davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-13

every union council and local in the
district, as well as pension, grange
and public power groups. However,
the detection of the old-line Lewis
County Democratic leadership, which
endorsed Mack, was felt by observers
to be the factor spelling defeat for
Savage. Mack rolled up an 1900 vote
majority in that county, and carried
three other counties. Savage led in
the other five counties in the district.
Conceding his opponents victory,
Savage declared: "The will of the
voters has been made known. 1t is
evident, however, that the full effect
of the COP wrecking program has not
yet been felt by the people. This
is conclusive proof that the
party cannot win an cleo
ton on issues, but must resort to
smear tactics to confuse the voters
and hide the fact that they are OPP
posed to what the people want"
Sec A. A. Fisher of the state Clio
council declared the results were mo
for Mack and the Republican
party. They were too close for that"
He contrasted the narrow margin of
The loss with the 1000 vote margin by
which Savage was defeated in the '46
elections.
The tide is turning" he declared,
but it has not yet quite turned"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-13
Congress Betrays Cl
Farmers By Fund
Slashing

shington-Senator Murray last
Thursday blasted the action of the
House of Representative in eliminat-
ing funds for the farm tenancy pro-
gram of the Department of Agriculture
as "a direct reputation by the Repub-
ican leadership of the governments
promises to give every assistance, in
Guiding adequate financial aid, to those
veterans of World War II who want
to own and operate their own family
sized farms and ranches"
"As an example of the way the pro-
gram has helped veterans, Senator
Murray said, ''in my state of Montana,
direct loans totalling $1,743,726 for the
purchase of 172 farms have been made
to veterans and there are now some
S37 applications pending for which
no funds will be available unless the
Senate restores the appropriation
eliminated by the house"
Murray said that So per cent of the
operating loans made by the Farmers
Home administration in Montana dur
ing the first 10 months of the current
fiscal year went to veterans and that !
of the 1851 applications for loans on |
file as of April 80, 1947, 1860 of them
were submitted by veterans
'The cut made by the house in the
appropriation for this agency" Murray
said, unless restored by the senate
will force the closing of II county of
fices in Montana. This means that
farmers seeking FILA assistance will
have to travel hundreds of miles at
great expense and inconvenience.
Furthermore, the field personnel will
be reduced by almost half and the re-
naming employees will be unable to
give farmers and ranchers the kind of
financial and technical services to
which they are entitled by law With
reduced funds for operating loans the
FILA will be unable to average more
than two loans per county during the
next fiscal year."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-13
LUMBER WORKERS NOW
HAVE 20 LOCALS In
MONTANA

The Lumber & Sawmill Workers
organizational drive in Montana con
tinues to make satisfactory progress
according to district council repre-
sentatives in Kalispell The latest
group to organize and apply for a
charter under the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters & Joiners is located at
Bozeman-a hitherto unorganized area
so far as the lumber industry was con-
cerned
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-13
ODE TO SENATOR JOE Ball !.

HE survived so long because we were
at war"
Sincerely, Mrs. Schmitz, Deer Lodge.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-13

RECOGNIZE AND DEMAND THE
UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-13

notice has been given by each party.
II y C Won't Break ACM
The Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany reports a profits for the first
quarter of 1947 which is 240O per cent
greater than for the corresponding
period of 1916.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-13
SAVAGE LOSES In
CLOSE ELECTION
CONTEST

Olympia, Wash. - OPP = Labor
backed Democrat Charles Savage was
narrowly defeated for congress in a
special election in Washington's Sd
district which political observers said
marked ''a turning tide that has not
yet quite turned"
Victor in the electoral struggle by
the narrow margin of about 1900 votes
was Republican Russell V. Mack
newspaper publisher With only "a of
COZ precincts unreported, the tally was
Mack ,449, Savage 3O,939.
Savage was Endorsed by the state
federation of labor, the state CLIO,
the railroad brotherhoods and almost
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-27

Odprto cd Is: $50 E. l52 St.
ELECTRO SERVANT prodajalna
predmetov; dobra zaloga; vec do
voljenj "a prodajo standardnih IL
delkov; dobra prilika "a popravila
&c to zmorete; dobi Sc poleg gor-
koto. Izvrstno "a dvojico. Ia goto-
vino ali ma odplacila. Poklicite:
Tower Co.. 62l Hippodrome Bldg.
| MA 0l74.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-27

omogocena obdelava zemlje in
ustanovitev novih gospodinJ-
stew. Druzine so sprejele inven-
tar veleposestnikov. Strojne po-
stale so dobile nalogo, da mo-
rajo predvsem obdelovati zem-
lilo kolonistov in agrarnih inte-
resentov. Drzava je nudila teh-
nicno strokovno pomoc ~novim
lastnikom in Jim dala kredit.
Novi delovni pogoji so omogo-
Gill ustanovitev kmetijskih de-
lovnih zadrug, XII omogocajo
agrarnim interesentom in nase.
liencem laze premagovati teza'
We in voditi intenzivno gospodar'
stvo.
z agrarno reformo so odprav'
|ljena veleposestva in nj vec We
|leposestnikov, XII SO bill pred voj
no opora protiljudskih rezimov
med vojno pa pomagaci okupa
torja. Zato ina agrarna retor
ma velik pomen "a nadaljni raz
vol nase ljudske demokracije M
podezelju. z MO so ustvarjen
pogoii ne lie "a hitter gospodar
ski, temvec tudi demokraticni IL
kulturni napredek osnovnil
kmeckih mnozic.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-27
Aerorno reformo ie med ,909 druzin
rozdeIi|o 80s,b26 oro|ov zem|ie
Ponatis IL "slovenskega poroeevalca"

Pc osvoboditvi je prevzela ma
sa ljudska oblast zelo neugodno |
4posestno razmerje: ma eni stra-
nj je bila zemlja rokah vele-
posestnikov, kapitalistov in bo-
gath kmetov, ma drugi pa je
bilo ogromno revnih kmetov S
premalimi posestvi ali delovnih
ljudi brez zemlje. Tako je bilo
Sloveniji $500 revnih kme-
tov ali 37.4fo vsega kmeckega
prebivalstva, XII so imeli 1859 HEX
tarov zemlje, ali 1890 vse zem-
lie, 1908 veleposestnikov je pa
imelo 168,7OO hektarov zemlje
ali 1870 vseh obdelanih zem-
ljisc.
V Makedoniji je imelo $50 We
leposestnikov vec zemlje, kakor
47,147 revnih kmeckih druzin.
V Vojvodini in Srbiji so bila Ste
wilma posestva povrsino mad
100 hektarov.
Ljudska oblast je izvedla
agrarno reformo po nacelu:
zemlja pripada tistemu, XII jo
obdeluje. Hkrati z agrarno re-
formo sc ie razvijala tudi kolo-
nizacija druzin, XII so Jim bila
med vojno zaplenjena posestva.
Kolonizacija nasi drzavi je de-
jansko ustavni del agrarne re-
forme, ker so bill ljudje glav-
nem naseljeni ma zemlji razla-
scenih veleposestnikov in boga-
tin kmetov, med katerimi je
okurator incl svoje gospodar-
ske in politicne sodelavce.
Agrarna reforma je bila 1--WE
dena ma demokraticen nacin.
Razlascena in zaplenjena zem-
liza je presla zemljiski fond
1,549,632 katastrskih oralov, cd
cesar je 1,O49,571 oralov obdela-
ne zemlje. Najvec odpade ma
Vojvodino, in sicer 423 ,206 ora.
low obdelane zemlje, ma Hrvat.
sko 307,727 (po vecini gozdovi)
ma Slovenijo 269,677, ma Srbijc
83,138, Bosno in Herzegovina
83,143 in ma Makedonijo $685.
oralov.
Zemlja il zemljiskega fonda je
bila dodeljena agrarnim intere
sentom dosmrtno uporabo
246,B4 druzin revnih kmetov
XII SO bill pref po vecini hlapci ir
najemniki, je dobilo po vec ora
low zemlje Skupno je bilo razde'
. ljeno agrarnim interesenton
443,897 katastrskih oralov ,
glavnem obdelovalne zemlje. Ra'
zen tega je bilo dodeljeno 65,Ts
druzinam naseljencev 359,72e
katastrskih oralov obdelovalne
zemlje. Hkrati z razlascevanjen
zemlje so sc naseljevale druzine
borcev, XII so bile prizadete mec
vojno, ma razlasceno zemljo; 25,'
900 druzin je bilo naseljenih
znotraj posameznih republik
$4,000 druzin pa v Vojvodini
Kolonizacijo v Vojvodini imenu
jemo in je zdaj re koncana.
Do 81. decembra 1916 je bile
naseljenih $4,000 druzin. Kolo
nisti so dobili povprecno okrog
10 oralov zemlje hiso in najpo
trebnejsim inventarjem. IL Bos
ne in Herzegovina je bilo nase
ljenih II, 1868 druzin, Hrvatske
9,412, IL Crne gore 6,742, il Sr
bije 5,129, il Vojvodine 6,6O6, il
Slovenije 591 in il Makedonije
1852.
Ljudska oblast je preskrbels
tudi, da je bila revnim kmeton
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-27

FORD STATION WAGON 1912 ma
prodaj: majhna prevoznina; S do
brih obodov, " prvovrstnem stanju.
$3.50.
HUDSON 1912 Commodore; radio
in grelec; krasna crna barva. 5
dobrih obodov, $1495 gotovini ali
ma odplacila.
Morgan Auto Sales. Odprto do 8. Nv.
1915 Lorain Ave-. OR 7452
The Valley settler., 1947-06-05
COMMUNITY CHORUS NEWS
OFFICERS ELECTED


 The Palmer Community Chorus held it's sec- ond practice last Tuesday night at the Valley Theatre and the following officers were e1 ected:
 Chairman: Father James Snead
 Treasurer: Rev. George Savchenko
 Librarians: Mrs. Timothy Fenne ssy
 Advert ising
 Manager -- To be elected later The second practice was a little more en- 'courag1ng as about 35 singers showed up for practice, but this is a far cry from the 100 voices needed. The choral group will meet each Tuesday night at 8 p.m. in the Valley Theatre and it is urged that more singers come to the practice. Even though one cannot come to all the practices, tho SC who vi sh to sing with the group are invited to attend whenever possible. Come and bring a Friend with you. We must make the Palmer Community Chorus a success and to dQ this we must increase the number of voices.
The Valley settler., 1947-06-05
Of. ALBRIGHT URGES RESTORATION OF ALASKA NAIVE SERVICE

Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Connni ssi toner of Health for Alaska, has been in Washington DC. on official business. pr. Al brecht, while in tht Capital, testified before the Senate con1ri tt ee hear ing te stimony for the Interior Department appropria- tions, especially urging restoration of funds for the Alaska Native Service for the care of the Tuberculosis pat ients. Mrs. L. Rorri son has heceived word from MT. RorriFoA that he expects to return to Ala ska soon, Mir. Rorrison has been at the Veterans s Hoso ital in Portland for Urea trenta After his rel ease he made trip to San rranc isco, Cal ifornia, and cn his return trip will stop at the Hosp ita1 in Portl ard again for a check-up. Mrs. Ror-ison says that he reports that he is feel i1g goo3.
 Walter Pippe1 was in Palmer on business this week.
The Valley settler., 1947-06-05
FROM

ALASKA AS SEEN FROM
 NEW YORK
 It seems according to thel Forty-Ninth Star that reader in New York of the above ment toned newspaper resents the Stars oft repeated stat onent that Alaska Is frequent- ly misrepr esented in newspapers and maga- zines Outside.
 The New Yorker declares:
 "A1as ska Aas not been misrepre sented.I I have never seen the territory but know what 1t is like.
 Alaska is land of snow an ice and mud, especially the streets. Houses are made of packing cases and everyone ea$s fish for lunch and alpner, b1ubber for break fast. Mosqu itoes are bo thick you can't go outdoors in sumner; mud is so deep you can't go outdoors in the fall and spring; snow is so deep you can't 60 out in the winter.
 There is only one railroad and it's fal1- ing apart. There is only one road con- meeting it with God's country. It is stri ct1y one-horse country. YAH the above facts apply to all of Alaska except that some parts of Alaska are worse than others. The place is populated large 1y by Indians and Eski1nos. Chief mineral resources are coal, gold and mud relative importance in reverse order. Exports fish, and imports--fancy ladies. Cultural ly, chiefly known for "The Shoot ing of Dan McGrev. " There is not much you can do with persons with opinions like that. Ed.
The Valley settler., 1947-06-05
SONG SHtfT FOR AH DRIVERS

At 45 miles per hour, sing Highways are Happy Ways" At 55 miles per hour, sing "I'm a Stranger here, Heaven is my Hornet At 65 mines per hour, sing "Noarer My Cod to Thee" At 75 miles per hour, sing When the Roll is called up Wonder,
 I'll be there" At 80 miles per hour, sing 'Lord, I'm Coming Home.
The Valley settler., 1947-06-05

Mir. Stock reports that his wife and fan lily are enjoying their visit in the States. Mrs. Stock was making plans to attend the National. Grange Conven tion. Hail fell in Palmer during the early after noon on June 5.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
MESSAGE DELAYED
Continued from preceding page

Nope, and they won't be any.
Too bad. I always fggered Harv
was an okay hombre."
Yost kept an alert ear for
gossip about a broken dam on
the Circle x. But he heard
nothing. 1t was even possible
that the kid out there, Matt
Marcy, wouldn't discover that
his pond was dry for a day or
two. 1t depended on how close
he was watching those steers.
But he can't lay it on me-"
Yost chuckled, "'cause amt
never left town."
He kept conspicuously in town
that night and all the next day.
Any minute he expected Matt
Marcy to come riding in with a
complaint. But the 18th passed
without any sign of Matt.
The 10Th dawned, and tension
grew as the people of Twin
Buttes met in whispering groups.
Yost passed from group to group,
but made no comments himself.
Mostly he kept in the Peso de
Orc bar. In the afternoon he sat
in small poker game in a back
room there. But play was list
less; men couldn't concentrate
on cards with the hanging of a
prominent citizen only a few
hours away.
AT FIVE the game broke up.
Yost sauntered to the BAR and
stood treat to two miners.
"You fgger he's sguilty, Mike?"
Yost shrugged. Nobody put
me on the jury, so it amt my
business to figger."
Most folks talked to-" the
miner brooded:. claim he amt
that kind of a gent. They say
he might shoot it out fair and
square with a bozo, in a honest
quarrel, but he wouldn't 60
gunnin' nobody fer money"
Well" Yost said, Il reckon
the courts know what's what.
Have another'n, gents?"
mo thanks. The two miners
tramped out. 1t left only Yost
and Ed, the bartender.
The town clock struck five
thirty, and Ed wiped his brow.
only half an hour, now," he
gloomed. Il don't believe he
done it. Best customer / ever
had, Harv was.
"Quicher cry-babyin', Ed, and
mix me a drink"
Yost slipped his drink. The
minutes crawled by. Usually, at
Evening star., 1947-11-09

this hour, the place was full.
But everyone was out on the
walks now, whispering, waiting,
Somehow Yost couldn't join
them. He didn't want to talk to
people till it was over with.
When the town clock began
Ginning six, only Yost and Ed
were in the bar. He'll be taking
the drop now, Yost thought.
A second more and he'll swing.
'Listen!" Ed cried. "You hear
that?"
A SOUND of cheering came from
up the street.
Suddenly a tall young man
burst in. A As gun was slung
from his hip, and his face was
Matt Marcy's of the Circle x.
1t was a flushed face, brick red
and taut as he came straight
to Mike Yost: Thanks for the
break, Yost."
What break?"
The break in that dam. 1t
left eight hundred steers without
water, so had to push 'em up
to Aspen Park. That was too
many cattle for one little salt
block. so they licked it up fast.
Here's what fell out, Yost."
Matt held up an empty "A
rifle cartridge.
Yost gaped. He couldn't see
any connection. What's the rib,
kid? l don't getcha.
Matt's steely eyes pinned him.
The governor got it, though,
in time for reprieve. It's you
they'll hang, Yost."
Yosr paled, started backing
away. But Matt Marcy stopped
him. Il phoned the county seat.
Yost, and the sheriff said hold
you till he gets here. He's on
the way"
"You hold me?" Yost snorted.
His hand shot to his holster
but he never got the gun more
than half out. For Matt fired
from the hip, and his bullet
broke Yost's arm. The entire
town came surging in. cheering.
A dozen strong hands laid hard
on Yost. What you want US
to do with him, Matt?"
Just salt him away" Matt
said, till the sheriff gets here.
Me-" he added proudly, Il got
to fog out to the ranch and get
things ready for my boss. Him
and the missus. They'll be comm
home tomorrow" The End
Evening star., 1947-11-09
lM7k MENTHolATuM

. When biting raw winds cut lips,
leave them dry and cracked and so
painful it even hurts to smile-quick!
call for Mentholatum, containing COM
forting Camphor and minty Menthol.
These famous Mentholatum ingred-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-17
VIVA IS SEEKING 0vERSEAS BASES ON CIRCLE ROUTE

MANILA, Jan. IT. -- Don King, Northwest Airlines' Vice President for the Orient, today predicted AS hour Great Circle Route flights from Manila to Chicago by May l. He arrived yesterday on a survey flight.
 King said Manila would be the chief overseas maintenance base if facilities are obtainable. Manilas only airfield capable of handling the stratoliners King said VIVA would use is the U. S. Army's Nich- ' Is Field.
 Francis G. Jarvis, new U. s. Air
 che for Embassies at Ranking and Manila, said no agreement yet ..-.. Do~n .oacned with Russia for emergency use of Kuriles and Kam- chatka fields, which lie along NWA's proposed Aleutian-Tokyo course.
 King said Seoul, Korea, would be a stop on some flights at the re- quest of the U. s. State Depart ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-17
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the CommlSs1oners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One. Before FELIX GRAY,
 Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro-
 bate Judge. Juneau Precinct. Tn the Matter of the Estate of
 HELEN HOFSTAD CLEMENTS,
 Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the Executor of the Estate of Helen Hofstad Clements. deceased, has fil- ed his final report herein praying for approval of the administration of said estate as reported in the Final Report and petitioning that John H. Clements be decreed all ot the remaining property of the Es- tate, and that said administration be closed
 Hearing before the undersigned on the Final Report and Petition will be held at Juneau, Alaska, March IT, 1947, at 10:00 o'clock A. M, at which time all persons having ob- jection to the petition or report may appear and be heard.
 WITNESS my hand and official seal this 9th day of January, 1947.
 (SeaD FELIX GRAY, U. s. Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Jan. 10, l947. Last publication, Jan. 31, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-17
CITATION

In the Commissioners Court for the Precinct of Juneau, Division Num- Der One, Territory of Alaska. In Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES P. KERN, Deceased. To Cecilia Herber and all other per sons whose names are unknown, the heirs at law of James P. Kern, deceased, greeting:
 Ycu and each of you are hereby notified that the Alaska Credit Bu- reau, a corp, administrator in the above matter, mas made and filed it's first and final report and petition for distribution snd closure of this estate, and the Court will hear the same cn February 28. 1947 at 10 o'clock a. m, at which time and place you are directed to appear and file proof of heirship in this mat ter, if any you have, and offer ob- jections if any you have why the administrators reports and said pe- titions should not be granted; and in the event of your failure so to do, the court will order said estate distributed to the Territory of AL aska under laws relating to escheat. Juneau, Alaska, December 26, 1946.
 FELIX GRAY,
 Judge of above-entitled court First publication, Dec. 27, 1946. Last publication. Jan. IT, l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned G. G. Brown was, on the 8th day of January, l947, duly appointed Administrator. of the Estate of JIM ELLEN, Deceased, and that Letters of Administration therefor on said day were duly 1s- sued to him.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper youch- CTS, and duly verified, within six (6) months from the date of this notice to the undersigned Administrator at his place of business known as Brownies Liquor Store" at l39 South Franklin Street Juneau. AL aska, or to his attorney M. E. Monagle, in Room 200, Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 9th day of January, 1947.
 G. G. BROWN,
 Administrator Filst publication, Jan. 10, l947. Laso publication, Jan. 31, l947
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03

Little things console us, because
little things afflict us.-Pascal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
WapatO, H. R.
Split Twin Bill

WAPATO, June 3-The Wapato
Nisei ball team split twin bill
with the visiting Hood River nine
in a Memorial Day tilt in Wapato
The first game was won by the
Hood River nine 6-5 and the Sec
ond by the local team, 1876.
Only six hits were allowed by
Mas Wada and Kay Inaba, Wapa-
to pitchers. OF these Y. Hori and
Y. Kiyokawa got two apiece, K. XII
yokawa single, and T. Omori,
former Wapato player, home run.
OF the nine scattered hits off the
veteran K. Kiyokawa, Hood River
hurler, H. Kondo and T. Kondo got
two apiece.
The second game was a some
what one-sided affair with sixteen
hits garnered by Wapato off Aki-
yama and K. Kiyokawa who came
in as relief pitcher in the sixth
inning Wapato's leading hitters
included Y. Umemoto with two
hits, one going for double, T
Umemoto with two singles, and S
Sakamoto with a three-bagger. Tom
Sakamoto and K. Inaba who came
in the sixth inning gave only five
l,;te t0 IaoG l,ic taom
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
1Ot1S Ms Remain Indicated in Times Loop
BOISE VALLEY
VICTORIOUS, TIE
FOR TOP POST

NAMPA. Idaho, June Especial
to NV Times)-The Boise Valley
Nisei are now tied for first place in
the Intermountain league by virtue
of their third straight victory over
undefeated Kuna, 9-5, last May Is.
After relieving c. Ishimaru in the
first inning, veteran Benny Yoshida
pitched superb ball, limiting Kuna's
to six widely scattered hits and
retiring eleven batsmen via the
strikeout route.
The Nisei were paced by Dyke
Itami with a home run and a sin
gle, TAX Yamaguchi with a pair
of doubles, T. Kiyokawa with a
triple and a one-baser, and Bill
Nishioka with a three Dagger.
The running score follows:
r H E
Boise Valley 010 ITO 213-9 IL 5
Kuna 300 020 000-5 SO
Batteries: Ishimaru, Yoshida and
Shimizu, Kuroda; D. Young and
Smith, Messick.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
MEMS SUMMER
LEAGUE RESULT

ALLEY CATS (3)-Takagi 473, L
hashi ssh. Sumioka 495, Yamagu-
chi 544, Hirai 526; SALTY FIVE
a-Nishimoto SAT, Fujiwara Sis,
Beppu sos, Kimura 513, Shibuya
481.
THREE HUNDREDS (4-Hiro-
yama 446, Kozu $3.50, Kono 432,
Ikeda 5s6. Mihara 48O; BOWLOS
(O)-Tsuji 37s, Ishino 431, Aoyama
$50. Hirata 429, Hamasaki 429.
HANDICAPPED FIVE (3-Na-
kashima 400, Yasunobu 482, Shioya-
ma 1896, Hadaka SCI, Tada 546;
NO NAMES u-Goon 400, Kura-
nishi 469, Tsuchikawa All. Asaba
507, Nitta 484.
HOT SHOTS (9-P. Tsuji $685.
Tanagi 535, Suyama 444, Fujino
SGT. Namba 555; GUTTER BALLS
O-Harada 448, Maniwa 4O7, o.
sawa 4O6, c. T. Takahashl 4oS
Okada 474.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
MERCHANTS
RALLY IN 9Th,
TRIM FUELERS

Powered by Shig Watanabe's 4
hits and Mas Watanabe and Hip
pc" Sakahara's circuit blows. South
End Merchants crushed Eastern
Fuel. 1916. in a Northwest Times
Baseball League game Sunday at
Brighton.
Bill Yanagimachi performed well
on the hill for the Merchants,
scattering ten smashes produced by
the hard-hitting fuelers. Shoichi
Suyama and Iwao Furuta both
hit four basers for the EF'ers.
The running score follows:
r II
Merchants 600 040 1910 IL
Eastern Fuel O22 0o1 DOL 6 10
Batteries: Yanagimachi and Flu
jill; Iwasaki and Mano.