davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-29
Girl Scouts

1FOOp HleL dL Trinity huIneTa all
Church, Thursday, April %. The
leader, Mrs. James l. Dudley, CO.
leader, Mrs. Rooms, and 10 girls
were there. Twelve girls were in
uniform. We had four girls visiting
from troop 80.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, after which the
secretary gave her report. Then
followed old and new business. We
discussed the trip to Washington, d.
c., and our badges. We also talked
about our Rainbow Bazaar. The
meeting was then turned over to Mrs.
Janet Dayhoff, who taught us trans
portation of an injured person, the
last lesson of our First Aid Course.
The meeting was adjourned at S
p. m.
Carol Ann Hauver, scribe
Troop 8 sponsored by the Broad
way School, with % girls, their lead
er Mrs. B. j. Hagedorn, assistant
leaders Mrs. K. E. McElroy and Mrs.
P. w. Grady, and twelve visitors
present twenty-five girls were in
uniform.
Kendra Bell president, called the
meeting to order with the repeating
of the Girl Scout promise. Dues and
attendance was then recorded, fol-
lowed by salute relay, played on
the school ground. We then had our
third birthday party. The table
color scheme was yellow and green
and committee Mothers, Mrs. Mealey,
Mrs. Settler and Mrs. McGruer, serv-
ed. The troop was presented with
their registration cards and troop
committee women and leaders gave
the girls first aid charts as a birth
day gift.
Mrs. Warme, Council Camp Rep
resentative, gave information and
folders on summer Scout Camp. The
meeting closed with Taps.
Linda McGruer, scribe
Troop 16, sponsored by the Mar
garet Hess Bible Glass, Mrs. John
Hinkle, leader, and the Mrs. r. E.
Green and Mrs. William Troupe, as
sistant leaders, held a tea on Fri
day afternoon April %, at the home
of Mrs. Green on Hamilton Blvd.
Invited guests were: the troops
committee members, Mrs. Paul Shat
to, Mrs. Harold Porter, and Mrs.
John Coblentz; and Miss Katherine
McCulloch, the Scout Executive.
Twelve girls, the leader, and assis-
tant leaders were present.
The officers of the troop acted as
hostesses for the afternoon, with the
remainder of the girls serving on the
food and decoration committees.
The experience which we gained in
planning for and holding this tea
will help us with our Hostess Badge.
At this time Edwina Lantz passed
her Cook badge requirements, La
vonne Pike finished Clothing and
Foods, while Beverly Sprankle, Bar
bara Sprankle, and Beverly SPEECH
er completed their Hostess badge.
Last week these three girls, whom
we call 1.-THE triplets," finished Cloth
ing also.
Rose Ellen Unseld, secretary
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-29

Troop II, sponsored by Washing
ton School, Mrs. N. c. Horrine, lead
er, and Mrs. Kirbo, assistant leader,
held a regular meeting on April II,
1948 at Washington School. We had
9 girls, our leader and assistast lead
er present. One girl was in uniform
Our meeting opened with the re-
peating of the Scout oath, the pledge
to the flag and the singing of "Our
Country tbs of Thee. We then had
Miss Herbert tell us about camping
She explained how much it would
be and the cost.
We then selected the following
new officers: Georgiana McMillen
president; Doris Cowden, secretary
Jeanne CLANCY, treasurer; and Con-
ME Messner, Chairman Of Game
Committee.
During the rest of the meeting
some of the girls finished working
on Arts and Crafts badge, while
some started on Community Life
Field. After this we played games
and closed the meeting with taps.
Connie Messner, scribe
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Court Weighs Motion
For Closing Of Grant
Day Care Center

Justice r. Dickinson Let's Of
District Court today has under ad-
visement motions involving the
closing Of the Grant Child Day Care
Center In the 2100 block Of g street
NV.
On December SO, the day before
the center was closed, Mrs. Palma
8. Virgins, 900 Twentieth street
NV, q Coast Guard employe and
seven other mothers, brought suit
for an injunction to prevent the
center from being closed.
The suit named the District
Commissioners and the Board Of
Public Welfare as defendants.
Yesterday the matter came up on
two questions. Attorney Claude A.
Thompson, representing the
mothers, argued for q preliminary
Injunction against the center's
closing. He declared it was dis
criminatory and arbitrary to close
the center which he said was the
only such center in the downtown
northwest section.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Oliver Gasch urged dismissal Of the
suit. He argued that Congress had
delegated authority to the Board
of Public Welfare for the establish
ment and operation Of such centers
He said that It was q matter Of
discretion on the part Of the board
as to where the centers can do the
most good, with available appropria-
tior1s.
Mr.. Gasch told the court that the
facilities Of the Grant Center were
being used by only 13 children when
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Guard Strength Exceeds
|Inducfions In Six States

The National Guard in six States
Puerto Rico and Hawaii Is now
greater than the total inducted from
those areas into Federal service dur
ing the emergency preceding the
last war, Maj. Gen. Kenneth r
Cramer, chief Of the National Guard
Bureau, announced today.
Alabama led the List with total
Of 7,778 men. Other States listed
were Oklahoma, Tennessee, South
Carolina, Colorado and wyoming.
The overall strength Of the Guard
now stands at 210,195, Gen. Craner
said, of which 18,703 are In air units
Gen. Cramer also announced that
40 Army and five air units had been
Federally recognized during the
Evening star., 1948-01-15

pansion and maintenance Of the six
clubs and Camp Ernest W. Brown,
according to Robert 9. simmons,
general chairman.
Campaign workers Including .
special committee Of 400 under
Police Supt. Robert J. Barrett,
opened the drive Monday. Emphasis
viii be on adult Memberships, Mr..
Simmons disclosed.
Also attending the luncheon will
be Mai. Barrett, John A. Remon,
club president: Thomas N. Beavers
and Edmund @. Carl. campaign vice
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Mt. Rainier Firemen
.Aouin Reflect Young

For his Goth consecutive year Kafl
A. Young will preside as chief Of
the Mount Rainier Volunteer Fire
Department. :
Other officers reelected are w. s
Freeman, assistant chief; Philip
Ryan, secretary: Paul Smith, treas
urer, and David Lang, financial Sec
retary. New officers are George
Hutton, captain; Frank Nymark
lieutenant, and Francis Xander
sergeant.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
| Clark 10 Speak at Kickoff
|0f Boys Club Fund Drive

Attorney General CLARK win be the
principal speaker at the 'kick-on"
luncheon for the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club fund -raising campaign at
1880 pm. tomorrow in the May
flower Hotel.
The three District Commissioners
also will speak In behalf Of the an
nual. drive to raise 4125 900 for ex-
Evening star., 1948-01-15

lit closed. He further informed the
court that the Carbery Center,
which recently has been opened at
Fifth and e streets NE, after the
closing Of the Grant Center, now
is being utilized by Is children and
that by next week 1t viii have 10.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

week ended January .. two Of them
in the District.
The District units recognized are
Batteries B and G, 260th Antiair-
craft Artillery Gun Battalion.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

Start the AYDS Plan Today. Only 2es foe
q full 35-days supply-possibly more than you
viii need You lose weight on the very first box ~
Jour ssoney ,gandsd. Come in, phone. or write.
Sears, Roebuck b Co.; National Press
Phcy.; Peoples Drug Stores Whelar
Drug Co, and at Leading Dept, DRUG
and Health Food Stores.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

chairmen: Royce Powell, campaign
director; Charles B. Dulcan, Ralph
Goldsmith. L, Gordon Leech and
Fred A. Smith.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
TOO FAT? ct SIMMER
new food candy way


Have q more slender. graceful
figure this AYDS Candy Way.
IT'S A DOCTORS AMAZING
DISCOVERY. No drugs. no lax
ltives, no exercising. Eat plenty.
You don't cut out any meals.
You simply take AYDS before
meals, which automatically curbs
the appetite. The result is you eat
less and lose weight. ABSOLUTELY
harmless.
PROOF PoSITIvE!Eminen
physicians supervised clinical tests
and report quick and safe losses,
with over 100 AYDS users. WHY
EYpERTMENTt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25
TAKE LEAF FROM PAY Book

Chicago-Indians of the central
Andes sometimes receive part
of their wages in leaves.
The Desloge Peruvian Botani-
cal Expedition of the Chicago
Natural History Museum, return
ing after studying cultivated
plants in the valleys of Peru,
reports that the cocaine plant is
grown in terraced valleys about
$4,000 feet above sea level. The
Indians pick the leaves by hand,
pressing them INTO bales for ship
ment. The custom of chewing
cocoa leaves is so common, said
DR.. Hugh c. Cutler, curator of
economic Botany at the Museiu,
that most haciendas pay part of
an Indians wages in cocoa leaves.
An alkaIi, usually as.aes or lime
mixed with clay, is added to the
quid, for without it there is lit
tie effect. Members of the ex-
petition report that this practice
is similar to the use of ashes or
lime with betel nut in the west
ern Pacific Islands.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25
Schotz, Khoyot
Hit Home Runs In
SoftboH Series

Two home runs were the high
out the summer season on Tuesd
at Moss Point on Tuesday and
Wednesday. "Dutchman" Schatz
and Robert Khayat were respon-
sible for the circuit clouts.
Local baseball fans are remind
ed that bleschers and ample park
ing space have been provided for
spectators and the juvenile ball
players would appreciate the sup
port Of their sponsors and local
fans.
Games are scheduled through
out the summer season on Tuesday
and Wednesday beginning at 4
p. m.
Results for Tuesday: Wilkerson
Purol 10, Pasc. Moss Point Bank
5. Batteries: Boone and Moffatt;
Monk and Wood. Goodyear-Pon-
tiac 10, Reorganized Latter Day
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25
AUTO DEATH SEAT IS BESIDE
DRIVER

New York-AP-The death
seat in an auto is the front seat
beside the driver, says DR.. Claire
L. Straith, Detroit plastic surgeon,
in the Journal Of the American
Medical Association. His name
for this seat comes from a stream
of women and girls going to Har-
per hospital, Detroit, to have their
faces repaired by plastic surgery.
About 20 percent of them had
been occupants of the death seat
at the time of an auto crash. In
those crashes one-third as many
drivers were hurt.
In one months auto injuries in
Detroit, of all kinds. he says. 372
passengers were hurt. OF these
nearly 20 percent were in the
front seat beside the driver. With
better roads and higher speeds, the
death seat injuries and deaths are
becoming more numerous. But DR..
Straith says speed is not the only
cause of injuries and deaths in the
front seat. Other causes are knobs.
cranks, sharp lodges and drop
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25

term Social Security" is applied
to a special purpose program.
Old-Agc and Survivors Insur-
ance, Is the specified name of the
progrsm under which the Federal
Government pays monthly bene-
fits to an insured retired IS year
old worker and eligible members
of his immediate family; and to
the eligible survivors of a deceas-
ed insured worker, regardless of
the age at which the worker dies.
The payment of these monthly
benefits during the years they
are most needed, to replace in
SONG degree the loss of income
resulting from old-age and death,
is the primary purpose Of the pro-
gram. II however, there is no one
who is eligible for monthly bene.
fits during the month in which
the insured worker dies, a single
lump-sum death payment will
be made, with later monthly bene-
fits payable in some eases 1t is
this program to which, at present,
employees contribute one percent
of their taxable wages and en-
ployers contribute one percent OF
their taxable payrolls.
The file office of the Social Sc
curity Administration in Room IL,
of the S3lloum Building, has Har-
rison, Jackson, and Hancock coun-
ties as its service area. It is the
Gulfport Field office to which
residents Of these counties should
bring or send their applications
for original or duplicate account
number cards, questions about
their individual wage records, and
notices of changes or corrections
in their names, dates and places
OF birth. II is the office to which
wage carriers and their families
should bring their questions re-
garding their rights and possible
benefits under the program. Every
wage Garner, when he reaches age
s., should visit his field office,
whether or not he plans to retire,
also, survivors of deceased wage
aarners should get in touch with
the field office in a reasonable
lime after the death. preferable
within the month following.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25

down ash receivers. Even at a
speed of 20 miles an hour, a wom-
an had her face badly mauled by
gadgets when she fell forward.
A flat, wide cushion patterned
to cover the dash so that a face
will bump only a smooth, flat
surface, he says, would reduce
facial injuries immensely.
Windshields inflict many cuts.
he says, and occasionally nearly
decapitate the victim. He advo-
Gates Ringing windshields SO that
they would be forced outward
BY a flow just short of the glass
breaking force.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25

Saints 2. Batteries: Jones and
Provost; Roberts and Breeland.
r & K-Mrs. Bill Z, Kreole 5. Bat
teries Raspberry and R. Khayat;
Koski and Reeves.
Results for Wednesday. r g. X
Mrs. Bill 5, Burnham-Kihyat O.
Batteries: Rosberry and R. Kha-
vat; Lennep and Strahan. Hays
Suthoff 6, Rape Drug Store-Paper
Mill Local 5. Batteries: White and
McCool; Gum and Golf. Home
runs: Dutchman Sohatz and r.
Khayat. Umpires: P. Caruso, c..
Smith and E. Khayat.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25

NUPTIALS

Announcement is made of the
wedding of Miss Patsy Ruth Rob-
ertson, daughter of Mrs. G.. Hin
ton and Mr.. L. R. Robertson of
Pascagoula to Mr.. George Edward
Norwood, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Edward Norwood of
the same city, at Hattiesburg,
June 2, in the presence of rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood are re-
siding in Hattiesburg.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25
YOUTH SPENDS OWN MONEY

Chicago-AP-A hundred boys
and girls from Miles City, Mont,
had a good time of their own
money. The unusual group of
visitors to the Chicago Natural
History Museum reported the trip
was paid for from savings out of
earnings in odd jobs of baby-sit-
ting, lawn-mowing, and helping
householders with their spring
cleaning.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25
FAMILY REUNION

Old Avera, a community in
Green county. was the scene of
a reunion of the Avera family on
Sunday. Three generations of
the family were present at the all
day picnic gathering.
Attending from Moss Point
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Avera,
Mrs. Gregory Wood and two sons.
Gene and Larry, Mrs. M. A. Col
mer, Jr., and small daughter.
Mena, and /. X. Avera and son.
Charles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25

loosely, means many things. Used
properly, il is the group name
for all Of the various programs
that are intended TO help relieve
the effect Of specified social haz-
ards over which the individual
has little or no control. Each Of
these programs has a definite pur-
pose and a specified name. In
too many instances the general
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25

Locarno, Switzerland - APP
Three bodies found near the
Swiss-Italisn frontier in recent
weeks are believed to have been
Italian smugglers who were the
victims of an avalanche last win
ter. Authorities here said reports
from the Italian side indicated
a band of four men were miss
ing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25
Social Security Explained In Series
Of Articles BY GuIfport Field Office

Editors Note: This is the first
of a series OF articles prepared
by the field office of the Social
Security Board al Culfport en-
planning the functions of Social
Security. The articles have been
prepared In response TO many
requests and will be published
from time to time.
Social Security as il is used
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30
Schedule

SATURDAY.. July ;
Game No.
l. noon at jefferson.
Game No. ?
II noon at Garfield.
Game No. 3
, pm at jefferson
Game No.
, pm at Garfield.
SUNDAY. July
Game No.
At Garfield
10 am-LoserS of Game No.
and 3.
Game No. 6
At Jefferson
10 am.--Losers of Game No. 3
and T.
Game No. I
At Jefferson
II Winners of Game No. |
and 2.
Game No. 3
At Rainier
II noon-WlnnerS of Game No
3 and T.
Game No. 3
At Garfield
2 p.m.-Winners of Game No 5
and 6
Game No. 10
At Broadway
2 pm.-Losers of Game No. 7
and 3.
MONDAY, July s
At Broadway
II noon-Winners of Game No. Q
and 10 consolation finals.
2 pm.-Winners of Game No. 7
and 8 championship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30
Here Are the Players in 3-Day Meet

motto. Eichi Hirata, Kay Kiyoka-
wa. Harry Inukai, Marsh Kiyoka-
wa. Shire Imai. Tom Sumoge, Hiro
Kawachi, Charles Akiyama, Mark
HasegaWa.
ONTARIO
Hideo Harada. George HaShitani,
Dan Iseri. Dick Iseri, George Iseri,
Isao Kameshige. Sat Koyano, john
ny Kuroda, Hank Matsubu, Glenn
Morioka, Ben Murata, Tets Naka-
mura. liver Mi, Ray Saito, Roy Sa-
saki. Connie Shimoiima. Karl Ia
naka. Harry Yamada, Hiro Yama-
motto. Bob Shiraishi coach.
NISEI VETERANS COMMITTEE
Ted Matsushita, Ed Kiyohara,
Yoshio Fujiwara, Chuck Kinoshita,
Sam Sakai, Edo Sasaki, George Shi-
mizu. Mas Nakamichi, Poison Ka-
to. George Funai, Jim Yamaguchi,
TAX Yagi Shire Kashino. Jack
Uchida, Ted Shinoda, Kay Saito,
Joe Kesamaru player COACH.
FIFE A. G.
Toru Kuramoto, Lloyd Shimizu,
T. A. Sakahara. Frank Shigeo.
John Asahara, Kiyo Okada, &C.
orge Tanabe, Tom Takemura Ma
ko Yaguchi, Tom Osaka. Joe Asa
hara. Ben Yoshida. Bob Sasaki,
Roy Osaka, Tom Shimizu, Kozu
F'urukawa, George Kubo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30
N. W. Fourth of July Tournament
Opens This Saturday in Seattle;
Eight Clubs Seek Top HOnOrS

Expect the fireworks to begin popping any mo-
ment now children.
The Northwest Fourth of July Invitational
Baseball Tournament will commence Saturday, July
), IN Seattle.
Sponsored this year by the Nsei Veterans Com
mittec. the three day meet which ends on Monday,
July ), will attract eight stellar ball clubs represent
ing every nook and of Pacific Northwest Nisei
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30
SPOKANE JACL

Hank Ito, Lloyd Yonago. Teddy
Yonago, Everett Matsui, Mike Ma
tsui, Paul Kurose, Frank Yamada,
Bob Aoki, Corky Kuroiwa. Tom
Tsuji, Taxi Oba, Mike Saiki. Bry-
an Soejima. Yosh Yoshizumi, Ike
Minato, Hea. Heyamoto. Fleasie
Okazaki, Fred Osumi.
PORTLAND NISEI VETS
Roy Sumino. Ed Yada. F. Shiogi
George Sakurai, George Kasahara
Hood Shiogi, Bill Wakayama, Tic
Kiyokawa, John Tanaka, Tom Shi
Xxi, Ray Shiiki. George MuramatSu
John Murakami, Joe Kato. Jack
Kato. Fred Kondo, r Okla. Shire
Takeuchi. Art Somekawa.
WHITE RIVER A. &.
Frank Hori, Shig Sumioka, Rik
Tanagi George Tanagi, Herbie Flu
ruta, Jiro Yoshitake, Johnny Iva
saki, Kazuo Suyama, Katsumi Mi
chihira. Sambo Iwasaki, Ben Ike
da, Shoichi Suyama. Tosh Mano,
Hiroshi Nakanishi, Tuck Mikami,
Bo Chikusa, Tommy Deguchi, Pam
cho Nakashima George Iwasaki,
George Fujimoto. Ted Nakanishi,
Richard Tsuji. Tinky Terada.
HOOD RIVER NISEI
Yosh Kiyokawa, Itaro Hamada
Fred Takasumi, Porkie Omori. Hank
Akiyama, Yutch Hori. Koe Nishi-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30

lie.
Defending the diadem which they
snatched from the Seattle Nisei
Vets i'll the finals. will be the Port
land Vets headed by player coach
Art Somekawa who is reported to
have a nire better than his At out
fit
The PortlanderS probably will
have one of the fastest infields in
the tourney with Tio Kiyokawa at
first, John ranaka at second. Ray
Shiiki at short, Tom Shiiki at
third. and either Ed Yada or Roy
Sumino behind the plate.
On their AZ record. the Portland
Vets rate the number one position.
The Seattle Nisei Vets, who. be-
hind skipper Joe Kesamaru, are
staging sweet comeback In the
blue section of the Puget Sound
league here are not far behind the
Portland diamond aces.
Kesamaru will have strong
pitching staff as Edo Sasaki ace
twirler, is fast rounding into shape.
Sasaki, who missed the AZ tourney.
will head a three-man mound team
which includes George Shimizu and
Mas Nskamichi
These two clubs. II all goes well
with the scheduling, are considered
the teams to beat" in the local
tournament
Dark horses" in the baseball
meet are ontario and Fife A.C.
White River, Hood River. Wapato
and Spokane are not expected to
pull any shocking surprises.
Very little reports have crept into
the local sports circles in regard
to Ontario, but there Is a growing
feeling that Ontario may be THE
team. Coach Bob Shiraishi, who
starred for the defumct Taiyo A. c.
while Seattleite has a couple Of
fair moundsmen in Tets Nakamu-
ra, George Iseri and Sat Koyano,
, and an Al catcher in Hank Matsu-
bu
Fife A. c., which is leading THE
NORTHWEST TIMES League can't
be Judged by the competition II has
faced during the season. It's Ben
Yoshida and Joe Asahara. however,
are chuckers of the "A" grade.
II White River shakes off It's
batting slump by tourney time. then
It's men may romp in the winner
White River has signed up several
Lotus stars who should help the
club They are pitcher Richard
Tsuii and infielders Herbie Furu-
Ia, Blotz Suyama and Jiro Yoshi-
take
The addition of Heat Heyamoto.
wv. m n, at shortStop will
strengthen Spokane JACL's inner
defense And with Hank Ito Ev-
erett Matsui ad Bob Aoki. the IN
land Empire men won't be push
overs by any means.
Hood River didn't display any
thing spectacular in al but this is
AZ And the apple country boys
are due to explode before they go
down
Wapato Is of unknown strength,
i and nothing indicates that the va
kima Valley nine has set the world
afire in it's area.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30
IImpires Chosen
For Tourney

Umpircs for the tournament
will he Roy SakamOtO, FLAX"
Sac. Frank Yama, Stanley Kari
kOmi, Art Louie. Bill Beach, Cal
Russell and Charlie Barnett Rus
sell and Barnett. Puget Sound
Baseball League umpires. will
Jump" the consolation finals and
the championship game at Broad
way playfield on Monday, July 5.
il was announced
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30
Tournament Tripe

;. watch this lad, Fl n k Matsnbu, of Ontario
knock out base hits rat "a tat-tat like the Woody
WOodpecker and the fychasers will be looking
over four-lcaf clover, for =. the only
strange, enchanting BOYS in the three day da
mOnd extravaganza will be the umpires who
probably will be whstng in the skv-blue dark
after each contest i. =. nothing would boost the
Northwest Times Baseball League prestige than
a Fife A. G. victory marcia la st. Louis Blues
March-n the tourney :. TIL be all or nothing
at all for the Seattle Nsei Vets who out to
even the score against the Portland Vets this
coming Fourth :. the players and the fans alike
will be pointing towards my blne heaven instead
of stormy weather =. if the jumps call any dis
putahle decisions let's cry out little white lies
if Hood River falls by the wavside forecast, it
might be another sentimental journey home for
its men :. and if one hears players grumble over
some miscarriage of tournament justice, just pre-
tend they're warbing the humble song .
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-30

A map does not exhibit more
distinct view Of the situation and
boundaries Of every country, than
Its news does picture of the ge-
MUS and morals Of It's inhabitants.
Goldsmith.