davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Public Hearing Set
On Pay Proposal Of
Housekeeping Farley

A public hearing on recon-
mendations of the recent house
keeping wage conference will be
held in the board room at the
District Building at 8 pm. Thurs
day. Persons who wish to speak
at the meeting are asked to reg
lister at the Office of the Minimum
Wage Board.
Approximately $1,000 women
and minor employees IN house.
keeping occupations in the Dis
trict would be affected by the
proposed raises. The minimum
wage law does not apply to do
nestle servants in private homes.
Effects Public Housekeeping.
The recommendations affect
the minimum wage rates for
women employed in public house.
keeping occupations in hotels,
restaurants, rooming and board
ing houses, apartment houses,
hospitals, Office buildings retail
stores and theaterS.
The proposed minimum rate is
$50 a week for all workers except
mattresses and charwomen. For
mattresses it is $22.5O a week and
for maids, linen room girls, char
women, vegetable girls, dish
washers and kitchen helpers the
rate is $26 a week. All others will
receive $50 a week.
Under the present wage rates
mattresses get a minimum of
$3.50 a week, and charwomen
$3.50. All others get a minimum
Iof $23 a week.
No Change in Hours Proposed.
The part-time hourly rate for
the major group is IS cents; for
mattresses it is so cents and char
women 81 cents. The present rate
is so cents an hour for all work.
|ers. The recommendations call
for no change in the number of
hours in the standard work week
and no change in the allowance
made for meals, uniforms and
Laundering.
The present public housekeep-
ing minimum wage has been in
effect since January /, 1916. If.
after the hearing, the Minimum
Wage Board accepts the recon-
mendations, an order will be is
sued which will become effective
so days after the board takes
action.
The recommendations were
submitted to the board by a panel
representing the public, employers
and employees. Rufus G. Poole
was chairman, and with Mrs.
Alice Hunter and Vice Admiral
Lloyd T. Chalker represented the
public. Management was repre-
sented by Lotion Wesley, Arel B.
Cook and L. Gardner Moore. La
Dor was represented by Robert P.
Bailey, Mrs. Ida Lingerski and
Mrs. Florence Brooks.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
4649 DEAN AVE. NE.
BRIGHTWOOD

Colored-Near 18th 1t. NV. ~ Row
brick; bsdrooms; hES .,,,s.. the bath: oil
tial cash. THE CAREY WINsTON
CO, of. RE. 1888; week ends.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
I31 y ~: NV. NA: % :

NO MONEY DOWN
Reliable and experienced people only;
ket Sc: owners quote over 80 600
weekly; beautiful new fixtures and
jeep; owners wish to retire from
grocery business: wonderful oppor-
tunity; exclusive. Eve. and SUM-,
Shea Chasen, RA. 643S.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
Evening star., 1952-08-10
yEF y . ouTsTANn1Nc coRNrp

Open-1202 DecaturSa- story brick,
ideal for doctor. clinic. with liv.
GE. 1922
1850 z ST. N.w.-Brfck. g rms,
bath; zoned 1st comm; ideal for
renovatinE: price: S10,25o. OIL
Evening star., 1952-08-10
HOUSES sALE-N.W. Cont

$1,000 CASH WILL HANDLE thil
vacant 6-rm. brick with gas heat
RfHnnrM Rsa5 9Th ra and h7dS Kennsdy me n LOUIS
PAY $4,000 LESS TODAY! Only
81 500 down. Just look At this tre-
oil h,w.h. o rms. 2 baths. Two
bedrms. and bath on 1st A. Level
grounds. Excel. refined area mr.;
l4th. and 18th SITS. NV. Ideal
for large family or home snd in
come" W. B. REALTY, Ia. 0s94,
5.. oUINTANA PL.-open Sun. =
det. brick home: garage. rec. rm.,
disp6saI sanS wasSer Seefh only nse: sx
fs5 FoRb 1sFmf sHERTzhR EA stss RG: aASl. T cIlF-
I423 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Ultra-
Sconveniently located and spotless
Rent includes all utilities. To in
spect: see janitor on premises. or
WEINBERG 4 BUSH. 1907 H st.
1854 LANIER PL. NV, ] blk. 18th
and Columbia road n.w.-Brand-
new efficiency art, with large dress
Rent includes all utilities. See jani-
tor on premises, or WEINBERG g.
BUSH 1907 H st NV. MA: ,s $500
NEAR WESTERN HIGH. Open today.
20. 2239 Observatory pl. NV.
Leaving city. will sacrifice. 6-fm.
G9sa FoS white MI oens eG,cs. STEELE RE.
HARvARR siR hRI,s ST.; near ;sth-ls ;6al ,ms..
good income; small dn. pymt.
OWNER. HO. 6175.
FRUIT AND VEG. STANDS. in 9TH
and o stS. market; excellent prop
osition; 5-day week; Partners sep
kRAEf kIRsAslEnf do. ss.'onsels s5 i1th KENMoEE ~ DH:
513 SHERIDAN sT.@open Sat. and
Sun. l to d. Lovely .semidetached
brick. g rooms; tiled bath. modern
det; garage; redwood storm windows
and screens; many other extra fea-
lures; perfect condition; quick poss.
Owner desires immediate sale and is
PT5ssd PpN "a accSSding!yi ssdb Iyio M, es, ~, NORTH
-bedrm. rambler home, 4-unit
Owner must sell. So cash will viii
handle: MR.. H. C. RA.. 13S9-1O
SALE BY OWNER-552I Kansas ave.
tiled bath, kit. and breakfast NOOK.
H.-w.h.,, = refgrs. Equip. with avn
ines storm windows and doors
Conven. location. GE. O922s. 10
N. CAPITOL AND BUCHANAN-Im-
maculate row brk. Of superb auai-
includes many expensive extras;
FRANK usSn ss pHIikfPs. gfkss DI, IisiY. is3Y:
Ewes; call RA:. 1924. 10
tached frame, conveniently located
in desirable neighborhood. One blk.
to Walter Reed Hospital: Peter Pan
School, stores transp.; close to pub
lie schools and all churches. All
rooms are family size. and include
large living room with fireplace, din
rooms, bath and full basement. Also
such features as fenced rear yard
heat, Venetian blinds. Price at SIa-
Pan suSS'hats to avs city eash Can SsSHras o%NE
18th AND INGRAHAM SITS. Nv NV?
Lge. row brk., ideal for . families:
haH entrance, rms, partly finished
: rm: In bsmt.. oil heat. refgr:, range,
C$iA, $50: easy terms. De. 5s5s. Ai6 adj
OPEN I TO SAT; Sunday. 5 to &.
719 1ngraham st. NV: 6-rm. brick
mouse, lear garage; lot 20xl42;
SSi SN ioo9 5S9 down. balance like rent. Cali
UPPER NV. conv. to schools, transp.
and shopping: detached 10-rm., / "a
naths;, garage; storm windows; in
Sulated: fully carpeted; SI9.95O.
Easy terms. N. SEGAL. Ma. 1888,
ia. 6249 II
4643 18th ST. NV. det. brk.; 8 rms.
3 baths. den, powder rm; 2 porches;
patio, garage; OWNER. ~RA. 4422.
paneled kit. on Ist f.; 3 bedrms
and bath on End f.: garage in bsmt. !:
oil heat; gas and electric. Priced
at $4,000. Call OWNER at ia.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
REAL ESTATE CO.

COLOREO
449 RIDGE ST.
So, ,500-FULL PRICE
81 900 down or more rms. and
bath, hardwood drs, gas heat, sas
stove and Frigidaire; Venetian blinds
and storm windows; good terms, Of
fice open 3-6. LU. 1-S10b: res. Ii.
4-7607.
EILAND REALTY co.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
13l3 EMERSON
IO1O 11V111IONJO1N
OPEN SUNDAY 1-6

OPEN SUNDAY 1-6
Excellent detached home featurine
kitchen and den plus 4 bedrooms. .
b" n, ssccru floor: :, bedrooms
third Ideal for the large family
See it today. SIGLER a. CO.. GE
3431 OIL o43n
Evening star., 1952-08-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

81. 900 DOWN BUYS rooming house.
l3 rms. of good furniture. cheap
rent. Price and terms call
Reach & Purcell. EX. 2412
Evening star., 1952-08-10
S1OOO DOWN

Grocery. very little meats (no beer) d;
beautiful eouipment; owner quotes
$500 weekly business; apt. available;
woman owner must sell; exclusive.
Sci ,T-SERVICE MKT.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
NE.

Owner quotes 81. 900 weekly business;
uyin1 quarters. low rent. 7-year
lease; assume note, cash for stock.
Eve. and sun. Al Iito6, LU. 1-0054.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
aq1 = ~ NW MA arts
Evening star., 1952-08-10
WAIT! WAIT! WAIT!

Business owners attention. DO NOT
call Elk. 2555 until after the 18th.
The ofice force is on vacation. Then.
II you want to sell your business
faster. call
Lane Pastor. EX. 2555
Evening star., 1952-08-10

63I z 81. NV. Va. 900.
EIOUOR STORE with no competition;
business OF approx. $165.00O W.; 9
well-equipped store with very small
overhead; attractive terms can De
cleaning store doing $500 to $3.50
week business over the counter; can
be bought reasonably.
Drugstore doing approx. SZbU 0ay'
same owner for last IL yrs; there
is no competition to this store and
money maker; small down payment
Grocery store doing 81 900 to S1,1OO
a week business; . wonderful store
for beginner; rent including apt.
is $50 mo.
Delicatessen store averaging $1,000
week business; open 6 days a week
and does an all-cash business.
PpAnT TV PEATI.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
DRY CLEANING

And B stores, doing approx. 81 500
weekly In dry cleaning only; owner
retiring; very reasonably priced.
aSse, 5Ss and sun'' Sam sianAeh' NO'
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
63l Il ct, NV. ma. 0373.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN
AVAILABLE ARE THE FOLLOWING
L1ST1NGS: Small brick; living room
with fireplace, dining room, kitchen,
with fireplace and private entrance;
$4,000. Also charmingly remodeled
2-bedroom house with large living
room ana many unusual attractions
2 large homes, / just completed
der. room plus a complete apartment
with private entrance in basement
For appointment. call DU. S62l /,
IOHN IIPSCOMR IL 20 Mi nSnn
Evening star., 1952-08-10

1854 LANIER PL. NV. blk. 18th
and Columbia road n.w.-Brand-
new efficiency apt with large dress
Rent includes all utilities. See jani-
tor on premises, or WEINBERG g.
BUSH. 1907 H st NV. MA. $500.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

StrOut CataIOgS-Free!
AUTO COURTS, stores, gas sta, ho-
3,646 outstanding bargains. Mailed
FREE! WORLDS LARGEST, %
years service. STROUT REALTY,
Tll-N, Woodward Bldg, Washing
ton. Sterling 1884.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
C.. J. YOUNG SAYS
NO DOWN PAYMENT

We are vacationing until August 18th.
Watch Sundays paper August 18th.
ou. reopening date special. Rooming
house. No down payment. Are you
going to be the lucky one? Watch
the Sunday Star.
c. J. YOUNG. ST. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
ARGYLE TERRACE
RAMBI I,ERS
BARNABY WOODS

This painted brick home. on 32nd pl:
features a soft. screened porch
overlooking q beautifully HANDICAPPED
rear yard. There are bedrms
and 2 baths on End A., and a 3rd
bath that adjoins the 1st-f1oor study
The ground floor offers q game
room. covered flagstone terrace and
at S3S, $50.
OLIVER T. CARR
MA. SO93; ewes. WO. O112
Evening star., 1952-08-10

TODAY'S SPECIAL
COL.--1367 Perry pl, n.w.--Vacant.
Open 80 pm. rms. gas h,-yh:.
Col. front porch, = rear porches;
parouet floors. AVON REALTY CO..
AID RSO2 I'LL ok1I
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Problems TODAY
Sons Offer F|imsy Excuses
For Not VISITING Mother

will not visit us. love my chill
ldren and don't know wha: to do.
Should I tell my sister to get a
home of her own? When visit MY
children, they never make me very
welcome. I have been on my own
for % years, brought up my chill
dren alone and now, though I
have been sick for the last ten
years. they give me very little at
tention. I don't ask any support
from them, though they are all
well off and could easily spare
money for the doctor and medi-
cine bills I find it so hard to meet.
N. T.
/ ANSWER: Obviously, your sons
are Offering a very f1imsy excuse
by claiming that it Is the presence
of their aunt that keeps them
away from your home. Since they
appear little interested in your
welfare otherwise, they are very
UNLIKELY to become devoted if you
put your sister out. Having her
with you is comfort and a help;
don't give up something you are
sure of for a possibility of more
attention from your sons. Your
chances of getting it are mighty
slim.
You certainly have prize COL
lection of ungrateful offspring
About all you can do is pray that
God will open their eyes to the
great wrong they are doing.
DEAR MISS NIssEN: I have
been married for six years, and
have a child of 4. I am four years
|older than my husband, who is
%. He thinks he is too young to
settle down and has been going
out every night alone, coming in
at all hours with no explanation
He says wife's place is in the
home while he has every right
to do as he pleases. We have been
Iquarreling SO much that my child
is becoming nervous.
MRS. B. B.
ANSWER: The mathematics bf
your case appalls me. At 81, you
married a boy of II and expected
him to assume the responsibilities
and obligations of married life!
Surely you were old enough to
know better! He was irresponsible
then, and is now; there's little
Likelihood of improvement.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

which one to choose. But remem-
bering DR.. Harris talk on a pre-
vious day, we settled for a lus-
cious almond paste confection.
The Danes at our table assured us
they do not dine like this every
day.
'Robbit Menus
Robert S. Harris, professor of
biochemistry of nutrition at Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy, spoke on that universally in
teresting subject of weight con-
troll, and called it the most i'm
portant nutritional problem in
this country today. DR.. Harris is
a man who takes no stock in many
OF the diets now rampant, calling
them dangerous, faddish and some
downright silly. According to this
speaker fruit and vegetable fat
free meals aren't the thing at all.
They're too rapidly digested and
absorbed. which means that the
earnest dieter is left feeling hun
CRY, irritable and tired. The an
Swer is a diet that includes food
fats, which have a high safety
value and linger longer in the
stomach. He made the point, in
true Gertrude Stein style, that
calorie is calorie, whether it be
carbohydrate, protein or fat. And
that overweight comes from too
many calories, so we must stop
blaming food fats for it. Instead,
let's blame the real causes for
overeating. Maybe we're seeking
refuge from the conflicts of life.
Maybe we're just yielding to
primitive instincts, for our ances-
tors, unSure of the next meal,
stuffed whenever they got a
chance.
Baked French Toast.
3 eggs
3 tablespoons melted butter
l cup milk
u teaspoon salt
5 slices day-old bread
Beat eggs and butter together
with an egg beater. Stir in milk
and salt. Pour into fiat shallow
dish. Dip each slice of bread in
mixture. allowing time for both
sides to take up liquid. Bake on
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Opti-Mrs. Club Anniversary Set

Members Of the Opti-Mrs. Club
of Washington were to celebrate
the clubs fifth anniversary with
luncheon today in the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Guest speakers will be DR..
Ralph B. Bell, lieutenant governor
Of the 18th District of the Opti-
mist International, and T. Richie
Edmonston. assistant chairman of
the OptimiSt International Con-
Evening star., 1952-10-28
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSESN: My all
ing sister lives with me; she pays
her own way and is quite help to
me in household chores. My SOIL
and daughter also live with us.
The problem concerns my five
married sons. who say that, as
long as their aunt is with me, they
Evening star., 1952-10-28

vention to be held here next June
They will outline plans for the
convention and Opti-Mrs. partic-
ipation in it.
During the past five years. the
Opti-Mrs Club of Washington has
donated proceeds from it's annual
benefits to the Boys Club ofWash-
ington and has made a yearly
contribution to the building
fund of the Georgetown branch
of the club.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Annual Card Purtv

The Sisterhood of Kesher Israel
Congregation will hold its annual
card party at $3.50 pm. Thursday
at the Joppa Lodge, 4209 Ninth
street NV.
Mrs. F. Loesburg is chairman
of the event and Mrs. C. Wallin
lis chairman of tickets.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

or u cup regular whole wheat
cereal, uncooked.
Turn on oven; set at 425 degree
F. Grease l dozen 2-inch muffin
cups. Slft together flour, sugar.
salt, baking powder, and soda into
an 8-cup bowl. Beat egg; melt
shortening. Mix melted shorten
ing, milk, and whole wheat cereal
with egg. Add this mixture, all
at once, to flour mixture. Stir
only until ingredients are blended
but not smooth. Fill creased
muffin cups 2/3 full. Bake 20 to
Is minutes or until brown. Makes
i dozen.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

well-buttered cookie sheet in a
very hot oven, $50 degrees F.,
for 8 to 10 minutes. Turn slices
and bake 5 minutes longer. Five
servings.
Whole Wheat Mullins.
! cup sifted all-purpose flour
1/3 cup sugar
q teaspoon salt
l teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon baking soda
l egg
l cup outtermilk or sour milk
3 tablespoons shortening
2/3 cup instant whole wheat cereal
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30
Part of National JACL Farley. ..
Bowling Tourney Billed June q, q
At Downtown Bowl in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, April 80
-Bowlers from all parts of the
country are expected to take part in
the bowling tournament here during
the 18th biennial national JACL
convention
AS one of the special events sche-
duled during the convention, the
bowling tourney will be held on
June 81 and % from l to pm. at
the Downtown Bowl Jones and Ed
dy StS.. San Francisco The Down
town Bowl was the scene of the 1850
national JACL meet, and is also
scheduled as the site for the 1858
national JACL bowling tourney
Co-chairmen for the two-dav af-
fair are Dixon Ikeda. all-events
champion of the 1850 national ia
CT bowling tournament in San
Francisco, and George Inai. the
newly-crowned champion of the
doubles event at the national JACL
bowling tournament in Denver this
year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30

According to the co-chairmen,
there will be singles doubles, and
mixed doubles events. The handi-
cap is set at two-thirds of 100. On
Friday, June 81, the singles and
doubles events will be held. with the
squads starting on the hour On the
following day. all three events-sin-
giles doubles and mixed doubles
will be held. Trophies and cash a.
wards will be presented to the win
ners.
The tournament will be open to
all JACL members who are regis
tered for the convention. The entry
fee for the tournament will be SO
per event. and SIS for the mixed e.
vent. Entries will be received un-
til l pm, June 81. according to the
two chairmen, however. all those
who plan to participate in the tour
nament are requested to submit
their names as soon as possible. All
entries should be addressed to 1901
Bush St. San Francisco Is, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30

YAKIMA, Wash. April 30-Se-
attle's Oriental American bowlers
laid the ball on the woods in the
18th annual Northwestern Interna-
tional Bowling Congress tourna-
ment here last weekend and came
out very much alive in both the
men and womens divisions.
The most sparkling kegler was
portsider Pancho Nakashima, an
Choir man for potent Nagamine-
Beppu Chevrolet in Queen City's
Nisei Commercial loop. Nakashima
contributed a huge 651 series when
he and Bill Tanaka (516) joined as
a team, tied for first place with Eu-
gene Snyder and Henry Hingley of
Wenatchee in the commercial dou-
bles bracket. Both duos socked the
tenpins for 1857.
Nakashima opened his 651 with a
whopping 265 game-highest scratch
count to date-Which was assembled
on two spares and eight strikes. His
second and third games were 1872
and 1874
Benny Nakata. shooting sos,
and Kenny Arita totaled 1908 in the
same event but their score was not
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30

expected to place.
Others who bowled we're Tommy
Namba and Hiro Nishimoto
The men, wearing the Red Front
Tavern banner, we're a tired lot
when they took the alleys for the
team event, bowling Immediately
upon their arrival by automobile
here.
In the women's division. New Chi
natown of SNGBO Seattle Nisei
Girls Bowling Organization vas
right there among the leaders in the
tough Glass "A" group. Charles
Sullivan Florists five. one of Seat
ties hotshot women's teams, was in
the number one position with 2505,
and New Chinato own was second
with 2412
New Chinatown members struck
for strikes and spares as follows:
Carol Daty 488, Kazie Yokoyama
513. Rose Young 424 Fudge Sakana-
shi 467. and Lois Yut $40.
AS if they didn't have enough
bowling for the weekend, New
Chinatown's women invaded the
five-game women's classic sweep
stakes in nearby Toppenish to wind
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30
Tacoma Plays
Fife Reds Sunda,
In Valley Opener

TACOMA, Wash, April 30-Taco-
ma YBA will test its baseball mus
Gle against an all-Indian Fife Reds
club at 2:30 pm. this Sunday. May
d, at Fife high school field in VAL
ley league contest.
The Bussei outfit will open the
game-its first-with one of the
following pitchers: Nobi Yamasaki,
Joe Asahara or Tax Ikeda Mas Ia
nabe will be behind home plate. The
Fife Red battery will consist of B.
Stellicoon, pitcher. and w. Eagle
catcher
Valley league commissioner Ro-
land Tollefson disclosed that the
loop schedule tentatively calls fol
all home games to be played at the
Western International park of the
former Tacoma Tigers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30
A Successful Season, Indeed.
Oriental KeelerS Win Their Share
Of Prizes in OREGON Alley Meets

fifteenth in the Glass "B" team e.
vent. And in the all-events, Miss
Wong hit 1915 (singles 493. doubles
498 and team $3.50,
In the Mems Citv Handicap Tour
nament at Bowlerdrome Lanes Duke
Tanaka came in second with sos and
Tosh Okazaki fifth with 679 In all
events. II was Hank IWata in fifth
with 1888
In the Rose CITY Tvros LEAGUE
Takako Tnukai who carries a 166
average in as games. has on record
the highest SINGLE scratch came of
1858 ACCORDING tn the CITY secreta-
ry. it is the HIGHEST rolled in the last
eight months in Portland women'S
LEAGUE play Miss Inukats game in
Guided nine strikes and two spares.
She had a STRING of seven strikes
Eddie Dong is leading for the
month of April in the first annual
handicap single automobile classic
currently held at Rose CITY Bowl
Done shot one of the highest four
came scratch series-911-hit in the
alley. His total includino his ga
pin handicap is 995. His first three
games (scratch) added IN to TIC
At the Mr.. AVERAGE" meet 17n
or under) at BoWlerdrome Lanes
last week lend Kennie Namba nlac-
ed fourth by compiling a 1853 Total
for six games. He had a 48-pin spot
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30
Konno, Cleveland Return to Hawaii
In Preparation for Olympic Tests

boys can devote full time to train
ing, without worrying about school
and jobs" Peppe said.
Konno, described by Paul Horn
ung of the Columbus Dispatch as a
shy, likable youngster with the
cupboard motor kick, likes to swim
seven or eight miles day in train
ing. He will have a better oppor-
tunity for this in Hawaii.
Coach Peppe believes both Konno
and Cleveland can be Olympic
champions Konno. the 155-pound
son of Honolulu auto mechanic,
swept seven major championships
during his first season at Ohio State
and is considered Americas No. l
bet for olympic swim honors. Gle
veland owns the three fastest times
ever recorded in the 100-yard free
style.
Both Konno and Cleveland gave
notice of their intention to return
to Ohio State by packing their WIN
ter clothes and storing them on the
campus. Cleveland is considered
one of the top athlete scholars and
Konno is rated above average for
first-year students.
Yosh Oyakawa, Ohio States NC
AA champion in the 200-yard back
stroke and another Olympic team
prospect will not return to his Hilo
home. but will finish out the spring
term at Ohio State.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-30

PORTLAND Greg, April 30
Portland's Oriental American bowl
ers were quite successful during the
'51-52 season in tournament and
league competition.
At Delake mixed doubles TOURNEY
last fall, Marilvn Wono C577 and
Dick Humphrevs (616). both Of
Portland hit 1893 rlus 1A1 handican
for 1884 total which was high for
the month of November In the fl
nal roll-off in December. thev came
in third among the AZ qualifiers
Jim Furukawa was the winner of
a pair of round-trip tickets to Ha-
waii via United Airlines plus a ten
dav paid vacation in the islands He
won the final rolloff in January at
palace Bowl Furukawa rolled 1000
scratch in six games and added 1872
pin spot for 1882 total In the
same ioust Duke Tanaka came in
third IN get merchandise
At the annual Captain-Snonsor
banquet at Multnomah Hotel
George Azumano of A2umano In
surance was awarded a trophv as
sponsor of the YEAR
At the State Women's Tourna-
ment in Salem Marilvn Wong (498l
and Takako Inukai (503l totaled
1901 to pull in eighth in the Glass
"A" doubles The two bowled for
Hour Glass Tavern which placed