davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-22
BY BILL DISMER, Jr,
Star staff Correspondent,

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 22.-Of the
II releases announced by the Red
skins yesterday, only the departure
of the veterans, Mickey Parks and
Sandy Sanford, was causing any
eyebrow lifting today as the home
ward-bound squad paused here for
a workout at Soldiers Field and a
luncheon with National League
Commissioner Elmer Layden. From
a total of 20 new faces who began
training in San Diego just five weeks
ago today, four backs, two centers,
two tackles and three ends were
retained, and redheaded Jim Stuart
Of the University of oregon and big
Joe Aguirre of St. Mary's of Cali
fornia are the successors to jobs
formerly held by Parks and San
ford.
Whether the Redskins have bene-
flied themselves by the retention of
Stuart and Aguirre in place of
Parks and Sanford remains to be
seen. One Of the reasons they give
for the release of Parks Is that he
is in danger of being drafted, even
though he was turned down by a
washington draft board last spring
because of a bad knee. But, say the
Skin officials, if Parks was found to
be able to play football, draft off,
cials might change his status and,
inaSmuch as he is unmarried, they
would lose q tackle.
Sanford Stars in Test.
Stuart not only is married, but,
at %, is three years younger than
Mickey and shows signs of develop
ing. He looked good Saturday night
in the intrasquad game at Colorado
Springs and, according to Line
Coach Turk Edwards, is catching on
quickly.
Aguirre, like Sanford, is a place
kicker, but, to this observer, shows
no superiority to the former Ala
bama end who would have had the
advantage of a years experience in
the league. Furthermore, Sanford's S
work Saturday night left little to be
desired, for he caught a touch
down pass, booted an extra point
and broke through several times de-
fensively to throw ball-carriers for
a loss.
In view of that exhibition, his
subsequent release made a mockery
of the Redskins claim that a play
er's performance in the so-calleo
bread-and- butter game would de-
Evening star., 1941-09-22
CoIored Ringer Experts Open
PIoyoffs for Metro Crown

heads the top bracket, seeded along
with John Sembley, the Maryland
titleholder; George Ellis, District
champion, and Robert Jones of Vir-
ginia. Ford's toughest rivals in this
upper bracket are Sergt. Charles
Scott of Virginia and John Sembley
of Maryland.
Ellis heads the lower bracket and
if he can get by Sergt. Clarence
Hutchinson and Andrew Campbell
will be dangerous to the champion,
whom he had on the run last year
and missed beating by hair. A
years experience has improved him.
Robert Jones also is dangerous at
times.
Play will start promptly at Z
o'clock and will continue through
to the semifnals if possible. Tourna-
ment Director Arthur A. Greene
will start the consolation tourney
tomorrow evening and expects to
conclude play by Wednesday. All
tossers are urged to report on time.
The pairings:
UPPER BRACKET.
Hosley Ford ID. c. VS.. Charles Harris
Md, SerEt. Charles Scott (Va.) VS.. fifth
District Of Columbia pitcher, Charles
Davis ID CO. VS.. Robert Green. jr (Md.),
William Lee (Va) VS.. John Sembley Md.
LOWER BRACKET.
Robert Jones ID. c. VS.. Louis Rut-
ledge (VaD Andrew Campell ID. c. vs..
Sergt. Clarence Hutchinson tVa.l, Robert
Green sr MD VS. Charles EZelle IVA :.
George Ellis ID. c. VS.. Phillip Parroitt
Md
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Green Bay Displays
Finishing Punch in
Crushing Rams
Gains II Points in Lost
Quarter Of 24-7 Win;
Brooklyn Victor
BY TOM SILER,

ASSOCldltu ElCos OpOite WIlLcl.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The Green
Bay Packers, national champions
oftener than any other team you can
name, are riding the crest OF the
National League again.
But just how long they can main
tain this exalted ranking depends
entirely on the powerful and some
times brutal Chicago Bears, who
have been swelling their Golfers with
exhibition tilts while the others pre-
pared for the title campaign. The
Bears begin defense of their cham
pionship next Sunday against the
fleet Packers at Green Bay. The
game has been a sellout for weeks.
On the same day the Washington
Redskins, Eastern champions. make
their seasonal bow against the
streamlined New York Giants, now
tied with Brooklyn for sectional
leadership. These two contests
should answer a multitude of ques-
tions on the comparative team
strength of the four perennial title
contenders.
Packers Stage Strong Finish.
Green Bays second victory in as
many starts was racked up yesterday
at Cleveland's expense, the Rams
first loss in three encounters. Hold
ing a TO edge going into the final
period, the Packers uncorked a
sizzling ground attack that netted
II points and an ultimate PAT
triumph. Green Bay gained only 46
yards with its usually-reliable aerial
attack. but rolled up 238 yards on
running plays. A sturdy defense
limited the Rams to 100 yards on
passes and runs.
Clark Hinkle and Joe Laws and
Rookie Tony Canadeo accounted for
the touchdowns and another new
conner, Herman Rohrig, split the up
rights from the 36 for another 8
points. The Rams added their 7
points late in the game on 48-yard
pass gain from Marty Slovak to
Johnny Drake.
Dodgers Win Opener.
Brooklyn, starting the SeconO sea-
son under Jock Sutherland, got away
victoriously with a l4-7 edge over
Detroit. After a scoreless first
half, the Dodgers covered 76 yards
in eight plays for their first tally.
A 73-yard quick kick by Billy Jeffer-
son set the Dodgers back on their
10 shortly afterward. A crushing
ground attack placed the ball in
scoring position and then Bill Leck-
onby passed to Ed Rucinski for the
counter. Detroit got its first touch
down in two league games when Ned
Mathews intercepted pass and ran
40 yards to score.
Greasy Meals Philadelphia Eagles
reached the 500 mark by whipping
Pittsburgh, 10 to 7. on Len Barnum's S
43-yard place kick. Lou Tomasetti
scored the Eagle touchdown and
Boyd Brumbaugh counted for the
Steelers.
The three Sunday clashes drew
52,162 customers.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
|ColoneIs Out 10 Even
Flag PIayoff With
Birds Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 22.-The
Louisville Colonels tonight will at
tempt to even the count with the
Columbus Redbirds in the fourth
game of the American Association
playoff.
Louisville fans were heartened by
the knowledge that the game will be
played at Parkway Field here, where
the Colonels usually are more for
midable than on the road Also
firing the fans hopes was the home
teams 12-to-4 triumph over the Birds
here yesterday, the Colonels' first
victory of the final and one which
left the game count at 2 to ! in favor
of Columbus.
The series is a best-four-out-of
seven affair to determine which
team meets the international
League playoff winner in the Little
World Series"
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Skins Will Shuttle
Their Captains

For the first season since the
Redskins moved to Washington
in 1887, they will not have
regular team captain this year.
Turk Edwards, now serving his
first year as assistant coach, had
been captain for the last four
years, but Head Coach Ray
Flaherty has announced that. he
will appoint different field leaders
for each game this fall.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

Sixteen horseshoe pitching stars
will toe the mark tonight on the
Commerce Building courts in COM
petition for the metropolitan title in
the colored section of The Evening
Stars annual tournament, the field
including six tossers from the Dis
trict and five each from Maryland
and Virginia.
Holsey Ford is a strong favorite
to repeat his 1910 triumph. His
ringer average in exhibitions has
been we'll over go per cent. He
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Williams Is Certain .4OOHitter,
Barring Only Major Collapse


Williams and big bat kept
O in the week end
baman only hit yesterday IN
his 36th homer.
Adding four-for-two" Saturdays boosted
Friday, made it
the last six Of
the trick in 1880
At this moment batting looks this
ABB. R. H 2B. 3B HR RBJ sB Avg
118 406
Evening star., 1941-09-22
RumbIers Seeking Grid Foes

Glen Echo Ramblers football team
is after bookings with 130-pound
teams. Call Dave Vincent at Wis
consin 7035. The Ramblers yester-
day defeated Burleith, TO.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

HERE'S A FREE Bo0kLET-offered by sher-
wood Betholine- Richfleld Dealers-that helps you
save money for yourself, and at the same time
aid National Defense by saving gasoline. By fol-
lowing these ''14 Easy Ways to Save Gasoline"
many motorists will be able to make eight gallons
of gasoline do the work Of ten-a saving of 20%.
And that's real saving-in money for you-in
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Shoulder Badly Hurt,
FiIchock May Miss
Giant TiItSunday

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Possibilities
that the Redskins might have to
open defense of their Eastern cham
pionship next Sunday against the
Giants in Washington without two
important cogs Of their second and
fourth period backf1elds arose to-
day as Frank Filchock's shoulder
injury assumed serious proportions.
Filchock received a separation Of
his left shoulder as he tackled an
opponent In Saturday nights intra-
squad game in Colorado Springs.
1t not only caused him constant pain
yesterday, but he could hardly lift
his arm a foot. 1t was to be ex-
amined by physician here today.
Wilbur Moore, Wingback Of Fill
chock's backfield, hasn't been out
of bed for five days except to get
on and off the train, and Center
Bob Titchenal still is weak after a
siege of grippe.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Pro Football

COMING GAMES.
Saturday tnisht)-.Brooklyn at phila-
Sunday-New York at Washington, Chi
cago Bears at Green Bay.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Northeast Juniors Take Two

Northeast Juniors baseball club
won two games yesterday. defeating
Boulevard Heights, 6-1, and Railway
EXPRESS, 22-6.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
(Final play-offs)
Louisville, 10; Columbus. columbus
leads, 2-D.
DIXIE SERIES.
Nashville (Southern Association, 6:
Dallas (TeXasl. l.
La gaceta., 1941-04-21

gundo. En- seguida Sc hicieron
de nuevo las tinieblas.
Los dos bandidos habian tent
do tempo de sobra para darse
cuenta de la disposition de los
dos lechos y del sitio que ocupa-
ban los pequehos durmientes.
Tony Y Dick estaban en- la ca
mita de la izquierda, Y dormian
abrazadOs, con Ell sueho pesado
de una labor y una emociones gu
periores a sus fuerzas. Norma
estaba en- la otra camita, y DOR
mia sola, con su cabellera rubia
deshecha sobre la almohada, CO.
una de esas apariciones de
angeles que tanto pintaron
los artistas italianos del Rena-
La nina dormia tambi9n, des-
hecha por ell trabajo, aniqullada
pOr la augusta de la noche an
terror, con IN sUsiio de plOmo,
La gaceta., 1941-04-21

LA y dejaba caer la Iona rota, dc
tras de el.
-ITienes las cuerdas?
-Miralas.
-iY las mordazas?
Las dos. TIL llevSs otra, no
es ESQ?
ST.
-Pues al avio.
Al avlo.
Nj una palabra mas pronun-
ciaron los dos bandidos.
Estaban acostumbrados, CO.
mo el lector sabe, a operar Y mo-
verse en- medic de un silencio Sc
pulcral, sumidos en- las TIME
bias, como los animales daninos,
y donde sus ojos de buhos veian
como las ayes nocturnas o las
fieras que cazan en- el fondo de
las selvas a la luz vacilante Y
lejanisima de las estrellas.
Pablo fue el primero que &c
sept6 en- Ell suelO, y cOmen1O a
La gaceta., 1941-04-21

Tn sindicato presidido por
Bob Quinn, actual presidente de
las Abejas de Boston, adquirio
aver la mayoria de acciones de
Charles F. Adams y Ell club Sc
guira administrado por Quinn y
dirigido por Casey Stengel. Com
prarron ell 70 por ciento de las
acciones, en- compahia de Quinn.
ell director Casey Stengel, Max
Mayer, Francis Ouimet, jose
Conway, DR.. William Wrang, ]
w. Powdrell y Guido Rugo.
Las Abejas festejaron aver la
transaction d~errotando a los Phi
lies con "score" de z carreras
por cinco. Babe Dahlgren pogo
su tercer cuadrangular, con Ed
die Miller en- las bases.
Lamanna sustituy6 a Salvo y
Sc lie acredit6 la victoria.
Filadelfia sc, 11h. 2e; Boston
7c, 12h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-04-21

De vez en- cuando, tocaba a su
brillante segundo con la mano
l%zquierda, hablandole en- un len.
guale mudo, que solo los randas
podian comprender.
va habian saltado la peoueha
valla aterciopelada de la pista.
y Pablo levant6 la estera que ser
via de puerta al corredor que
conducia a las cuadras y al ca
merino de los pequehos artistas.
improvisado junto al caro-.
Cogorza llevaba ahora de N
mano a Isidro, y los dos avanza
ban l-entisimamente, como 81 fua
ran dos insectos gigantescos Y
negros, que Sc deslizaron hacia
la presa, atraidos por ell olfato.
Los ojos de lechuza de los dos
c~riminales, distinguieron ahora
la cortinilla que cerraba ell ca
merino de Tony y sus colegas.
convertible en- alcOba de la peque
ma trOupA .lALSI
La gaceta., 1941-04-21
sensational el desafio entire Ell
Circulo Cubano y el Centre Astu1ano
Piniella dejo en- dos hits a los Cubanos
Los G~aribaldinOs atrOpellaron a los LeaIes

Pelota de altura Sc jug6 en- el
primer desafio de aver en- ell par
que Cuscaden. Fue una jornada
triunfal para los Assures, con
Piniella de pitcher, y una tarde
agradable para los amantes de
la buena pelota.
Los cubanos perdieron, pero
Ell cuadro de los asturianos tuvo
que jugar de manera perfecta.
Casares Sc puso Ell primero al
bate di6 rienda suelta a su AGO
metividad, cristalizando la 1ni-
ca carrera en- la segunda entra-
da.
Los bateadores del Circulo Gu
bano comieron ell "forraje" de
Casares y "rumiaron' en- silen-
clio la derrota.
Torres, ell Torero, lanz6 bien,
pero sus compaheros no pudie-
ron ayudarle en- debida forma.
Hubo un pequeno incidente en-
ire Faustino Y Pedrero. Solo
dos de los derrotados llegaron a
la segunda base, Castillo y Ora
nell. FL arbitro Martinez sc e.
quivoc6 en- cuanto al "out" de
Granell en- la 2b, y ell pGblico hi
20 una fuerte protesta.
La victoria produjo intensa
algeria entire los partidarios de
los ASSURES y es l6gico; pero no
debe olvidarse que ell Circulo Ca
bano jug6 brillantemente y que
Torres sostuvo un duelo con Pr
niella.
Piniella no esta bien aun lie
los dedos; pero solo pudieron ba
tearle dos hits. FL p1blico hacfa
grandes elogios de uno y otros.
La gaceta., 1941-04-21

Les Leales entraron en- ell te-
reno con la suerte de espaldas
y los pitchers Holt y Leavine
fueron "molidos' con 9 hits. A
briercn los italos con dos carre-
ras y siguieron anotando hasta
llegar a IL. POGO interes tuvo
este partido. j. Fernandez lanz6
por los vencedores y dej6 a los
Leales en- cinco hits, dos de clos
del catcher Mones. Pogo de zion
rom Morgado, la tercera base
de los Garibaldinos. Holt entr6
sin control Y cuando pasaba
bien la pelota Sc lie convertian
en- "papilla" para sinsonte. e.
batazo de Morgado, por Ell CT, es
uno de los mas largos dados en-
ell parque Cuscaden.
lbrahim Diaz hace saber cue
10 ha pedido nj pedira desafio
de pelota a la Liga, en- su benefit.
clio. 81 alg1n senior quiere pedir-
10, que mencione sus aspiracio-
mes, pero que no mezcle ell NOM
bre de otros nj en- broma nj Ell
serio, per 10 menos sin consular
10 antes, en- question tan delica-
da.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
C. A. 010 600 OOO-1c. Oh, De
C. C. 600 600 0OO-0c, Oh, 2e
e. L. O1O O1O 0O0-2c, 81, 4e
U. I. 210 100 1Ox-11c, Oh, 4e
Guerra jug6 la 2b de la Unto
ne y cometi6 tres errores. Era
dfa de amantequillamiento para
ell habil pelotero.
Y. DiGz.
La gaceta., 1941-04-21
UN SALON PARA LOS SOL
DADOS

La directiva del Circulo Cuba
no ha tornado ell plausible acuer-
do, seg1n pudimos averiguar a.
yer, de ceder uno de sus salones
para lugar de reunion Y recreo
de los soldados del campamento
MacDill.
Esta es una loable in~iciativa.
que s%eguramente encontrara e.
co en- otras sociedades y clubs.
Los jefes de MacDill han sa-
lido conquistar muchos amigos
en- la colonia latina y a este Sc
debe principalmente, la carino-
sa acogida que en- todos nues-
tros clubs y sOciedades tienen
les oficiales y Soldados de Uncle
La gaceta., 1941-04-21

deScalzarse.
Ell Chepa lie imit6.
Luego, va en- pie los dos nue.
vamente, Pablo largo dos NAM
pOyrOs a los perros, para que no
los siguieran.
Los inteligentes animales fus
ron, con ell rabo entire las pier
mas, a hacer de nuevo la rosca
sobre el terciopelo de la pista.
Entonces los bandidos comen
aaron a avanzar lentamente, cor
mil precauciones, examinando
el vacio que Sc extendia ante e.
los obstinadamente, para nc
tropezar con NADIA y que ell ruido
delatara su presencia a los nj
nos.
Monsieur Renard iba delante.
explorando Ell terreno, exten-
diendo una mano con precau-
ei6n. palpando las cosas, aga
ChandOse y levantandose a ca
da mOmento, para orieutarse.
La gaceta., 1941-04-21
La Gaceta Folletin No. 45s
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Gala. Madame PAT, va estais en-
ganchandol
Era regla de conducta en- la
comunidad tornado por los Qua
tro bandidos, obedecer siempre
n cierra ojos a Pablit, porque.
en- fin de cuentas, siempre traia
este ventajas para todos, y por-
que Ell Cogorza, como va sabe-
mos, a~costumbraba a pedir las
cosas con rdz6n, este es, con un
garrote formidable.
Asi es que las dos mujeres,
diez minutes despues, estaban
enganchando los caballos.
Pablo e IsidrO siguierOn de-
tr&s de Jos peqneHOs artistas. les
La gaceta., 1941-04-21
UIGA AMERICANA

Ell frio impuso la suspension
del partido de pelota entire los
Browns de San Luis y los Me-
dias Blancas de Chicago. La
temperature era de 70 grades y
empez6 a Hover. Horas despues
era de 48 grades.
La gaceta., 1941-04-21

En- ell onceno inning hicieron
los Cubs la Ultima carrera, la de
Gina primera, Y con ella atrope-
llaron a los Cardenales. Batea-
ron los de Chicago un total de
hits, con tres jonrones y cuatro
tubeyes.
Chicago lie, 14h, Be; S. Luis
10c, 14h, De.
La gaceta., 1941-04-21

Atropellaron los Rojos de Gin
cinnati a los Piratas, siendo la
anotaci6n de z carrerss por 8.
Bowman fu@ ell lanzador vapu-
leado. Sc lie anot6 el exito a Tur-
ner. Alfonso Lopez no pudo eco
nactar" en- dos veces al bate.
Cincinnati &c, 13h, 2e; Pitts
burg &c, Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1941-04-21
TORRES GANO HONoRES
DE MEDALLA

Aver, en- Forest Hills, ell "gol-
fista' Joe Torres gan6 los homo
res de medalla, con un total de
rs.
Hoy empezara ell campeonato,
|figurando en- ell grupo ell cam :
pe6n Joe Johnston.
Tom Nesbitt termin6 aver con
70 Y Charles Garcia, un excam-
pe6n, con 70.
La gaceta., 1941-04-21

Bateando 18 hits los Yanees
hicieron 10 carreras y vencie :
ron a los Atleticos. Red Ruffing
ell pitcher, permiti6 10 hits. Joe
Di Maggie peg6 un batazo de
cuadranglar, con las bases lle-
mas.
New York 19c, 18Th, lie; Fila
DELTA &c. ION, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-04-21
FRACI GANO LOS MAYO
RES HCNORES

En- las competiciones de trio
verificadas aver en- Forest Hills
Nick Geraci conquist6 los mayo.
res honores, hacienda AZ blan.
COS en- un total de so. Henry Lei
man y Ted La Vergne hicieron
46 puntos cada uno, de I'm po-
sible de so, quedando empata-
EOS en- Ell segundo lugar. James
T. Swami finaliz6 ell tercero, con
As de so.
La gaceta., 1941-04-21

Los Medals Rojas de Boston
pegaron 10 hits e hicieron IA ca
rreras. Domenico Di Maggie ba
tee tres tubeyes y un hit. La vic
tOria Sc lie acredit6 a Ryba y la
derrota Sc lie anot6 a Hudson.
Boston lac, 15h, lie; Washing
ton &c, 11h. 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-04-21

Atacaron vigorosamente los
Dodbers en- las tres ultimas "en-
tradas" y veneieron a los Gigan
ties con anotaci6n de diez carre-
ras por 8. Mel OFT dispar6 dos
'jonrones," uno de ellos con dos
hombres en- las bases. La victo-
ria Sc lie acredit6 a Casey, que
sustituy6 a Grissom, Mungo y
Davis.
Lan5aron por los Gigantes,
La gaceta., 1941-04-21

Lohrman, Gumbert y Melton, co
rrespondiendole Ia derrota al
primero.
Brooklyn 19c, lSh, De; New
York &c, 12h, Sc.
La gaceta., 1941-04-21

Superaron los Indios a los Tt
gres con anOtaci6n de 4 por 2.
Harder fue ell triunfador Y RO-
we ell vencido.
Cleveland &c, III, 4e; Detroit
&c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-04-21
La mano de Cogorza lie dijo a
su ayudante, en- su lenguaje mu-
do: va estamos! iAtenci6n!"


o.
Entonces, con precauciones
infinitas, Pablo levant6 la cor
tina, y cuando los dos bandidos
estuvieron dentro, la volvi6 q
dejar caer.
La obseuridad era aqui tar
densa, sin aquella levisima cla-
ridad leehosa que reinaba en- ell
clrco, transparentada por las
lonas blancas, que los ojos de Pa
bio y su amigo no lograban dis
tinguir detalle alguno de la as
taneia.
Monsieur Renard extrajo en-
tonces de uno de sus bolsillos 81
knterna electrical, dlminuta Y
alargada, y apretando un bottom.
dirigi6 hacia arriba una clari-
dad roiisa- cue brlI6 IN s6lO -
La gaceta., 1941-04-21

vieron entrar en- ell circo, y cuan
do comprendieron por ell silen-
clio y la obscuridad, que Sc ha-
bian acostadO y dormian, cor
taron una serie de cuerdas y de
lonas. y penetraron en- ell inte-
rior.
En- este instante fue cuando
Tom y King, que dOrmian he
chados sobre Ell terciopelo nue.
vo de la pista, deSpertaron, dis
poni@ndose a devorar a los la
drones.
La gaceta., 1941-04-21

-dEh, Tam, a callar, y til
King, silencia tambien-aha-
di6 Cogorza acariciando a los
dos canes.
Luego, volviendose hacia Ell
.Chepa ,anadi6 con la misma voz
de susurro:
7IEstas listo?
'oIp!sI osndsI-OpOl IsQ-
que habia saltadO tambi&n y va
La gaceta., 1941-04-21

Ssseripci6n Semanal: 20 Q
l10s "a. Ave-, YbOr City, Fis
TSlsfOno Y 37O2
La gaceta., 1941-04-21
LA GACETA

n psrs6dlcS en- IaiOnA ESpaAOI
m6s eircuIaci6a en- TAmPs
La gaceta., 1941-04-21

VHstOEianO ManteiEa, Editor
La gaceta., 1941-04-21
DEPORTES
EN- LA LIGA NAC1ONAL

praron ell 70 por cientO de las
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Mixer Planned
For Drafiees
Japanese Group
To Be Teted

Japanese American soldier. -
Fnrt Lewis MeIhcFd field and
Camp Murray. nearly leo young
nsn from the thfee eoast states.
vi - entertained 1T = banquet
~ mixer Saturday night under
sponsorship q ths raeems Jap
ane.. American cltlsens league
TIE banquet. sst faf $50, slll
10 held IN the dining hall ~ ths
Japanese Buddhist church Al -
izih and Fswrsii. sna IN. mixer
Aeaat O'Clock in Rsy 6 Roeefts
poet rail-. Al eth sxe. and Andef-
son Il.
TIE entertainment il being A.
ranged In cooperation With tho ath-
leiie and recreation officers ~ the
slst division.
Al the banquet. which will he at
tended hy around Ia speakers viii
be Hideo oikawa. president ~ the
Tacoma Japanese association. and
T=uyoshi Naksmufa. president %
the local citizens league. One OF
the draftees Will respond
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
F fashions Furniture
From Old Tin Cans

MeCuOkD f1tilb--Cmirs and
tables out Of her eans are made
by one member of the seth Recon
nsissanoe squadron here. another
wesves rugs and a third spends
his spare time carving wooden
signs that grace many an officers
desk
Sgt John y. Campbell II the
beer-can table and chair maker.
Takes about so cans for n chair
II cans for q table and an ash
tray on a stand In composed Of il
openers. the bottom Of q quart
can and two beer cups
Rug weaver IL Pfc. NJ ~ Blake
well. H- has made four rugs.
using brightly-eolored yarn. Wood
carver Is staff Sgt. Thomas NJ
Painter. whose hobby makes him
few extra dollars each month.
Other lobbyists Of IN. squadron
include Sgt Wallace r. Living
ston. who makes Irvine belts. and
Staff Sgt Erwin u. strshisu. who
collects rsgim,ntal insignias.