davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13
Upper-BraCket Tenpin Squads
Take Beating in CML, SNGBO;;
AikO Kawaguchi Strikes 564

! All the favorite sons aud daught-
ers in the City Merchants League
and the SNGBO Seattle Nisei
Girls Bowling Organization fell by
the wayside IN their effort to gain
firmer hold in the upper bracket
of their respective circuits last
Thursday night in Main Bowl.
Karikomi Insurance of CNdL was
trounced four times by Nisei Recre-
alton. China Import & Export and
Franks Jewelry in the SNGBO both
were taken down three times in
heir matches against Marthas
Beauty Shop and Mobile respective
~ SNGBO's pace-setting Tokuda
Drug escaped a 81 defeat by tie
Ing with Hab's Sporting Goods,
20.
High OF the night in both CNL
and SNGBO play was Aiko Kawa-
guchi's whooping 564 series for Ia
kano Studio. M S Kawaguchi
found the pocket range for 1T, 208
and 179 games as Takano's tripped
Toda's Optometrists, 81.
Sumo Nagamatsu's 562, which
included a 230 game, was the closest
mems score to Miss Kawaguchi's
expert firing. Nagamatsu rolls for
Jackson Grocery of the CML.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13

7th AVE. SERVICE OK. Ia
mura 536, S. Ideta 473, F. Hirai 440,
T. Mizuh 484, j. Shiota ABS;
NORTHWEST TIMES (O-Soe-
jima 1877, Saiki BIT, Fukei 1906, Terao
AL, Yamasaki $40.
KARIKOMI'S o0>-E. Horiuchi
AL, J. Ikeda AT, I. Nakashima $40,
T. Hidaka 498, T. Tada 40; NISEI
REC (4-P Okubo 400, ]. Uno
$40, T. Uno 402, j. Tamura 500, s.
Noritake 496.
INTERNATIONAL GA. Segi-
motto 500, o. Tsuchikawa 491, F. Yo-
koyama 462, F. Takagi 5O2, H. NO
mura $50; TAD'S GARDENING %
IT. Katayama 453, I. Aoki 416, K.
Mizuhata 367 M. Shibuya 400, s.
Sumiosa 464.
KASHIWAGI KUBS Oh. Ma
kashima 459, Nishitani 442, H. Ia
kagi 435, Hayashi 458, Kanemori
479; MAIN DRUG ON. Suyama
469, T. Shimizu 494. T. Higashi 1886,
H. Nishimura 406, S. Tsuboi 435.
MAIN ST. SERVICE OF. Tsu-
jill 422, H. Osawa 437, H. Hirata 430,
o. Hirata $3.50, T. Hamasaki 448;
JACKSON GROCERY GO. Flu
jimoto 479, Y. Maekawa 400, r.
Nakata 416, S. Nagamatsu $50, B.
Ihashi 507.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13
r%S}vA;S$s&. - ~

Miss K Il n ko Kay Chihara,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Chi
hara of Winslow, became the bride
of Mr.. Sam Kiyoshi Shirasago
son of Mrs. Shirasago of Hardin,
Montana, in a ceremony performed
by the Rev. Emery Andrews last
March 6 in the Japanese Baptist
Church. The church was decorat-
ed with two large white baskets of
white stocks, and the archway was
made of greens which were inter-
spersed by daisies.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore princess style gown
with a sweetheart neckline made
of japanese silk. Her full length
veil was caught with a Juliette cap.
She carried bouquet of gardenia
clusters centered with an orchid.
Attending the couple were Miss
Mary Chihara, sister of the bride
as maid OF honor, Miss Terry Shi-
rasago, sister of the groom, as
bridesmaid, and little Midori Suki,
the brides niece, was the flower
girl, The maid Of honor was dress
ed in a chartrevse gown while the
bridesmaid wore pink gown. They
both carried bouquets of pink car
nations decorated by chartreuse
ribbons. The flower girl carried
basket of daisies and was dressed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13
NiSei
Calendar
MARCH

NlhtSh
14-Lo.us Seinenkai to sponsor
a talent show and full-length
English movie.
23-Belle Amis to present Spring
Whirl" from 1890 to 1890 pm. at
Rollerland.
gu. of w. Coed basketball
team will sponsor dance in Bud
dhist Auditorium.
27-Bazaar in japanese Congre-
rational church
APRIL
3-Young peoples fellowship
group of ST Peter's church to spon-
sor couples dance.
17-Stag-sta gette dance to be
sponsored by Rissho club in the
Buddhist Auditorium.
MAY
1-JSC to give Spring Informal
dance
JUNE
Annual jos nicnic
JULY
4-Nisei Veterans committee to
sponsor Fourth of July sports dance
at Palladium Ballroom with Jackie
Souders and his orchestra.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13

in a pink tafetta gown.
TEX Shirasago served as his bro
hers best man. The ushers were
Messers. Tokuo Chihara, Isamu
Suyematsu, and Harry Koba.
Miss Violet Arase sang "Becarse"
and Always" accompanied by Mrs
Rue Ueda.
Pouring and assisting at the re-
ception held in the church were the
Light Lighter girls. Miss Noble
Sallai was in charge of the guest
book About $50 guests were pre-
sent.
For travelling, the bride chose a
grey suit with black accessories.
After honeymooning in California,
the newlyweds will make their hone
in Hardin, Montana.
Mrs. John Kitssako, formerly of
Seattle, arrived last Saturday from
Washington, D. c. She is present
ly residing at the Star Apartment,
18th and Spruce Ave, with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dengo Anki.
Mrs Kitasako, is the former Shi-
zuko Aoki She has been in w sh-
ington, D. c., since before the var
in government employment. Her
husband recently left from Seattle
for Japan where he is employed by
the occupation authorities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13
<A,tv.MN(ctttt>
NfCHIREN

NfCHIREN
10 a.m.-Sunday school for kin
dergarten children
II II. m Young People
2 > m.--Japanese Service
METHODIST
9:45 n. m.--Churcn service
t0:oG a. m --ISsei service
HOO a. m.-Nisei
ll-Morn!rg Worship Service
PRESBYTERIAN
91S TO $50 a.n.-Icacher's pre-.
prayar service.
$50 TO k0:4o am. - S u n d a y
school for beginners primaries. ju
niors and intermediates.
ST. PETERS
0 am.-Issel Holy Communion
Rev. G.. Shoji
IL am.-Sunday SCH Dol, MI S 1.
Gladys Gray.
IL a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 p.m.-Fri-night YPF Nee.
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13
Sideline Topics

. Jimmy Kuranishi, back from the national
bowling meet in Salt Lake City, reports that
Shorty Tanaka and Harley Kusumoto of Chicago
who awod the spectators and bowlers in the tour
ney are major league stuff the local basket
bali leagues will be handled next season by eX-
MTSLS corporal Hank Yorozu, we are informed
all the cagers are awaiting the official tabua-
tons Of the all-opponent teams which will decide
the all-stars for the 47-'4S season; incidentally,
Greenhouse in the "a" was the first 10 hand in its
list Of worthy foes beg your pardon; Mon Bcp-
pu and not Sumio Nagamatsu was the winner in
the PSGA's April joust Beppu was graduated by
the Tiger Inn broadway ranks and Nagamatsu
by the Bulldog Inn (Garficld). IF Richard Tsuji,
Lotus Mercu1y's young slab star turns out for
Garfield and makes the grade this spring, he'll
gain the knoW-how which was denied him last year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13
Baptist Schedules
Nursery Tea

Japanese Baptist church's Flu
jinkai has invited the mothers and
friends of the Broadway Nursery
School children to tea to be held
at 2 pm. Sunday, March IA, in the
church.
Nursery school children will par
ticipate in the program which will
feature Mrs. F. R. Leach as the
guest speaker.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13
Wat Kind of Double Talk is This?

You don't have to know the language, but
discrimination i'll any form is discrimination in any
language.
1t gripcs no end TO hear that across the
nQl-.,2ms in Salt Lake City, Utah, the seat of "An
All-American Organization Of American Citizens,
a certain group Of young people from another
ton Of the country is unwelcome to participate in
a NiSci -sp, -sored basketball tournament.
One would think that the Nisei, through their
wartime evacuation experiences, had learned that
discrimination is contrary to tire American way of
life
Obviously, however, the Nisei in the Utah
tournament body are poor students of democracy.
To think that they could have the audacity to
discriminate another group and still bellyache over
d elimination on other sports front, especially in
regard 10 membership in the American Bowling
Congress.
What kind of doube-tall is this?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13
THEY ALSO CONTRIBUTED
TOWARD BOWLING TRIP

Evergreen Tavern and HaShidate
Baths contlibutd to help pay Part
of the expenses of Seattle Nisei md
Chinese bowlers who last week end
participated in the second national
Nisei bowling tournament in Salt
Lake City, it was announced today.
The two firms missed the dead Inc
If the original list.
Fear is the tax that conscience
oaNS 10 glliit-Sewell
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13

He who sows, even with tears, the
precious seed of faith, hope, and
love, she'll doubtless come again,
bringing his sheaves with him, be-
cause it is the very nature of that
seed 10 yield q joyful harvest.
Cecil
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13
Bus Chartered
For COnclave

Lotus Seinenkai members who
wish to board the specially-char-
tered bus to the Portland Bussei
convention must make their reser-
vations by. this Sunday. March II
at the Buddhist temple.
%. Reservations may be made with
either Yoshio Imanishi or Takeo
Shimizu on that day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13
BAPTIST CHURCH


o Sunday School.
10 a.m.--1ssei worThiD 5ervice.
l1;15 a.m.--Nise1 worship ser
vice
7:30 rI..--BYF.
Okazaki ciasse; from g 70 pm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
ln:0o "a m Kinder ga rten
Ciassa4
11:G9 a m.--Young Peoples Serv-
Ice,
CONGREGATIONAL
9:4s a.m.-Sunday School.
l1:3H -issei group
ll:30-12 30-NiseI gofup
MARYKNDIL
D d an an 10 30 .n.--LoW
Ma.
/, nedicti1n will be held follow
iEg 1000 Ma
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13
Businesses
Houses
for Sale

HOTEL LEASE and FURNITURE
South end. Large hotel In
solid brick building with ele-
vator. lobby on main floor.
100 rooms. now crossing
over $500 per month. Low
rent and long lease. Excel
lent opportunity for large
family. This can be had for
$4,000 cash down. Full
price $4,000 and balance
payable at rate Of 500 per
month including interest.
EIGHT UNIT APARTMENT
Ne a Providence Hospital.
Six S-rOOms, one 4-room,
and one 5-rOom. All with
private bath. Mostly furnish
ed. automatic oil heat, hot
water system. Building has
new roof and new siding. In
good condition throughout.
Has half basement. It has q
monthly income Of S225. Fun
price $4,000 and $500 cash.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY co
Shig Wstanabe MI. 060l =
James NfatFNoi,a. Mgr
$50 Jackson Ma. 1Ssa
----eE phcne '-'--- P& W :.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13

We treat God with irreverence by
banishnig him from our thoughts,
not by referring to his wiz on slight
b6cay1mS-N0aEan
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13

He that calls a man ungrateful,
sums UP all the ev1 Of which one
tdah hs gs1ilV--ewikt
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13

Let him that would move the
world. first move himself. -Socrates
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-13

FRANKS JEWELRY ~
70 Kitayama 1872 1877 135-404
Evening star., 1948-12-10

Hfane1 JHc
selling A-America candidates to sposwriters ana
calls persistence Judgment and Weuoed
typewriter and mneograph machine.
calls certain ability instinct to smell out the best
120an college squads
A PubIicst MIST Be q Caivoyont
Suppose West sports pubicist California had put
the finger Golden Bears instead Of
Fuback selling AAmericas pubi-
cst doesn't half until it
STARTS right people weeks ahead
he hasn't started trying
to Francis Saturday Evening Post for
1919.
Well what West had picked Joe Blow and during the hrst couple
the Nc. boy Of the Cal
The writers and broadcasters who pick the
Blows and pick highly outed guy
school who's been doing pretty well.
that Jensen better player mmsterta It's too
material Beside his
didn't think Of his ability to choose him IN the
he's just fash in the they figure
roughly the works Deadines
his performances for the
couple the crucial chip
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Durocher Again in Hot Water,
Faces Suspension or Big Fine

pered with FitZsimmons even before
the 1948 season ended. II such is
the case, that constitutes an outright
breach of baseball law, and would
not be doing my job If were to
overlook the matter.
"The fact that 1t concerns o club
that Durocher Is connected with
has nothing to do with 1t. would
take the same action II another
club were involved"
Chandler cited the tampering law
under rule 3, article H, Of the major
rules which reads there shall be nc
negotiations or dealings respecting
employment, either present or pros
pective, between any player. coach
or manager of any club other than
the club with which he IL under
contract, or acceptance Of terms, or
by which he IL reserved"
Punishment to the guilty II deter
mined by the commissioner a. he
sees At.
While Chandler declined TO dts
cuss the possible outcome Of the
"Fitzsimmons case" until he had
weighed all the evidence, the feel
Ing prevailed that neither Duroeher,
Fitzsimmons nor the New York club
would get off lightly.
I've got o Job to do," Chandler
said with . significant lift OF his
eyebrows, "and while I don't enjoy
it, I've got to do 1t to protect base
ball. II I don't take any action In
this case, others would Be Justified
in doing the same thing"
Chandler was in town TO address
(see DUROCHER, Page C-40
Evening star., 1948-12-10
CharIes-Baksi Bout
Tonight May Decide
Louis Opponent
BY the Assecioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-There is a
thin possibility that tonights Is
round bout at the Garden between
Joe Baksi and Ezzard Charles will
produce logical challenger for Joe
Louis heavyweight title.
That, at least, Is the idea behind
1t. If either man scores knockout,
then he is fairly certain to find him.
self in the same ring with Joe next
June, getting hit. A good, clean de-
cision might serve equally well.
If Charles, the lean Cincinnati
Negro, and Baksi, an awkward
clouter from Kulpmont, Pa, put on
q poor fight and irritate the $12
customers, they both might as well
60 home and quit dreaming.
In that case, the veteran Lee
Savold, now resting on his laurels
such as they ae-in London, will
find himself highly desirable in the
eyes of the goth Century Sporting
Club, which must dig up an oppo-
nent for Louis in his positively final
title defense.
Baksi was considered quite con-
tender a couple of years ago. He
was red-hot In April Of At, when
he made a hospital case out Of
Bruce Woodcock in London. Then
he got out Of shape, went to Stock
holm to pick up some ready cash
and dropped q decision to Ole
Tandberg, novice.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Drop to IS Below
Will Freeze Out
Nee Bowl
by the kssoeiotsd Press

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 10.
And now we have another New
Years Day bowl game with a
strange set Of rules. It's the Fair
banks ice bowl.
The University Of Alaska and
Ladd Field football elevens will
meet In the first such contest Of
its kind in the Alaska territory.
Regulation costume for the
frigid fracas will be fur parkas
over shoulder pads. Mukluks or
shoepacs will be the footgear.
Mittens will be permitted and,
under the rules, may be removed
for passing.
The kickoff time is scheduled
for II a.m.-because the sun rise
at 9:55 am. and sets at 1:54 pm.
But all bets are off if it gets
too cold. The game will be called
II the temperature drops under
% below.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Minor Bowl Frays Get
Spotlight Tomorrow
With 6 TiIts on Tap
BY the Assoeiofed Press

. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The little
and medium-size bowls will have
their last fling at the national foot
ball spotlight tomorrow before the
older and larger fixtures start drum
ming up interest in their January
! attractions.
Six games are on schedule, in
cluding two junior college counter
parts Of the Rose and Sugar Bowls.
The Little Rose Bowl at Pasadena,
Calf, will send Compton Junior
College against Duluth Junior Col
lege in a battle of perfect teams.
Compton won 10 games in q row.
Duluth was unbeaten and united
In Jeven starts.
Louisiana, home of the Sugar
Bowl, refuses to let itself be out
done by Pacific Coast rivals and so
comes up with a Little Sugar Bowl
to match.
This game at Monroe, La, matches
unbeaten and united South Georgia
with Little Rock (ArkD Junior Col
lege, which won seven and lost three.
Two of the best junior college
records in the country will be put on
the line In the Texas Rose Bowl at
Tyler, Tex, where Kilgore Clio
plays Hutchinson of Kansas (9-0-D.
Other games include:
Grape Bowl at Lodi, Calf
Hardin-Simmons VS.. College Of
Pacific.
Fish Bowl at Corpus Christi,
Tex.-Corpus Christi VS.. South
western (Tex.).
Silver Bowl at Mexico CITY,
Pacific Destroyer Forces VS.. Hawaiian
All Stars.
Another bowl game-the Texoma
will be played tonight at Denison,
Tex, with Ouachita and South
eastern California as principals.
There are q few more bowl games
leading up to the main ones but they
come along in drihhles
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Mara Would Cut
Pro Grid Rosters
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-John
Mara, president Of the New York
Giants, proposed today that the
player limit be reduced IN the
National Football League to cut
expenses.
Nowadays there are too many
players sitting on the bench, not
doing anything" Mara told the
Herald Tribune.
The National League Is ex-
pected to consider q proposal to
reduce the player limit at its
business meeting In Philadelphia
December 20.
The present limit Is SS.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
By the Asseeiafsd Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. 10
Leo Durocher is in hot water with
Commissioner A. B. Chandler again.
Although the commissioner was
reluctant to talk about the matter.
it was learned that the manager of
the New York Giants might face
another suspension, or be given .
sizaDle fine.
Leo, who only year ago ended
season-long exile imposed upon
him by the commissioner for "con-
duct detrimental to baseball" has
been ordered by Chandler to ap-
pear for q hearing on the FREDDY
Fitzsimmons case" The inquiry Is
set for Tuesday in Chicago.
Fitzsimmons, who came to work
as coach under Leo several weeks
ago, while on the Boston Braves
reserve list, also has been sum-
moned before the commissioner. In
addition, Chandler has ordered New
York President Horace Stoneham to
send another representative. Stone
lldIu eCiCCCSO ENSu4 TeSAcyS Va ASes
urer of the club.
Chandler Denies Persecution.
Feeley and Durocher will have to
convince Chandler there was no
"tampering" with the former Giant
pitcher when he switched from Bos-
ton to New York, and Fitz will be
asked to explain why he did not
inform the Braves officials OF his
intention to make the change.
Disturbed by whisperings that his
demand for a hearing is nothing
more than persecution Of Durocher,
the commissioner last night denied
that he was cunning" for the for
mer Brooklyn Dodger pilot who
switched to the Giants in the middle
of last season.
1T is not simple matter that can
be passed of lightly" Chandler said.
Evidence has been presented to me
that the New York ball club tam
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Te|evision Is Big. Issue
AT Big Nine Conc|ave
By The Assoeiossd Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 10-Western
Conference athletic directors and
school officials opened their four
day winter meeting today and tele-
vision of football games and Mich
igan States membership bid were
two of the principal items Of busi-
ness.
Another problem to be considered
is a scholarship plan which limits
drastically the amount Of aid to
athletes. Faculty representatives
also may discuss suggested changes
in the Big Nine Rose Bowl pact.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Caps Bottle Bombers
Two Nights in q Row
SpeeioI Dispo,eh 10 The s,or

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-The Wash
ington Caps and the st. Louis
Bombers meet here tonight in one
end of Basket Ball Association of
America double-header, then en-
train for washington, where they
tangle again tomorrow night at
Uline Arena.
The Caps pace the loops Eastern
division with 16 victories against a
lone setback, having started an
other win string two nights ago after
being stopped earlier this week at
Is straight.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
The Leftovers Need Only Wormina Up

the big schools usually have relatively when
selling AAmeras At Notre Dame for example every
couple to be named Charlie Callahan
q Al-Amer1cas
sold Tackle Bill Fischer to the F both Fischer
UP and Tackle Marty Wendell to Golfers
chgan peddled
Renbg TO the AP and UP and npred Golfers to buy
Tackle Al Wistert
Southern Methodist had Jobs this Hunter had Bednark
talented Walker who s47 Americas
who simply required warming up.
Wade North Carolina veteran who knows
sdoprobably because capable editor and colmn
Charlie Justice back in 1916 the tough
little halfack varsity playing freshman Like good
priming his the future He
that oh sopoores rarely make AAmerica he hammered
Justice his unanimous this
and nothing short of busted leg neck in August will
him of the 1919 teams.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Sc. Colleges Broaden
Limits on Bowl TiIts
RY the Axseeiotsd Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Dec. 10
Presidents and faculty represent
atives Of Southeastern Conference
colleges today considered resembling
football bowl limits that all but shut
them out Of next January ! games.
A year ago the schools voted to
play only in the Sugar. Orange and
Cotton Bowls. When the Sugar and
Cotton selection committees looked
the other way this fall, the SEQ
Champion Georgia Bulldogs stood
alone in the post-season picture.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

Boswell
The unsung heroes are 50 far behind the scenes
at All-America picking time they never are men,
toned. You don't hear of Dwight Keith Of Georgia
Tech, do you? He's the publicity man who did as
much, or more, to land George Broadnax an ALL
America end berth as the players ability.
You don't hear of Billy Gates of Mississippi
Otis Dypwick of Minnesota. Lester Etter of Michi-
gan, Charlie Callahan of Notre Dame Ed Hunter
of Penn, Jake Wade of North Carolina and Norrie
West of California, do you? They sold, respectively
Barney Poole, Leo Nomenelli, Dick Rifenburg,
Marty Wendell, Chuck Bednarik, Charlie Justice
Evening star., 1948-12-10
AII-Americus Are Good Box Office

Why the Al-Americas good business Without
possible North Carolina would
invited Bowl Without perhaps
instead Of California.
Al-Americas box-ofice.
tough the little schools Cliff Battles bit good
Justice Cliff
eyan and got tumble Clark Hnke and Dutch Clark two
atme didn't recognition until they graduated
from relatively small football schools.
The list long There Tuy Leemans Of w. who the
geed Bewanger OF the College Al-sar
Bill Shepherd Western Maryland overlooked
colegian but for the back
There
Well why bother2 AnAmerica labels
hape like foxtai tied radiator But If
throw
confusing than amusing witness the ALI
America picker canonized
year-and
PROFESSIONAL
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
he Unsunq AII-Americu Is the Boswell

The Unsung AI-AmerIcd is the boswell
announcing their AlAmerica teams the Associated
Press United followed supple
enng euoges each stars assetshs
speed height drive sne usual they overlooked
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-08
Peggy CrOnk Weds
 In Sunday Rites

At a pretty candlelight cere- mony in St. Michael's Catholic Church last Sunday evening, Miss Peggy Cronk became the bride of Martin Betts of Wasilla. Miss Cronk was formerly a teach CT in the Wasilla school.
 Miss Cronk's wedding gown, of traditional white, was of net over taffetta. Its deeply ruffled circular cape shoulderline was repeated in the wide ruffle which edged the train. With it she wore a fingertip veil of net caught to crown of orange blossoms.
 The dresses of the brides at- tendants, a matron of honor and flowergirl, repeated the shades of yellow and violet iris which deco rated the altar and church. Mrs. Paul Winslow, aunt of the bride, wore black lace.
 Before the ceremony, Mrs. Chester Kicker sang Ave Maria and Because" She was accom- panied at the organ by Miss De- lores Zeis, who also played the wedding march.
 Miss Cronk was preceded down the aisle by Mrs. Thurman Betts, matron of honor, and Sally Belts, flowergirl. She was given in marriage by Al Dodson. His brother Thurman was best man for MT. Belts. Ushers were Roy Morrison and Ernest Line.
 The newlyweds plan to make their home on MT. Belts Wasilla homestead.