davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-17
kashiwagi Calls
Second Meeting
OF Cage Aides

Another meeting Of local basket
ball team managers has been call
ed by Su Kashiwagi. director, foi
next Tuesday, Oct. 81. In the Bud
dhist temple. Kashiwagi will ac-
cept all entrance fees and players
lists at the meeting which will be-
gin at 7:30 pm.
All teams are urged to note that
entrance fees will be twenty-five
dollars for Glass A, and fifteen dol
lars for Glass B and Girls.
The Nisei Veterans, Committee
which this season is operating tho
various leagues, will help younger
Glass B teams seeking financial aid
as much as possible, according to
Kashiwagi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-17
TAKANO UPSETS
IMPORT FIR M
in SNGBO PLAY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Tokuda of
Tokuda Drug never saw their bowl
ing team until last night (Thurs-
day but they came home very
much pleased. Their girls slammed
the 40 shutout door on Franks
Jewelry in, a SNGBO Seattle Nisei
Girls Bowling OrganizatioD match
In Main Bowl to increase heir
league lead by six games over their
closest title contender, China I'm
port & Export Co.
Tokuda Drug has lost only one
game in the last sixteen games
since it blanked Martha's Beauty
Shop, 40. last Sept. rs.
TAX Yokoyama anchored Toku-
das with a strong 1872 included in
a $50 series. The disgustingly off
Franks Jewelry had Yo Kitayama
with a 444 to show that its men,
bers bowled.
Fumi and Miye Ishikawa raped
the pins for 470 and 465 respective
ly to enable Martha's Beauty Shop
to hand Toda's Optometrists a 40
whitewash. Mitzi Sanico's 419 was
the Optometrist' best. One of Miye
Ishikawa's games was a 199- Fumi
Ishikawa's 470 was the nights
singles high.
Mobile Service dropped Hab's
Sporting Goods for a 81 count in
a low-scoring affair, Nancy Chinn's
200 high singles mark in the third
game gave Hab's their lone VIC
tory
Consistent trundling by Aiko Ka-
waguchi. .YoYo Konishi. Dorothy
Kpdsma and XXI Yamamoto
marked Takano Studios 81 eve
over China Import e. Export Co.
Kimi Tanaka's 461 spotlighted the
losers efforts.
The results follow:
TOkUDAS (4-Furuta 1863, Hi
daka AIT, Hirano 348, Imayanagita
AIS, Yokoyama $50; FRANKS s(O)
Lew 357, Sakanashi 376, Kitaya-
ma 444, Young 1896, Terao $3.50.
MARTHA'S (D-Taca 1896, Oki
1888, F. Ishikawa 47o, M. Ishikawa
4e6, Mary Nagasawa 1888: ToDA's
OF. Suzuki 397, Yasutake 800,
NJ Kodama $3.50, Kagayama 291,
Sanico 419.
MOBILE SERVICE (3)-Maru-
hashi 374, Higashi 1856, p. Tanaka
329, Iga 274. Miyamoto 342; HAB'5
dD-Sims 1854, r. Chinn 94s, Hide
shima BIT, Wong 331, N. Chinn
453.
TAKANO STUDIO t3)-Kawa-
glichi Az, Shimizu 378, Konishi
42S, D. Kodama 439, Yamamoto
Az; CHINA IMPORT D-Hirai
439, X. Tanaka 46l. Hamano 4l8,
Beppu 395, Numoto 433.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-17
Miserable Report:
Miserable Night;
Miserable Scores


Keglers in the City Merchants
League and the SNGBO Seattle
Nisei Girls Bowling Organization)
were as miserable as the Indictment
weather last night Thursday In
Main Bowl.
Only two trundlers hit a, 1000
game.
Nancy Chinn of Hab's Sporting
Goods store finished with a 200 in
a 453 series against Mobile Service,
and Yosh Saiki of Northwest Times
Rockies boasted the nights high
214 against Tad's Gardening.
In all, ninety persons participated
In league play Thursday.
Power acquired by guilt has sci
dom been director to any good end
or useful urpose.-Tacitus.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-17
Tokuda's Blank Franks JeweIry;
Realty Gains in Merchants Loop
SAIKTS I'D
GIVES TIMES
40 VICTORY

International Realty's al e
bombers blasted Main Drug, 40
last night CThursday) in Main Bow
to pull four games ahead Of Kashi.
| wagi's Hubs and It'll Ave-. Service
in second-place tie In the City
Merchants League.
Brownie" Nomura and Frank
Yokoyafna fired 524 and SIG res
pectively to set fast pace for the
I winners Nobi Suyama's 504, fol-
lowed by Ted Higashi's 487, topped
Main Drug pin tumblers.
Consistency spelled 81 victory
for Kashiwagi's Kubs over Jackson
Grocery. DR.. Frank Kanemori. the
dentist, extracted a 480 series dur
ing the night for the Hubs. George
Fujimoto and Bill Ihashi, both of
whom are former baseball stars,
threw excellent 475-plus series to
aid the grocers.
The Northwest Times Rockies, in
spired by left-handed Yoshi Saiki,
tripped Tad's Gardening, 40, to
move notch in the loop standings.
Saiki walloped the tenpins for 125,
214 and ITO In a Sill series. Saiki's
214 was the nights singles high
game. Shig Sumioka hit his ave-
rage with a ABS for Tad's.
Insuranceman Stan Karikomi led
off and performed accordingly with
491 as Karikomi Insurance
trounced 7th Ave. Service, 81.
Tuck Tada also pitched in for Kari
komis with a 491. King Tamura
was king among 7th Ave. Service
boys as he socked out 468 series.
Nisei Rec dropped its second
straight series by a 40 count when
its men bowed to Main 81. Service,
40. Tonic Hamasaki, one of the
leagues Big Ten" trundlers, spilled
the awkward woods for a SIT to
wreck tie FEC.
The results follow:
MAIN ST. SERVICE (4)-Osawa
1856, Tsuji 404, o. Hirata 430, H.
Hirata 426, Hamasaki SIT; NISEI
REC (0-A. Higashi 1876, Okubo
39l, Noritake 446, J. Tamura AS,
Uno 357.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY d.
Tsuchikawa 496, Yokoyama $40, F.
Takagi 496, Nomura 524, Mihara
405; MAIN DRUG t0)-Suyama
504, T. Higashi 487, Nishimura 4O6.
Shimizu 418, Tsuboi 443.
N. w. TIMES "a = Nakagawa
480, Yamaguchi 485, Saiki Sill, Soc
lima Az, TTukei 400; TAD'S GAR
DENING ON. sfibuya 500, 40
XII 387, Katayama 436, Mizuhata
403, Sumioka 485.
KARIKOMI INSURANCE Cd =
Karikomi 491, Tada 491, Hidaka
"a, Ikeda 468, P. Nakashima 446;
7TH AVE SERVICE uD-Mizuki
374, K. Tamura 468, Shiota 352,
Ideta All, Hirai 40
KASHIWAGI'S Oh. Takagi
407, H. Nakashima 444. Nishitani
443, Kanemori 480. Hirabayashi
4s4; JACKSON GROCERY ID =
Fujimoto 492, Furukawa 410, Ma
kata 1906, Nagamatsu AT, Ihashi
476.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-17
The
Sporting Thing
Help Curb Juvenile Delinquency
by bf

Help Curb Juvenile Delinquency -.
1t may not seem much but Fred Takagi of
Main Bowl and Su Kashiwagi of Nisei Veterans
Committe are doing their part in clirbing ju-
yenile delinquency in our community.
Takagi is planning to organize Saturday
afternoon teen-age bowling league.
s3 Kashiwagi whom the NVC named basket
ball chief has announced that the NVC will be
glad to assist needy Class teams on. matters
such as entrance fees.
Both are performing notable services to the
community's fathers and mothers, and to the
youngsters, too. They are keeping the girls and
the fellows "off the streets" by having them in
terested in sports.
] Both Takagi and Kashiwagi could go step
further by enforcing curfew law on teenragers.
! Takagi could ask the teen-aged youths to leave
his trundling kingdom by 8 pm., and Kashiwa-
gi could ask them to Ego straight home" after
the basketball games are finished
If Takagi and Kashiwagi accept our sugges-
ton, we shall be happy in the thought that we
also lent helping hand in curbing Juvenile de-
lnquency, that nasty old animal which knows no
race, creed or religion.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-17

An idle reason lessons the weight
of the good one you gave before.
Swift
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-17
Takagi Plans
kegling League
For Teen-Agers

Teen-age boys who have Satur-
day afternoons off and who are
interested in bowling are urged to
sign up Immediately for the Tech
Age league which Is being planned
by Fred Takagi, manager of Main
Bowl.
Hassit
The league will start Saturday
Nov. l, at l o'clock. If enough boys
are registered, Takagi said. 80
A reduced cost of sixty-five cents
for three lines will be offered to
the youngsters. Only lads up to
and including nineteen years OF age
are eligible in this league.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-17
More Sport
NeaVS ON
Page
sNGBo STANDINGS

Results I'm Brief
Tokiida Drug 4. Franks Jewelry Q
Martha's Beauty Shop 4, Toda's 0
Mobile Service 3, Hab's l
T'akano Studio 8, China Import
CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-17

Results in Brief
Main st. Service 4, Nisei Rec 0
International Realty 4, Main Drug
o
NV. Times 4, Tad's Gardening 0
Karikomi Insurance 8, It'll Ave.
Service
Kashiwagi's 3, Jackson Grocery l
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-17
'SAKS' SQUASH
SHANTY'S, 81;
TANAGI SHINES
NIsEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Results in Brief
Sakahara Insurance 3, Shanty Inn
l
Paramount Cafe 4. P.S.VGA. 0
Kashiwagis 3. Oriental Cabe
18th Ave. Service 3, Tad's Cafe l
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-17

Three men-Rick Tanagi. Ken
oyama and Shoichi Suyama =
raised a fuss. enough fuss TO en-
able their Sakahara Insurance
team to shellaek Shenty Inn. 3 10
1. last Tuesday night in a Nisei
Commercial League match In
Main Bowl.
Tanagi, the steadicst Of the trio
supplied the most devasting blows
to the favored Shanty Inn-ers
by rolling a 229 in a $50 seires.
Besides the 229, Tanagi had 179
and a 17S.
Oyama was second best, coming
in with 225 in a 518. Suyama,
third member of the party humil-
iating the Inn-ers, fired a 503 SER
les.
Nobi Takahashi of Shanty's had
a 500 but his scores slid as the
games waxed hot. hitting a 1877, a
179 and 1863 in that order.
Shanty's three-one loss enabled
Kashiwagi's Tailors to retain first
place once more, the haberdashers
whipping Oriental Cab, 81, despite
Jack Pang's rocking season high
singles game of 249 and season
high individual series Of 500.
Manabu Fujino, Tommy Manila
and Hero Nishimoto gave Kashi-
wagi's their necessary pins. Full
no bowled over SGT series which
included a 203 game. Namba had
oil in his 500.
Unpredictabie 18th Ave. Ser
vice handed Tad's Cafe a greasy
81 beating. Taiji Takayoshi's
536 series stood out prominently
in the victory as did Jimmy San
ico's 522. Bill Ihashi of Tads
started out as II he were trying for
$40 trick but wound up with q
SIS ON a salty" last ISL game.
At the expense or Puget Sound
Vegetable Growers. Association, Pa
ramount Cafe coasted into a fifth
place tie in the cight-team loop.
Bill Tanaka's high 573, aided by
TAX Asaba and Pruney Tsuji's
536 and SIS respectively. gave Tad's
pins to spare and a convincing 40
triumph.
The results follow:
12H AVE SERVICE (3)-Takayo-
shi 563. Yoshijima AS, Sanico 522,
M. Koga 469, J. Koga 431; TAD'S
CAFE O-Ihashi, Sis. Kuniyulzi
486, Sumioka 489, Sakura 497, Hi
raj $50.
KAsHIwAGI's t3) - Fujiwara
482. Nishimoto SOL, Namba $40, G..
Beppu 480, Fujino SGT; ORIENTAL
CAB D--Lew 47O. Poy 467. Yap-
lee 442, Pang 500. Coon 400.
PARAMOUNT CAFE "a - p.
Tsuji 525, Asaba 536, Kuranisni
494. Tanaka 573, Militia AGA; PU-
GET ND VEGETABLE,
tO-Kiyohara ASS, Flu
jita ABB, Natsuhara 418, Ota, 463,
Maebori 443.
SAKAHARA INSURANCE o.
Oyama 518, Rick Tanagi 586, Flu
ruta AL, Okada All, Suyama sos;
SHANTY INN D-Takahashi 529
Kimura 479, Urakawa 521, Tabo
Shibuya 4S9, TAX Shibuya 491.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-17

The growing population, higher
operating costs. and important new
services are the main reasons for
an increased goal III this years
Community Chest campaign. Re-
member-one contribution insures
81 different welfare and health SER
vices for q whole year. ar.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-04


 to sit in on a garbage deal , there e s no rea- son why q good share of the kit ty shouldn't go into the ity trea- sury.
 The city ne eds mon ey and the beaches need clean ing - seems like five ,counc i lman ic he ads could f igure out q way to make the one supply the other.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-04
Page Two

LET'S 60 BACK AID UJASH THE EARS
 For a town that has just had it's face washed and ts knees and elbows scrubbed in a two-weeks' long cleanup campaign, Seldo- is certainly still a little mussed about it's beach-fronts.
 vacant aot55 yer e weaded and burned, yards were raked,. and many general inpr provements were ac c omb2 ished' in private dooryards - which weren't part larl5s dirty anyway. But a walk down; :alony the beaches, where Seldo- viaIs dirt and trush have been getting in produce as big a list of obnoxious eyeful1s ever.
 Tired onions, wan potatoes, limp card- board boxes, and above all, enough broken bottles to keep~a glass factory going all winter in turning out repl ac enents, line beaches thtckly as ever. Some spots comparatively clean, but the bits of shore- line ad diacent to the Surf Club and the Lin- wood Bar are covered with a litter that doesntt appear to have been complete turn ed over for the past six years.
 Since our mild little cleanup campa ign hasn't produced the desired results, then it would seem to be about time for the ci ty fa- thers to roll up sfir tsl aeves and start get ting tough. md if they cant get tough ough, then let's ask for brass knuckles and tlackjac26s from the territori al sQnitar- ians of the Dep,r trent of Public Health.
 Those beaches are to health as they now stand. Just because se1dovia has been lucky enough to get, along without a sumner. epidemic in years past, doesn't mean we crowd that luck forever. Exposed garbage is the breeding place for germs that Ii AZ irn
The frontiersman., 1947-06-04
GOOD. GOOD, GOOD

W. oO<t/f oOOO
 Here's a cake that goes a we'll in 6 pie nic basket loaf as it does on Sundays din- ner table. Either way. que ts will ask for an enc core:
 DevTT's Food Cake
 574-. cup COG oa;. ] cup sug ar; cup sweet milk; Il >. ,:sfant< cup white sugar; {I T. cup cold >'c:offee; *, E cup soft butte or 'Cri'sco; dash salt; 5 eggs, separated; 2 cups flour; ] tsp. soda; ] tsp. vanilla.
 Boil the first thr ee ingr edients to- gether until thick as cream, then cool. Cream sugar and, shor t. ening, add egg yolks. Then add coffee and flour alterna tely, stirring betWe en each addition. Add :: the chocolate custard, and last the bea ten egg Whi tes. Makes thr ee layers. If baked in a loaf, add l/3 cup more flour.
 Mrs. Susie Lloyd to sit in on a gar baye
The frontiersman., 1947-06-04
LET'S 60 BACK AID WASH THE EARS

has just had it's face and elbows scrubbed in up campaign, Seldo- l a lit tie ussed about
The frontiersman., 1947-06-04

led and bur ned, yards general inpr ovements
 pr iv ate dooryards - rl5 dir ty anyway. But beaches, where Seldo-
 have been get ting in ter longy', w i IT. still of obno:;ious eyeful1s s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

-Four Army Signal Corps pigeons,
Corpl. GinglebusIler, Pfc. Podsnop-
per and Pvts. Throckmorton and
Klotchemeyer, were launched from
Fort Totten Park, NE, yesterday
during the annual Northern District
Boy Scout Camporee.
At 40 miles an hour the pigeons
were to fly message to DR.. Ebert
K. Fretwell, New York, with greet
ings from the scouts in the Camp
Gree to their chief scout executive.
Thinking of you tonight at camp
fire." the message, signed by Roy
Swab, Camporee director, read.
The pigeons were flown to Wash
ington from the Fort Yarmouth, N.
J. Pigeon Training Center.
A message via parachute from
Clark Griffith was dropped by a
Fort Meade observation plane to
the 10 Boy Scout patrols. The mes
sage from the president OF the
washington Baseball Club relayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Montgomery Group
To Choose Officers

Selection of the person or COM
mittee who is to receive The Star
trophy and election of officers win
feature the last regular meeting
before the summer recess OF the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Bethesda Elementary School.
The trophy is given each year to
the delegate or committee render
ing the greatest service to the coun-
ty during the year 1t will be pre-
sented at the federation's annual
banquet, June 10. at Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
The Nominating Committee will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Pigeons Fly Comporee Message
To Scout Executive in New York

greetings to my fellow scouts" and
invited the patrols that qualify
above standard in the Camporee
to the Washington-Det ball
game Saturday.
The Signal Corps detachment OF
SO men set up field units In Fort
Totten Park which Army men ex-
planned and demonstrated to the
Scouts and left for their inspection
during the afternoon. Scouts sent
messages on the two-way field tele-
type machine. heard ground-to-air
messages, used walkie-talkies and q
field telephone switch board and
watched the Army Pictorial Service
foxhole movies. The soldiers made
and developed in the field still and
motion pictures for the scouts.
The three-day camporee ends this
afternoon with a final cleanup and
inspection. Patrols will be pre-
sented awards for their camporee
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Co[ored Leaders Here
70 Plan Participation
In Liberia Centennial

More than so colored leaders from
many parts Of the country met yes
terday at Carver Hall, 2ll Elm street
NV. to discuss plans for American
participation in celebrations mark
ing the Tooth anniversary OF the
founding of Liberia.
The West African Negro republic
has its centennial July rs. The
conference, composed of representa-
tives of a newly formed national
committee, heard a former member
of the Liberian cabinet and a COL
ored member of the United States
House stress the reasons for observ-
ance of the anniversary in this
country.
The Liberian, Walter F. Walker,
who has held several governmental
positions in the little republic, said
he definitely was not advocating a
"back-to-Africa" movement.
american Negroes have the obi
CATION to show the Liberians they
can become integrated in a society
such as that of the United States"
Mr.. Walker said. "Liberian Negroes
have the obligation to prove they
are capable of self-government and
independence"
Representative Dawson, Demo-
crat, of Illinois, said Americans
should be interested in Liberia be-
cause of their close historical ties
with the African republic and be-
cause Liberia represents strategic
outpost for the United States.
The group commissioned Maj. R.
r. Wright, 95-year- old Philadelphia
banker, as its special envoy to the
centennial celebration in Monrovia,
the Liberian capital.
It also commissioned special mus
zeal and poetical contributions to
the celebration by Duke Ellington,
composer and band leader; DR..
James E. Dorsey, composer, and
Melvin B. Tolson, author and poet.
The Liberian republic was
founded through the efforts of the
American Colonization Society, Or
ganized In Washington in 1877.
First colonists left the United States
in 1920. Liberia was granted COM
monwealth status in 1888 and de-
clared Its independence nine years
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Goodwill Industries
To Reach Fund Goal Soon

Goodwill Industries officials said
last night they expected to reach .
goal of 5000 new members and $40
600 for rehabilitation work next
week.
The funds win be used for medical
examination of handicapped work
Iers, an occupational therapy clinic
in the sheltered workshop where
blind and crippled persons are
taught crafts and in the home
bound program for those unable to
work outside.
w. Harold Shape, executive di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

offer the following slate Of officers
for the coming year. Rhees q.
Burket, president; Herbert N. Eaton,
vice president; Ernest Woodchek,
recording secretary; Mrs. w. w.
Rubey, corresponding secretary, and
Mansfield Ionic, treasurer. Nomina-
lions also may be made from the
floor.
Ralph D. Boyd, DR. Lewis Merriam,
Robert Hanson and Mrs. Mary s.
Cookson have been nominated for
members of the executive committee,
The program also will include re-
ports by the public finance and
budget, welfare and public health.
public safety and public utilities
committees. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

rector, told the Goodwill board yes
terday that response from business
firms and individuals alike was
gratifying In the first week of the
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
St. Luke's Fete This Week

st. Lukes Episcopal Church,
Bladensburg, Md, will hold lawn
festival Tuesday through Saturday
with proceeds to go to the church's
building fund. Amusements and re-
freshments will be featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

| The British War Office supplied
blankets to some women workers In
offices, during the fuel crisis.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-24
Boy Peruses Comics
AS Home Fire Flores

CHAMPAIGN. ILL. - Even a fire
in his own home could not induce
seven-year-old Bernard Burke to
abandon his comic book. Firemen,
called to the Burke home to quen a
sksze, found Bernard in the bath
tub reading a comic book. To
anxious queries. Bernard calmly ex-
planned: I'm busy. The firemen
will put it out" After the blaze was
out, Bernard was still in the tub.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-24
END CONSTIPATION
THIS NATURAL way!
Millions Now Take Healthful
Fresh Fruit Drink Instead
of Harsh Laxatives!

It's lemon and water. Yes just the
Juice of Sunkist Lemon in a glass Of
water first thing on arising.
Taken first thing in the morning.
this wholesome drink stimulates bowel
action IN a natural way assures most
people of prompt. normal elimination.
Why not change to this heahBnl
habit? Lemon and water is good for
you. Lemons are among the richest
sources of vitamin c, which combats
fatigue, helps you resist colds and
infections. They also supply B1 and p.
They alkalinize. aid appetite and
digestion. Lemon and water has a
fresh tang, too clears the mouth,
wakes you up! !.
Try this grand wake-up drink 10
mornings. See if it doesn't help you'll
Use California Sunlist Lemons.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-24
Collecting Picture Cards
Serious Hobby of Many

Collecting picture post cards,
which was INDUCED in halfheart-
edly 80 years age, by almost every
American family, is today seri-
Gus hobby carried on by 5000 In
dividuals who have a national or
ganization and support two maga-
zines. Of their many outstanding
collections, the largest is that
of a Californian of Sierra Madre
which contains 100000 cards and
is valued at 100000.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-24
The AnslDers

1. Queen Charlotte, wife OF
George III, who had Is.
2. The female can utter a sub
dued moo.
8. She was bitten by an asp.
4. In 1882, the worst depression
year.
S. In Tombstone, >Ariz. The
spreading arms of this rose bush
are supported on 80 posts, and
cover 1000 square feet with shade.
6. The crested flycatcher does. e
z. It holds it's head and tail erect
when it runs.
8. Over the Grasse river at Mas
sena, N. Y. The 100-foot span
weighs $4,000 pounds. A similar
bridge made of steel would weigh
128, 900 pounds.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-24
r.vpmotasrn Eids ian Tooth Extraction

consultation. The consulting psyche
therapist started talking to the pa
tient and within a few seconds she
was in a hypnotic trance. N
Thirty minutes later Mrs. Nicola
was brought out Of the trance.
minus her two teeth but comp~-e -eAr
unaware that they were gone. AL
though the doctors and two other
witnesses told her the operation was
over, Mrs. Nicola was not convinced
until she looked in a mirror.