davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-15
Curious Character

A robbery had been committed in
an English village, and a detective
had been sent to investigate.
''Have you seen any mysterious
strangers about here lately?'' asked
the detective of the old villager.
Eyes, SIR" replied the old man.
There was man 'ere with the
circus last week, and e took pair
O. rabbits out o. my whiskers!''
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-15
Quick-growing Kind

Californian-Now in my state we
can grow a tree that size in about
year. How long did it take to grow
that one?
Floridan-Can't say for sure, but
1t wasn't there yesterday
Evening star., 1947-12-28

Grandma knew when she bride and Granddaughter
learned early Of those things that every young Housewife
should know January The Hcht Co. annual WHITE MONTH";
The WHITE MONTH has lot of color since 0ondmo
day all the coors Of the rainbow motter Of fact 1t
many coodenched things The eht Co.'S Linens and
Department. Longooped Turkish towels sksnoot
Gale sheets . brilliant tobecoths coudsoft blankets And
features all those storbg that stand for quality from coast
coost-Peppee Poge Cannon Chatham mention few
Evening star., 1947-12-28

And remember matter what your budget Is The 7echt Co.'S
big WHITE MONTH your opportunity to fill your need
from sheets to bath from toweIng dreamy pillows
Our Buyers cobed the many months for these important
values Mony far less than they had been bought today
So shop for them echt Co.'s storesWohneton
and Silver Spring.
sand Domestic Heht Co. Warrington,
nd
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Psychiatric Report
On Snyder Boy Asked

States Attorney Walter w. Daw-
son of Montgomery County said to-
day he is asking State psycniatrists
in Baltimore to send him a report
on the examination early last month
OF Robert Whitlock Snyder, 14-year-
old confessed slayer of his foster
parents, Mn and Mrs. Ross H. Sny-
der, and his foster sister, Jane Ann
Snyder, IL.
Trial of the Gordon Junior High
School student, indicted for murder
in the shotgun killing last Novem-
Der OF the three in their Darnestown
(Md0 home cannot be set until the
psychiatrists submit their findings
to the States attorney. If a per-
son is declared of unsound mind he
cannot stand trial.
Mr.. Dawson said that DR.. George
H. Preston, chief of the State Board
OF Mental Hygiene, explained to him
by telephone yesterday that the
delay in submitting a report is oc-
casioned by "the unusual interest
in the case shown by leading Mary
land pSychiatrists as well as by the
attorney general.
1t was learned, however. the coun-
ty has received the bill for the
examination.
Snyder is studying civil engineer
ing in his cell atop the Rockville
Courthouse. He is reported by at
tendants to be somewhat thin but
in good health.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Virginia Marine, Officer
Kills Himself in Peipinq
BY the Assoejoted Press

PEIPING, Feb. 27.-Capt. Thomas
A. Watson, 80, Marine public rela-
tions officer in Peiping, shot and
killed himself yesterday a few days
before he was scheduled to leave
for the United States, Marine head
quarters announced.
Capt. Watson's body was found
slumped on his bed in the Junior
officers quarters by a fellow officer
There was no announced reason
for the act, but it was reported he
was depressed Tuesday over the
prospect of being discharged from
the Marines when he reached the
United States.
Capt. Watson was popular with
correspondents, Marines and civil
ians OF Peiping and a surprise fare
well party had been planned for
him tomorrow.
Capt. Watson was born in Au-
gusta, Ga, and made his home at
Logan Farm, Gordonsville, Va.
where the widow lives.
The officer entered the Marines
in 1912. He served with distinction
in the Pacific campaign, receiving
both the Navy Cross and the Silver
Star for heroism on Guadalcanal
He served in Washington briefly In
| 1915
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Conference Is Told
OF New Rocking Bed
For Polio Patients
By Ludy Werner

A new rocking bed has been
developed to aid in the treatment
of infantile paralysis victims. nurses
attending a two-day conference on
the disease at American Red Cross
Eastern Area Headquarters in Alex
andria were told yesterday.
DR.. Jessie Wright, director of the
School of Physical Therapy of the
University of Pittsburgh, told of the
bed when discussing Recent Evolu-
ton in the Treatment of Polio. "
She explained that while an earlier
bed known as the Saunders bed
also used the rocking theory, it
only aided patients circulation.
The new bed not only encourages
circulation, but makes breathing
possible, she said.
|. Electrically controlled, the newer
bed can be increased or decreased
in speed and the angle of rocking
can be regulated, according to re-
quirements of the patient. When
the foot of the bed goes down, the
abdomen muscles pull on the dia-
phragm, and when the head Of the
bed goes down, the abdomen muscles
push on the diaphragm, causing
paralyzed patients to breath, DR..
Wright explained.
Makes Nursing Care Easier.
Il don't think it will eliminate
the iron lung" DR.. Wright said,
"but it will be useful after the first
critical days that in some cases
require the iron lung"
An advantage of the new bed over
the lung is that it gives the patient
more freedom and makes nursing
care easier, she said: A nurse at
tending the conference pointed out
that the bed probably would have
a better psychological effect on the
patient than the lung.
The beds, which first were tested
last summer, are not yet on the
market but are expected to be in
production soon, according to Dr.
Wright. She estimated the cost
would be in the neighborhood of
$4,000. An iron lung costs about
$500.
DR.. Seckinger Speaks.
Another speaker at yesterday aft
ernoon's session was DR.. Daniel L.
Seckinger, deputy health officer of
the District, who spoke in place of
District Health Officer George C..
Rutland, who could not attend.
DR.. Seckinger outlined Problems in
Epidemic Control and Mobilization
of Community Facilities for Polio"
DR.. Seckinger emphasized the i'm
portance of early recognition of
cases so as to reduce the threat of
epide1nics.
The conference is the third in
series Of nationwide conferences on
poliomyelitis. Scheduled for area
staff nurses, the conference is de-
signed to prepare them to judge
nursing needs in outbreaks of in
fantile paralysis, to bring them up
to date on facilities and procedures
and to discuss problems encountered
in nurse recruitment and assign
ment. srs +
The conference will conclude with
a round-table discussion period this
afternoon. t -.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
|Mortinsburg Couple
Die When Hit BY Troin
sy The A.soeio,ed Pres,

~ ms Nssoctofdd FTeSS
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Feb. a.
"A double funeral will be held to-
morrow for Lawrence Plotner, 50
and his wife, So, who were killed
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Chest Group Leaders
Confer on Operations

Representatives of labor, business,
Government and citizens met yes
terday with Community Chest Pres
ident Lee D. Butler to clear the way
for the forthcoming study of Chest
operations.
No statement was issued after the
meeting.
Presidents or their representatives
from each of the eight organizations
invited to participate in the study
attended yesterdays meeting, held
IN Chest headquarters. The pre-
liminary meeting will be followed by
meetings Of the 24-member COM
mittee representing the eight groups.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Trinidad Boys Club
Board Continues FiahI
For Operating Funds

The Trinidad Boys Club, in dam
ger of foreclosure for lack of oper-
ating funds. certainly will never
close its doors if the men behind
lit have the final word.
The club, at 11l9 Wylie street
NE, is just about down to bedrock
on money. We're beginning to
scrape bottom" said Fred E. Nalley,
jr., manager and founder, but If
I have my way, this club will never
close its doors"
Late yesterday the club was given
a decided boost when the Civic
Education Service, 1888 K street
NV, publisher of several periodi-
Gals for elementary and high school
students. announced it was send
ing check for $500.
Announcer Mike Honeycutt of
radio station WWDC invited Mr..
Nalley to broadcast this morning.
I'm IL minutes said Mr.. Nalley,
1--WE raised $58 and a phonograph.
Mr.. Honeycutt now is asking for $25
day from listeners, and is to inter-
view a member of the club each
morning at 1880"
Mr.. Nalley also received SIS more
by mail, a promise from Sears, Roe
buck g. Co. to install insulation and
wallboard, and an invitation to ad-
dress the Atlas Club luncheon at /
pm. Monday.
Chairman of the clubs board of di-
rectorS is Lit. William Murphy, head
of the Police Juvenile Bureau, who,
after seeing juvenile delinquency in
the area drop SO per cent after the
club was organized, agrees with
Mr.. Nalley.
Costs $500 a Month.
eve should certainly be able to
do something to keep these kids
going, said Simon Mayer, manager
of the Kay Jewelry Portrait Studio,
801 H street NE, which is offering
free photo to contributors in the
club, as part of the fund campaign.
"Our bank balance is now down
to about $780," he said, "and it costs
us $500 a month to run the club.
We need about $4,000 to operate un-
til late next fall.
"We started with one tumbling
mat three years ago." he said, land
built it up to where we now have
more than 5000 worth of really
fine athletic equipment"
Chest Can't Help Now.
Besides 1t. Murphy and Mr.. Nal
ley, the clubs board of directors con-
sists of Dave Freedman, Ralph
Shenberger, Arthur ]. Bergman,
John N. Weber, Robert Nalley,
William Zimmerman and James
Zimmerman.
Just this week, Mr.. Nalley has
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Maryland House Gets
Measure for Leasing
Oyster Beds in Bay
By }. B. Zotmon
star staff corrs.nandent

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 27.-Maryland's
oyster problems were before the
General Assembly again today irl
the form Of bill to permit leasing
of oyster beds in Chesapeake Bay.
The measure was introduced yes
terday in the House of Delegates
by Speaker c. Ferdinand Sybert
Democrat, of Howard County and
Leroy Pumphrey, Democrat, OF
Prince Georges County. House
majority leader.
The all-Republican Montgomery
County delegation today was to SUBJ
NIT bill providing for appoint
ment of County Liquor Board men,
hers by the county commissioners
instead of by the Governor, as at
present.
Rent Control Bill Apparently Dead.
Meanwhile, bill to establish a
nine-member commission on alco-
holism moved a step closer to final
passage in the Senate after favor
able report by the Judiciary Com
mittee was adopted yesterday, 20
to 8.
1t also was learned that legisla-
ton to set up rent control in Mary
land in the event Federal regula-
tions are terminated apparently has
died in the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee.
Senator William P. Bolton, Dem
ocrat, of Baltimore County said the
committee, of which he is chairman,
has voted to kill the measure, spon-
sored by Senator Daniel Ellison,
Republican, of the 4th Baltimore
district.
Liquor Bill One of Series.
The Montgomery liquor bill Is
one of a series to be introduced by
the delegation as part of its pro-
gram to return local matters to
the county" '...
A similar measure now is before
the Senate Judiciary Committee as
an amendment to bill to recodify
liquor laws in the counties.
Both bills would reduce the men,
bership of the Liquor Board from
five to three, each of whom would
receive $1,000 a year. Board mem
bers would be named to alternate
terms of two, four and six years
and only two could belong to the
same political party.
Evening star., 1947-02-27

been trying to get help from the
Community Chest, but the chest can
do nothing about the situation until
next year.
In any event the club will not
be closing in the near future and
Mr.. Nalley won't have to tell the
members at their meeting Saturday
might that the Trinidad Boys Club
lis on the rocks. Until last night
he faced the prospect OF having to
tell 200 boys, ages to Is. that their
club could no longer operate.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Briefs Ordered April IS
In Suit Against Lewis
BY the Asseeios,d Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 27.-The
State Corporation Commission took
under advisement yesterday a COM
plant against John L. Lewis and his
United Mine Workers alleging viola
ton of the Virginia securities law,
and ordered that briefs be filed by
counsel for the plaintiff and defend
ant by April Is.
The United Mine Workers Union
Evening star., 1947-02-27

Tuesday night by q Baltimore a
Ohio switch engine. =
They we're hit while walking ON
q spur track. Mr.. Plotner was school
janitor and he and his wife were re.,
turning from school meeting.
When found, Mrs. Plotner was
dead, and her husband died four,
hours later.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
|MosIem League Ends
Civil Disobedience
BY The Associated Press

LAHORE, India, Feb. 27-The
Moslem Leagues 34-day mass civil
diSobedience campaign came to an
end yesterday in compromise in
which the provincial government
agreed to release 1,500 persons jailed
during the campaign and remove its
ban on political meetings through
out the Punjab,
The Punjab situation, which had
contributed considerably to the ten
sion between Hindus and Moslems
throughout India, thereby was con-
siderably eased.
Evening star., 1947-02-27

and its president have been charged
by G. Victor Wernes acting as q pri,
vate citizen, with violation sof ths
Virginia securities law BY selling anc
advertising UNIV memberships II
the State.
Mr.. Verne Is counsel for the Rich.
mond Better Business Bureau.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Dr.. T.. 7. Noble Retirino

NEW YORK. Feb. n QP.-Dr. T.
Tertius Noble. organist and choir
master ct st. Thomas Protestant
Episcopal Church for 30 years and
organist emeritus since 1s43, is
retiring. The famous composer OF
sacred music, who will be so next
May. said he wants to rest his eyes.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
$HE SHOPS
CASH and CARRY
Without Painful Backache

Without Painful Backache
Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate
about 8 pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood.
It may Cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, swelling. puffness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 80 years, Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
Rpur blood Get Doan'a Pills. D..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-08
WOMEN's SUMNER
IEAGITF

Alley Kittens assured themselves
of at least a tie for first place in
the womens summer league by
repelling the Lucky Strikers. 81.
last Thursday night in Main Bowl.
League play ends this coming
Thursday, July 10.
Kittens who were doing more than
"meowing" we're Aiko KaWaguchi,
Kiki Yamamoto and Dot Kodama.
Rose Suzuki and Fumi Suzuki were
the only lucky strikers, hitting 443
and 422 respectively.
Second place Anna Kay's set a
team and series game high for the
week to trounce Mobile Service,
40. Rosemary Beppu and Virginia
Hirai of Anna Kay's had the best
scores but Jean Terao, also of An
ma Kay's, had a l94 which was
the evenings individual high.
Crown Furniture kept in close
contact with the upper division by
decisioning Haba Duchesses, 81
TAX Yokoyama and Pat Hidaka
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-08
Breaks Record
For Leap

TOKYO, july "a new Japa-
nese women's broad jump record
was set by RE Yamauchi, Japa-
nese physical education teacher,
recently when she leaped Sol me-
tiers Q9. #. 81 in.) at a track
meet held in Kyoto Imperial Uni
versity stadium.
Miss Yamauchi also holds the
new Japanese record for the wo-
mems high jump at 1853 meters
(5ft. Al in) established last Nov
ember. The Olympic record is
1.67.
The former broad jump record
was held by the late Kinue Hitomi
of the japanese Olympic team at
meters.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-08
Nisei, Issei and Girls, Too, Join
d-Columbia's Fishing Derby

Takasumi. Oak Grove-Gene Asai;
and The Dalles-Tom Toda.
The committee has divided the
derby into four division: trout;
steelhead; bass; and crappie.
A trophy will be awarded to the
winner in the trout division, accord
ing to present plans.
Numerous prizes already have
been contributed by Portland mer-
chants and local businesses will be
canvassed for donations shortly.
Among prizes donated are: j. K.
Kida-radio, desk lamp, time chime
and garbage can; Mimi Fish Co. =
a sack of rice; Pacific Fish CO.
a case of "somen";; T & F Grocery
"a sack of rice; OkaZaki Produce
Remington electric shaver.
Besides Nisei, Issei and girls are
planning to enter thederby.
Entry fee will be one dollar fol
JACL members and two dollars
for non-JACL participants.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-08
Kittens Near Girls Bowling Diadem;
Light Out Lucky Strikers, 3 tOl
were Crowns best.

were Crowns best.
In the Battle of "Ettes", the
Bowlerettes BANKED the Pin Top
plerettes, 40. Rose Young. Aki
Fujino and Jean Numoto paved the
W road for the winners.
The results follow:
ANNA KAY (4-Virginia Hi
raj 474, Toni Okuno $50, Chickie
Ishihara 4O8, Rosemary Beppu 500,
Jean Terao ADJ; MOBILE SER
VICE OO-Grice Colo 317. Peg
gy Tanaka $40. Mary Higashi 293,
Kay Iga 1853, Kimi Miyamoto BAG.
ALLEY KITTENS (3-Yoyo Ko-
nishi 348, Dot Kodama 403. Xxi
Yamamoto 412, Suzie Shimizu $50,
Aiko Kawaguchi $50; LUCKY
STRIKERS D-Fumi Suzuki 422,
Sodie Nakashima 1924, Fudge Sa-
kanashi 1876, Mits Kodama 327
Rose Suzuki 443.
GROWN FURNITURE (9-Pat
Hidaka 402. Mickey Hirano 344, Kay
Yokoyama BIT. Edna Hirabayashi
284. TAX Yokoyama 474; HABA
DUCHESSES O-Chick Maruha-
shi 367, Betty Tanaka 311, Hide
Kunugi 301, Mart Tsuji 287, Kimi
Takatsuka 384.
BOWLERETTES a Ro e
Young 433, Kathy Hashizumi 4O9,
Aki Fujino 429, Peggy Okada 373,
Jean Numoto 428; PIN TOPPLER-
ETTES (0)-Miye Ishikawa 362,.
Chiye Yasutake 342, Fumi Ishikawa
BIT, Barbara Oki 359, jeanne Furu-
ia $50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-08

Hello Again. Keglers!
This is the time of the year
when we find comfort and relax
alton from our daily grind known
as the good ole two weeks vaca-
ton. Noticeable in the bowling
circle is the fact that California
sunshine holds a magnetic appeal
for a generous number of the stel-
lar keglars here in the Northwest.
Some have returned, giving glow
ing accounts of their bowling be-
havior during their southern SOU
jcurn; others have gone during the
past week. As for yours truly, be-
ing, Californian, who would like
nothing better that to romp a.
mongst the scenes of childhood
memories, all l have to calculate
is-how long I haven't gone! Be-
ing a parsonage of modest means
I have been more or less forced 10
keep a weather eye on that long
green stuff with a short future
So help mel
The Sweepstakes Tournament
Coming upon the climax of a
memorable summer session of key
ling in conjunction with the
Northwest Fourth of July Invita-
tional Baseball Tournament, the
bowling sweepstakes tournament
rolled Saturday evening at the
Main Bowl proved highly success
full. Performing before an enthu-
siastic audience were go partici-
pants whose bowling abilities were
of the highest caliber.
The first event, the Mixed
Doubles. found Ia entries cycling
the headpin for a game saylees
with the smooth combination of
TAX Yokoyama, the capable anchor
for the Furniture team of the
Girls Summer League, paired with
the steady leadoff of the Hot Shots
of the Mems League, taking top
honors with a total series of 1884
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-08
Kuna Noses Out
Boise, 6-5


CALDWELL. Idaho. July g.
Boise Valley A. c. was defeated by
Kuna, 6 to 5, in an Intermountain
Baseball game played here on June
20.
Charley Ishimaru who went the
route for the Nisei struck out nine
opponents but was nicked for time
ly hits. Dyke Itami led the Nisei
stickers with a double and a home
run. Teo Kiyokawa. also of Boise,
smacked a four-baser.
The running score follows:
r H E
Kuna DOL 300 110-6 8 5
Boise Valley 211 600 001-5 4
Batteries: C. Young and Messick;
Ishimaru and Kuroda.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-08

Bill Tanakas steady SAT series
kept No Name Five in the lead in
the mems summer bowling league
last Wednesday night in Main
Bowl. The Three Hundreds &C.
crge Kozu had a 226. individual
high of the evening
Tie Handicapped Five and the
Salty Five divided honors when
they split their struggle, to 2.
Hero Nishimoto and Roy Fujiwa-
ra of the "Salties" both posted a
2l3 game.
Tie Hot Shots, spanked by Tom
Namba's two 202 games. decisioned
the Bowlos. 81. and the Alley Cats
toppled the Gutter Balls by the
same count
The results follow:
ALLEY CATS (3)-Hirai ABS,
Takagi 1874, Sumioka 476, Ihashi
5l4; GUTTER BALLS DIT. Ia
kahashi 1874, Maniwa 381, Osawa
1913. Harada 400, Okada Sic.
HOT SHOTS (3-P. Tsuji 472,
Tanagi 524, Suyama 400. Namba
564, M. Fujino 46l; BOWLOS d.
F. Tsuji Alt, Hamasaki 434, Hira-
ia 43l. Aoyama Adj, Ishino 500.
NO NAME FIVE Cocoon 439,
Tanaka SAT, Kuranishi 494, Asaba
495, Nitta 495; THREE HUN
DREDS D-Hiroyama ASP, Kozu
1853. Mizuki 461, Tamura 36l, Mi
hara 436.
SALTY FIVE 2)-Nishimoto
ATT Fujiwara 573, Furuta 488, XII
mura 1853, Shibuya $50; HANDI-
CAPPED FIVE -(2)-Nakashima
504, Shioyama 1877, Yasunobu 442,
Noritake 504, Tada 500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-08
By MITS TAKASUMI

HOOD RIVER, Greg, July g.
The Columbia JACL chapter
has started a novel project, fish
ing derby, which will run until
Sept. /, it was learned today.
Committee in charge includes the
following: Parkdale-Ray Sato;
Dee-Bob Kageyama; Odell-Ned
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-08
HEADPIN'S VIEWS
By
SHEWO KAWRYE

. Individually. it was Yokoyama with
a heart warming Asst and Roy Ia
nagi with his cool 627.
Al pins appear in the total series
was the Electromagnetic COM
bination taking second spot with
1043. Virginia Hirai's 403 and
"Grins" Yamaguchi's GAO series
commanded a lead until the final
game when the usually reliable
Yamaguchi fizzled to a lowly 1876.
However, coupled with his 232 and
213, his series was the tops for
the memorable evening.
Official Doubles Standing
lst-Tak Yokoyama 154-137- l66-457
Roy Tanagi l72-223-232-627
1884
2nd-V. Hirai 152-123-128-403
M. Yamaguchi 232-213-195-640
1O43
3rd-D. Kodama 131-156-14j--432
Bill Tanaka 154-198- 208-560
092
4th-Aki Fujino 163-159- 123-445
M. Fujino 164-182- l58-504
949
The attraction of the tournament
was the Mems Singles which was
copied by Sam Tamaya whose
bowling abilities have been rated
in numerous occasions as being
top notch amongst the Orientals.
His 4 games of 214, 1893. 1872. and
$50 led a brilliant field of 80 classy
contingencies to the finish line.
Following closely on his heels was
Hero Nishimoto whose dexterious
pin crashing abilities awarded him
second position with the aid of 4
of his usual games.
In Bird position was Ncbi Taxa
hashi with q brilliant games mar
red only by 3 splits for a total say
lees of 754
In the singles were numerous
out of town contestants with Tosh
Shimizu of Portland just missing
the gravy train by but a few scant
pins.
The results follow:
Sam Tamaya 214 1913 1872 180-779
H. Nishimoto 176 213 1862 218-769
N. Takahashi 1T ZIG 181 180-754
Pruney Tsuji 176 100 1874 180-740
TAX Asaba 1877 1870 ITO 181--727
S. Urakawa 1853 213 208 135-724
Grant Beppu 154 161 213 1878
Next week: The Summer Bowling
League All Stars Selections.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-08

Yamamoto 485 Militia 562; KAPUT
(D-Chickie Ishihara 374, T. Wa
tanabe 291, Nagamatsu 164, Dot
Kodama 1896, Tanaka 449.
ARRIVIDERCI (3-Toni Oku-
no 1893, N. Takahashi 489, Shibu-
va SOB, Jean Terao 498; RUSTY
FOUR O-Sue Lew 437, Osawa
428. Virginia Hirai 430, Nishimotc
ATT.