davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28


 possibilities for timber develop 1 ment enterprises in Western Alas ka; and the Development Boards disclosure of petroleum possibilit- ies in the Cook Inlet area.
 The inevitable development of these resources will follow like the overwhelming nipples from a stone thrown in the water, Gov ernor Ernest Gruening suggested in his speech to the delegates wherein he likened the Alcoa plant to the initial stone.
 However, as one Mckinley delegate pointed out, the most valuable of all Alaska's resources, is her people; and Palmer dele gates took great pride in the CO., operation expressed in enthusias- tic interaction of representatives from all sections of Alaska to- ward a common goal-the devel- opment of Alaska.
 Co-Operation is Key Note
 In his report to the Alaska Ex- pertinent Station, Hugh Johnson stated, "The touchword 'Coopera- tion' exemplified the meeting throughout. Seeing the Alaska Steamship Co.,, Coastwise Lines, Alaska Railroad, labor unions, and businessmen discussing mu- tual, integrated problems annie ably was gratifying"
 Said James Hurley, Tt was a source of much satisfaction to find the provincialism of the Ter ritory being broken down in a joining together for the common future of Alaska" pr. Allan Mick was amazed at the efficiency and dispatch with which the business of the meeting was accomplish ed. He had high praise for the organization and resolutions com mittees of which Betty Mears was a member.
 Eight resolutions drawn up by the committee were quickly adopted Sunday morning before the meeting broke up. One of these protested provisions of the new McCarran Immigration Act which require screening of per sions entering the States from AL qska beginning next December. This unpopular provision, which was considered tantamout to treating Alaskans as aliens, was brought to the attention of Alas kans for the first time at the Me Kinley Park meeting: Other reso- lutions called for construction of the Susitna power project to pro- duce 45O,OO0 kws of low cost power for Anchorage, Fairbanks and the Matanuska Valley; en- abling legislation to create board of parks and playgrounds for developing Territorial recrea- ton areas and tourist facilities; money to complete a highway from Cordova to a junction with the Richardson Highway, thus linking the isolated city with the rest of Alaska; appointment of a Iabor-management committee to work toward amendment of the Taft-Hartley law to keep ships moving to and from Alaska dur ing any future strike; action from all. communities to join the Lea que of Alaska Cities; and enact ment by Congress of bill to sell 10000 acres of land to ALCOA for it's aluminium plant and toWnsite.
 Land Law Reform Sought
 In still another resolution a permanent committee was estab- lished to study all existing land laws pertinent to Alaska with the purpose of determining de- sirable changes and presenting these as suggestions for Congress sional action. Along with six others, Palmers James Hurley was a member of the important com mittee. Ben Culver of Anchorage ;r, ol1
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28

Mir. and Mrs. Merle Anderson. former Palmer residents are ln the Valley on a business trip from Tollison, Arizona. They plan to remain for about a month.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28

A4A0AAAASsAAIAAlS IllC Sl1d1llOC1 O1 Commerce All Alaska Resources Planning Meeting at Mt. McKin- ley Park last week was the al- most magic announcement of the Aluminium Company of America about its plans for a $4O0 million aluminium project, to be known as the Taiya Project, near Skag- way.
 So great was the impact of this announceemnt that it tended to overshadow other accomplish ments and announcements, each of which in themselves had great significance for the future of AL aska. Planning for the project, : which will make the old Chil- koot gold rush disembarkation point the site of the largest ex- port of aluminium in America, had apparently been in progress for four or five years. Except for two important details, that of obtain ing Congressional permission to purchase 10000 acres for the pro- ject site and getting the approval of the Canadian government to divert part of the headwaiters of the Yukon River in order to create cheap hydro-electric power, plans for the project are nearly com plete. According to Leon E. Hick- man, ALCOA vice-presient who made the Mt. Mckinley an- nouncement, the plans contem- plate a huge aluminium smelting plant that will produce 100000 tons of aluminium ingots annually and will employ about 4,000 peo- pie. Families of these workers and the professional and business en- terprises they will attract are expected to establish a town of at least 10000 persons. This city, the aluminium plant, and an extensive area around it will be served by the hydro-electric plant consist ing of eight 100000 horsepower generators. It is contemplated that the Taiya project will re- quire about four years to com plete the okay of the Canadian and United States governments on the water and land essentials. It was revealed that the Depart ment of Interior had withdrawn 46,000 acres in the Taiya River in 1949 in anticipation of the pro- ject.
 Perhaps the most amazing thing about the project was dis closure that it would be financed entirely from private sources. Arch Booth, executive vice-presi- dent of the United States Cham Der of Commerce, had already insr."ed the Mt. Mckinley dele gates with his spoken belief that the biggest developments can still come from individual efforts, that Alaska should avoid pitfalls be- setting the rest of the United States through government spending, through coercion and collectivism.
 Other Alaska Resources
 Other Alaskan developments reported at the meeting were: Frank Heintzleman's announce ment of a new $40 million pulp mill at Juneau; Alaska Commis- sioner of Mines Phil HoldsWorth's review of mineral resources, ln- cluding coal reserves totalllng more than one hundred billion tons, the million dollar yearly platinum production at Good news Bay, of chrome and the only tin mine under the American Flag on the Seward Peninsula, undeveloped resources in anti mony in the Katishna district and copper in the Prince William Sound area, and the largest high grade iron ore deposit under the American flag at Klukwan in Southeastern Alaska, not far from the site of the proposed aluminium plant; Interior Department For estry Division chief Forester R. R.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28

tional and school exhibits with potted plants and philately divi- sion. No. 12-Arts division and display of pottery. No. 13-Sports- mans display of furs and trophies and possibly a few wild animals (alive).
 The Springer Road gate will be used only for bronging in the livestock exhibits. These may be entered very early Saturday mor- ming. Brooks Feed and Supply will furnish all the feed for anl- mals and poultry during their stay at the Fair. All other exhib- it's must be brought to the Fair Grounds Friday between noon and 8 pm. Exhibitors will report first at the Administration Off, flee, where they will first receive the number to be affixed to each of their entries and will then be directed to the proper display buildings. Judging will begin at g am. Saturday morning and should be completed at noon when the Fair is officially open ed.
 Other Exhibits
 Fair Manager Parker Lester re- ports an unusual interest in the 1852 Fair on the part of indus trialists who plan many exhibits of farm equipment, home build ing materials, and household ap- pliances. Ceramics enthusiasts will delight in the display of Tundra Pottery which will be housed with the art exhibit in Quonset 12. Soft, semi-classical music will come from a piano also on display in this building. Also interesting to Fair-goers will be the large number of ex- hibits put on by. government ag- encies and organizations in Quon- set 12. The Extension Service, the Bureau of Reclamation, the Terri torial Departments of Health and Agriculture, and the Alaska Ex- pertinent Station have all asked for space. Thousands visited the Forestry Division exhibit last year, according to ticker count, so a much larger exhibit is plan ned this year in the log cabin built by the division two years ago.
 Street Closed
 Fairview Avenue will be clos ed from the railroad tracks te Springer Road during the Fair. This protection to Fair-goers was granted by the City Council on petition of the Fair Association. The city also granted the ,associa- ton the right to designate the city lot across from the Fair Grounds as the official parking lot. The Palmer Police Department will be increased by three men, who will patrol city streets, during the Fair. Fair Association officials charged with guarding property and keeping order will be depu- tized by Police Chief Bernie
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28

About two adult Americans out of every five do not know that cancer is curable, a survey for the American Cancer Society shows.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-05
NISEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(AS of April 81
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-Glen zee, goth
Century. 232 and 600.
Team game and series-Hattori
Realty 92l and 2637.
Hattori Realty pulled away to a
five-game lead over second-plsce
Toda's Optometrv last Thursday
following Nisei Merchants LEAGUE
competition in Main Bowl. The
realtors wrenched R. S. Auto Re-
build 30 but Toda's were given
80 black eve by Kashiwagi's Tail
ors.
In the Hattori triumph Sab Tsu-
boi shot a $40 but teammate Frank
Nakagawa, turned in a carbon COW
546 series to- earn an ABC award for
such a feat in Aforementioned plav,
Nakagawa hit three 1872 games for
his 546.
Glen Yee's 232 and 900 for Twen.
tieth Century were the best scores
of the night.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-05
Nisei Jockey Rides
Home Winner at
GuIfstrear11 Park

HALLANDALE, Fla. April s.
Tommy Mazda, l7-year-old Nisei,
became the first japanese American
jockey to win race in Florida when
he brought home Air Pine in the
third race at Gulfstream Park last
March 49,
Mazda and his mount were over
looked in the betting and the horse
paid one of the highest prices of the
meeting, returning $7240 to win
$3.50 to place and $3.50 to show
The victory was the first for Ma
eda since he left his home in Kali
lua Oahu. two years ago to carve a
career as Jockey on the mainland.
Air Pine won the race for two
year maidens over the three
furlong course in :34:6. The purse
was $4,000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-05
Nisei kegler Defeats Class A Champion
To Take Los Angeles WOmen'S Pin Title

LOS ANGELES, Calf, April s.
Chiyo Tashima, women's city cham
pion in the Glass B division, last
Saturday night at the Airport Bowl
in North Hollywood added the city
championship to her laurels, defeat
ing Louise Julian, Glass A champion
544 to 524.
The L. A. women's championship
is determined by the high scratch
series regardless of the class in
which the woman rolls.
Miss Tashima and Miss Julian
tied for the high scratch series with
a 621 apiece, necessitating the roll
off.
To compile her 621 series two
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-05
Zebras Capture


SEABROOK, NJ. j., April 5(JACL
ADC)-Seabrook Zebras, bowling
scratch, took the team champion
ship in the EDO bowling tourna-
ment. Members were Joe Ogata,
Kats Shiba, Kazuto Taniguchi, Jim
Taniguchi and Bill Tagawa. The
matches we're held at Bridgeton
Bowling Academy and Spiegers
Bowling Academy at Vineland.
Other winners were:
Mems singles (scratch)-J Tani-
guchi SAB; Sho Nakayama (second
Mems handicap sweepstakes-J.
'Taniguchi.
Women's sweepstakes and singles
-Chickie Furushima.
Mems singles Chandicap)-Wat
Okamoto, first; Jim Kitahara, Sc
cond.
Mems doubles (handicap)-W O.
kamoto and Yosh Kono.
Mems doubles (scratch)-Joseph
Ogata and Kazuto TanigUchi.
Mems team championship handi-
cao)-Seabrook Wrappers. Fred Ito
S Yabuki Mort Ishuin, Herb TaZu-
mi Mort Shimomura
Womens team championship
(handicap) -Seabrook Varieties
Toby Kato. Marge Kono. Chickie
Furushima, Helen Bano, Mary Ma
gao
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-05
Spring Tourney
Booked by PSGC
For April q

Puget Sound Golf Clubs annual
spring 36-hole tournament is booked
for Sunday, April 81, with four
flights scheduled to play as follows
First flight-West Seattle.
Second flight-Jefferson Park.
Third flight-West Seattle.
Fourth flight-Jefferson Park.
Tee-off time will be $50 am. at
both courses. Those who wish to
participate in his first major tour
nament of the year must submit
their entries to W. Nakamura before
the deadline, which is Monday, A
pril 81 No late entries will be ac-
cepted
Further particulars will be an
nounced at a later date by Kay va
maguchi, tournament chairman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-05
Seabrook Nisei Fires
sc for Golf Award

SEABROOK, N. j.. April 5(JACL
ADC)-Harry Okamoto of Seabrook
shot an Sc to win the low gross no.
nors in the Eastern District Coun-
Gil golf tournament held at Ocean
City Country Club, Summers Point,
last weekend. Okamoto was also
chairman of the tournament.
In the handicap flight, Frank Ma
kauchi of Seabrook. with a3O handi-
cap, posted net score of 70 to take
the prize in that division.
Golfers from New York, Philadel-
phia, and Seabrook participated in
the tournament, which was held in
conjunction with the EDO meeting
at Seabrook.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-05

weeks ago. Miss Tashima had put
together a 164 and a 1879 and finish
ed with sizzling 264..
Last week. Miss Tashima kegled
a 218-170-156 in the tie-breaker
while Miss Julian had games of lao,
100 and 204
Miss Tashima is the national ia
CT Nisei women's all-events cham
pion which she gained also after a
tie-breaking roll-off. For the JACL
honors, she defeated Julia Wong
In Glass C. Aiko Fujimoto, ma
tional JACL's women's singles til
tie holder, finished fourth with a
$40 on games of 2O8 161 and 2O1.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-05
Lotus Shoyukai
DraWs up Program,
For Four Months

A tentative schedule for the COM
ing months was set up by the Lotus
Shoyukai at its cabinet and COM
mittee meeting last March q in the
local Buddhist temple
The schedule follows:
APRIL
8-Shoyukai Ladies Night Month
ly get-together for either cooking
class or needlecraft with recreation
to follow in gym. Members will be
notified by telephone committee.
11-General meeting and religion
discussion class. Religion deus
sions to be held every third Friday
Of the month.
l8-Golf tournament YoShito Ha-
rada, chairman. Committee mem
bers include Johnny Funai, Mauri
Kuranishi, Kay Hagimori and Yo-
shikazu Furukawa.
24-Old Timers Dance. Co-chair-
men: Nobuye Shimizu and YoShito
Harada
30-Memorial service.
JUNE
20-Annual picnic. Bob Sakoda
and Katsuzo Iwamura in charge.
21-Benefit movie.
AUGUST
l6 and 17-Bon Odori. Committee
of Johnny Funai, George Mizumo-
ri and T. Shibata.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-05
NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(As of April II


Singles-David Wong. Cathay
Post. 258
SerieS-Ben Nakata, Nagamine-
Beppu, 500.
Team game-Royal Amusement
$780,.
Team series-Reno, 1850.
Spanking the woods for a 500 Sc
rieS, Ben Nakata kept title defend
ing Nagamine-Beppu on top in the
Nisei Commercial league last Tues
day in Main Bowl. Nagamine-
Beppu went around the corner"
of Twelfth Ave. and found a 81 vic
tory for its trundlers.
Second-place Sakahara Insurance
nipped "Broadmoor", 81, to remain
one game off the NIB pace.
David Wong's 258 for Cathay Post
was the number one game.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-05
Salinas BOwler'S I'll Gives Him CITY CUP

SALINAS, Calf, April 5-A I'll
series gave Bob Yamamoto the all
city bowling tournament singles
championship here recently and he
finished second in the all-events
with a 1895.
Teamed with Kiyo Hirano, he was
also third in the doubles with 1902
Charles Tanda, another Nisei,
placed tenth in the singles with 666.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-05
JACL Schedules
Golf Joust

An 18-hole handicap golf tourna-
ment sponsored by the Seattle ia
CT chapter, will be held on Sunday,
June 8, according to Min Yamagu-
chi and Tats Gosho. Tentatively,
West Seattle and Jackson have been
set as the sites.
Trophies for first and second pla-
ces will be awarded in each flight
Any JACL member interested in
entering the meet is asked to pay
his two-dollar entry fee to either
Yamaguchi or Gosho.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-05
Th~eA Taar,,s Share
First in SNCRO
SNGBO STANDINGS
(As of April 81

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-Marv Mani
wa Homo Kong. 800 and $50
Team game and series-New Chi
natown 1923 and 2432.
1t has been often said "Three's a
crowd" But that is the situation
which prevailed in the SNGBO lea
que after Thursday NIGHTS mat
ches were rolled off in Main Bowl
Takano Studio Iwata Insurance
and New Chinatown are tied for
first place with 1913 records
Other than that three" fact.
the individual performance of Mary
Maniwa of New Chinatown was out
standing. Miss Maniwa struck for
a 222 high game to amass a $50 Sc
ries, also a high mark.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
The WAY | SEE IT
Z W EIL DOOsON RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY
QUOTES FROM THE FEMININE FRONT

LARAMIE DAY DURoCIER Jackie Robinson: II
that
Dodgers a crybaby being
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

Of 336 East seth St, and their
grandchildren, Clyde. Daryl and
Bruce ScrogGns. 72i Bassrtt
Place returned home after a two
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Jackson, Miss, Mem
phlS Tenn. and Chicago.
Fishing In Minnesota: Mcssrs.
and Mines. Clyde Guy, W. Il.
Thompson. Alec Bib and Or, and
Mrs. Claude Evans will arrive
Sunday. August 81 to be the
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
S. Underwood 1888 Third Ave.
So. The Evans, Guys and Thomp-
sons are from Battle Creek. Mich,
the Bibbs are from Ottumwa. la.
They will spend a week at Lake
Adnty fishing Mrs Thompson
and Mrs Bib are sisters OF Mrs.
Underwood and Frank Clark Of
St. Paul Mr.. and Mrs. Bibb will
be- the house guests of Mr.. Bibbs
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Bib OF st. Paul, part OF the time.
Around the Clock" Club: The
Around the Clock" club gave its
annual Dusk TO Dawn" party,
Friday, August % The party was
held near East Pines. MINI All
those present reports having a
wonderful time. Those present
were; Mssers and Mines. Bill
Sutherlin. Bobby Carew. Oscar
Grissam. l.. Cooper and the Misses
Annabell Jones, Annette Cooke
Jewel Sears, Dolores Sears, and
Blossom Blacke, also Messrs Ro-
bert Patterson. Jerry Beal, Clyde
SCroggins, William Q Mcmillan
Herman Howard. and Ed Christie.
pher Miss BlaCke is from jana,
lea.
Family Returns Home: Mr. and
Mrs. w A Glenn. 1884 Smelling
Ave. So. returned home Satur,
day, August %. from very
pleasant trip. Their son. Charles
who accompanied them, remained
in Chicago for another week. The
Glenns visited relatives anC
friends in St Louis. Cleveland
Detroit and Chicago.
To Make Home With Grand
parents: Little Miss Katherin,
Marshall, daughter of Mrs. Betty
Sessions. Detroit, will make hei
home with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Marshall Sr.. o
! 1850 Fourth Ave. So. Mrs. Bett,
Sessions Of Detroit will arriv'
next week to visit her daughter
Katherine, and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Marshall Sr.
Relatives Visiting: Mr.. and Mrs
Paul McClananhan and tw,
grandchildren, Michael and Rom.
Of Foristel, Mo. Mrs. Laur,
Washington and Mrs. Katherin
Sidney and daughter, Nancy. Mn
Anna Belle Westfield and Mr.
Mollie Beverly of Dies Moines wer
the house guests OF Mr. and Mr.,
Clemon Rooney, 1924 Snellin
Ave. SO. Mr.. McClananhan is Nj
Rooney's uncle and Mrs. Bcverl
Is his aunt They spent five day
enjoying fishing and sightseeing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
: Birthday
GREETINGS
ST TNUL RIRTHONYS


Aug 10 Eugene Moore, sTl st
Anthem Ave. Bradford Benner
742 Carroll Ave,
Aug u Mrs Virginia Brown
SIS ST Anthony Ave, Randolph
McWau 70 Shcrhurnc Ave,
Heywo,d Kemp. 600 st Anthony
Ave. l<nora Foster 1883 Shcr.
burne Ave
Sept Anna Johns, S4S Mis-.
sissippt 81 Mrs Edward East
man. o. 81 Anthony Ave: Bcu-
lah Clrmuns t0a Rondo Ave, Ro-
bert Wnrclork sd st Anthony
Ave.
Sept Donald Charles Russell
TSB - Anthony Ave. William
Clark. Jr 6lA ". Central Ave.
MarNlr $,roEgins, sos st An
thony Ave- EgciI Thomas, h4i W.
Contra Ave Mrs William J
Montgomery 3T7 W. Central
Ave. NJ John Rruwn, $40 lyle
hart Ave Mrs May Floyd, $50
W. Central Ave.
Sep { Oliver, ITO Carroll
Ave. II C. Rathgcb. 700 Marshall
Ave Mrs John Mccoy, ans Ron.
do Az. Gertrude Green. 0SA
Iglehart Ave Marlcnc McGcc
6Tl Roudo Ave.
Sept Dolores Rivers. us
IElehart Ave Grace Seatnn, 1920
Cumberland, Grace RoySton. POS
st. Anthony Ave, Arthur Nc
Watt Sr 72G Sherburne Ave.
Georgr chandler. B28 st An
thOny Ave Mrs Robert Wheel
ock h56 81. Anthony Ave
Sept Mrs Willie Mae Par
ker 383 Western Ave, No: Lu'
Day. 732 Rondo Ave; Eva Draper
4SS olive st Mrs, d n, MRsHie
$50 Carroll Ave; Ramsey Jack
son, 1912 Rondo Ave; CecehI
Smith 2l2 Rondo Ave: Cliffort
Combs A67 st Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Sylvester Kimbruugh, oS'
Carroll Ave; Alice King, 3AA w
Central Ave
Out of Town BirthdayS--
Sept 3 Hazel Fulbright, Hugo
MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
MINNEAPOLIS RIRTHDAYs

Aux 20 Robert w Alexander,
1929 Clinton Ave; Roland Girls
sam. T. : Army. William Moore,
Route = Camden sta; Mrs, r.. T.
Perkins 1898 Fourth Ave ="
Aug ~ Mrs Della Payne
Taylor Minneapolis; Frank
Wright Veterans hospital. J +
Judy. 3T2O Fifth Ave So. Mar
cclcn, Lewis. 6O3 AldriCh Ave
No. Charles Cooper, aBHi Smelling
3733 Fourth Ave So, Mrs Leila
Ave
Sept ! Mrs Beatrice Hail
37OO fuurth Ave So, Oscar New
man ?iG5 Fourth Ave So Mia
Osccula Wright, 36i7 ChlCaR'
Ave Iohn X Carter, 500 Aldrici
Ave. No Dorothy Terry, u
Highland Ave. No.
Sep, , Mrs. Mary Duke, 263'
Fourth Ave So, Mrs, OZort
Bailry 3sOs Fifth Ave So; Franz
Brown SOL Eighth Ave. No: Ho
bart Mitchell. Jr., 1912 Elio
Ave. Mrs e. H Frazier, 2A3'
Fourth Ave So. Mrs Theresa
II. Warren. 500 Fremont Ave. No
Fred @ Murphy. 374i Firth Ave
So. Miss Mildred r. willis, 80;
Oakland Ave.
Sept ? A J Clark, 4OA5 Clin
ton Ave. Kathleen Mclloy, RI
| New Brighton. Eileen Mclloy, RI
/ New Brighton, Mrs. bur
GrIgsby, s7i AIdrCh Ave. No
Thomas NJ Jones, 1924 Clint"i
| Ave.
sept 4 4 & Barnett, 3s4I
Fourth Ave So, Urlin l.. Clark
10 81. Anthony Ave
Sept 3 GtOVanna Alexander
| a12O Fifth Ave 80, Theodore {
Wallace, q 4 Army, Esther Dil
l,n. pl4 Bryant Ave No