davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

1t takes a long time to get
used to a new thing, but l be-
lieve that the students are just
about settled down now and
ready for a nice long winter
nap. I mean study. Football has
started and everyone is III the
swing Of things once more.
Hundreds crowded the student
section at u first official foot
ball game last Saturday night
although the game had to be
postponed on account OF rain
from Friday until Saturday. Jim
Gibson and Hardy Venters, our
co-captains of the team, proved
to the student body, and to the
Wilmington audience that they
were on the ball. At times I am
afraid it did look like they were
water skiing, but the team
plunged right in there with a
$50 win over. the Wadesboro Ii
gers. Rain fell at intervals
throughout the game, but few
students were forced home.
Everywhere you could see
umbrellas, r%aincoats and scarfs.
One smart boy had a costume
that covered every bit of his
body. Certainly would have been
nice if we all could have had
one.
Throughout the United States
college bells are ringing and
once more our friends depart.
I noticed a few lucky ones were
able to see our first game Sat
urday night. Mile Barlow and
Patty Switzerland tried to keep
dry under one small umbrella.
Ed Pitts, Richard Galphin and
Jimmy Spivey did not seem to
mind the rain at all as they sat
serenely watching the game. Di-
ane Costello and Cooter Lewis
were also those among the col
lege students to be present. I
noticed Janet Volk with Sonny
Blalock. BY the way, Janet is
leaving us this year where she
will enter Ward Belmont. Betty
Davis and Bobby Wilson could
be seen helping out with the
yells. Betty is one OF our past
cheerleaders. Liston Mills was
there with Betty Britz. Liston
plans to leave Monday for Da-
wilson where he will enter the
sophomore class. Many more
college folks were there, but
couldn't begin to name them all.
We certainly will miss all of you
and hurry home.
If you happened to notice doz-
ems of cars headed out Market
street after the game Saturday
night, they were headed for a
swell party ]. D.. Causeys on
Middle sound. Everyone feared
it would start raining, but the
weather must have decided to
do us a favor after a week of
foul play. Billy Quarles, Sonny
Taylor, Edward Rusher, Bob
Lewis, Jim Gibson, Linwood
Grisom and Mike Austin could
be seen roasting weiners or guz-
cling down a nice cold drink of
coca-cola, that is. All of these
boys are on our team and each
one played a fine game. Saw
Charlie Smith, another player
with Betsy Harris. Corporal
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
August Bride
Comp|imented
Al S h O W r

Misses Julia Ann Pridgen and
Faydene Smith we're hostesses
last evening at a surprise mis-
cellaneous shower at the home
of Mrs. j. B. Smith on South
Sixth street, honoring Mrs.
Franklin Parrish Spa1kman,
who before her marriage was
Miss Mary Louise Collie.
Several games were played
and refreshments served.
Those attending included Mrs.
F. P. Sparkman, honoree, Mrs.
W. c. Collie, Mrs. Jennings OTIS,
Mrs. Leroy Johnson. Mrs. r. v.
Sparkman. Mrs. Lacy Pearce,
Mrs. E. D. Smith. Mrs, D. L.
Pridgen, Mrs. G.. T. Lane. i
Misses Rachel Pierce. Jean
Sparkman, Mickey Smith and
Sarah Anne Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

ship with S. Mogal OF New York:
When his partner in the North
bid four spades on this hand,
the suit was agreed upon. There
fore Stones five-diamond bid
said, 81 have first-round control
of the diamond suit" North's
three-heart bid in response to
two spades also was an ace-shoW-
ing bid.
The bid of five diamonds &C.
complished its purpose when
West failed to lead a diamond.
Stone won the club lead with
the queen, picked up the trumps
and led another small club from
dummy. East put on the ten,
Stone won with the ace and led
the eight of clubs. This knocked
out the king and established the
jack of clubs in dummy, on
which he discarded the losing
five of diamonds. If West had
opened a diamond, the contract
would have been defeated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
B HIS
CHARLES EDWARD
McCARTNEY ID 11l'O

JR.
Mr.; and Mrs. c E. Mcc.u.
bir.a tampa Fla. announce i
elrth of a son, Charles 1I Fds1 The
s tsI 9; Mrs McCa rpsa'a !,
the former Johanna Boet , ut il
city. 00e' Of this
FL fiji may have been the s.,..,.
point for migrauoas Of '''5lol
neslans over the Pacifc roy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
Sigma. Phi
| al a t e S
New Pledges

Pledges of Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority were initiated in an
impressive, formal, candle-ight
ceremony, Monday evening, at
the Community Center.
New members were met at
the doors by usherettes from
each chapter, admittance was
granted by Miss Judy Johnston,
and the ritual was administered
by Miss Clyde Willis, field exec
utive, assisted by Miss RosaH
nah Bishop, president, Alpha
Iota Chapter, and Mrs H. Y.
Chenier, vice-president, Alpha
Kappa chapter.
The ritual table was arrang-
ed with a lace cloth and center
piece of golden charm roses,
thanked by black, glowing can
dies.
Welcoming speeches were
made by Mrs. H. P. Bell, past
president of Alpha Iota chapter,
Mrs. c.. W. Tiencken, director,
Alpha Kappa chapter, and Mrs.
Frank Cook, sponsor.
Ice cream frozen in the shape
of golden roses and chocolate
cake with the yellow Greek let
tiers of Beta Sigma Phi written
in icing were served, after the
ceremony.
New Pledges include:
Alpha Iota Chapter Miss
Betty E.. Smith, Miss Isabel An
derson, Miss Majorie Davis,
Mrs. Elaine Bell, Miss Mildred
Scott, Mrs. l.. E. Culberth, Miss
Madalon Lee, Miss Donna
Jones, and Miss Freddie Flow
ers.
Alpha Kappa Chapter: Mrs.
G. W. Tiencken, director, Miss
Christine Coins, Miss Shirley
Barfield, Miss Eleanor Haskell,
Mrs. r. I. Cough, Miss Car
leen Page, Mrs. L. r. George,
Jr., Miss Evelyn Brown, M i S S
Anne Andrews, Miss Kathryn
Haskell, Miss Marie Benton,
Mrs. L. B. Harrell, Miss Hilda
Justice, Miss Rosa Lee Hin
nant, Miss Nancy Ingram, Miss
Cynthia McEntee, Miss Martha
Anderson, and Miss Lois Cox.
Alpha Lambda chapter: Mrs.
j. H Morse, president, S S
Thetis Jones, vice-president,
Miss Joyce Highsmith, record
ing secretary, Miss Carolyn
Tusch. corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Helen Spivey, trea$
urer, Miss Dora Station, Mi S S
ella Boyd, Miss Mary Louise
Mintz, Miss Eloise Wells, Miss
Evelyn Barefoot, Miss Kath-
crime Mitchell, Miss Lou
Spivey, Miss Lorene Johnson,
Miss Serena Smith, Miss Marie
Schulken, Mrs. J. c. Rogers,
Miss Majorie Frink, Miss Bea-
trice Ward, Miss Arlene
Straughn, Miss Allegro Black
ham, Mrs. Sara G .Honeycutt,
Miss Josephine Powell, Miss
Betty Lee Smith, Miss Marjorie
Gaffney, Miss Maybelle Jack
son, and Miss Pearl Horne.
Miss Betty Benson will act as
advisor for Alpha Lambda
chapter, which will be the third
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi in
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
Emmanuel Youth
Plan Dutch Supper

The young adult group of Inn
manuel Presbyterian church
will have a clutch supper" Fri
day night at 7:30 o'clock at the
chur III.
All young adults of the church
are expected to attend.
Members have been asked to
call Mrs. Howard Littleton, 2
1109, by Thursday to make ar
rangements for food tc. be
brought. Plans for the fall pro-
gram will be discussed at the
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
Teen-Age
Tatt|er..:
BY Beth Harriss

Green was there also to Join in
with the fun. Jack Shytle and
Bob .Clemmons helped j. D. en-
terrain. Jack, Bob and J. D.
seemed to be scared for a while
as to whether there would be a
weiner roast or not, but with
their capable planning it came
about and weren't we glao!
The nice pier. that j. D. has
seemed to draw the largest
crowd. The water was calm and
the flares that were sent up re-
Elected to make a beautiful pic
ture. Jimmy Caudill and lisa
belle Stellings were quite a hit
when they brought their radio.
jeanne Plaster and Harvey Britt
accompanied them to the pier
where they were followed by
Jean Pope and Jimmy Sutton,
Shirley Phillips and Charles
Russell and Rosemary Sweeney
and Bradford Cantwell. The soft
music and with the beautiful
view it was mighty romantic.
AS eleven thirty rolled by
everyone seemed to hustle
home, but not without bidding
adieu to our fine host, j. D.
Causey. l can certainly say it
was swell and do have some
more real soon.
Tomorrow will be the morn
ing for the first Legislative
meeting of the year. From all
reports there has been a lot
planned and it's up to the Legis-
lature members to help. 1t is an
honor to be a member and each
one works hard to improve our
school. Vice President Catherine
Grove will preside assisted by
Malcolm Crawford, president.
For the first time in the his
tory of the Wildcat, our beloved
school paper, it will be printed
once a week. Leonard Colley,
editor in chief, has worked hard
to bring this about, but without
the support of the student body
to buy subscriptions and to even
buy a paper every week, the
staff may have to cut down to
once every two weeks. So if you
want a paper every week be
sure and get your subscription
early.
I've been listening around and
I've heard just lots of people say
they were going to Norfolk this
weekend to see the Wildcats
battle Maury High; it's expected
to be a tough game so as many
as possible head on up to Nor
folk and cheer our team on to
another victory.
Work has already been started
on our 47-48 Hanoverian. with
Charles Russell as editor ir
chief and Johnnie Crowley bust
ness manager. The staff has not
been completed but it will be
announced later. Miss Virginia
Walsh is to be the advisor again
this year. . I've often wondered
what the senior classes would
do without her sincere guidance.
Thanks Winifred for the two
pillars a week, the column crazy
mind and the advice on the book
"How to Make Apologies and
Corrections. I hope I WON'T
need it, but am glad to know
where to find it in case.
That's all the news for now so,
so long for a while.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
bPoE Does Drove
Schedule MAJ.

re gns Bpoa Does win hold g..
ming nsS At 5s!'t o,eIo5A T h Sd , sss
Temple A7l s. 400 South Front n sPs ,, Elt'
pre- present snt at this mee tiSsa t to b,
are are several matters Of 5Aers
a an ths scheduled fu4 f9r the b be ,2oos,
Oh the fall program, 'Ss'nnlng
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

Americas Card Authority
There are two schools OF
thought in regard to ace show
ing for slam bids. Some players
use conventional bids such as
the Blackwood or Gerber, while
others either make cue-bids or
show aces. You do not always
show an ace list to let your
partner know that you have it.
You might do it to prevent the
lead of the particular suit
1 like the way that Tobias
Stone of New York cue-bid the
diamond suit in today's hand
at the national championships
tournament. Stone won the
national mems pair champion
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

Bacon drippings are excellent
to use for bran mullins. spice
or Molasses cookies and ginger
bread. The sturdy spice and
molasses covers any fat flavor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21

person who eats an adequate morn
ing meal has a decided advantage
over the person who sips a coke
Or a cup of coffee. He is brighter
tires less quickly, and is less sus
ceptible to mid-morning accidents.
A good breakfast should include
at least the following foods:
Fruit or fruit juice; whole grain
cereal; whole wheat Or enriched
bread and butter; milk or cocoa.
Right now fresh fruits are plen-
tiful, but when they r not avail
able substitute toma.o or grape
fruit juice, or stewed dried fruit.
At this time. also, the children will
probably prefer a ready-to-eat
cereal, but when it gets cooler,
try a good ho1ne-cooked cereal
such as oatmeal.
No one can be healthy if he is
hungry and no n a be happy
# he is hungry; so, for healthier,
happier scholars let's start the
day right with a better breakfast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21
BY DOROTHY M. KIELY
Nutrition -COnsultant
State Board of Health

School bells soon Will be ringing
in New Hanover County and the
children will be starting out with
bright new pencil boxes. Let's
make sure that they also start
out with a good hot breakfast
every day Of the year.
Stop for a minute and think
what the word breakfast means.
The longest interval without food
occurs between the last meal at
night and the morning meal. We
really 'break a fast"
Studies have proved that the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21
TRAINS GET

NEW YORK-U.D-The New
York Central announced that tele-
phones will be installed on the
Twentieth Century Limited in
October. The two-way radios car
ried by the train will be linked
with any Bell System telephone.
It will be limited to the New York
Buffalo run at first.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21
C0NSULTANT GIVES
BREAKFAST IDEAS
Nutrition Expert Makes
Some Pointers On Food
For Children

editors Note: Dorothy M.
Kelly has been assigned this
season to New Hanover county
by the State Board of Health
to work on a nutrition program
for this community. Much Of
her work will be devoted TO
nutrition in the schools.)
The Valley settler., 1947-01-23

CUB PACK and GIRL SCOUTS to bo SPONSORED
 BY PTh Tho PTA Of Palmor voted, at thoir meeting on Tuesday evening of this vook, to spon- sor tho organization of Cub Pack and Girl Scouts orgonizoti ion in the Valley. Several years back both # those organt- zctions existed in the Vcl1oy, but Voro T i 60 in11cd
The Valley settler., 1947-01-23
MEETINGS Or THE WEEK

MAJOR METER WIS GUEST SPEAKER AT HEALTH
 COUNCIL MEETING
 Only 25 people woro present to enjoy the splendid illustrated lecture which vas given by Major Motor of tho l93 General Hospital in the Palmer Community Hall last Thursday evening. Tho evening vas worry cold which undoubtedly accounted for tho small attendance.
 Mhjor Motor spoke on the subject of rTtcr Tuberculosis affects the Lungs" and illus tretod his talk vith X-ray pictures. Fo1- lowing this tho oting vas open for dt5- cussion during which the audi onco asked questions of Mn jor Motor.
 In addition to tho talk given by Nh jor Meter, Q movie on "This is T.B." ucs shown. This meeting wcs tho beginning of Q series of Health Educational progroms which will bo put on by tho Health Council every ( other month. Thoso meetings will include free movies, tclks, lectures, round table di scussi ions end will cover iInportcnt H3alth Problems confronting 1unitio S. Everybody is welcome.
 PTA HAD V-RY INTERESTING MEETING TUESDAY Tho PA of Polmor had Q very int ntorosting meeting on Tuosday Of this uook at which some excellent pictures in color cnd sound uoro shoun Of tho Alaska Highway. Mrs. Mnudo Hoslcr q so showed her colorcd 7ic- lures of the ui1dlife in Mckinley Park. About 25 people uoro in attendance. Mrs. Jack Cope presided at tho mootine duri1g the absence of Hrs. All. Curtis, pre- stdont of tho PTA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
IKEDA'S SHOT
AIDS MARKS
4O-3S VICTORY

Junks Ikeda connected for only
one field goal but it proved to be
the winning shot as the Glass A
Question Marks turned back the
South End Merchants Reds, 40-38
last Wednesday night in the Bud
dhist gym. Ikeda's two-pointers
came from the side in the last ten
seconds of play.
Contributing immensely to the
Question Marks victory were Sci
ichi Hata, Daibo Fujii, and George
Kozu who were good for Is, 10 and
7 points respectively Juggo Hata
Terry Kurimura and Sab Ogishims
led the Reds with seven points a
piece.
The half ended in 1915 tie.
The scoring follows: QUESTION
MARKS o4O)-Kawahara 1. d. Fu'
i'll 10. Kozu z, Ikeda 2. Endo .
Shioyama l. Fukuma 2. Tada 2. 8
Hata Is. Okiyama, Miyahara; S
E. REDS OBJ. Hata 7, Kurimu-
ra 7, j. Full l. Sasaki 2, Yanagi-
machi 2. Watanabe. Sakai 6. Take
uchi 6, Ogishima 7, Muratani.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
Cathay ROuts
Mercury, 53-31

Scoring at will. Cathay Post 1876
checked in with its second straight
Glass A basketball victory last
Wednesday night by crushing Mer-
curry, 1891, in the Buddhist audi
torium.
Al Mar. remarkable ex-collegiate
ace, led the Post five with IL
points in the first half which end
ed 29-14 in favor of the winners.
Ray Otani, Art Yoshioka and Gay
lord Iwasaki were Mercury's best.
Young Otani. who is one of the
smoothest Nisei guards in the cir
cult, matched Mars efforts with
six field goals for IL digits.
The scoring follows:
CATHAY POST (52)-Wong 4
Ko, Mar IL, P. Mar. Hing 4, Louie
7, ]. B. Chinn 4, Lee 4, Flung, 7, Soc
g. MERCURY (3D-Deguchi 2, Su-
yama 4, Yoshioka 7, Iwasaki G
Otani II, Saito, Tsuji, Yasunobu
Yoshitake, Kurata.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
! okuda's Bottle
Can Five, 27-24

Fighting valiantly for the bail
every minute of the playing time,
Coach Stan Karikomi's Tokuda
Drug cagers last Tuesday night
eked out a 27-24 victory over pow
erful Continental Can in a City
"B" league. south division, game in
Franklin high school gym. It was
Tokudas third straight triumph Of
the season.
Chuck Kinoshita and Mote Yasu-
da, Tokudas all-star selections for
the NVC entry in the al-Oriental
tourney, supplied the scoring punch
with IL and 7 points respectively.
Tokudas were ahead 14-ll at the
half
Especially effective under the
basket although he didn't mark Zip
many tallies. was center Manabu
Fujino. Peterson was the most
dangerous Continental Can scorer
with IA digits.
The scoring follows:
TOKUDA DRUG (27-Nishimu-
ra, Kinoshita -, Fujino 2, Yasuda
7, Nakagawa. Yagi. Takeuchi. Yo-
shida Full 4, Otani: CONTINENT
tai CAN (24)-Roth l. Peterson
, IA, Erickson S, Belote l, Frandsen
., Gering l.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
SNGBO BIG TEN

Thanksgiving Handicap Sweeps,
poured across a 400 series. Miss
Lew was aided by dependable Jean
Terao, Rose Young and 70 Kita-
yama.
Takano Studio whitewashed To-
da's Optometrists. 40, and Mar
tha's Beauty Shop split its series
with China Import u Export, %
Takano's trundling terrors were Yo-
Yo Konishi, Dot Kodama and Alike
Kawaguchi, and Martha's, Miye
Ishikawa
/ The results follow:
MARTHA'S (3)-Mlkie Nagasa-
wa 270, Oki 370, F. Ishikawa 400
M. Ishikawa 400, Mary Nagasawa
419; CHINA IMPORT Cd = Hirai
AIT. K. Tanaka 374, Yamaguchi
Isl, Dummy ITO, Hamano 1896, Nu-
moto 434.>
FRANKS JEWELRY (3-K1ta-
yama 456, Lew 400, Sakanashi 1877
Young n57, Terao 458; MOBILE
D-Miyamoto 406, NJ Higashi 324
Iga 1865, P. Tanaka 1855, Maruhashi
1896.
TAKANO "a - Kawaguchi 405
Shimizu 1855, Konishi 438. D. Koda-
ma 40, Yamamoto 376; TODA's
OF. Suzuki $40, M Kodamas 316
Kagayama 351, Dol 800, Sanico
394.
TOKUDA'S (4-Furuta 437, Hi
daka ASS, Hirano 355, Imayanagi-
ia 446, T. Yokoyama 40; HAB's
ON. Chinn 366, r. Chinn 1878
Hideshima 391, Dummy 800, Sims
416.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
TeraO, Shigihara
Pace Anna Hays

Nobi Terao and Kay Shigihara
hit the hoop for II and 8 points
respectively to lead Anna Kays to a
convincing 21-11 triumph over u.
w. Goods last Wednesday night in
the Buddhist auditorium.
At half time the score was 5 5
tie, but Anna Kay's returned strong
in the last half to rack up l6 points
to their opponents s.
The scoring follows:
ANNA KAY'S (2D)-Anna Nagai
2, Kay Shigihara g. Nobi Terao IL,
Yuri Kawaguchi, Tosh Iwasaki Ma
~ Kinoshita, Chiyo Morooka, KIM
Mitsui. Ruth Otani; U. w. GOODS
QD-Katherine Matsuda 1, Sodie
Nakashima 4. Tosh Nakamura 4
Betty Kanda 2, Flo Hayashi. Mari
an Tamura, Fude Sakanashi, Do
rothy Tanabe, Virginia Tanabe,
Virginia Ondo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05

Fight tuberculosis in Seattle and
King Comty-Buy Christmas Seals.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
TOKUDA SEIZED
First ROundl

First ROund)
DEC. 9-Tokuda VS.. Seattle Art
1T 8 pm.
DEC. l6-Tokuda VS.. Allied Floors
at 8 pm.
Second Round)
JAN. 6-Tokuda VS. Heatlox at
pm.
JAN. 13-Tokuda VS.. Kermit at 2
pm.
JAN. 20-Tokuda VS.. Continental
at pm.
JAN. 27-Tokuda VS.. Seattle Art
at 8 pm.
FEB. 3-Tokuda VS.. Allied Floors
at pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
The
Sporting Thing
by bf

Another week, and bf goes out on limb again .
Choosey bf this week predicts the follow
ing winners in the NVC basketball leagues:
Monday, Dec. 8
At st. Peters
STARLETS-WWG (Girls) : Here's one
game WWG should win.
wv. GOODS CHICKS (Girls)-Well call
on the Goods again.
MERCURY INTERNATIONAL (B) =
This is a toughie. Mercury by few scant points
Wednesday, Dec. 10
At Buddhist Auditorium
TACOIA-CHINESE (Girls)-Tacoma can
do it.
TACOMA CHINESE (A)-The Chinese
are too good.
SOUTH END "B"-QUESTION MARKS
(A)-The doubtful boys have chance to post
their first victory.
Friday, Dec IL
At Buddhist Auditorium
COMETS-ST. PETERS (B)-A streak of
comets should convince ST. Peters that they are
the underdogs.
HIGH SCHOOL-STARLETS Girls
Starlets best hope is for low-scoring evening
P.S. HIS. Ill
TOKUDA DRUG-MAIN DRUG CAY =
Careful, Tokuda's. Main Drug might get exceed
ingly hot but we'll string along with Tokuda's.
Sunday, Dec. IA
At Buddhist Auditorium
- S. E. MERCHANTS JRS.- CHINESE OBJ
-Bromo Settlers for the Juniors
as s. E. MERCHANTS A-MERCURY az
4 We like the Mercury youngsters because they
run so fast.
MAIN DRUG GREENHOUSE (A)-This
is about the time of the year, Main Drug starts
rolling.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
Sunday, Dec. IA
At Buddhist Auditorium
Down Tenpin Alley

=. Tuck Tada who was 'sdrafted' by Sham
ty Inn of the Nisei Commercial League is drill
& ing the one-three pocket quite consistently and
AS TAX Shibuya puts it, is an added punch in
our lineup. and now they inform us that Gin
Taguchi, one of the experts on the much-publi-
cized Chicago Husky squad, also is keen
trundler, rappirg the naples up in the 17O's...
the MAIN place to BOWL, Shewo Kawrye
chants to us, has one of the best alleys i'll town,
and the MAIN place to BOWL has the cleanest
scoresheets among teams reporting to this news
paper and the metropolitan dailies in any
sports, there are money players, those who
come through in the clutch; Shig Urakawa and
Herbie Furuta both are of that type. the hO-
neymoou is over: Tommy Namba who devastated
the tenpins for 2O5 average in the mems dou-
bles during the Turkey holidays posted sic the
other night.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
TOkuda Girls Fatten SNGBO Lead;
Realty Returns to Top in CML
SNGBo STANDINGS

Results in Brief
Martha's Beauty Shop 3, China
Import l
Franks Jewelry 8. Mobile Service
Takano Studio 4. Toda's 0
Tokuda Drug 4, Hab's 0
Tokuda Drugs kegling girls in
creased their league leadership to
nine games last night Thursday
in Main Bowl by squashing Hab's
Sporting Goods outfit, 40, in a
SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls Bowl
ing Organization match.
Pat Hidaka, TAX Yokoyama and
Rel Imayanagita were Tokuda' S
little siege guns with ASS, 449, and
446 respectively.
In another set, Franks Jewelry
polished off Mobile Service three
times as Sue Lew. winner of the
womens singles in the recent
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-05
CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE

Results In Brief
NV. Times 4, Main st. Service
International Realty 4, Kashiwagi's
7th Ave. Service 4, Nisei Recreation
Karikomi Insurance 8, Main Drug l
Jackson Grocery 2, Tad's Garden
inc 2