davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-07

grounds, he declared, were thes.
factors: Desirable surroundings
central location, good transporta.
ton facilities, and the fact tha1
no additional land would have tt
be taken off the tax rolls.
Provisions of Act.
The Hospital Center Act provides
the Federal Works Agency shall
construct the center, to be financed
jointly by the three hospitals par.
sicipating In it, the District gov
ernment and the Federal grant
When the center is finished, it would
be conveyed to q private agency
for operation. The three hospitals
would turn over to the Government
their physical plants as part pay
ment for the new center. The re-
naming cost would be divided sc
per cent from the District govern
ment and 70 per cent from Federal
grant.
Although the cost of the land
still is an undetermined factor
rough estimates Of the eventual
cost of the hospital center run from
sis, 900 900 to $40. 900 600. The Hos
pital Center Act carries an author
ization of $35,0O0,00e with no ap.
preparation.
MAJ atn. Philip B. Fleming PED.
eral Works administrator, headed
a committee that sought the new
:sites Some 10 sites were iaspected
Including the National Training
School for Boys, Gallaudet College
and others.
Will Have 1,50O Beds.
The new hospital center ultimately
would have a 1,500-bed capacity
This would double the existing
capacity of Garfield, Emergency and
Episcopal Hospitals combined. Com
missioner of Public Buildings w. E
Reynolds of the Federal Works
Agency was consultant to Gen
Fleming on the project.
George A. Garrett, president OF
Emergency Hospital and the new
Minister to Fire, a leader in the
effort to secure a new hospital cen:
ter here said:
I'VE never would have gotten this
site if it had not been for the unfail-
ing public-spirited cooperation dis
played by Secretary of the Navy
James Forrestal and Undersecretary
of the Navy John L. Sullivan. They
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Senate Group Called
10 Discuss Tax Bill
Behind Closed Doors
By ths Asseeiassd Press

4 Top Republicans on the Senate
Finance Committee indicated
Today that few changes are likely
n the .'20-30" House bill cut
ing individual income taxes
onne 1900 ,0oo, 900 a year.
q Chairman Millikin summoned the
COMMITTEE into q session behind
closed doors to begin detailed con-
federation OF the legislation. In two
Reeks OF open hearings the group
1eard recommendations OF the plan
from industrialists. heavy criticism
2Of 1t from the CIO, and declara-
stion against any tax reduction
&hAtever at this time from Secre-
Asry OF the Treasury Snyder.
"a Senator Millikin said there Is no
doubt the Senate committee will
take the House bill as a pattern, but
he also noted that there is wide
tiiherence Of opinion as to when the
cut should take effect.
3 House Asks Retroactive Cut.
The House bill would make the
reduction retroactive to last Janu-
ary !, but important elements with
In the committee contend the date
should be set forward to July /, the
start Of 4 new fiscal year.
The bill which came over from
the House, indorsed by 273 to 1877
vote, provides 80 per cent tax
reduction for persons whose income
after exemptions is $1,000 or less,
20 per cent OF for the vast majority
with incomes between. 81 1896 and
$500 900, and los per cent cut for
top-bracket taxpayers.
Some talk has been heard In the
Senate of narrowing the wide
bracket which would receive the 20
per cent cut, by pulling down the
upper limit from $302, 900 to $780,
00G or $3.50, 900.
A Democratic member OF the COM
nittee, Senator Lucas Of Illinois, is
pressing for substitute which
among other things would allow
husbands and wives in all States to
split their incomes for tax purposes.
They now are allowed to do SO In
only nine States with community
property laws.
There were indications, however,
that the Republican majority. hot
for a general cut In income taxes,
would mark that and other new
proposals for consideration In a
long discussed general revision of
the Federal tax laws.
The House Ways and Means Com
niittee agreed yesterday to start
hearings May 10 on such a general
revision. 1t was generally believed
that the committee intended only to
lay the groundwork this year and
not proceed with the actual draft
of legislation until. 1948.
If President Truman should veto
the individual income tax cut, how
ever, Congress might 60 into high
gear on the general revision meas
ure.
Senator Millikin said he believes
the Finance Committee can make
all essential decisions this week and
send bill to the Senate floor where
It will take its place on the calendar
after labor and foreign relief legis-
lation.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

cerned Ohio IS g smuch Ii the dog
house Is the Marine Corps.
Mr. Hoffman ended the discussion
by asking Gen. Eisenhower II ne
thought the committee needs a CO.
Iordinator The general discreetly
refrained from taking part Iii the
colloquy and went on with his tcs-
| timony.
Asked about economies resulting
from uni1cation. Gen Eisenhower
said there probably would be none
/ the FIRST year, but that they would
increase steadily IS unified control
developed and would be particularly
noticeable In time 81 war.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

never failed to show continued in
terest and desire to cooperate in
every way They exhibited the ut
most desire to aid in securing this
site.
II want to express my sincere thanks
for the sympathetic consideration
and the never-failing cooperation
displayed by these two officials of
the Navy.
i am gratifled that this campaign
is reaching a successful conclusion.
AS a result of the recent survey by
experts, every one knows how badly
needed in Washington is the plan
to double the capacity of the three
hospitals that will form the new
hospital center"
Evening star., 1947-05-07

$41 q week. These workers are
clerical groups fNos. and 81, build-
ing attendants. store room attend
ants, switchboard attendants, fire.
men, garagemen. guards, skilled and
lmskilled conduit workers, head
building attendants and elevator
starters.
Only about l50 OF the employees
are in the 50 group, whose wages
now range between sgt and $34 d
week. Included are messengers,
elevator operators and house service
workers.
For the first time, the company
granted night differentials. based
on percentage of salaries earned, to
guards and commercial representa-
tives. Hitherto commercial work
ers have received a flat 50-cent diff
ferential regardless Of the wages
they earned. The differentiaI will
amount to approximately 10 per cent
for those earning up to SIS a week
and a fat $1.50 day for those earn
ing more.
Supervisors Get Raise.
Another company concession In
creased "in charge" differential pay.
I'm charge" pay applies to extra
money given regular employees serv-
ing as supervisors Instead OF So
a week as the contract now reads,
employees will receive S1.40 per day,
even though the supervisory work
applies to only a half days work.
Women clerks acting in a super
visory capacity or temporarily work
ing in a higher salary bracket will
receive approximately go cents a day
differential
The union lost its demand for
longer vacations, but the company
allowed an extra day for vacations
when a regular holiday occurs dur
ing the vacation period,
Dues Was Greatest Concession.
Probably the greatest concession
by the union was the relinquisll-
Evening star., 1947-05-07
U. N.
Continued From First Page,

elenent" of the Palestine popula
ffnn fa f.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Henry
Continued From First Page.

white hot from friction. The enor-
nous heat knocks outer electrons
of the atoms of atmospheric gases
which causes them to be electric
conductors. Thus an electrified path
is created behind each meteor.
These paths are somewhat similar
to the radio-waye reflected layers
Of the atmosphere.
The Stanford investigators pre-
sented a phonograph record OF
typical meteor cries"-like death
screams rising out of chaotic roar
CHARACTERISTICS of different types OF
~hissles are being investigated to
see whether they tell anything about
the nneteors themselves. The whis-
ties probably are associated witt,
smaller shooting stars, it is believed
The institute completed three
day joint session with the Interns.
tional Scientific Radio Union at this
Department OF Interior auditorium
today.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Post Office
CONTINUED From First PAGE J

tSUlltiituCu TlOili I'll 81 IdEG.t
to cut down mail services because of
failure of Congress to provide funds.
This is very interesting in de-
partment that has run a deficit OF
$2s5,l5o,543 this fiscal year and
whose head, Mr. Robert E) Han
negan. has spent so little time in the
department that most of the officials
and employees would not recognize
him unless they have good men,
cries"
Specifically, Senator Bridges
quoted Postmaster Patrick Connolly
Of Boston and Harry Kramer OF
Holland, Mich, as announcing cur
tailed services throughout the co,ln-
try because of congressional failure
to furnish deficiency appropriations
Calling these statements completely
false" he said he is sending COM
n1ittee investigators to Boston and
other key points to determine why
service is being cut and on whose
orders.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

lment Of the maintenance o. dues
form " security. Like other NFIW
Iafnliates, the union had asked for 1
union shop, which makes Ii man
datory for employees to join within
8 stipulated time limit after going
Ito work.
Instead Of required check of Of
dues. as under the present system,
the company now win extract dues
from the workers pay only when the
worker himself applies for it.
The successful meeting--the soth
since January 27-was held at the
Hamilton and Carlton Hotels, with
Cancellation Commissioner E. 7. Bell
directing proceedings.
The company presented its 81 to
q offer at 7:30 pm, after the union
|frst had reduced its demands from
SO to SIS d week.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

GETS HOUSE POST Fred
erick Ric hardson, former
writer for the Republican
Congressional Committee, yes
terday was appointed co-ordi-
i1ator Of information for the
House by Speaker Martin. The
newly created post carries 4
$4,000 annual salary.
AP Photo,
Evening star., 1947-05-07

Under her .austerity. program to
meet postwar problems Britain Is
reducing her livestock population to
grow more cereals.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

NEW HOSPITAL CENTER SITE-Under plans Just announced
the hospital center is be built the site
trial Home School the intersection of street.
Wisconsin and Calvert street NV. The grounds
which the school stands owned by the Observatory
The center fronting wisconsin avenue will be 100bed
Evening star., 1947-05-07

dusta School grounds shows where the hospital
be built Future eastward where the Naval Observa
tory les is provided The Industrial Home School
moved Jolly Acres Dstrct-owned Laurel Nd
The large white Naval Observatory shown at the left
Aerial Photo by Star Staff Photographer Randolph Routt
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
NCL's HONoRED ONES

not help Kashiwagi's Tailors. The
best the haberdashers could do was
to finish in two-two draw with
Sakahara Insurance.
Tommy Namba's 181-182 1928 for
a strong 586 series. backed by Roy
Fujiwaras 541 and Hero Nishimoto's
$50. saved Kashiwagi's from drop
ping more than two games. Shig
Okada with sound 535 and Sho-
ichi Suyama with his 500 spurred
Sakahara's double triumph
Tad's Cafe first three men =
Shig Sumioka, Ted Sakura and
Tom C. Hirai-supplied the strikes
which enabled their team to
trample Puget Sound Vegetable
Growers Association, 81. Sumioka
of Tad's tore the 1-3 pocket for a
224 game in the third, totalling his
nights work to 576 pins. George
Ota was tops for P.S.V.GA. with
a 504.
The results follow:
SHANTY INN (3)-Takahashi
622, M. Beppu $40, Urakawa $50,
Kimura All, T. Shibuya 604; ORR
ENTAIL CAB D-Lew $50, Poy
ATS, Yaplee 534, Pang All, Coon 424
PARAMOUNT CAFE "a p.
Tsuji 400. Asaba 536, Kuranishi
537. Tanaka $50, Militia SIS; 18TH
AVE, SERVICE (O) = Takayoshi
496, NJ Koga 1853, Nagasawa AL,
Sanico 466, ]. Koga 479.
TAD'S CAFE (3)-Sumioka SIG,
Sakura Sill, Hirai 500, Kunyulei
478, Ihashi 461, PUGET SOUND
VEGETABLE GROWERS ASSO-
CITATION DR.. Kiyohara 4O5,
E. Kiyohsra 468, Ota 5O4, Yamagu-
chi 486. Maebori 467.
KASHIWAGI TAuORS CO -
Watanabe 467, Manila 586, Nishi-
motto 533, Fujiwara SAL, Fujino 488;
SAKAHARA INSURANCE (2) -
Oyama 470, Rick Tanagi 462, Furu-
ia All, Okada 535, Suyama 500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
Schedule Set
For TOkuda's

Teams which will meet Tokuda
Drugs basketball squad in the
south division of the City Class B"
League are Allied Floors. Kermit "
Waits Cafe, Seattle Art 81 Photo.
Continental Can Co, Heatlox.
Tokuda's schedule. which calls
for all games being played Tues. =
day at Franklin high school, fol- .
lows
80
First Round)
NOV 18-Tokuda VS.. Heatlox al
8 pm.
NOV. 25-Tokuda VS.. Kermit at
pm.
Dec. 2-Tokuda VS.. Continental
Can at pm.
DEC. 9-Tokuda VS.. Seattle Art
at 8 pm.
DEC. l6-Tokuda VS.. Allied Floors
at pm.
Second Round)
JAN. 6-Tokuda VS. Heatlox at 8
pm. -
JAN. 13-Tokuda VS.. Kermit at z
pm.
JAN. 20-Tokuda VS. Continental
at 7 pm.
JAN. 27-Tokuda VS.. Seattle Art
at pm.
FEB. 3-Tokuda VS.. Allied Floors
at Q pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14

and POI for a 622. and Shibuya,
a 1877. the nights high 245, and a
162 for a 604.
Oriental Cabs most annoying
keglers were George Lew who IN
Guided a 204 in $50 series. and
Ed Yaplee who let loose with a
1872. ISL and a 191 for 534.
Paramount Cafe. keyed up by
Bill Tanaka, Jimmy KuraniShi,
TAX Asaba and Jack Nitta. all with
500-plus series, was too much for
18th Ave. Service to handle. The
cafe men won TO o. coasting in.
Pruney Tsuji. Parsmount's leadoff
man missed 500 by a pin. and
Taiji Takayoshi. 18th Ave. Services
first man, by four pins.
All the encouragement given by
Grant Beppu from the sidelines did
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
ALI Oriental Cage Tournament Tips

- the all-Hawaii Nisei All-Stars will prob
ably fly from Honolulu to Frisco and head
north on Greyhound bus, arriving here about
a week before the tourney, and they may wear
some jackets to publicize the "Hawaii, 10th
State slogan if the Chicago Huskies accept
the NVC's cool $ guarantee, Seattle will be see
ing one of the most colorful Nisei teams in the
country; the beautiful thing about it is that the
Chicagoites are paced by couple of former Sc
Athletics, namely brilliant shooting Johnny Okla
moto and lanky TAX Hiyama. the Fay Wah
club of Fresno was the first Chinese outfit to
say Eyes, to the tournament officials. 1T
would be to ones advantage to buy reserved
tickets; two and half bucks to see all the games
in the three-day meet is good proposition any
way one looks at it..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
TOkuda Drug Opens City B Season
Against HeatlOx Tuesday, Nov. Is

TOkuda Drug. Seattle Class 4
basketball champions who swept
their foes 10. win the Northwest
Times first annual Northwest In
vitationaI Basketball Tournament
last season, will open its cage
season in the City "B" league at
pm. Tuesday. Nov. 10, when
they face Heatlox In the Frank
lin high school gym.
Coach Stan Karikomi has the
following men on his squad at
present: Mote Yasuda, Shobo Fu-
jill. Chuck Kinoshita, Manabu Fu-
jino, Isao Nishimura, George Ma
kagawa, Yuk Takeuchi, TAX va
gi Roy Suzuki, Hold Otani and
SaibO Fulfil.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
The
Sporting Thing
Tokuda Drug Cagers May Do It
by bf

Boosting what appears on paper to be the
finest collection of present-day Nisei cagers in
this area, Toknda Drug is out to get the City
OBJ league championship this season.
Last season, Tokuda's walked off with the
local Glass A title and the Northwest Times
first annual Northwest IrIvitational Basketball
Tournament diadem. And they turned those
tricks without Manabu Fujino of South End
Merchants, Isao Nishimura of Lotus Troys and
"Bullfrog' Suzuki whom they have since OBJ
tanned. Fujino, Nshimura and Suzuki form a
fearsome scoring trio.
Take those three and mix them up with the
Tokuda regulars of last season.. Tokuda's
strength was chiefly supplied by Chuck Kino-
shita, Shobo Fuji and George Nakagawa And
then there are Yuk Takeuchi and TAX Yagi, both
of whom are coming along in splendid fashion
this fall, and Saibo Full and Hold Otani.
No matter what anyone says, don't kid
yourself; Tokuda Drug has representative Nj
sci basketball outfit which should do well in the
City Loop The boys may come home with the
crown; they have championship material
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
Sideline Topics

aas everybody is in the dark: Who are the
Sakuras in the NVC B basketball leagueg. the
latest talk is that Greenhouse "a" will import
couple of more cage aces, including Rupert Arai,
from the Oregon-Idaho area. last Sundays
reddest face and all that a Tacoma youth
streaked swiftly towards the basket, sank neat
hook shot, and nonchalantly returned to his
position only to learn that his basket counted
two points not for his team but for the opposing
Lotus Lancers. because there are too many
expert and successful "guest guessers'', among
them Japanese Americans, local metropolitan
sheet now is asking the boys and the girls to Sc
lect winners of games between teams one hard
ly recognizes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
Classified Ads

WANTED-SECRETARY who ma
jored In Commercial Course.
Experience Unnecessary, at least
High School Graduate. Good
Steady Position. AMERICAN
CHICK SEEKING ASSOCIA-
TON SCHOOL, Department e.
ISL Z. Mt. Vernon Street. Lans-
dale, Pennsylvania.
WANTED: Young girl TO learn re-
weaving of damaged clothing.
Some pay while learning. Even
ing instruction. The Weaver
cites, $40 Joshua Green Build
ing.
WANTED: Experienced girl for
general hOusewOrk and cook
ing In DOCTORS home. Three
children, school age. Attractive
room and bath. PR. 1864.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14

tuberculosis kills more people
between Is and as years of age
than any other disease. Christmas
Seals raise funds to fight tubercu-
losis. Buy Christmas Seals.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
Hoop Schedule


SUNDAY. Nov. Is
At Buddhist
2 p.m-Sakuras VS.. Lotus Mer-
curry OBJ.
8 pm.-Tacoma VS.. U. w. Goods
Girls.
p.m-Greenhousc VS.. Mer-
curry (A)
MONDAY. Nov. II
At st. Peters
pm.-St. Peters VS.. S. f. Mer-
chants GB).
8 p.m.-Seattle Chicks VS.. STAR
lets (Girls)
9 p.m-Chincse VS.. Lotus Lam
GERS OBJ.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 10
At Buddhist
7:30-Tacoma VS. Sakuras OBJ.
$3.50 pm.-Main Drug VS.. Ques-
tioin Marks ca.
$50 pm.-Tacona VS.. Tokuda
ca.
FRIDAY, Nov. 81
At Buddhist
p.m.-TodaS Monarchs VS.. In
ternational OBJ.
8 pm.-Anna Rays VS.. Lotus
(Girls).
9 pm.-Chinese VS.. South End
"B" (A).
MONDAY, Nov "a
At St Peters
7 pm.-St. Peters vs. Sakuras
OBJ.
8 pm.-Chinese VS.. High School
Girls.
9 p.m.--Main Drug VS.. Mercury
(A).
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 20
At st. Peters
7 pm.-Comets VS.. Lcncers OBJ
8 pm.-Seattle Chicks VS.. Lotus
Girls.
9 p.m-South End "a" VS.. South
End "B" (A).
FRIDAY, Nov. %
At st. Peters
pm.--Toda's Monarchs VS.. Mer-
curry OBJ.
8 pm.-Chinese VS.. s t RI S
Girls.
pm.-Chinese VS. Question Marks
(A).
SATURDAY, Nov. 20
At Fife High
1880 p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Chinese
OBJ.
$3.50 p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Anna Kay
Girls.
$50 p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Green
house ca.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14

Results in Brief
It'll Ave. Service 3, International
Realty
Karikomi's 4, N. w. Times Rockies
Main Drug 4, Main st. Service 0
Kashiwagi's Hubs 3, Tad's Garden
ing
jackson Grocery 4, Niisei Recrea-
ton 1
Steady, always dangerous 7th Ave.
Service, hoisted up by Toki Mizuki
and Shobo Ideta, thumped Inter-
national Realty three times out of
a possible four last night (Thurs-
day. in City Merchants League
match in Main Bowl
Both Mizuki and Ideta had 500
plus series, Mizuki having 207 and
Ideta 221 included. Internation-
al Realty's giving up SO pins for
each game made the difference MS
its Ossie Tsuchikawa, Fred Taxa
81 and Brownie" Nomura all had
500-plus.
Stall stunned by their recent 81
off-league defeat at the hands of
Takano Studio, The N. w. Times
Rockies were trimmed four-zero by
Karikomi's Insurance. Tuck Tada,
Ed Horiuchi and Tom Hidaka' led
the insurancemen. TAX Asaba, SUBJ
bing for a fifth man, racked up a
525 for the journalists.
Main Drug duplicated Karikomi'
feat, whitewashing Main st. Service,
40. Ted Higashi and Sab Tsu-
boi set the pace for the victorious
druggists with 504 and 516 respect
lively.
Shadow Nakashima had one of
his nice nights as he doomed across
the alleys 497 to hand Kashi-
wagi's Hubs 81 decision over
Tad's Gardening.
In the only other game, Jackson
Grocery beat Nisei Recreation, 40
Other than Biff Ihashi's 499 eff
fort for Jackson Grocery, no COM
mendable series were recorded.
The results follow:
7TH AVE. SERVICE (3)-Y. Ia
mura 476, Shiota 476, sMizuki go
Ideta $50, Hirai 1852; INTERNA-
TIONAL REALTY O-Tsuchika-
wa 500. Segimoto 4s6, Yokoyama
487, F. Takagi $50, Nomura SAB.
| KARIKOMuS al. Nakashima
461, Ikeda 439, Horiuchi 492, Hida-
ka 487, Tada Sic; N. w. TIMES
(O-Yamaguchi 418, Saiki $40, Soc
jima AIS, Nakagawa 379, Asaba SIS.
MAIN DRUG (N-Suyama 456,
H. .Nishimura 479, T. Higashi 504.
Shimizu 465, Tsuboi SIG; MAIN
STREET SERVICE M = Tsuji
443, Osawa 442 o. Hirata BAL, H.
Hirata 1896, Hamasah. AS
KASHIWAGI'S (0-Hirabayashi
465, H.. Nakashima 497, H. Takagi
AL, Nishitani 419, Hayashi 446;
TAD'S O-Sumioka 1874, Aoki 425,
M. Shibuya 420, Mizuhata 401, Ka-
tayama AZ
JACKSON GROCERY (4-Fu-
jimoto 437, Maekawa 467, Nakata
! 478, Nagamatsu 449, Ihashi 400;
NISEI RECREATION O)-Tamu-
ra 451, A. Higashi 349, j. Uno 456,
Okubo 446, Noritake AIS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14

Results in Brief
Shanty Inn 3, Oriental Cab l
Paramount Cafe 4, 18th Ave. Ser
vice 0 ~
Tad's Cafe 3. P.S.VGA.
Kashiwagi's 2, Sakahara's
aAaas
Exploding with two individual
600-plus series. one by Nobi Ia
kahashi and the other by TAX Shi-
buya. Shanty Inn moved into a
first place tie with Kashiwagi's
Tailors and Paramount Cafe in the
Nisei Commercial League last
Tuesday night in Main Bowl.
Shanty Inn threw a monkey wrench
in the form of a fat 27o5 series in
to the Oriental Cab kegling ma
chinery to take three out of four
Takahashi marked up a 222, 1879
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14

Results In Brief
Rockettes 3. Cellar Pessimists 80
Junior Bussei 3, Lucky Strikers
PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. IA -
League-leading Rockcttes. led by
Shiz Ochiai. dropped the Cellar
Pessimists for a 81 count last Fri
day in an ONGBL match here.
Alice Sono and Butch Yamamoto
were tops for the losers.
Mary Kinoshita and Jean Shi-
raishi's high scores enabled the
Junior Bussei to defeat the Lucky
Strikers. 81 For the losers, Ruth
Namba checked In with the best
series.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-14
SEVENTH AVE.
SERVICE TEAM
WHIPS REALTY

CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
w L
international Realty 80 IA
Kashiwags's 90 Is
Karikomi Insurance % Is
7th Ave. Service Is 10
jackson Grocery 81 %
Main Drug 81 %
Main st. Service 20 "a
Nisei Recreation 18 rs
N. w. Times Rockies IA 30
Tad's Gardening IA so