davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-28
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Here is the tert of a state
ment By President Truman.
read by Secretary of State Ache
SON, at ceremonies today bring
ing into force the japanese
peace and security treaties:
With the deposit of the United
States ratification which brings
into force the treaty of peace with
Japan, the state of war has been
Terminated and Japan has been
restored to a status Of sovereign
equality in the society Of free
peoples. This great event Is
especially gratifying to the Gov
lernment and people of the United
States who have worked in close
association with the government
and people of Japan for its res
toration as a prosperous and pro-
gressive nation. This common
effort has strengthened the essen
tial bonds of friendship between
our two peoples.
The treaty Of peace terminates
the Allied occupation of Japan
and with it the entire regime o1
control anG opens a new era ir
Japan's history. During the past
six years the Japanese people anc
government have worked to builc
a democratic and peace-lovine
nation with a sincerity and ear.
lnestness that have won them the
respect Of the world. The treaty
of peace affords Japan an oppor-
tunity to make a great contribu-
ton to world peace. and progress.
Japan takes her rightful place
of equality and honor among thu
free nations of the world at time
W h en- Communist imperialism
having already enslaved large
areas and many unfortunate peo'
lples, Is seeking to extend its sys'
TEN of tyranny and exploitation
by direct and indirect aggression
We are confident that the people
of Japan are alert to this danger
and are ready and willing to pla!
their full part in meeting thu
common menace. For their part
the American people will continue
to work with the people Of Japar
to promote peace and security II
accordance with the purposes anc
principles of the United Nations
Charter. To this end, simultane'
ously with the coming into effec
of the treaty Of peace. the United
States has exchanged ratification
with Japan, and thus also brough
into concurrent effect, the security
treaty between the United States
of America and Japan.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Text of Ceremony Statement
BY Prime Minister Yoshidu

The tert of a Statement by
japanese Prime Minister Shi-
geru YoshidG, read at the treaty
ceremony by Ryuji Tdkeuchi,
first postiDdr japanese dipl0-
matte representative here:
Today, we have witnessed the
consummation Of the treaty o1
peace with Japan and the concur.
rent coming into effect Of the
Evening star., 1952-04-28

ROCK. WILLIAM F. BUSTERl. A tribute
Insn OF love and devotion to the
memory Of our dear son and
RocK Rsotasr vho Wn1Idam denart:d F. s5sTfh tIs ie
seven years ago today, April
In our hearts we like to stray
Along the road Of yesterday;
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
To hear him laugh. to see him, smile,
To take with him for Just while;
We love to hnger on the way
MoHER NesF ssai Sask '3 2ND sNook
R9ssEE AMELIA In memory Of AMELIA
ADIEU
Live each day as If 'twould be the last
To see the sun go down on Jordan's
As If the present future and the past
Had all combined to stop the ocean s
HAD ali decided. There shall be No
morel
No more Of pain or sorrow. laughter. Joy,
No more. Of daytime and no more OF
night;
No more Of man or woman, girl or boy
No more Of sacrifice. no more Of hlight
II you live so. my child. you'n Be oil
Your be all right If. as you sread the
You help your fellow nan enjoy the
And place within his reach your OWE
80 he shall know that life is like the
That sparkles for awhile and then /.
through. JOHN JAY DAILY.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Free Journalists Coll
For Release Of Outis
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, April 28.-The Feder-
alton of Free Journalists adopted
a resolution last night demanding
the release Of Associated Press
Correspondent william N. Oats
from a Prague prison, where he is
serving 10 years on trumped-up
spy charges.
The federation. composed OF
journalists who have fed from
Communist dominated countries
wound up a three-day annual
conference by urging also that
the United Nations insist on an
Investigation Of freedom Of the
pres h Communist areas.
Evening star., 1952-04-28

dear friend. JOHN W. HURLEY, wht
passed away 21 years ago today, Apri
%, 1881.
The pains Of death are past,
Labor and sorrow cease,
And life's long warfare closed at last
His soul Is found in peace:
Evening star., 1952-04-28
THE FAMILY.

SHIRLEY, JAMES d. In loving memory
Of our dear father and husband, JAMES
D. SHIRLEY who departed this life ono
year ago today. April %. 1851.
Just q line Of sweet rememorancs.
Just Q memory fond and true;
Just token of love and devotion
That our hearts stili h..ld for you.
WIFE. SON AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
In Mpt11uria,1t

ALLEN, RODNEY. A tribute Of love and
devotion to our beloved son and brother
RODNEY ALLEN, who departed this life
10 year ago today. April %, 1912.
With hearts of love and gratitude,
We thing of you today;
We re proud that you were one of US,
Although you could not stay.
HIS FATHER, MOTHER, RAYMOND AND
MILDRED, AND BROTHERS AND SIS
Evening star., 1952-04-28

BARNES, PERRY. Sacred to the memor!
Of our dear husband and father, PERRY
yeaTs aso soday te Apa aie:R e. N 1esS
WIZ guEH u LIZ BHRNEs e
LEONA AND LENA:
BYRD. CLIFTON, sR. In loving memor.
today. April 2S. 1947.
It's SO lonely here without you,
So sad along life's way;
But God saw fit to take you,
Though prayed Tor you to stay.
HIS fER RlrE PAR4AH4E1R sAREE RYE6 k6hkoR koP
DAGGs. FRANK W. In loving memories
OF our dear father and husband, FRAME
W. w. DAGGS .ons who departed n;t this lie u
We saw him slowly leave us.
And drained the cup Of bitter grief,
The day We saw him die:
our son and iatheT EoRENzH 1GSiaE @smeIg aRAS
today. April 80. 1850.
The end was sudden, the shock severe,
Only God knows how much miss you
At MnTls tns END Of nus I've sac 5y yesTs, sTs,s,,rr,
Dear father. how /, miss you,
Loving fae isa15 DAUoaTah HFffn iiGx HAZEL LEWIS.
As I loved you. SO ! miss you.
Loved and remembered.
Bringing many silent tear.
LOVING DAUGHTER. DOLORES DERR.
Evening star., 1952-04-28

JOHNSON. A.. SANDY. In memory Of
our dear father, A. SANDY JOHNSON,
who departed this life three years ago
today. April 2S. 1949.
You left behind you aching hearts,
!, That loved you most sincere;
= We never have and never win
Forget you, daddy dear.
HENRIETTA AND THE CHILDREN,
JAMES. MARSHA, CLARA AND Cube.
Evening star., 1952-04-28

HyDnS, MAHGAHET PARkEk. On Fri.
Err HOBBS Of 1929 Columbia rd. NV.
wife Of the late 1t. Col Henry w
Hobbs. mother of Mrs. Elisabeth H. Gazir
may call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4tf
and Massachusetts, ave. me-, until 10
pm. Monday, April %. Private services
VIII be held at Fort Myer Chapel on
Arlington National Cemtery. %
HOLMES, osGooD. On Sunday. April
%, 1859. at Arlington Hospital. OSoooD
HOLMES, son Of the late Dr.. William
II. and Katherine o.. Holmes. Friends
may call at the Demaine Funeral Home,
$50 s. Washington ST., Alexandria, Va,
where services will be held on Tuesday,
April 20. at pm. Interment private.
Evening star., 1952-04-28

DuDECK, ISABEL. OF 221 34th st.
ne, on April 20. 1852; mother Of Psui
James DuDeck. H. N, U. s. NJ; sister
Chambers Funeral Home 5sOI Cleveland
aye. Riverdale, Md, until Tuesday, April
~; at $50 m. Services and tnterment
Evening star., 1952-04-13
DR.. Goldsmith
Speaker

DR.. Margaret T. Goldsmith will
be guest speaker at the annual
banquet of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Branch, American Associa-
tion of University Women, on
April 81, at $50 pm, in the Ma
tional AAUW headquarters. 1884
I street NV.
DR.. Goldsmith. who is president
of the College Park Branch, will
speak on her trip to South
America. She will illustrate her
talk with motion pictures.
Business will include election of
officers. Candidates are Mrs.
Robert w. King, president: Miss
Doris M. Crewe, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Carl r. Christen.
son. historian.
Miss Mabel A. Dysinger, vice
president and program chairman,
is in charge of arrangements. As
SiSting are Mrs. Richard G. Dam
iels. banquet chairman; Mrs.
Theodore B. Godfrey, Mrs. Wilton
G. Smith and Miss Elsie E. Green.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
lFete toMurk
MiI|sCoIlege


The Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer will be
hosts to Mills College alumnae to-
day at a garden party at the En-
bassy commemorating the centen-
nial Of the college at Oakland,
Calf.
The college. founded in 1852
during the gold rush era, was
originally known as the Young
Ladies Seminary of Benicia. Un-
der the presidency of DR.. Lynn T,
White, jr., it continues the pio-
neering spirit through inaugura-
ton Of such new courses as fam
lily law and community services.
Among those who have accept
led invitations to today's event are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Senator and Mrs. William Know
land, DR.. and Mrs. Luther H
Evans, Col. Katherine Towle, di-
rector of the Women Marines; Mr..
and Mrs. Andre de Limur, DR.
Lewis B. Wright Of the Folger
Shakespeare Library and Mrs.
Wright, and Mr.. Coleman Jen-
ningS.
Assisting the Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer in re-
ceiving the guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Rusk, Admiral Gilbert
Rowcliffe and Mrs. William Bar
low.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
On the Engagement Pad

Senator Charles W. Tobey. Tuesday,
u ace,sna;1la.. am. speaker, Hazel Markel,
ard Ettinghausen, "Journeying Through
the Moslem Countries"
American Association of University
row, 8 pm. Maryland Room. univer-
NJ L,.!3 D3ozeT, New Directions in Latin
AAUW, Falls Church Branch-romorrow
S;I2 Pm. with Mrs. FRED Clark, 403
Miles, "A Flannel iP1s Board Presentation M tann oi
| Schools for Tomorrow"
AAUW, Arlington Branch-Tomorrow 8
Eersuson. 1903 South Thomss Ss Street stTeet.
&%5SuS VII NJ .?5 slm1sSS. SsSSsa'5ss sss
Harris. a004 Lee highway: Thursday,
scarboroupb @ eFbldge ao6 6groHp Manth with Ms F.
AATW. Bethesda-C Chevy Chase Branch
ons sfoup WITH Rn Mrs Ga4Sd bern 5sla
pm, fellowship bridge group, with Mrs.
G. d: Mcbride, 4o21 Maple avenue,
AATw, Alexandria Observation-Disclosures
adpIar Pm: 59ard %a9d,dn mestng' with Mrs. e r
4. H. schwichtenbeg, Lorton. Thursday,
Sarg T. GFnne eFs5y 1851 KOSss With 1dad
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday, 1890
pm; with Mrs; L. N. Whitehurst. i0I
District League Of WON; Women HfVEa1a VotersGrues-
meeti1s aay no am Lesgue Office orieptation
d1iseae Gnsene t6n 1avdds0n 1883 street NV,
Twentieth Century Ciub-Tuesday. 2 pm,
art section. Lloyd Hall, Mount. Vernon
speaker; Miss Agnes ,Delano. Fart and
Political study ciub-saturday, 2:so pm,
Willard Hotel; speaker, Senator Lister
wemen's City 6,,sso,SS ClGsSsmsaturday:. 1880 and
NV. NV @ Benet,t etaGd0qssi card psity: 1888 street
Business and Professional Clubs
District Business and Professional Wom-
ems Cllb-Tomorrow, 7:30 pm, Barker
Hall. YWCA. regular meeting; speaker,
National Secretaries Association. CAPITAL
sevsntsenth and K streets NV Nv. '"o"'
Soroptimist Club Of ashington-Wednes
day, l pm, Willard Hotel. luncheon
meeting; program featuring Venture
zonta Club Of "Wednesday.
I2:300 pm. YWCA; speaker. Hugh
Takoma Park women's Club-Tomorrow,
1880 pm, government study depart
ment. with Mrs. John A. Burns; speaker,
Mrs. Clarence E. Fisher, Local Gov
ernment in Washington, Past and Fu-
ture." Tuesday, l pm, art department,
tour of the home of Mrs. Genevieve
Wimsatt, 1911 Twe1ity-eghth street
NV.
Woman's Community Club Of Kensingt ton
Tomorrow, noon, Masonic Hall Build
ing, regular meeting; speaker. DR.. Vera
J. Mowry Roberts. Arena Theatre"
PetwOrth Woman's CIub-Tomorrow. 8
pm, literature section, with Mrs. H. o.
Craver,. 116 Varnum street NV; book
review by Mrs. F.. j. MacMaugh. Tues
day, noon, philanthropic section, with
Mrs. r. c. voolfolk. 216 Quackenbos
section, with Mrs. H. W. PARSLEY, 5o53
Glenbrook terrace NV; picture slides
Junior WOman'S Club Of Chevy Chase-To-
morrow. 8 pm. arts and crafts section,
bowling section. Silver Spring Bowling
Alley. Thursday, pm. Chevy Chase
Woman's Clubhouse. general meeting:
speaker, Miss Doris Long. Friday, 8t15
pm married couples bridge section,
with Mrs. j. n. Ferguson. 2 Montrose
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tuesday,
9:30 am. Spanish class. Tuesday, II
am. Spanish class. Wednesday, 9:45
Evening star., 1952-04-13

am, music section; Wednesday, noon.
dSaey das II . HdaEEs Ei.nes sissa iS.; 1aS.;
Aea.nndl. ss5a.S5s Wansns ciSSru.s., esiSi,0n 1890
Kenneth muse 1S1s ssA cis.s nss
women's, Club Of Ashton Heisht.-Tues-
day, pm. clubhouse, 413 Irving
street, business meeting followed by
lands-Wednesday pm, with MRS.
hlGTiss lsns & wv ". currier' 141o Manchester
woman's Club Of HilIand.Ie-rhursday,
$50 pm. with Mrs; John A. Downs.
1069O Sweetbriar, Hillandale; speaker,
dsfe Cabin a0y RecTecn.i rsssE P aa slsn: saasn.
dance.
Sororities
Delta Zeta, WashinEton Alumnae Chapter
sgs Tta WITH MEs Thl,ets rTed
Beta tresf ssma Ar1SStop PSi DHsins:s %setins
ot' pm Scott circle, benefit card
College Clubs
National Park COLLEGE Alumnae, Washing.
wit With Hrs ME1raS sIwn,oI Is:a9 pm I
burn way. ,Kenwood Md.
Radcliffe College Club-Friday, 1890 p.m.,
snSdss spssEsi 1sa ssa Hu. s1ss'! rStSi: rHW
OF Washington as Music Center"
Miscellaneous Clubs
Women's National Democratic Club-To-
speafeT HoWIspdp sl9e
ant Secretary of State; How do we
Mofid A%sEiesns rbSssd.t bS1k to the Rest Il:
luncheon honorine Arkansas and Okla
roma; speaker, Morgan Beatty.
Chevy sC, Chase S;, Circle Ference Crittsnten
with Mrs. Kenneth Trunneii.
Ladies' Auxiliary, Hebrew Home for the
Nathan TeSa 4c5 3o ceosdS With svs11: M.
luncheon hostesses.
cAs;s Ss:Ss;,
p,a apsis SHnI,. Pinek what IS New in Israel
mrs: Carol ". Fsraahsr. soas L.nis9 %
drive. Silver Spring:
stonewan Jackson ChspterSTomorrow.
speaker, mrs. Grace Ts Taylor 'sas Koob, "im; Acv
wemens % Board Os q Gs PGsvid.nse S Ssm Ho.Dit.-
Tuesday. Laboure Hall, sol First street
wan'derlvst Travel cIubLLruesday 8 pm.
Sens TsyIos Ss SRsqHi Pa,lppins n:l.nds':
ACSe "a RcpuuhCdH "Omcu--
Tuesday, $3.50 pm, study group.
Continental Room. Wardman Park
Hotel buffet supper; speaker, Senator
Karl E; Mundt, Where to in SEQ
District Cancer Aid GrOup-Wednesday
1:3O pm. Colony Theater. Georgia
avenue and Farragut street NV, an
District League Of American Pen Women
TbWsdnesday' Tbrsdag PM rIS1 Poetry sToap; %ss;
at National Museum. Constitution ave-
nue. and Tenth street NV. Friday.
pm, book review group.
Writers League Of Washington-Thurs-
day. 8 pm, clubrooms. 1851 Columbia
,, road NV, meeting and workshop.
ciety of Mechanical Engineers-Thurs.
day, p.m:,. with Mrs. Ralph /. Goet-
Inner Wheel-Friday. 1915 pm, Shore
ham Hotel: anniverssry program:
Washington YWCA-Friday, 1890 pm,
Maynower Hotel. annual meeting and
P. Romuio Of the Philippines.
Panhellenic Assoeiation Of Wsshinsten-
try Club. luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Candidates and |Stond-ins'
To Attend Press Dinner

Politics and predictions will hold
the spotlight at the Women's Ma
tional Press Clubs annual Spring
dinner to be held at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the Hotel Statler.
Honor guests will be editors at
tending the American Society of
Newspaper Editors convention and
newspaper" members of Congress.
The program will feature the
views of seven Presidential candi-
dates presented by the candidates
themselves or their "stand-ins. :"
A special feature of the dinner
will be a prediction poll" as to
the identity of the next President
of the United States. All guests
will be given a slip of paper on
which they may write the name
of the man they believe will be
the American voters choice.
Presidential candidates appear
ing in person at the dinner will
be Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia; Senator Kerr, Democrat,
of Oklahoma, and Harold Stassen,
former Republican governor of
Minnesota.
"Stand-ins" for candidates un-
able to appear include Paul G..
Hoffman, newly appointed chair
man of the Citizens for Eisen-
hover Advisory Committee, and
Representative Brown, Repubh-
can, of Ohio, who will speak for
Senator Robert A. Taft. Appear
ing for CALIFORNIA; Governor
Earl Warren will be Representa-
tive Hunter, Republican, of Cali
fornia, and a Warren delegate
from California.
Mrs. Estes Kefauver will speak
for her husband if he is unable
to return to Washington from an
out-of-town speaking engage
ment.
Special introductions of the
visiting editors and IL Senators
and 80 Representatives, who are
Evening star., 1952-04-13
.COuncilettes'
|VurietySho

A variety show and bazaar will
be sponsored by the Councilettes
at 8 pm. next Sunday in the audi
torium of the Adas Israel Congre-
cation, Connecticut avenue and
Porter streets NV.
Features of the show will be
original skits, dancing and sing
ing chorus and solo numbers. Mrs.
Bernard Nordlinger, senior adviser
of the group, is the director.
Highlights of the bazaar will be
various booths stocked with white
elephants, cakes and attractive ar
ticles from the arts and crafts
classes of the Juanita K. Nye
Council House.
The Councilettes is a Junior
group of the National Council of
Jewish Women.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Special Program
Scheduled by
Business Group

Harold E. Fellows, president of
the National Association of Radio
and TeleviSion Broadcasters, will
address the District Business and
Women'S Club at its
April meeting, to be held at 7:3O
pm. tomorrow at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
He will have as his subject, "All
Advertising Stopped at 10 O'Clock
This Morning."
Entertainment at the meeting
will include musical selections by
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. Glee Club, directed by
Robert Davidson. Bill Stubble-
field, Texas whistler, also will ap-
pear on the program.
Robert K. Richards, director of
public affairs of the NARTB, will
be master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

or have been connected with the
newspaper business, will be made
by Doris Fleeson and Betty Beale.
A pre-convention atmosphere
will be suggested in decorations
and a printed program in tabloid
form, edited by Elizabeth Car
penter.
Josephine Ripley, club presi-
dent, will preside at the dinner.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Civic and Study Clubs

University WOmen's CIub-Tomorrow, 3
pm, French conversation. Tomorrow,
pm, club tea; speaker. Dr. B. H.
Jarman, propaganda" Tomorrow,
1:l5 pm. Board OF Directors. WedneS-
day. z pm, Spanish conversation
Thursday, IL am, poetry group. Sat-
urday. pm. Sketching group.
Club-Tomorrow, II am,
book chat; Miss Grace E. Frysinger to
review THE Return to Morality by
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Excelsior Luncheon

The Excelsios Liteiary Club will
hold a luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. Tuesday in the home Of Mrs.
l.. M. Whitehurst, 101 North High
land street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Mayors Fine Beddinq

20 OF the fine nationally
ZINES seected
prefer mem rubber
sensbk
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-26
Youngsters Urged
To Take in Baseball
Practice Saturday

Roy Sakamoto, veteran baseball
figure in Seattle. today asked al
Nisei end Sansei Youngsters between
the ages of and 10 to turn out f5r
baseball pracice at pm. this Sat
urday, March 30. at Catholic Memo
rial Stadium, 14th Ave and East
jefferson.
The initial session. Sakamoto
said, will determine whether the
japanese American community will
have any entry in the Little Lea
gue".
II believe the parents should URGE
their sons to join us since it would
enable the boys to learn to play to-
gether and develop good sportsman
ship at the same ime.' Sakamoto
added.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-26
.SayOyS on Way
TOSalt Lake; Face
ZepIlyrS Thursday

A ten-man Seattle Savoy basket
ball team. accompanied by Coach
Stan Karikomi and Manager Harry
Kadoshima departed early this
week for the 18th anntal Salt Lake
JACL inVitational baSke ball tour
nament billed for this weekend at
Hellenic gym in Salt Lake City. u
tab The first contest for the Sa-
voys viii be agains. the Salt Lake
Zephyrs. Salt Lake JACL league
cham lions, at 1915 pm. Thursday
March 81.
The travelling Savoys. besides Ka-
rikomi and Kadoshima. include
Bobby Kodama, Jim Hino. Stan
Yamashita, Yeiichi Asaba Ted Ma
kamura, Fumio Shibata, Jumbo O.
sawa Kenji Yoshinaka, Eugene O.
kamura and Don Arai Missing vii
be their star, Ray Otani. The Sa-
voys, however, plan to enlist the
service of Kaz Fuiita, a former
member, at Salt Lake City.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-26

dust from your locks, restores
sheen and silken softness. Renew
the pad as it needs freshening.
Hair beauty is handmade and
can be done hand in hand with
TV-iewing.
Other grooming tricks which fit
right into your evening at-home
include soaking fingertips in cuti-
Gle oil, or giving yourself a hand
massage with cream or lotion.
It's easy too, to indulge in beauty
routines such as rotating the feet
at the ankle, or exercising fingers
and wrists for hand beauty. Or try
keeping that throatline young by
holding a pencil between teeth and
"shadow-writing" your name in
the air.
TV itself does not often cause
squint lines or eyestrain. If, after
evenings of watching TV set, you
have indication of eye-trouble, it's
often sign that you may need to
see your eye doctor. TV can be
identifying - if you give it time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-26
AzumanO Hits
1856 in Delake
Bowling Meet

PORTLAND, Greg, March 20
Azumano Insurance struck a 1886
series in the second annual ALL
Coast handicap bowling tournament
last weekend in Delake, Greg, and
held sixth place.
Team members are Tom Osasa,
Hugh Kasai, Tic Kiyokawa. George
Sono, Sam Sasaki and Nobi Furu-
kawa Azumano's five is now in
fifth place in the 900" classic loop
at Rose City Bowl and holds the
high team game mark of 1O46.
At the Delake joust, the Nisei
turned in fine scores in the singles
and doubles, too-singles-Kiyoka-
wa 612 G5th place.; doubles-Kiyo-
kawa $50 and Osasa 542 for 1172
Q2th place., and Sasaki $40 and
Sono $50 for 1859 q5th place..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-26
Nakamura PAGES
Hot DragOneerS
With 613 Series

PORTLAND, Greg. March 90
Tats Nakamura of red-hot Dragon
GERS and Frank Morishita of rather
unlively Regal Radio were the hot
shots in the Oregon Nisei Bowling
league competition last Friday night
in Hollywood Alleys. Nakamura
whipped the agate hard for a 613
series to lead his team, and MORT
shita shot high game 228 game for
the weeks single mark.
The standings remained very
much the same with Market Club
in first with a 1886 record. In Sc
cond place are the Dragoneers
(67-3O. and in third spot is New
Tokyo (62-42).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-26

weekend in Salt Lake City, Utah.
the Seattle Savoys will engage in
friendly battles for honors at the
18th annual JACL invitaional bas-
ketball tournament.
From the looks of things, it ap-
pears as if the Savoys don't stand a
chance of bringing home the num-
Der one prize-the team champion
ship
Two good quintets, we repeat,
block the Savoys' hopes: the San
Francisco Chinese Saints from the
Bay area in California, and the Chi
cago All-Stars Huskies?) from the
Windy City in the Midwest.
Overlooked in our study of en-
tries (the thoroughbreds. naturally
in the Salt Lake cage derby is the
Salt Lake Zephyr five The Ze-
phyrs the Salt Lake loop pride.
have hoop-happy group of men.
and the most famous of them is
Wat Misaka of the University of
Utah cinderella" aggregation
which shocked the sports world by
tripping Kentucky for the national
collegiate casaba title not many
seasons ago
Incidentally, the Savoys make
their debut in the tourney against
the Misaka men tomorrow night
Thursday, March ID. Good luck
and extra-good shooting. Savoysl