davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
Students Will Recite
4-WOrd Pledge In School

Columbus, May 8-(OP)-Noble
county public school pupils from the
first grade through high school will
be required to recite an 84-word
pledge upon the opening of each
school day if the state superintend-
ent of public instruction follows the
mandate of resolution adopted by
the Ohio House of Representatives
last week.
According to a resolution passed
by vote of "A to II by the House
the recitation of this pledge will be
led by all school teachers in their
classrooms on orders from the state
superintendent.
The recitation follows:
Il pledge allegiance to the flag
of the United States of America,
and to the republic for which it
stands: one nation indivisible,
with liberty and justice for all.
/ shall uphold all lawful civil
honor and obey my parents and
teachers, and respect the dignity
of every person. / promise to
keep my life morally clean and
to live honorably so that / may
merit the respect of my fellow
man and the approval of God,
the Supreme Judge of my con-
duct"
The only opposition came from
those representatives who said its
daily repetition would be monoton-
Gus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM

A Mothers day program will be
presented by the Juvenile and sub
ordinate grange at the Sharon
grange hall, Friday evening, May
l6. The following will be features of
the program. Song Here's to the
White Carnation," by the grange;
Welcome" by Barbara Marquis;
roll call, my Mothers birthdate;
exercise. Little Children, by five
girls; gift corsages presented mothers
of the juvenile members; Dolly,
Janet Ramsey; song, when Mother
sang Hush-a-bye-o", special group;
when Ma is Sick" Charlene Haga
Memories, Ruth Marquis; song,
my Mothers Day., juveniles; pre-
sentation of cradle roll certificates
by juveniel matron; Mother, Cal
vim Mendenhall; and the closing
song, Mothers Song.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
John r. Williams
Continued from Page Onel

been stationed in Germany.
He shot Lahue three times. two
shots entering the neck and the
third in the face. Lahue fell across
the front door way to the Williams
house.
Call Gum" Mckee
Williams then went to the home
of Homer Flood, which is nearby,
and told him to call "Jum", Sheriff
Clayton Mckee, 'tfor / have just
shot man."
Sheriff Mckee and his deputy,
Harry L. Merritt, went to the VIII
liams home Immediately, returning
to Caldwell with the aged coal
digger in custody.
The body of Lahue was removed
to the Brubach funeral home in
Summerfield.
Friday, Williams was questioned
by prosecutor Leo Carter, and
he told the attorney, 81 know it's
an awful thing to kill a man but
what could you do"
The questioning also brought out
that Williams made every effort to
persuade Lahue to leave his home
u.
It is said that he had visited al
the Williams home on previous oc-
caSions and was not stranger to
the family.
ManSlaughter Charge
Attorney Carter said Friday there
was no indication of premeditatior
in the shooting, which accounted
for his making out the affidavit on
charge of first degree man
slaughter.
Williams appeared before Mayor
Sam Secrest in city court and was
Immediately bound over to the
grand jury, which convened Mon.
day, for its regular session.
digger, working mostly in the coun,
try mines of Beaver township.
He is better known as a "rattleI
of bones" and has appeared at many
county affairs and other public
gatherings.
Lahue a Veteran
The victim was a veteran oi
World War II, although he served
| only a few months in the army, hav.
ing received a medical discharge.
He was son of w. ]. and Rosa
Lahue of the Summerfield commun-
ity and never married.
Surviving are his parents, and the
following sisters and brothers, Mrs
Bernice Young and Mrs. Elma
Shamhart, both of Reynoldsburg
Eleanor Lahue of the home, Harry
H. of Almeta, Calf, William OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
Belle Valley Liberty Bells

The Liberty Bells met Tuesday,
April %, at the home of Mrs. Lor-
eta Ralph, advisor, and organized
for the coming year. Officers are:
president, Betty Buckley; vice presi-
ent, Joan Uhl; secretary-treasurer,
Karen Colley; recreation leader,
Marie Wiley and news reporter,
Carol Uhl. Sewing and cooking will
be the two major projects. The next
meeting will be held May 13 at the
home of the advisor. Mrs. Eleanor
Sanford of Caldwell assisted in the
organization.-Carol Uhl, news re-
porter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
Al Club
n eWs
Old Hickory Al Club

The Old Hickory All club held
their first meeting at the Crooked
Tree grange hall on April 80. Six
teen members were present. Officers
elected were: president, Neil Viii
son; vice president, Eddie Chandler;
secretary, Bob Newton; recreation
leader, Bobby Mckee; news report
er, Donald Egnot; advisor, Alfred
Brown and assistant advisor, Dale
Lothes. The next meeting will be
held the 9th day of May at TOO
o'clock at the Crooked Tree grange
hall.-Donald Robert Egnot, news
reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08

Caldwell and Bobby of the home.
He was born October %, 1918 and
lived his entire life in Noble coun-
ty, aged % years, six months and
nine days.
Funeral services were held Sun
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08

The meeting was held at Linda
Sue McVay's. Refreshments were
served by the hostess and Garnet
Clark. The next meeting will be
held at Margaret Jean McGregor's
home on May IA at 7:30. Co-hostesses
will be Alice Stritz and Rose Marie
Lichwarscik.-Joanne Racey, news
reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
Crooked Tree Dainty Dozen

The Crooked Tree Dainty Dozen
All club met April 80 at the Jack
son grange hall. Officers were elect
ed and meetings are to be held the
second and fourth Tuesday of every
month. Eleven members and three
visitors were present. The next
meeting will be the 9th of May
Janet L. Ogle, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08

dav at . p. m. from the home me, ~ltn y
1s, uay n + Orr of summerfield oi.
hes, f;e;.tine m Full military rites Were e
Iiciastdi IlOaardad the victim. Interment was I
Sn ace9t O n the Eastern cemetery uy
ma nlaIe Ipe~,,hach funeral home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07
sueUReAN sALE-Mp. icont.l

NEWLY DECORATED CAPE COP e-bedfm.
bungalow in desirable residential section;
jnxllation, storm windows. Venetian plinds;
gxs heat: attic to provide additional
eountry atmosphere; possession with get
tfement; S10,950. Call after 8 evenings,
Al day week end, YIN: 7a43. 1,,n
Faiow, modern bath, stairway to attic:
attractive attic can be used II necessary Tor
extra bedroom price, $500. FRED B.
CUEHMAN, Realtor. $40 Frederick pike
6aithersburg, Md. Phone 299. .
COLORED, COLESVILLE, Md a. with
new Arm. all-modern home, near stores
schools, busline; act quick. JOHN BUR-
pCFT, Colesville, Nd, Ashton (Md) 3s4o.
GARDENS, MD.
% new. Diet, 5-rm. houses, mi. from
D. c., near school and store; Hz-acre lots;
ran. water, stove, refrigerator, ETC.: low
down payment. bal. like rent. r. H.
BEST. INC, WI. 1888. -
COLORED-5 NEW homes: ia acre ground;
mr.. District line, schools and buses; price,
$3.50; 81: 600 cash; $50 mo. 90, Open Sun
GoLORED = sEMIDETACHED brick, 5
ms. tiled bath and full basement, only
couple Of years old; 81 500 down, bal
an6e, terms Located in Arlington. B. J.
cEIvEILA, INC. 341s I4th st. nv, AID.
Z ito D n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07
SUBURBAN RENr-MARYLAkp.

noffh Of Rockville, Md.-2-story house
cofsisting OF 8 rooms. Az baths; gear
gafage with rooms and oath % ever; oil
S4b0 per month. B. F. SAUL CO.. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07

OPEN FOR INSPECTION Sunday from 1.S
5lla s NS sst6 o 81 sas R1i'ed iGI ne.
SEED iiS. rn. with fireplace; sood-si.sdd
equipped kit, screened-in back porch. We Ved
Il, finished into l large bedrm.; fun oase.
reach: Out Lee hwy. past Glebe "a. to
Ssst Ms sSen d ssn turn Ihaso 'h
Realtors. 5000 Wilson blvd. Oh. 7777'
OPEN TO-DAY TO g. White stone Colon lon,
tal bedrooms, baths TINS and sI 10 ea.
celient condition, Is set far back from me ns
street with the lawn completely Il, fsnss 60
With Ane cher t snens
p this solid stone home is ideal foI
the large family. desiring convenience 70
shopping ana school r. AZ
Church. it is on direct TRANSPORTATION t.
the city. Rooms include wide center bal
t7x1O. living room d35s242 WITH na stone fspae
saaipneS Sedroem 9iaxi With private
3 other large bedrooms and bath: On tns
bath. Fuii basement with maids layatory
h hsMas s nsasaes pfiss s2 BOO
ou Lee aE RsaNsT M 4 ssse GRIM
ton. Va. CHI. 1888. Ewes ana SUNDAY
OIL. 1898.
Jefferson PARK. Alexandria. You owe 1t to
yourself to see this story and -a-half co.
ionial today: 6 spacious rooms IN excellent
ARRANGEMENT on LIST floor. including bed
rooms and tile bath: full bath and maid
room in basement: finished stairway 70
dormered attic, fully insulated large lot
with trees and inclosed with picket fence.
Priced for quick sale. To inspect: Out
Russell I'd. to Mansion Dr. to virEinia ave-.
right to 4I2. COLONIAL 1NVEsIMENI
CO.. RE. $3.50.
WA very charming
unique row home; living room with wood.
burning fireplace. library and lsvatory nrst
floor; 3 bedrooms and bath second moor:
kitchen, dining room and lavatory on
ground level: open terrace. overlooking
pretty garden: oil heat. good condttto1;
possession With title. Call MI. SaacksII-
ford, Ma 1900; ewes. and week ends, 81;
e60s., BOSS d PHELPS. INC. 1917
Ut. NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07

CONTINUED on Nsxt eassJ
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10

For Sale: Dodge school bus. 6o-passenger.
Superior steel body. 24X8 IT. Would make .
fine trailer house II remodeled. Built on q
ton chassis good rubber ready to go.
JAMES E. SHAW, Lodge Grass, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
Ball Made to Throw

Ken Strong is quite close to being
100 per cent right about the modern
football. 1t was arranged for the
passer. 1t is long, thin-easy enough
to throw-but harder to kick than
hot dog or pretzel.
I've asked at least 20 leading col
lege coaches why they used so
many varieties of action on the:
kickoff as placing the ball
sideways.
1--WE have no one who can kick
off," is the usual answer.
I've asked them why they had no
first-class punters. "There's no one
who can kick this ball." they tell
you.
Then we began looking back to
the old days of football-with its
great kickers-George Brooke of
Pennsylvania, Sweeley of Michigan,
Herschberger of Chicago, Brink
Thorne and Bull of Yale and one of
the greatest-Kercheval of Ken
lucky. "He was the best of ALL"
Shipwreck Kelly tells me, $50 or 70
yards on dime" Not bad kicking.
The old game was packed with
fine kickers, and one of these was
Spud Chandler of Georgia, long with
the N. Y. Yankees as a brilliant
pitcher. ...i .
Among the half-modern group I'd
name Frank Reagan Of Pennsyl-
vania, now with the Giants, and
Harry Kipke of Michigan.
Hurry-up Yost was a great be-
lever in the kicking game, both as
a form of attack and defense. It
was here his slogan came along
"A punt, pass and a prayer" ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10

J. G. Smiths Trading Post, Del Rio, Texas.
Store: Warehouse: Army Goods; Metals;
Auto Parts: Furniture: and home. on Four
Lots. Price $4,000.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
sBaugh Can Kick, Too

One of the best modern kickers is
a lean, thin, somewhat aging Texan
known as Sammy Baugh, formerly
of T.C.U. and now with the Red
skins. Sammy has always been a
great passer. He has been just as
good a kicker. He is one Of the
masters. - q
Ward Cuff of Marquette, the
Giants and the Packers is still an
able marksman with the right toe.
The best all-around kicker ever
saw was Jim Thorpe, who could
punt, place kick and drop kick.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10

carrier, a smash
ing blocker, a fine
forward = passer
and, above all, one
of the best kickers
that ever applied
shoe leather to a
pigskin. His name
happens to be Ken
S t r o n 6. Barring
p o S s i b l y il m
Thorpe, Ken could
do m ore things
well than any back
I ever saw in ac-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10

sAwMILL FOR SALE: 100000 IT. Douglas
Fir timber. Also complete logging equip
ment. including 30 Cat. ALFRED GUsE,
Box 1911, Big Timber, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10

CABINET SHOP: Completely equipped with
electric tools; 2 lots. good buildings. 5-room
attached apartment. stock Of paint and
hardware. Work for people year round.
Q. d. McCARGAR AGENCY, Grangeville,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
l&oil41i3fQ
@WAM

SOMETHING like 20 years ago, or
- close to that spot on the calen-
dar, Chick Meehan and N.Y.U.
came up with one of the greatest
football players the game has ever
known.
Slightly over feet, weighing 205
pounds, he was a brilliant ball
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10

In Riverton. Wyoming, in the middle Of 9
growing community. a modern packing
manufacturing business. Excellent oppor-
tun!ties. Poor health is the reason for SELL
ing. $4,000. 50Tc cash and the balance at
81 interest. PETSCH PACKING COMPANY,
Box ST.. Riverton. Wyoming.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10

20 Acres Rich Pecan Land: Leased for oil
and gas major Company. Rains Co.. unim-
proved but with half oil. gas mineral rights.
Virgin Timber. $4,000: $40 cash. $40 month.
20 Acres s. E. Freestone Co.: Near 3 oil and
gas fields Virgin timber. unimproved. Half
oil. gas and mineral rights; $1,000; $40 cash.
$40 monthly.
20 Acres N. De Kalb, Bowie Co.: Fruit and
vegetable land. on mail and school bus
route. electricity available, virgin timber.
no Improvements, half oil, gas and mineral
rights. $1,000; $40 cash. $40 monthly.
MRS. WILLIE r. TIMMINS
1900 stanhope Ave. Dallas, Texas
Justin 1880 :.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10

g. Black Iron Pipe. Rust Resistant "a"
Joints. Lots Of so each. 15c. Less than 80.
Csc each. r. Black Iron Elbows. Lots Of 20
each, 15c. EMPIRE HEATING & COOLING
CO.. 1909 Division. Billings, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
Latest Dance Steps
Are Easily Picked Up
ga
Il New Dance Steps p
Learned At Home

THANKSGIVING Christmas
L New Year's-all jumbled to-
gether at the end of the year in
an exciting round of parties and
dances. And if you want to take
active part in the festivities that
will soon be here, you have to
know the latest dance steps.
Rhumba, samba. tango. fox.trot, you
should be able to say. with confidence,
why I'd love to" to any invitation to the
dance no matter the tempo.
Our booklet No. 81 can teach you the
latest dance steps with easy to follow
diagrams and photographs. Send CSC In
coin for "How to Do the Latest Dance
Steps" to Weekly Newspaper Service, 243
West 18th Street, New York II, N. Y,
Print name. address with zone. booklet
title and No. 81.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10

SUGGESIS 49-STAR FLAG G. David Of
D. c. shown with his American fag
which, ne believes incorporates the spirit Plubas
Unum Motivation for the sketch possible
the Territory Hawaii state which event would
sate change the nations flag Boinger stars
be combined form big STAR His being BY
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10

When Ken Strong practically
wrecked fine Carnegie Tech team,
a team that already had crushed
Notre Dame, Judge Wallie Steffens,
Carnegie's coach said to me that
night:
"At last I've seen back greater
than Willie Hest0n. Strong Is the
only back ever saw who could run
over one of my best teams, pass,
kick, block and tackle. I've never
seen his equal"
1t was about that time that Coach
Gwinn Henry Of Missouri wired me
five got your All-America this
year. Don't bother any more. Just
Ken Strong. Forget the Others"
Recently I ran into Ken Strong
again. Ken is now around 40. What's
his job? Well, one of his jobs is play
ing for the New York Giants. Ken
isn't running, blocking or passing
any more.
'But I've still got the toughest
job in football" he said.
Like Kicking an Eel
"I'm kicking" Ken explained.
"Did you ever try to punt, place
kick or drop kick this cigar-shaped
ball they have today? It's a ball
shaped entirely for the passing
game-thin and long. Compared to
the ball we used to kick 20 years
ago, it is like kicking an eel.
"The old football was much
rounder. 1t was easy to get your
toe into it. 1t was easier to punt or
to drop kick or place kick. It was
far easier to kick off-to drive one
beyond the goal line. But today you
have a target to hit that is about
the size Of silver dollar-and Pm
having tough time betting kick
ing shoe that has the proper kicking
space. You need square-t0ed shoe
that can drive into the limited space
modern football has to offer the
kicker.
mo wonder so many college
teams have so much trouble getting
anyone who can kick off or place
kick. And no wonder there are so
few fine spunters left, either in the
college or the pro game. Naturally,
the pros with their greater expert
ence, have more good .punters. But
can promise you it's tough job.
But still hope to get few over
the crossbar-or over the goal line
on kickoff, It's good thing for
me that have all these kicking
years to call on"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-25
|NCV AH-Stars
For Cage Meet
Announced

Su Kashiwagi, director of the
Nisei Veterans Committee basket
bell leagues, today announced that
Stanley Karikomi of Tokuda Drug
will coach the Nvc's all-star entry
in the all-Oriental national bas-
ketball tournament which will be
held Dec. 26, az and 20 In Seattle
College.
Karikomi, 1t was understood, will
be assisted by Harold Horiuchi
Mercury mentor.
The all-stars, according to Ka-
shiwagi, will consist of the follow
ing players: guards-Mote Yasuda
George Tanagi, Sab ogishima, &C.
orge Kozu, Daibo Fujii; centers--
Joe Fulfil, Manabu Fujiilo; for.
wards-Shobo Full, Chuck Kino.
shita, Fleasie Okazaki, Isao Nishi.
mura, Heat Heyamoto, Terry Kuri-
rlura, Juggo Hata.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-25
Mercury Beats ? Marks in Overtime;
High School Girls Down Chinese, 42-l3;
FujikadO Leads Sakuras to Victory

Mercury, Class B champions, conquered its
second foe in as many starts in the NVC's Glass
a league last night (Nlonday) in st. Peters gym
by defeating the Question Marks, 1888, in an
overtime period.
In the other games, the High School girls,
bulldozered by Keiko Kitayama and Tomo and
Decko Iwasak swapcd the Chinese 42-13 and
the Glass b Sakuras made short work of ST.
Peters, 35-17. Lane Fujikado of the Sakuras
poured in IA points, Mizumoto of St. Peters II.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-25
ICATHAY POST
SLAUGHTERS
s. E. BLUES

Cathay Post 1856 made its debut
in the Nisei Veterans Committees
Glass A league last Friday night In
the Buddhist auditorium by run
ming roaghshod over the South End
Merchant . When the men Of
Post 1856 had fired their last shots,
the result was: Cathay Post SO, s..
E. Merchants Blues 10.
The Chinese aces, who passed
and shot at will, outclassed the
Blues in all department. and serv-
ed warning to other "a" teams that
they, like their younger set in the
"B" league, are out to win the "a
gonfalon or nothing at all"
Howard Wong. Phil Mar Hing
and AL Mar were the most accurate
bombers tossed into the fray by the
post. The combined points Of the
trio amounted to 35, more than
enough to whip the Blues.
In the second game of the even
ing, Coach George Mamiya's Lotus
girls pulled a surprise by knocking
over Anna Rays. 17-13, after tight
pitching battle in the first half
which ended 4-3 in favor of the
eventual victors. Etsuko Ichikawa.
all-star forward from last season,
dunked in points in the second
half to lead Lotus. Anna Nagai
was Anna Rays best with 6.
Using their height to advantage,
international boys trampled Toda' S
Monarchs, 24-11, in a Glass B OPEN
err o. Holden penetrated Toda's
defense for markers to lead the
Internationals who held slim 10
margin at half time.
The results follow:
FIRST GAME
INTERNATIONAL CAL. Ma
mon 2,B. Mamon 4, Holden 8, Hi
no 4. Murray, Roy 2, Delifierro 4;
TODA'S QD-Teramoto, Furugori
Sasaki, Kitano l. Inouye 6, Nagai
2, Hirabayashi 2, Fuuumoto, Yutani
Kono, Matsuoka.
SECOND GAME
LOTUS GD-Kusakabe 4, Ichi-
kawa 10, Ishida, Tenaka. Kono
Asaba, Minato 2, M. Ishikawa |
Tainaka; ANNA KAY'S Q3)-Na-
gal 6, Shigihara 2, N. Terao l, M
Kinoshita, T. Iwasaki 4, I. Kinoshi-
ia, Morooka, Otani, Mitsui, Kawa-
guchi.
THIRD GAME
CHINESE CATHAY POST 1876
(59)-H. Wong IL, r. Wong, p,
Mar Hing Is, A. Mar 10, w. Chin
l, Lee 4, Ko 7, 500 2, B. Chinn ],
j, B. Chinn, Louie 7, Fung 2; s.
E. MERCHANTS Qg -
Kaseguma 2, Tanabe, Hagiwara 6
Shigihara 8, Okla, K. Yagi 2, Sa-
saki 8, Kirita, Yanagimachi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-25
Hoop Schedule
WEDNESDAY, NOV. &c

WEDNESDAY, NOV. &c
At st. Peters
2 p.m.-Toda'S Monarchs VS.. Mer-
curry CD
3 pm.-Chinese VS.. S tarl cts
Girls
9 p.m-Chinese VS.. Question
Mcrks ca
SATURDAY, Nov. 20
At Fife High
1880 pm.-Tacoma VS.. Chinese
(B).
$3.50 p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Anna. Kay
(Girls).
$3.50 p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Green
house (A).
MONDAY, DEC. 1
At st. Peters
pm.-Lancers VS.. Toda's Mon-
archs tB)
8 p.m.-High School VS.. WWG's
(Girls)
8 pm.-Sakuras VS.. S. E. Mer-
chants Jrs. (B)
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3
At Buddhist church
pms. E. Merchants Blues VS..
Question Marks (A)
8 p.m.-Anna Rays VS. U. w. Co.
eds (Girls)
8 p.m.-Chinese VS. Mercury tA)
FRIDAY, DEC. 5
At Buddhist church
z pm.-Chinese VS.. st. Peters
tB)
8 pm.-Lotus vs. Chinese Girls
o pm.-Greenhouse VS.. Tokuda
Drug (A)
SATURDAY. DEC. 6
At Fife High
1880 pm.-Tacoma VS.. Comets
(B)
$3.50 p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Seattle
Chicks (Girls)
$50 PM Tacoma VS.. Main
Drug (A)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-25

AAiC ACStllS lOHON.
FIRST GAME
SAKURAS t35--Okada, Shigehara
d Hirai 81. Fujikado IA. Mizuki 1,
Jitodai S. Hayakawa 5. Shiota 2,
Hayasaka 2; ST PETERS dD-
Mizumoto II, Okazaki. T. Uchida,
S. Shoji 3, Sato /, S, Uchida 2, va
sunobu.
SECOND GAME
HIGH SCHOOL (42)-D. Iwasa-
XII 0, Kitayama II, M. IwasaN 4. C.
Iwasaki 2, T. Iwasaki 10, Ishida,
r. Tanaka, hikamura, Sakai; CHI
NESE DBL. Wong, Yee 1. M.
Wong 4, Woo 4. King 4, Kwan, Eng.
Lew, v. Mar, c. Mar.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-25
Tengu Schedules Salmon Derby

Tengu club will sponsor salmon fishing der
by on Dec. and Dee. IA, it was announced today
by B. j, Yoshda of that group.
Prizes, headed by 800 or a merchandise
equivalent to that cash amount, will be offered
to winning fishermen.
The entrance fee will be $3.50 and the fish
ermen may fish out of any boathouse Yoshida
said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-25

Christmas Seals raise funds for
the year round fight against tuber-
culosis. They protect you, your
family, your community. B y
Christmas Seals.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-25
Yamasaki Pushed
In ONBL Roll

PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. Is -
Kaz Yamasaki with ITO rested
rather uncomfortably as leader OF
the Oregon Nisei Bowling Leagues
big Ten" as of Nov. 81.
Yamasaki was hard-pressed by
TAX Akamatsu and Nobi Furukawa
who are bowling at a 1859 clip, and
Duke Tanaka and George Onishi
who are in the 1853 bracket. A pin
behind Tanaka and Onishi Is &C.
orge Sono with 1877.
The others follow: Frank Furu-
kawa 161, Tosh Shimizu 159, Peter
Furukawa 1853, Kay Niguma 1853,
Jim Furukawa 157, Paul Sakai 1877,
Tomo Saito 1866, Kay Fujishin 1856,
Harry Mimi 1856.
When you use Christmas Seals,
they carry message of health and
hope.