davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Fredericksburg Woman
Killed as Car Hits Tree
Special oispotch 10 The stor

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. July s.
Mrs. Edward F. O'Donnell, about
%, daughter of George Benoit OF
Snowden Farm. was killed early to-
dav when the car in which she was
riding with her husband struck a
tree On Route 80 in King William
County.
Mr.. O'Donnell, student at the
University of Virginia. was taken to
the Medical College of Virginia Hos
pital, Richmond. The couple, who
lived in Charlottesville. were en-
route from Virginia Beach when the
accident occurred.
Evening star., 1948-07-08

dren and the sick, Mrs. Rice and
the Fairfax Health Department Is
new "carry-all" travel an average
of 2,428 miles every month trans
porting patients between their
homes and clinics or hospitals.
The carry-all is an automobile
developed during the war, similar
to a heavy-duty station wagon
which sometimes hauls as many as
81 patients in a single day.
Many of Mrs. Rice's patients are
crippled children. whom she drives
to clinics on Mondays and Tuesdays
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Bible Gloss to Aid Coming

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July 8 tA',.
The Mems Bible Glass of Calvary
Methodist Church has volunteered
for duty in the community canning
plant this summer by putting up
1000 cans of fruit and vegetables
for the Salvation Army larder.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Orphans to See Movies

Children of st. AIMS Orphanage
will be guests of the Berwyn Heights
Volunteer Fire Department and the
Greenbelt Theater at a movie at
1880 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
By Mary Lou Werner

Mrs. Chloe Jane Rice is perhaps
the best friend of more shut-ins
than any one else in Fairfax County.
And for good reason.
Just about every minute of each
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Red Cross Unit to Meet

MANASSAS, Va. July 8 (SpeciaD
The Prince William County Red
Cross will hold its annual meeting
at 10 am. tomorrow in the Trinity
Parish Hall.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-06
WEST NOT PRODUCING
 ENCU 6H EGGS

Twelve years ago the Hestern poul trymen were exporting surplus of eggs to the Eastern states, but today they aren't pro- icing enough to supply the ir own markets. In 1856 the est uas produc in g e9. .ea of the los Angelas and San Franc isco, the two largest, markets. By 1a46 there were pro- duo ing only 66.95, or approximately two thirds Of the eggs needed in the rest. The relatively high incomes Of the Western CTS is making possible higher rate Of consumn tion, and the population shift ac- ce1erated by the war are factors explain- ing this change in the poultry market ting program.
 Egg product ion in the Most is expected to keep on the increase but it is doubtful If it will keep pace with the growth of consunp ion. Increased cost of feed, la- Dor and transportation have all tended to s1or the development of the industry.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-06
FARMING 8G BUSINESS

Agriculture is Anertca's largest industry, and as such is tremendous user of power, abor and materials. The following con- paris sons arc made:
 Prior to tho war, American manuf actur ing and proce sing industry had 50 ,ooo 900 horsepower available, whilo agriculture had 97, ,ooo ,ooo.
 The l94o c census reported that l9.4533 of all persons gainfu1ly employed were in agricul ture as comp ared with 24.37 in all manuf ac tur ing.
 Amor rican agri culture purchases more than 333 ,Ooo 1000 worth of machinery and eau ipment; and more than $500, ,ooo ,ooo worth of ertilizor, which is rapidly be- coming a major commodity of the chemical industry. =
 Agricu1 ture is the petroleum induatry's { largest customer. Tho immediate and p6ten- tia1 consuup ion of electricity by agri- cul ture is enormous.
 Agriculture is big business, Anorica's largest.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-06
HIGHER QUALIFY CHICKS 6EST

The quality Of the baby chicks and the care they receive from the time they are hatche will determine the colnnerc ia1 value of
 this years chicks.
 Buying baby chicks is a desirable practice !, providing high quality chicks arc purchase Hatcheries displaying the Nat ional Poultry Improvement signs are the best to buy from.
 U. s. Rcgister of I'eritr, abbreviated to R.O... repre- sents the highest breeding
 stage. It signifies that the stock so mark ed are excellent for breeding purposes. Text comes 'V.S. Record of Performance, H or R.o.P. Such stock is also intended for breeding purposes. U.S. Certified" chicks are recommended as exce1l ent for general 0sA, and Us. A'proVed"-1s very good for the same purpose. .. Condition of the chicks upon arrival is an7 other point to keep in mind. They can be injured by being in trans it too long, or by being chilled en route. Chilling fre- quertly occurs when the chicks arc careless 1y placed in the back Of a pickup or truck for the trin to the farm.
 Sixty hours is about the maximum chicks cad go without food and water. It should be given them as soon as they reach the farm. Rigid sanitation ranks as important as correct feeding.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-06
PREVENT CALF LOSSES

The most severe death 1osses of dairy calves caused by pneumonia and SCOUTS. The latter takes the heaviest toll.
 Sanitation is must. Calf pens should always be clean and well boddod. Never put calf in pen previously occupied by sick calf without having first d1sin-- footed and cleaned it. Tho flooding pails should always be properly washed and stor- i1ized.
 Colostrm is ossent ial for the prevention Of calf SCOUTS. It provides vitamin A and immune bodies for the calf.
 over fo oding may bo another cause Of SCOUTS. it is far potter to undorfeed than to over-' food. -ithdo1d all milk for Is to 24 hours, thon begin hand feeding, giving two and oae- half to throe pounds of milk twice daily for tho smaller bro eds and throe to four pounds tuico daily for tho larger breods. Drafts and Wot, soggy bedding may cause pneumonia. In tho control of pneumonia good surround ings and Drotoc ion from drafts, wind and rain and other provis ions for the comfort of tho an inal is essential, Tho uso of su1phaonamides in tho prevent ion of diseases should never be used improper 1y. Always consult a veterinarian bcforo using.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30
BIRTHS
Monday, Oct. 25
Seeks Office
paid ADVERTISEMENT


Owen Clarke, 35, Republican no
ninee for attorney general, has had
twelve years Of legal experience
and Is a former Yakima County
prosecuting attorney.
A member of the American Bar
Association and the Washington
State Bar COMMITTEE on Juvenile
Delinquency. Clarke is vice presi-
dent of the State Prosecutors As
ISOLATION, past president of the va
kima Kiwanis Club. and a member
Of the American Legion and the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. He was
state chairman Of the Washington
Young Republicans In 1910.
Educated at Yakima high school,
Yakima Valley Junior College and
the University of Washington,
Clarke, according to the Yakima
Daily Republic editorial Of Aug. 3.
1913, had an enviable record OF 80
per cent convictions as prosecuting
attorney.
In World War II, he served
aboard an aircraft carrier in the
Asiatic-Pacific theatre and parti-
cipated In the Philippine and Oki-
nawa campaigns and the strikes at
Tokyo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30

fContinned from Pace ID


At that time an attorney general he, the Dewey
Warren button wearers meekly claim, was only
playing politics. Only playing politics. Nay, we
should like to remind our readers that he also was
ONLY playing with the lives of thousands of Anne
ricans with japanese faces and their parents who
had no part whatsoever with the infamous Pearl
Harhor attack. Mr.. Warren, to refresh our me-
mory, wanted all the Japanese s'kept behind
barbcd wires''
But even with the slim hope that Mr.. Warren
has sudden change of heart and we hope he was
changed-we cannot support him Who as vice pre-
sident to Mr. Dewey, the possible president, might
once again play politics and play with another
group of Americans in time of crisis to win his per-
sonal detectives.
No. well string along with Mr.. Truman and
Mr.. Barley.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30
OREGON GROUP
NAMES DAIRY
GOAT ROSE

PORTLAND, Oregs Oct. 30 -
Portland Rose" win mean dairy
goat to the boys and girls IN an or
phanage at Yor1i. Japan, since enc
Of the three goats allotted to that
institution from > shipment Of le1
sent to Japan by the Oregon Heifers
for Relief win bear that monicker.
MRS. Amedee NJ. Smith, Portland
YwCA president, Is vice chair
man of the executive committee Of
Heifers for Relief for the state Of
Oregon, which has added the
goat branch to its activities.
Oregon Is among a states send
ing 1900 dairy goats abroad this
year chiefly to Japan.
There Is no doubt in my mind,r
Mrs Smith says. cas- to the appre-
citation felt by those who receive
these goats from the United States.
Thousands upon Thousands are
needed desperately in Japan, for
milk Is scarcely known BY children
there. The 1000 goats being sent
In 1913 are q grand beginning
but only beginning. II we realize
the worth Of this project"
Fifteen hundred Of the 2,000 have
been sent to date. explains J. J.
Handsaker, executive secretary for
Oregon office Of Heifers for Relief.
What happened for Aiko at the
Yorii orphanage 80 miles from To-
kyo has been repeated more than
once, it is reported. Famished
and without any milk whatever, Al
ko was not expected to live when
taken to the orphanage. Aiko be-
came a healthy baby surprisingly
soon when goat milk became her
main diet.
Approximately $50 goats have
been purchased by Oregon contri-
butors. The idea, started by the
Church Of the Brethren in Mary
land, has spread to q states. The
Rev. Kenneth Hendricks, working
at the orphanage at Yorii is sup.
ported by Mallory Avenue Christ
ian church in Portland. Many
church groups and several indi-
viduals have beceme actively inter-
ested In the goats for Japan pro-
ject.
Fifty dollars buys goat, plus It's
feed on shipboard and feed for six
weeks after 1t reaches its destina-
ton. The animals are delivered to
San Francisco for transportation,
which is handled by the U. s. army,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30
Nisei
Calendar !
OCTOBER

OCIOnEH
S0-'BYF Halloween party in
Bsptist Nursery School from 7:3O
pm. Come dressed in jeans and
old clothes. Refreshments, games,
entertainment and folk dancing
will be featured.
30-Lotus Starlets to sponsor
Harvest Moonball" for all teen
ayers from to u pm. In Buddhist
Auditorium.
NOVEMBER
10-Pre-Armistice Skating Party
at Rollerland Rink from 1880 pm.
to 1890 am. Sponsored by Green
house Basketball Team.
13-St. Peters YP.F. to sponsor
dance, Autumn Nocturne" from 0
pm. to IL midnight in st. Peters
han.
i3-Stop n Shop bowling teams
splash party in YMCA.
20-Stag-stagette dance in Bud
dhist Auditorium from $50 pm
co-sponsored by U. w. Goods and
South End Merchants.
24-Ihanksgiving Eve snorts
dance by Nisei Veterans Committee
In Palladium ballroom.
25-skating party to be sponsored
by White River basketball club
from 1880 pm. to 1890 am. at Rol-
leriand Skating Rink in Renton.
DECEH1BER
11--Baptist Youth Fellowship of
Japanese Baptist church to sponsor
ice-skating party In the Civic Ice
Arena from 1880 pm. to 1880 an.
- Christmas Eve d q n at
6rzlce Crane Ballroom sponsored
~ Rissho Qluh.
81 Scuth End Merchants to
ponson its annual NsW Years Eve
anoe. - 4tn.d.si sisa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30
Nursery PTA Lists Nominees

At an October 18th nomination
meeting held by the Broadway
nursery school parent-teachers orr
earization, following names were
submitted by the nominating conn
mittee and placed on the November
ballot:
President - Mrs. George Mulai,
Mrs. Ed Natori, DR.. Torrance Toda:
secretary - Mrs. George Tokuda.
Mrs. Kanichi Twami, Mrs Isamu
Aoki; treasurer-Mrs. Frank Fulka-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30
BYE to Send Gift
To Burma Worker

A regular meeting Of the Baptist
Youth Fellowship will be held from
7:30 pm. on Sunday, Oct. 81 at the
Fujin Home. All BYF members
are asked to bring an article or
money which will be used to send
Christmas gift to Ecco Hunt,
Baptist missionary In Burma.
The Junior High department of
the japanese Baptist Church Sum
day School will have a Christmas
tree this Sunday, Oct. 81, for the
Rev. shozo Hashimoto, former Is
sci pastor who is now in Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30

HONOR BRIDE ELECT A
surprise shower was held for Miss
Fusae Masumoto, bride-elect Of
Mr.. Kaz Yokoyama. in the Bud
dhist Church reception room on
Sunday. oct. "a. Hostesses were
the Misses Chlye Kusakabe, Amy
Yamsda and FITS Icbikawa.
Also present were the Misses va
suko Kinoshita, Mary Hanada, June
Saito, Lucille Nakamura, Dorothy
Yoshida, Mary Kondo, Janet Sugi-
tachi, Elsie Urakawa, Emf T'akena-
ga, Shiz Nakashima. Alice Tsue and
YuEie Masumoto
Those unable TO attend but who
sent gifts were the Misses Lily Mo-
rinaga, Lily lshii and Catherine va
mazda.
TREAT STUDENTS =. Miss
Claire Suguro entertained a group
of Seattle University students in
her residence on Sunday, Oct. "a.
Among those present were the
Misses Aiko Sato. May Okanc,
Mary Kashiwagi and KIM Sakai,
the Mesdames Minnie Ttoi and
Theresa Kiyomizu. and the Messrs.
George Ishii, Henry Uchida, &C.
orge Momoda. Kenji Yamada, Ted
dy Chihara and Paul Sakai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30

NIGHTS HIGH
SingIes-Jack Shiota, Seventh
Ave. Service, 233.
serjes-E3IIl Dashi, Jackson
Grocery, 542.
. = -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30

series-Bm hashi, jackson
Grocery, 54S.
jackson Grocery smashed West
Coast Printing. 81, TO gain leader
ship in the CITY Merchants league
Thursday night IN Main Bowl Bill
Ihashi f54a, and yo Maekawa fslo)
cave the Grocery souad the rnaro,n
of victory With theiy a21 ana 2,s
games resnective,v IN the third con-
test,
s, So
'A ~ " 'ese'''" ave- SCI
vice rolled the nights high singles
game. a 2ss, in his 5l8 series to lead
his team to q 81 decision over Hat
tori Realty. shiota's rieht-hand
man was Toki Mizuh t502) who is
improving as the season progresses.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30
PORTLAND, now En-

, PORTLAND, b HO w = ~
PORTLAND. Greg. Oct. 30-A mis-
cellaneous shower was held for Miss
May Kagawa, bride-elect Of Mr..
George Yamada, on Sunday after
noon, Oct. "a, In the home Of Miss
Mary Kinoshita, hostess.
Among those present besides the
lonored guest and the hostess we're
the Misses Misa Michikami, Jean
Hara. Sachi Tahara. Fumi Tahara
and Mary okazaki and Mesdames
Carrie Masuda, Chieko Itami and
Frances Ota.
Miss Kagawa will be married to
Mr.. Yamada on Sunday. Nov 2, in
the Portland Henjyoji Temple.
MINNESOTA WEDDING.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Oct. 80 -
Miss Yoneko Mizuhata, formerly Of
Portland, Greg, was married to Mr..
Chikaji "Chic" Tsurusaki Of San
ia Clara, Calf. on Saturday, Sept.
10, in the Unitarian Church here.
Miss Ftimi "Jeri" Tsuusad,
sister of the groom, attended the
bride while Mr.. Koji Tsurusah was
best man. Ushers were Mr.. Yuk
Yamaguchi of St. Paul and Mr.. Sus
Hirota of Minneapolis.
After their honeymoon in Duluth,
Mimi, the couple plan to make
their home In st. Paul.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30

There are few defects IN our ma
ture SO glaring as not to be yelled
from observation by politeness and
good-breeding. -Stanislaus.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30
Jackson Grocery Takes over No. |
By Tripping Printers, 3 tOl

COAST PRINTING CD-Kiyono
523, r. Nakagawa -. Minato SIS.
8. Nakaeawa 415, Arita 507.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Junelow Kurose. 20, sos S1st st.
Akiko Kato, %, lis 18th Ave.
Kazuo K. Yokoyama, 26, 879 CorwIn
Pl.
Flsae 8. Masumoto, IS, $50 oath
Ave. 8.
BIRTHS
Monday, Oct. rs
To Mrs. Tetsuo Kuramoto, 119 LIST
Ave., boy at Columbus hospital
Tuesday, Oct. rs
To Mrs. Robert Koba, 1859 18th
Ave, girl, at Providence hos
pital.
To Mrs. Minoru Omori, 1912 King
St., boy, at Swedish hospital.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Georgia Techs Ramhlin' Wreck
Is Preseason Choice To Win
Southeastern Football League

ry Gilmer, Vaughn Mancna and
friends-are gone nearly to a
man. Experience is sadly lack
ing in two line and two back
field spots But the schedule
maker must not have been TIL
mixing of that. 'Bama's slate
calls for nine conference bat
ties, the record down here.
In Athens, Ga. Wally But S
runners with light feet, good
is still looking for ends and
navigational ability as well as
enough pounds to plow in the
middle. The bulldogs probably
will be improved from last
years Gator Bowl bunch In
the baCktield there is Johnn y
Rauch, a top T quarterback.
This year Kentucky may have
what was lacking badly last fal
ID first rate passer-in George
Blanda, 100 pounds and accu-
rate. In addition the Cats have
Lee Truman for a fullback. He's
a cousin of Harry's.
If Vandy can wade through
the first month of football they
should rate somebody's bowl
The Commodores play an /
game schedule including seven
conference neighborS.
Few colleges have as good a
backfield as Mississippi State.
Shorty McWilliams, Harper Da-
Wis, Truitt Smith and Jim Pitt
man lead the runners and pas
sers. But they will be pushed
by several substitutes WI o
would be first string elsewhere.
Up front the Maroons vitally
need experience.
L.S.U.'s new head coach, Gay
nell Tinsley, inherited fine
team along with one of the ma
tons hardest schedules. The
Bayou Bengals' chances are re-
Elected in their 10-Weeks slate
Texas, Rice, Texas A. & M.
Georgia, North Carolina, Missi-
ssippi, Vanderbilt, Mississippi
State, Alabama and Tulane, Tin
sley needs tackles principally.
Few experienced seniors will
be available to help Coach Bear
Wolf and the Florida Gators.
However, the passing should be
fair and backfield speed may
prove to be the best feature.
The plainsmen of Auburn-in
their first year of a building
era-are under Earl Brown, No
tre Dame end of the late thir-
ties. Brown needs many things,
mainly strong second and third
teams. And he needs Travis
Tidwell with a normal ankle.
TidWell led the nation in gain
ing ground in 1916 as a fresh
man, then broke and severely
sprained an ankle. He's been
operated on twice and Brown
does not look for him to go at
full speed this season. Without
Tidwell Auburn probably won t
either.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
PER CAPITA ATTENDANCE-coAsTAL PLAINS LEAGUE
Bivins-Charles Bout Tonig ght May
Clear Heavyweight Boxing Muddle

Washington, Sept. 13-AP)-
The heavyweight championship
of the world, 100 per cent mud
died now that Joe Louis has said
he's quitting, may be cleared up
somewhat after tonight's fight
between Ezzard Charles and
Jimmy Bivins.
The two Ohioans-Charles is
from Cincinnati and Bivins
from Cleveland-meet in ten
round bout at Griffith Stadium.
A crowd of between $4,000 and
10000 is expected.
We will now turn to Jake
Mintz for an explanation of the
heavyweight situation, always
remembering that Jake may be
prejudiced, seeing as how he
manages Charles.
"This is positively the same as
title bout" Jake explained to
reporters. ''I'll tell you why. We
lick Bivins. Okay. Now where
can you find any boxer any bet
ter than we are?"
Roughly translated, Mintz
means, What fighter is better
than Charles?"
Gus Lesnevich," a reporter
suggests.
'Lesnevich!" replies Mint,
scornfully. "Walcott will beat
him easy when they meet Sept.
21.'
"Walcott," says the persistent
reporter.
"Walcott!' replies Mint.
"Look. Elmer Ray beats Wal
colt. And what happens to Ray.
We knock him out. "
The trouble with all this is Bi-
wins.
Il always say" says Mint,
that Bivins would be a good boy
if he's in shape. So? So he's in
the best shape of his career L
am worried, frankly. But if l
get by Bivins, l quit worrying.
We are the champion"
Well, Charles is a 81 favorite
to get by Bivins. He has fought
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Milf Boiick
Gets Tryou+
AT Greensboro

Mill Bolick, flashy Jay Sec
ond baseman of the l943 sea-
son. has been sold. condition
ally to Greensboro of the
Carolina League. George Ne
thercutt. business manager of
the Jays announced today.
Nethercutt did not announce
any figures in the deal but
said that Milt would report TO
Greensboro next year Tor
trYout and that if the second
sacker doesn't make the grade
he will be returned to the
Jays.
Bolick batted .299 for the
season for the Jays and stole
total Of As bases. He was
one of the best defensive in
fielders in the Coastal Plain
League during the past year.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
National Women's S
Golf Tourney
Starts Today

Pebble Beach, Calf, Sept. 10
-(AP)-The 48th annual ma
tional women's amateur golf
tournamen. gets under today
with a field of more than 100
shotmakers travelling 18 holes in
a qualifying round for the "a
places in the championship
flight.
Play was over the tough Peb-
BILE Beach course, 6,561-yard
test with women's par of 38-39-
II.
The championship is vacant
because Georgia's Louise Suggs.
The 1947 winner, recently turn
ed professional. Miss Suggs was
an interested observer here,
however.
Most experts tabled the battle
a wide open affair, but many
named as favorites last years
runner-up, Dorothy Kirby, of
Atlanta; and Dorothy Kielty, cf
Long Beach, the latter winner
of the recent women's Western
at San Francisco.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Actual Number
Of Fans Show
Sharp Drop

Roanoke Rapids baseball fans
this season turned out 81, 1876
strong to see the Jays play ball,
it was announced today by
George Nethercutt, Jays busi-
ness manager.
The total attendance for the
season was far below the 1947
attendance total of 1887, but
in per capita attendance the
Roanoke Rapids team led the
Coastal Plains League with 1923,
according to 1910 population fig
ures for Roanoke Rapids.
League president Ray Good
mon of Williamson announced
that the attendance for the en-
tire league showed a sharp de-
cline for the 1948 season. The
eight teams in the league had a
1943 total attendance of 634, 057
as compared with the 755, ,6l5 who
passed through the turnstiles in
1947 to see the Coastal Plains
teams in action.
In spite Of the Jays season re-
cord which put them next to the
bottom in the standings at the
end of the season, they were the
third biggest draw in the lea
que, being exceeded only by Will
son and Rocky Mount In per
capita attendance the Tarboro
Tars, who won the season pen
nant for the regular season,
were second to the Jays with
9.54.
Nethercutt said today that the
average attendance at all the
Roanoke Rapids home games
was 1884 for the 63 ticket sales.
July, middle month of the sea-
son, saw the Jays play to 23,l07
fans in the IA games played in
Simmons park.
The league schedule started in
April and the monthly attend
ance figures are the following:
April (three games played) S.
049; May (13 games Played 49,
529; June Us games) 22,257;
July GA games) 23,lo7; August
(15 games) 1880; September
lthree games) 1864.
Nethercutt explained TIL a
there were several rained-out
games during the season which
We're made up in doubleheader
bills for which there was only
one ticket sale to give the basis
for figuring attendance. The
business manager said the
Jays will be very much in the
league" next season and hope
to come out with a real winning
ball club for the fans who have
so avidly supported them in the
two years they have. played or
ganized baseball.