davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07
COAL MINERS STRIKE AT
 CAPTIVE MINES

PITTSBURGH, - (P) A walk out embracing 50,000 of the na- tion's 100000 bituminous coal min CTS was launched yesterday in the two leading coal states-West Virginia and Pennsylvania.
 Most of the idle were miners protesting lack of a contract in steel company captive mines. The rest were commercial coal diggers in Western Pennsylvania who stayed home in sympathy.
 Steel production was hit at once. The Carniege-Illinois Steel Corp, US. Steel subsidiary, announced at Pittsburgh the banking of at least eight blast furnaces and 28 open hearths. Its Bessemer out put at Youngstown, O., was cut in half.
 Captive mines idle in West Vir- ginia included those of the Amerl- can Rolling Mill Company.
 Production in Western Penn sylvania, which employees 56,000 miners, was only 20 per cent of normal.
 The big US. Steel Corporation reported all 14 of its Pennsyl- vania mines, employing 11,000 men were idle, causing a daily loss of 55,000 tons of coal.
 Captive mines are those whose output goes to a parent firm, like a steel cOmnanv.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07
.USS NEW YORK
 TO BE SUNK BY
 NAVY BAT BOMB
By Lief Erickson

PEARL HARBOR, - (P) The tough old veteran of the United States fleet, the battleship New York, turns her arfnor- plated hide today to the Navy's new "bat bomb"-the first weapon to be used in her sinking.
 The 30,000-ton warship, which emerged unscathed from two wars and survived two atomic blasts at Bikini, has been lowed to point 50 miles south of here to test the strength of Task Force 38
 Rear Admiral Marshall R. Greer, Task Force commander, said the radar-guided "bats" were used against the Japanese late in the war, but-by that time-Nippon had no major ships left for tar gets. He said this evenings as- sault will be the first use of the "bats" against a ship of the New York's size.
 "Bat" attacks also will be made tomorrow morning. They will be followed by air, surface and un- derwater craft tests until the 34- year old vessel is sunk. The New York is still radio active from the Bikini tests.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07
US. PLANES ARE CARRYING COAL TO BERLIN
UNDATED INTERNATIONAL By the Associated Press

US. planes loaded coal today for flights into besieged Berlin while the Kremlin masters read three notes from Western Pow CTS demanding an end to the blockade.
 The Russians were troubled with stirrings behind the Iron Curtain. Soviet Union Communists refused an invitation to attend the Yugo- slav Communist Congress July 21, saying Premier Marshal Tito and his followers now are Outside the family of Communist Parties"
 MOSCOW
 Moscow said Albania has taken strong measures to guard her frontier with Yugoslavia and de- fled a Yugoslav demand to re- sume trade relations.
 TRIESTE
 CzechoSlovakS again cheered for mer president Benes, who resigned without signing the countiy's Communist constitution.
 WASHINGTON
 The US. Department of State had under careful study rumors of Soviet troop movements in Ro- mania and Bulgaria toward Yugo- slavia. The old speculation was revived that Russia might try to annex Romania and Bulgaria as Soviet republics and put the Red army back in Czechoslovakia. Most officials were skeptical in the belief Russia would try to tighten her grip over her eastern satellites without using troops. The Finnish elections in which Com
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07
MOSCOW
TRIESTE

Czechoslovaks again cheered for mer president Benes, who resigned without signing the countiy's Communist constitution,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12
Christian 5tienee
 Lecture Tomorrow

Tomorrow evening, Juneaultes will hear a free lecture on "Christ- ian Science The Science of Health and Salvation" given at the Odd Fellows Hall here. The talk will be given by Clayton Bion Craig, c. s. B., of Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Craig is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church of Christ, Scientist, at Boston, Mass. His Juneau lecture is sponsored by the local First Church of Christ, Scientist.
 He will be introduced to the audience by Thcmas L. Crookes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12
vanderbiIts Arrive By Plane; Are Guesis Of pr. R. |. Williams

MT. and Mrs. John w. Wander bilt, of Santa Barbara, Calif., ar rived from the south on Pan Amer ican Wednesday and are visiting at the summer home of Dr. and Ms. R. H. Williams in Vanderbilt Hill.
 Former Alaskans, this is the first trip Mrs. Vanderbilt had made to the territory in ten years. MT. Vanderbilt visited in Juneau and Sitka in 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12
KARABELNIKOFF BABY

A son was born Tuesday at Prov idence Hospital in Anchorage to Mir. and Mrs George Karabelnikoff.
 The baby arrived at 7:04 am. and weighed seven pounds. De- cision as to the infants name is still to he made.
 MT. Karabelnikoff is head of the division of the plant and structures section for CAA.
 He is a former Juneau resident
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12
NI-uA-N-T 'I! ; A.P.s
FOR SALE

 $1,750 uown, 1 bdr. furn.. hardwooo floors.
 $2 1000 down paymt., 2 bdr.. double plumbing, marine view, compl furn., basement, furnace Scatter tract. -e
 $1l poo takes 3 bdr. home and 2- bdr. and l bdr. apt. in other bldg. All compl. furn. Income $139 per mo. Can finance. W $2,OOO down, owner finance 3-bdr home well furn. Large basement
 immediate occupancy.
 DOUGLASS bdr. home, complete
 ly furn., utility room, furnace
 s4l5 elect stove, refrig., electric hot water, truck and boat; $6,5Oo
 takes all. Terms. $650 Down takes new compl. furli
 2-bdr. home, total price $2,4o0
 Douglas '@sF Y ff'r' $8,oooa, fine troller, new engine
 ready to go; also Forester, 72-
 it. packer and other boats. = ss,OO0 Cole pile driving equip, will net purchase price in appr. 4
 mo Falling equip, etc. s-BDR. home, sl,6oo down; 4-BDR
 home, ? acres land. garage, etc.,
 terms,
 20-Unit apt. house, income appr
 $400 per mo; terms: 2 one-bdr.
 apts., compl. furn. Scatter tract. 3 APIS, l, 2 and 3 bdrs., bldg.
 fine cond., several large lots,
 best location, income $24O mo,
 furnace, furn. 1.1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12
v T-77.F ll1-7 ! '77777'7777 ' Ho5p'IIA. NOES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday were George Strahdell, Felix Mendrano, O. A. Powers and Larry McKechnie for medical treat mIent and Baby Donald Sperl for surgery.
 Discharged were Mrs. Fred Baxter and baby boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Bonnet became the parents of a g pound r ounce son at 10:45 o'clock last night at the Government Hospital They are residents of Angoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12
KILLINGswoRTh LEAVES

U. w. Killingsworth, executive with the Ketchikan Wharf Co.,, has returned to Ketchikan following about a weeks stay in Juneau con- corning the recent dock shifting of the Juneau office steamship lines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12
WILLIAM WYNN Phone 234

r sPECIAL-MILLIE s, soxiox4 trol- Ter, ready to go, new gear and rigging, sleeps two, Chrysler Ace 90: inspect sit at main float, Small Boat Harbor;; $2SOo $14,50o-k block school, 3-bedroom plus apt. renting s80, hafdwood floors fully furnished, new cleo. equip, large yard. 2 $l3'6eo- NeW house, bedrooms, fireplace, full concrete basement, garage. Highlands. r $8,5oc-2 bedroom, furnished, new cleo equip, garage, large yard. Bshrends Ave.
 $7,5c0 bedroom, full concrete basement, furnished, large back yard. Lower Basin Road. $6,5qc-2 bedroom, iull basement, Basin Read near Hillcresf. $5,80c-l bedroom, fully furnish ed, hardwood floors, Glacier Road. s1,90o-4-roo house, can be nov ed, furnished.
 s7o0-half-finished, on 5-acre home site past Thane.
 LOTS--Next Mclean Metal at Small Boat Harbor, 6Ox150, filled, S4,9O0. Small lot Norway Point, well, $500.
 well, $500; 100 acres patented, Montana Greek Road. USED CARS-1-ton covered van, Dodge 1946; l947 GMC pickup; F ls40 Mercury Club Couple; 1888 Chev. Coupe; 1940 Plymouth Se- dan; 1887 Plymouth with l947 motcr; 1887 Chrysler Royal; 1857 Chey. Coupe; Model A flathed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12

planned weiner roast had to be
 moyeH in doors because of the raiii l but the boys enjoyed the picnic
 srbper followed by ice cream and cake. They then attended the show
 in a group. v
 Mrs Fred Nord and children Mimi and Carl and Mrs. A. M. Brown and children Maxine and Stanley went to the Portage Friday to spend sev- eral days fishing,
 Sister May Claude, the Sister Su- perior of Plus x Mission, has been transferred to the Indian Boarding school oh Kuper Island near Vic toria. Sister Mary Abigail, the new Sister Superior, arrived on the traif, from Whitehorse Thursday evening, July 29. She has been the Sister Superior at Nulato on the Lower Yukon.
 Two new members have been add ed to the staff of the Plus X Mis- sion recently Sister Mary Walburga and Sister Mary Agatha who have come from Victoria. Sister Mary Walburga will be the matron in charge of the girls and Sister Mary Agatha a new teacher. This gives the Mission a teaching staff of six.
 The Mission Dairy will not be closed as was recently contemplated but will operate as usual this win ter.
 The Rev Harley Baker left by plane Sunday morning to go to Mount Angels Academy in Portland, Oregon, for several weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Albert Hall and infant son, went to Juneau by Alaska Coastal. There she joined her husband, Sgt. AlEert Hall of the ACS in Skagway, who has been quite ill in St. Ann's Hospital. They went from Juneau ty Pan American Suiday afternoon to Seattle where Sgt Hall entered the Army Hospital to undergo a major operation.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Erheart of Miami, Florida, were guests of Mir and Mrs. William Wasser last We'd nesday and Thursday They had made the trip to Dawson City They returned to the States on the Prin- cess Louise.
 Erik Selmer went to Whitehorse. July 28, for dental attention.
 MT. and Mrs. William Heidelher- ger left July 28, to make the trip to Dawson.
 The Rev. John Dodge went to Haines July 26, by plane. He had planned to return to SkagWay on Saturday by plane but since this was impossible because of stormy weather, his father, MT. G. L. Dodge and membesr of the congregation of the Presbyterian Church con- ducted the church services on Sun day morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Blenkinsop entertained MT. and Mrs. Don Kearney, MT. and Mrs. John o. Daniel, and MT. and Mrs c. Hermans at game party July 31.
 Mrs. Louis Selmer and her son Louis Dean returned home to Ju- neau Sunday afternoon by Alaska Coastal.
 -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12
Nesensees11n n@ssr siz Hf FQRsSALE

NEARING Completion, new two. bedroum house, large paneled liv- ing room with fireplace;; dinette, tile Kitchen and bath Full con- crete basement and garage; au- tornss tomas'e heat @ Issy'' liberal .cHAEIiE MILLER house,rs Bed. ly redecofated. z
 $SSoo-Three bedroom home at A,,k Bay; fully furnished, developed land. VT ~s9 CABIN-Eritz Cove.
 TWO 4a;zdinits apartments; building land; other residences. Juneau Douglae and highway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12

|%5S
 From 2! !! 5k!!algw!!ai k
 ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE ] SKAGWAY. Alaska, Aug. '1--Wil. liam Bigham has sold the property on the south corner of Seventh ant State Streets known as the Stirgil Place to MT, and Mrs Sam Nelson Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs. Millit grundige, will operate a roomine house there.
 { sssA ,rs fa tf ] Mir. and Mrs. F. DeKook of Mac Alien, Texas arrived by plane July I20't6 visit their daughter, Mrs Loe- llard schibi, MT: schibi, and the two granddaughters Joan and Bar bara for three weeks.
 The large tanker, the U. s. s. Neches, was in port several days The boat has capacity of 15o,Ooo Earrels. s
 The ladies of the Emblem Club gave a candy sale in the lobby of the Golden North Hotel Monday af- ternoon. Thirty pounds of delicious candy was sold at S1 pound.
 Mrs. J. D. True and son Irven Dale left July 19 on the Princess Louise to visit relatives in Vancouver
 E. A. Rasmussen and Hal John ston returned home on the Princess Norah from a trip which was high lighted by attending the Republi- can Convention.
 Paul Mason, Purchasing Agent for the w. P. & Y. RR., arrived in Skag- way on the Princess Louise He left cn the following Friday by train to make a trip south over the Highway
 
 Mrs. William Wasser, Mrs. Arnold Gutfeld and her son Arnold Robert and. Miss Emily Haverstock made the trip to Ben-Ma-Chree.
 T-Sgt. Frank Wilcox and Mrs. Will cox arrived in Skagway last Tues day from Juneau. Sgt. Wilcox will he the Operator in Charge of the ACS Station here.
 Major General Spencer Akin Chief Signal Officer of the U. s. Army. Colonel T. J. Tully, Com mznding Officer of the Alaska Com Col M P. Klniitz. U s. Liaison Off ieer n Alaska: and Captain Clark v. TeIeulst, Southeast Alaska Sec or ACS commander. visited Skagway July 20. on an inspection tour. They mat with Mayor Pat Carroll and MT William Fseru. Jr.. the President of the Skagwzy Chamber of Com rerre. and Cscussed local condi- tlcns. They sGated that the new ACS E1GlI61ag tezlred oy Skagway was Ernaher enc en the priority list and that II was Ga1ze possible that it rizhs ee erected this fall. John SuIsFl. engineer. arrived in Skagway July 2 to investigate the proposed site of the new building at Second and Main Streets. lie left July 28.
 Mrs. Niles Englund of Haines and her three children, Glenn, Keith and Josephine Lynn are spending several weeks in Skagway visiting Mir. Englund who is here building . house for Mir. Harry Church. They are living in the J. D. True house.
 Miss Kay Kupybida left on the train July p, to go to Winnipeg where her mother is seriously ill. Sine does not plan to return to Skagway-
 M V. Rafferty and sons Michael and Joseph went to W.hitehorse July 23, for dental attention.
 Mrs. Howard Johnson and her brother, John Burnham, went to Whitehorse July g, and visited there until Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Franklin Calkins arrived from Houston, Texas on the Alaska July 20 to spend the fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12
WA(HU5ETT LEAVES
 FOR SEATTLE S)DAY

The Cutter Wachusett left Ju- neau at o'clock this morning for Seattle. where she will undergo re- pairs and take part in tactical operations.
 Commander E. V. Carlson said the ship is scheduled to return to Juneau in about month.
 Representative of the Continen- tai Can Co.,, J. M. Angell is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12
DIES IN KODIAK

Word has been received here of the death of Harry Higgens, former Juneau resident, who was at Kodiak. MT. Higgens, who was 39 years old at the time oS his death, died of pnetmonia. He IS survived by brother. Ed, who resides at Port Qrchard. Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12
ST. LOIUs VISITORS

ST. LOIUS VISITORS MT. and Mrs. M B. Wallace, Jr., Mahlon and Audrey Wallace, are among the guests at the Baranof Hotel. They are from St. Louis, Mo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12
wRANGELLITE HERE

o. R. Keeney of wrangell is new guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12
PAF REPRESENTATIVE
 FROM RENO

MT. and Mrs. D. L. Acrea of Re- no, Nevada, are guests at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12
SONS OF NORWAY

SONS OF NORWAY Will hold regular meeting at the home of Frank Olson, 923 A St., Thursday night, Aug. 12, at 8 o'clock. - 962 2x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12
FIT. RICHARDSON MEN

Paul R. Lewis and M. R. Gilpin, Jr., of Ft Richardson are new arrivals at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12
MIN

o. M 169ch pii6 Arnold Spell ger of fSirbh1ks are new arrivals at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12

MT. and Mrs. Louis Selmer and son Louis Dean of Juneau came to Skagway July 24, by Alaska Coas- tals to visit relatives. Mir. Selmer returned to Juneau Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12

Erik Selmer went to Whitehorse, July 28, for dental attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12

MT. and Mrs. Frank Gentle and daughter Carrie went to Whitehorse last Thursday for dental attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12

MT. and Mrs. William Heidelher- ger left July 28, to make the trip to Dawson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12

The Rev Harley Baker left by plane Sunday morning to go to Mount Angels Academy in Portland, Oregon, for several weeks vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12

Mrs Fred Nord and children Mimi and Carl and Mrs. A. M. Brown and children Maxine and Stanley went to the Portage Friday to spend sev- eral days fishing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12

MT. and Mrs. Jack Erheart of Miami, Florida, were guests of MT. and Mrs. William Wasser last We'd nesday and Thursday. They had made the trip to Dawson City. They returned to the States on the Prin- cess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12

planned weiner roast had to be moveh in doors because of the rain but fhe boys enjoyed the picnic subper followed by ice cream and cake. They then attended the show in group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12

Milton Curtis, recent arrival in
 Skagway, is employed in the Audit Office of the White Pass and Yu-
 kon Railroad. :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12

Careless picnickers caused for est fire to be started at the southern end of Lower Lake Dewey last week end. The U. s. Forest Service was asked for help when the fire threat ened to get out of control so a crew of men were sent to Skagway July 24. The fire was put out before too much damage was done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12

GUARANTEED Realisssc Permain.
 ont t76o. aper ct1rls. S1 up Lohs Beauty sho,. Phone 2ol
 sl5 Decker Way. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12

Mrs Gail Budd was patient in the White Pass Hospital last week. Mrs. Mary Sullivan spent several days in the hospital while she was i'll with the flu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12

WINTER ana rUND, co. Inc. Complete Photographic supplies Developing Printing Enlargina Artists' Psints and laAtsEias
 Hfne Rzinting' RhefaSta1s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12

The Mission Dairy will not be closed as was recently contemplated hut will operate as usual this win ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12

A regular meeting of Aerie No. 25, FOE was held July 20. Plans were made for the formation of City Bowling League for the coming fall and winter. Roy Eagle, P. E. Olsen, Max Steffen, Wm. Dewar and Tom Cooper were chosen to act as a committee to get the League under way.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
S's'j||'}IE|sD
Two Nisei Teams in Puget Sound League?

Don't be surprised if you sports fans find two
Nlsel teams entered in the Puget Sounnd Baseball
League this season.
One OF them, the Nsei Veterans Committees
nine, is in, signed, sealed and delivered The
NNC boys last season finished first in the tblue"
section OF that loop, lost to the other section win
ner in the finals, but scored great hit with the
spectators.
The other Nisei entry, we are told, will come
from the White River valley. The informant, Sam
lwasaki, is enthusiastic about the prospects, and
hopes to pluck off few Johnny Okimotos, Studs
Nakanishs and Jack Horis from the sun-browned
farmlands.
The Nisei are bouncing back into the diamond
picture fast
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
TakahaShi SparkleS as Shanty Inn
Blanks CabbieS, 40, in mel

In the Nisci bowling world this
week. Nobi Takahashi OF Shanty
Inn WIS the the not shot. Taxa
hashi wrapped the highest singles
game, a 2o2, in the highest series.
a 6lS, as Shanty Inn trampled over
Oriental Cab, to 0, in a Nisei Com
mercial League match.
Kashiwagi's. league-leading out
iii in the NCL, took three from Sa-
kaharas but the one defeat put the
men Just four games ahead of the
hard-pressing Shanty Inn-ers
Although it was minus the SER
vices of Kaz Yamasaki, its anchor
ace. the Northwest Times carved
out 81 decision over Nisei Re-
creation to boost itself out of the
cellar in the City Merchants Lea
gue. The Times triumph was the
only match affecting the standings.
Jean Numoto spanked China I'M
port g. Export to 81 victory over
Mobile in a SNGBO Seattle Nj
sci Girls Bowling Organization)
match. Miss Numoto hit a steady
l63-165-l54 series. TAX Yokoyama
of Tokuda Drug, however. socked
the high singles, a 1893. as her squad
split its series, 2 to 2. with Toda's.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
FOUR SEATTLE SQUADS START OFF
FOR End NATIONAL NISEI TENpIN
TOURNAMENT IN SALT LAKE CITY

Three mems teams ana one wo-
mcns squad I'm Seattle, Nam
P9wl .eague, left / S. isusda.. for
Utah to compete IN The second ma
uoual Nlei bowling tournament
which started TO-DAY md aras to-
morrow. March : IN the Fc.lple
Alleys IN Salt Lake CITY
Main Bowls powerful quintet vii
consist OF Tommy Manila Of Ka-
shiW5eis. Bill Tanaka Of para
mount Cafe, Tax Shibuya Of Shan
~ Inn. Bitf Ihashi Of Iads Cafe,
and Kaz Yamasdki Of Northwest
Times Yamasak is the only ron
NCL tNi>ei Commercial League
bowler IN the all-Star lineup. the
n W Times being an entry in the
City Merchants League
Paramount Cafe of NiSei Com
morcial League second Queen CT
ty mems entry III the national meet
will have Jack Nitta, Jimmy Ku5-
nishi, TAX ASaha, Pruney Tsub
and Tuck Tada Tada is an add
ion from Karikomi's in the City
Merchants loop.
The City Merchants entry Will
START with Herb Furuta and Kenny
oyama of Sakahara's. Fred Takagi
sf International Realty. Roy Fuii-
wara of KashiWagis, and Shig Ia
komura. non-leaguer
The womens force will be led by
Jean Terao who has paced the
SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls Bowl
ing Organization "B ig T e Il"
throughout the season Joining Miss
Terao, anchor woman for Frank
Jewclry. Will be two of her team
mates, Sue Lew and Rose Young
both of whom are considered fine
tournament competitors. M ar V
Tsuchikawa and Virginia Hirai.
10th of China Import x Export,
will fill out the group
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
Meet Schedule
Is Released

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah March
1.-THE new schedule of the second
national Nisei bowling tournament
to be held today. March 6. and to-
morrow. March I, was announced
by the tournament publicity COM
mitiee as follows:
SATURDAY. MARCH L
1890 pm.-Mixed doubles
3 p.m.--First squad of teams
Denver q VS.. Pocatello Conoco
Salt Lake Doi's Cleaners VS.. Salt
Lake u. S. Cafe
Salt Lake p. C vs. Ogden JACL
Salt Lake PaSoda VS.. Chicago
Bob'S Cafe
Salt Lake New Sunrise VS.. Idaho
Falls
$50 pm--Second squad of teams.
Nyssa tOreg) Bowl vs.. Salt Lake
Modern Garage
Salt Lake Mas Cafe VS.. Salt
Lake ~ n. Ault
Salt Lake Terashima Studio VS..
Seattle Merchants
Sal, Lake Dawn Noodle VS.. Sc
attic Paramount Cafe
San Jose Valley Bowl & Kiser Co.
VS.. Chicago Victory Recreation.
Los Angeles Vogue Bowl W. Team
10 be- Named
pm.-Third squad of teams.
Los Angeles Merchants VS.. Salt
Lake Hubbard Drug.
Pocatello JACL VS.. Los Angeles
Sawtelle Garage.
Seattle Main Bowl VS. Ontario
(Oreg) Inland Oil q Oriental
Cafe
Salt Lake Okada Insurance VS..
Los Angeles Nisei Recreation
San jose Mayfair Nursery VS..
Denver A.
10 80 pm.-First squad of doubles.
SUNDAY, MARCH 7
9 am.-Second squad of doubles.
IL am--Third squad of doubles.
pm.-First squad of singles.
pm.-Second squad of singles
5 pm.-Third squad of singles,
730 p.m.-AwardS dinner-dance.
Trophies have been donated for
the tournament by the following
all events winner-national JACL;
mems Singles-Jiro Sakano, Main
Jcwelry; mems doubles-Ralph Nj
cholson, Pabst Blue Ribbon: John
Neeleman. Skylark Inn, and Yoshit
Katayama, attorney; team trophy
Toyoda family Erred Toyoda Me.
mortal Trophy, and mixed doubles
Salt Lake JACL.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
Vet Ball Nine
Turnout Sunday

Announcement of a general turn
out for the NiSei Veterans baseball
club has been issued b. Shire va
maguchi OF the NVC for this Sun
day. March Z
All Nisei baseball players inter
ested IN trying FOR positions on the
NVC team which is entered in the
Puge; Sound League. are urged to
be on hand at u noon at Franklin
lieh school field.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-06
CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS

results In Brief
KaShiwagis 3, Karikomi's /
7th Ave. Service 3, Jackson Gro
Gerry
International Realty 4, Main st.
Service 0
Tad's Gardening 3, Main Drug
NJ w. Times Rockies 3, Nisei Re-
creation