Station, plan to leave on the Funston for a vacation in the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28

Martin Lampreeht is now employed at Knudsen's.