davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-01
SCHEDULE SET
FOR KEGLERS
IN ORE. LOOP
BY GEORGE FURUSHO

PORTLAND, Greg. April /
Schedule for the Nisei Bowling Lea
que competition this Friday. April
4, was announced today as follows
Kern Park VS.. Azumano In
surance
Gresham VS.. Hood River
Plummer Drug VS.. Lombard
Food Center
J. X. Kida VS.. Russelville.
In last weeks play. Hood River
decisioned Kern Park, 81; Azuma
no Insurance toppled J. K. Kida
Appliance. 81: Lombard Food Cen
ter defeated Gresham, 81, and Rus
seville Fruit and Plummer Drug
Co. wound up in a 20 tie.
Kern Parks G.. Sono, Hood Rivers
M. Takasumi, Azumano assurances
J. Furukawa and j. K. Kida's j
Onchi all hit better than 500 series
Onchi's 211 was the individual
singles high. and Hood Rivers
2424 was the team series high. IN
dividual high honors went to Sono
who smackcd the pins for Sis. fol-
lowed closely by Mits Takasumi
who chalked up a 514 and ]. Furu-
kawa who had 512.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-01

I cheerful acceptance of the result
Let your opponent get ratified. No
you-here. showo is speaking strict
ly from experience! Practice good
natured confidence as diligently a,
you pactice your delivery.
Passing Thoughts
Nowhere in the United States
will you ever gaze upon two such
weird identical deliveries as thost
of Tada and Furuta.
With sheer will power Diamond
Jim has cut two steps off his APP
proach with the result that he now
has an 8 step approximation
Longl-
l wonder who will break the 200
$50. 200 games rolled by Studs
Ihashi in the summer league last
year? 1t could be anyone of -four
members of the team known as
the Five Shewo's" which will make
its appearance in the coming sum-
mer league-the 5th member could
MT possibly achieve that feat. He's
near-sighted and wears glasses.
During the hour and half of lea
que kegling in which you are spill
ing pins all over the place, who
cares about missing just one pin!
It's just the difference of having
1879 and 200; in Jack Nitta's case,
however, it was enough to make a
fella go home and have a good cry.
You see. his series of the evening
was 500!
How Good You Are:
From large field of choice teams
comprised of the cream of Nisei
bowlers from throughout the nation
competing in the classic Salt Lake
tournament. I find the Main Bowl
team from Seattle in the No 3 spot
with the average individual series
of $40, or the total team series of
1898. Two teams capturing the two
top spots we're comprised mainly of
keglers from California and it's no
secret that their trundling abilities
are far superior to those of any 9th
err Nisei especially in experience two
total series would do any major
league team justice. Taking every
thing in consideration. in the team
competition, the Main Bowlers dc
themselves proud again, how unshe-
wo you were!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-01

On July %, 1916. the two men
prevented a near double-tragedy in
the Oldham River near Taber. Their
heroism was commended at the
time and later brought to the at
tention of the proper authorities.
Unfortunately, one of the swim
mers, Mervyn Jensen of Taber,
lost his life. but the other, Ruth
Jensen. was saved by the presence
of mind and quick action of the
Nisei.
Here is the story as told in the
Lethbridge Herald:
Dick Mizuno was picnicking
with his friends at Riverside Park
when cries for help were heard
from the opposite bank. Immedi-
ately Dick and his friends drove
over to the scene of the disaster
and saw Mervyn and Ruth Jensen
in great difficulty approximately
100 yards from the bank.
"Amid the confusion on the
shore it was quite apparent to
Dick that action was needed i'm
mediately. without hesitation and
fully clothed, Dick Owed in and
reached the sinking and nearly
drowned Ruth Jensen. He man
aged to get her to shore. Then
without hesitation he Immediately
swan back to the point where
Mervyn Jensen had last been
seen but his efforts to dive, be-
ing hampered by his clothes
proved futile
AT this point Tommy Yamamo-
to, who was swimming on the 9TH
er side of the river, reached the
scene and after repeated dives he
managed to reach Mervyn Jensen
and bring him to shore, but artifi-
cial respiration proved futile
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-01
Resume Travel
To Japan

The resumption of American Pre-
sident Lines passenger vessels call
ing at Yokohama and Kobe in ia
pan once again gives japanese
travellers regular means of trans
portation to Japan.
This service is quite frequent and
when travel papers are in order
1t will be favorable to secure re-
servations.
The American President Lines
office, 226 Henry Building, Seattle,
Wash, has blanks for ALIEN Ap-
plication for Permission to Depart
from the United States. Instruc-
tons for completing blanks and
mailing to Washington, D. c., will
be given there.
Favorable results in securing au-
thority to visit or return to Japan
may be governed by the number of
requests received and the immedi-
ate application for the trip.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-01
Miyagawa Drops
NCAA Diadem

MADISON. Wis. April dick
Miyagawa. Wisconsin's 130-pound
star, lost his division title to Glen
Hawthorne of Penn State last Sun
day night in the renewal of the
NCAA. boxing tournament here.
The bout was halted in the second
round when the Nisei suffered a
cut eye. The Penn State was award
ed the decision because, as provid-
ed in NCA.A. rules, he was lead
ing on points at the time the match
was stopped.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-01
LET'S GO EASY
ON THAT KIND
OF TALK, GALS

TOKYO. April Miss T. Ma
tsuya. 30, woman member of the
Japanese Diet. recently filed a Ii
bel suit against Mrs F. Ichikawa,
SIS. famous suffragist.
A socialist. Miss Matsuya COM
planned that Mrs. Ichikawa made
slanderous remarks about her
while presiding at a meeting of
Japan's Women's League.
Mrs. Ichikawa allegedly charged
that the feminine legislator was
mot nice woman as far as her
morals were concerned" and limited
Miss Matsuya was a kept wom-
an"
This is not only a gross libel
on a public officer" said the indig-
nant Miss Matsuye in her suit.
but very bad thing for me since
I am not yet married.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-01
HEADPIN'S VIEWS
By
SHEWO KAWRYE

Greetings to all summer league
contestants
Here 1 am with further informa-
ton as promised in my previous
column concerning the Forthcoming
Girls and Mems League
For the Girls:
With the appearance of to G
well-matched girls teams already
signed and others still in the pro-
cess of being formed. the league Or
ganizer has set Sunday. April 90,
as deadline for all teams to sign
up. There will also be a special
meeting on that day for all girl
bowlers at Main Bowl at which
time prizes, length of play and 9TH
er topics will be discussed Two
p. m has been tentatively set as
the starting time for this meeting
The organizer hopes to find at
least to 10 girls teams ready to
roll the first ball on the opening
night of the league-which is at
Z p. m. Thursday, May l.
For the Men:
To revive once again the mem
cries of a successful summer league
they experienced last year, the gut
ter balls and alley-cats along with
the hotshots have already signed
up for the mems league. There will
be no entry fee and the deadline for
the sign up has been set the same
as the girls-April 20.
How long we haven't seen a team
such as the Shewo's! From my OBJ
servations, this collection of keg-
lers will bear watching in the sum-
mer league-which open at 7:30
o. M. Wednesday, April 30!
Reminders for Beginners
Here are Shewo's prime rules of
bowling strategy:
With the exception for the right
corner spare leave, throw the same
ball the same way from the same
position for everything-strikes or
spare combination--altering only
the spot at which you aim.
And lastly mental poise, calm
consideration on each throw and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-01
Have You Subscribed
To The Northwest Times?
THE SPORTING THING
Continued from Page 3
Sideline Topics

=. they speak well of Wat Misaka. Mr..
Nlsei Basketball, in Salt Lake CITY. but Sc
attic can say that her Johnny Okamoto. a
homegrown product, made good in Chicago
and Fort Sneling---in Chicago, he led the
Huskies to league an d tournament cham
plonships; at Fort Smelling he was the most
feared scoring machine even when Misaka
was III that area during the same period 6. .
remember Roy Yamamula and +. Shirai-
shl who spanked for the Vancouver Asahis
when the local MAC and Taiyo clubs were
in their prime? the old-timers are coaching
Nisei mines in Hamilton, Ontario, today ..
after shooting the Honolulu breeze, we
learned that a Nisei on the University of
Hawaii swim team couldn't make the trip
to Seattle for the National Collegiate swim
ming championships because---of all things!
his scholastic grades were below par
since Shobo Fujii came up with a bum leg
during the Salt Lake cagefcst, Tokuda
Drugs chances of Switching the first grip
on the Northwest Times three-year per-
petual trophy have dimmed considerably :.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-01
SELECT NISEI
FOR ALL-CITY
Y-TEEN MEET

EtsukO Ichikawa will
represent the Belle Ami
Y-Teeners when Y-Teen-
ers throughout the city
hold their interclub NOM
ination meeting at a din
ner tomorrow (Wednes-
day. in the YWCA. Girls
from the various Y-Tccn
groups will present their
nominees at that time.
The electiou will be held
sometime in May.
Miss Ichikawa already has been
selected to run for the position of
corresponding secretary.
In june following the close of
school sessions, she will leave for
Grinnell, Iowa, to attend a national
Y-Teen conference to be held there
Pauline zee of the WK's, a Chinese
Y-Teen club also will attend the
parley.
To help send Miss Ichikawa and
Miss Yee, the WK's are planning
to present DE Feet" cotton and
cords social, at Chong Wah. Pro-
ceeds from the affair, open to both
Chinese and Japanese Y-Teeners
will go towards financing the girls
trip to Iowa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-01
N. W. TIMES
REPEATS ITS
AZ ALL.STARS

In complying with the request of
many sports fans. The Northwest
Times today reprints its all-star
basketball teams for the AZ season.
The parade of stars follows:
CLASS A
First Team
F-Isao Nishimura. Lotus Troys.
FHeat Heyamoto, Main Drug.
C-Manabu Fujino, S. E. Mer-
chants.
G-Joe Full, S. E. Merchants.
G-Shobo Full, Tokuda Drug
Second Team
F-Mote Yasuda, Tokuda Drug.
F-Willie Chinn, Main Drug
C-Chuck Kinoshita, Tokuda Drug
G-Sab Ogishima. S. T. Mer-
chants.
G-Daibo Fujii, Tokuda Drug.
Honorable Mention
Tokuda Drug-George Kozu;
E. Merchants Terry Kurimura.
Sam Sakai: Main Drug--George
Matsui, George Tanagi; Lotus
Troys-Herbie Furuta; Cardinals
George Iwasaki; Vets-Pete Kozt
Harry Kataoka.
CLASS b
First Team
Fart Yoshioka, Main Bowl.
F-Pat Hagivara, st. Peters.
C-Kay Saito, Lotus Lancers.
G-Gaylord Iwasaki, Main Bowl
Cray Ohtani, Main Bowl.
Second Team
F-Bobby Yasunobu, Main Bowl
F-Osa Edamura, Lotus Lancers.
C-Herb Uyeda, Tacoma Busseis
G-Jack Sameshima. Lotus Spar
tans.
G-Tom Deguchi, Main Bowl.
Honorable Mention
st. Peter's-K. Fukuma, Hata;
Lotus Spartans-H. Nishimura, Tsu-
boi Lotus Lancers-Oyabe, Aoya-
ma; Tacoma Busseis-Yamamoto;
Baptist-Sadamu Ishimitsu, Ito.
GIRLS
First Team
-Keiko Kitayama, High School
F-Etsuko Ichikawa, Lotus.
C--Betty Jean Andrews, Anna
Rays.
G-Sue Tainaka, Lotus.
G-Dorothy Tanabe, U. w. Goods
G-Naoko Hasegawa, High School
Second Team
F-Tomo Iwasaki, High School
F-Midori Tanabe, Tacoma.
F-Kimi Shibayama, U w. Goods
G-Toshi Iwasaki, Anna Rays.
G-Amy Chikamura, High School.
G-Virginia Ondo. U. W. Goods.
Honorable Mention
High Schcol-Mieko Hirane; An
ma Kays-Chiz Iwasaki; U. w.
Coeds-Kathy Matsuda; Lotus =
Yoshi Asaba, Chiye Kusakabe; Ia
coma-Kimi Fujimoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-01
Alberta Humane Group HOnOrs Two
NiSei with Awards for Rescue Efforts

TABER, Alta, April / New Canadian Dis
patch) Heroism of two local Nsei, Dick Mizmo
and Tommy YamamOto; in the rescue of swimmer
and the attempted rescue of another from drowning
last summer was recognized with the award to them
last week of parchment certificates by the Royal
Canadian Humane Association.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-01
Devin Designates
Cancer Month

Mayor William F. Devin this
week designated April as Cancer
Control Month in Seattle A local
program has been initiated under
auspices of the Seattle Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-01
Utah to Mark
Centennial

SALT LAKE CITY. April l.
Utah may have about 100000 to
100000 visitors this year as the
Beehive State celebrates its GEN.
tennial.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-01

It is a rare and difficult attain
ment to grow old gracefully and
happily.-L. M. Child
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-01
Belle AmiS Set
Bicycle Party

Belle Ami members who are in
terested in bike riding are urged
to meet at 1870 p. m. Friday, April
4, in Collins fieldhouse. A trip to
Green Lake is being planned for the
bicyclists.
Girls also are advised to bring
smack lunches"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-01

This world belongs to the ener-
getic.-Emerson
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-01

Command large fields, but cult
vate small ones.-Virgil.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-01

To accept good advice is but to
increase ones own ability-Goethe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-01

Every man, however wise, needs
the advice of some sagacious friend
in the affairs of life.-Plautus.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Marriage License
|AppIicafions

Under D. e. Las0s coaples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ipaif thrss fstll days and
receipe the Hcesse On the nth
dag. Sundays and holiddvs are
counted the sams as other days.
staniey Davis. 2I. Of I242 seth st nv.
and Mary Nstoii. II. q s421 0us g
Francis Nandsrs, ii. cf ASS warren q
m. ~. IA Asnss oboyie. =. y Ssaf
Raiph dsrrstsen. ~. of 4 18Th ri ne,
and dracs 6hslton, 40, Of 8o7 p q
John s. Rapp. ~, Il 1908 Douglas &. Nc.
and Shirley couis, ~, Of lool pousia'
sammis brooks 20. Of 7aa MassacAusstt.
AZ: nv. and Mamie Harrison, 20. q
soes psluaao. ha 3. -. q II As 18Th i. ~, ana
Gladys Bottenneid. "a. Of 1912 p It
CHARLES Foster. jr.. 81. Of Knot orss.
aw., .nd Bettys chiids. 10. Of 1915
Herbert Daniels, Is, and Mary carriek
81, both Of MARYLAND Park, Nd.
Kenneth pergAnde, IL, Falls Church, Va.
and johanna Parish. 20, Of 3736 v
EDWARD Mooney. 80. of Takoma Park. Nd.
and Pegsy 1elsard. -. Of 3e3s Mime
o.soSrsss. sSss Il; Hsv.4d. IA a. sf 7so Columbia I'd
Evening star., 1947-04-11

3:ys anA la1eilis Msxftsons -. q ~
WI bs.ss 81 I'm. Al sse4 9.r:ssa i i. /,
'ssssaalen "a nilaal.9 a rssr;,. 4. q i iaa1 issi
James s 1dr.han. Is. of u 4 i. "a. Am
oieths wilson; 40. Vssningtcn 10.
WV. basS ntlass y 1s4o iaS US q andIsa ns oas1ns
SMELLS ciaxscn. Ss,. 81 4To = ID n. srs
Matte Katsnhead. 81. q 2lS1 = Il
s ys. ss.;s S.as, q = 81 s.se /. sss o..s is
James Taylor. 30. snd Mary Jackson, 50
sherman Wilson. %. Of 1928 18th st
NV, and Gertrude Robson. 81. Of 17bs
rhoms.s Ii Riddle. 2a. Frankfort, KY. ant
Lila Scott, 81. o. 1343 Clifton st. NV
Theodore Warrington. 81, Of 17l7 y g
nss and Imeida Early, 70. Of ll5t
Guy Tiandreau. IS. 81 44e5. Que st. nv,
and Liii.ns Richer. ~, Of i4sS shsri'
Herbert Nash. 81. Of 10 < st. ne. snt
Ma5 ve2 pySEs M Ne 90 So.E e 1se y Eaas and = RUB
rdxana naon b.yi.. hsns ffsiiass y lbs 10Th It nv
and Ann Lockhart. IL. Of 1901 stt
Francis Taylor, "a. Of 4oo2 jay st. NE.
and Roberta Howard, 10, Of 1723 17tt
znsnett Harris. q. ana charlins Pearson
Inward John1on. "a. Silver Spring. Nd.
and Mary 1roio. 81. Of 73b Madison
st. nv.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Dean White Commendet
For Service TO Nuyy

The Very Rev. Robert ]. White,
dean Of the law school Of Catholic
University. has been commended by
the Navy for conducting survey
|of naval prisoners and making
recommendation for changes In
the disciplinary code, It WAS an
nounced today.
He is b member Of the Naval Re
serve Chaplain Corps with the rank
of commodore. The citation said
Commodore White contributed ma
teriAlly to the formulation Of de-
|partmental policies 10 regard to
naval justice, and his conscientious
devotion TO duty upheld the high
est traditions Of the United States
Naval Service"
Evening star., 1947-04-11

|etspAen lliIIs, IT q ..ef 1l!pl esnn1stie1f
~ M.zien 8 1sasasss ~ 8
HiIiIsm Hill Wssisesa sinesaa "a Il nyat,.yills. "a
Martha Ovens 9Ss ef I54k 81 s.; ID ..
0eorge Atanley. u. cf 1872 2lst lt; ~.
and MArxarst Tingley. 80. of 1850 Nsw
julius kpnls Al. of 3510 10th st. Nv,
snd Norma schecter, -. of 45Ie New
HI HAMPSHIRE AEe, nv. s 5s as5
Nielsen WhitehiIl, 81, Of Hyattsvtlle, Nd
Evening star., 1947-04-11
fCerter1
CITY-WlSE SUIT

pesrobls for its fit ~. its beouty
its individuality thot mokes It your
own of ioo9o wool oubordine or
crepe with trim shirt sleeves, eored
skirt and finished with self-button
trim. Block, navy, white wine. Sizes
10 to is----------------S7o.o5
S..;% Z rvn.$ rnro~ Th;rd YTooy
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Extreme Right
New CAPELET COAT

Delightfully."- detoiled dressroker coat
designed with subtle softness Of
line that is 50 flottering! Featuring the
new copelet sleeve =. of 1000 Po-
cific wool crepe. In block, brown. Sizes
Evening star., 1947-04-11

Club Ecuntlor loEs oJlc
a pan American dance With nude
Ihg Ramon cl1ev1rTiA and his
Latin American orchestra WIN %
held by the Club Ecuador at . pm.
Sunday III the Hoger Smith Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-04-11

SAKS AFTER-EASTER
FlxT. Scarf and jacket
Clearance
Fourskin China Mink Scarfs------Were sI NOW s36
Four.skin Kolinsky Scarfs-------Were slO8 $84
4 Fves<n Kolnsky Scarfs--------Wers sIH NOW 500
S Four.skin Natural Wild Mink ScarsWere $40 NOW $50
Threeskin Natural Ranch Mink 200
Two.sin Natural Paina Fox Scarf Vas s24 NOW $l2O
Dyed Siberian Squirrel Jacket------Was 1894 NOW $06
| Black American Broadtail .ooo
(processed lamb) y45O NOW 81UU
Natural Platinum Blue Fox Jacket--Was S474 NOW 1854
Natural Blue Fox Vas $40 NOW $500
White American Broadal -.
(processed lamb) Jacket $3.50 ettO
All Prices Include ederaT Tar All Sales Final
SAkS at $40 Twelfth Street
Evening star., 1947-04-11

For your lono-joeket suit =. you feel
50 we'll dressed when you show this
beautifully styled, royon crepe over
blouse! Styled by Paul Zohn with
softly droped sleeve, button back,
droped front. White, block, pink,
oquo. Sizes 81 to 38----$ $lO.oS
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-09-20

Delinquency, will be guests of honor
at the banquet.
Evening star., 1947-09-20

sxeept % sundaS Sn ststy-two M 70 pstze.Rinnins % 9i
odea
through October 3.
=, Public Library. Eighth and K streets
NV: open am to ? pm: weekdays.
: Anscostia Public Library. 1887 Good
HOPE HossdaS road .vSIs;, sE open en-. an an to pm
ings by Jack Perlmutter, ends today.
Arts Club Of Washinston, 2o17 street
NW. open weekdays II am. to 5 pm.
Svnday smSers to q e ep roaxh axh0s9n ssp
tember %.
Fish and wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
to pm ana dsily display of snim.s sniim
and fresh-water fish. for an indefinite
aoward ynysrsity gan, t Gal,s.s e W Art, 90, on
days: s students Rorf fats q lie 'f5e pepsrtment
Of Art: Through September. ,s.,.,
place ' NV. 1e open % to 10 IN. IN dsily ahoGln and
to sundays show By gs5t
pm: Weekdays, 8 an. to 'S 8 pm; SATURDAYS;
on esn the gfsh ct se
draft Of Lincolns Gettysburg address,
manuscript Of Lincoln's three.page auto
biography" both for an indefinite period;
80 rare and important books from the
Rosenwald collection: documents and cor
respondence Of Abraham Lincoln, for an
period some AsronaptsSa hy w Ex
bur Wight before Western Society Of En-
gineers in Chicago, 1901, describing Wright
brothers experiments, shown with early
photographs.
TEEN CLUBS.
Special activities, including jam sessions,
talent shows, dances with orchestras,
| swing, bowling and games. for teen-agers
Boys Branch, YMcA, 1875 G street
NV; Club Teen, 614 e street NV;
quarters, 72O Barry place NV; Peti- teen
Basement clubroom, 1918 Twenty-second
street. NV; Ivy City Junior Police Cen
Evening star., 1947-09-20

BARGE THIPS.
Barge trips along c. g. o. Canal, auspices
National Park Service; leaves from Lock 3
adjacent to Stop % on Glen Echo carline,
Foundry Branch near Stop carline, 4:30
p m. today and tomorrow.
CRUISES.
Along Washington water front aboard
Tidal Basin Inlet Bridge, every other hour
from 10 am. to s pm. today.
DANCES.
Dance on starlight roof, Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
ciety membership dance, Hotel statier. $50
G. ] PTgesident's Pres Cup REGATTA ball. Hotel
North Carolina State Society dance,
FLOWER SHOW.
Eleventh annual rose show, National
Museum. Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV, today and tomorrow.
HIKES.
Around Newingham, Va, in Accotink
Capital fixing Cub meet meet at % Union asSss station
ticket once, S:15 am. tomorrow. Bring
From Potomac Md. along Rock Run to
c. g. o. Canal, thence to Cabin John, about
eight miles, auspices Wanderbirds Hiking
Club; meet at 1915 New York avenue NV,
MUSIC.
Soldiers Home Military Band concert,
bandstand on the grounds, o'clock to-
night.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital. Church
Of the Latter-Day Saints. o'clock tonight.
| PARTY.
Games. entertainment, benefit Lebanon
Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, at
24O7 Minnesota avenue Sc, s o'clock
| tonight.
| REGATTA.
Power boat events in Presidents Cup
Regatta, in Potomac River. off Hains
fo'A'' S'Afs fs sPEc1AI 9o ExHiBfTss XIII BsEEss'
Artists Cooperative, 1920 M street
NV, open l to g. pm. daily: Showing
Of contemporary Italian art, through
September.
Petworth Branch, Public Library. Geor-
| gia avenue and Upshur street NV, open
8. am to 8 pm; weekdays. Photogr aphs
Of the Cleveland (Ohio) Camera Guild
| sponsored by the National Photographic
Society. through September.
| Sidwell Friends School, 3901 Wisconsin
Evening star., 1947-09-20

Hotel Statler to open the 30th an
nual convention of the Interstate
Circulation Managers Association,
which will last through Tuesday.
Two hundred circulation manag-
ers and their assistants are expected
to attend the three-day convention.
Newspapers of the District, Mary
land, West Virginia, Delaware, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania will be rep
resented.
Attorney General Clark will be the
CHIEF speaker at the associations
annual banquet at pm. Monday
in the Statler. Publishers and edi-
tors Of Washington newspapers and
Miss Eunice Kennedy, executive
secretary of the National Conference
lof Prevention and Control of Juvenile
Evening star., 1947-09-20
' Junior Police Center. 27o1 e street Circle

Junior Police Center. 27O1 e street Circle
NE.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club, 1015
L street NV. Comfortable lounge, library,
writing desks, billiard table, radio and
piano. Always open.
Parties at Walter Reed and Bethesda
o'clock and dance with orchestra, S:45
o'clock tonight, USo Club. 1911 H street
N. w.
Formal dinner, $50 o'clock; reception.
z o'clock, and formal birthday bali, 9
o'clock tonight, all marking sixth ami
versary celebration, Penthouse USO, Seven
tenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, l947.

turned in false alarm. Firemen
on the II pieces of apparatus
responding to the call found the
box hanging its head in shame after
corrosion had destroyed its brack-
Evening star., 1947-09-20

cts. 1t was suspended from the pole
by its electric cables.
CZechoslovakia'S war damaged
potash works at Kolin are In pro-
duction again.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Newspaper Circulation
Executives 10 Meet Here

Circulation executives, of news
papers in six Eastern States and the
District will meet Sunday at the
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Old Firebox Gives Up Ghost

PHILADELPHIA, (NANA). - A
weather-beaten old fire box gave up
the ghost here and-of all things