davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05

National Little" Football Lea
que Championships are the menu
bers of the International Fighting
Irish who last Sunday captured the
National Little" Football League
championship by defeating Jeffer-
son Park, 60, in a nip-and- tuck
contest at Rainier pIayfield.
The boys and their coaches and
manager are:
First row, reading left to right:
Mickey Blakely, Dennis Sakamoto,
Pat O'Brien. Hiroshi Hayatsu,
Mark Rebel, Mickey Ellis, John Be-
Earth, Dickey Hirota.
Second row: Takashi AOki, YuzO
Tokita, Kenny GidIof. Gordy Hirai,
Edrie Beltran, Aki hOriguchi, Bill
Goodwin.
Third row: Byron Russell, Den
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05
SPORTS.
Ten Teams Await Basketball Opening

Six boys and four girls teams
we're represented at the first NVC-
sponsored basketball league meet
ing. it was announced this week by
Acting Basketball Director Shire
Kashino.
Teams represented were: boys
Savoys, Monarchs, Lotus Vikings
Lotus Saints, Methodists, Funai's
Crates: girls-Lotus Dharmas, Lo-
tus Starlettes, Allons. CYO.
Kashino plans to find out whe-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05
.NVC TV' Set Goes
To MOrillirO

George Morihiro, 305 goth Ave,
won the Motorola television set at
rattle held in conjunction with the
Nisei Veterans Committees bazaar
last Sunday.
According to Tom Okazaki, in
charge of the drawing, the other
winners we're:
Yoshio Mort, 216 Third Ave. S.
Royal vacuum cleaner.
Judy Ichikawa, 1909 Weller-Mo-
torola table radio.
Harry Y. Hirakawa, a soldier sta
toned at Fort Lawton-floor lamp.
Masao Shirasago of Hardin, Mont.
donated $40 to the Nisei Veterans
Committees Memorial Clubhouse
Fund, it was announced this week
by Commander Joe Nakatsu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05
INCOME

APARTMENTS. Fabulous lake view
Is units Private entrances l and 2
bedrooms. Concrete garages, unli-
mited guest parking. Contemporary
design throughout. Gross income
500, 78400.
APIS centrally located. Me-
dical clinic area, " block to bus EX-
cellent heat. plant. Monthly income
$500. $1,000 down.
7 UNITS. Good rental area. Sound
const. Modern heat plant. u blk
to bus line. $18,500. $500 down.
SELF OPERAT. 9 unit. New separ-
ate entrances, individual heating
plants, lawn only maintenance. Tx.
Wash. view Ultra modern. l & 2
bdrm. apis Hardwood floors. Will
pay for itself and net $500 month
SGT Consider terms.
BUSINESSES
GROCERY STORE. WallingfOrd ar
Crosses $50 a day. Invent. & fix
lures plus living OTIS. Clean and
functional Owner leaving town.
RESTAURANT ideal for cple. Busy
intersection, well established. Steam
table. safe g. all equip. Plus living
quarters. $4,000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05

ther or not Tacoma Methodists and
White River Bussei will be entered
in the boys loop.
Final meeting of the NVC basket
ball league representatives will be
held at 8 pm Wednesday. Nov II.
i'm the Buddhist church nursery
room Entrance fee is $25 per team
League play, according to Acting
Basketball Director Shire Kashino,
will open Wednesday Nov 80
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05

Friday and Saturday evenings. Dec.
5 and 6 in the Field Artillery Ar
mory, Third Ave ~ and Harrison
St, with 10000 Cub Scouts. includ-
ing scores of japanese Americans.
from the Seattle Area Council parti-
cipating
In addition to their preparations
for the big show. the boys will start
selling tickets, at 25 cents each, on
Friday, Nov. IA
The advisory group is working
with hundreds of Den Mothers
throughout the Seattle Area Coun-
Gil to help the Cub Scouts prepare
their exhibits, booth activities and
stage acts for the Clamorama
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05
Seal Sale Head

Mrs. Carl o. Wiggen. of 561l goth
N w. has again been appointed
chairman of the Christmas Seal
Sale, according to an announcement
made by Morrison Campbell, presi-
dent of the Tuberculosis Lea
que of King County This will be
the 46th annual sale of tuberculosis
Christmas Seals, and is part of the
nationwide campaign to control tu-
berculosis.
Christmas Seals are. the sole sup
port of the ti-TuberculoSis Lea
que campaign against TB," Mrs.
Wiggen said. The league receives
funds from no other organization.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED: Experienced wait
ress for Chinese restaurant
pm. To II midnight Monday
through Thursday. Village
Grill, GA. 0972.
WANTED: HOusekeeper for
English family. Must be fond
of children. Live in. Private
quarters Good salary to suita-
BILE person. Phone: Sc. 209O
days, PR. 1855 evenings
WANTED: Woman for general
h0usework. Seven hours, one
day a week. RIA. 1864,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05

WANTED-hOusekeeper I'm mo-
dern home. Live in. Call IKE.
1903.
Elderly man wanted for light
janitorial duties. Call Ell. 1886,
Frank.
WANTED. Experienced, depen-
dabIe cook or couple for private
home. Live in. References re-
quired. Highest salary. EA.
500.
WANTED: Mattresses. Long or
short hours. Call CA. 1889.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05
- A%--lY
@l!6l[;E9||11|!, j |j|j|j Ia1
HOMES

HOMES
PORT. BAY GEORGIAN Large ia
mily home or income. File bdrm.
dnr. liv. dbl plumbing, View. Lake
Union Ablk. bus. blks to school.
$4,000. $4,000 down.
VOLUNTEER PIX. Dr.'s home. LIZ.
living rm. On. rm. Mod. kitchen.
Aux oil heat. Lg. garage. Fruit
trees Aut. sprinklers. $15,750 Will
carry contract. Small DIN. pay
BRICK MT. BAKER. bdrs. Lg Iiv
rm & sun parlor Fpl On. rm. Dbl.
plbg Hrdwd. throughout. Maho-
gany trim. View. Tx Wash. Aut OF,
heat. $15,500.
NEW RANCH STYLE. Rainier Val
Unlimited gardening sight, country
surroundings. 2 bdrs. liv. rm.. DIN.
rm., util I'm. Aut. heat Hrd. wood
throughout. $500. Low DIN pay
ment
LK. WASH. BLVD. Panoramic view
From every rm. Huge ". rm. bdr.
wing. baths plus maids or extra
income quarters Rec. rm. with fire
place. Contemporary design, arch
Victor Steinbrueck, prof. U. of w
school of arch $4,000. Terms open
MADRONA. 4 bdrms. FIR. pic. On
rm. Large yard. Fruit trees 2 blks.
to school Close to bus. $3.50
$1,000 DIN.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05
NlSET CALENDAR
NOVEMBER
7-NVC beer bust.

7-NVC beer bust.
8-Lotus YBA 10Th anniversary
dance. $50 pm. to 1890 am Bud
dhist auditorium. Semi-formal. Mu
sic by Bob Marshall and his orches.
ira
10-Pre-Armistice Day skatin
party sponsored by Methodist youn
people.
16-Tacoma Buddhist church h
zaar. IL am. to pm. DANCING fro
9pm
22-Lotus YBA basketball teams
stag-stagette dance in Buddhist au-
ditorium. Hours: $3.50 pm. to Il
midnight.
27-NVCs annual Thanksgivine
Day dance at Palladium Ballroom
Orchestra: Jay Curtis. Hours: 6
pm. to IL midnight.
28-NVC meeting, pm. at club
house Refreshments.
DECEMBER
5. 6, .7-Oregon Nisei BoVlir
Leagues annual invita'ional tour
nament in Rose City Alleys in Port
land. Greg
26, 81 28-Annual Lotus W.
Teen-age Basketball Tournament.
JANUARY
16. II, 18-Northwest Invitational
Nisei Classic in Main Bowl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05

mis- HilI Al Smith Vic Shinoda, Ri
chard Coolen, Ken Wakazura, Pat
Reedy.
Fourth row: Chuck KinOshita
coach, Charley Chihara (coach)
Fred Sato coach. Roy Sakamoto
manager.
Photo by Elmer Ogawa.
International Fighting Irish,
the championship team in the Ma
tional league, will tackle favored
Lau eIhurst, American league III
tie holder, at pm. this Sunday
Nov 8. at View Ridge playfield for
the city Little" football crown.
The winner will face the King
County circuit victor for the Puget
Sound area title.
, 1952-03-12
In the DISTRICT COURT Of the VIRGIN STANDS. UHS.A.
DIVISION OF ST. 7CRoIx AT CHRISTIANSTED

- 80 ~ IF L011A1d OJ Ia s 1OUdtG NO. 1O-1SJU@
George Alexander Ebberson, deceasedO January Term. 1852
CITATION
Alma Plaskett Ebberson, administrix herein, by her at
torney, r. Il Amphlett Leader, Esquire, having filed her
petition, duly verified, for the purpose therein set forth:
IT'S ORDERED that all persons interested in the above
entitled estate appear before this Court at the Court House
n Chrishansted, St. Croix. Virgin Islands Of the United States
Ct Anaerica, on the 18th day Of April, 1852, and then and there
show cause, if any they have, why an order should not issue
authorizing the sale Of a part Of the real property Of thees-
tate known as No. 34B Queen Street, Christiansted, for the
purpose set forth in the petition.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy Of this Citation
re published once 4 week for four consecutive weeks in
81. CROIX AVIS a daily newspaper published in this dis
trict, and that personal notice of the proposed sale be given
to such heirs, devisees, and other interested parties, creditors
excepted, who are within the jurisdiction Of this Court at
their last known address.
IL TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have hereunto subscribed
my name and caused the seal of the Court to be affixed this
9TH day Of March, AD, 1852.
District Court Commissioner
George A. Mena
, 1952-03-12

WHAT ABOUT A GOLF COURSE

~ #ADOOI - GOLT OOOnOE @@
IT IS @ time that ST Croix develop a good golf
course. With the many hotels and guest houses, and with ex-
ceLent space available there is no reason why a golf course
should not be laid out and put to use shortly. 1t is very well
known that golf is one Of the most popular games on the
mainland, and if the tourist is to make the most Of his visit,
and yet be at home it seems as if the local business people
would look into this matter.
THERE R MANY, many spots throughout the island
which could accommodate an excellent course. One can think
Of the Prosperity area in the Frederiksted district; many
spots around Grange and Herman Hill, between Kings Hill
and Christiansted; the south side, and finally the eastern sec
ton. It IS a question Of the owners being willing to make con
cessions and cooperating in the venture. First, the land would
have to be secured, then the funds to put out a course Of
which this place could Be proud. Second, the planning and
execution Of the plan. But both Of these are certainly matters
entirely within the reach and scope Of this place.
JUST WHY a good golf course Has not al. yet been laid
down is a question which no one knows. However, this IS not
important: What does. count IS what takes place from this.
point. And here is where the Chamber of Commerce can take
another stab at a most important matter. The planning,
through all stages, and the initiative could be that Of the
Chamber. Whether d not such a golf course as here suggest
ed can be an individual venture, o. a joint one, and all matters
incident thereto can be the question which the Chamber
could undertake, and get the ball rolling.
WITH A GOOD golf course the facilities for tourist en-
joyment could beswenI on its way to competition: As a rule, a
golf course is usually operated IN connection with a country
club. This club provides all accommodations, including dane
ing space, and facilities for complete dining and entertain
ment. lust how far the business element would want to extend
a local golf course would depend upon conditions to be met
The owners, whether as individuals Of a group would be the
ones to determine both what is needed, and how it can bel
accomplished, and cooperate with the Chamber.
NO FURTHER time should be lost il getting such AZ
idea into crystaIzed action.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

TNHIS year we'll over half million Amer
Il leans say the total population of San
Francisco, Pittsburgh or the whole State of
South Dakota - will be globe-trotting be-
yond U.S. borders, to Canada, Mexico, and
to countries overseas.
Yet before the war only fraction of this
number would have been able to venture
beyond our shores for their vacations - and
THIS WEEK, with its 100000 readers,
would certainly never have asked me for this
article on overseas travel for the average"
American. In those days travel was strictly
for the wealthy few, the explorer, the journal
ist, the student, and, of course, the inter-
national set to whom Europe was an extension
of Park Avenue, Chicago's Gold Coast and
Beverly Hills. How then has this travel
revolution come about?
Money Plus Leisure
F1Rsr of all, think it is direct result of
the postwar rise in average income. For
example, in l941 only one sixth of all US.
families were in the middle income group
$1,000 to $4,000 year - whereas today the
financial experts tell us that over half the
population is now in this bracket. Personal
savings are also up, despite income taxes.
Another key factor in the travel revolu-
ton has been the steady increase in leisure
for everyone Longer vacations - two to
three weeks or more on full pay - are now the
general rule for over 100000 wage earners,
including almost all office workers But for
transatlantic travel even three-week vaca-
ton would not have been much use without the
tremendous speed-up which has taken place.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
by Lowell Thomas
Famous World Traveller and AuthOr

Today the majestic British Queen Mary and
Queen Elizabeth have cut the Atlantic crossing
to four days or less, and the modern airliner
has brought Europe to within half a days
flight of our Eastern seaboard. Los Angeles,
Denver, Seattle or New Orleans now only
a day away from Europe!
New Age Of Air Travel
BUT even speed was not the whole story.
International air travel was of necessity an
expensive way to get around, definitely out
of the reach of Mr.. and Mrs. John Doe. Next
Thursday, May l, however, new page will be
turned in air-travel history when the new
ated by T.W.A., Pan American and nine
foreign-aag airlines. If we could imagine
ourselves aboard one of the new sky coaches,
we would see that the age of air travel for all
is really here.
Our fellow passengers in this tourist giant
of the air world, I think, present an interest
ing contrast to the usual luxury planeload.
Instead of the movie star, society leader or
businessman travelling on generous expense
account, we find the student, stenogapher,
CT bride going to visit her family in England,
bank clerk, young advertising executive and
family or parents visiting their soldier son in
Germany. They're people from every walk of
life and maybe half the states in the Union.
These new sky coaches will be exactly the
same type of planes as are used on the de luxe
flights - redesigned to carry more passengers
in reclining seats. The baggage allowance is
reduced from 66 to "A pounds, and meals will
Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1952-04-27
WHEN ARE YOU
GOING ABROAD

For millions of Americans, overseas trip
will come sooner than they think. Here's an
exciting report on new trends which are bound
to change the travel habits of the nation ..
Evening star., 1952-09-04

that resulted. There is every
Likelihood that half dozen other
kinds of mesons, still unknown
will be found. p
To some reporters some of this
seemed rather far fetched as q
Navy project.
Are you ever going to shoot
anybody with tau mesons?" ar
officer eminent In research worl
was asked.
Probably not" he said. "But
remember, there is only one source
of new weapons-a better under.
standing of the mechanisms oi
nature and Of the properties o1
matter. Nobody ever can predict
what may come from a new fact.
The great balloon was built fol
the Office Of Naval Research By
General Mills, Inc. It will be Of
no value after its single flight
but, it was explained. this methoc
of research is at least a Thousand
times cheaper than rockets o.
man-made atom smashers.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Japanese Mission
To Ask Surrender
IOf War HoIdouts
By the Associated Press

TOKYO. Sept. 4.-The Japa-
nese Government will send a sur
render mission to the Philippines
to urge three Imperial Japanese
Army holdouts to call off the wal
on Lubang Island.
For seven years. the trio have
resisted all inducements to sur
render. Kyodo News Service said
the new attempt will be major
peace offensive.
The surrender mission will dis
tribute leaflets. newspapers. letters
and photographs from families OF
the three. They also will play tape
recordings from the families tell
ing the holdouts the war is over
come home.
Other Japanese Army holdouts
are reported in back sections o1
lGuam and other Pacific islands
Evening star., 1952-09-04

detect a fairly large number. It
is estimated roughly that about 10
of the extremely energetic par
ticles reach each square cent?
meter of the extreme outer edge
of the earth's atmospher every "a
hours.
The means of detection to be
used are Photographic plates COW
cred with special type of emul-
sion. When one of the extremely
powerful particles hits an atom
in the emulsion a kind of picture
lis produced which is studied with
Ia microscope. Experts can tell
what kind of a particle hit the
emulsion and the weight, life
time and energy Of the particle
Evening star., 1952-09-04

held its nucleus together emerges
as an entirely new atomic particle
the pi meson. For the first time,
within human experience, matter
has been made out of energy.
This pi meson remains in its
original form for only about a
tenth of a millionth of a second.
Then some of its substance re-
turns to energy again and the rest
appears as a new kind of material
particle-the mu meson. This, as
atomic events go. has a relatively
long lifetime-about a millionth of
a second.
| Then it is dissipated in energy
again. Its energy runs into bill
lions of electron volts. The most
powerful emanation of radium. the
alpha particle. has an energy of
only about 1000 electron volts. If
anybody got in the way of beam
of these mu mesons it might be
too bad. In the millionth of a Sec
ond of their existence they will
move almost quarter Of a mile
This actually is a matter of real
concern to cyclotron operators
who produce such beams. They
take the precaution of shooting
them straight up in the air where
they cannot hit anybody.
But it now is postu]ated, with
a good deal of experimental evil
dence for the deductions. that
there are also tau, lamba and zeta
mesons - perhaps many others
They are much heavier than mu
mesons. Their lifetimes are some
what less than a millionth OF a
millionth Of a second.
They result only when an atom
such as that of one of the at
mospheric gasses-is hit by par
ticle-proton, neutron or entire
atomic nuclei, with forces inf
nitely beyond anything that can
be created on earth.
Such forces are carried by
few particles in the cosmic radia-
tion that constantly is lombard
ling the earth. They have ener-
gies, not of a few billion volts, but
of millions of billions of volts. II
lis very rarely indeed that one OF
them ever reaches sea level. They
are destroyed by collisions with
jatoms in the extreme upper
reaches of atmosphere and the
mysterious tau and zeta mesons
result. There is no way of de.
tecting them, as such. The size
and energy Of the particle re-
sulting from collision can be
deduced. however. from pic.
: lures of what results wher
. one of them smashes into an atom
It is very different picture thar
that of any other atomic collision
Such events at sea level are ex.
tremely rare. They should be. Il
is deduced, fairly common-but
not excessively common-above
the 25-mile level Of the atmos'
phere where the great balloon i.
intended to cruise. They are TOT
rare even in the high atmosphere
to be detected except by rar'
J chance by instruments carried by
a rocket whose period in the criti'
cal region is matter of seconds.
: Instruments kept there for q
hours, however, can be expected tt
Evening star., 1952-09-04
.StiIweII Rood Renamed

RANGOON, Burma, Sept. 4 up
'-Burma's wartime Stilwell roao
will be renamed the Union road
The road linking India with the
old Burma road to China was first
called the Ledo road. then changed
to honor the late Gen. Joseph E
Stilwell. He started it's construc-
ton as United States commander
in the China Burma Indian the
a fer
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Audrey Totter to Wed
Physicion, She Says
BY the A..oeiotsd Prsss

By me ASsoelof0d PFess
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 4.-Actress
Audrey Totter says she will be
married sometime late this
month" to DR.. Leo Fred, West Los
Angeles physician.
1--WE haven't picked any par.
ticular date yet for various rea.
sons, all having to do with oul
professions" she said. But it will
be before October l."
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
CHAMPAIGN VOTES TO
DECIDE Q SCHOOL ISSUES
SATURDAY

IN i've pouing places on elgne
issues which will increase enroll
ment facilities At q cost of $500
600. Months Of study BY the
echool board Supt. <, II. Mellon
and advisory group Citizens Ed
ucation council will be eliminated
by the election.
Voters will decide on eight ia
suess. as follow in the order they
The propert now Is owned by the
school district and therefore no
cost will be involved in acquiring
the ate.
,. To build an addition TO Cham
paign Junior High School, Clio
w. University Ave, The addition
| will be built TO remodel and con-
vert the junior high school to a
senior high school. IL will cost
81. 100. 900 for building costs. land
and equipment.
g. To issue bonds for Sl,700-
900 to cover costs of building add
tons to the junior high school.
Bonds will bear interest at the
rate of not more than three per
cent year and will be payable
semi-annually.
First payment will be due Nov.
|. 1854, at $4,000 with an add
tional 100000 due each Nov
until 1869. Payments will be
$4,000 each Nov. | from 1860
to 1868. In 1894, $4,000 will be
due each year until the debt ia
paid in 1912
4. To build an addition TO the
Champaign Senior High School,
306 West Green ST. The addition
will be built to remodel the sen
Tor high school to JUNIOR high
school. Cost will be s405 900
5. To issue bonds at S405, 900
to cover cost of addition 10 the
senior high school. Bonds will
bear interest OF no more than 3
percent a year, payable semi-an-
nually
First payment will be due Nov.
|, 1865. when annual payments
Of $4,000 start. In 1870 the pay
ment will be $4,000 and In
1912, the payment will be $4,000
which pays off the debt.
Q. To buiid q new schoolhouse
on the site now used only by
Lottie Switzer School. Thine new
schoolhouse will be used az q
north junior high school. Cost
will be st,275, 900.
| A boundary line will be drawn
between the new north junior
high school and the one TO be To-
Gated at Green and State Streets
The line tentatively is set To go
down Grove Street to the Illinois
Central tracks, following the
tracks to Church or Park Street,
| going west TO Prospect Ave-,
turning west again on Spring
| field.
| 7. To issue bonds for s1,375-
900 to build the junior high
school. Interest rate will be no
more than 3 percent. payable
semi-annually.
| Payment of $4,000 will be due
Nov. l Of each year from 1854 to
1863, after which $4,000 will be
due each year from 1854 to 1912
| g.. To build an addition to the
present school building known al
BondvilIe Grade School. The ad.
dition will be used as a communi-
ty room for grade school pupils
and Parent Teachers Association
Funds for it will be derived from
the regular building fund bud.
get of the district.
Polls will be open from noon te
7 pm. in polling places according
to school district precincts.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05

Champaign Junior High School
Gymnasium, Lynn and Park
Streets.
Precinct , IS all Of the district
with Urhana city limits Polling
place is the entrance lobby Of
902 College CT. urbana.
Precinct Is the south halves
Of Champaign Township and IT.
hana Township except the area
in Champaign and Urbana city
limits. Precinct also includes
all Of Tolono Township in the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05

school district. Polling place viii
be in Savoy School, Savoy.
Precinct Is all Of Unit / in
Scott Township, with polling
place IN Rondville School. Bond
vile.
Precinct Is all Of the school
district IN Hensley and Somer
Townships. Polling place will be
IN Hensley School, Hensley Town
ship
In order II vote in the election.
voters must 20 10 the polls in the
precinct where they live.