davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24

TOKYO, Japan. Feb. 24tSpecial
to The Northwest Times)-A slight
sprinkling of snow in the early
morning hours of Feb. II was the
only warning the Tokyoites had Of
what turned out to be the worst
snowstorm In IS years. BY the fol-
lowing morning, all traffic except
the subway had stopped, the gas.
electricity and, In some parts of the
city. water systems had ceased fun
ctioning, and the schools and offices
had to declare an unofficial holiday.
Suspecting nothing, left We'd
nesday morning Feb. Ia for bu-
siness trip to Takazaki and Maeba-
shi. two small-sized cities northwest
of Tokyo. After finishing my BUSH
ness there, boarded the train back
to Tokyo at seven in the evening
when there already was lot Of
snow falling although there was no
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24
wind as yet.

wind as vet.
Ordinarily the train takes little
less than three hours for the trip,
but when l woke up after doing
some hours, found it was already
1890. For o moment I had sink
ing feeling that perhaps the train
had entered Tokyo and was on its
way back north without my having
awakened in the meantime. For
tunately or not, that was not the
case and I learned that the train
had been standing still on top of a
bridge for more than an hour.
Outside, the wind was whirling at
an extremely fast Clip. almost hori-
zontally carrying by large flskes of
snow. Shortly afterwards, the train
jerked forward to the next station
and stopped-for two hours.
The train finally ended up several
miles away from Tokyo. unable to
proceed any 1artner because OF the
snow. At this station, passengers
from stalled suburban trains piled in
because their trains had no heating
system.
The morning light revealed the
snow covering everything to an a.
verage depth of foot and a half
and in certain places. due to the
driving wind. as much as five feet.
Not realizing the seriousness of the
situation and being told there was
no possibility of the train moving
in the foreseeable future, started
walking towards Tokyo with several
others.
Along the way there were count
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24
Council to Scan
Freeway Plans
Sixth Ave. Road
VIII be Discus sed
At Feb. ~ Meet

The present status OF and plan
for the proposed Sixth Ave. freeway.
one of the principal North-South
super highways for through traf-
fic, will be discussed by John D
Spaeth Jr.. director of city planning
at an open meeting Of the jackson
st. Community Councils civic COM
mittee to be held at noon on Tues
day, Feb. 81, in the Golden Pheasant
Cafe. 307 Sixth Ave. S., 1t was an
nounced today by Mrs. Anne G.
Luke, civic committee chairman.
Business men, property owners
and the general public are invited
to the luncheon meeting which will
begin promptly at IL noon and will
adjourn at l:30 pm. Reservations
for the luncheon will cost seventy
five cents and must be made by call
ing Ell. 1880 by 10 neon, Feb. rs.
The Sixth Ave. freeway is a part
of long-term plan to eliminate
traffic congestion on downtown
streets and to reduce the time re-
quired to travel between North and
South suburban areas. 1t takes its
name from the general route which
will lie In the vicinity of Sixth Ave.
Among the details to be discussed
by Spaeth will be the proposed To-
cation of the arterial as it passes
through the jackson st. area. Other
considerations are whether the high
way will be depressed or elevated,
the possible points of access in this
district, and the effect of such con-
struction on the life of this commu-
nifty.
An opportunity will be provided
for persons attending the meeting
to ask Spaeth questions about this
project or other matters Of city
planning as they affect this area.
All interested persons are invited
to call for reservations and attend
the meeting.
A short business meeting of the
civic committee will precede
Spaeth's presentation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24
WAR CASUALTIES
Woundedl

Cpl. Moses M. Hayashi, brother
of Marion Hayashi, wahiawa. Ca
hu. Territory of Hawaii.
Pfc. Richard E. Iwaida. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Kszuo Iwaida. $500 Alami
Drive, Honolulu, Oahu, Territory of
Hawaii.
Cpl. Richard T. Nogami, son of
Mrs. Tamayo Nogami, 1927 Koko
Head Ave, Honolulu. Territory of
Hawaii.
Cpl. Shigeo Toyama, brother of
Mrs. Alike Ttonton. 1884 Anahse
Ave-. Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii.
Pfc. Henry Takashi' Wada, son of
Mrs. Aliyo Wada. 30e West State St.,
Redlands, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. "A
(ADC)-House approval OF the Wal.
ter Bill today led Rep. Francis e.
Walter 3D., Pal. author Of the bill.
to express hope the Senate also
would see Fit TO pass the measure
during the present session.
He said regardless Of whether or
not the Senate acted. he still anti
cipated some type OF equality in ma
.turalisation legislation would be APP
proved during the s2nd Congress.
although 1t Is possible this legislation
may be adopted eventually rs part
Of the proposed omnibus immisra-
ton and naturalization bills before
Congress.
When the Walter Bill came up. .
Republican spokesman asked II the
measure were the same as the one
approved by the House last year.
Rep. Walter said It was. and had
received the unanimous support Of
both parties.
Rep. Walter H. Judd tR., Mimi.
author Of the Judd bill for equality
in immigration and naturalization,
spoke briefly In behalf Of the mea-
sure, urging It's support. ana point.
ing out the same naturalization pro-
visions are contained In the Judd
bill.
Del. Joseph n harrington (R..
Hawai) also urged House approval
Of the bill.
Mike Masaoka. national JACL
Ado legislative director. said he was
hopeful Congress would approve ma
t,iraiiMtion legislation mis- year.
either as IN indspsndsnt measure,
or else ~ part OF other legislation.
Mondays action marked the fifth
time the House has sought to elimiL
nate racial requirements In natura-
lization. Four times In the last ses-
sion.. 1t passed such legislation.
Three times the Senate failed to
approve such . bill because Of the
lone objections Of Sen. Richard B.
Russell Cd, Gal. and once the Pre-
sidcnt vetoed the legislation because
A. - a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24
Seattle-Born Japanese, Now in Denver,
Awaits Trial to Regain Citizenship
Plaintiff Claims He Had No Choice;
Declares He Was Forced to Throw away
u. S. Rights in Order to Make A Living

The United States District Court
in Denver, Colo. will soon decide
whether or not an American citizen
of Japanese ancestry can regain his
status after turning into a Nippon
csc national in order to earn liv-
ing.
The plaintiff is Kiyoshi Kawa-
guchi, formerly of Seattle, Wash.
who is in Denver today. awaiting
the Federal court trial. AL wirin Of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24

lephone operator who detects the
killers voice over the telephone.
thus leading the police to the man
all San Francisco fears.
The screen play of Chinatown
at Midnight" was written by Robert
Libott and Frank Burt. Seymour
Friedman directed for producer
Sam Kaufman.
The companion picture will be
Destination Moon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24
Classified Ads

~ ~ ~
WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Call MA. $3.50,
Nisei Grill.
GROCERY CLERK WANTED.
Sc. 1883.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
WANTED. MA. 1882, New
Georgian Cafe. Res. CA. 1889.
WANTED: Dental office secre-
tary. . am. to S pm. Inquire
Northwest Times, 304 Main
St., Sc. 1894.
GARDENERS HELP WANT
ED. Good starting wages.
EA. 7529 evenings.
IT'S 1000 BUCKS!
FOR SALE: Lovely threc-bed
room family home. Rooms for
additional bedrooms. Furnace,
garage, nice lawn. large lot.
Suitable terms. Call HOLY
1870, Fancher Realtor. Even
ings, WE. 1857.
NURSE MAID. Five-day wk.
Z TO $3.50. Children, age three
and four. $50 a month. EA.
655l.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24
JCSC Open House

An open house to introduce its
new chamber will be held by the
japanese Community Service Com
mittee Of Seattle this Sunday. Feb.
25, at l4l4 Weller ST.. it was an
nounced today by Genji Mihara of
that unit.
Visiting hours will be from TO
5 pm, and refreshments such as
tea. yoksn and osushi will be served.
Everyone of japanese ancestry is
welcome.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24
Senate Gets Walter and CT Brides Bills
House, Senate Subcommittee Book
Joint Hearings on Lcgislations Calling for
ASians' Naturalization March 6

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. ~
tADCD-without a dissenting vote.
the House last Monday In rapid or
der approved the Walter Bill elimi-
mating race in naturalization. and
l2-month extension of the Soldier
Brides bill. according to the JACL
ADO.
Both measures. sponsored by the
JACL Ado. now 40 TO the Senate
WARRINGTON. d. c.. Feb. "a
tADC)--House and Senate sub
committees will open joint hearings
on the walter-McCarra Omnibus
Immigration and Naturalization
bills on March s. the JACL ADO
was advised today. National JACL
Ado legislative director Mike Ma
saoka said the JACL ADO will tes-
tify.
The bills are quite similar. al
though In some details the Walter
Biii Is the more liberal. Both. how
ever. propose to restore immigra-
ton quotas to all Asian countries.
and eliminate racial requirements
for naturalization.
Because these latter suggestions
were adopted from the Judd bill.
long advocated by the JACL Ado,
Masaoka said the ADO would con-
centrste It's testimony on these two
subjects.
The bills have met mixed reac-
ton. They contain many contro-
versial security provisions. although
such provisions already are law In
the Internal Security Act of 1880.
The Walter and McCarran mea-
sures. however, do add certain ella
rifyins amendments to the security
regulations.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. "a
tADO--fIouse extension of the
Soldier Brides bill. which expired
Feb 10. was described by It's spon-
sor. Rep. Walter. as an emergency
measure.
He made this observation in a
floor exchange with Del. Earring
ton when the House brought up the
measure for action.
Del. harrington asked why the ex-
tendon did not include American
citizens, other than soldiers or vet
Grams, rs he had proposed In bill
introduced earlier.
Rep. Walter replied by describing
the bill as an emergency measure
intended primarily to prevent the
breakup of families of servicemen
fighting In Korea.
He added that should the Walter
or McCarran omnibus bills become
law. all questions involved In the
non-quota Immigration of spouses
Of Americans would be resolved be-
cause there no longer would be any
barriers to the immigration Of A
sian or South Pacific peoples.
Rep. Judd also urged passage of
the extension.
Masaoka said that while the Sc
nate Judiciary committee has APP
proved its own extension measure,
he hoped that when the Senate took
up the bill. 1t would substitute the
House measure for It's own legisla-
ton. Otherwise. the few techni-
cal differences In the bills will mean
they must go 10 conference" he
said.
He observed that II was the con-
census Of Congressional leaders that
some type of general legislation pro-
baby will be approved on Capitol
Hill before the expiration of the new
Soldier Brides BILL thus eliminating
future need for such special laws.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22
Yamashita Sparks 'Smitties' Who Now
Share mel First with the Royals

rolet smashed West Coast Printing,
80, on 2777 series. Especially ter
rifle was Magazine Beppu's Tommy
Namba who ratified the strikes for
COS series. Namba's chief help
came from Pruney Tsuji (578 and
Benny Nakata t546. Anchor man
Fred Takagi hit sos for West Coast
but his sweet series went to waste
again NIB C's combined power.
Cathay Post 1856 hoisted the ~"
flag after conquering Coast Wide.
81. Bob Wong and Johnny Chinn
spanked the legion post outfit with
$50 and 5s5 respectively. All mem
bers of Coast Wide knocked off Sc
ries In the 4s0's. an unusual feat.
Min Suyama 1851 was number
one kegler for Tad's Gardening
which moved over 18th Ave. al.
One of Suyama's games was a 2o4.
but teammate George Fujimoto did
10 pins better by mailing down 220
pins. Jack Koga belted the woods
for Sal series to give the losers
their lone game triumph.
The complete results follow
Tad's (O-Sumioka 523. M. Su-
yama $50, Fujimoto 400. NJ. Shibu-
va 476. Asaba 487; 18th Ave. d.
s. Shiota 434. H. Takagi 366. Kino-
motto 462, Tamura 462. Koga sal.
Reno 2)-Nishimoto $50. @. Ia
nagi 573. Tanaka 5i8, Hamasaki
sos, Fnjino Sill; Sakahara Insur-
ance O-Nakamura 473. Okada
Sill, Edamura 40, r. Tanagi 548.
Hidaka 583.
Magazine Beppu (0-Tsuji 578.
Cache SGT. Namba sos. Nakata 546,
Nakashima sal; West Coast t0)-
Arita 513, Sasaki sos, Nomura sos,
Yokoyama 494. F.. Takagi sos.
Cathay Post 1856 OBJ. Wong
$50. bf 5is, F. Chinn AIS. Poy 422.
j. Chinn 535; Coast Wide d--Yo-
shijima 498. Minato 498. Kuniyuki
496. Kyono 491, Sugawara 498.
"Smitties" (3)--Takahashi 500,
Furuta 462. Yamashita SAB, Oyama
495, T. Shibuya 500: Seventh Ave.
Service (O-Ideta 430. Segimoto
423, j. Shiota 533, J, Wong SIC. u
| rakawa 5l4.
Broadmoor On. Suyagna sos,
Terao 524, Takeuchi 526. Nakagawa
458, Tsuboi 476; Royal d-Yama-
motto 543, Iwasaki 554, Nitta $40,
Yamaguchi 400, s. Suyama 512.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22
G''1|5I|j|||ID

though the team Is tagging behind
today. Its squad has the men ca
pable of winning this one. No other
comments.
The SNGBO picture Is clear. New
Chinatown is the outstanding Sc
lection.
We picked New Chinatown with
out any ceremony such as writing
the names of the contenders on
pieces of paper, tossing them into a
sombrero and picking one out.
It is difficult for us to visualize
how any team could beat New Chi
natown to the finish line. NC. pre-
sents a formidable lineup consisting
of 70 Nakata. Fudge Sakanashi,
Rose Young. Fumi Lee and Lois
Yut. BY far, it is THE team to beat
in the SNGBO league. In Mrs. Lee
and Miss Yut, N. C. boasts two Of
the strongest competitors in the
league.
North Coast Importing. like the
"Smitties" In the NCL, should fl
nish no worse than second Its
main wheels are Mickey Oyama,
Pat Hidaka and YoYo Ishii.
Hong Kong will always be a
threat, but that's all.
But don't underestimate the girls,
we've been warned. We won't. Here
are the other threats Toms Gro
Gerry. Takano Studio and Russ0's
Enterprises.
So to repeat our choices: Maya
-Beppu Chevrolet in the Nisei
Commercial, i4th Ave. Service in
the Nisei Merchants, and New Chi
natown in the SNGBO.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22

bf picks the probable pin loop
champs.
Last Saturday night was the lone
Hest night of the week. so we
sharpened our pencil and figured
out the Nisei bowling flag races be-
fore they end sometime next year.
In the Nisei Commercial, we chose
Nagamine-Beppu Chevrolet, the
New York Yankees of this circuit.
to repeat again. The Chevrolet five
not only is well balanced and power
ful but has the fight and know-how
to win. It's men-take bow, fell
lows-consist of captain Tommy
Namba, Pancho Nakashima, Benny
Nakata. Joe Cache and Pruney Tsu-
il. Namba and Tsuji are strictly
1870 material, and Nakashima, Ma
kata and Cache (the only Filipino)
should do 170-plus without half try
ing.
1cdIiS WliiCli may 6aNC W eohi-
petition are Smith Candy, Reno Ia
vern, Royal Amusement, and possi-
bly, West Coast Printing.
Among the contenders, the "Smit-
ties" pose tough problem for NIB
Chevrolet, we think. The "Smitties'
have in Nobi Takahashi and TAX
Shibuya, two of the top-ranking Nj
sci keglers in town. If their mates
shoot high when the occasions
arise, the "Smitties'' will be mighty,
mighty rough.
The Nisei Merchants league ST
tuation is your guess is as good as
ours. It's bunch, but we like 18th
Ave. Service in this race even
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22
Unbeaten North Coast Advances to Top
In SNCBO Circuit; Mrs. Fujita Stars

Tied for second place are Hong
Kong and Russo's Enterprises.
Hong Kong drubbed Team No. Q
and Russo's tripped Iwata Insurance
10th by 81 marks.
Other scores were: Toms Grocery
3, China Pheasant 1; end Takano
Studio 4, International Branch O
Michi Ishii and YoYo Konishi oil
Takano Studio did quite well In hit
ting sol and 495 respectively.
Complete results follow:
Toms Groceryt3 )--Ono 404, Ma
kauchi $50, Suzuki 33l. Uehimura
800, Takemura 450; @. P. D--Mary
Okazalsi 436, Kinoshita 357. Mazda
Okazaki 373, Dummy 444, Ishida Ala
H. K. (3)-1shikawa 482. Ikeda
429, Urakawa 1922. Maniwa 437, Da-
ty 447; Team No. 2 (D-Uyeta STA
Tanaka 321, Watanabs 418. Hikida
$50. Nomura 400.
Takano Studio (4-Kyono $50
Narasaki 36t, Shimizu 1856, M. 1shii
SOL, Konishi 495; International (0)
-Fujiwara $50, Salsai 1875. Yamashi-
ia 291. Suyematsu sol. Takano ass.
Russo's (9-Suguro 1918, Nakaha-
ra 407, Otoshi $3.50, Ycmaguchi 500
Hamaoka 375: 1wata Insurance Cd
-Okada AIT, Hirota 397. Kudo 338
Nakata BIT, Iwata SIT.
North Coast (D-Y. 1shii 425, Flu
jita SIG, Yokoyama 361. Hidaka 448
Oyania ATS; Nogaki's (0)-Chihara
1872. Aoyama 348, Nishimori $50, IA
gayama $40, Habu 403.
N. G. (4-Nakata All, Sakana.
shi Asst, Young 448. Lee 537, Yut $50
Team No. 1(O-Nalzai 1856. Okant
348, Okamoto 281. Alzita 227. Tani'
guchi 402.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22

FRESNO, Calf. Sept. 22-Fib-
Der Hirayama. the versatile all
around Nisei athlete. Is back at
practice with the Fresno State COL
lege football squad. looking forward
to a regular halfback job on the
Bulldog elevea. after giving a shin
ing performance earlier this month
in the National Baseball Congress
tournament at Wichita, Kan.
The sharp-hitting Nisei left
fielder was again named the most
popular player" In the tournament.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22
It's about That Man Nbber'- Again;
Nisei Named Most Popular Player

Hirayama's play helped Atwater,
California state champion, into the
finals Of the national semi-pro
tournament In which they lost to
the Sinton, Tex, Plymouths.
This marked the second straight
year In which Hirayama has won
the award. Last year, he played
shortstop for the California cham
pions, the Santa Maria Indians, and
also was named at the short patch
post on the tournaments semi-pro
All-America team.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22
sNGBO STANDINGS

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Mary Ftijita. North
Coast Importing, 400.
Series-Fumi Lee, NJ c.. 537.
Team game and series-N.C, 500
and 1922.
Tad Yamaguchis North Coast
Importing Co. took over first place
in the SNGBO standings last
Thursday in Main Bowl. The wo-
men representing the importers
from Maynard Ave. flattened No
gaki's, 40. Mary Fujita was the
star of the night for North Coast as
she hit 200 high game in very
much respectable SIG series.
The loudest pin-cracking perfor-
nance. however, was turned in by
New Chinatown with Fumi Lee as
its leader. Mrs. Lee poked the woods
for the nights high individual Sc
ries of 537 as her team walked over
Team No. 1, 40 New Chinatown,
incidentally. posted high 829
game and a high 1892 SERIES
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Ted Sakura, Kashiwagi's
.Tailors, 204.
Series--Ray Sasaki. s. u, 554.
Team game and series-Kashi-
wagi's Tailors, 863 and PATS.
Kashiwagi's Seattle Tailors scor-
ed a tailor made 2-l victory over
Kubota Bros. Thursday night to
climb to first place in the Nisei
Merchants league In Main Bowl.
Ted Sakura. who is making a
comeback. led Kashiwaci's with a
55l series which included 204 tilt.
In second place is dangerous ST.
perior, thanks to Raymond Sasaki,
who topped Sakura's mark by three
pins for a 554, and Junks Ikeda, who
slammed across 537 Superior Used
whitewashed Hattori Realty, 80.
In other contests, the counts were
Nisei Grill Q. Fourteenth Ave. 1;
Toda's optometry 2, Yesler L; r. s.
Q, Franks Nisei Barber 1; Twenti-
eth Century Q. G. T. Takahashi l.
Final results follow:
Kashiwagi's Tailors tO-Naka-
mura 500, Min Yamaguchi 437, l.
mort 453, r. Nagasawa 498, Sakura
SSH; Kubota Bros. ON. Fujita
406, r. Okazaki 500. H. Nagasawa
438, J. Fujita 472, Takeoka 431.
Nisei Grill (2)-Tsujii 453, Toku-
naga 400, Osawa 465. Kosugi 403,
Yoneyama 496; l4th Ave. O-Ha-
yashi 4l9. Nakashima 459, N. Suya-
ma 500, M. suyama 48s, Horiuchi
500.
Toda's Optometry t2)-Teramo-
to 418, Kono Sill. A. Nagai 482. Mu-
rakami 493. Inouye 400; Yesler I'd
| -Lobberegt 374. Yamasaki 357, va.
mazda 400, Nakamichi 1903, Morrit
Yamaguchi 528.
r. 8. (O-Yagi 464, N. Nomura
443, Ono 424, Sakamoto 448, Funai
| 463; Franks Nisei Barber D-M-
kami 1876, Aoyama 400. Mano 451
Akizuki 472. M. Okazaki 434.
goth Century OBJ. Wong 451
Eng 371, Yee 451, Poy 456, Chin 456;
G. T. Takahashi e. Co. O-Kozu
1856, z. Nomura 426, Fulfil 374. e. Ma
gal 472, Saiki 438.
s. u. t0-Aratani 426, Ikeda 537
Sakai AIS, Tskeuchi 484. Sasaki 554;
Hattori Realty t0)-Suto All, Aka
da 44s, Mizumoto 434, Yamashits
507, Minato sol.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22

Hard socking "Smitties". guided
by Sab Yamashita with q 543 Sc
ries, last Thursday boosted them
selves to a first-place tie with the
Royals" in the Nisei Commercial
league pennant chase In Main Bowl.
The "Smitties" took advantage OF
a IL Royal defeat at the hands
of "Broadmoors" and crushed 7th
Ave. Service. so. Jack Shiota was
top man for Seventh Ave. Service
last seasons Nisei Merchants loop
winner. with his $40 set.
The Royals" salvaged a game
from "Broadmoors" on Jack Nitta' s
204, Floyd Yamamoto's 201 and Sho-
ichi Suyamas 1872. "Broadmoors"
on the other hand, were triumph
antly aided by Sub Takeuchi's 526
and Mas Terao's 524.
Reno Tavern-that Is. George
Tanagi-is still hot Nothing allied
the ale men as they, led by Tanagi
and 573, romped to 2-i win over
Sakahara Insurance. Reno's Hero
Nishimoto shot his wad" in the In
itial game, whopping 256, to start
things off right for the winners
Sakaharas best shots we're Tom
Hidaka, $50. and Roy Tanagi, 548
both of whom are pounding the pins
quite hard.
In the battle of the '50-'5l
giants. Nagamine-B eppu Chey'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22

Patronize The Advertisers
In The Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Hero Nishimoto, Reno
Tavern, 256.
Series-Tommy Manila. Nagami-
ne-Beppu. sos.
Team game-Reno Tavern. 9S5.
Team series Nagamine-Beppu
Chevrolet, 2T77.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22

PATRON1ZE ADVERTISERS
In the Northwest Times
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10
Lloyd Summers, South ST.,
Chardon
Roy c. Harris, Munson Cen
ter rd., Chardon
Nancy Gould, Chesterland
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20
Henry Hale, Huntsburg
Florence Stanton, Huntsburg
Mary Cada, Rt. 2, Willoughby,
formerly of Munson
Waugh Sherman, Oak Harbor,
formerly of CheSterland
Mrs. Elsie N. Williamson,
Chesterland
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 81
Jean Miller Timmon, Cha
grin Falls, o. formerly of
Chardon
Florence Edler, Chesterland
Albert Mansfield, Jr., Chardon
Helen Connolly, Huntsburg