davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12
.Nishita of UC
Decides tOPlay for
Mainichi OriOnS

HONOLULU, T. H., March Il
Bill Nishita, star hurler for the Uni
versity of California last season,
picked a career in japanese pro
baseball this week in preference
over tentative offers from several OF
the United States major league
clubs.
Nishita accepted an offer from the
Mainichi Orions of the japanese
Pacific league.
The Nisei pitcher declined to dis
close terms of the contract but 1t
is believed to be the best offered any
non-Japanese player to date.
A third Hawaiian player, Ray
Kaneshiro, will go to Tokyo with Yo-
namine and Nishita shortly on
trvout basis. Kaneshiro is also
pitcher.
Nishitas decision to play in ia
pan caused considerable comment IL
Honolulu sports circles, since th'
Nisei player who was acclaimed al
the outstanding player in Honolulu
interscholastic baseball three year,
ago had been sought by scouts o
several major league clubs, including
the Yankees, Dodgers and Whit
Sox as we'll as by the San Francis
co Seals.
Toshio Sakaguchi, Honolulu re
preventative of the Mainichi Orion'
also declined to reveal terms OF tn
financial settlement made to Nishl
ia.
TT is believed that Bill now com
mands the best contract ever prof
fered by japanese pro clubs to isl
baseballers," the Hawaii Time
commented
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12
Girls Council
looks Portrait of
Spring April Il

CHICAGO. Ill, March 12-The
Girls Inter-Club Council of Chica-
90. the coordinating body of the
girls clubs in this city, today an
nounced that it will present the lar
gest and most spectacular social al
fair of the season-"Portrait OF
SPRING, semi-formal dance set IN
the Tropical Room of Chicago's
plush Sheraton Hotel Portrait OF
Spring, is scheduled for Saturday,
April IL, and will begin at $50 pm.
with JOHNNY Belmont and his Or
chestra providing the musical back
ground. Tickets will be marked
$375 per couple.
Portrait of Spring" will be the
most ambitious social event under
taken by the Chicago teen-age
group.
Highlight of the dance will be the
selection of a girl who most close
" typifies the definition of a "por-
trait of spring..
The general chairman of the hol
will be Mrs. Kay Kitahata of TIT
Nam 'selles Ticket sales are belnt
handled by Thelma Tanaka ant
Betty Kushino. The committee OF
entertainment is headed by Fral
Watanabe, who is the president o
the Girls Inter-club Council. Ar
rangements for bids are being mad
by Flo Kayumi and Claudine Cole
man. The publicity chairman 10
the dance is Jean Kaita.
Patrons and patronesses for thi
affair are DR.. and Mrs. Randolph
M. Sakada, Mr. and Mrs. Ernes
Iiyama, Mr.. and Mrs. Togo Tanak'
J and Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Hagiwara.
The Girls Inter-club Council
Chicago is composed of delegate
from the Charmettes, Colleen
= Dawnelles, Dictionaries, Jolene
), Nam ,selles, Philos, Silhouettes, Sky
e leens. and Sorelles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12
o SIDELINE.

topjcs. two neat bowling Dac-
kages. YoYo Ishii and Mrs Marv
Fuiita. are ont of North Coasts
lineup in the SNGBO circuit so one
can cross off Mr.. Tad Yamaeuchi's
five from title contention...it's about
that time the Nisei horsehide toss
ers began limbering up their arms
and legs in preparation for the
baseball wars but not word has
reached us yet from neither of the
major camps-the Nisei Vets nor
the Savoys. the Nisei Commercial
league is fortunate in having Taxa
Asaba as one Of its officers; Asa
ba. as far as we are concerned. is
the key man in the successful OPP
Grafton of the NCL... following the
footsteps of such diamond cuties as
Joe Kesamaru and Heat Heyamoto
is Ken Yoshinaka, ex-Garfield man,
who is seeking a regular infield job
on the U. w varsity nine..at the
conclusion of the current tenpin-
downing drive. this columnist will
select his all-star teams in the Sc
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12
Shinada to Roll
In Pin Benefit

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March
12-Fuzzy Shimada will be the first
Oriental American bowler to COM
pete in the tough benefit tourna-
ment sponsored by local sports wri-
tiers.
The Frisco Nisei bowler was nomi-
mated for the 60-game test this week
and will compete against Is other
top trundlers of the city in an ELI
mination tournament at Bagdad
Bowl starting Saturday, March %.
Shimada has a 1913 average for 30
games in the Bay Area Majors,
rates 1872 in the Golden Gate Re-
creation Simmons Co. circuit and
has a 1876 mark in the All Stars
Classic at San Carlos Bowl, He is
the anchor man of the twice-Na-
tional JACL champion Sequoia
Nursery team which took second in
Denver recently.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12
Courtesy Stressed
In Auto Driving

Who is the "other guy" who is
causing all the traffic accidents?
State Patrol Chief James A. Pryde
declared, THE average driver may
regard other cars as engines Of de-
struction-but he is convinced that
he himself has complete control o.
yer his own vehicle and that it will
never become a mechanical monster
under his guidance"
1--WE all take turns being the o.
Their guy, although we do not al
ways pay with our lives for assum-
ing the role" Chief Pryde said, "yet
seven out of ten fatal traffic acct
dents involve one or more driver
violations.
Courtesy and safety go hand-in-
glove. Tips that illustrate this are:
l. Use hand signals to keep the
driver behind informed of your in
tentions
@ Keep on your own side of the
road
8. When in doubt as to who has
the right-of- way, yield to the Other
driver. He may take satisfaction ir
having "bluffed" you-but you'll
have the satisfaction OF a better
chance of living longer than he do Isl
4. Give the pedestrian the right
of-way-remember how you appre'
ciate courteous motorists when vol
are walking.
5. Always remember, you are TIT
"other guy" ahead of the driver be-
hind you Watch your motor man
ners and give him a lesson in cour'
| tesy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12
. TWO.


local basketball forces will be ira
Yelling this month.
Next week, the Lotus Vikings and
Juniors will repay the visit made by
the Canadian Bussei five early in
the year. OF course, the Vikings and
the Juniors should repeat their dou-
BILE triumph without so much as
raising a sweat The Canadians, it
appears, are slightly outclassed by
the Seattle Bukkyo cagers.
Nothing important is at stake
if anything, just the satisfaction OF
winning the ball game.
On the final week of March, the
Seattle Savoys will pack up their
paraphernalia and head for the Salt
Lake JACL invitational basketball
tournament set for March 81, %,
and 90 at Hellenic gym in Salt Lake
City, Utah. There, the Savoys may
bump into some awful stiff compe-
tition and-they may resent this re-
mark-they may resign themselves
to the fact that their best chance is
in either the third spot or the con-
ISOLATION bracket.
The Savoys had better keep q
sharp lookout for the heavily-favor-
ed San Francisco Chinese Saints
The Chicago Huskies, another pow
erful entry, bear close watching
too. Without reservations, we fee
quite safe to predict that the Saint!
and the Huskies will be pitching th'
most basketball shots for titula
honors.
Against either the Saints or tn
Huskies, the Savoys measure up a
a rather average outfit-no offense
however, to such tried and tru
aces as Ray Otani, Stan Yamashita
and Jim Hino The Savoys definite
ly lack the manpoWer and tn
know-how to cope with the likes @
the Saints and the HuSk1eS.
Third spot or consolation award
Here's where the Savoys figure
The Seattle cagers should be able t
hold their own in the remainin
company-Denver All-Stars, Idah
Falls JACL, Salt Lake Hellenic'
Northern Utah All-Stars and SaI
Lake zephyrs or Centarus.
Twenty-Five trophies-team an
individual ones combined-will b
passed out at the Victory dance o
SATURDAY. night, March 20, so tn
Savovs need not feel as if they wi
be denied all honors.
Naturally. we're pulling for tn
Savoys. our representatives to wi
but we thought thew might lust a
well know the facts of life.
Anyway good shooting, Savovs
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12
Yoke and TOShi
Top keglerettes

Yoke Hishikawa and Toshi Ia
miyasu of second-place Captains
Sport Shop in the oregon Nisei Wo-
mems Bowling league were the star
women bowlers over the weekend
Miss Hishikawa pelted the woods for
a 494 series, and Miss Tamiyasu
came up with a 178 game.
In Seattle Junior Girls circuit
sunni Tanaka of Slo Mos and Gloria
Nagai of Etceteras were the TOP
pin-busters. Miss Tanaka was
good for 418 series, and Miss Ma
gal, a 1914 game.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12
ONWBL STANDINGS

ONWBL STANDINGS
(As of March u
w l.
IA Rice To "
Captains Sport Shop 81 80
Azumano Insurance 30 30
Tsuboi jewelers. az 58
New Cathay 80 81
Chin's Kitchen 30 10
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Toshi Tamiyasu, Cap
lans, 178.
Series-Yoko Hishikawa, Cap
lans, 494
Team game-Azumano Insurance
754.
Team series-AA Rice, 2102.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12
JUNIOR GIRLS LEAGUE
AFTERNOONS HIGH

Singles-Gloria Nagai, Etceteras,
164.
Series-Sumi Tanaka, Slo Mos,
Alb.
Team game-Clipperettes, 671.
Team series-Jadettes, 1862
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12
Register at YWCA;
Learn a Hobby

Registration is now open for new
hobby and recreation classes begin
ming Monday, March 81, at the Cen
trail YWCA.
Both daytime and evening class
es are scheduled for the term, with
nursery care being provided for
children between the hours of 10
am. and 3 pm.
For information, call Ell. 1900
Extension g.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
Celebrate to Your
Hearts Delight!
Northwest Indian
Championship Rodeo
BROWNING
July 4-5-6
Hollywood Stars
To Visit Here
Saturday, June II

Browning will be availed an
opportunity to e e several of
HollywoOd's top-fight stars dur
ing their stop here next Friday
morning at $50.
They are members of a group,
including motion picture produc-
ers and statesmen. which will be-
gin a tour of Montana Monday.
Listed tentatively as the stars
to be with the visitors are John
Derek, Donna R e d, Michael
Rennie and Paula Corday.
There will be Blackfeet induc-
ton ceremonies and visit of the
group to the M u eum of the
Plains Indian.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
Volunteers To
Spot Soviet
Planes Wanted

Volunteer plane spoilers to be
on duty two hours a week is
sought by Bert Fitzgerald, local
Chief Observer, Ground Observ-
alton Corps. U. S. Air Corps.
]. L. Sherburne serves under an
appointment as Assistant Observ-
er.
In placing observation duty on
a 24-hour daily basis, Fitzgerald
explained, there is immediate
need of sufficient volunteers
as will cover the 168 hours of the
week. This means that 81 OBJ
servers will devote two hours a
week to duty. Because of illness
or other circumstances in which
an observer would be unable to
report for duty. there is actual
need for close to 100. Obviously,
the extras would serve as substi-
tutes. Both men and WON e n
may serve as observers, Fitzger-
aid said. The observation point
will be at the Gre a t Northern
railway station.
Persons wishing to volunteer
should get in immediate touch
with Fitzgerald.
Read the following:
Washington, June 16-The de-
Tense department today ordered
airplane-spotting stations in Dor
der states to go on 24-hour duty
July Ia. The d ecision was
reached during an all-day confer
ence here with civil defense dir
ectors from each of the states
and territories.
Major General F r e d ar i c H.
Smith Jr., deputy G. neral of the
air defense command, told a
news conference that the around
the-clock watch is essential be-
cause the Soviets have had the
capability for some time to attack
u.s."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
own Water Tank
Improvement Soon
To Be Completed

With exterior painting and the
application Of an asphalt emul.
sion upon the interior surface
the Town water tank will be back
in service. This final stage of a
major improvement begun a
fall by the Valley Mercantile Co.
of Hamilton, will be done within
the next few days.
Being completed this week is
the work of insulating the intake
and outlet pipes-a hazardous
task, to say the least.
Installing of the pipe was done
by John B. Siegrist, member of
the contracting firm, with the
assistance Of other mechanics.
The insulation will be held in
place by a cylinder of 22-gauge
cold-rolled steel. The length is
l18 feet and the diameter 37t in.
ches. The insulation material
is zonolite, wit h magnesia pipe
covering tightly wrapped around
the pipe. Two tons of zonolite
is being used, the huge cylinder
being divided into compartments
so that the weight of the zonolite
will be equalized throughot the
length of the cylinder.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20

A reception and potluck dinner
honoring Rev. J. Homer Magee,
superintendent of Glacier Park
District of the Methodist Church,
will be held; at the Methodist
Church tomorrow night at $50.
In connection with the event
there will be a Biackfeet Tribal
induction ceremony at which hon.
orary membership will be given
him.
Later Rev. Magee will preside
at the annual meeting of the
Church board at which reports
for the year will be read and Of
ficers for the new year elected.
All members as we'll as friends
are invited to a t t e n d. Please
bring a hot dish for the table or
else call the parsonage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
Nine New Members Elected To Tribal Council
vigiIantes Scare
Tourists Awav

The American Legion's Vigil
antes Committee raised Ned"
with the joy of a nice old tourist
couple, who were passing through
Browning Tuesday-the day of
Vigilante Court. The couple had
planned to stop on h e ir way
through to visit the Plains Indian
Museum, according to their story
given out at Glacier Park Sta
ton.
AS they came along Highway
No. 2 at a point near the Davis
Hotel they were just in time to
behold the strange sight of a fer
ocious group 'man-handling" a
seeming innocent mana man
without whiskers.
Several who's sprawled out
on a street at this moment lent
forbidding touch to the picture.
Here and there a fullblood with
long dangling braids doomed as
a depot station sign to remind
tourists that this was Indian
Country"
Apparently, this old coup ! e
were a long ways from home and
probably read or heard of the
historic Custer Massacre. 1t must
have been a moment of horrors
for them the moment they saw
the Vigilantes in action.
They did not stop at the Mus
cum of the Plains Indian-they
kept going. faster and faster.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
Pfc. Henry R. Burd
With Outfit In Korea
(Army Public Relations)

Korea-Pfc. Henry R. Burd
of Browning is serving with the
10th Infantry Division. Elements
of the division are currently un-
dergoing intensive training in de-
tense against atomic attack. The
training, in rear areas, consists
largely of excavations for under
ground shelter to provide maxi
mum protection against blast ef-
fects.
The atomic attacks are theo-
retically only and no real A
bombs are being used.
A California National Guard
outfit, the doth Division arrived
in Korea early this year after
serving as part of the security
force in Japan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
Requiem Mass FOR
Frances l.. Brown
Monday Morning

Requiem mass for the late
Mrs. Frances Lillian ArnouX
Brown was conducted at t h e
Little Flower Church Monday at
II a. M, with Rev. FIR. Gillen Of
ficiating. He was assisted by Rev.
FIR. Waggenor.
Burial was in the Browning
Catholic cemetery, the Beck Fun
eral Home being in charge of ar
engagements.
Pallbearers were Jesse and Leo
Brown, Charles Chattin. D n
McAllistar. James Leadbetter
and Edward Paul.
Mrs. Brown died at the local
hospital last Friday following a
lingering illness.
Born at Fort Benton March Is,
1877. she had attained the age
of rs. Her schooling was re-
ceived at the Convent at st. lg'
natius. Her marriage to Joseph
w. Brown was solemnized Octob
er Ii. 1897.
Settling in this immediate sec
| ton shortly after their marriage
their permanent home ia d
heen here. For a number Of
years they operated a ra NJ r
north of Browning. at the SAINT
time having a home in Brown
| ing that their children could at
ten local schools.
Survivors include the husband
three sons. Earl and Leo of Sal
Francisco and Aloysius of Brown
ing; two daughters. Lorraine ant
Mrs. Alma Mccartney of Brown
ing: 10 grandchildren and eigh
REORGANIZATION.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
Hudson Brothers Pass Away

Mrs. LaVerne DuBray and her
sister, Mrs. Susie Galbreath re-
turned home Wednesday from
Everett. WASH, where they had
attended the funerals of their
brothers, Jesse and Ed Hud-
son. Both died last week from
natural causes. Jesse suffered
cerebral hemorrhage and Ed
a heart attack.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20


-
49,.
$3.50. 49, -ssl-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
School District No. 9
Purchases New. Bus

School District No. 9 got de-
livery on a new 30-passenger
school bus early this week, it be-
Dodge, with a Wayne body.
1t was driven from the factory
at Richmond. Indiana by J il
Brooks. one of the regular drivers
of the school district.
The purchase was m d G
through McDougall Motors, locaI
! Dodge dealer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
Grant High Man
With 548 Votes
And Newbreast
Bottom Of List

Bottom OF List
| The biennial e e c i IN of the
Blackfeet Tribe held Tuesday to
select a new Tribal Council for
the l952-54 term transpired with
out hitch"
The new group, which includes
four members of the old Tribal
Council, is as follows:
Browning District h n P.
Sharp, Leo M. kennerly, Ilif f
Mckay and Peter Vielle.
Seville-Angus Monroe, Brian
Connolly and Charles Devereaux
Sr.
Old Agency District-Fred M.
Grant, Charles Guardipee and
William j. Spanish.
Heart Butte District-Francis
Bullshoe, William Buffalohide and
George 6. kipp.
Fred M. Grant led the candi-
dates with 546 votes. Second
was Brian Connolly with ASP and
third was George Kipp with 451.
Joe Newbresst was at the bot
tom of the list. Others in the
race to make impressive showing
was Fred Conway with PSI votes
and Henry Magee with PAS, both
of Browning District.
There were eight women can
didates, wi tn Mrs. Margaret
Hirst of Heart Blu tie District
leading with 1852. Second was
Mrs. Annie Calf Looking of Old
Agency District with $50.
j The new Tribal Council will be
indicted into Office July 7.
Following is the complete re-
suit of voting:
Browning District
Joseph W. Brown 1873, John P.
Sharp 26l, Joseph Newbreast 25,
Henry Magee 24S, Pete Red
Horn Jr. 125, John Bird Ear
rings ITO, Phil LaBreche No. l
100, George Henkle Sr. l65, Vina
Chattin LAT. Mae Williamson 211,
Annie Sellars SO, Lorenzo Boy
White SO, Sam J. Burd "a. Tiff
Mckay 316, Fred Conway 251,
Allen Whitegrass 80. w. A. Chat
tin so, Leo M. kennerly 308,
Earl Old Person LAT. Louis Plen.
ty Treaty llS, Henry Lair 173,
John Ground Jr. l67, Peter Vielle
27l, Jeff HARDWOOD 1873, J es
Brown 144, J a m G. (PiXie)
kipp 200. George Nightgun l4l.
| Seville District
Alfredo Burd Connolly l73.
Joseph W. Kipp 293, Jess B.
Monroe 264, Cora Welch Irgens
100. Gail Fitzpatrick 1893, Angus
Monroe 338, Wa ter (Blackie)
Wetzel 254, George Van Sander
$50, Brian Connolly 452, Francis
Vielle 307, Charles Devereaux
Sr. 332.
Old Agency District
Roy Doore 1888, Fred M. Grant
54S, harle 5 Guardipee 42l,
Phillip Rather 203. Louise Cob
ert 322, Annie Calflookiug $50,
William ]. Spanish 444, Gordon
DuBray 1888.
Heart Butte District
Joseph Carlson 1856, Sam New
breast LAG, Albert Spearson 233,
Francis Bullshoe 365, John Ed
wards "a, William Buffalohide
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
WiienS Field

The extension OF radio engineer
ing, with its application in radar,
television and control units, has in.
creased the wide field Of uses for
malleable nickel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
Give Today

General Matthew B. Ridgway says
the blood you donate to the Armed
Forces may save the life of some
one dear to you
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
Last Eligible

Harry Truman is the last presi-
dent eligible for a 3rd term under
the 22nd amendment to the Constitu-
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
Three Refused

Three natlons-the Soviet -Vnior,
Poland and Observation-Disclosures
20 sign the Treaty of Peace with
Japan. Sept. 8, 1851.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20

Defense Is everybody's job! The price
less privilege Of being an American
can rot be bought-it must be worked
for and sacrificed for whether In uni
form or rs 1t here .: homo. Your pur-
chase Of U. S. Defense Bonds helps
build your own independent future but
beyond that you express faith In your
country. That Is one practical and GER
tain way to help keep our national
economy stable and to stand with all
Americans for peace and security. En-
roll now for the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work, or the Bond-A-Month
Plan at your bank. U. S. Treasury ososrtasss
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31
Golden Weddinq
Anniversary Held

Open house honoring the golden
wedding day of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tave Drenberg was held Monday,
July 28th at the home of their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley VanPlassendal, 1876 Sa-
vannah ave., with whom they make
their home.
The couple was married in New
Castle, Pa, and have been Cleve-
landers most of their married life.
Mr.. Drenberg, prior to his retire
ment five years ago, was wreck
master for the Pittsburgh & Lake
Erie Railroad.
Ten children comprise the family
Mrs. Sally Fesler, Mrs. Ellen
Blatso, Mrs. Hilda Oroz, Mrs. Van
Plassendal, Gustave, jr., Aaron,
William, Albert, Carl and Henry.
The are ten grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31
Skidding Car Puts
Three In Hospital

Three persons are in Huron I'd.
hospital and the fourth was treated
and released following a traffic ac-
cident on Superior I'd. at Coventry
rd. early Sunday morning. From
an eye witness, police learned that
the car, driven by Joseph Robert
son, %, of 1O933 Olivet ave. NE,
started up at high rate of speed.
1t skidded and crashed a steel
utility pole.
Robertson received face lacera-
tions and an injury to his left foot.
Miss Amanda Davis, 80, of Hen
derson, Tenn, has a fractured skull
and chest injuries. Miss Davis sis
ter, Betty, 80, of Paris, Tenn, has
fractured left leg. Condition of
the three is reported as good.
The fourth member of the party,
Lewis Macdonald, 35, also of 10618
Garfield ave-, NE, was treated
for injuries to his left arm, chest
and left foot and released.
The foursome said they were re-
turning from Akron. One of the
passengers told police Robertson
had experienced difficulty with a
windshield wiper.