davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Anderson Expresses
Confidence in Europe
Before Radio Women

Agriculture Secretary Anderson
yesterday compared the present
situation in Europe with neigh
borhood where some home is strick-
en- with serious illness"
Most of the family of nations
except for BLACK sheep cousin OF
two," is going to help with the Eu-
ropean Recovery Program, he said
at a luncheon of the fifth annual
convention of the Association of
Women Broadcasters at the May
flower Hotel.
House Speaker Martin told the
same group that saboteurs coulo
take over the United States Govern
ment with a sudden coup if they
succeeded in what he termed a
powerful campaign now in progress
to destroy confidence in Congress
Miss Margaret Truman was one
Of the honor guests. Benjamin Co
hen, assistant secretary general OF
the United Nations department OF
public information also was a
luncheon speaker.
The European Recovery Program
in itself will have little or no ef-
feet on "our own cupboards," Mr.
Anderson said. You can help the
housewife speed the day when ne
cupboard over there or over here
will be bare the Secretary tolc
| the radio women.
! The four-day convention will enc
with a business meeting at 9:3(
o'clock this morning at the May
flower, and board meeting at I pm
Last nights schedule included
cocktail party for some of the dele
gates at the Mayf1ower Hotel ane
a dinner party for some at the
home of Mrs. George Mesta, 23Ol
! S street NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

left Ft. Ord today on a hitch hiking
iaunt to New York to visit his Iran
ian sweetheart.
The girl, Soghra Lavassani, has
been held since December 8 at Ellis
Island, unable to make the $500 bond
required by the immigration Service.
Pvt. Cody hasn't been able to raise
the money, either, but he hopes
friends in the East will provide it.
The romance began when Cody
was serving with the Army in Iran.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
ASTHMA

Don't let coughing sneezing, choking, re-
curing attacks of Bronchial Asthma ruin
sleep and energy another day without try
ing Mendoee. This great internal medicine
10 tasteless and taken exactly rs directed
works thru the blood, thus reaching the
bronchial tubes and lungs Usually starts
helping nature Immediately to remove
thick, sticky mucus, thus aileviating
coughing and promoting freer breathing
and more refreshing sleep. Get Mendoeo
from your druggist today. Money back
eusranteed unless completely satisfied.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Soldier Hitch-hiking East
To Iruniun Sweetheart
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY The Assoe'ofed Press
MONTEREY, Calf, Jan. 81
With 80 days leave and very few
dollars, Pvt. William Patrick Cody
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24
Mary Morgan To
Speak At Put-in-Bav

PUT-lN-BAY - The Parent
Teachers Association has arrang-
ed to bring Mary Morgan, veteran
fashion and beauty editor of radio
station CkLW, to Putin Bay for
an address and program to be
given in the assembly room on
Tuesday, Oct. II.
Said to be one of the most beau
tiful women in radio, she has con-
Quoted her fashion and beauty
programs on CKLW for eleven
years.
The PTA is bringing her to Put
in-Bay in appreciation of the un-
limited and pleasant cooperation of
the island residents, business men
and all local organizations" There
will be no admission charge, re-
freshments will be served, and any
one from the mainland is welcome
tc attend. Arrangements are being
made to transport mainland guests
back to Catawba Point that night,
should they not be able to remain
here overnight.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24
| J0TTINGS .....
| OFF the CUFF
By RALPH L. SNYDER

VIEWS of the News: Last week
this column reported persistent
rumors that the Port Clinton area
has two new business ventures, a
horse racing emporium in the
business district and a gambling
emporium on Sand Road.
The questions "Who?" and
"How?" are still being asked this
week with increasing crescendo.
The most accurate guess at an an
swer to the first question seems
to be that the downtown horse
betting spot is financially backed
by several we'll known citizens and
possibly one outsider, and that the
spot on Sand Road is being run by
some operators who wore their wei
come out at Sandusky in a we'll
known gambling club.
There are lot of ready answers
20 the question, "How?" some of
them tinging the reputation of
persons who may and may not be
responsible. There is also some
evidence that the cheat" is being
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24
IS cod EMPLOYEES PARTICIPATE
IN ACTIVE TRAINING PERIODS

ERIE ORDNANCE DEPOT -
Thirteen employees of this install
lation took advantage of the fed
eral governments generous policy
of allowing Is days military leave,
in addition to annual vacation
leave, both with pay, to participate
in active military training periods
with National Guard and Reserve
groups during the past year.
They were: George J. Svehla,
Colleen Clark, Norman p. Burke,
Donald w. Johnson, William M.
Fletcher, Nelson G. Bon, Anthony
j. Andryc, John F. Subacz and
Gilbert l.. Hofacker, all of Port
Clinton; Leslie E. Canter, Lake
side; Keith D. Floro and Don J..
Talkington, Lacarne, and William
w. Wynn, Fremont.
Mr.. Svehla, naval reserve officer,
attended two weeks course of in
struction on nuclear physics, stress
ing Pathological safety, at the
naval base at Treasure Island, San
Francisco, California.
Miss Clark, an ex-WAVE, and
navy reservist, attended a two
weeks training course at the Navy
Communication Annex, Washing
ton, D. C..
Burke, Johnson, Fletcher, Can
ter, Bon and Andryc, members of
the 142Sth Engineer Treadway
Bridge Company, of Port Clinton,
trained at Camp Atterbury, Indi-
ana, during the recent National
Guard encampment.
Floro, Wynn, Subacz and Talk
ington, members of the 14Sth In
fantry, Cannon Company, at Oak
Harbor, also trained at Camp At
terbury, Indiana.
Mr.. Hofacker, member of the Sth
Infantry Battalion, USMCR, train.
ed at Camp Lejeune, North Caro-
lima.
"These employees participated in
the active military training per
iods of their respective groups
without loss of pay or time, and
in addition, earned their regular
pay for their training period" Col
J. E. McInerney, commanding of
ficer, points out.
Col. McInerney also explains that
unemployment rights of members
of reserve components who volun-
teer for three years of extended
active duty are fully protected un
der the Selective Service Act OF
194S, provided they hold permanent
civil service appointments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24
Answer ; Alarms
From City Dump

Firemen reported to alarms from
the city dump on Saturday morn
ing and again Monday evening,
bringing to three the total alarms
from the dump within a week. Sat
urday mornings dump fire reach
ed the stage that it was threaten
ing to melt overhead telephone
cables.
AS these dump fires are not only
a nuisance to the volunteer fire
men but are also costing the city
SIG to $50 per run, depending upon
the number of firemen reporting,
it appears possible that city coun-
Gil may seek to stop the burning
of industrial waste there.
Firemen made a run to the
kuzma home, on Lockwood Road,
Friday morning, when fire burned
the curtains from two windows, a
radio, and bed. Neighbors
helped extinguish the blaze before
tremen could arrive.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24
Owner Arrives To
Avert Auto Theft

The possible theft of an auto
belonging to John H. Sullivan was
averted Friday night when the
owner appeared on the scene just
as a Detroit youth was apparent
ly making up his mind whether or
not to steal the car. He admitted
driving it from the curb.
Sullivan grabbed the youth and
held him for police. The youth,
Charles William O'Neil, confess
ed his interest" in the auto. A
check-up with Detroit police re-
vealed that the youth had a juv-
emile record. Authorities there
requested that O'Neil "be releas-
ed under his own power" to report
to the probation office in Detroit
at once.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24

turned on all of those who may and
may not be responsible. And there
is also some evidence that this
"heat" is already being felt, heat
which might possibly result in
early closing of the places before
the general public has a chance to
organize its protests. Information
available indicates that it will not
be long before such opposition is
organized, with local women TAX
ing the lead.
While Port Clinton has long
enjoyed" the reputation Of being
liberal" town, it seems to us
that the operators of these new en-
terprises should have senSed that
the elastic conscience of this COM
munity could not be endlessly
stretched. They should have sens
ed this reaction before they in
vested their money, and certainly
they have no complaint if early
closings results in financial losses.
-JOT -
THE tradition of school bells
may be a forgotten memory in.
years to come, judging from the
number of school bells still ring
ing in this county. According to
Supt. A. o. Dehn, only five of the
II schools in the county system
still sound that familiar warning
to the youngsters. Bells are in use
at Oak Harbor, North Bass, Mid
die Bass, Lacarne and Rocky
Ridge Speaking of passing
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24
Treat Seed Wheat
For Smut, is Advice

The best way to have a smut
free crop of wheat is to treat the
seed wheat before planting.
A little smut can "swell up" a
whole load 'of clean wheat and re-
suits in a docking in price. The
farmer not only suffers this dock
ing loss, but also a loss in yield
which usually amounts to Is per
cent.
Most elevators provide this treat
ing service at a few cents per
bushel. Directions for home treat
ing may be had at the Extension
office, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24

landmarks, lot of folks are miss
ing the big thermometer which
used to be on the American Bank
corner. Through force of habit,
many still look to see the temper
ature.
THE theft of a Ford coupe be-
longing to Oscar Deal was re-
ported to police Saturday, and
was found parked near the Madrid
theatre, Monday, presumably where
some friend of Deals had left it
as a joke.
. Police were called to Monroe
and Third streets, Friday night, on
complaint that someone was
throwing tomatoes at passing cars.
FLASH from Put-in-Bay: Chick
Linker finally had his hair cut
Monday. He got barber Bill Nc
Cam out of bed at 1:30 a. m. to
perform the shearing, so that
there would be no hecklers. Re-
ports indicate that he gave Nc
Cam ten bucks for clipping the
seasons crop.
The next big event at the island
is to be Greunke's annual clam
bake this Saturday afternoon. A
big crowd is expected for the
event.
| A ROUND the County: Art Bar
rie, we'll known announcer of
WSPD, is scheduled to conduct
sidewalk interviews in Curtice on
October 5 at 800 p. m. E. Howard
Kuhlman is the newly elected
commander Of the American Le-
gion at Elmore, and Richard Sher-
ry has been named commander by
the Genoa post Substituting
a big ball game for a company
picnic, employees of the Biro Mfg.
Co. end their friends invaded
Cleveland, Sunday, making the trip
in chartered buses.
-JOT-
THE youngsters at school are
having lot of fun with the new
rry-go-round provided by the
Mothers Club and on the slide
provided by the Kiwanis club. The
merry go-round was first equipped
so that it's speed was almost out
of this world-resulting in some
sick kids-but that speed factor
has now been eliminated and the
kids just push.
| -JOT--
IT OCAL persons will be interested
- in an article entitled "Sunken
Treasure for the Taking" appear
ing in the September issue of
Coronet. Part of the story deals
with the ill fated attempt in 1947
Of julius F. Roth, former local
man, to salvage 500 tons of copper
from a freighter which sank in
Saginaw Bay way back in 1870.
The story ends: Lady Luck was
looking the other way. The sand
sucker gave in to old age and
plunged to the bottom"
-JOT-
A FRIEND in the West has sent
Clyde c.. MILESTONE an ad
! clipped from a California paper, in
which Clyde c. MILESTONE is offer
ing his auto for sale. "There
must be another C. c. w. out
there,' is the local Clyde's ex-
planation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24
TOMATOES SPILLED

Loss of more than two tons of
tomatoes was reported by H. Lau,
Erie township, when a load of l29
hampers spilled along the high
way on Route 2, west of town,
Friday.
The tomatoes were being hauled
to the Gypsum Canning Co., when
the load shifted and the spill re-
suited.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24

Let us convert your sewing ma
chine into modern electric. Jack
sons Appliance, 14O E. Second
st. 26-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24
POLICE CHIEF RACK

Police Chief Jack Shelter went
back on duty Monday after a six-
week absence due to pneumonia.
Evening star., 1948-05-27

saving food important you suggest that compare
prices That's the only learn the facts about food savings
you believe you will agree that safeway money
your food BILL And it's the total that counts To make
easy have listed below items space
would permit These Sideways everyday low prices Check them
and you Remember it's convenient to
Safeway there's astore right nghborhood
Evening star., 1948-05-27
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE m:

WASHINGTON, D. C.
ksn:i.Tss. csr.i MiI.. c:!i;ss Pm. i;:.ssyiIl.:
Sure. ReekviIIe. suitand. uSDsr Marlboro Lasrsi'
Virginia: Aisxandris. Arlington. Fairfax. Pals
ckyleb. Mclean. Hern6sn. visnss; ~. ..
iS1s No SALES 10 DEALERs. WI REsEkT TIE
kIGAT TO LIllIT eUANTfTHg. ts@s 4sfts1 ~
an s1Sjset q iaiE narket shsaEss.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

cups Kitchen Croft Flour
teaspoon soda
I teaspoon soIt
one-ounee eokes choeoIate
y cup shortening
Sift, then measure flour; sift
again with soda and salt. Melt
chocolate over hot water.
Cream shortening. add sugar.
Add eggs, one at a time, and
beat until fluffy. Add melted
chocolate. Combine milk and
f1avoring and stir in alternately
with flour mixture, beating well
after each addition. Place
waxed paper in bottom of s.
quart ring mold. Pour batter
into mold. Bake in mod. oven
(3750F) about As minutes. Let
Evening star., 1948-09-12

I cup sranuIated sugar
- cup brown susor
firmly poeked
zeees
IA cups sour milk
I teaspoon voniIIe
stand a few min, then loosen
edge and turn out on rack.
When serving, fill center with
ice cream, or fruit and whipped
cream combination. Serves IL
to l6 people.
NOTE: Can be baked in two g.
inch layers in moderate oven
(375'F.) 40 minutes. In alti-
tudes 5000 feet or over:
Decrease soda Il teaspoon
Decrease sugar 4 tablespoons
Increase milk 2 tablespoons
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
Mercury Tied, ~,
But Holds Lead
NISEI TEEN LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Although they were held to a
% draw by The Boys lost Mon
day. the Mercury men still held
fest to first place in the Teen-Age
bowling league n Main Bowl.
The results follow:
SHIPS (3)-Nagamatsu 289 Okla
do Ala. Dummy ITO. Terada 271.
Nakamura 473. Jirguii 473: HITS
& MISSES dD--Shiota 394. Dot Ko-
dana 1862, Xxi Yamamoto 399. All
10 Kawaguchi 399. Seaimoto SAL.
FLOPPERS (2)-Terada GshiD
396. Iwasaki Hara) $40. Yasunobu
421. Shimizu AIS. r. Kawaguchi
424: COLD SPOTS -Shibuya
396, Osawa apt. Yoshino 355. Koizu-
mi (Kono) 1856. Yoshinak a Asst.
MERCURY CT. Deguchi 459
Fdamura 444 Dummy 800. Aoya-
ma 300. Yoshitake SOL: THE BOYS
(2-Otani 1892. Katayama 400
Dummy 800, S Fulfil 436. Jitodai 1916
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
1 ROSES WIN
EASILY, 81;
KURANISHI ACE
NISEI MIXED ROWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS

With Jim Kuranishi rolling an
average of 1889 per game, -Four
Roses added three more games to
their win column by defeating
Yat-Cha-Lay. 81. in the mixed
foursome bowling league last Fri
day night in Main Bowl KuraniShi
toppled the pins for 20i, 179 and 1S9
'or the evening.
I-SOS and -Four Lorns threw
the third place position in the stand
ings into a four-way tie by trip
ping their respective opponents.
Despite TAX Shibuya's single
7ame high of pit and a 584 series.
I-Sos won 81 over Kutchnicks.
while -Four Lorns took Goodies
into camp by 81 count Morrie
Yamaguchi and Biff Ihashi led the
attack for the victors with 206
and 205. respectively.
That's All and Railroaders were
lie last week.
The results follow:
FOUR ROSES C3)-Yo Kitayama
562 Nishimoto 494. Jean Terao 407.
Kuranishi $3.50; YAT-CHA-LAY %
Kiki Yamamoto Asa, Wong ATS. Dot
Kodama 366, Tsuji 443
I-SOS (3-Miye Ishikawa 443.
Yokoyama sos, Sue Lew 486, Militia
sol; KUTCHNICKS % = Rose
Young 421. Tanaka 502 Mary Tsu-
chikawa ABS, Shibuya 584.
FOUR LORNS (9-Aiko Kawa-
guchi 437. Yamaguchi $50. YoYo
Konishi 442, Ihashi 537; Good
BIS D-Madge Ono 400, Nakata
472 Marie Nakata 359, Maekawa
422.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
LOTUS MERCURY TUMBLES
FROM UNDEFEATED RANKS

SALTY" Mizuta. the veteran out
fielder TUNED hurlcr. used MS base
ball Savvv to twirl and bat the
South End Merchants TO a sweet
5-4 victory over championShip-de
Tending l. o u Mercury in
NORTHWEST TIMES Baseball
League contest last Sunday at
Brighton field The loss vas the
first of the season for Mercury.
Mizuta was touched for three
runs ON -four hits in the first inning
but managed to scatter the remain
ig five blows to notch his triumph.
He also drove in the winning run
with a sharp single in the final
half of the ninth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
GOLF RULING

The site is The fourth mole at
west Seattle where a fill is being
made on the other side of the gully
If the ball is inside of the out
't-bounds stakes and lying on the
round which is a fill-earth. it
will be considered pround-uuder-
repair The player then may picl,
~ the ball and drop it on the fair
5ay grass either TO the right or to
the left but not nearer TO the hole
If the ball is outside of the
takes. 1t is. of course. out-of-
bounds and should be treated as
such
If in doubt, play a provisional
all
IF the ball lies in tie car wheel
tracks or that part of the Tairway
where the wheels have DESTROYED
he turf and is muddy. it will be
considered .groun d-under-repair
The player then may lift the ball
clay from regular fairway lie, but
~ot closer to thu hole.
Foot paths along the fences are
set considered grounds under-re-
Dair
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
YOShida HurIS Mono as Fife Beats
HOriuchi'S, 200. on Tacoma Field
FIFE HANDS HORIUCHrS
BAD 200 BEATING

TACOMA. Jurc 9-Powerful Fife
A c. last Sunday went to town and
gave the Horilchis a bad 900
King in a NORTHWEST
TIMES Baseball League game play
ed at Jefferson park here.
Big Ben YoShida twirled Fife to
victory with a no-hit. no-ruu effort
and was never i'm trouble Hippo
Sakahara of the vietors pounded out
a homer with one on.
The triumph left Fife as the only
undefeated nine i'll the Seattle cir
cult
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
KOMACHI ROLLS
537 TO LEAD
DUKE KEGLERS
NISEI FOURSOME LEAGUE
STANDINGS
Especial to Northwest Times)

Especial to Northwest Times)
PORTLAND. Greg. June @
Dukes held first-piace Night Owls
to % draw rs George Komachi
Of the Dukes rolled q 227 game in
537 series last Friday night in
HOLLYWOOD alleys. Chickie Aono
was the Owls leader with 1874
anne included in n 448 series
In the other two matches.
Nickey's Team downed the Dark
Torses. 81, and the Sad Sacks de-
eisioned Azumano Insurance. also
by 81. The SD Sacks Sam Aka
cracked the strike area for a
$50 which had a POS GAM, in it.
The results follow:
SAD SACKS (3-Binkey Yama-
da 1874. M. Okazaki $50. Grace Tam
bsra 276 S. Akagi 536; AZUMANO
INSURANCE % = Sachi Nakata
368. T. Okazaki $40. Yoke Hishi-
kawa 1888, K. Full 438.
DUKES (2) - Misa Michikami
329. Itami 427 Kimi Sasaki 375.
Komschi 537; NIGHT OWLS (2)
--Fumi Inukai 1896. J. Fulfil 418,
Chickie Como 448 Onchi 397.
MICKFY'S TEAM (3)-S. Mito-
ma 400 Y Hinatsu 1856, H. Kino-
shita BAT, M. Tamivasu 472; DARK
HORSES ID = Mary Lee 321. F..
Tanaka 1876, Louis Yut 367, Y. Aka
81 $40.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
SAVOYS WIN FIRST ONE:
WAILOPS ASHIrRAS. I6-a

Tho youthful Savo"s snapped out
of their lose phobia by demonstrate
ing power at the plate last Sunday
in NORTHWEST TIMES Base
ball League game at jefferson park
The youngsters wailoped the Lotus
Ashuras, 16 to Q, rs Yukio Kataya-
ma stopped the Buddhist boys cold
after they had pushed across seven
markers I'm the third The Ashuras
scored their last two runs In the
eighth
In the meantime. the Savoys we're
CONTINUED on Pare FOurl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
PSGA LinkSmen Eye Silver Prizes
In kOmon Tourney Set for Sunday

Attractive prizes such as a silver
pisted water pitcher end a silver
plated vegetable serving dish, will
b. eyed by Puget Sound Gold As
ISOLATION members when they vie
for honors this Sunday. June 10. in
the Komon tournament.
The foursomes and their start
ing times follow:
"a" FLIGHT
(At Jefferson Park
7 a. m.-Kawaguchi ID, Kano Ia.
Beppu Is. Harada IL.
7:05-K. Yamaguchi IL Kashiwa-
ri II. G. Louie II. G. Shimizu II.
7;10-Dr. Lee IL. K. Nakamura
II. M Yamaguchi 10.
7:15-Okimoto 10. Magazine 8
Hattori 8. Negamatsu 5.
"B" FLIGHT
(At West Seattle)
a.m.-Hirota 10. Kuramoto 10.
T. Furuta 10. K'nomoto 10.
7:06-FUrukawa 10. Urakawa 18.
Egashira 10. Kaneko II.
7:12-Tachiyama IT. Teraoka IT
Okamoto II. Iwata IT.
THY Furuta II. Funai IT, w
Nakemura II, Mimbu II.
7:24-U. T. Nakagawa 16. Yoshino
16. Fukano l6, Arai Is.
7;30-Mlyahara 16. Tanabe 16
Sekahara 49, N9kno IS.
7:36-Sab Iwena IS. Okada IS
Nakagawa IS, Umino IS.
&C" FLIGHT
(At Jefferson Park
7;20-Toda 30, Takagi 30 Kurani-
Shi % T. Yamaguchi 81.
7:25-S9koda 26, Tai "a. Hagi
mort 2i, Hayashi 90.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09

Let him thu would move the
world first mnve himself -Socrates
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
WITS. WHITE RIVER
SUFFER BALI DEFEATS

Both the Nieei Vets and White
River lost their PUGET Sound Base
hall League tits last SUNDAY. The
Vets were nosed OFT II to 8 by
Roinbridce at Bainbridoe and
White River met disaster bv a 81
count against Him nj Renton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
portland Vets
nOwnod. 11-8

PORTTAN Oreo.. juno o
Portland Vets drorned a 1873 de-
cieion to Westmoreland Prebvterian
church IN comnuritv league bose
ball game 1aet Sunday at West
moreland field
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09

WEEKS HIGH MARKS
(WOmen)
SingleS-Yoyo Konishi 1873
Series-Sue Lew 486
MEM
Singles-Tak Shibuya pit
Series-Tak Shibuya 584
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
Schedule
PUGET SOUND LEAGUE
SIrNDAV Iuco 70


SUNDAY, June 10
At Des MOines
2 pm.--Nisei Vets VS.. Dcs Moines
At RentOn
2 pm-White River VS.. Produce
Row.
NORTHWEST TIMES LEAGUE
SUNDAY. June IL
At DeIridge Park No. I
~ Moons F.. Merchants VS.. s. E..
Travellers
Al Washington Park No.
~ noon-Rissho VS.. Lotus Mercury
At Georgetown No. I
2 pm. -Horiuchi's VS.. Lotus Ashuras
Fife
Savoys VS.. Fife
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09

7:30-Tosaya %, Ted Jue %. Ka-
shino %. Momoda %.
7:35-Eguchi %. NiShimura %.
Saiki 81
7:40-Mizukami 81, Tsuneishi 81.
Uno 90.
Task. Nakamura 20, Shire
Iwana 20. Yamada 90
PSGA members will dine at pm.
the same day in the jefferson Park
clubhouse. A report on the pro-
sress of arrangements for the
Northwest tournament VIII be made
I the dinner. All members who
re planning to participate in the
leet which will be in Spokane next
cnth, are urged to sign up.