davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-21
654 DRUNK DRIVERS
LOSE LICENSES IN AUG |
Over 10000 Driving Licenses Sus-
pended or Revoked During
Year. Speeders Increased
in August

Raleigh.-Driving drunk cost the
driving privileges of 654 North
Carolina motorists during August,
the Department of Motor Vehicles
reported. The August summary of
drunken driving convictions was
higher by 204 than the total for
July, but was decrease over the
795 persons arrested and convict
ed OF the same charge in August
of last year.
Drunk driving combined with
other offenses, all requiring the
surrender of drivers licenses, re-
suited in 1904 revocations and 399
suspensions.
The yearly total of revocations
came to 8,031 and suspensions, o.
1863.
Speeders arrested and convicted
during August topped the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles monthly
summary of traffic law violations
in North Carolina. Persons con-
victed of speeding on the high
ways and streets of the state total
ed 2,195, an increase of sgt over
the number Of persons convicted
of similar charges in July. 1t was
a decrease, however, over the o.
963 speeders cited in August, 1850.
Driving without an operators per-
NIT resulted in 1857 convictions
and reckless driving accounted for
1894.
Citations for miscellaneous traf-
fic violations, including faulty
equipment, driving on wrong side
of road, improper lights and fol-
lowing too closely were issued to
the remainder making a total of
7,407 North, Carolinians found
guilty of moving violations. Out
of-state drivers convicted of var
ious violations numbered lat.
Driver license examiners of the
Department of Motor Vehicles is
sued 23,726 driver permits during
! August. Of that number 1881
were operators permits, including
1923 duplicates and 2,613 chauf-
feurs license with 80 duplicates.
Examiners collected net revenue
from the issuance of license in the
amount of $67,258.41 of which
! $59, 925.91 came from original oper-
ator's license. The examiners re-
ported 800 suspensions and 1904
revocations during the same
month.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-21

gled into port badly battered.
Sailors on the Lawson, says Mr..
Rowe, got $35 month and were
supposed to be ABS, but inexperi-
enced men were frequently ship
ped, especially during the schoon-
er's career as tanker.
Steering was done with the aid
Of a 80 hip. steam steering engine.
A 35 hip. towing machine was car
ried for hauling in the cable under
tow and the big anchors and chain
were hauled back by $50 hip.
anchor windlass. There were sew
en- engines and pumps on deck for
handling cargo and sails and pump
ing ship.
Mr.. Rowe Joined the Gorton-
Pew organization as a machinist
in 1914 and stayed with the firm
till his retirement in 1889. Most
of his sea time was spent in the
famous Palmer and Crowley fleets
out of Boston, but he also made
several voyages in windjammers
carrying case oil from the States
to the West Indies, Japan and
China.
The sinking of the Thomas w.
Lawson wasn't his only close call
with Davy Jones, for he spent sew
eral days on the derelict schooner
Percy and Lilly in 1898 when a
gale had dismasted and flooded her
off Cape Hatteras. He and the rest
of the schooner's crew were res
cued by the British steamer Ash
anted, February % when their
water was all gone and they had
the dismal prospect of nothing but
a can Of lard for rations.
Despite these close calls with the
sea, Mr.. Rowe never learned to
swim.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-21
ELIZABETH CITY STORES

THESE MERCHANTS CORDIALLY INVITE THE PEOPLE
COaland visit them
their the
ments customers be assured of stocks complete satisfaction
reasonable found anywhere in the country When
these with the
ton with old friends and neighbOrs
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-21

Who is well born? He who is by
nature well fitted for virute.-Sen-
eca
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-21
Heard Breaking Surf

They could hear heavy surf
breaking up ahead and the ominous
sound sobered the usual joy Of
making a landfall after q roughs
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Carved effect selftone wool broodoom with twisted
and plain pile in eroy, green, beige or rose 3, Y
and 5-foot widths. Available in these many room-sze
pieces or for woIl-to-woI. Square yard, 95
Evening star., 1951-08-19

now NORTH BUILDING
DOWN STAIRS (for-
merly North Building upper floors)
cosmetics, notions luggage, rugs, lamps,
linens, bedding, dress fabrics, patterns
Evening star., 1951-08-19

OnIv because it in advance Of the we otter
important savings carefully selected group OF timely
tolored fall suits tailoring included Fab
the preferred list woreds Meeds chevo and fo
color and pottern The expert oon9 neuoes mony
tion and motero that fine quality points hot
out to you you why these suits reoy oe buys on9
breasted models Come in. Try on tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
HOLLYWOOD


Bette Davis and her husband
Gary Merrill. are studying "The
Fourposter" play script. The play
wright's company is offering them
a very attractive deal to star ir
Los Angeles in the bedroom suc~
cess. for as long as the run will
take.
Richard Widmark and goth Gen.
tury- Fox are calling it a day when
his contract expires next year
Dick is tired Of mean-man roles
He wants to do more radio and
television. And for these reasons
is ready to surrender his $500
|a-week studio salary.
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
are the stars Of a theater first.
Their new Hal Wallis picture
Sailor Beware" will be shown in
every city in the United States
for one night only-at Christmas
The just-completed movie will be
Iyanked after the one showing and
released again at a later date. The
idea is to give you q joyful Christ
mas day.
\ \ y
That trip Corinne Calvet and
hubby John Bromfield made to
Paris recently was a gift from the
boss. Mr.. Wallis.
Greta Carlo. who has always
said she wants to be alone, really
is. Her beau. Cecil Beaton, is on
his way to New York. leaving
Greta all alone in Paris. She
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage
Catholic University-"The Cher
~ Orchard; $3.50 pm.
New Gayety-'Legend of Low
ers":: $50 pm.
Arena Stage-"Burning Bright;
$50 pm.
Ambassador-"Man in the Sad
die; 1870. $3.50, $50. 7:30 and
$50 pm.
Capitol-"Callaway Went That
away; 11:00 am, Las, 4::30, 7:15
and 1000 pm. Stage shows:
1855, $40. 6:25 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia AN American in
Paris; 1o::30 an. 12:45. 800
Sis, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Dupont - "Eroica"; 1:20, 3:25
$50. TAO and $50 pm.
Keith's-"The Lady Pays Off,;
11:15 am, 1:05. 3:05. $40, TIT
and 1905 pm. Sneak preview
$3.50 pm.
Little-"Los Oividados";; $50
700. $3.50 and 1905 pm.
Metropolitan-'The Magic Car.
pet: 1870 am, 1885. 3:35. $40
7:45, and GAS pm.
National-"My Outlaw Broth
err; 11:05 am, 1880. 2:40. AIS
6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Ontario-"A Song to Remem
ber";; 1:o5. 3:15. 500, 7:30 ant
$40 pm.
Palace - Fixed Bayonets"
1880 am. 1885, $40, 5:45, 7:5
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"The River; 2:3
and $3.50 pm.
Plaza 1.-THE Lavender Hi
Mob: 10:3o am. 1910, l:50, 3:3(
Sis, 6:55, $40 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux "A Place in tn
Sum: 1o:55 am. l:o5, 3:15. 5:3l
TAO and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Man in the Saddle
11:40 am. l:40, 3:45. 5:45. 7:5
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-11

boundless kindness. She knows
the musical Orpheus has need OF
her infinitely beyond that of any
she has served too generously in
the past. She also knows, even
when he does not, that she is not
the answer to his quest for beauty
in the world.
The portrait Miss MCGUIRE
creates is an incredibly dramatic
break with the aura of Claudia
that has surrounded her for years.
She makes of it an acting gem,
the portrait tender and rueful
girl who could only find in death
what she had lost in life.
Burton's Orpheus Is an equally
compelling figure as the balance
Iof the play demands. His strolling
Iaccordionist is a simple creature
but with an extraordinary vision
Iof life's possible beauty. He is
superb in his passionate scenes
with the girl, the foggier ones
with the figure Of death. and the
wryly comic ones with his shabby,
futile father.
Smaller parts in Legend Of
Lovers" which are played with
telling force are those Of Neel
William as the mysterious Mon
sieur Henri. Hugh Griffith as the
bumbling parent Of Orpheus,
Edith King as the promiscuous
mother of Euridice, Bruce Gordon
as the serpent-like manager of
the acting company, and William
Smithers as a furtive hotel waiter.
Eldon Elders two sets for "Le-
gend of Lovers" provincial rail
station and a sleazy Marseilles
hotel room. are profoundly
dramatic adjuncts to an adven-
turous play.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Hollywood Diary
Bette Davis and Hubby
Reading 'Fourposter'
BY SheiIoh Grohonr

writes friends here that she is so
lonely, she might even come home.
Lucille Ball turned down $780,
900 to make a movie. She pre-
fers to give all her time to her
weekly television show with hus-
band Desi Arnaz. I love Lucy on
TV. but miss her very much on
the screen.
Sylvia Gable doesn't have time
to discuss her troubles with Clark.
She's in the throeS of building a
house in Nassau. to house the an
tiques Clark didn't want in his
Encino home.
Ella eKazan flew to Hollywood
for one day to talk Hildegarde
Neff into starring in his Flight
to Egypt" play by George Tabori.
Clifton Webb's mother is very
Ill again with flu. The debonair
Webb is back at Goth to prepare
for ''Dreamboat." Marlene Die
trich and Norma Shearer are both
up for the lady lead.
&A
The Mark Hellinger life story is
now being written by Jim Bishop,
financed by Marks beautiful
widow. Gladys.
Louis Jourdan is out as the ro-
mantle lead in Les Miserables. 4"
The role wasn't big enough. Mi
chael Rennie and Robert Newton
as Javert, get all there Is, with
Debra Paget as the girl.
I met the twin sister of Pier
Angel on the Fox lot. And to
avoid confusion. the 19-year-old
Italian beauty calls herself Marisa
Pavan. Marisa has landed the
second lead in What Price Glory" i"
with Robert Wagner as her guy.
Like Pier. Marisa has to report to
mama every two hours of the day
and evening.
Olivia De Havilland has been
without making picture for three
and a half years! Olivia's film
aspirations are hard to meet.
hear she has given Lester Cowan
two movie commitments, but one
of them has to be Romeo and
Juliet"
John Carroll is luckier in oil
than he is in love. John tells me
that he has struck the black gold
in Texas. He still goes to Lucille
Ryman for advice. in spite of the
separation. John will surprise
Hollywood, which ignored his sing
ing. when he opens here at the
Cocoanut Grove December %.
Dan Dailey's ex-gal, Jane Nigh,
with Jimmy Stack. brother Of Bob,
at Jacks at the beach.
(Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1951-12-11

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1951-12-11

1NCAJ buI lIOW pcTSudSlV6ly-tIllS
written perplexingly in this free
paraphrase of the legend of Or
pheus and Euridice. Just what
Anouilh and Director Peter Ash
more are driving at is something
this fascinated observer is not pre-
pared to say with anything like
conviction, not in the short dis
tance between the Gayety and this
typewriter.
The piquant aspect of Legend
Of Lovers is that it is written by
q man who dares to let his imag-
nation fly. a trick that can be dis
concerting to tfeatergoers nour-
ished on conventional journalistic
plays. Where the flight ends is
apparently on field where Death
waits to cleanse and soothe those
who found life's dreams sordid and
agonizingly false.
1t is quite possible that Anouilh
is saying something altogether diff
ferent from this, perhaps that the
soul is purified by admission of
guilt, but the optional meanings
Of the play are this bewitching,
bothering and bewildering.
The Theater Guild, producing
Legend Of Lovers" has not been
more enthusiastic in its commit
ments to project in a long time.
1t has cast the play with an in
spired taste with Dorothy Mcclure
and Richard Burton in the Euri-
dice and Orpheus roles, and a
supporting company excellent to
the last small serving man.
On its innocent surface-a
startlingly flexible innocence
Legend of Lovers" is the story of
a strolling young accordion player
and a minor actress In a minor
French touring company.
They meet in provincial rail-
way station, fall instantly in love.
Out of the chemistry of their two
small lonelinesSes, an estasy isl
born. It is destined. they are con-
vinced. to last forever but the
shining beauty of it begins to fade
in his questions concerning her
questionable past. 1t completes the
fading process in less than "a
hours on sin heaped bed in a
sordid hotel in Marseille.
The tarnished Euridice runs
away and is killed in a bus-lorry
crash. whereupon a mysterious
figure in the robes of Death offers
one more meeting between Or
pheus and his love, on the tabled
condition. This is that the music
maker shall not look upon Eurid-
ice. condition that he is not able
to fulfill. Euridice returns then to
death and. after considering the
possibilities of life without her,
Orpheus chooses to follow.
Miss MCGUIRE and Burton endow
this symbolic romance with a
dramatic timeliness. They also in
ject into 1t qualities of warmth,
flashes of gaiety. and remorseful,
tender awareness that it is all a
dream full of doom. The little
lives they have led have been full
Of betrayals of which this, is to
be the last and finally shattering
one.
Anouilh. musically and NOV
ingly translated by Kitty Black,
has given them language to
speak. and fates to act, that audi
ences are not accustomed to as
sociating with young lovers.
Their will to believe is. intense
beyond that of most romantic
dreamers. but young as they are,
experience has given them reason
to know that fulfillment is not in
this wretched human domain.
+ "a
Miss McGuire's Euridice. the
dominant character, is a girl of
Evening star., 1951-12-11
The Posing Show
Legend Of Lovers Rete|Is
Orpheus-Euridice Story
By jay Cormody

Whatever else the future holds
opened last night will surely The Party
most hoty discussed drama of its day.
Jean Anouh has written POLITICALLY povocatvey
lively but how peruaSivey-ths tell He has also
Evening star., 1951-12-11

LEGEND OF LOVERS" a Theater
Guild production Of a play In three acts
ny jean. Anouilh: translated by Kitty
Black. directed by Peter Ashmore, with
production supervision Of Lawrence Lang
ner and Theresa Helhurn. At the GaYety
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-01
NiSei Trundlel
Scores in Meet,
Wins Chi Trip
MiYasato to Roll
For Hawaii at Natl
Bowling Tourney

HONOLULU. T. H.. Dec. 1tspe-
cial to Northwest Times)-A Japa-
nese American kegling star. Taro
Miyasato. will represent Hawaii in
the National Match Game bowling
championships scheduled Dec. 8
to IS in Chicago, ILL.,, 1t was learn
ed today.
Miyasato. sponsored by State Ter
mite, earned the trip to Chicago by
winning the 1851 Territorial Match
Game crown in the final five-game
series of 40-line tourney conclud-
ed recently in the Waikiki Bowling
Lanes.
The Nisei posted 1850 series. in
GLIDING a scorching 200 game, to re-
move AL Cazinha out of first place
and win by IS pins. Miyasato's 40
game total was 7799. He averaged
l94.9 for the entire play.
GAMMA, Modern Painting " De-
corating. took second with a final
count of 7744, five pins ahead Of
Honolulu Bowling Center's Hal O.
gaia who had 7739
Miyasato was the only bowler a.
mong the top five who cracked a
1000 and the closest to him was
Larry Mekata who shot 962 for TIA
and fourth place
In the last five-game series, Mi
yasato got off to a poor 146 game
start. The Nisei, however, rallied
in the remaining four lines with
games of 205, 20S, 200 and 206.
Miyasato's 200 game was opened
with a spare and finished On II
straight strikes. All Of the strikes
except the tenth, were clean pocket
hits.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-01
PSGC Members
Await BOnenkai
Set Dec. |
Golfer of Year
Award Presentation
Election Planned

All members of the Puget Sound
Golf Club are urged to attend the
annual Bonenkai lend of the year,
party set for $3.50 pm. on Tuesday,
Dec. IL, in Gyokko Ken Cafe.
The affair, in addition to the din
ner, will feature an election of Off
GERS for the coming season, and the
presentation of the Golfer of the
Year" award.
A nominating committee has Sc
1ected the following candidates:
president-Dr. Terrance Toda,
Shang Kashiwagi, Johnny Funai;
vice president-Min Yamaguchi,
DR.. T. Nakamura; secretary-Jim
Hata, Mo Naito; publicity-Ervin
Furukawa. DR.. Young Lee: treasur-
er-w. Nakamura: tournament
chairman-Min Tai, Teruji Umino;
tournament treasurer-kfits Kashi-
wagi. Candidates for flight repre-
sentatives are: first flight--Yone
Nakao or Kuni Nakamura; second
flight-Shiro Iwana or U. T. Naka-
gawa; third flight-Tak Muramoto
or Yash Eguchi; and fourth flight
-Tats Gosho or Kei Fujikado.
Unlike in past years, there will be
no mail ballots, and additional per-
sons may be named from the floor
as candidates, 1t was learned.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-01
Tuesday. November "a

White River Bussei CAB. Ma
ekawa A, B. Nishimoto 6, Yamamo-
to 4, Tenma 8. F. Nishimoto 6, Ko-
motto 4, Gilbert 4, d. Maekawa; Sc
attic Methodistst33)- Kato Q, va
mashita IA. Koizumi 8, Ikeda, iva
ia ., Terayama, onishi.
Wednesday, November rs
Lotus Lancers(37) -Nakamura 10,
Edamura 2. Kumasaka IL, watana-
be, oyabe 2. Jinguji 4, Terada g,
Shimizu 1: Monarchs (2D-Furu-
gori IL. Kitano Q. Teramoto 8, Sc
ko l. Nagai 1. Matsuoka 4. Otoshi Q.
Tacoma YBAt28)-Janet Yoshio-
ka II, Mid Tanabe o. Tats Iwakiri,
Shag Watanabe 2, Rose Shimizu,
Yaeko Watanabe. Rose Komatsu, e.
Yoshioka; Question Marks f18D--
Sunni Suguro 9, June Ishida 6. Flo
Hsvashi 3. Esther Mizukami. Agnes
Takizaki, Mary Fujita, Fudge Saka-
nashi.
Lotus Juniors 39)--Miyata 8, Fu-
i'll 8. Morisaki. Utsunomiya 9, Ina.
rshida Z. Ota 4, Yoshinaka 8, Taxa
no: Tacoma Crusaders (29) -Sato 2,
F. Komoto 4, Sakahara, Davenport
10. B. Komoto 8, Taniguchi, Niwa,
Yoshihara 5.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-01
3 FOR.

the first time in the history Of
the National Match Game bowling
championships. Japanese Ameri-
can will be vieing for honors with
the nations top tenpfn artists.
He is Taro Miyasato. Nisei from
Honolulu, who didn't know what it
meant to give up" Miyasato was
As pins off the pace when the final
five-game series in the 1851 Terri
toria1 Match Game championships
opened. And when he started with
a puny 146, most spectators all but
ruled him out of contention. But the
Nisei was not to be denied. He call
ed on his skin and will, and then
proceeded to rattle off 205, 203. 200
and 206 to snare the much-sought
accolade. And that's mighty.
sharp bit of trundling in any Ian
guage.
In addition to Miyasato. there's
good chance that another fair-hair-
ed Nisei may wind up in Chicago
next month. He Is Fuzzy Shimada
of San Francisco who Is one of the
finalists in the Frisco elimination
tournament Every Nisei is pulling
for him to come through. too. The
Frisco flash, who once showed in
Seattle as member Of Shima
Transfer. is q terrific pin-smasher,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-01

Benny Nakata's 256 game for Ma
canine Beppu and Johnny Chinn's
644 series for Cathay Post were the
outstanding mems kegling achieve
ments this week, according to a re-
cord compiled by this paper which
each week receives bowling results
from all the major Nisei bowling
fronts in the Pacific Northwest.
Nakata's high game helped Ma
canine Beppu, the leader In the
Nisei Commercial league, increase
its margin over second-place Saka-
hara Insurance and Tad's Garden
ing by two games In Seattle's Main
Bowl.
And Chinn's high series gave Ca
thay Post 81 triumph over West
Coast Printing, also in the mel.
Among the women, Lois Yut's 1873
game and Kazie Yokoyama's 500 Sc
ries in the Seattle Nisei Girls
Bowling Organization league were
tops. Both women are members of
New Chinatown which currently Is
tied with North Coast Importing Co.
for first place.
NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Ben Nakata. Nagamine-
Beppu. 256.
SeriestJohnny Chinn. Cathay
Post, ga.
Team game and series-Nagami-
ne-Beppu. 1881 and 1929.
Nagamine-B eppu 8, Reno Tavern
o.
Sc 2, Twelfth Ave.
Cathay Post 2, West Coast 1.
Royal Amusement 2, Seventh Ave.
Service l.
Sakahara Insurance Q, Coast Wide
/.
Tad's Gardening 8, Broadmoor O.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-01
Watch This Tacoma Outfit
'anet YOShiOka Stars with l7POintS
As VISITING YBA Crushes ? MARKS, 2S-1S

Tacoma YBA this week served no.
tice to other teams in the NvC-
sponsored women's basketball lea
que that its outfit will be a strong
contender for the title.
Last wednesday night In the
Seattle Buddhist Auditorium, the
Tacoma girls chalked up their Sc
cond STRAIGHT victory by trouncing
the Question Marks, % to 10. Once
again. the winners were led by the
sharp-shooting Janet Yoshioka who
edded II more points to fatten her
total to 81. Mid Tanabe, who will
soon be lost to the Tacoma team
because she is planning to leave for
Japan, contributed nine digits. The
Question Marks chief gunners were
Sunni Suguro and June Ishida, who
pitched in nine and six points res
pectively.
In other contests on the same
night and in the same gym. the Lo-
tus Lancers walloped the Monarchs,
37-27. and the Lotus Juniors bopped
the Tacoma Crusaders. 1929. Both
games, Glass A affairs, featured Of
Tense. Roland Kumasaka with IL
and Jim Nakamura with 10 were
the Lancers' leading point-getters
White River Bussei nosed out Sc
attic Methodists. 1873. in a Glass A
tilt Tuesday in Kent despite Stan
Yamashita's 14-point effort for the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-01
Nakata's 256, Chinn's 644 Top Marks
Among N. W. NiSei Tenpin Efforts

ONTARIO NIsEI CLASSIC
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Karl Tanaka, 49,
Series-Heizi Yasuda, $40.
Team game and series-Jaekel g.
Rogers, 9o6 and 1888.
ONTARIO NISEI COMMERCIAL
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-Harry O'Hare,
204 and 535.
Team game-Ontario Simplot, 843.
Team series-Pahlka Painters,
243O.
ONBL
NIGHTS HIGH
shgles-M Michigami, Motor
Clinic, 227.
Series-C. Maehara, Market Club.
COL.
lcdiIl SdttiC-tNCW 4Vkyos oco.
Team series-Market Club, 2413.
Regal Radio 4, Dragoneers 0. :
Motor Clinic 3, Maletis Bros. l.
Market Club 8, j. X. Kida l.
Northwestern 8, Kern Park l.
New Tokyo 8, Russellville l.
NISEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Morrie Yamaguchi, Yes
Ter Appliance, 229.
series-Min Suyama, 14th Ave-,
$50.
Franks Nisei Barber 2, Yesler APP
pliance 1.
Superior 8, Nisei Grill o.
G. T. Takahashi 2, Kashiwagi's
Tailors l.
Kubota 2, Goth Century /.
Toda's 2, RS. Auto Rebuild l.
Hattori Realty 2, 14th Ave. l.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-01
.s,@2|1ITj|||ID

averaging 200-plus in major loop
this season in the City by the Bay.
Even If Shimada fails to make the
grade, it is delightful to know that
at least one Nisei has made the
Chicago meet which is limited to
the kingpins. And to recall that 1t
has been but two years since the
Nisei have been allowed to compete
in ABC(American Bowling Con-
eress) play.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-01
Hirayama Earns
Nod from u. P.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Dec. /
-Fibber Hirayama. halfback for the
Fresno State College Bulldogs, re-
ceived an honorable mention on the
1851 United Press Little ALL Coast
football team.