davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
family.
Nassau Methodist Charge
Il Charles LOuhOff, Jf, Minister
Sunday, May End
COnley's Chapel
10 a. Sunday School. Alden
S. Hopkins, .Supt. The contest is on
for new scholars. We invite all who
are not attending elsewhere.
ii a. m. Morning Worship Serv-
ice. Angola Grange No. 81 will wor-
ship at this service in a body. Al
special selection will be rendered
by the Choir. Sermon by the Pas
tor. Subject: Perfection In the
evening at p. m, Mrs. Herbert
Myers and Mrs. Hugh Kelso, of Re-
hoboth, will present an interesting
program. Mrs. Myers is a returned
Missionary from. India. Many arti-
cles which Mr.. and Mrs. Myers
brought back from India will be
exhibited. The public is invited,
Whites Chapel
10 a. Sunday School. David
Brittingham, acting Sup't
II a. m.-Song and Praise Serv-
ice. Warrington Vincent Leader.
Zion Church
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Ray
mond NJ. Lank, Sup't.
II a. m.-SOng and Praise Serv-
I ice. Eldridge Donovan, Leader.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

Ann Lockerman and Arthur sny-
der.
The Angola Grange Number 81,
will worship in a body at the
morning worship service at Con-
ley's Chapel, next Sunday morning,
at II o'clock.
Messrs. Taylor Vaughn, DeVerne
Doty and r. Charles Louhoff, Jr.
attended the meeting and BANQUET
held By the Delaware Consistory of
Free Masons in Wilmington, last
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs
John R. Hitch spent last Thursday
evening at the parsonage and
stayed overnight,
MIR. and Mrs. John Whaley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean, Of
Georgetown, were visitors at the
home 0f Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Mitchell last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Best and son
alfred, Jr., were the guests last
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter
at Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. French and
children, Jackie and Marian, oi
milford, spent last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Best and family
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
spent East Monday in Milford, OF
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mlirk anC
daughter, Susanna, entertained ov,
er the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Fitzpatrick and daughter
l Mary Of Baltimore, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Mitchell
entertained at dinner last Thurs
day, Mrs. Belle Russell and Mrs
/ Elvira Wilkins Of Georgetown.
I Mrs. Irene Mentzinger has re
turned to her home in Milton, afte
/ spending the winter at the home o
/ Mr.. and Mrs Francis Kitchens.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Mis-
Lillian Cade, were Milton visitor
on Friday.
Mr.. Preston Kitchens and Mrs
Hettie Jester. of Georgetown, spen
the day last Saturday with tliei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hit
chens.
i Conrad Roach attended a meetin
| Of the Milk Haulers' Association a
4 Milford; on Monday evening. III
/ was accompanied by Mrs. Roac
I and daughter, Faye, where the
visited with relatives. Mr.. Roach
!. manager of the Nassau Branch {
). the Supplee-W -WiIls-Jones Company
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Farren an
daughter, Barbara, of Milton, weT
entertained at supper last Sunda,
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

lowship, at o'clock.
Mr.. Albert Early, of Georgetown,
will be the guest speaker
Meeting;
On Friday evening. May 18th.
Glass No. 6 will meet with Mrs.
Floyd Givens. All cordially invited.
Special:
On Tuesday evening, May 4th,
members Of the Junior Methodist
Youth Fellowship will have a
vicente" roast Meet at the church
by $3.50 o'clock.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. w. b. BHndick, pastor.
Sunday, May End
Sunday School services.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. w. b. Bundick, pastor.
Sunday, May End
Sunday School services at 2 p. m.
Preaching at 3 p. m.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert b. NailOr, pastor
Sunday, May End
Sunday School services at 2 D. m.
Preaching by pastor.
Everyone welcome.
Special:
| s0n Wednesday evening, Prayer
service will be held in church at 8
4
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
Wanted: "a Points
By SMU Cage Crew
AP Nawsfeatures

DALLAS e. o. (Doc) Hayes,
in his debut as a college basketball
coach, won only five Southwest
Conference games while losing
seven and had 1S victories while
dropping 10 for the full season.
But do you think the wolves howl
ed? No, everyone out at the South
ern Methodist patted Doc on the
back and told him he had the stuff
to cope with the best of the veteran
mentors. The way the Methodist
fans figured it, SMU lacked just "a
points of winning the champion
ship.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
GLENDALE
Community News:

Community News:
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Marker, OF
Lincoln, were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Meredith and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer
have had their home on State ST.
remodeled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wisseman
visited Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lapp
and son, Johnnie, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rogers and
friends Of Wilmington, Del, were
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence E. Abbott, Sr.
Miss Clara P. Lynch, of George
town, was a Sunday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. ElWood Lynch
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
were Sunday callers of Mr.. w. #,
Leverage, of Milton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Rowland Tyndall, of Lewes
on Sunday.
Roy Macklin, of Wilmington, was
the weekend guest of Misses Allie
and Mia Macklin.
Mr.. L Webster Warren has re-
turned home after a visit to Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. M. E. Warren was a caller
in Milford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Webb en-
tertained guests on Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Layton and children
of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs
E. Van Kirk for few weeks.
Arthur Russell, who has been i'll
is improving.
Fred Donovan is also on the sicl
list.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
NASSAU

The Churches on the Nassau.
Methodist Charge were richly
blessed last sunday in worship and
attendance. IN the morning, at Con-
ieys Chapel the Sunday School, in
charge Of the Sup't, Mr.. alden S.
Hopkins. was largely attended.
Several new scholars have been adj
ded to the enrolment. The song
ana praise service at IL a. N. was
led BY !. Harry Davidson At 10 q.
M. the morning Worship service
was held at Zion with the minister
ia charge At 1e a. m. the Sunday
School was held ST Whites Chapel
with the usually large attendance
Miss DoliT White and Miss Norma
Lee Stanifer in charge Of the In
FAINT and Primary Departments Of
the School are excellent teachers
end invite parents Of the commtri-
ly who do not send their children
elsewhere 10 Sunday School, to en-
roll them here. The church Worship
attendance was much larger than
usual The minister, f. g. Louhoif,
Jr.. preached the sermons In the
afternoon ats 2:S0 :. M the Rev.
Whitney Dough and the Musical
Ministers OF Wilmington, were at
Zion Church and the attendance
was unusually large. Several NUM-
bers we're sung by the quartette.
Dick Carroll was at the piano Rev
Whitney Dough played the from
bone and preached the sermon
which everybody enjoyed, In the
evening at p. M, the same greur
were at Whit's Chapel The church
was packed to its capacity. Every
one was pleased with tie inspiring
rrogran Of siHsiug and preaching
Don't forget the home-ga gathering al
Old Unity, Sunday, May 9th.
The Rev. Earl S. HOxter. Of Baltii
more, Nd. who assisted the pastor
the Rev. + Charles LouhofI, Jr., II
g one weeks Evangelistio Service
on the Nassau Charge. was yer,
helpful and an inspiring preacher
His messages were much enjoyed
by all the people. Rev. Hoxtef wal
entertained at the parsonage fol
the week.
Six young people Of the NASSAU
Charge attended the Youth Rail-.
which was held in Ge0gget0wn Ids
Saturday at Grace Methods
Church. They were: Victoria Da
wilson, Betty Chapel, Joan Dof
man, Evelyn Dorman, Margare
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James McIlvain
and daughter, Barbara, Of near
Lewes, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Sarah McIlvain and Miss Mary Nc
Ilvain.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Fleming en-
tertained guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hudson, of Hsrbes0n, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Webb and
family have moved to Milford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ellings-
worth and daughter have moved to
the Penuel property on Willow st.
Special:
The Red Cross captain of this
community, Mrs. Norman e. Pret-
lyman, was able to report $26319
that had been collected by the so
licitors. Our thanks go to this COM
mittee for its response.
Special:
The Home Demonstration will
meet with Mrs. Paul Smith instead
of Mrs. Lawrence SamTnons, on
Tuesday evening, April 9th. All
cordially invited.
/ Special.
The Glendale speeds" won OF
Sunday in a grand game Of base
ball, IA to 3. Boys, keep up the
good work.
/ Church NeWc:
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev, w. B, Bundick, pastor.
Sunday, May End
Sunday School services at 10 a
M, in charge of superintendent F
w. Ireland. Daylight Saving Time
Preaching at IL a. m.
Evening service will be in charg'
of the Junior Methodist Youth Eel
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
Black Market Beef

PENAFIEL, Portugal - lA) -
Curious when the family Of a man
suspected Of illicit slaughtering Of
cattle refused to rise from their
beds when the police called, the
anti-black maret squad took strong
measures to force them out. Under
the mattresses and il the pillows
were hidden legs of beef and
shoulders of mutton, outlets and
steaks. Even the grandfather clock
was full Of meat.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

o'clock. II it is warm the EIlendale
Methodist Church viii continue to
have mid-week prayer service, but
il cold, it will not have meetings.
Special:
Mothers Day program in charge
of the w. S. G. S. on Sunday eve
ming, May 9th. at o'clock
Sunday morning, May 9Th, the
Glendale Home Demonstration
Club will attend Church in a body
FOR the Mothers Day service. All
members are urged to be at the
church at 10:45, D. S. 7.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

shut in an emergency?" Ma interrupted
sweetly. You're not getting any younger"
Pa reached for another slice of cake.
when Juliet was your age she was dead
eight years. Who's this Diana Webb?"
''She writes column - advice to the
lovelorn = and she's really quite good,'
Ma said Like a psychiatrist. Her last
letter said, If you really iose this man,
you'll -"
Again the bell rang, and Andrea vanished
from the archway, reappearing with the
tall, shy. bony young man who was Red
Regan.
Ma offered him cake, remarking casually
that Andrea had whipped it up that after
noon after matching and hanging the living
room draperies. Before Red could touch the
cake, Andrea, glaring at Ma, snatched him
away, announcing that it was now eight
o'clock
Does the curtain 60 up promptly. or
don't prizehghts start on timer" Andrea
trilled.
The clock in the foyer began to whir
and strangle, and so did Pa and Danny. .
CENrERED in fog of blue smoke was an
island of light glimmering square of
roped-in canvas. The fighters were entering
their corners amid boos and applause As
the referee stepped to the center of the ring,
Red leaned forward Watch the kid in the
purple trunks. He's got class, but he's
sucker for a left hook
What's a sucker for left hook, Red?"
Ever read Kenneth Keane?" Red ig-
nored Andrea's worried frown ''Keane calls
it lucky punch Too much of prig to
use the word sucker Red moved closer
to talk above the roar of the crowd. But it
isn't lucky The first rule in boxing is to
protect yourself at all times, and when
man let's his guard down, he isn't 'unlucky,'
he's sucker for left hook
"Oh-h-h!' Andrea was starry-eyed, and
Reds mouth, which had been close to her
ear, brushed her hair as she turned her head.
There was match fare near by, and their
eyes caught and held for an instant until
the gong sounded, ending the first round.
Red whistled softly and looked away with
saved-by -the-bell expression.
AS THE second round started, Red said,
Look at that reach on Kid Purple. What's
his name? Lou Wald. Watch him.
"You watch him." Andrea said. I'm bet
on Blue Boy"
Joey Rizzuto? He's strictly gymnasium
fighter! Hasn't laid glove on Wald yet"
''There're ten more rounds, though Your
boy may leave himself unguarded for a
sucker punch. The best men do"
Only when they stop being smart"
At that point Rizzuto took one on the
chin and bounced against the ropes Wald
landed again ON his jaw, and Rizzuto fell
sideways to the canvas. The referee counted
Evening star., 1948-01-18

was woman - and a honey!
A Short Short Story
ME clock in the foyer struck eight, which
Il meant that it was half-past seven At
eight o'clock it would whir and strangle;
at half-past eight it would strike nine Con-
fusing at first, as even Pa Hatton had ad-
mitted, but simple if you could get used to it.
Andrea Hatton, trying to swallow scream,
stood in the living room archway watching
Pa match colored silks against the creamy
Siamese kittens lolling on the scarlet chair.
Danny Hatton bulked wide over the coffee
table, tenderly regarding huge chocolate
cake. and Ma Hatton, resembling a Holly
wood starlet in chartreuse lounging paja-
mas, was curled up in the pearl-gray love
seat with lapful of briefs
Andrea clenched her hands, 'Whoever
handed out jobs to this family must have
loved joke! Look at us!' ..
1--WE been looking at, you for the last
hour. Why the disguise?" Danny's practiced
eye flicked upward from the twinkling
satin sandals to the scrap of hat atop a
new hair-do. What cooks, KIDD"
Red Regan!'
Mas face was smooth as cream Il know
all about him, dear. can't help overhear-
ing - always listen on the upstairs extern
sion - but you'd better tell them, or Pa
will think it s a new color and Danny new
sauce"
Danny cut the cake into thick. dark
wedges. rs he the Red Regan who played
right end at Fordham in l94O?" As Andrea
nodded, Danny said 'Humphr' and began
to pour the coffee. I'VE could've won that
game if we played dirty footballp' Danny
went to N.Y.U.
'You could've won if you played football,
PERIOD" Pa said, reaching for steaming
cup. Pa went to Columbia.
The downstairs bell rang, and Andrea
glanced around the room wildly. That's
Red now! And, oh, please! You mustn't =. .
I'll exchange details for absolute silence
from all of you. " The bell rang again,
and she plunged into an account of Red
Regan's campaign to get job as sports
writer. Andrea told of her letters to Diana
Webb. the lovelorn columnist Diana had
replied counseling Andrea against surpass-
ing man in his own field. To show her
feminine side Diana suggested that Andrea
attend sporting events with Red and ask
stupid questions. the way all women did,
Didn't it work." asked Danny.
Andrea nodded sadly. I'VE attended
. baseball game, and l explained a squeeze
play to the man in front of me-"
Couldn't you learn to keep your mouth
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-24

cipal classes of service for Zion
are:
Pro-
Class of Service Present posed
Rural Residence Els 2.9O
4-Party Residence 2.25 800
2-Party Residence 2.75 $50
1-Party Residence 3.15 800
Rural Business 2.65 $50
2-Party Business Ats 600
1-Party Business $50 CTS
Res. Extension go rs
Bus. Extension 1.25 1.4O
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-24
TELEPHONE COMPANY
SEEKS RATE INCREASE

Mr.. 0. H. Tegtmeyer, Jr.,
manager here for the Illinois
Bell Telephone Company, con-
firmed today that the company
is forced to seek it's second in
crease in rates in over 26 years
because Imitation has caused
dangerously low earnings
which seriously impair the
company's ability to give good
telephone service to all who
need it,"
The filing with the Illinois
Commerce Commission will be
made promptly, he said, since
recent third round wage in
creases have added stiff
downward push to the COM
pany's low earnings rate. The
increases will have to be at
least as much as before, Tegt-
meyer added.
The manager revealed that
the company's Illinois expens-
es, two-thirds of which are
wages, are mounting much
faster than revenue, and that
immediate relief is needed to
regain financial health.
"Our earnings are danger
ously low-and getting lower"
G.. K. McCorkle, company
president, said. illinois Bell
is not sharing in the current
prosperity common to many
other businesses because, I'm
like other businesses, the tele-
phone company cannot imme-
diately raise prices when wag-
es and other costs soar. AS a
regulated business, it must SO
to the Illinois Commerce Com
mission, representing the peo-
pie, for help.
illinois Bell has no magic
way of escaping the effects of
initiation, which hits us both on
the expense side and on in
creased investment costs. Until
it applied for price increase in
1916, the company hadn't rails
ed general price levels in about
26 years. In fact, stable price
decreases were made during
that period. The effect of our
one price increase was a 1919
increase in the company's to-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-24

Mr.. Val T. Naffziger of Zion
Hotel has been ailing with
heart trouble during the last 10
days.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-24

tai revenues. This compares
with the 1919 increase in cost
of-living figures.
illinois Bell is giving better
service than ever BEFORE" Nc
Corkle said, more people can
call and be called, service is
faster and more accurate. In
fact, the telephone company
has put in more new equip
ment in the past three years
than it had altogether in 1925
after "A years in the bust
ness.
A partial list of improve
ments since the war, McCorkle
revealed, includes 100000 new
telephones, dial service for
100000 more people, 1887
new switchboard positions, L.
100000 miles of wire in cable,
II new building projects and
additions. Enough equipment
has been added to improve and
expand telephone service in
every Illinois Bell community,
and the list of those waiting
for telephones has been slash
ed from 100000 to 10000.
Cali this was done in spite
of the fact that each new tele-
phone costs more and more
and earns less," McCorkle add
ed. 'For example, behind each
telephone in 1910 there was
an investment of $217. But
within the last two years-be-
cause of the addition of new
plant at today's high costs -
this equipment to serve each
new telephone is costing we'll
over $500.
Good telephone service de-
Ponds upon our continuing to
obtain money from investors"
McCorkle said. eve can't do
this unless we pay investors
fair return for the use of their
money. Our present rate of
earnings is far too low to make
this possible"
Present monthly rates and
the proposed rates in the prin-
Mr. Va1T Naffziuoy of H;o,o
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-23
sNGBO BIG TEN"

(48O was the beverage machines
best pin-toppler.
The res:flts follow:
MARTINS BEAUTY SHOP CD
-Miye Ishikawa 4e6, Martha Ikeda
$3.50, Fumi Ishikawa 422, Mary Ma
niwa al, NIitzi Sanico 487; OVER
THE TOP BEVERAGE ID - Yo
Kitayama 4a0. sachi Kodama 357.
Dot Imai 3s6, Rose Young AL, Ma
ry Tsuchikawa al.
TOKUDA DRUG (0-Pat Hida-
ka 4S2. Carol Daty 41s, Laury Posey
800, Mickey Hirano AT, TAX Yoko-
ysma 400; GYOKKo KEN (i)-Yo-
SHE Dol 458, TAX Kojima 1874, Ka-
thy Hashizume IA, Ruby Nishigu-
chi $50, Pat Tanaka 500.
CHINA IMPORT g. EXPORT 90
Rosemary Beppu 424, Kiyo va
maguchi AZ, Peggy okada Ala, Ola
dys Hamano All, Jean Numoto sos;
STOP N SHOP W-Fudge Saka-
nashi 40s. Anna Nagai ssl. Asako
sakai si5, Peggy Tanaka 1874. Flu
mi Yoshida 418.
NEW CHINATOWN CAFE o.
Madge Ono 387. Ida Nakauchi 280,
Mits Kodama 437, Pat Kageyama
394, Toshi Kanzaki AS: TAKANo
STUDIO u-Aiko Kawaguchi 403,
Suzie Shimizu 403, Dot Kodama 4O4,
YoYo Konishi 388, Kiki Yamamoto
44s.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-23
.NVC MAY START
CAGE LEAGUES
DEC. 3 HERE

The Nisei Veterans Committee
sponsored basketball leagues win
open tentatively on Friday, Dec. 3,
In the Seattle Buddhist auditorium.
1t was announced today by Henry
Yorozu. director.
Yorosu, who Is being assisted by
TAX Miyahara and Aubrey Funai
and Su Kashiwagi treasurer, told
THE NORTHWEST TIMES that
his aides have selected Flessie Okla
zaki, Tosh Funai, 5hig watanabe.
Shig Kaseguma and Ted Nakanishi
to be referees. Two more whistle
tooters are sought by the sponsor
ing group. AL referees In the NvC
circuits. Yorozu said. win attend a
basketball referee clinic in order to
insure better officiating during the
coming 1870 season.
Addition OF Tacoma boosted the
number Of teams In the girls lea
que to seven The other six are
Lotus Starlets, Chicks, WWO,s,
wv. Goods. Lotus and Anna Kay's.
The number of boys teams has
not changed:
CLASS IA
Main Bowl, Mercury, South End
Merchants. Wah Nee, wv. Stu
dents, Tokuda Drug and White RI
YER
CLASS A
Baptist Comets. Tokuda Drug
savoys. Natco Mercury, Cathay Post
1876. Tacoma Ciracs, Lotus 1.ancers,
Greenhouse and Main Drug Grows.
CLASS d
Troop SO Midgets, Hornets. Todas,
Tacoma, Chinese and st. Peters.
Present plans can for games on
Friday nights and Sunday after
Moons, and Yorozu hopes to have
the season finished by Feb. % In
t m for THE NORTHWEST
TIMES third annual Northwest m
vitational Nisei Basketball Tourna-
ment.
Final meetings Of all leagues win
be In this order, according to Yoro-
zu:
CLASS b AND GIRLs-5,se
p.m., Wednesday. Nov. 3, In Sc
attic Buddhist temple.
CLASS Also Pm. weanes-
day, Nov. 10. In Seattle nuAaAist
temple.
CLASS AA-7:3o p.m., We'd
nesday, Nov. II. In Seattle Bad
dhist temple.
In all these meetings, the final
player list must be turned In, Yo-
rozu said. The bylaws viii be re-
leased and the schedule viii alsobe
made up then. ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-23
NIGHTS s4o-PLUs STARS

PUGET SOUND LAUNDRY -
Hank TIA abe 173-203- 197-57s;
Frank Hidaka 177-l75- l90-542;
OVER THE TOP BEvERAGE-Tak
shibuya -207-l9l-60s; Manabu
Fujino ls2-ls3-is1-5e6; Bill Ia
naka 160-l92-22i-573; SHANTY
INN--Shig Urakawa l9S-Iss- 49,
565; Jim Kuranishi 1856 I90-2ls-
568: Pruney Tsuji l7s-1sl -202- -S6i !;
NORTHWEST TTMES-Hero Nj
shimoto l89-l7l-l97-557; SAKA-
HARA INsURANCE-Shoichi su-
yama i79-188-l79-546; Roy Tana-
81 208-l87-l48-543; PSvGA-Mor-
RE Yamaguchi ls4-177-186-547:
George Iwasaki 202-lf1-l7l-544;
MAIN DRUG--George Kimura TO-
i90-220-580: Nobi Takahashi 20s-
l63-201-567.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-23
SPLASH PARTY TICKETS
IN LIMITED NUMBER

Tickets for the Stop n Shop
bowling teams splash party to b
given on Saturday. Nov. -, In the
YMCA are selling fast. reported An
ma Nagai Of that group today.
AS tickets are limited. those who
desire to attend the affair ara urged
% purcbsse their ducats now from
any member Of the Stop n Shop
team. tesi
The tickets are seventy five cents
apiece.
Swimming will be from 0 to 10
pm. and the social viii be from
$3.50 to 1880 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-23
Jantzen Selected
Dance Site

PORTLAND. Greg, Oct. 23-The
beautiful ballroom at Jantzen
Beach, Pacific Northwest,s Million
dollar playground, will be the scene
Of the Oregon Open Nisei Bowling
tournament dance on Sunday. Dec.
s, 1t was announced today by VIC
tor Wong and Henry Itami who are
in charge of the affair.
Dancing will be from o pm. to
1890 am. and Yves Lang and his
orchestra will play during those
hours. The tournament awards will
be presented during the intermis-
sion of the dance.
Admission price will be three dol
lars per couple.
The bowling tournament Is on
Saturday, Dec. 4, and Sunday. Dec.
5.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-23

NIGHTS HIGH
Singlcs-Bhl Tanaka, Over the
Top Beverage. 22l.
Scries-Tak Shibuya, Over the
Top Beverage, COS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-23
NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(As Of Oct. 2e)

las Of Oct. 2eD
W L
p. s. Laundry CTacoma) is 9
Northwest Times Il 7
Over the Top Beverage Il Z
PS.V.G.A (Sumner) Il 2
Main Drug IL 10
Sakahara Insurance 10 IL
international Realty o II
Shanty Inn o II
City Produce q 10
Higashi's Mobile Gas 8 10
18th Ave. Service 8 -
Cathay Post 1856 6 IS