davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Southwest Relay Win
Nips Big Six in First
Joint Track Meet
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, June 14-An annual
track and field meet between the
Southwest and Big Six Conferences
appeared a firmly established fea-
ture today as the first venture paid
of handsomely. Seven thousand
spectators, representing a gate of
more than $4,000, last night watched
the Southwest beat the Big Six,
1852, in a meet that could not
have been more thrilling.
The final event-the mile relay
decided the championship. In this,
all-star teams from the two con-
ferences battled it out with the
Southwest taking the event through
a great finish.
Little Jerry Thompson, Texas
distance runner, and huge Roll1n
Prather of Kansas State-who will
make about two of Thompson-Were
the top stars of the meet, each
winning two first places and each
hanging up a mark that bettered
anything in the books of either con-
ference.
Success of the first meet made
dream come true for James H.
Stewart, executive secretary of the
Southwest Conference, who evolved
the idea of the annual feature be-
tween these two closely allied ath-
letic circuits.
The meet probably will be held
in Big Six territory next year. That
conference has the privilege OF
staging it, but may allow it to come
back here in 1948 pending compile
ton of arrangements to hold it at
Kansas City in the years the Big
Six is entitled to it.
Thompson did the two-mi1e run
in 9:222, the fastest time for this
event in Southwest history and also
we'll under the, Big Six and South
west Conference records. He won
the mile in Abb, which bettered
mis- own Southwest Conference rec
ord.
The giant Prather threw the shot
SO feet az inches. which eclipsed
anything ever done in either con-
ference. Prather won the discus
throw with 153 feet inches.
A stiff north wind held down
times in sprints and hurdles.
There were Is events with the
Southwest winning eight first places,
the Big Six seven and one ending
up in tie. A special event in which
Texas and Baylor of the Southwest
matched strides in the 440-yard
relay was thrown in. The sprint
relay is not an official event in the
Big Six. Texas won by 10 yards
in a. fiat.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Fights Lost Night
Ry the Assoeioted Press

NEW YoRK.-Tony Pellone, 145A.
New York, outpointed Charley Fusari
1851, Irvinston. N, J. 10l. ~.
SPOKANE.-JoeL Louis, 2l2, Detroit.
boxed four round exhibition with Tiger
Jack Fox. 1872. Spokane.
SAN DIEGO, Calf Freddie Be-
shore, 1877, Harrisburg, Pa, outpointed
Dick Smokey" Underwood, III, Los
Angeles l0).
cago, knocked out Ernest Anderson.
I4oR. Memphis az
MINNEAPOLIS - Miguel Acevedo
l4l, Havana, outpointed Lulu Costan-
tino, 1876, New York t101.
LYNN. Mass.-Jack Spider" Arm
strong, 1921, Toronto, outpointed Al
Smith. 131 "a, Boston 1O.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Yankees Club 10 Beat
For Flag, 0'NeiII Says;
Mats Hoping 10 Play

Steve O'Neill, the genial gent who
has his Detroit Tigers pacing the
American League pack, establishes
the New York Yankees as the club to
beat for the pennant. THE Yankees
have balance" says Steve, "and they
have better reserves, but it should
be tight race all the way
Detroit, here to battle the Mats in
a single game today and double
header tomorrow. could take it all
believes Steve, if Roy Cullenbine
George Kell and Eddie Lake start tc
hit. They've been hitting under zoe
most of the season." says O'Neill
Eddie Mayo has started to hit re-
Gently and he should help our at
tack, but we'll need more help from
Cullenbine, Kell and Lake"
O'Neill doesn't share the opinion
of many who feel that Bob Feller's
lengthy transforming tour last fall
has affected his pitching. II think
both Feller and Hal Newhouser have
been a bit off form due to the
weather" says Steve. "It has been
impossible to keep any kind of pitch
ing schedule and I think most pitch
ers have suffered because of it,
Steve's respect for New York stems
chiefly from the Yankees reserve
strength. with Charley Keller hurt
the Yankees have been using Johnny
Lindell in the outfield and he's been
coming through for them. If any
thing happens to George Stirnweiss
they have a capable replacement at
second base In Johnny Lucadello
It's going to be a close race, but I'd
say the Yankees have slight edge
over Boston and Detroit"
Bobo Newsom, beaten, 10, by St.
Louis in his last start, was to face
Newhouser on the mound today as
the Mats observed Flag Day in pre-
game ceremonies. The Police Boys
Club Band was to play prior to the
tussle.
Rained out last night, the Mats and
Tigers will play double-headel
here tomorrow starting at 1:30, with
Walter Masterson and Sid Hudson
or Mickey Haefner slated to pitch fol
Washington. B. H.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Munger Is Latest Card
Ito Shake DoIdruIns;;
Shuts Out Dodgers
By Jock Hond
Assoeiei.d Press Sports Writer

One by one the groggy st. Louis
Cardinals are dragging themselves
of the floor and shaking the cob
webs out of their brains.
Harry (the Catl Brecheen and
Enos Slaughter never went down
but the others have been rocking
back on their heels since mid-April.
The latest to recover is George Red)
Munger who has bounced back from
a wobbly start to hobnob with the
pitching leaders.
Manager Eddie Dyer must have
been doubly shocked by Munger's
failure, for last fall, during the
World Series, he openly stated that
he expected the red-haired young
giant to be a 20-game winner in
1947.
Blanks the Brooks.
Red won his first start on the
second day of the season but he
couldn't get home first again until
May %. That May % win was a
good one, a 20 shutout over Pitts
burgh and he hasn't been beaten
since. Last night he had a 80
whitewash job against the Brooklyn
Dodgers, who still are regarded by
the Red Birds as ''the team to beat"
Before the game Owner Sam
Breadon had assured the players
the club would not be sold and
Manager Eddie Dyer would not be
fired.
The New York Giants were idle
but the league leaders contributed
the biggest news Of the day,
pitcher swap with Boston by which
Bill Voiselle and an unannounced
sum of cash went to the Braves for
Mort Cooper. Thus the old Cooper
Brothers battery, Mort and Walker,
was reunited. Neither Voiselle, who
has been in Manager Mel Otis
doghouse, nor Cooper, who has had
arm trouble, have been effective
this season.
The Braves Red Barrett. like
Munger recovering from early diff
culties, racked UP his fifth straight
win, throttling Pittsburgh, 6-2, In
the opener on Boston's second West
ern tour. The result. and Brooklyn's
night loss, moved Billy Southworth's
men into third place. ~.
Yanks Blow Chance.
Chicago elbowed into second place,
a half game back of the Giants,
by 4-3 edge over Philadelphia.
With Detroit's night game in
Washington rained out, the New
York Yankees blew chance to close
in on the American League leaders
when they bowed to the st. Louis
Browns, 4-3, in 10 innings at the
Yankee Stadium.
Boston's Red Sox dedicated their
new lighting system with So vic
tory over Chicago before capacity
crowd of 34,510.
Bobby Feller took over the strike
out lead with 81 and posted his
eighth win but required relief help
from Ed Klieman in pitching Cleve-
land to 5-4 night game decision
over Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
BY Lorry Lawrence
spseiol corssponSsnes Of The stor


UPPERVILLE, June 14.-Upper-
vile Colt and Horse Show, Oldest
equine event of it's nature in Amer
lea, goes into its second and final
day of competition among the larg-
est number of quality horses ever
gathered in its 94-year history.
With classes for young hunters
and half-breds predominating on
yesterdays card, competition was
so torrid and honors so equally di-
vided that only one horse finished
the day with more than one blue
ribbon to his credit.
James McKinnon's Bill Star,
trained and ridden by Morton w.
"Cappy" Smith, collected three first
places.
Bill Star won the model over
Mary Davy's celebrated champion,
Clifton's Champ, the hunters,
years old and under, and the light
weight green hunters. This got Bill
Star an edge over other performers
for tomorrow's championship hon
ors.
Daze Gets Hunter Stake.
Most important class of the day
for older horses, the $3.50 hunter
stake, was won by Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Whitney's Llangollen Farm
entry, Daze. a gray gelding by Hero
Worshlp-Hard Lot, ridden by Fred
erick Wettach. one of the best
known riders OF the East. Daze also
picked up fourth in the working
hunters. Second to Daze was Mrs.
Page Jennings Icecapade, another
gray. which had triumphed earlier
in the working hunters.
The most ribbons to go to one
horse were pinned on Cliftons
Champ with a first in the warmup,
seconds in the model and middle
and heavyweight, green hunters,
third in the hunters 4-year- -olds and
under and fourth in the 8 and 1
year-olds under saddle.
Most fiashy and personable steed
In the arena was Mrs. Raymond
Barbin's Chester Bravo, an eve
catching chestnut which won the
lightweight 3-year -olds over Mar
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Midget Autos Roined
Out I'd Struioht Week

Friday the 18th may or may
not have had anything to do with
it, but the West Lanham MD
midget auto-racing inaugural was
rained out for the second successive
week last night. Duke Nalon and
Johnny Roberts, veterans of the
Indianapolis big car classic, were
among those on hand
General Manager Howard Liv-
Eingston said a crack field would be
on hand next Friday night at 8:3C
to open the nearby bowl.
Evening star., 1947-06-14

holes and one double-bogey. He
made the eagle yesterday on the
ninth when delicately played
wedge shot out of the rough SO feet
from the pin found the cup. His
sweetest birdie was the one that
came on the tough finishing hole
late yesterday, when he put to-
gether a beautiful drive, an 8-iron
and 3-foot putt on the 419-yard
par f.
With his wife Virginia, who will
remain at their home in the Bradley
Boulevard Apartments in Bethesda,
Md, while Lew is at Oakmont, and
his brother, Buck of Mamaroneck,
N. Y, in his gallery, The Chin
played excellent tee-to-green golf
yesterday Two of his bogeys were
the result of 3-putt greens, which
were excusable on these deceiving
putting surfaces.
Record IS Play for Crown.
Last year at the National Open in
Cleveland, Fred Corcoran, the PGA
executive, said "Worsham is one
year away from the open title
Those words have been echoed many
times as Lew made his way into the
top 10 money winners on his first
pro tour. Today is the day he can
make lot of people look good.
Nineteen players were grouped
within six shots entering today S
gruelling 36 holes and with one OF
two exceptions, any was capable of
winning. In all, record total of
Is qualified with scores of Isl or
better. The low so qualify for the
last days play, but there were only
SO at $50 and under and Is isis.
One stroke back of Worsham at
141 was the Australian, Jim Fer
rier, the former Amateur champion,
Bud Ward, and the first day CO.
leader Henry Ransom. Sam Snead
finished with two straight brides
and in his first consistent scoring
in al Ibis Open championships he
is a threat at 142, along with Locke,
Johnny Palmer and Harry Todd
Ed Oliver was the most dangerous
contender in the 143 bracket, while
the lass included Hogan and Jimmy
Demaret, a SO shooter yesterday
thanks to only % puts, 13 fewer
than Locke required.
Old Stars Miss Final.
The non qualifying casualties
among the big names of only a few
years ago were many, including
Denny Shute, Henry Picard, Sam
Parks, Craig Wood, Tommy Armour
etc. Ralph Guldahl, whose record
may be broken, barely made il
with ISL.
The Middle Atlantic representa-
tives found the second day tougher
Otto Greiner had II in his round
with Locke for 146, which was tieo
by Virginia Open Titlist George
Payton. Chandler Harper had two
Is in the last five holes for an 81
and ISL. while Baltimore's Walter
Romans had SO for l56, John O'Don-
nall second "a for 148 and Charles
Bassler of Chevy Chase 10 for 164
Buck Worsham added a second 81.
Evening star., 1947-06-14

Davis much in the manner of a kindergarten child
admiring its first blotch of painting-the Worio
most stately tree to the child, but banning smear
to the less fertile imagination of an adult.
Mike UNDERSTANDABLE was proud OF the husky
younester, who received his high school diploma
three nights ago. He's trim, clean-cut boy whose
southpaw pitching prompted major league scouts
to converge on Columbus, Ohio The Mats won
him, probably with a modest cash bonus ana
persuasive line of chatter to his parents and Martin
promptly escorted him to Washington.
: For a short time Davis will stick with the
Mats Nick Altrock may try to teach him to break
his curve a bit sharper. Rick Ferrell might detect
flaw in his style which would enable base runners
to steal too frequently against him. Booo NeWso
,La oof
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Police Boys Club
Meet Ruined Out

Rain today forced the post
ponement of the annual Police
Boys Club track and field meet
at Central High School, and
Supervisor Harry Child said he
hoped to reschedule the affair
for next Friday at Central High
School. Officials planned to go
ahead with the meet until a
heavy downpour this morning
ruled out all chance of running.
Some 800 youngsters, ranging
from small fry of 7 years and SO
pounds to 18-year-old unlimited
talent were ready for the starters
gun today. Child said the entire
program would be held over, in
cluding the grand parade of con-
testants led by Maj. Leon Brusi-
loft and the Police Boys Club
Band.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
.Firemen Score 18th Win
lin Andrews Field Tilt

Taking the supposed jinx In
stride, the D. c. Fire Department
nine racked up its 18th victory OF
the season yesterday, winning over
Andrews Field, 30, in a flve-inning
fray halted by rain.
Ernie Eoggs. who faced only 16
batters, allowed one hit. while team
mates Bernie Cody and Toby Taylor
paced the winners attack with two
bingles each.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Minor Baseball
BY the Associated Press
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

bJ me AssoeioIeo rfess
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 7-3; Chattanooga, Gil.
New orleans; 10--7: Mobile, Sill.
Birmingham, 12: Atlanta, 5. s-zt'
Little Rock. 12; Memphis, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, o.; San Antonio, Q.
Houston, 4; pallas, 2.
Only games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 8: Dee Moines, 5.
Pueblo, 13; Sioux City, /.
Omaha, 6; Lincoln, 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, Is: Portland, 3.
Oakland, 12 Seattle, 10.
San Diego, 4; San Francisco, 2.
Los Angeles, s; Hollywood, 6.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 8: Rochester, 2.
Toronto, Z; Syracuse. 3.
Montreal, 10; Newark, o.
Only games.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 6-3; Scranton, 40.
Utica TO Villa port, 2-6.
Elmira, 3-17: Binghamton, Is.
Wilkes Barre. 5: Hartford, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, ell; Toledo, o..
Other games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 5; Macon, 4.
Jacksonville, s Augusta, 3.
Charleston, 6; Columbus, 4.
Only games
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Leoion Games Broadcast

Radio Station WARL will broad
cast American Legion Junior League
baseball games in the Eighth Con-
gressional District of Virginia be-
ginning with today's o'clock game
between Arlington and Sergt. John
Basilone Posts. Tomorrow's game is
between Billy Mitchell Post and
Basilone. Both will be played at
Washington-Lee High School Sta
dium.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Major League Standings and Schedules
SATURDAY, JUNE IA. 1e47
SATURDAY, JUNE Ia. 1947,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Detroit at Wash. rain.
st. l., 4; N. Y. 3 90 ms.
Cleveland, 5; Phila., 4.
Boston. S, Chicago, 3.
Games Today.
Detroit at Wash, 800.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Phila.
Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at Wash. "a.
st. L. at New York t2).
Chicago at Boston ca.
Cleveland at Phila. "a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
st. L., 8: Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago, 4; Phila., 8.
Boston, s, Pittsburgh. 2.
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
New York at Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN at st. Louis (2)
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Phila, at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow,
Boston at Pittsburgh ca
New York at Cine. ca.
Phila. at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
MRS. Mason Golf Victor
In WGCC Tournament

Mrs. ]. L. Mason's rounds Of 88-
91-179 took low gross honors in a
special golf tournament sponsored
by Mrs. Walton Calvert at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Henry Pratt's 97-100-40-
157 took low net honors, with Mrs
r.. D. Young runnerup with a card
of o. l01 -40-157.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Worshum GETTING
jump on Rivals
By q s,off corr.,pondent Of The s,er

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-Lew
Worsham received big break in
the pairings announced for to-
days final two rounds of the
National Open golf champion
ship in that he was the first of
the leading contenders to start
play and If he continues his hot
streak Lew can post a score that
will put the pressure on the re-
mainder of the field. .'
With Jim Ferrier and Harry
Todd as playing partners, Wor-
sham was scheduled for his first
round at 8::35 Central daylight
saving time) and his second at
LOS. Chick Harbert, Bobby
Locke and Ben Hogan monopo-
lized the gallery at GAS and 2:15.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Song Sometimes Buys Really Good One

the of Early Buddy Lewis,
Cecil Mickey didn't Griffith
price their signatures
established major league
precarous profession which has
only players top pitchers
he's sightseeing
frightened and thrilled the he's viewing
having
somebody saa ahead-lets you broad Jump that
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Sports Steady Golf Has Worshamn in Line for Open Crown
Win, Lose, or Draw
Mortin's First Find Has Mats Wondering
By BURTON HAWKINS

Washington scout was IN tne
Na clubhouse last night pulling clothes 6-oot l-c
frame and from few feet the exrainer
Evening star., 1947-06-14
OnIy One in Ten Duvises Ever Makes 1t

Ony One in Ten Duvises Ever Makes 1T
He'll view Mickey Haener the smootnness Of
Sid Hudson the weaknesses of the leagues hters
perhaps acquire pckof motion andf he listens to some
ptchers- pitch tucked under the chin OF
hitter occasionally method of preventing batter from
taking a toe-hod against him.
Davis rough diamond and the process OF ponlng
him organized baseball career has been unneo
and he's starting the knowledge that his own oos Cark
orh estimates the Dav ever advances to and
sticks the major leagues.
Davis his and to kid who has been
away previously terrifying feeling He'll want
help frequently he'll it, but frequently he'll find isn't
strictly to him Hudson found regular fellow
White who showed Sid how to
throw change pace when Ted pitching for Chicago
Talent Hunt Costly to Mo iors
There needed he made the leap from
the Mats He had sizzling fast
ball good enough baseball and the heart but until
help Sid taking brutal batngs
beginning his chosen profession too tough
Sid understanding old gentleman too When
the going Hudson had 12ht games and
had lost Griffith boosted his patted him
on the his confidence beng verbal barrage
at that have had the opposite effect
club down the drain in handing
those who make the grade
the financial those who don't Last fa for
Instance Rufus Leonard sempro pitcher
He failed to survive spring training and released
Gooby $4,000 for Washington
times Nat uniform and slipped into oblivion Jimmy
$4,000 which
Curtis bough from FOR
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
|. A. NISEI ASKS
TREASON TRIAL
HELD in JAPAN

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. ~
Defense counsel Morris Lavine last
Friday challenged the right of the
Federal government to bring trea-
son charges against an American
born japanese who assertedly serv-
ed as head of the Japanese prison
camp in Oeyama during the war
Accused of mistreating American
prisoners and of causing the death"
of one of them is 26-year-old Tomo-
va Kawakita, whose pre-war home
was in Calexico.
The Nisei is facec with two fe-
deral indictments of abusing and
beating U. s. war captives when he
was foreman of the nickel mine in
Oeyama.
Lavine argued before Judge j. F
T. O'Connor that all the acts COM
planned of occurred in Japan, there
fore jurisdiction lay there.
Judge O'Connor overTuled the mo-
ton but gave Lavine leave to con-
tinue argument for dismissal.
Kawakita was brought into court
TO enter a plea, but the procedure
was postponed pending completion
of Lavine's legal arguments.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
Argentina Ships
Relief Supplies
To Needy Japan

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Dec. IL
-Fifty-two tons of foodstuff-a
gift from the people of Argentina
to the people of Japan-arrived In
San Francisco last Saturday from
Argentina ON the Mccormick line
Fisk Victory
The shipment which includes
ierked beef and canned foods was
donated by Gen. Juan Peron. Pre-
sident of Argentina. in behalf of
the Argentine people through their
relief commission for war-torn
countries.
A simple ceremony was being
/ planned at which DR. Oscar Iva
nissevich, Argentine consul in San
Francisco. will deliver the goods to
a representative of the Licensed
Agency for Relief in Asia OLARA)
which will transship the goods to
Japan and Okinawa.
The American Friends Service
committee headquarters in Phila-
delphia aided in completing ar
rangements for the shipments.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
SEAFOOD UNION
ASKS ANOTHER
UNION BALLOT

Charging that Local 7, Cannery
Workers Union (CIO) is an "in-
dustry- dominated" union, the Sea-
food Workers Union independently
headed by former Officers of the
CIO local, filed a petition in the
Seattle office of the National La
Dor Relations Board asking for a
certification election.
Local z was formed in 1898, and
was an AT of L union until 1898
AT present $500 nonresident Alas
kan salmon-cannery workers are
members of Local 7, which in
cludes many Nisei and Issei work
ers.
The Seafood Workers Union is
led by Cornelio N. Briones, former
business representative of Local 7;
Victor A. Velasco, secretary; Alex
Ekurin, treasurer; and Max Con-
zales, business representative.
BrioneS said his union has conf
piled with the Taft Hartley Act
by filing non-C Communist affidavits
and other reports. Local 7 and It's
international have not complied
probably ruling the local off the
ballots should an election be called
Eriones added.
ut is an industry dominated
union" said Robert Kenney, inter-
ternational Representative of the
Food & Tobacco Workers Union
parent organization of Local Z. 1--WE
are going to charge that before the
N.L.RB."
Kenny also thought it was signi-
ficant, too, that the Seafood Work
ers Union excluded from its petit.
ton some cannery workers in Alas.
ka coming under the Alaska FISH
Cannery Workers of the Pacific, al
affiliate of Harry Lundeberg.
Sailors Union of the Pacific (AF O.
Il.
Briones said that Seafood Work
ers Union has no tie-up or collusior
with either the employers or TIL,
AT of L union.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12

Christmas Seals carry a message
of health and hope. They have
helped cut the national death rate
from tuberculosis from first to
seventh. Buy More Christmas
Seals. Save More Lives.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
Top Court May Sift Cal Wartime Law
Denying Alien Japanese Right to Fish

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Dec. IL
Another. California case with for
eign policy overtones is on its way
to the United States Supreme Court.
Again. the rights of Japanese aliens
in the United States are being ques-
tened
The California Supreme Court
recently reversed lower court action
by 4-3 vote and upheld the State
Fish and Game Commission in its
wartime denial of commercial fish
ing licenses to aliens ineligible TO
citizenship" The United stakss
Supreme Court will be asked to re-
view the finding.
The right to work, regardless of
race or nationality, is the issues,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-12-12
Cal NiSei Named
Miss BuSSei'

BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. 12-Aya-
ko Inn of Berkeley, Calf. was
named Miss Bussei of 1947 at the
state convention of the California
Young Buddhist Association oil
Asilomar, Calf. Miss Inn. 10 years
of age, is feet inches tall and
weighs lis pounds. She is also
active in the JACL, holding the posi-
of secretary in the Berkeley JACL
cabinet. Miss Inn was entered oy
the Bay District YBA at the state
convention.