davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14
Borgia's sHtrJgues
At OTpheun1

In a lavish production said
to be one of the greatest
spectacles ever to reach the
screen, Prince of Foxes, star
ring Tyrone Power, Orson
Wells and Wanda Hendrix and
coming to the Orpheum to-
morrow and Monday, paints
an action-packed picture of
Cesare Borgia's intrigues in
an exciting historical drama.
The production was made in
its entirety in Italy and is set
against a panomora of breath
taking settings that include
centuries old castles and for
tresses, priceless art master.
pieces and vast plains til Il
have not changed since the
Renaissance period in which
the story is based.
The film tells the story of
Borgia's many intrigues in
fifteenth century Italy, where
he aspired to the dictatorship
of a whole nation.
Many English and Con-
tinental actors appear in the
movie, including Felix Ayl-
mer, Eugene Decker, Marina
Berti, Everett Sloan. and Ka-
tina Paxinou.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14
Fire Alarm Sounds

A small fire from a stove in
the B and o plumbing shop
back Of Bert's Drug Store re-
suited in the whistle of the
fire siren at 3:05 pm Sunday.
The trucks did not leave the
fire hall across the street. The
blaze was put out with foa-
mite and COZ. Barney Corga-
tell is owner of the shop.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14

Mrs. Marjorie Cowan is now
employed at the post office, re-
plcaing Edward Naughton
who left Monday to be in
Quoted into the army. Mrs.
Cowan is the wife of a Coast
guardsman on the Sedge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01

identified later as the proprietor $
wife who told him that he had
too much 10 drink. Trent stated
ne waited for about three minutes
then left the bar
Davis stated to officers that
he was sitting in the center OF
the bar when he ordered a beer
and was told by the proprietor
that ne was lettering and TO leave
the bar. Jackson, who was sitting
at the end of the bar. stated that
both ignored him when he at
tempted TO order beer
The trio then called police Of
ficers. Named in the warrant are
Dominic. 43. and Ann Mlnchella,
80. both of 6544 Garland. Min
chella told police officers that
the three men failed 10 order
anything and he told them 10
!, move out because they were
lettering.
The proprietor then attempted
10 show that he would serve
anybody" by requesting the
trio to come in and have drink
They refused police reported.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
Fails to Produce
SDDLicense For $40

Oscar Timer. SO. 975 E. War
rem, was charged with obtaining
$40 under false pretense from
Storekeeper for whom he prom
ised 10 obtain a liquor license in
warrant Tuesday issued by the
Prosecutors office.
Complainant is Brachen Nc
Duffy. 33, 4503 Path, who stated
that he first paid Timer $500
Aug. 10, 1850, and amounts total
ing s240 three times up to Oct.
Is, 1850 for a S. d. d. license
which Timer failed to produce
for his store at the oath street
address.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01

I VI NAhNAA
Complainant is Joseph trent
80. $500 Tillman. who was &C
companied 10 the tavern by
Thurion Davis. SO. Ss4s 81.
Antoine. and Earl Jackson. ~.
4lo MedburY. both OF whom
were also refused service on
the ruse of being too infoxi-
Gated.
Trent told police that he en-
tered the inn about 1880 am
last Wednesday and occupied q
seat at the bar after waiting joI
about three minutes because The
stools were occupied.
After sitting. Trent said ne
dered beer from the BARNARD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
Geo. Dean Seek,
Seat on Council

George w. Dean, presjds,, !,
the Michigan Federation !, v
Dor and member of the IL. =
Management Committee ,o- ,.
gion vi Defense, is a cana,a y
for Detroit's Common Cour.s
Since 1922 Mr.. Dean Ia, h..
a resident of the City Of \.
troif and has participated !,
educational. civic and otbs, ~.
gressive movements.
Serving on the State NJ,
power Commission during wra
War III resulted in his hsv,,
been selected to serve on 4.
present Defense COMMITTEE a,
Region vi.
He stated this week: y h
heve IN a strong common cou,.
Gil, cooperating with the maya
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01

Funeral services for ID
month-old Milton Shepherd,
Jr.. who had his life snuffed
out by a flash fire which gut
ted the second floor of his
home at 1927 Delmar last
Wednesday, were held Fri
day afternoon at Calvary
Baptist Church with the Rev.
A. A. Banks, Jr., officiating.
The child was asleep in a sec
ond floor bedroom when the
flames broke out about III am.
His grandmother. Mrs. Lulu
Harkins. so. same address. was
unable 10 reach him because OF
intense heat and severe smoke.
His brother. Dwight 6. suffered
minor head burns.
Arson squad detectives could
not place origin of the blaze
which was first noticed by an
unknown girl who ia. into the
home and told Mrs. Harkins that
smoke was coming from a sec
ond-story window.
The father was al work at Bohn
Aluminium and Brass Co., while
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
Two Get Jail Terms
For Dope Possession

Possession of narcotics brought
one TO four years to man and
woman last Friday who ap-
peared before Recorders Judge
George Murphy.
They were Willie Carter, %.
1881 Illinois, who was arrested
July % with a tobacco can of
heroin and marijuana, and Lola
Johnson. 81, 1858 E. Fort, who
was arrested on June II with SO
REFER cigarettes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
Funeral Services Held For
14-Month-0Id Fire Victim

his wife, Rose, "a. was at a med
ical clinic. The Shepherd family
and the grandmother are the
only occupants of the two-story
frame house.
Survivors include also his Sis
ter, Regina, 3.
Interment in Detroit Memorial
Cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
SLp .Vpsr Tribune
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER l. 1851
Discrimination Charge
Slapped on Jo-Bar-Bo

warrant was recommended by the Prosecutors VI
flee TUESDAY against the BarBo Inn at 42o3 Gladwm
on violation of the Civil Rights act wnen the propeo
IA ~ ;fa alleqedly refused TO three Negroes be-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
N. W. N1SEI CLASSIC SLATED
JAN. Is AND IA in MAIN BOWL
SIX GAME SWEEPSTAKES IS SPECIAL
IN 2-DAY JOUST; ROTH'S BAND
OBTAINED FOR SHINDIG

At the head of the list of "reso-
buttons" made by Northwest and
perhaps. California and Rocky
Mountain keglerS. is the fifth an
nual Northwest Nisei Classic spon-
sored by Main Bowl in its fine al
leys on the corner of Third and
Main
The classic this year will be held
on Saturday Jan. l3, and Sunday,
Jan. IA. with an added attraction
of Six-game sweepstakes on Fri
day night, Jan. IL
And it will go on whether it
rains, shines or SHOWS" announced
alley manager Fred Takagi today.
The meet. as usual, will be divi-
ded into two divisions. the mems
and the women's.
In the mems division, most of the
teams in the Seattle Nisei CONNER
cial. the Portland Oregon Bowling
league. the ontario NiSei circuit. and
the Spokane loop are expected to
participate Possibilities that entries
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01

between Min Yamaguchi and Shi-
mo. Yamaguchi quickly won the first
three holes before Shine realized
he was in for a scrap. At the end
of 10 it was all even. After 10 more
it was still all even The two halved
the 9th, but on the fateful 38th
Yamaguchi's tee shot nestled under
tree as he sacrificed a stroke and
took a DOGGY 5, while Shimoishi fl
nished with regulation 4.
A new champion was thus born,
a worthy successor to Sumio Maya
matsu who had for three long years
held a vise-like grip on the title
Sliced from IL to 7
In July Shine had been rated a
Is handicap player. Two months
later, after his series OF inspired
shotmaking which rocketed him to
the club open crown, he was rated
a 7-handicap player At the bonen-
kai In December, it was announced
he was the winner of the 1850
PSGC Golfer of the Year award.
They called him veteran with
the best years of his golf far behind
him. But, he clearly proved he still
has a few good shots left in his
system.
The hurricane has subsidized some
what in this cold and damp weather.
Let it not, however, fool you Along
about the time the robins start
chirping and the farmers begin their
paintings, the hurricane will be
ready to move in for newer fairway
onslaughts.
A hurricane. unlike lightning, can
strike twice in the same place.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
By JAxON SONODA

There never has been and there
never will be a perfect golfer-a
golfer whose scorecards will be
strewn with pars. birdiss and eagles
with nary DOGGY to mar It.
Not any more than there will be
a bowler who'll chalk up a strike
every time he throws the ball,
billiard player who'll proceed from
any given lie and click off points
INCREASINGLY. or basketball player
who'll swish the hoop every time he
flips the casaba.
Such persons dwell only in the
land of make believe, in the mind
of the dreamer.
The above all-star selection is
the product of one such dreamer,
the composite fairway attributes Of
each player named serving as the
constituents in the making of Mr.
Nisei Golfer of the Puget Sound
area for 1850.
There is power plus, accuracy
plus, and combined golfing exper-
fence of a hundred years plus.
This is the collection of local
gol.doms best shotmakers selected
on the basis of their year-arouno
consistent performances.
Every player named on the all
stars is capable of going around in
the elusive seventies, adequate IN
dication of their thorough famili-
arity with the different clubs. Each,
however, has demonstrated excep-
tional brilliance in the particular
department of the game for which
selected.
Selection Method Differs
This year, honorable mentions
have been accorded to a group Of
higher handicappers, the list being
confined to those not in the first
flight.
Whereas consistency in perfor-
nance was the major factor influ-
encing the all-star selection, The
reverse procedure was actually fol-
lowed in choosing the players fer
honorable mention.
Players who when they we're play
ing we'll showed outstanding ability
with certain clubs were selected.
These were the players who, more
than the others, proved they possess
the possibility of coming through
with brilliant shots.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
o So.

. So.
you thought Toby Watanabe, the
Franklin high school grid flash. was
a sure-fire bet % the Northwest
'Nisei athlete of the year" honors.
Or was it Tommy Umeda, the fast
moving featherweight who is gra-
dually picking up a large follow
ing? Or. maybe, you had in mind
Club Hori or Ray Saito of basket
ball fame. Then again. who can
ignore z. Shimoishi Or Ray Kihara
of the golf clan? And on the bowl
ing alleys, there we're such hotshots
as Pruney Tsuji and Bill Tanaka,
both of Seattle.
In hurry-up mail, our Portland
correspondent. Tommy Okazaki,
sent in clippings plus some power
full data to name 18-year- old Jimmy
Tsugawa, a senior at Beaverton high
school in Beaverton, Greg.
Okazaki presented good case for
Tsugawa, and. after reading over
what's what, we agree with him
that Tsugawa is the Northwest
"Nisei athlete of the year" 1880
Tsugawa not only is vers tile
athlete-being a star in football,
basketball and baseball-but he also
has brains, an asset sorely miss
ing from the craniums of many who
hobble around on the sports front.
This is Tsugawa. He made his
numerals in football as a left half
back, in basketball as guard, and
in baseball as a second sacker, all
at Beaverton where he is student
body president. Beaverton, which is
located six or seven miles west of
OUR neighboring town, Portland, has
about a thousand students.
During the summer and after
school when he isn't participating
in sports. young Jimmy helps his
Older brother on berry and cauli-
flower fields.
AL Gould, Portland sports writer,
recently devoted a large portion of
his column on Tsugawa with the
head, "TYV Coaches Can Soon Re-
1ax-Jim Tsugawa Graduates This
Year"
What manner of football player
is Tsugswa? He must be quite the
boy as the record clearly shows the
Beaverton star is far superior to
Watanabe of our Rainier Valley
school.
While Watanabe, frequently side
lined by injuries, was a fine defen-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01

may come from Idaho, Utah and
California are looked into by Taxa
gi.
NCL powerhouses. including lea
gue-leading West Coast, will be out
in full force. Oregon Classic VIC
tor, Nisei Grill of Renton Majors,
definitely will be the team to watch
for if class tells-as it always does
it rates a good choice to finish high
in the money.
Portland will bear watching as
its three highest averaged teams
Kings Insurance, New Tokyo and
Dragoneers-all are pointing to the
scratch affair Tom Osasa, Sam Sa-
saki and Georeg Sono are a few of
the Rose City topnotchers.
Ontario has two rough" squads
in Amalgamated Sugar and East
Side Merchant. From that town
will probably come such outstand-
ing tenpin veterans as George Dol.
the so NJ w. Classic singles win
ner, George Hironaka, Min Naka-
mura and Roy Hashitani. the so
N. W. Classic all-events leader
In the women's department, Sc
attic will not be lacking in power.
SNGBO champion North Coast I'M
porting and Tails Fifth Avenue are
the fearsome two, with Franks
Jewelry, Martha's Beauty Shop and
Takano Studio as possible dark
horses" Such standouts as YoYo
Konishi Lois Yut, Jean Terao and
Sue Lew will be pitching strikes for
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
1t lUas calm until . j.
The hurricane struck last Aug

The hurricane struck last August.
Yes, we recall it was one Of those
tranquil Seattle Sundays in Angus,
when suddenly and without warning
it rolled in from ont towards Ia
oma and struck with all its pent-
up fury and devastation.
Few, if anyone, would dare stand
in the path of an onrushing hurrl-
cane. But Kuni Nakamura braved
one. So did Ed Natori. Likewise Min
Yamaguchi.
And as game as they were, they
all toppled tenpins before this un-
relenting force.
If you're a golfer, the chances are
you've crossed this hurricanes path.
You may not have recognized this
human hurricane, his mild demeanor
off the golf course being that of a
zephyr. But, challenge him on the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01

course and he transforms into rip
roaring hurricane.
Sure. this human hurricane has
a name along with the most SOUGHT
after title in local golfdom to bear
testimony to his fairway rampages
last August.
It's Zengoro Shimoishimar'i, 1850
Open Champion of the Puget Sound
Golf Club.
Just Call Him Shine
Zengoro Shimoishimaru = that
mouthful sounds too much like a
character one might encounter IN
a Japanese historical novel. So he
prefers being known as z. Shinoishi
or lust Shimo. Well stick to the
latter abbreviated form.
But, let's turn back the calendar
to last summer.
The 36-hole qualifying round to
pick the eight to engage in elimina-
ton match plays for the club cham
pionship had just been completed.
The question of the moment was:
Who's going to halt Sumo Maya
matsu from winning his fourth
straight title?
Ed Natori? Kuni Nakamura? Min
Yamaguchi? If anyone, 1t had to
be one of these three who lowered
over all others from the standpoint
of their golf ability. AS expected,
this formidable trio had qualified
easily.
Favorites TOpple
In the first round of play, the
bombshell struck. Heavily-favoreoi
Nagamatsu was rudely shunted TO
the sidelines by Yone Nakao, and
Kuni Nakamura, 1949 N. w. open
champion, was blasted out of the
picture by Shine.
Lucky wins, the railbirds cried.
Round two. Nakao dropped his
match to Min Yamaguchi, but Shi-
mo maintained his furious pace and
walloped Ed Natori, a finaNst in
1949 by an unbelievable 5 and a
margin.
Came the finals, the 36-hole grind
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
There'll be Music
After It's Over

Popular frankie Roth's orchcs-
ira with a woman vocalist. will
furnish the music for the tourna-
mcnt dance held in conjunction
with the fifth annual Northwest
Nisei Classic sponsored by Main
Bowl. IL was announced today by
Fred Takagi of Main Bowl
The dance will be on Sunday,
Jan. IL, at Spanish Castle which
is situated on the Scattle-Tac-
oma highway. halfway between
Seattle and Tacoma. Dancing
hours will be from $3.50 pm. to
1890 am.
Cash prizes and awards will be
distributed during the intermis-
sion period of the dance. Takagi
added.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
1850 WINNERS

Mems All-Events - Roy Hasn't
tani, Ontario, 1649.
Mems Singles George Dol,
Ontario, $50.
Mems Doubles - Bill Tanaka
and TAX Shibuya, Seattle, I15S.
Mems Sweepstakes - Pruney
Tsuji, Seattle, 1141.
Mems Team - Foster Cafe,
Portland, 2733.
W0men's All-Events - Katie
Hashitani, Ontario, 1910.
Women's Singles Katie Ha-
shitani, Ontario, 565.
WOmens Doubles - Yo Nakata
and Sue Lew. Seattle, 995.
Women's Team China I'm
port & Export. Seattle, 2145.
1851 WINNERS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
S!I'||'tja|go

sive back and an open-field scornl5
threat, Tsugswa was the one who
inserted the yardage into the books.
Five-feet 4-inches tall and Just
1877 pounds, Tsugawa, as captain of
his team, earned his third football
award. He ran for IA touchdowns in
six games this year, carrying the
ball 80 times for $40 yards, good for
an average carry of SIS yards.
Against Tigard," Gould wrote, The
gained 200 yards of his total"
HE also tossed the ball for the
Beavers, Tipping eight completed
passs in 20 tries for 1913 yards. The
little guy played safety and had an
,verage return of 26 yards or the
ounts, even though each of the six
opponents was especially cautious
With him back there. In fact. against
5ilverton, he dashed 81 yards for a
I'D on a punt return. In the Forest
Grove game, he scooted So yards for
4 I'd"
Further statistics strengthen Tsu-
yawa's case. He advanced the ball
1913 yards, from running, passing
md punt and kickoff returns. A
colossal individual average gain of
1916 yards per game.
It's doubtful, Gould says, if Coach
Gene Fresze of the Beaverton Bea-
lers would be able to replace Tsu-
gawa next year. It'll take quite a
man to fill Tsugawa's shoes.
Our only complaint in naming
Tsugawa as Northwest "Nisei a.h-
lete of the year" (1950 is directed
to Correspondent Okazaki: Why
weren't we told sooner that an AM
,rican-born dynamo with a Japan
,se face was prep gridiron sem
3ation along the Oregon trail?
. PURELY.
personal greetings pour in
The Notwithstanding Hal, the
)re-war Nisei fistic thunderbolt?-
from Honolulu Hawaii . and also
from the islands, George Ishihara
of the popular Hawaii Nisei ALL
Stars, the all Oriental-American
cage champions . DR.. Pete Yo-
shitomi and family in New York
City the widow of our late
and good friend, Lonnie Austin, one
of the most famous Northwest box
ing promoters and Hal Hoshino's
manager Jim Watanabe in
Payette, Idaho DR.. George
Shimoda in Marshalltown, Iowa
our bowling captain, Floyd
Yamamoto, who must have aged
considerably watching our shaky at
tempts. ON the alleys and
many, many more too numerous to
name here it was nice to be
remembered
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
Siicins Around 80.

His woods are a picture
Of power and perfection,
His irons a study
In grace and precision,
His puts portrayal
OF the maestro's ways,
This artist whose canvas
Is the widespread fairways.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
An Oscar for this .

The 18th 1T West Seattle is not
what you'd term particularly diff
cult or bothersome hole.
A slicer might see his tee shot
disappear into the gully, and a
hooker might land on the wrong
gide of ROY of trees. But the fair
7ay is quite wide and the hole
measures a msre 1874 yards from tee
. he green, within fairly easy
reach of two shots.
1t is On his second shot that the
average golfer confronts his trouble
here, for tho green is small and
Continued on Page Six
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
FLIGHT CHAMPIONS

FLIGHT CHAMPIONS
End Flight-Yoshikazu Furukaw
Bird Flight-Yoshio Urakawa
4th Flight-Kaoru Hagimori
SPRING TOURNAMENT
Isl Flight-Ed Kikuo Natori
End F'light--Bill Takano
Bird Flight-Terumasa Furuta
4th Flight-Tak Muramoto
KOMON TOURNAMENT
LIST F'light-Kay Yamaguchi
End Flight-Minoru Tai
Bird Flight-KazuQ Yamasaki
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT
LIST Flight-Yone Nakao
End Flight-Frank Fukano
3rd Flight-Sam Saiki
4th Flight-Nobi Takasumi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01

the locals.
Portland's bid for team and in
dividual honors will be conferred
around Captains Sport Shop and AA
Rice. Captains will have Yoke Hi
shikawa and Takako Inukai ready.
and IA Rice boasts Rosie Lee and
Marilyn Wong. Lorraine Chin. ano-
Their star. is member of the Chin
ese Youth Group.
No word has been received from
Ontario. If. however. Mrs. Roy Ha-
shitani, who earned the so N. w
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01

GOLFER OF THE YEAR
z. Shimoishi, Award Winner
Raw Kihara, Runner-up
CLUB OPEN
z. Shimoishi, Champion match
play winner. LIST flight
Min Yamaguchi, Runner-up
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01

Classic women's all-events honors,
returns to the scene OF her triumph,
ontario should be considered
threat.
Takagi of Main Bowl disclosed
that cash prizes will be awarded
for every fifth entry in each event.
Trophies for first and second
places in each event will be donated.
and ABC and WIBC rulings will
govern the tournament" he said.
adding that the decision of the
tournament manager will be final
and that the tournament manager
will have the right to reject any
entry.
The schedule follows:
SATURDAY, Jan. 13
2:30 pm.-Women's teams.
pm.-Women'S doubles.
pm.-Men's teams.
IL p.m.-Men's doubles.
SUNDAY, Jan. ID
10 and II 20 am.-Men's doubles.
1910 p.m.-Women' singles.
2. 800 and 4:4O pm.-Men's sin
giles.
The special event, the six-gamc
sweepstakes, will have two shifts:
800 pm. and 1890 pm, both on
Friday Jan. H. Entry fee will be
seven dollars per man.
The tournament entry fee will be
as follows mems division-five dol
lars per man per event with one
dollar optional for all-events wo-
mems division--three dollars and
fifty cents per woman per event
with fifty cents optional for all
events.
Spots, according to Takagi, will
be given out on first come, first
serve basis. Out-of -townerS will be
given the preference as to time tney
wish TO bowl.
All entries must be mailed to
Fred Takagi. tournament manager
n Main Bowl. 3O6 Main St. Seattle
4, Wash. His phone number is Main
$500.
This tournament, Takagi said, is
sanctioned by both the ABC and
the WIBC.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
| 9 S O. S
Golf All-Stars

TIE WOODS-Yone Nakao Natori Sumo Nagamatsu
George
THE LONG IRONS-Min Yamaguchi Young Lee, Kuni
Nakamura, Frank Yoshitake
THE SHORT IRONS-Frank Magazine H. Shmoshi Kay
Yamaguchi Shire
PUTTER-Frank Hattori, Jimmy Okimoto George
HONORABLE MENTION
THE wOODS-George Momoda Uno, al Yamasak
Tsubota
THE LONG IRONS-Bob Sakoda, Yamanc, Ted
Nishmura, Keni Kawaguch
SHORT IRONS-Shn Tosaya, Tosh Tsuboi Moe
Nato Frank Kinomoto
IHE rUrIEK-IeruJi Umno W. Nakamura, Chitake
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Business GROUPS
Granger to Speok
At Thursday Dinner

Representative Granger, Demo.
|crat. of Utah will be guest speaker
|at the monthly meeting Of thu
Central Businessmen's Association
|at Z. pm. Thursday in the Bur.
hngton Hotel.
Other business groups meeting
this week are:
Tuesday.
Leo T. McCourt of the Killarb
Manufacturing Co. will speak or
aluminium alloy fittings at meet
ing of the Electrical Contractors
Association, at 8 pm. at 101s
Ninth street NV.
Wednesday.
The American Businessmen,
Association will beet at 7:3O pm
IN the Blue room of the Shoreham
Hotel. r..
Thursday.
The Master Plumbers Associa-
ton will meet at 8 pm. in the
Washington Gas Light Co. audi
torium. Eleventh and H streets
NV.
The North Seventh Street Busi-
nessmen's Association will meet at
$3.50 pm. in the second precinct
station, Fifth street and New York
avenue NV.