davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
VIC. Printing Loses Ground, Bows IL
TOSecOnd- Place IWata'S in mel Match

Chihara's 2ll was an individual
high singles mark.
Despite its l-2 defeat at The hands
of Nisei Grill. 14th Ave. Service last
Thursday still protected four
game lead in the NiSei Merchants
league pennant chase in Main Bowl
Best individual bowling was done
by Paul Minato of Hattori Realty
which crushed YeSler A2plancs
2-l Minato Dashed the woods for a
573 series which included a 232 game.
Jaxon Sonoda OF Yesler was sharp
with a ssh, and his high game was
a 202.
The other teams finished as fol-
lows Superior Used ,, Teraos Fords
|; Main Fish 3, Seventh Ave Ser
vice 0; and Rose Brand 2. Toda's /.
In addition to those mentioned.
keglers in the 50O-plus circle we're
Nobi Suy9ma (546l. Jiro Yoshitake
5000, Augie Aratani C515). Ray
mond Sasaki (524. Sam Tsuboi
5000, Brownie Nomura C54O). Sal
Sakuma (552), Shig UrakaWa 1861 j.,
lad Kono $500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
Kings, New okyo
Remain in Tie

PORTLAND, Greg Jan. 81
High marks we're as scarce as bright
prospects for world peace, last Fri
day when oregon Nisei Bowling lea
que members took their turn in the
Hollywood Alleys.
Kings Insurance and New Tokyo
continued to be deadlockcd at first
place.
Kings ruled out N w. Insurance.
2 to l, and New I -kyo duuked Rus
seville Market by tn identical
score. Kings men in the 52O-plus
bracket we're San Sasaki 500
George Sono SAD and George Hill
va C543), and New Tokyoites in the
same pace Wers Ito KiyokaWa $3.50
and Vie Nishijima C529j Kaz Flu
jill of Russelville posted a 553 series
Top game and series were poked
by Francis Wong of the Dragoneers
ID Wong worked hard to hit 213
Who bowed to Nishim5to Insurance.
in 557 series. Terminate Ed Dong
helped with a $40.
In the two other ma ches, Male
It's Bros spanked KEN Park. 2-l.
and J K. Kida drubbed Moor Gil
mic, also by a 81 decision
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
s K !
S c 0 O P S
by Sitznark
I'd behind US is Janet Otoshi.

and behind US is Janet Otoshi.
Here we are at the top to find a
good Nisei crowd The ole master,
Nobi Kano, hasn't lost his style.
Funny. his eyes look like his camera
lens and his eyelids flutter like
shutters-wonder why? Listening
attentively to his Bend re knees,
two dollars pleez' are Violet Arase
and Martha Fukuma. Pumping "a
away to a fast start go our two stall
Wart hopefuls in com getitive skiing
Mas Watanabe and "Juggo" Hata.
"Schussing Chats a hard way to
discover that a straight line be-
tween two points is not always the
shortesD like an expert are Al Hiki-
da and Ted Imanishi. Well try it
once ourselves. Emile Atlas says.
and we quote, "A little counter-ro-
tation and rotation will do the
trick" Well. here goes. Oomphl
Our rotation came in the wrong Sc
quence.
Taking a break for coffee at the
lodge are Turk Suzuki, Mac and Aki
Shoji.
Ask these parsons about skiing
It's a great sport and the best intro
duction to it is at our ski meetings.
You're welcome and bring your
friends. The next one is set for Fri
day, Feb. 2, the time and place to be
announced later. Well be seeing
you.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27

With our skis waxed for any sn w
conditions, except water, we're of
to the hills at Snoqualmie Pass. on
ly an hour and a half ride from me-
tropolitan Seattle Let's say hello
to the Nisei, novices and experts
alike, who are enjoying this sport.
There's Doc" Ken Louie and Jade
at the ticket office. At dollar an6
thirty cents a throw they can get
unlimited rides. Speaking of unli-
mited rides, Kay and Mac Kimura
have theirs down to about penny
a ride. Grab hold of the rope Cbut
oh! so gently at firsD and up we 90.
Riding up ahead is Agnes Takisaki
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
NISEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Paul Minato, Hattoris,
232.
Series - Paul Minato. Hattorfs,
573.
Team Game-Superior Used 904.
Team Series-Hattori Re lty, 2456
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27

down league leading Yves. Coast
Printing's lead to one game last
Tuesday night by beating the lea
ders, 2 to /, in an exciting Nisei
Commercial league match in Main
Bowl.
Going into the third game, the
printers" and the insurance
men, were tied for the top berth
when Fred Takagi of the print
ers" began to hit his stride and
knocked over 233 pins to save we
from whitewash and loss of the
league leadership which it had
held for the last month or so.
Benny Nakata, shooting from the
number four position, and Kenny
Oyama, in the number two slot, shot
GIT and SAC respectively to pace tn
victorious insurance outfit. Naka-
ia especially was hot" as he fired
his ball into the 1-3 pocket for 1873,
225 and 204 games.
For the printers, Takagi with
his 568, Frank Yokoyama with 205
in a SOS and David Wong with $50
were rocking the woods hard to
force IwataS to shoot a 2726 series
to win.
Riding on the crest of a 13-game
winning streak today is fast-climb-
ing Nagamine-Beppu Chevrolet
which conquered Puget Sound We
getable Growers Association, 3 to 0,
and moved into third place to chal-
l,nge VIC and Iwata's. The NIB
Chevie men, 1880 champions, dis
played some mighty pin-knocking
force as they scattered 2793 pins for
season high mark The defend
ing titlists, led by TAX Shibuya (614
hit as follows Jack Militia 524, Tom
Namba $40, Bill Tanaka SGT, and
Pruney Tsuji 582 Shibuya, reliable
as they come, shot 225, 1863 and 900.
PSVGA's Frank Kessner came
through with $40.
In other contests, the results were
as follows: Jackson Grocery 2, Ka-
tayama's Gardening / Twentieth
Century 2, Royal Amusement l Red
Front Tavern 3, Twelfth Ave. Ser
vice 0, and Sakahara Insurance 9,
Coast Wide Supply l. Good bowl
ing scores were turned in by Nobi
TakahaShi $500, George Futimo-
to $3.50, Kenny Arita (543), john
ny Chinn (570), Bob Wong $500
Jim Kuranishi 1861, Morrie Yama-
guchi (540, Shoichi Suyama $500
Hiro Nishimoto (53O, Tonic Hama
saki (53D, and Jimmy Nakamura
(542).
Tails Fifth Ave. established the
high marks for team game (790l
and series (227D last Thursday in
a SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls Bowl
ing Organization match to pelt
Martha's Beauty Shop, to~l, in
Main Bowl. Leaders in Tails attack
were Yo Nakata (525) and Rose
Young SOD Miye Ishikawa (490
and Carol Daty (488) held their
own for Martha's.
The l-3 loss put Martha's two
games behind pace-setting North
Coast Importing which split, 20,
with Franks Jewelry. In this battle,
Pat Sakuma 1922 and YoYo Ishii
(470 marked we'll for Franks.
Russo's Enterprises earned a 81
decision over N P. Hotel on the
strength of Mazda Ikedas 50O-even
series. Ruby Nakauchi kept N P in
the contest with a ATS.
Other results were: Takano Stu
dio 4, Gyokko Ken Cafe 0; and No
gakis Buickettes 3, Toms Grocery
l. Top kegling scores were posted
by Mary Chihara 1866 and Mary
Ueda (4741, both of Nogaki's. Miss
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
NIGHTS HIGH

Singles-Shingo Wada, 236
Series-Tom Iseri, 548
Team Game - jacket a. Rogers,
800.
Team Series - jacket IL Rogers.
2576.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
The Official
Basketball Sked

tGpeDrtD~DetD,t>o -2n.>N>o->ot2ptD
MONDAY. Jan. 30
at Buddhist
$50 pm. - Question Marks VS..
Starlettes co.
7:3O pm.-Tacoma VS. King Snek
ca.
$3.50 p.m.-Cathay Post VS.. Me
thodists CAA).
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 81
at Buddhist
$50 p.m.-Lancers VS.. MethodiSts
(A).
7:3O pm.-U. w. Goods VS. Allons
go.
$3.50 pm.-Mercury VS.. Methodists
(AA).
MONDAY, Feb. 5
at Buddhist
$50 pm-Question Marks VS.. Lo-
tus Jrs. GO.
7:3O p.m.-Mercury VS. Superior
(AA).
$3.50 p.m.LU. Students VS. Mid
gets "a,
TUESDAY, Feb. 6
at Buddhist
$50 Monarchs VS.. Presby-
terians ca.
7:3O pm.-Tacoma VS. Starlettes
60.
$3.50 pm.-MethodiS VS.. Cavaliers
WEDNESDAY, Feb. I
at Buddhist
$50 pm-Barons VS.. King Snak
"a.
7:3O pm-U. Students VS.. Metho-
dist "a.
$3.50 p.m.-Main Bowl VS.. Savoys
(AA).
THURSDAY. Feb. 4
at Buddhist
$50 pm.-Lancers VS. MonarchS
"a.
73O pm-Presbyterian VS.. White
River CA.
$3.50 p,m.-Cathay Post VS.. Cava-
lierS (AA).
FRIDAY. Feb. .
at Buddhist
$50 pm-Barons VS. Midgets "a.
7:30 pm-U w. Goods VS. Lotus
Jrs. GO.
$3.50 p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Methodist
"a.
MONDAY, Feb. II
at Buddhist
$50 pm-Barons VS. Presbyterian
"a.
7;3O pm. Midgets VS. White
River "a
$3.50 pm-King Snak VS. Mon
archs "a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
MONDAY, Feb. II
at Buddhist

$50 p.m.-Barons VS.. Presbyterian
"a.
7:3O pm Midgets VS.. White
River "a.
$3.50 linking Snak VS.. Mon
archS "a.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27

There Is not one wise man in
twenty that will praise himself
Shakespeare
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27

The more any one speaSs Of him.
self the less he likes to hear anos
Their talked ot-Layater
Evening star., 1951-10-21

LUX soap Fucials make my skin softer,
smoother" says Jane Wyman. Here's
my daily complexion care: First cream
Lux Soaps rich actiue lather well into
my skin. Active lather cleanses so gently,
but thoroughly, too
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09

you. Now if any man have not the
Spirit of Christ, he is none of his" I"
A correlative passage from the
textbook Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures, by Mary
Baker Eddy is: (p 1917 ITO have
one God and avail yourself of the
power of Spirit, you-must love God
supremely. The flesh lusteth
against the Spirit. The flesh and
Spirit can no more unite in action,
than good can coincide with evil.
1t is not wise to take a halting
and halfway position or to expect
to work equally with Spirit and
matter, Truth and error. There is
but one way-namely, God and His
idea-which leads to spiritual be-
ing"
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09

lbs. $1,000 to s1s.75 mostly s1s.25
per cwt.; Over 400 lbs. $3.50 to
$17.5O mostly s17.25 per cwt.
Bears (GOod Quality
Under $50 lbs. $3.50 to $17.25
mostly s14OO per cwt.; over $50
lbs. $1,000 to $3.50 mostly $12.00
per cwt.
Medium to good $16.5O to $20.50
mostly $500 per cwt.; common
$1,000 to $500 mostly $1,000 per
cwt.
Feeder Pigs (6 to IL wks. old
Choice $1,000 to $14.50 mostly
$11.5O each; Medium to good $3.50
to $3.50 mostly $3.50 each; common
$500 to $500 mostly $500 each.
Horses and Mules
Work type 1000 to $500 mostly
$4,000 each; butcher type $24.0O to
$4,000 mostly $1,000 each; Ponies
$500 to $500 each.
Live Poultry
Heavy breeds, fowl S1.40 to $1.90
mostly $1.4O each.
BOOSTERS SIPS to $1.65 mostly
$1.35 each.
Light breeds, cockerels 35c to
zoe mostly 55c each.
Bantam chickens 25c to 40c
mostly 25c each.
Ducks, Muscovy ducks soc to
$1.1O mostly 9Oc each.
Rabbits, large breeds Csc to 90c
mostly soc each.
Young Rabbits 15c to 40c mostly
35c each.
Eggs, ungraded, mixed soc per
dozen.
Miscellaneous Produce
Watermelons 35c to SOC each.
Onions 40c to 6Oc per Y basket
Apples SOC to s5c per 5s basket
Tomatoes roc to $1.20 per 5s bas
Lima Beans $1.40 to $1.75 per IS
basket.
Lima Beans $500 to $3.50 pei
bushel.
Cabbage 40c to SOC per Is bas
Huckleberries 35c per qt.
Lard $500 to $e.25 per so lb. can
Cantaloupe soc per 5s basket.
Peaches 75c to $1.O0 per u bu
Peppers $1.35 to $1.7O per 5s bas.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09

of the Social Security Administra-
tion, 9th and King Street, VIII
mington, announced that in New
Castle County, during the month of
August, a representative of his Of
fee will be located in the following
towns: Newark = Old Academy
Building, Academy and Main Sts.,
Tuesday, August IA, $50 am. New
Castle-New Castle Armory, Tues
day, August 21, $3.50 am. Middle
town Council Chambers, Town
Hall, 1S S. Broad ST., Tuesday,
August %, 10 am. Mr.. Minker
stated that anyone desiring infor-
nation concerning the provisions
of the Old-Age and Survivors In
surance program should feel free
to call upon the representative. He
will be very glad to assist claim
ants in preparing applications. Mr..
Minker stressed that in many cases
household employers may desire
additional information. He further
stated that any farm operators
could secure information concern
ing farm labor coverage effective
January 1851. Anyone desiring in
formation concerning self-employ-
ment should also feel free to call,
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09

than the average state COW, it's
worthwhile looking at records of
association members" william E.
Tarbell, Kent County Agricultural
Agent, says that improvements in
DHIA production are due to bet
ter pastures, better hay and silage,
improved feeding methods. better
sires, and better management.
More farmers are becoming real
dairymen and breeders and there is
more interest in dairy herds now.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09
SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society. VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach. Sunday,
August IL will be Spirit. Morn
ing service and Sunday School are
at IL am. Golden Text: Zechariah
A: 6. Not by might, nor by power,
but by my spirit, saith the Lord of
hosts. A Bible citation from the
Lesson-Sermon is: Romans 8: 5, 8,
70. 'For they that are after the
flesh do mind the things of the
flesh; but they that are after the
Spirit the things of the Spirit. :.
So then they that are in the flesh
cannot please God. But ye are not
in the flesh, but in the Spirit, if SO
be that the Spirit of God dwell in
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09
LOCAL PRICES
ON LIVESTOCK
Average Prices Received by
Delaware Farmers Market
ing During Week
LIVE POULTRY

The following is weekly round
UP of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing
last week. This report shows av-
erage prices received by Delaware
farmers for commodities that were
marketed throughout the week.
Livestock Prices
Veal Calves
Choice $4,000 to SALTS, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.; Medium to good
$S0.50 to $500, mostly $500 per
cwt.; Rough and common $4,000 to
$4,000, mostly S2S.00 per cwt. /;
Monkeys $500 to $4,000, mostly
$500 per cwt.
Lambs
Medium $29.25 to $32.50, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.; Common $1,000 to
S2755, mostly $27.5O per cwt.
Cows
Slaughter, medium to good
S24.OO to $29.75, mostly $24.75 per
cwt.; Common S22.0O to $23.75,
mostly $22.25 per cwt.; Gamers
and cutters $3.50 to $21.75, mostly
$21.75 per cwt.; Light steers $29.50
to $4,000, mostly $34.25 per cwt.
Feeder Heifers
Dairy type $24.25 to $4,000 most
ly $27.25 per cwt.; Beef type $4,000
to $4,000 mostly $500 per cwt.
Bulls
Over 1000 lbs, medium to good,
S29.25 to $31.75 mostly $31.00 per
cwt.; 500 to 1000 lbs. medium to
good $3.50 to $500 mostly $500
per cwt.; Common $23.O0 to $24.00
mostly $24.O0 per cwt.
Straight Hogs (Good Quality
120 to ITO lbs. $21.5O to $23.50
mostly $23.o0 per cwt.;; 40 to 24o
lbs. $22.75 to $24.25 mostly $23.75
per cwt.; 240 to $50 lbs. SPOTS to
S2S.25 mostly $22.75 per cwt.
Sows (Good Quality
200 to 300 lbs. $16.75 to $22.75
mostly $1S.75 per cwt.; 300 to 400
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09

Sixty-three percent Of the DHIA
members are in the Greener Pas
lures Program. Analyzing DHIA
feed cost records show that dairy
men are feeding more silage and
hay, and less grain. A concen-
trated pastures program pays OF.
Farmers make additional profits
because they can usually get better
prices for cattle they sell from
their improved herds" Tarbell add
ed.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09
To AID S. S. CLAIMANTS

Social Security Man to Tour New
Castle County This Month
Mr.. Roger r. Minker, manager
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09

Records Point Up Success
with a seven-pound jump in the
DHIA fat average, and DHIA cows
producing 67 percent more milk
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Louis johnson Gets
His Old Cabinet Chair

Former Defense Secretary Louis
Johnson. who was dropped from
the cabinet last fall, was called
back to the White House today to
receive the chair he had occupied
at the cabinet table.
The presentation was made by
President Truman and Attorney
General McGrath, before the
semi-weekly cabinet meeting
started.
Mr.. johnson said he was noti-
fed a couple of days ago that he
was wanted at the White House
this morning. He had no idea
what was in store until the chair
was given to him.
Retiring cabinet officers GUS
tomarily get their cabinet chairs
as mementoes of service.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
By DonoId B. HodIey

BY slashing operating expenses
nearly So million in 1850. the
Capital Transit Co. was able to
increase its net income despite a
drop in revenues, the company's
report showed today.
Revenues for the year came to
$27,375, 1874. a drop of "a per cent
from 1949 levels. Fares were
higher, but fewer people rode the
streetcars and buses. Revenue
passengers for the year totaled
272,617,000, a decrease of ia per
cent or 35 million fewer rides
than in 1949.
Operating expenses were cut to
$21 ,243 ,805. drop of $l,900.597
from $23,144,402 in the previous
year. Net income came to $874,-
299, a rise of 174.1 per cent from
$318.958 in 1949, and amply COW
cred the SO dividend of the COM
pany as predicted by company Of
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Transit Co. Reports Sharp Earnings Rise

ficials The dividend on 240,000
shares required $4,000.
Economies were made during
the year by streamlining our
working forces to some extent, +"
said E. Cleveland Giddings, vice
president in charge of public re-
lations." Because of the decline
in passengers, the company street.
cars and buses also operated
fewer car miles and this resulted
in further economies"
Curtailment of the working
force took place early in the year,
he pointed out. With curtailed
operations, we we're obviously able
to get along with smaller main
tenance and shop forces" with
out sacrificing the safety factor
or maintenance requirements" he
said.
The company operated its
streetcars and buses 40,745,073
miles in. 1850, a drop of 6.5 per
Evening star., 1951-01-26

cent from the previous year. Car
miles were off 14.8 per cent while
bus miles were down 0.9 per cent.
December net income of $229,-
OIL contrasted with a deficit of
$329.2 1858 in the same 1949 month.
Officials said the comparison was
distorted by retroactive wage costs
resulting from the arbitration
award handed down in December,
1949.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

Cuba has been importing more
than 1000 autos monthly, a re-
cent report reveals.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-15
RURAL ELECTRIFIcATION I'm MORTAL DANGER

AS amply indicated in the article by Robert S. Allen and
cerpts from Comm of Agr Alfred Anderons speech at Sid
last (prnted elsewhere this page) the public
program and the RAs the of danger be-
of the hghpressure activities of the trust lobby
in the SIND Congress-
Using the Korean smokescreen the crowd
has already sold the House the idea that
demands curtaiment of public expenditures de-
veopment that of publiclbut and operated
transmission lines The House has also been swayed
the Heating amendment knocking out the 45yearod pre
ference clause in the Reclamation Act whereby muncpa
ties REAs etc. get first call produced at
rio plants built with federal financing.
Should the Senate with the Houses action and also
elimination of all public construction of transmission
lines and the Heating amendment further identification will
suffer mortal blow.
These amendments tackled onto the Department of
Interiors budget The bill before the Senate
and action forthcoming within the
Senators Murray and Econ will doubt appreciate hearing
from the home folks before voting to either retain emn
ate the restrictive provisions written into the Interior budget
request in the House.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-15
iva LABOR RELATIONS
LhUDED

Chattanooga, Tenn.-"The Ten
nessee Valley Authority has built
many useful monuments throughout
he valley, but none stand out any
brighter than the development of its
outstanding union-management re-
lations program" according to Paul
R. Hutchings, president of the Office
Employees international Union, who
recently addressed the closing dinner
session of the second valley-wide
meeting of Acknowledgements Co.
operative Conferences here.
Speaking to the more than one
hundred officials of IVA and of the
unions representing it's more than
5000 salaried employees, Hutchings
complimented IVA management and
its salaried employees unions on the
spirit of good will and oneness of
purpose which they demonstrated
in all phases of their relationship
The Office Worker.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-15

the uncompleted Hungry Horse prof.
ect
eve have nothing against any COM
mercial power company that is CIV
ing good, efficient service to the area
they serve, but we can't find proper
words to express our resentment and
contempt for segments of that group
who would seek to monopolize for
their own selfish interests against
the interests Of the people and the
nation-and deny the people the full
enjoyment of one of the greatest
blessings God has bestowed upon
Montana - abundant hydro-electric
potentials which mean cheap electric
energy. Let me emphasize again,
low cost electricity is one of the most
important factors in contributing to
improvement of farm and ranch eff
cheney and better rural living.
care we going to permit few self
ish individuals to prevent realization
of our dreams of development and en-
joyment of these natural resources
that the Creator has so generously
bestowed upon us? Or shall we des-
cend upon Congress like the farmers
of Montana descended upon the 32nd
Legislative Assembly last winter
when certain legislation sponsored by
the National Tax Equality Associa-
tion-the illegitimate child of the
Minneapolis grain trade (and the |
power trust-Editor) and other en-
emies of the farmer-and it's stooges
was under consideration. Legisla-
ton that would have effectively
;trangled your REA's and other co-ops
that are the strength and sinews of
a healthy agriculture. That was a
wonderful demonstration of ''democ-
racy in action" The enemy was sur
prised as he was at Lexington in our
early history.
Both instances demonstrated that
the farmer will fight and when
once aroused, he can fight very eff
fectively. Congress may feel safe be-
cause of distance but we have very
effective means of dealing with them
90 if our resentment reaches proper
heights.
1.-THE farmers may not have
been too welcome at the Capitol
last winter but they certainly COM
mand respect today that they
never enjoyed before. -