davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-21
FOUND.

WATCH-Lady's lapel; owner may redeem
by furnishing description and details. Box
206-M, Star -22
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Father Given Six Months
For Burning Boby's Feet
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Mar. 21.-Convict-
ed of burning the feet of his S.
month-old son Lionel with a Gig
arctic, Jack slagle, "a, must serve
six months in the city workhouse.
Slagle's wife Anna, who signed
the warrant for his arrest last
week, and their 4-year-old daugh-
ter, 10 Ann, who said she saw her
father torture the baby, did not
participate in the trial. They had
gone to Kentucky, Prosecutor Rob-
ert Paul said, and he had been un-
able to locate them.
A move by defense attorneys for
new trial because of the absence
of Mrs. Slagle and the little girl
was denied by Municipal Judge
Clarence Spraul, who sentenced
Slagle.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
mrs. Broudhurst Given
Life in Husband SIuyinq
BY the Associofed Press

VALE. Oreg., Mar. 21.-Mrs
Gladys Lincoln Broadhurst, convict
ed slayer of her sixth husband, w
D. Broadhurst of Caldwell, Idaho
was sentenced to life imprisonment
yesterday.
The sentence, pronounced by Cir
cult Judge M. A. Biggs, was manda-
tory under the verdict returned last
Friday.
She will not start serving the
sentence Immediately, however, as
her attorneys have % days in which
to present argument in support of
a motion for a new trial. She was
remanded to the custody of the
sheriff.
Earlier yesterday Judge Biggs set
April 80 as the date for start of the
trial of Alvin Lee Williams, %, Mrs.
Broadhurst's chauffeur. He is
charged with first-degree murder in
the same Staying.
Evening star., 1947-03-21

pipelines carrying rubber making
ingredients have already been
flushed.
President w. j. Thompson of the
United Rubber Workers, Local 306,
made public letter from the unions
headquarters at Akron asserting,
IF there is a strike in the Big
Four rubber companies plants, the
responsibility will rest squarely on
the companies"
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Loyup' Operations
Continue at u. S. Rubber

INSTITUTE, w. Va, Mar. 81 (P.-
Despite new hopes for avoiding a
rubber workers strike, maintenance
crews of the United States Rubber
Co. plant here continued '1ayup''
operations today.
George A. Graham, plant manager,
estimated more than 500 persons
would be made idle by any shut
down here. He said a number of
Evening star., 1947-03-21

pal Church In
America, died of
a heart attack
here yesterday
as he and Mrs.
Perry were on
their way to a
church service.
The P errys
came to this re-
sort town last
N o v e m b e r t o
spend the win
ter. He had re-
tired earlier in
the ar a S
Bishop of Rhode
Island a, most; Tn
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Air-Conditioned Cruiser
To Be Launched Tuesday
By the Associated Press

QUINCY, Mass, Mar. 21.-The
Navy's new aforementioned cruiser,
the T16 = foot Salem - Tooth ship
launched since Pearl Harbor at the
Bethlehem Steel Co.'S Quincy yards
here-goes down the ways Tuesday
Except for the super cruisers of
Evening star., 1947-03-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ As
ii,

the Alaska class, she and her sister
ship, the Des Moines, launched here
last September 81, are among the
largest cruisers yet built for the
Navy. They are 40 feet longer than
their Baltimore class predecessors.
Evening star., 1947-03-21

joint Army Navy announcement said
would include United States bases
and forces in the northeastern ap-
proaches to the United States" 7"
Harmon Field apparently is to be-
come part of this offshore defense
system.
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-06-26
Rob ton Vows
Pledged On June 21st

The home Of Judge and Mrs. w.
d. Ford on the Acona Road was the
scefe of a marrige Saturday evening
Jtine 2lst., when Miss Jean Shelton
became the bride Of Monroe Roberts.
The marriage was .solennized at
nine o'clock in the evening with
Judge Ford performing the double
ring ceremony in rthey presencevof a
few relatives and friends. NJ
The bride was attractively gowned
in Royal Blue suit with black ac-
cessories. Her flowers were corsage
Of white carnations centered with a
Gala lily.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
w. p. Shelton and the late Mrs.
Shelton of Pulaski, Tenn. Mrs. Ro-
berts is an employee Of the Depart
ment of State in Washington D. c.
as crypptographic radio operator.
Mr.. Roberts is the son of Mr.. j. w.
Roberts of Lexington and Mrs.
Ethel Hardy. He is employed by St
Laurants Barber Shop of this city.
The gracious and charning Mrs
Robert attended the last Council OF
Foreign Ministers meeting in Mos
cow as a member of the secretariet
delegation She was entertained by
Molotov at a theatre party and saw
Romeo and Juliet at the famous
Bolsboy Theatre. BIZ aJC se
Mrs. Roberts will return to Wash
ington Thursday where she will be
joined by Mr.. Roberts at a later
date.
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-06-26
Lucky ''TwekeCTJb Met
With MRS. V.sH0thcock

Mrs. Vernon Hathcock was nos
tess to the Lucky Twelve Club
Thursday at her home on Church
Street.
{ An array Of summer flowers were
used 10 decorate the reception rooms.
All members were present and
there were three guests, Mrs A. p.
Carroll, Mrs. Sidney Henley and
Mrs. E. r. Trotman.
Contest winners were Mrs. Car
roll Mrs. Trotman and Mrs. A. l.
Gibson.
The guests were presented witt
lovely boxes of candy.
A beautiful salad plate and frosted
Coca-Colas was served at the con
clusion of the meeting.
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-06-26

T. w. Hooker Jr, visited his aunt.
Mrs. G. K. Ellis at Greenville re-
Gently. 4
Z Mrs. w. G. Jones and daughter.
Jeffie Lou and son. Billy left for
the Gulf Coast Monday where they
will spend several days. = afooa
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Edwards Of
Memphis are guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hooker.
Z Mrs. Stanley Ewing and daughter,
Bette Virginia of Sinton. Texas, are
spending several days with Mrs.
Ewing's father, MIR. w. p. Hammett.
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-06-26
Mrs. tRosomond Is
Hostess TorCircie

=, Mrs, Denton Rosamond was Ahos-
tess to, the Martha Hooker Circle OF
the Woman's Society Of Christian
Service of the First Methodist Chur-
ch at a meeting at her home Monday
afternoon. vararr K ~ es-.Y
I, The session was opened by Mrs.
Rosamond who was acting chairman
in the absence of Mrs. Pat Barrett.
The program was the last lesson
on the Methodist Primer and was
given by Mrs. Rosamond.
There will not be meeting on
next Monday. A zone meeting will
be held in Tchula and all members
are invited to attend.
Nine members enjoyed delicious
sandwiches, cookies and Coca-Colas'
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-06-26
Mrs. w. n. Sharp Hostess
To Arts And Crafts Club

N White gladiok and fern was yeffec-
lively used by Mrs. w. H., Sharp to
decorate her attractive new, home on
Race St, when she entertained the
Arts and Crafts Club Last Thursday.
Since June Is the brides month
Mrs. Sharp had the dining table
covered with a beautiful lace cloth
centered with a miniature bride
with back ground of greenery and
miniature candle holders with can
dies on either side Of the centerpiece.
Contests furnished I. amusement
for the guests. The first contest was
a QUESTIONABLE on a brides romance.
Mrs. E. W. Ellison won a very pretty
placque for anskering the most ques-
tions correctly.
The second contest was search
for the wedding ring throughout the
house. The rings were tucked in
tiny envelopes and hid in the most
secluded spots. Mrs. W. E. Strider
was the lucky finder and received
attractive pot lifters.
Mrs G. B. Howell gave very
interesting description of her visit
to Florida which the guests enjoyed
very much. faH
There was short businessFsession
presided over by Mrs. j.. r.. Watson
in the absence of Mrs Ruth Roach
The guests sharing in the pleasure
of club members were Mrs. w. M
Vincent and Mrs. Howard Warner.
Green and white blocks of ice cream
and cake was served at the 'conclu.
sion Of tn meeting.
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-06-26

Miss Meta Moure ana Afrs Bud
Moore entertained friends Of chic
ken barbecue on their beautiful back
lawn honorina Mrs. Paul. Bumbargar
Of Charles City, Iowa and MIR. Her
bert Herman Of Sandersville. Ca.
MIR. and Mrs. w. o. Barrett and
VIII have been spending several
days on the Gulf Coast. They attend
ed the wedding Of their granddaugh-
ter, Miss Mary Linfield to Mr.. Ed
Harpole Of Laurel, on Friday June
goth, in Gulfport at the Presbyterian
Church. l7 -9e ~ aHLnI11Iwa
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-06-26

The June meeting Of the Wesleyan
Service Guild Of the Pickeus Met
hodist Church was held in the home
Of Miss Carolyn Mcpherson with
Miss Doris Meelxs as co-hostess.
Mrs. James McKie presided over
the business period.
The report showed the outstanding
work done by the Guild this year
was buying breakfast room furniture
for the parsonage and serving re-
freshments to youths in the church
each Sunday afternoon.
Delicious cream and cookies were
served by the hostess
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-06-26
Cubs
N1ety ~ l-;- "
Mrs. Denton Rosdmond
Hostess TO Club

Z lovely arrangements of summer
flower beautified the home Of Mrs.
Denton Rosanond Thursday after
noon when she was hostess to her
club. .
Members Of the club enjoyed the
affair with, following guests: Mrs.
v. l. Richards, Mrs. A. p. Carroll.
and Mrs. Eugene Herman
MRS. w. e. Thurmond won high
score and Mrs. Eugene Herman
won second.
A lovely salad plate was served
after the games.
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-06-26

Miss Ponzelle Netherland. of
Goodman visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Netherland, at Eden
| last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Netherland OF
Eden had as their guests Sunday
Mrs. Newt Fortenberry, of Newelton,
La. Mrs. Frank Spencer and Luther
Netherland of Lexington, Olivia and
Grace Harthcock, Walterine Kuhn,
Elmo Greene, Jim Stevens, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Harthcock all OF
Eden.
| Bettye Rabb is spending a few
DAYS with her uncle and aunt Mr..
| and Mrs. O. c, Rabb at Benton.
Mr.. j. Lon McRae has returned
from a six weeks visit with his son
Edward Ash McRae and family in
Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Steele of
Greenville spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Lily Steele and Mr..
Paul Waldrop.
Mr.. Earl Tate of Coldwater spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Mamie
Mcclellan and family.
Loretta. Andrews is spending a
week with her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Miles at Kosciusko.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Carter of Stark
vile spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Brock and Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Pruett of Memphis
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Harthcock of
| Bee Lake have as their house guests
| for family reunion Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Adams of Alexandria, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Adams and Curtis Jr,
of Columbia, S. c., Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Adams and children. Emily,
Sam, Sylvia, and Jackie, Mrs. Sam
| Adams of Dekalb, Mrs. c. c. Rich
ardson of Grenada, Mrs. L. H. Nj
chols and Nickie of Jackson. Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Fuqua of Columbus
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Adams
| of Greenwood.
/ Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Williams spent
Sunday with their son and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Williams at
Indianola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Putnam,
Joanne and Doyle Marshall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Harthcock, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Clarence Wade and children were
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Mar
| shall Sunday.
Mr.. Walter McNeer and daughter,
Dora Lee, of Cruger were in town
on business Monday.
Miss Falbie Grantham of 1tta
Bena spent the weekend with her
uncle Jessie Grantham.
Mr.. Earl Barton spent few days
in New Orleans as guest of his uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrin Grissom and
baby of Stoneville were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Meek. Mrs
Luke Wood and Jean have returned
from the Gulf Coast where they
spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Edwards of Mem
phis visited Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Hoo
ker the past weekend. EAsSF
f Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Broom of
Shreveport visited his lmothef JMrs.
20. w. Broom recently.
+, Friends Of Sessions Povall win be
glad to learn that he Is able 70 be-
pp after several nacushs. illness. ,rsl
M Mr. Curtis Hamsne<s ef JaekscS
(Sgpent the weekend with hosneeslka.
EH&Y. and lszx- -. = pznxxxnek< aeesma-
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-06-26
Mr.. And Mrs. Herbert
Hosts Friday Night

The Friday Night Club met in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Her
bert Jr., Fragrant summer flowers
were used to decorate the rooms
where tables for bridge were placed.
Following number of games
high score prizes were awarded Mrs.
Murray Edwards and Mr.. Hugh M
chols Jr.
A delicious plate was served
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Max SEQ
bey and Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Ed
wards, of Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser., 1947-06-26

Mr.. William Moses was visitor
in Memphis Monday.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Easy Recipe #3 :,
4f4Asd French Pastry

~ cups canned fruit
cocktail
Y cup whipping cream
2 tablespoons
granulated sugar
u teaspoon vanilla
extract
IL Honey Maid graham
crackers
Drain fruit cocktail thor
oughly. Whip cream until
stiff. Beat in sugar and
vanilla. Fold in l cup fruit
cocktail. Spread graham
crackers with cocktail mix
ture and stack 8 crackers
for each serving. Chill about
l hour. Top with additional
fruit cocktail just before
serving. Serves 4.
By Margaret Murray. Director,
Home Economics, National BiscHit C.,
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Paul WhA2man Fruit 1uxd5y +

FRUIT COCKTAIL SAUCE:
1h cups canned fruit cocktail
u cup fruit cocktail syrup
l teaspoon cornstarch
quart vanilla ice cream
Drain fruit cocktail. Mix syrup and
cornstarch, heat to boiling, stirring
constantly Remove from heat. Add
fruit cocktail and chill thoroughly.
just before serving fill shell with
ice cream and top with fruit cock
tail sauce. Serves 6 to 8.
Economics, National Biscuit Company
Evening star., 1947-11-30

CRUAB SHELL:
~ cups finely rolled Honey
Maid graham cracker crumbs
2 tablespoons granulated
sugar
H cup softened butter or
margarine
Blend graham cracker crumbs, sugar
and softened butter. Pat into 9-inch
pie pan, pressing firmly against bot
tom and sides. Bake in 375o oven for
8 minutes. Chill thoroughly.
Recipe by Margaret Murray. Director, H.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
festive FTu1t &

Cool colofu fruit cocktail spooned right from the can!
No easier breezer way start holiday mea No quicker
tastier desser This delicious fruit fvesome sweet golden
California cling peaches pineapple and cherries
ready without fuss or bother! And think of the
you it'll In salads with cottage cheese avocado
halves winter fruits and nuts! Warm French toast waf
hes cakes shortcake On breakfast cereas In tar
upside cakes pie fngs To haste slice of ham! Keep
canned fruit cocktail handy for holiday feasng Saves hours
of precious time!
Evening star., 1947-09-11
U. 5. Weighs Approval
0fRuIing 10 InvaIidaie
Trial Of Mrs. Durant

The Government today was try
ing to decide whether to appeal a
ruling which set aside the court
martial conviction of Mrs. Kathleen
Nash Durant In the Hesse crown
jewels theft.
The former WAC captain will be
released tomorrow or Saturday from
the Anderson (W. Va.) Reformatory
where she has been serving a five
year term.
A formal order was entered yes
terday at Charleston. w. Va, by
United States District Court Judge
Ben Moore directing Mrs. Durant's
release on 5000 bond. She was
convicted by a court-martial in
Germany on charges of completely
in the theft of the $780, 900 in
royal gems.
Judge Moore's ruling held that
the court-martial had no jurisdic-
tion because Mrs. Durant had re-
verted to civilian status at the time
of her trial.
Her husband, former Army Col.
Jack Durant, was convicted and
sentenced to Is years at hard
labor.
Frank Lyon, attorney represent
ing Mrs. Durant. said arrangements
for supplying the bond probably
would be completed in time for her
release.
Judge Moore, in ordering Mrs
Durant's release, said he was not
ruling on her innocence or guilt.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Sailors Union Of Pacific
Demands Waqe Increase
By the Asseeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL
Harry Lundeberg said his AFL Sail
ors Union of the Pacific presented
demands for wage increases ranging
from 71a to 80 per cent to the Pa
cific American shipowners' Associa-
ton yesterday.
The 71a per cent demand was
made in behalfaof ordinary seamen,
the least experienced of workers
represented by the union, and the
80 per cent in behalf of boatswains,
the most experienced.
The union contract expires Sep
tember 80: Mr.. Lundeberg said ne
gotiations first would be conducted
on wages, hours and working condi-
tions. The hiring hall issue will be
discussed at the close of the session.
Mr.. Lundeberg has threatened to
call a strike of both the sailors
union and the Seafarers' Interna-
tional Union unless shipowners
agree to continue the hiring hall
clause:
Evening star., 1947-09-11
S/ mrs. F/L9ER7

It's woman's idea of real mayon-
naise-made from the recipe Mrs.
Filbert perfected in her own kitch-
en-. Real temon Juice gives this may
onnaise Its special tang-and it's
whipped to such a satiny smooth
ness, your family will think it's
fresh off your own egg heater!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-18

gnaoigen @r1fin mein ebrfurhts.
boaites &onipliment al iiberbrinaen
Juno ibr oeutlid 5u oeriteben at ge-
ben, oaB niht ettpa ih 10 eiteI un6
anmaBenb iei, nad benz Softitel su
ltreben, ionbern baB i6 bon gar
nihts miiie uno euer groieft nur
Elm ausfluB eurer 6anfbaren @efin.
nnng gegen mid lei. gs lit ia aud
I'M @rnn6e 10 - uno - lno man
mub oen guten &in6ern ia oo6 i9-
rem Biaen laiien. @ebt olio uno bal.
tet eu6 niht iiberfliiliiger 8eiIe ilt
Der Stabt BEL ben Shaububen auf,
oamit ibr nod redt5eitig 5u unferer
gittigen inngen Serrin gelanget."
anntie uno ibr 8erlobter IieBen
lid oas ni6t no6mals iagen. ssan
mar idon an ser Siire uno entrie.
gelte lie.
gr lieB gnntie un6 ser ibr fol
genoen 8eIdlieBerin Sen gortritt
nno entidliipfte Damn ielber, beben.
Der als ionit, Dem 2a6oratorium.
Grit als er brauBen ben idliir-
fenoen Sritt @rritbuiens bernabm,
Der i'm 8ema6e binter Sen iid @nt-
fernenoen mieoer bie Sire berriegel-
te, % ipagte er iorgloier auf5uatmen.
Sm Sofe fliiiterte 9ortie Dem
Baare gu: SD bite eud, fon1mt
nidt 10 ipdt nadbauIe; i6 tperoe
MIDI oenn Ood pobl, 1pegen Der
ousgeitanoenen aufregung, ettpas
friiber als ionIt itlafen Iegen."
~Sorgt nid)t - mir iino redtsei-
tlg mieoer oa!" perii6erte San.
slIs Inntie an ser Seite hires
grautigams oa5 Saus berlaIien bot,
te unO beiOe nun iiber ben &alanoer-
plot ifritten, ba bub sSan einiger-
maBen berorieBlif on: v0u bdtteIt
pobf nidt notig gebabt, oem sllten
oas Serlpre6en gu geben, i6 tperoe
mid ibm oemnd6It bereittpilliaIt fir
ielne buaritraubenoen gerIu6e sur
Serfiigung itellen @ib a6t, nun
miro er mir gleid morgen feline
Gube lahen - aber id i6p0re sir,
ebe ib auf iein 8erlangen ein-
gebe -"
Sci nid)t t0ridt, Ssan!" fieI linn
Inntle la6eno ins @ort. ,@laube
mir, ou fannlt i'm iett Inn BEN Sin.
ger tplfeln; er miro Don rtln on
tetnem oetner 8inide entgegen iein
. uno penn 6u linn MIR in oGer
3ube erflarlt, oaB ou oi6 niemals
5l leinen grperimenten bergeben
iperoeIt, 10 5iirnt er sir nidt einmal
oaritber. Soit ou ood iebt einen ge.
moltigen Stein bel ibm i'm 8rett!"
SD p"
~geatiirli6 = lit bod Ser gldn.
5enoe Softitel= =ginfou, Ger i'm 10 be-
gliidt, BON Dir ausgegonaen."
San run5elte bie Stirn.
~Sas lit nun ipieber cine ner=
tpiinIfte 8eldi6te!" murrte ct.
rOfir idminoelt ser &opf, benfe ih
oaran, tpie mir uns oas berausiuif-
feln neroen!"
~8ie metnit bu oas?"
sd begreife, oaB ou 6i6 elmer
Silt beoienteit, uns fir ben Iuaen-
blld aus Ser &lemme 3u belfen uno
oen Sbeim fir unieren geneini6aft-
lt6en Gang nad Dem @rapenIteen
giinItig 81 itimmen -"
"8ar es ni6t ettpa elm aroBes
Slid fiir Did," unterbrod i'm Innt=
le lfalfbaft, uOaB i9 ieinem 8eoan-
ten eine anoere &idtung gab? Statt
nit mir 81 i6mdlen, ioateit ou mir
oantbar iein."
sd piiBte ni6t, tpofiir? 8eun
ia nidt ausbleiben - boB bu i'm
oeln Sbeim erfabrt - uno es fann
belogen -"
~gi ou oriidIt oid ia re6t lie.
benslDiiroig aus II"
~Ilio - baB ou nur ein boIes
Spiel nit ibm getrieben llnb linn
2inge in oen &opf seiett baIt, an
Die mir gar nidt 5ubor geoadt -"
ia bait on freili6 re6t - ser
etnfaa tam ploblid iiber mid, id
Detb rid)t tpie ="
(TOrtIeBlInd fpIut)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-14
San Jose 2
MayQuit
BaIILeaque

SAN JOSE. Calf. Jan. II.
Withdrawal Of the San Jose
Zebras, one of the eountrV's
top Nisei baseball teams. from
the San Jose winter league
was indicated this week fol
lowing an argument against
umpiring IN the game with
Napoli Cafe in the Municipal
Stadium recently.
The zebras walked off the field
in the third inning Of the Napoli
tilt after protesting an umpire's
decision.
The argument started when
Napoli's third basemau. Lou Ia
none, was ruled safe at third on
a close play by Umpire Jack
Christian
During the ensuing argument
Tamone stepped Off third and was
tagged by third baseman Sumito
Horio. II was announced that
Dave Matheson. plate umpire. had
called time before The latter devel-
opment and Tamone was permit
ted to remain at third.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-14
Cirocs Down
Soin+s, 1877

TACOMA. Jan. II. - The
Cirac, a neWly-formed Nisei
club in Tacoma, has a basket
ball team entered in the
league sponsored by the Ia
coma Council of Churches.
In its first game o. the season
last Week, lhe Cirac five downed
Latter Day Saints 1927 Joe and
Johnny Asahara and Herb Ueda
scored 10 9 ana points respec-
lively 10 lead ne attack other
players We're H. Kawasald f.
Sh'gio, NJ. Yaguehi. 3. Mjzukami
and a Namada.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-14
DaibO Fulfil
Gets Hot;
Tokuda' Win
Main Drug Bows, 26- IS,
In q Thriller; Heyomoto
Sets Poce for Losers
BY N0bi Takahashi

In a thrill-packed Class a
basketball game, Toku d a
Drug trounced Main Drug.
26-15, last Friday night in the
Buddhist church gym.
Tokuda Drugs usually mild dy-
Mantle. Daibo Fujii, exploded
shortly after the start of the sec
end half when he ported three
quick baskets to fatten his teams
11-10 lead Sho and Saibo Full.
Daib0's older brothers. also con-
trihuted their share of points.
The fast-hreaking, clever and
alert victors simply outplayed the
losers in every department of the
game in the second half.
Desperately trying to pull the
game cut of the fire. Main Drug
committed numerous fouls which
added To their downfall
H. Heyamoto. prc-war star
from Portland. who is wearing
Main Drugs colors this season,
was a great under the--basket
shot with either hand, sinking Q
digits Only fine defensive work
by Chuck Kinoshita of O'Dea foot
ball fame held Heyamoto's seor-
ing down George Tanaei and
Kaso Kimura also shone for the
vanquished.
The scoring follows Tokuda
Drug 26) c. Kinoshita 3, *.
Suyama l, Sho Fuiii Z, T Yagi /.
G. Ko2u ,, p. Full 6, Saibo Full
!, Otani ?. Yasuda. Kawahara,
Talleuchi, Ful<uyama; Main Drug
n0-Chinn ?. Roy Tanagi ?,
Heyameto 9 Matsui /, Kimura l.
Suguro, *. Sato j. Yoshida.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-14
Here're Rosters
OF Girls Teens

Complete rosters of four
girls basketball teams in the
Nisei Community Basketball
League were announced today
by Director "Chick" Uno.
Anna Rays. the combined
forces of the former Business
Girls and Societies. has not sent in
its players list yet. Uno said
The team rosters to date are as
follows:
HIGH SCHOOL Tomo Iwasa-
Xxi, Keiko Kitayama, Naoko Hase-
gawa, Emiko Chikamura, Reiko
Tanaka, Sally Sakai, Mieko Hi
rano.
UNIVERSITY - Betty Aold.
Edna Hirabayashi. Juliana Hawai-.
Sue KawasaHl. Sodi Nakasnima.
Virginia Ondo. Kimi Shibaya.
Yoke Horita, Dorothy Tanabe.
Fumi Suzuki, Betty Kanda.
TACOMA BUSSEI - Katsum.
Hashimoto, Yasuko Hashimoto.
Nancy Otsuka, Marilyn Tanabe.
Dorothy Fujita. Mary Ueda. Jane
Full. Emf Yamamoto, Toni Abe.
Massage Yaguchi. KIM Fujimoto.
Mix Fukui, Lucy Fukui.
LOTUS Yoshi Asaba. Etsuko
1chikawa. Fumi Ishikawa, Miye
1shikawa, Toni Koba. Marian
Kono. Chiye Kusakabe. Sue Tain
aka. Alice Terada. Amy Yamada.
Katherine Yamada.