davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-27
Permit Naturalization of Kin
OF War Heroes, Scion Asks

WASHINGTON, DC. May27-
Senator Sheridan Downey, Demo-
crat, of California, has introduced
a bill to permit the naturalization
of persons, irrespective of race,
whose sons or daughters were
killed while serving in the armed
forces of the United States, the
Washington Office of the JACL
Anti-Discrimination Committee an
nounces.
Designated S. 1900, the Downey
bill not only provides for the ma
turalization of all persons now
racially ineligible whose son OIL
daughter VS. killed in the service
of the United States during Worlo
War II but also valves the educa-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-27

Eugene Y. Amabc
Robert Endo
Peter Fujiwara
Edward E'ukui
Peter Fujino
Ben llara
Fred lIaita
Eugene Hayashi
John Hashimoto
Masao 1keda
| Hisashi Iwai
| William Imamoto
Shunichi Imoto
Masami lnatsu
Haruo IShida
Jiro Kanctomi
Akira KanMki
John Kanazawa
Joe Y. Kadoyama
John kawaguchi
Francis kinoshita
Isamu ,Kunimatsu
William Mizukami
George Mayeda
p MaSaki Nakamura
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-27

Ned Nakamura
William Nakamura
Yoshio Noritake
Ban Ninomiya
Isa0 OkaZaki
Takaaki Okazaki
Ken Omura
Satoru Onodcra
Tadao Sato
Yukio Sato
Tetsuo Shigaya
Toll Seike
Masao Shigemura
Yohei Sagami
Mon Takahashi
Peter Taketa
Matsusaburo Tanaka
George Tatsumi
Shoichi Takehara
Masaru Tamura
Jimmy Takeda
Setsuro Yamashita
GOro Yamura
Hidco Yasui
Tom S. Yagi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-27

In addition to the 1900, there
we're about 1000 children under
IS years of age who were forced"
to tag along with their parents. =
The latter group Baldwin sta
ted, will be processed just like
those other Nisei stranded in ia
pan during the war who want to
come home.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-27
Tells Thoughts
Of Nisei, Issei

There arc 400 persons of japanese apces-
try in Seattle according to survey report dis
closed today to The Northwest Times by Dr.
Robert OBren and Frank Miyamoto OF the Uni
versity of Washington Sixty-five per cent OF
them are Amercan-born and thirty-five per
cent, foreign-born.
In 1940 according to the United States
Census, there were 6,975 persons of Japanese an
cestry in Seattle At that time, fifty-nine per
cent were American-born and forty -one per cent
foreign-born.
This comparison indicates that the Issei
are staying closer to "home" than the Amcri-
can-born. AS far as the population goes, Mr.. MI
yamoto pointed out, it is surprising that Ii per
cent of the Nisei are between the ages of 20 and
80 in that due to War Relocation Authority ac-
tion it was thought that most of this age-bracket
Nise would settle in the East.
The O'Brien- Miyamoto study, prepared for
the city government and the University OF Wa
shington, found that the largest percentage of
workers was in the service group, that is, build
ing service and other similar occupations. Pro
priotors, managers and officials, the report add
ed constitute one-fifth of the working popula-
ton.
The survey also disclosed an increase OF the
laboring class which includes skilled and I'M
skilled workers.
In reply to various social and economic
questions posed to them, the Japanese inter-
viewed in the survey answered as follows:
How does your present income compare
with that of pre-evacuatiOn?
Nsei-Less 80 percent; same, 10 per cent;
more, 81 per cent
Isse-Less SO per cent same, 10 per cent;
more, % per cent.
T., o1,4,n, 10 Of Twin how HOnS VOur
present income compare with that Of pre-eva-
cuation?
Nisei-Less, Sc per cent same, % per cent;
better, 16 per cent.
Issei-Less, SO per cent same, % per cent;
BETTER per cent
What do you think of your present position
job)?*
satisfactory, 80 per cent; unsatisfac
tory, 10 per cent.
Satisfactory, II per cent; unsats-
factory, % per cent
*When they said they were satisfied, many
of them implied that they were satisfied only
because they were unable to get better posi-
ton.
Do you believe there is more or less job dis
elimination than in 1894?
Nsei-Less, % per cent; same Sc per cent;
more, Is per cent
Issei--Less, 20 per cent; same, 66 per cent;
more, II per cent.
Do you believe there is more or less social
discrimination than in 1891?
Nisei--Less, 20 per cent; same, rs per cent;
more, per cent.
Issei-Less, % per cent; same, II per cent;
more, per cent.
On the cramped housing situation, two-thil
of those interviewed said they were satisfied Wi
present conditions. One-third expressed dssatisfa
ton AS to discrimination anent obtaining home
the majority INCLINED to say the situation is t
same worse.
The survey which was started Feb. %, lasted a
month and its report was completed recently.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-27
400 JAPANESE IN AREA
Times to Skip
May 30 Issue

In observance of Memorial
Day, the Northwest Times will
suspended publication this Friday
The twice weekly editions will be
resumed in June, starting with
the Tuesday, June 5, paper.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-27
DELIVER THE GOODS

Citizens of the Jackson Street ode
livered the goods in fine style and cooperated
whole-heartedly in the second annual Cleanup
campaign sponsored last Saturday by the Jack
son Street Community Council, Red Feather
agency of the Community Chest
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-27
TWO TEAMS BLANKED IN MIXED

-Four Aces BANKED Rusty Four 49, Kit
ten N Wolves decisoned Hi-Lo, 81 and Arri-
viderci took Kaputs, 40, in the mixed doubles
league in Main Bowl last night (Monday).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-27

Gentleman is term that does
not apply to any station, but to the
mind and feelings in every station.
-Talfourd.
Nogales international., 1947-04-18

SACRED HEART CHURCH
MASSES:
Sundays: 600, TOO. $50 and 11:0C
am,
Weekdays: TOO, 800, $3.50 am.
BENEDICTION:
Sundays: 1880 pm.
Nogales international., 1947-04-18

Merritt, B. Milton $500; W.T. IS, DR.
G. Houle $780, W.T. se Dr. zenas B.
Noon $175O $4,000; valen-
$45OO $500; W.T. 90 Owl Drug Store
$o16 Laboratories $1,000; Josephs
Hospital $4695O 4 Mortuary $55OO; w.t. a. Mike Levy
sreve $15ooo W.T. &c. Shell Oil Co., $O39; W.T. ST.
Telegraph $785; Western Union Telegraph
Co. $so7 W.T. 98 Nogales @ Sheet Metal Eoof WS 415 VT Ss chas
$780, W.T. 1922 Noga International $27640 W.T. 103
Nogaes Daily wides $sOs4; 1O5
Printing Stationery Co., $685. W.T. 1o6 Mt States Tel Tel
$1O06O $780, Nogales
$42 w.t. os Patagonia Ice Light Co., $780, w.t. no. East Side
$1,000 W.T. Nogae Welding Machine Shop
Standard Oil Co of Calf W.T. 49, Shell Oil $ss45 VT
Side Garage 642 W.T. 15s u s. Withholding Tax Fd $464so W.T.
Withholding $500; W.T. a. Withholding
Withholding $500; W.T. withhold
ing Tax Ed, $780, WET >rEUNf 's< . if&s4G!t<
following appeared payroll of
ruary
Farley Judge Superior Court $175o
N Pomeoy $16OO0
ton Officer $125OO Dorothy Court
$2166e WITS s27 Hazel Clerk Superior $2O1
WITS a52 Arturo valenzue Court Interpreter $4,000 WITS s41s
Ruffo County Munguia
1872 Agnes Hamln $2O16 88123
Baf Assessor $21e66; WITS 1924 Dha Ho Deputy
$2o1e6; Mary Recorder s21ese
Jones' Deputy Recorder 66 WITS 9227 Louis Escalada Chairman
Supvs, $125OO WITS Supv $10832
WITS 94129 Blain Lewis $1O832
supvs 24166 es-1s Estea
Dep Clerk $6OOO Love- Sheriff $3666;
9S-133 VIM j. LOTUS Deputy Sheriff. $22166; WITS 99lS4
Teyechea Deputy Sheriff, $4,000
Dep $1eooo Carlos
Jury Deputy $OOO 1o2s7 Claude McCuchan Dep
Sheriff. $6O00 WITS 10a13 Eriquea Borand Jail Mron $6OO0
WITS o413e Carolina Montoya County Nurse $780, FITS
Cora Everr County Sch sp s21ese Teachers Retirement Fund
WITS 0614 WITS 1O71 Dorothy Hopkins Dep County School Spt
$2066 WITS O43 Teyechea Jantor $160OO 1os4
Justice 11o145
No. 5000; 111146 sheehy $500;
WITS 112147 Edward Bayze Constable $4,000;
" McCuchan Constable No. $780, Edmonson
Noon santaran $780, 151
E. Reid Sanitary Nurse, $45O0
Upon motion duly made seconded and carried the Treasurer
ructed transfer the Salary the
further
to the
There being further business before the at this
time they adjourned 20 On April
ATTEST LOUIS EsCALADA,
Deputy
Nogales international., 1947-04-18
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Sunday, April goth

Sunday, April Goth
800 a.m.-Holy Communion.
9:45 a.m.-Church School anc
Bible Glass.
HOO a.m.-Morning Prayer and
Dedication of Sanctuary Wood
Carvings. Sermon subject: "Chris-
tian Crusaders"
A hearty welcome to all to wor-
ship.
REV. J. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1947-04-18
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP
Congregational Methodist)

Congregational MethOdist)
Sunday School meets at 9:45.
Milford VanderWalker, superinten-
dent. Primary Department meets
same hour; Mrs. Lon M. Bellman,
superintendent.
Morning worship at HOO o'clock.
Theme, Goods Messenger and the
Last Days" There will be special
music by the choir
A very cordial invitation extended
to all who do not belong elsewhere.
Strangers made welcome.
o. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1947-04-18
VISITORS IN NOGALES

Among many visitors in town this
week were B. E. Hutchinson, Little
Outfit Ranch; James Hathaway,
Sunnyside, sage of the HuachucaS;
Bob Hale, Camille; Cicero Martin,
Sonoita; Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Jones, Parker Canyon; N. E. Clark,
Elgin; Jack Turner, Patagonia; and
Nal Eason, Camille
Nogales international., 1947-04-18
lM21f1fRSbox Fl
Douglas, Arizona
April 9, 1947

Craig Pottinger,
NogaleS, Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Your interest in the seventeenth
Arizona Oratorical Contest on the
United States Constitution, as evi-
denced by your willingness to serve
as one of the district judges in the
competition, is very much appreci-
ated.
These annual contests are dedi-
Gated to better Arizona; to in
creased interest in and increased
respect for American institutions
and ideals, and to Arizona youth
that it may know, and love, its
Nogales international., 1947-04-18

country with fuller understanding.
On behalf of the students in dis
trict three who participated, please
accept heartiest thanks for your in
terest in this project.
Sincerely,
CHARLES w. OTIS,
Chairman
District No. 8
Nogales international., 1947-04-18
Office of the Board of Supervisors,
Nogales, Arizona, March 3rd, 1947.

~ BOARD met in accordance with Louis Escaada
Chairman; Jr. and Ban Lewis MEMBERS ~ 10
Deputy Clerk ~ .,s ,r,,r As
n following reports were the Sheriff. A
r recorder Justices and Clerk OF ne superior ~
for month of February 1871 eo
The Assessor turned in the personal piope1VS -
months of January February and March, 1891 ,
The contracts and the Nogales lnteTlH1'oA" A
cafe Barbee Carroon Mortlary were approved ana ss
I1poN MOTION of R. T. seconded by BAN A
;ad tho following compromise unanimously paso ao
E WE'D THAT assessed on tne CaH @ % ooE
c county under assessment 272 9o 1885, Nv 0 ~ s I
2es and sd1 for years 1887 1885, 1882 S4o S4i s
,o45 would not sell amount of taxes interest,"" pe
levied and assessed remaining unpaid thereon 1or 'ne IT,
aforesaid property would not sen m % ep he and thew are
dred which reason the taxes M % Dlars and
h6y her n1 % such sum in p full
oris funds to which due IN the ppoii 40
amounts bear to the taxes charged against sa'o ~
UPON MOTION Frazier, Jr seconded by LOUIS a1 -
and carried following compromise was UNANIMOUSLY p ~
adopted:
THAT the tax rolls OF ant
Cruz County, 1874 2o4 o IA 217 2 22s @
and 253 years 1882 1s4o s 1912 l94 1894 4' ana
first half of 1896 respectively sell for the amount OF aAeS
interest penalties assessed but remaining unpaid
and that the aforesaid property "
not sell for more than OOO Dollars for which rea
shall be and they hereby o the sum
County Treasurer auth
in full payment thereof for the
to distribute the same to the various FUNDS 10
the proportion as the amounts bear to the wnoe
amount of taxes charged against said property
exemption Bettw accepted 1916
Notary Bond Of Martha Guerrero approved
1e47.
bid Wnkey wkey Lot
g. Block 2, North Morley Avenue Subdivision.
following rejected:
and Charley Shields.
granted authority into contract with
immigration Naturalization Service maintenance their prs
oners for the 1947.
paid of the various county
&c. Betwy County Recorder $5OOO W.T. o. Jack Turner
$25O0; W.T. 61
Clerk the $8 90;
WI. Lopez $2OO0 simonton $25OO; W.T.
49, Ortega $3.50; 100000;
$200o W.T. 63 Etela Hoer
W.T. 32 Dalton $500; W.T. a.
Bird $4,000; W.T. 65 RI Bird $18O0 $4,000
3d. Carlos Vaenzuela $4,000; W.T.
ignadot Treas $17491 W.T. g. Walter Noon
Welsh $500; g. Lictenwalter
$500; W.T. st. Clel Scrader Mapes $1,000
Helen Tosado $780, Toado $65o W.T. So Pierre
S. Baf $685. W.T. N. D. $500; Arturo
$2250; W.T. 73 Jean
$325o; W.T. $6777; rs j. j. Lowe Sheriff
$10795 w.t. 7 Peters, Shamrock Cafe $45o2o W.T. 49,
|C1has. G. Boice, $285OO
w.t. Barry $1,000 W.T. 30 DR. Dena R. Mock $es56;
W.T. 81 Dr. W.T. g. Dr. Harker $500;
Nogales international., 1947-04-18

Navy recruiting officers from
Tucson were in Nogales Monday for
the purpose of exhibiting a moving
picture show at the Nogales High
School for those who wish to apply
for enlistment.
Nogales international., 1947-04-18
AT PHOENIX MEETING

Assistant Collector of Customs
Herbert r. Chatham attended a
meeting of U. S. Treasury enforce
ment agencies at Phoenix yeSter-
day.
Nogales international., 1947-04-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science informal serv-
ices are held at the Nogales Theatre
on Sundays from II am. to IL noon.
Visitors are cordially. invited to
attend.
Nogales international., 1947-04-18
G|rl(itrlr'ld(Q
announcements ! 1 Z

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Robert E. Tucker, Pastor
WEEKLY SERVICES
Sunday:
Bible School, GAS am.
Preaching, 10:45 am.
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Preaching, 7:30 pm.
Mid-week Prayer Service and
Bible Study, 7::30 pm, Wednesday
All are welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-13

:. BY COMIC IOIIVcTSe
With much enthusiasm, the
seniors chose their class play,
Love Your Neighbor," on Mon
day, March 3. 1t is farce COM
edy which will be presented some
time in April.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-13
PLAIN CTTY'S TEAM TO OPPOSE One
OF STATES BEST B. TEAMS TONIGHT

When Plain City high schools
district championship basketball
team continues its campaign in
4he regional tournament tonight,
it will run smack into one of Oh
los toughest class "B" quintets,
Bradford
1t is the same Bradford team
which defeated Magnetic Springs
in sudden-death dauble-over-
time in the Springfield regional
finals, last year. By coincidence,
this years Magnetic coach, Char
lie Preston, is the man who star
ted Bradford's present team on its
way to success.
The Bradford coach, before he
was drafted into the army, Pres
ton had these lads as reserves and
taught them much of their bas-
. ketball fundamentals. Two men,
bers of the team which defeated
Magnetic and went on to rate No.
4 in Ohio last year, were gradu-
sated in June, but you can take
Coach Preston's word for it that
the two boys replacing them are
even better than the pair that
graduated.
Moreover, the two who got
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-13

scholarship test. The boys won
the district tournament-Happy
day!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-13
The TAIL WACCER
Activities of Plain City School Students

The first meeting of the editor
in-chief and the associate editors
with the aid of the fauculty ad-
viserS, Miss Elizabeth Barto and
Miss Agnes Whitworth, was held
in the commercial room on Mon
day, March 3. At this meeting as
Signments were made, and on
Tuesday they were assigned to
different members of the senior
class with the request that they
be done by Friday of that week.
On Thursday the school saw
much commotion. A representa-
tive from Bakers Art gallery was
here to take pictures of the diff
ferent classes and associations.
Everyone is looking forward to
the annual since many different
pictures were taken and it is ex-
pected to be a most interesting
record of events of the l946-47
school year
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-13
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR THE BIG FAIR

Rapidly drawing to completion
are plans for the annual Plain CT
ty fair, to be held this year July
80 and 81, August l, 2 and 3. One
of the big features of the fair will
be the four-day racing program,
with S10,400 in purses being Of
fered.
According 70 H. S. Foust, sec
retary, this years fair will sur
pass any previous one ever held
in Plain City, and the speed pro-
gram will be in keping with the
rest of the fair. Closing date for
the races will be April l, Mr..
Foust reminded owners and train
ers.
In addition to their own events,
Plain City officials have again
signed up with Home Talent
Stakes in which several Ohio
fairs will participate. The speed
program at Plain City this year
will be:
July 30
Two year-old pace, home tai
ent stake, trophy furnished, ST.
600.
2:28 trot, open class, trophy fur
nished, 5000.
2:l8 pace, open class, trophy
furnished, 5000.
July 81
Three-yeard-old trot, home tall
ent stake, trophy furnished, ST.
900.
2;28 pace, open class, trophy
furnished, 5000.
2:l4 trot, open class, trophy
furnished, 5000.
August l, two-year- old trot,
home talent stake, trophy fur
nished, $1,000.
2:24 pace, early closer, trophy
furnished, $1,000.
2:18 trot, early closer, trophy
furnished, $1,000.
August q
Three-year-old pace, home tai
ent stake, trophy furnished, ST.
900.
2:24 trot, early closer, trophy
furnished, $1,000.
2:14 pace, early closer, trophy
furnished, $1,000.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-13

accompanied by Mr.. Robert Tim
mons, to visit a museum and the
state house.
The museum proved very inter
esting with the many stuffed an
imalS and birds, ancient steam en-
gines and automobiles, and relics
of the American Indian. But the
most entertaining was the log
cabin with the big four poster
bed, the fireplace, cooking uten-
sils, rugs and chairs that actually
came from the older days. The
csaracters in the cabin looked SO
real that one had to look twice
to see if they were really alive.
This cabin came originally from
West Jefferson.
After eating a hearty lunch,
which revived everyone's vim and
vigor, the thirty Students contin-
ued their tour This time it was
the state house. After seeing the
treasury department, the students
assembled to the gallery to hear
the legislature in session. The SEN
iors, having studned about the
different divisions Of the govern
ment in Civics, were very much
interested in the session.
When the tour ended all were
perhaps a bit weary but they all
agreed that the trip had been
worth while.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-13
DEATHS
MRS. MARGARET sHEEHAN

Mrs. Margaret Sheenahn, aged
86, died at her home in Pulain CT
ty, Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. after an
illness of one week with pneu-
monia. She was born July 28,
1860 in Madison county, and was
a daughter of John and Bridget
Ryan Dwyer.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Jay
Ferguson Funeral home conduct
ed by Rev. F. J. McQuay. Inter
ment was in Forest Grove ceme-
terry, Plain City.
MRS. MARY MoTTELER
Mrs. Mary Motteler, aged 72,
died at her home in Plain City,
Friday at S p. m. after two days
illness with heart trouble.
She was born Dec. %, 1874 and
was daughter of John and Kath-
ryn Beam Wise.
She was married to Louis Mot
teller, who died IL years ago. She
was a member of the Presbyter-
ian church.
There are two daughters and
two sons, Mrs. Frences Patterson,
Of Plain City; Mrs. Helen McKin-
Zie. of Sidney: Harold of Plain
City; Oral, of the state of Wash
ington. There are six grand-chil-
dren. Also surviving are one Sis
ter, Mrs. Dora Porschet, of Plain
City, r. 3 and John Wise, of Ma
rysville.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Fergu-
son Funeral home in Plain City,
conducted by Rev. John c. Vance.
Interment was in Forest Grove
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-13
SENIORS TRIP TO COLUMBUS
BY Mary YutZY

If one had have been around
Plain City high school, Wednes-
day morning, March S, he would
have seen thirty beings with fac
es all aglow and wreathed in
smiles. Why was everyone so hap
py? The seniors were excused
from school to 60 to Columbus,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-13

their diplomas last fall were not
the top boys on the Bradford
team.
Yes, Plain City's Scotties have
quite a chore on their hands this
evening. Not that they can't turn
the trick--the Plain City quintet
is quite an aggregation, too. With
a record of rs wins against only
one defeat, Plain City has tall,
clever, well-coached outfit which
will be all out to win.
And something of an incentive
they have too. Back in 1911, be-
fore there was such a thing at
class "A' or class "B", before
tournaments dragged out over
six weeks of county, district and
state eliminations, Plain City
won the state championship, play
ing three games in one day to do
SO.
Ever since then, the Plain City
school has been striving to repeat.
They've turned out some mighty
fine teams, too, and have always
been feared opponent in dis
trict competition. But not until
this year has Plain City outfit
ever again been able to advance
beyond the district.
Expect to Win
Once more, they're IN the run
ming for state honorS-very much
in the running, one might add
and they'll be out in full strength
tonight with the full expectation
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-13
GRADE NEWS

By Dormalee Andrews
The first graders are having a
cleanliness contest and on the
bulletin board are thirteen per-
feet papers in arithmetic.
In the second grade there are
six students who didn't miss a
word in spelling during the past
six weeks. They are Sharon Ben
nett, Alice Lemaster, Mary Love,
Mary Shier, Billy Horch and
Perm Howard.
The fourth grade has two new
pupils. They are Ralph Miller and
Charles Radcliffe, both from Can
aan. The fourth graders are stud
ying about the Dutch people.
The fifth grade has started
making a Dutch settlement like
the one that could have been
found in New York in 1850. They
already have the church and a
few people made.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-13
of stopping Bradford.

of stopping Bradford.
If Plain City wins tonight-and
1000 out of the 1900 who reside
on the border town say they
will-then the Scotties will re-
turn to Springfield for the reg
ional finals at 8:15 p. m. Satur-
day. Past that game, and they'll
be in the state play-offs next
week at the State fair grounds in
Columbus.
To say that Plain City, is ''hiked
up" over the team is putting it
mildly. Last Monday afternoon,
$50 reserved tickets for tonight's
game went on sale in Ben Jones
drug store. 1t took just an hour
for the full $50 to be sold. Those
who didn't get seatS-and more
than twice that number could
have been sold-will probably 60
to Springfield tonight anyhow,
hoping to get tickets at the Wit
tenberg college field house, where
the game will be played.