davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01

ed Tuesday for their home at
st. Louis after a visit with Mrs,
! LaNier's brother-in-la and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Motley Byrd
and son, Jimmy.
Bonnie Sue Byrd and her cou-
sin, Marlene Byrd depart Fri
day for St. Louis where they will
visit their aunt, Mrs. Frank Baker
at Ferguson, a suburb of the larg-
err city.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lanier,
who we're quietly married July
3, on their return from a honey
moon trip to New Orleans have
settled down to housekeeping at
a home at 206 9th street. Mrs.
Ladnier is the former Mae Miller.
Friends of Marlene Caroline
Pitre, now residing at 280l st.
I Roch avenue, New Orleans, Will
be distressed to learn that she
has undergone an operation at a
hospital in that city, but expects
to soon recover enough to visit
Corine and Louise Broadus in this
city. These girls now have as
guests Gertie Spatley of Biloxi.
In their departure Friday for
Tuscaloosa after spending their
vacation home, Captain Theodore
Broadus and his son, Charles,
were accompanied by Mrs. Broa-
dus who will visit her cousin,
Mrs. w. l.. Jones in that City
Theodore Broadus, Jr., who has
been employed in Port Gibson
since the completion of his train
ing at A. Maybin Veterans school
IN New Orleans was also home
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r Krebs anc
Mr., and Mrs. V. r.. Krebs at.
tended the funeral of their grand.
mother, Mrs. Victoria Stiglets,
at Gulfport. Monday.
Mrs. Frank Birdsong and son.
Capt'n Frank, went to New Or
leans Saturday where they were
joined by Mr. Birdsong in a
weekend visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Bernard in Baton Rouge.
They were joined at Baton Rouge
by Mr.. Birdsong's mother, Mrs.
w, H. Birdsong, and Mrs. Ida
Adams and Miss Mary Pearl who
drove from Greenville. Miss. to
join them in a family reunion
at the Bernard home.
Senior Midshipman John j.
(Jack) Mahaffey, NROTC, who
has recently returned from a
North Atlantic cruise. arrived
Wednesday to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Mahaffey. He
will be here until September,
when he returns to his studies at
the University of South Caro-
lima where he finishes in De-
cember. Mr.. Mahaffey was ac-
companied by his fiancee, Miss
Burnelle Stacey of Florence, S
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Buzard left
this week for a visit with rela-
tives in Philadelphia, Miss.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ainsworth,
educational director of the First
Baptist church of st. Petersburg,
Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Aims
worth of Amarillo, Texas, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Max AinsWorth of
New Orleans, were recent Wis
itors in the home Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. AinsWorth.
During their visit a deep sea fish
ing trip was enjoyed in the gulf.
James T. Hobby, a student at
Howard College in Birmingham,
Ala, will spend the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Hobby.
Mrs. T. E. Spencer left Monday
for a visit with DR.. and Mrs.
Terrell Spencer and family in
Houston, Texas.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Monroe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Wood
returned Tuesday from a visit in
Ozarls, Mo.
Mrs. j. w. Blades was a visitor
to Mobile Tuesday.
Rev. C. Childress was a visitor
to Hattiesburg Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Davis and
children who have been max
ing their home here for the past
several years have moved to Jack
son, Miss, where Mr.. Davis will
teach in the school for the deaf.
His mother, Mrs. B. B. Davis,
joined them this week and will
serve as dietitian in the school.
Friends of Mrs. Malva Jackson
will regret to learn that she is a
patient in the Touro Infirmary
in New Orleans. Motoring over
for a bedside visit with her Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. F.. G.
Lennep and Miss Dora Cowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lowe of
TChula who are vacationing at
the White House in Biloxi were
dinner guests Sunday of MIR. and
Mrs. j. d. Lowe.
MIR. and Mrs. John Brock, Jr.,
have returned from a vacation
spent in Ashville and nearby
Smoky Mountains of North Caro-
lima.
Recent guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Fl. Hill were
1t. and Mrs. Homer Hairton and
son, Homer, III, of Annapolis, Md,
1t. Hairton is the nephew of Mrs.
Hill and Mrs. r. S. Renfroe. Dur
in their visit they were enter
tanned with a family dinner and
watermelon cutting at HIS
Landing on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Annie Hardwick, Birmlng-
ham. Ala, is enjoying a visit with
Mrs. J. F. Hassell and Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. c. Hassell.
Mrs. John Chambers and SON.
Keat, returned to their home IN
LAGRANGE. Ill, this week atteI
a visit with their parents ana
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. r. r.
Fitzner and with other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs James Powell and
little daughter are visiting re4d-
lives in Eldora, La.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01
I'M q IT,.
Social Events

Mrs. w. II. Schaub has returned
from a visit with her mother,
Mrs. M Dampiere in New Hebron,
Miss.
Mrs. j. c. Hassell and little son
have returned from a visit with
relatives in Ponotoc, Miss.
Mrs. T. T. Howe of West Mon
roe. La, arrived Wednesday for
a visit with Mrs. Laura Mays
and other relatives.
Mrs. c. B. Wilkerson, Mrs. Lau-
"a Mays and Mrs. Price were
visitors to Mobile last Friday.
Mrs. Edwin Mays and daugh-
tiers, Edre, Laura M and Pat will
return this weekend from a va
cation spent in Leguna Beach,
Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth McIn-
tosh and family of New Orleans
are visiting in the homes of Mrs.
j. j. Mcintosh and Mr.. and Mrs.
l. K. Mcintosh and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Gordon Broomc of Mobile
was a guest Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. l.. DeLashmet, ST., and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Broome.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Protsman who
have been making their home in
this city for several months left
this week for their future home
in Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes Hays and
son r leaving this weekend for
ST. Louis, Mo, where they will
attend the semi-annual buying
mart.
Last week marked the return
of Mr.. and Mrs. LLinwood Johans-
son and daughter, Emily, from
| Oxford where the two former
have been attending the Univer-
sity of Mississippi. During the
weekend Mrs. J. p. Hudson was
a guest in the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. JohanSSon, having stop
ped while en- route to Grand
Bay, Ala. from Jackson where
she has been visiting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01
.PASCAG OULA..
Social Events

During the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Anderson had as guests
at their home on Cherubusco
street, the latter's brother, Louis
d. Ellis, who was en- route to
his home at Hattiesburg after
having been at Keesler Field.
Mr.. Ellis was taking a course Of
training there as part of his study
at the University of Mississippi.
Ensign Robert Gautier and
Mrs. Gautier and their baby
son, departed Thursday for San
Diego where Mr.. Gautier will be
stationed. They had set their de-
parture for the latter part of last
week but were able to tarry d
little longer as Mr.. Gautier re-
ceived a five-day extension to
his leave of absence. They are
making the trip west by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bishop had
as guests last week, Mrs. Bish-
ops brother-in-law and sister,
the Reverend and Mrs. R. c. Viii
son of Ralph, Ala. They were
joined for the visit by Mrs
Bishops and Mrs. Wilson's broth
er. Marvin Park of Atmore, Ala.
Miss Martha Anne Bishop di-
vided a visit between Misses Rose
Mary Mcdonald and Drusilla
Davis at Gulfport last week and
then went on to Atmore to visit
relatives over the weekend. She
returned home Tuesday.
Lionel Stigletts, who is con-
nected with Charity hospital at
New Orleans, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stigletts. He has as guest
while here, Tommy Borderlon of
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Epting and
son, Jimmie visited in Forest for
! several DAYS last week. Mrs. Ept-
ing has been undergoing treat
ment in Mobile which has neces-
| STATED her mouth being in a cast,
which was removed Tuesday
though she will still have to go
back for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Davis,
on their return from a visit with
relatives in Mobile Sunday, were
accompanied to Pascagoula by
Miss Ida Frances Kerns who had
been spending the weekend with
friends in Prichard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robin
son and children departed Thurs
day on a vacation to New Orleans
and Pensacola.
Jackie McGlothlin who recently
moved with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f McGlothlin to Biz
mingham, has returned for a Wis
it with Marilyn Heinrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rohr and
son, Bonnie, and Miss Evelyn
Rohr and George Rohr went to
Daisy Vestry Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. N. V. Furry. Mrs. Rohr
and Bonnie remained for a weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. FURRY.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. l.. Hancock
spent the weekend visiting the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Reed at Europa, Miss.
The Reverend Arthur Schnei-
der, pastor of the First Presbv-
terrain church and Mrs, Schneider
departed Thursday for New Or
leans where they will spend part
of Mr.. Schneider's vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. George Cooper
and daughter, Helen. of New Or
leans, spent Monday with Mrs. j.
D. Clark and Mrs. f. v. Springer.
Miss Dot Melton spent the
weekend in Atmore, Ala, as guest
of DIR. and Mrs. T. A. Melton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Pol and
daughter, Rene, r enjoying Mr..
Pol's vacation in an auto trip to
Miami.
Mrs. E. A. LaNier and daughter,
Marilyn and son, David, depart
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01
larry GRACE

Mary Grace, is the name that
DR.. and Mrs. J. F. McDonough
have given to the daughter who
was born TO them at the Mobile
Infirmary, July %. Mrs, Melon
ough and Mary Grace are now at
home at 928 Rasca de la Palma
street, Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01

III

DIR. and Mrs. F. c. Minkler, Jr.,
have given the name, Frederick
Charles Minkler to the baby, who
was born TO them at the Jackson
County Hospital, June 2. DR.. and
Mrs. Minkler have a daughter.
Penny, but this is their first son
He is being called "Ricky".
Vote for Fred Taylor for Chan
Gerry Clerk. Adv.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01

Maine is the leading potato
state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-07

80 ~ sucressive invasions Of ne
seas.
Ii Had II not been for. theae Great
irlandaticns ~ SIT water We
would not have the record 81 life
lon earth those millions 81 wears
|aeo, since Il would be virtually
impossible to probe the uttermost
depths Of the ocean beds That
remains for the scientists Of some
distant future age.
e. ,y,,.,, 10, .a.;,, .,,co,,nte,
!. ,.ete,s,rce - the precamhr;an
ch;sIS ,,,,,;,,h e.,, -. $3.50 "a r,ar.
81. s,o', mi, NIL, L.a.,, me. .Lst = ,vas
ia ns;.,' ycr,,, 80 lsss thsr ssrs nm !
n s1 ..s $500 -. ~ ss..;. - 49,,
Wv 49, s,s,, 80 $500 e, !. nor ,
q, ,,cscsr;. ;sct;cr. th.. voican;c
Later and III 1;,,,;d. frorn the
,,o,vsls a tha 'asrtt ,.,era forced
:r.n +ha ~ss,,l4;rr frac.,,rss ana
.hst i i. &c. 1aa,nr;sts .rS
,,s;r;rs :. sre;ras~. ~ ~ their
.i.;Il;rc a1s,';.s,sa,,4 20 met
..,hat cat,,.a 1aft a., trayc
e. far s. ,v -. rro,v N.Y. Nnrthwast
ra.r;tc~;.s No.. ..,n;...ad - aho,,t
= .,;oIars ,,n, S aat;or Is arv
g $3.50. $3.50 sa a.,. ST. :. sho,.,s
!; ~ ccrtort;n - :. ~. ,ocI- srd
- ~. sss. s.v..s .. - - 49, 49,
- s $3.50 s ',sh;aI .;nan.Is
W - 800 - " -.
aIs I;s s a..sosrlu a., es. go, aas Z;
lae.1 o.ass;s han.h us 500 ra,J =
o;i,,.r t,,nssssn .sn. a hsrvI '
1;nrc ccaI tin 4ogathar WITH Il
array q crvstal,;re na,ar;ai from,
...h;.h .e,,,; ,s,.ac;o,,. ra,rs orc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-07

- 80 isff S<zsf
e;oo-News Report - 4jnos-1Qo
3 Eric Sevare)o ana NeWe-et0
Network Silent II h,1--abc-eaoe
lsfry Ser5ei nepeet--eDc-y 49,
Han Hsrrirsn Rerest-mSS.ve1S.
go s. - c.-..... -. c.-...-s.S.
n W. nseliSs ~ ~ S%3ISs.
py4 ~ ~ Is.r.-s ~. 81
Rsne.t 81 snnerms 4 VI ~. wsef
e,so-l;e6 Iaarher "A snotts-sssraIs. 8
!. Jack Armstsonr 3enest--ah 1890
cam niSnisht i3Sncrf-mbs.vsSS
- ,,,,'c- 8 g, 80
Wor,1 Ns1S - CONN StSrv--.sSs
Tennessee Jed observation-disclosures
Tom Mix Ia Repeat-JnbB-Weot
.7:oo-Radio Supper Club-nbc-baSlo
Mystery Drama for Wesk--cbs.
News and Commentary-ahc
Fulton LAWS. dr. Commensurate
y:1S-News and Commensurate 81,
Jack Smith Song Series-cbs
EImer Devis C0mmentary-aoe
DaHcsuk g ussc ~ cnsss ~ ~
1:3o-Tho Skip Farrell 8h0W--ub0
Bob Hawk Qui4 tR'pt lU:yUl>-ebo
Dancing Hail Hour-otner cps
no Lone nanEer Drama-
nenry =. Taylor Somment-m mo-
7:46-Kaftenbornso Comment--nbo
Brandt Sports COMMANDMENTS
s:oo-America Cavaicade Drama nbe
Inner sanctum. Mystery -cbs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-07

VI g
~ WAIIEn HALL
previous article III this Sc
RES dealing with the Northwest,
Territories called attention to the
Precamhrian Shield. which holds
most a the mineral deposits for
which Canada has become famous
the world over. II excited suf-
ficient interest to cause some
further research to clarity the age
n which II was laid down by
nature. The "Pre''part Of the
word refers to an age which
science places somewhere be-
tween $50, 100000 and 1000, 0OO;-
Years ago. Approximately $780,
100000 years ago signs Of life on
this planet began to be recorded
in the rocks.
within the past few weeks
scientists working. on uranium and
atomic energy have made addi-
tional discoveries. Not much has
been released on their findings
but it is believed that in time
they will be able to identify struc-'
tllre as much 100000, 900 wears
old. or twice as old as material
identified up to the discovery of
atomic energy as extracted from
uranium elements).
Science believes life began as
plants; tiny bits of living matter
clinRing precariously to little
cracks in the rocks. No trace
Of these plants has been found,
but the theory persists. Amoe-
be. those infinitesimal unicellular
beings must have put in an an
pearance just about the time the
Cambrian age began. No trace
OF them has been found in earlier
rock structure land they needed
od-hehce plants.
These are the ages that have
come and gone since the Cam
brian rock structures came into
being. together with the esti-
mated number OF years have
passed: The $4,000, 600 to $780,
100000 wear group Of ages are
classified under the Paleozoic
Era. including the first. or Cam
brian. They follow in order:
Ordovician Age, 100000. 900 years
ago; Silurian, 390,000.000 years
ago; Devonian, 350.000.000 years
foil deposits); Mississipian, $780,
600, 600 years. Pennsylvaniain,
250.OOO.OOO years and Permian,
215.000,000 years ago.
Then came the Mesozoic, begin
ming with the Triassic age. about
10000, 900 years ago. Life OF
the dinosaur type had put in an
appearance about this time. fossil
lied remnants indicate. The Ju-
rassic age, about 155. 5000, 900 mil
lion years ago; the Cretaceous age
came next, b o tut 120, 600, 600
wears ago. BY this time trees and
lpxuriant plant life was sustain
ing many types of reptiles and
reptile-likc birds. etc., and mark.
ed the end OF the MeSsozolc Era.
The Cenozoic Era began about
IS, 900. 600 years ago and included
the Tertiary and Quaternary
ages. The latter, for scientific
purposes, terminated 100000
years ago and-the years since
then are regarded by science as
recent.
Mammals, including the huge
mammoths, skeletons of which
may be seen in any museum of
natural history, were compare
lively recent as gagged by the
earlier forms of life. It is not
uncommon to find the flesh of
mammoths preserved in the froz-
en- barrens of the far Northwest
and in Siberia, where predatory
animals such as wolves, fox and
similar, occasionally unearth and
eat perfectly preserved man.
moth meat.
The above paragraphs may
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-07

Benny Leonard, retired pugil-
list champion, born in New York.
$50 years ago..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-07

Brazil grows about two-thirds
of the worlds coffee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24

world. Shortly after the atom
bomb burst into the headlines, SO
did Linda. She was named The
Anatomic Girl" and appropriate
photographs proving her right to
the title quickly became favoritt
pin.up material everywhere.
That was an suspicious debut il
Hollywood for carccr-minde;-
beauty, and now comes the clinch
er--shc is going native. In her ST.:
ond picture, she is playing the sui
try Maori girl, Hine Moa, in Metro
Goldwvn-Mayer's Green Dolphin
Street
Linda with fawless skin lie
shade of a good suntan and 2pca',-
ing in a curious mi t'.,...
PEARS 4 "natura; =. T.
rr.. !u' . g.. - r., ..f D.,
Worried. g.. l~ouJos wiz il, -.
like to real AI&uI!a," she cIesi.1l..
You sec, whatever language ]
speak | carry an accent from ore
or more others"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
MANY REACH STARDON
VIA SARONG ROUTE

hollywood. - Making pardon.
able play on Horace Grecley's ia
NOUS advice, Il pct saying in Holly.
wood is go native, young lady, 81
native" Of all the routes to Hlu.
stSrdom, the native way is tebL. -
by majority of Hollywood experts
as the surest and quickest.
Lana Turner, Paulette Goddard
Dorothy Lamour, Myrna Low, and
numerous others have taken i'm,
rortaht steps upward in roles cali
lng Ter combination Of sarUngs
ard makeup. Following in the.I
footsteps today has won Linda
Christian rating as one Of Holly
woods best bets az Il star nf TO
morrow.
!-'"-hurcd, grecu-cyed LiG"t j.
on" oi HolIywood's MOS, cN2lj'.a
newcomers. Word and, particular
y pictures Of her already have
spread TO most corners Of tn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
Household Hint

Sometimes you will notice 'ha:
the pile Of a rug or carpet fatteUS
SO that light is reflected une"enty
and there appear 70 be large spots
or the carpet. BY carefully brush
irC tie nap, either with broom or
the vacuum cleaner. it can be made
70 run nj ane way. This corditioa.
which Is called "shaGiug,' cau
thus &c improved.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
GUARD PROPS USED
IN NARCOTICS FILM

Hollywood Day and ~.
guards have been stationed =, .m
doors OF Columo!a's Stage Orc
where Assigned to Treasury" y.
being shot. The stage, rep,cs.,..
a Chinese street and stores a.;
the office Of the Shangi,.. 49,.
les commissioner is h.ea VII;
more than 100000 worth Of ,,,,
Chinese bric-a-brac. Including ., ,
~ lades, rugs, vases anG oth,- =,
Jets dart. Dick Powell ana s;s,
Hasso co-star in the film wb:.,
'obert Stevenson directs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24

rcst,"u: Are wartime controls OF
cu,tnuscCd meal still in effect?
Answer. Cotton&ced meal has
h,cn renewed from the limitations
and restrictions placed on il dr.
ing the war period, and you may
therefore purchase all of the mea!
vet. uccd Tor feed and fertilizer. i
may y, unI"iucd from Ecur i"ca.
n.prIicr in any quantity you may
desire. according TO Irwin Morgan
.lr. or tho Cottousced rruGhcr$ AS
=uciatiru.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
Odd Fact

A l02-year-o!d NAH who died re-
Gently in massachusetts, had out
iivci all Of his four wives and all
~ n children
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
SIAI'ECUIiEGt
ANSWERS TO
FARM QUERIES

SuCstion: Is seaweed practical as
:, mineral and vitamin supplement
~ poultry rat;ons?
Answer: The high content of 20.
lysSjuin salts which arc toxic to
poultry. plus the known laxative
properties Of certain of the gum
constituents would tend mini
miIc ,he Importance of seawc2I as
Il poultry feed ingredient, accord
49,: 10 an investigation CT this sub
irct ~ }. A. Wcybrcw, associate
"r%rarch professor with the N. G.
Experiment Station.
Question: What are three of the
lest special varieties of flue-cureL,
tobacco for the Scotland county
area Of Nurh Carolina?
Answer: e. G.. Moss. assistant,
director IF the Tobacco Station
Oxford and Senior AgrQnomisI fC-
iGc l.. S. Department Of Agricu.
tr,rc. suggests i02, Yellow Specia
aud Virginia Et-i%ht Leaf in tbs
Greer u3n'cd a.; probably Inc hes
varieties To n. planted in this ares
tic says i02 anI Yellow SpeCia
have .,nur resistance Ia nCm1tOdC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
Main Sireef is
One up on BroasEway

and dirty. folks up ard dowr the
street just gently nudged him iii
he went out and got it repaired
and cleaned. That's how it works
around this town of ours.
From where I sit, it : 4 little ike
the Brewers program of Self
Regulation. They want al taveln5
selling beer to he 4 credit to the
city neat and orderly and up TO
scratch. And when any tavern
lays behind, they nudge il bacA ID
standard. Works too!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24

This strange circumstance is az
blamed by the fact that the young
actress fuently speaks six differ
ent languages. Born in Tampieo.
Mexico, the daughter Of a Dutch
oil executive, she was educated IN
that many different countries
Mexico, Holland Italy, South At::-
ca, Switzerland and Palestine.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-23
Pre-Yule Shindig

In what might be called a pre-
tournament "get-acquainted social, /"
the Cathay Post 1856 and the N.v.C.
|wfll hold q dance from 9 .. m. ON
|christmas night IN the Buddhist
|auditorium.
Hiro Nishimura win be the mas
ter Of ceremonies for the party
and all the tournament par
Elephants win be. form q J.
|ly introduced to the gathering. A
short entertainment has been plan
med under the direction Of Jack Te-
raoha and Refreshments win be pre-
pared by the Chinese Auxiliary.
AS for the entertainment, CHAIR
man Teraol<a announced program
featuring the following localities:
Peggy Nasata, song; Jane okamo-
Ito and Jean Fujh, tap: NIiyo Endo,
novelty; and Mits Katayama, song.
About 30 hostesses win be pro-
|vided, from both the Chinese and
Japanese communities, TO entertain
the casaba singers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-23
U. W. Goods Win

In closely contested girls
league tussle, the University 90
eds nosed out the Obi n Q q
sextet, 1870, last Friday evening
In the Buddhist court Goods led
1915 at halftime.
Coed Florence Hayashi and Ma
BILE Wong Of Chinese both dunked
in six field goals for - points TO
lead the scoring. But the gal who
stole the show was Helen Lew,
iclose-checking Chinese guard, who
with "ohs" and loops" managed to
collect four personal fouls to lead
the field in that department.
Scoring follows:
U. W. GOODS (sz)-Betty wanda
8, Tosh Naksmura Z. Virginia On
do, Sodie Nalxashima, Florence T1a-
ynshi IL. Dorothy Tanabe. Kathy
Matsuda 7. Marion Tamura, Fulmi
Suzuki; CHINESE (s0) - Joyce
Kwan, Mary Jane ing, May Eng,
Gladys Coon, Msble Wong IL.
Louise Wong 8, Pauline zee l.
Helen Lew, Gladys Mar. Alice Woo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-23

Entrance fee for the derby, which
started Dec. z and which win con-
tinue through Sunday, Jan. Ia
1913. Is three dollars and fifty
cents. The entrance fee includes
club membership.
Prizes offered follows:
LIST Prize. $3.50 rhilco refrigerator
and 1898 champion trophy
and Prize. SITS johnson motor, s
HIP.
srd Prize. $40 Champion motor,
q m.
4th Prize. $40 Frum Beau mo-
tor, az IN.
5th Prize. $50 Cedar Chest
9Th Prize. .$54 Rod and Reel with
600 It. ii.ie
It'll Prize. .$54 Rod and Reel with
800 It. line
9Th Prize. .$48.50 Philco Radio
9th Prize. Walnut Chest
10th Prize. $40 Radio
According TO Yoshida,- there win
be other prizes. possibly UP to 10th
prize.