davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-10
81 Given Commissions
For Foreign Service

Secretary of State Marshall today
presented commissions as Foreign
Service officers to 81 men who have
just completed a 9-week training
course in the State Departments
Foreign Service Institute.
At the graduation exercises, Pey-
ton Kerr, 421 Argyle drive, Alexand-
ria, Va, speaking for the new
Foreign Service officers, said "All
Of us sought this new career out of
sense of the higher stakes that
are on the table"
The 81 graduates, including II
from Washington and nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland, will leave soon
for assignments abroad.
Mr.. Kerr is assigned to duty in
New Delhi.
Others with homes in the Wash
ington area and their assigned posts
include Robert Alexander, 1893
Thirty first street NV, Trieste:
John p Gardiner, 1904 T street
NV, Seoul; Harry w. Johnstone,
5210 North Capitol street, Vienna !;
Maurice S. Rice, 1882 Thirty-ninth
street NV, Rome; John M. Sleeves,
2201 Forty-second street NV, New
Delhi; Robert C. Martindale. 3415
Thirty eighth street NV, Cairo;
John Haggerty, RID No. 2, Vienna,
Va, Belgrade; Robert w. Tucker,
3405 Gilden drive, Alexandria, Va,
Antwerp; Willard Allan, 610 McNeill
road. Silver Spring. Md, Sofia, and
Stephen H. McClintic, Annapolis,
Md, Saigon.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Thurmond Warns FEPC
-
will Serve Reds Purposes
By the Associated Press

LUBBOCK, Tex, Sept. 10.-Gov.
j. Strom Thurmond of South Caro-
lima, States Rights presidential
candidate, said last night Commu-
nists would use the proposed Fair
Employment Act ito serve their
purposes"
The South Carolina Governor
made the statement in a speech at
a political meeting here.
by clamoring for their rights
under the FEPC," Gov. Thurmond
said, they (the Communists) will
force their agents and saboteurs
into every tool and die room, every
machine shop and every industrial
plant and laboratory, atomic or
otherwise, in America"
The FEPC is part OF the civil
rights program proposed by Presi-
dent Truman. 1t would prohibit
discrimination in employment be-
cause of race, color or religious be-
lief
Gov. Thurmond said the $50
called civil rights program" is made
up of "the very measures which
Thaddeus Stevens conceived in his
hatred of the South, following the
War Between the States.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Spotlight Club Owner
Testifies al 0'MaIIey
Trial on $500 Fix

The owner of the padlocked Spot
fight Club here testified yesterday
he once paid a $500 "fix" which he
presumed went to a Philadelphia
magistrate now facing charges Of
misbehavior in Office.
Testimony of Vincent r. Grillo,
operator Of the Club at Seventeenth
and M streets NV, was made the
basis of one new count against John
]. O'Malley, chief of Philadelphia s
80 magistrates for IA years. the As
sociated Press reported O'Malley,
accused Of SIT separate illegal and
dishonest acts during the last five
years Of his tenure, is specifically
charged with extortion and receiv-
ing bribes. He is free on SIS, 900 bail.
Grillo told Common Pleas Judge
Joseph Sloan in Philadelphia he paid
the $500 to Robert E. Hagan, Phila-
delphia attorney. with the vague
idea it would be used to see I was
not convicted" of selling liquor with
out license when he operated a
place in Philadelphia.
He said it was to obtain discharge
Of his case before another magis-
trate, but did not specifically name
OMalley as recipient OF the money
Attorney Hagan is held in 5000
bail on a conspiracy charge.
The Spotlight Club here was post
ed and sealed September by orders
OF District Tax Collector Guy w.
Pearson for nonpayment of $5l5 in
personal property taxes. An after
hours bottle club, it was raided re-
Gently by vice squad police along
with the Five O'Clock Club and the
Allies Club
Grillo Is free on bond awaiting an
October 81 jury trial on charge
OF keeping and selling liquor with
out license.
The District has seized for public
auction all furniture and fixtures of
the place
Evening star., 1948-09-10
; Tractor Companies Sued
Under Antitrust Statute
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The Government yesterday &C
cused three of the biggest farm ma
chinery makers of suppressing COM
petition.
Civil antitrust suits were filed In
Federal Court in Minneapolis
against International Harvester Co.
J. I. Case Co. and Deere g. Co.
The suits charged the three COM
panies with suppressing competition
by agreements with retail dealers
which prevent competing makers OF
farm machinery from using those
market outlets.
John L. McCaffrey, president Of
International Harvester, said in
Chicago that ANY thorough ano
OPEN minded inquiry will show that
there, is little or no foundation fol-
the charge the Government has
made"
A spokesman for j. I. Case Co. sale
at Racine, Wis, that the concern
has made no changes in its sales
practices for the last 80 years "ex-
cept during the war to comply with
some Government regulations
At Moline, ILL.,, Deere 81 Co. offl-
cials refused to comment.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
ALL, TOP QUALITY-ALL-WooL
HARD-FINISHED WORSTEDS rs

Just like pre- doys Yes Gentlemen Bells Tiny profit
big volume policy cuts the high cost Of living down to
sensible level at eost far mems clothing prices
concerned Here ore Pants Suits at the price you'd
$50 thot mode TO sell for Se8 Not BY ordinoy
maker but by manufacturer Of Better Clothing with
national reputation You'll find handsomely toiIored
o-woo hard finished wosteds with corefu hand tailoring
at vital points not just few potterns but neot stripes
herrinabone weove shokskins solid shode foncy mix
lures and others not just few models but single and
double breosteds lounge conservative models in reou
Io longs shorts short stouts and stoutsszes 3e to So
So in this week end and give your $50 that prewor
buying power.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
Achievement DAY COLLECTION
TO AID DUTCH ORPHANS IN EUROPE

exhibits was also arranged by a
committee of the council. The ex-
hibit included novelties from other
lands, handsome articles and gifts,
refnished furniture, and crocheted
rugs.
AS part of the afternoon pro-
gram Miss Betty Lou .Spalding,
Ottawa County Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, introduced the new
Home Demonstration Council men,
hers. These councillors represent
the local township women in help
ing to plan services and meetings
of interest to all homemakers.
The new members are:
Allen-Mrs. John Gruetter, Cur
tice; Bay-Mrs. C. w. Bunning,
Oak Harbor; Benton-Mrs. Clar-
ence Freimark, Graytown; Carroll
Mrs. Geo. Layman, Oak Harbor;
Catawba-Mrs. Edw. Ludwig, Port
Clinton; Clay-To be appointed;
Danbury-Mrs. Vernon Rider, Port
Clinton; Erie-Mrs. Dean Kirk
Port Clinton; Harris-Mrs. Robert
Overmyer, Elmore; Portage-To be
appointed; Salem - Mrs. Francis
Denny, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
Merchants Plan
5-Poil1t Program

DR.. Gilbert w. Cooke, Ph. D.,
Bowling Green State university,
gave a scholarly talk on world
economics Thursday night at the
annual Port Clinton Merchants AS
sociation banquet in the +. U. B.
church.
DR.. Cooke stated that Europe had
always been two or more worlds,
and that America and other lead
ing nations are making a mistake
by trying to re-make Europe into
one world. DIR. Cooke was accom-
panied by Prof. Willard Wankle-
man, former =. c. II. S. art teacher
NJ. +. Edwards served as master
of ceremonies at the banquet and
George Schade gave a history of
the Merchants Assn, Archie King,
speaking on the future of NJ. A.,
gave tive-point program as fol-
lows:
Construction of a city bathing
beach, with a wading pool to be
constructed and used until the city
beach is completed; p street safety
program to protect youngsters and
keep them off the streets; boost
ing Camp Perry so that the Ma
tional Matches and 0. n. G.
| traininp ramp will he retained. fur-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
Ruth Ewersen is
4-HClub Leader

Organizational meeting of the
Bay township A. T. c. H. All club
was held Monday evening in the
home of our leader, Mrs. O'Neil.
Election of officers resulted in Ruth
Ewersen being named as presl-
dent; Dorothy Jennings secre-
tary; Lucille Paulsen, treasurer;
Sharon Christensen, recreation
leader, and jeanne Mccullough,
news reporter.
Miss Betty Lou Spalding, coun-
ty Home Extension Agent, was a
club guest and gave talk on All
club projects. We chose livestock
and clothing as this years pro-
jects. A delicious lunch closed the
program. The next meeting will
be held May 6 in the home of Miss
Ruth Ewersen.-Joanne McCul-
lough, news reporter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23

FOR RENT-unfurnished upstairs
apartment for one or two adults.
No children. Reference required.
1913 Monroe st. 10-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
DEATHS
MRS. MALLNDA RAHM

Funeral services for Mrs. Ma
linda Rahm, who died Sunday eve
ming in her home at 521 Madison
street, were held Wednesday af
ternoon from St. John Lutheran
church, the Rev. John Braun Off
ciating. The J. A. Neidecker Co.
directed the burial in Riverview
cemetery.
Malinda Magdalina Rahm was
born in Oak Harbor, April 16,
1875, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Disher. She was 73 years
and two months of age at the
time of her death. She was a
member of the Royal Neighbor
lodge, the Ladies' Aid and Mission
airy Society of st. John Lutheran
church.
She is survived by four sons,
John, Lloyd, Roy and Ernest Rahm'
and a daughter, Mrs. May Gill all
of Port Clinton; a sister Mrs
Elizabeth Easton, and brother
John Disher; 13 grandchildren; II
reat-grandchildren, and seVera
| nieces and nephews.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
County Receives
State Aid Checks

Ottawa county has received $780,
970.S6 from the state in the first
advanced distribution of funds for
l94S automobile license fees.
Auditor E. A. Guth reports dis
tribution will be as follows: Ell
more, S956.25; Genoa, $1,54S.25;
Marblehead, $4,000; Oak Harbor,
S2,432.50; Port Clinton, $4,4S1. .25;
Put-in-Bay, S132.50; Rocky Ridge,
$4,000; and the county, $49,S25.21.
Also received during the week
were the following vouchers:
S579.52 from federal funds and
81 ,669 from state funds to be ap-
piled for aid to dependent chill
dren; $199.46 from federal and
S1S6.1S from state funds for aid
for the blind; $4,000 for county
funds and $4,000 for township
funds from distribution of gas tax
funds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
Lauds City's Aid
To Sandusky

Homer Brady, secretary of the
Sandusky Chamber of Commerce,
spoke on the subject Cooperating
Civic and Industrial Energy" Tues
day noon at the Rotary club meet
ing in St. John Lutheran church
parlors.
Mr.. Brady told of the Importance
of Port Clinton and the Marble
head peninsula to Sandusky, and
of the financial Importance of
bringing vacationists to this area.
High school principal B. H. Cort-
hell and Magruder hospital tech
nician George Garsh were intro
duced as new Rotarians, and were
presented pins by president Roland
Schaper.
There will be no noon Rotary
meeting next Tuesday as members
will attend the Ladies' Night pro-
gram at 6:3O Tuesday, April 27, in
st. John church. There will also
be no noon meeting May II, as Ro-
tarians will attend the Athletic
banquet, Jointly sponsored by Ro-
tary and Kiwanis clubs, that even
ing, and the joint meeting in the
E. U. B. church, May IL, at which
1t. Col. Dow, public relations Off
Ger of the Fort Knox U. M. T..
camp will be the speaker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
Too Late 10 Classify

WANTED-WAITRESS - Apply
Avalon Club, full or part time.
Phone 1851 or 4311. lott
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23

The homemakers who left their
spring cleaning to attend the 4th
Annual Achievement Day last week
sponsored by the Ottawa County
Home Demonstration Council of the
Agricultural Extension Service,
were rewarded by an interesting
afternoons program. Mrs. Harris
Kardatzke of Elmore presided dur
ing the afternoon.
Among the highfights of the pro-
gram was an inspiring account by
Mrs. Rebecca Olds, the Ohio Re-
preventative to the Associated
Country Women of the World, of
the meeting she attended in
Holland. Mrs. Olds wore a cos
tune from Holland, and showed
two dolls dressed in typical cos
tune. The collection taken dur
ing the program is to be used to
aid in the support of Dutch or
phans in Holland. Another inter-
esting part of the program was a
fashion and flower review given by
.Mrs. Harold Pickard of Elmore
with the help of some of the coun-
ty homemakers. New and un-
usual corsages were worn to en-
phasiZe various costumes. The
climax Of the review came when
bride in satin threw her bouquet
of ringed double petunias into the
audience.
The music of the afternoon was
provided by the Cttiwa County
51omemakers' Chorus directed by
Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh, of Oak
Harbor. Mrs. Revenaugh also
played a xylophone solo.
Mrs. Burnette Brough of Bay
township challenged the group to
take action in sending packages to
the needy people of Europe. She
read excerpts of letters received ir
response to packages which have
been sent overseas.
The Home Demonstration pro
4gram was explained to the group
by Mrs. George Peters of Carroll
township who is the State Home
Demonstration Council president.
Following the program tea was
served by committee of the coun-
ty homo council. A fine display OF
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
Magruder Hospital
Medical Patients

Medical Patients
Ruel Thompson, April Is.
John Warren, April Is.
Yolanda Silva, April Is.
William. Cullen, April Is.
Mrs. Elton Patchett, April is.
Linda Kay Sass, April 16.
Mrsc. Amos Henry, Oak Harbor,
April Is.
Mrs. Earl Van Rensselaer,, April
18th.
William Buck, April Is.
Charles Fitzthum, April Is.
Mrs. Robert Laser, April 10.
Mrs. F. w. Lutz, April 10.
Lawrence Roepke, April 10.
Mrs. John Martinovetz, Lakeside,
April 20.
Mrs. Theresa Nieman, April 20.
Mrs. Charles Hess, April 20.
| Mrs. William Nolschow, April 2l,
Mrs. Warren Ayers, Oak Harbor,
April 21.
Surgical Patients
Mrs. Howard Baumert, Rocky
Ridge, April 16.
Miss Helen Schimansky, Los An.
geles, April 16.
Bernard Armbruster, April IS.
Mrs. George Below, Oak Harbor
April 10.
Mrs. Roy Duvall, April 10.
Franklin Yingling, Oak Harbor
April 20. t
Mrs. Harvey Golf, April 20.
Joyce Shortliff, April %.
Births
Mrs. Lennie Valance, EOD, La
earne, girl, April 16, 8 lbs, / OF
Mrs. John Van Rensselaer,, Lake
side, girl, April II, 7 lbs, OF
Mrs. Robert Cirrisales, Gypsum
daughter, April 20, 6 lbs, IA OF
Mrs. Robert Chevalier, Oak Har
Dor, boy, April 20, 8 lbs, l or.
Mrs. Reuben Rautio, daughter
April 20, 8 lbs. 312 OF.
Mrs. Justin Rofkar, boy, April %
10 lbs. ozs.
Mrs. Lowell Schmitt, boy, Apr
%, 7 lbs. 2 ozs.
Discharged
Evelyn Slaughterbeck, Mary Woo
rich, Sophia Burow, ltali
Wierth, Jane Freimark and bah!
Emery Bahnsen, Luella Lar
backer, Alta O'Rourke, August
Goebbel, Martha Bebow az
baby, Vivian Young and bab
Alan Ohm, Ruth Laser, Eloi.
Kreutzfeld and baby Glad!
> Dubbert, Wanda Starnes, Floy
Slaughterbeck, Wilma Miller al
baby, Marilyn Conley and bab
, Margaret Schroeder, Dom
Wagner and baby, Eunice Pc
and baby, Henry Wagner, Y
landa Silva, Ruth Patchet
Irene Baumert.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
Talks On Europe
At Kiwanis Meet

Andrew Danelli, Berlin Heights,
was a guest speaker at the HI,
wants club meeting Wednesday
noon when he discussed conditions
he had witnessed and experienced
while on a recent trip to his native
Austria and other Russian-domi-
mated countries.
introduced as junior Kiwanians
were Edward Deuschel, John
Mackey and William Tunnel. Lo-
cal Kiwanis bowlers will meet the
Fremont team in a match in that
city Monday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
DOESN'T LIKE HOME

A twelve-year-old girl reported
at the police station after midnight
Saturday and told Police Chief
Jack Shelter that She had run
away from her East Second street
home after family fight. Shelf
fer took the girl home and turned
her over to her mother.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NO77CE OF AFPUINTMENT
Estate of Arthur l.. Green, de
ceased
Adelaide Green has been appoint
ed and qualified as EXecutrix of the
estate of Arthur l.. Green, late of
ottawa County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 18th day of April, 194S.
Peter w. Gulau, Probate Judge.
1O-2t
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-18

WOMEN'S TEAMS
LOTUS GIRLS
Etsuko Ichikawa
Chiye Kusakabe
Mary Hanada
Ann Aoyama
Katy Matsuda
June Ishida
Peggy Tanaka
Sue Tainaka
Toni Yoshioka
Margaret Tomoguchi
Helene Tsutsumoto
Yosh Minato
Coaches:
T. r. Goto
j. Ikeda
George Mamiya
w. w. G.'s
Betty Jean Andrews
Arlene Andrews
Naoko Hasegawa
Toshi Watanabe
Helen Yamamoto
Edith Horiuchi
Betty Yoshino
Sunni Suguro
Rae Okamoto
Chickie Ishihara
Fudge Fujii, coach.
ANNA KAY'S
Kay Shigihara
Nobi Terao
Toshi Iwasaki
Chiyo Morooka
KIM MitSui
Anna Nagai
Ruth Otani
Yuri Kawaguchi
Mary Kinoshita
Irene Kinoshita
KIM Watanabe
Sam Sakai, coach.
HIGH SCHOOL
Carol Daty
Fumi Yoshida
Emf Chikamura
Reiko Tanaka
Jean Ishida
Keiko Kitayama
Mary Iwasald
Sally Sakai
Chiz Iwasaki
Decko Iwasaki
Toshi Nakamura
Kimi Fujimoto
Dorothy Tanabe
Tomo IwaSaki
John Kawaguchi, coach.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-18
Table Net Meet
Set for April

Where are all the expert ping
pongers of pre-war days? To find
the answer, such stalwarts as Hach
Hashiguchi, Sab Tsuboi, Mas Mu-
ramoto and Joe Fujita are cooperat-
ing with Jim Akutsu of the Seattle
Nichiren church which is planning
a COMMUNICATIVE table tennis
Tournament, first since the evacua-
ton.
Nichiren will invite all churches
end active clubs to enter teams to
the tourney which is tentatively
set for April.
Prizes, including a gold trophy to
the winning team, will be given to
the winners in the team, mixed
doubles and singles events.
Anyone who wishes to practice
is welcome to use the tables set up
in the Nichiren hall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-18
They'll Play in Our Tourney

AHOy IL l 10y L
MEMS TEAMS
PORTLAND OLD-TIMERS
portland, Oreg)
Joe Tanaka
John Murakami
Ben Soejima
Bill Oda
Jim Miyoshi
George Tsugawa
Ike Tsugawa
George Murakami
Terumasa Okla
Hiroshi Onishi
Ned Mazda
PORTLAND STARS
portland, Oreg.)
Gay Chin
Kay Fujishin
TAX Fujino
George Hara
Bill Hirata
Tex Irinaga
Mineo Inuzuka
Sam Mazda
Jack Nomi
Craig T. Sono
Shig Sakamoto
Mickey Tamiyasu
Jack Tashiro
William Wakayama
CATHAY POST 1856
AL Mar
Phil Mar
Art Louie
Howard Wong
Glen zee
Jimmy Ko
Ray Ko
j. B. Chin
Willie Chin
Calvin Fung
Les Chin
Ed Yaplee
David Wong
BERNARD CLEANERS
Spokane, Wash.)
George Saiki
Sadao Kuroiwa, co-captain
Roy Suzuki
Paul Kurose
Hank Ito, co-captain
Hugh Kasai
George Yamamoto
Eddie Kurimura
Kozo Nishibue
Andy Aoki
Sam Hirata
George Nakamura
Bob Kurimura, coach
Frank Yamada, manager
Fred Munekiyo, manager
MERCURY
Gaylord IwaSaki
Ray Otani
Blotz Suyama
Art Yoshioka
Tommy Deguchi
Bobby Yasunobu
Kay Saito
Jiro Yoshitake
Richard Tsuji
George Kurata
George Kozu
Harold Horiuchi, coach.
TOKUDA DRUG
Saibo Fulfil
Shobo Fulfil
Chuck Kinoshita
Isao Nishimura
Manabu Fujino
Hold Otani
Mote Yasuda
Ben Yoshida
Yuk Takeuchi
Harry Yanagimachi
TAX Yagi
George Nakagawa
Stan Karikomi, player-coach
SOUTH END MERCHANT REDS
Terry Kurimura
Joseph Full
Shig Takeuchi
Joshua Hata
Patrick Hagiwara
Edo Sasaki
Masao Watanabe
William Yanagimachi
Sam Sakai
Sab Ogishima
Haruo Kato, manager
Shigeo Watanabe, coach
ONTARIO JACL
Ontario, Oreg.)
Hideo Harada
George Iseri
Isao Kameshige :,
Oscar Kondo
Henry Matsubu
Jur Matsumoto
Ray Saito
Connie Shimojina
Carl Tanaka
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-18
Dribblings Of Portland Basketball

ey Tamiyasu copied the scoring
title with even 100 tallies in Sc
ven games. He shoots with the
greatest of ease. Lanky Gay Chin,
potting baskets with his left and
right hands, was a important factor
for the Stars in their pennant
drive. His blackboard play was out
standing Tom Sono, shortest men,
Der of the Stars, was a cool ball
handler. Tex Irinaga and his one
handed set shot from the side.
Smooth shooting Capt. Shig Saka-
moto dunked many a pretty shot
Player coach Bill Wakayama still
in there trying. Center Ben Soc
jima pulled many a game through
for the OTIS with his rebound shots.
The Tsugawa brothers, Ike and &C.
orge, displayed a good passing COM
DO. Jim Miyoshi. roly-poly as ever,
but he can still run. veteran John
Muraksmi still got his shooting
eye. To Ned Mazda goes the dis
tinction of being one of the clever
ball handler and sharp-shooter of
the league The Stays relied on
him.
Because there were no inter-city
games between Seattle and Port
land) this sason, 1t will be hard to
say how Portland will make out in
the coming Northwest Times tour
ney. Our city will be represented
by the Stars and Old-Timers. So
on to Seattle, and Good Luck to
both quintets.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-18
Hawaii Stars
May Participate

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 18-The
possibility that the Hawaiian Nisei
all-star bowling squad which is due
to arrive on the mainland in March
for a national transforming tour
may participate in the National
JACL bowling tournament doomed
brightly as entries from high-scor-
ing teams of every section of the
United States were received this
week by the tournament chairman,
Bill Honda.
The meet will take place on
March and 7 at the Temple Al
leys in Salt Lake City.
Expected to enter the team COM
petition are: the Los Angeles ia
CL team, defending champions;
the strong Okada Insurance squad
that annexed the Northwest tourney
in Seattle; Chicago; Oriental-In-
land Oil from Ontario, Oregon; Sc
attle's Main Bowl; the Denver Nj
sci league entry; Pep SO squad
from Pocatello, Idaho
Shig Hironaka Of Ontario, last
years an-event champion will de-
fend his trophy while Jun Kuru-
msda Of Salt Lake, 1947 singles
titlist, and Shorty Tanaka and
Harley Kusumoto, doubles winner
- l9s7. viii b On deck.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-18
Tournament Schedule
FRIDAY, Feb. 20

GAME NO. l
6p.m--Team No. l vs. Team No. g
GAME NO. 2
7p.m.-Team No. 3 VS.. Team No. f.
GAME NO. 3
p.m.-Team No. | VS.. Team No. 2 (Womens)
GAME NO. 4
9p.m-Team No. VS. Team No. 8.
GAME NO. 5
10 p.m.-Team No. VS.. Team No. s.
SATURDAY, Feb 81
GAME NO. 6
6pm-Loser of Game No vs. Loser of Game
No2
GAME NO.
7p.m.-Loser of Game No. 4 VS.. Loser of Game
GAME NO. 8
8pm.-Team No. 3 VS.. Team No 4 CWomens)
GAME NO. 8
p.m.-Winner of Game No. VS.. Winner of
Game No. 2.
GAME NO. 10
10 pm.-Winner of Game No. VS.. Winner of
Game No. s.
SUNDAY, Feb %
GAME NO. II
10 am.-Winner of Game No. VS.. Winner of
Game No. T.
GAME NO. IL
II a.m.-Loser of Game No. 9 VS.. Loser of
Game No. TO-
GAME NO. 13
pm.-Winner of Game No. 3 VS.. Winner of
Game No. (Womens championship.
GAME NO. IA
3p.m.-Winner of Game No. II vs. Winner Of
Game No. IL Mems Consolation and third place
honors).
GAME NO. Is
p.m-Winner of Game No. 9 VS.. Winner of
Game No. 10 Mems championship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-18
PRICES CHANGED FOR GAMES
IN N. w. CAGE TOURNAMENT

A slight change in the admission
prices for the games and the dance
in the second annual Northwest
Nisei 1nvitational Basketball Tour
nament was decided at a tourna-
ment committee meeting last Mon
day night in the Lin Yen Cafe.
Admission for Friday and Satur-
day games will be fifty cents for
eoults and thirty-five cents for
children, and for Sundays consola-
ton and championship games, a
dollar for adults and sixty cents
for children.
The cost at the dance, which will
feature Jackie Souders' band of
Palladium Ballroom fame, will re-
main the same as previously an
nounced, $3.50 for stays and fifty
cents for stagettes