davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-17
By Alex R. Preston

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 16.-
Republicans today invaded the
home territory OF Senator Byrd.
They brought with them appeals
for support based on states rights
and economy In government.
Senator Taft, Republican, Of Ohio
addressed a rally here tonight to
provide the high light of the COP
drive for votes in Virginia. He said
There are two features of the
record of the Eightieth Congress
which the Southern Democrats
should enthusiastically support
the reduction Of expenditures and
the reduction of taxes"
Ralph Becker Speaks.
Earlier, Ralph E. Becker, WASH
ington attorney who Is chairman of
the Young Republican National
Federation, declared:
THE Democrats of the South and
we Republicans both believe in the
o0AlS eAAAAASc. NCltAC4 Va 10 bClACtC
in the New Deal, communistic con-
cepts of central planning and ex-
cessive Government regulations.
Neither dwelt ON the question OF
President Truman's civil rights pro-
gram.
The Young Republican Federation
and the Virginia Council of Re-
publican Women chose this city as
the setting for their final and big
sest prediction appeal for votes
for Gov. Dewey and Gov. Warren
as well as for Robert H. Woods for
the Senate and Stephen D. Timber
lake for the House.
TOO Attend Meetings.
About TOO Republicans attended
the series of meetings held in vari-
Gus parts of the city during the
DAY.
Miss Bertha Adkins, recently ap-
pointed Republican national COM
mittee woman from Maryland, sub
stituted for Mrs. Martha Taft, wife
of the Ohio Senator, as the prin-
cipal speaker at the women's meet
ing at the York Inn. Mrs. Taft was
Evening star., 1948-10-17

ments to 100000 members Of the
Organized Reserve Corps by next
June 80 In support Of an 1s.division
Army. More than 1000 units have
been activated, about 5000 short
Of the goal.
OF the 264 Air Force reserve units
only Is are in what is termed Class
A condition--80 per cent organized
with officers and men and adequate
ly trained and equipped for q COM
paratively quick mobilization in
case Of an emergency. A total of
167 OF the units have been assigned
only officers and q eadre of en-
listed men and the balance have
oficers only and are more or less
only on paper.
The Army's present strength is
e35,000. 1t is building toward q
strength Of o27, 900, including 18-
year-olds who volunteer for one
years service within the United
States.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

IS per cent of these have been as
signed to units.
"A total of 900 reserve units with
10000 officers received summer camp
training" he added.
OF the 456, 900 enlisted men carried
on the Army's reserve rolls, Gen.
Westover said, about 100000 have
volunteered for assignments and
training and half Of them have been
assigned.
The Army has faced several prob
lens with its reserve program, Gen
Westover said.
I'VE have insufficient funds to
finance training and insufficient IA
cilities in which to train them and
we have found that we are short of
enlisted personnel who reside near
the units" he explained.
Army plans call for M-day assign
Evening star., 1948-10-17

aid in the development of the re-
serves.
Gurney Is Critical.
Some of the first reaction to Mr..
Truman's announcement was not
favorable. Chairman Gurney of the
Senate Armed Services Committee
said Congress would have to ap-
propriate funds to implement any
such order, then added, Il can't
see any good coming out of the
order
Mr.. Truman's instructions to Mr..
Forrestal included the order to as
sign IAN active, capable, high-rank-
ing officer" to head the reserve pro-
grams in each department. Whether
this meant he was ordering Mr.. For
restal to supplant the three men
already in those jobs was not clear.
Presently assigned to direct re-
serve programs for the three depart
ments are: Brig. Gen. Wendall
Westover. Army; Brig. Gen. John
P. Mcconnell. Air Force, and Rear
Admiral Ralph S. Riggs, Navy.
The Presidents order does not
mean that reserves are called to
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Taft Talks at Winchester Rally
AS COP. Seeks Virginia Votes
ssea s..

unable to come here because of an
attack Of bursitis, the Senator ex-
planned.
Miss Adkins said the Republican
Party Of Maryland and Virginia
have one thing In common:
There are too few Of us COM
pared with the Democrats and we
must work harder to bring about
better government, working as the
minority party"
Mrs. w. H. Logan Of Woodstock,
national committee woman, pre-
sided at the women's meeting. Mrs.
r L. Hickman, president Of the
Women's Republican Club Of VIM
chester and Frederick County, was
the ofIicial hostess.
Mr.. Hickman, president Of the
Young Republican Federation, pre-
sided at at Young Republican rally
and q meeting Of the Federation
during the afternoon.
Senator Taft was introduced at
tonight's rally by r. ]. Funkhouser,
Charles Town wv. Va industrialist
who has Q rabber heel factory here
II have been glad to make this
trip to urge all Southern Democrats
that their only reasonable course is
to vote for Thomas T. Dewey and
Earl Warren" Senator Taft said.
obviously, If they vote for Thur
mond, their votes will be thrown
away. He cannot be elected
The Ohio Senator declared that
the Republican candidates ARE ex-
perienced and sound, and their basic
philosophy agrees with that Of most
Democrats In the South"
Il do not know what Gov. Thur
mond's views on foreign policy may
be-" he added Certainly he and
his advisers have had no expert
ence in that field"
Senator Taft arrived here this
afternoon after motoring from
Washington. He has just completed
a speaking tour in Florida and North
Carolina. He was to drive to Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, late tonight to en-
train for his home in Cincinnati,
where he will take few days rest
before continuing his campaign trip
in the West.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Thieves SteoI Bridge,
Get Awoy Undetected
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

" the AsSoeiofod PreSS
CHILLICOTHE, Mo.-A Living
ston County 30-foot steel bridge has
been stolen.
John slattery, county highway
engineer, said the thieves ripped of
the bridge flooring, tossed it into the
stream, then used q cutting torch to
Evening star., 1948-10-17

dismantle the steel beams. The
steel was hauled away.
The bridge was on q moderately
used road, but no one saw the
thieves.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

QUEEN OF HOMECOMING-n ceremonies yesterday Grih
Stadium Gov Lane crowned Miss Jean Farmer es Lexington
place Me- Queen of the University of Mayland Homecoming
festivities The coronation took place before Maryland
Duke University football game Miss Farmer is senior in
the Home Economics Department at College Park.
STAFF
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-20
Community Calendar
Wednesday

Wednesday CHAMBER OF COMMERCE lun- cheon in Lutheran Church basement at 12 o'clock. GRANGE CARD PARTY at the Grange Hall at 7:45 D. m.
 Thursday AMERICAN LEGION meets at" Gym at 8 D. m. LEGION AUXILIARY meets at Grange Hall at 8 p. m. VALLEY HEALTH COUNCIL to meet at Health Center at pm. MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB meets at St. Michael's Rectory at D. m. MOOSE BINGO party at Moose Hut at 8 p. m.
 Friday BOY SCOUTS meet at United Protestant Church at 3:30 pm. for overnight hike. YOUNG LIFE meeting at Unit ed Protestant Church at 7::30 D. m. COMMUNITY CHEST board will meet at Les Ray home at pm.
 Saturday SHAMROCK BASKETBALL game at gym at 8 D. m.
 Monday DAIRYMEN' ASSOCIATION to meet at Extension Office at 8 D. m.
 Tuesday WELL BABY CONFERENCE at Health Center at 2 p. m.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-20
NOEL WOODS ENTERS NAVY ROTC

Word coming from Iowa State College this week reports that Noel Woods, member of last years graduating class of Pal mer High School, is one of TT Iowa State freshmen chosen for enrolment in the Navy ROTC unit on the campus. This means that Noel will be granted a com mission in the naval reserve up on his graduation from college and that he must serve a two year tour of duty with the Navy, if called.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-20
sus above @aoImun uarA Ne, sll who are concerned with the yg|( SlDI!bIII @ Q|33!I4I{hIl
 Almanac Tells Of Alaska Life

A comprehensive almanac oi Alaska business, travel, entertain. ment, farming, fishing and living has been published by Tewkesbury Publishers of Anchorage and Seat tie. The 520 pages of the paper bound book leave little uncovered in Alaska life.
 The book contains information for prospective settlers, historical and geographical information about ell parts of the territory, e,&, penses shae travellers may expecta hotel, resort and night club accom- modations, hunting and fish ing lodges, cost of living, employs prospects, housing and educS A air, water, rail and highway trs portation systems, rates and fachf., ties; defense measures, population statistics.
 Featured in rhe book are many pages of pictures of business estat- lishments in the principal citi,t and towns.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-20
MOOSE LODGE PLANS BINGO SERIES

The Palmer chapter o1 the Moose Lodge is planning a win ter series of Bingo parties, Don Ingalls, secretary; announced this week. The first party is sched- uled for tomorrow night at the Moose Hut.
 MT. Ingalls said a tWice-a- month party schedule is tenta- lively planned. Prizes will be sea- sonal in nature, as the holidays approach. The public is invited to attend.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-20
Shomrocks Plon Season Opener

Palmer's Shamrocks, town bas- ketball team, expect to open the '48-'49 court competition with a game in the local gymnasium Saturday night, manager Art Stacey announced today. Sham rock opponents were uncertain at press time, since neither Army nor Anchorage City League squads have undertaken regular practice drills yet.
 However MT. Stacey said he be- lieved an Army squad will be available Saturday. If not, there will be some sort of practice tilt among Valley court stars.
 The Shamrocks have been practicing for the past two weeks, and are now devoting three nights weekly Monday, Wednesday and Thursday to the business of getting in shape for the coming season.
 A dozen ShamrockS are re- porting for the nightly prac- tices. Although the Stewart brothers will be missing from the teams roster this season, the squad is looking forward to good year. Long on Sharpshoot- CTS and short on men with an added inch or two of height above the six-foot level" is the way manager Stacey sums up his squad now. Any Valley men in- tereSted in basketball are invit- ed to join the team.
 The team is to be sponsored this season by Jan KoSloSky of the Shamrock Bar. Emil Wal dahl continues as business man. ager.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-20

chic Moffitt. Mrs. Searles recent ly sold her Cloquet hospital to Dr. Butler, and has been spend ing the past two months visiting with West Coast friends and relatives.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-20
TO SPEND WINTER WITH SISTER

Mrs. Floyd Searles of Cloquet, Minn., arrived in the Valley last week, where she will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Ar
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-20

.w,N .-.- ..--S-- t-- -t
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04

by regional competition among the
Is Senior Clubs. Winners of the
Atlanta debating competition will
represent the Southern Region at
the National Young Judaea Con-
vention to be held in New Hamp-
shire, August 27-29. The Atlanta
D.S.I. basketball team, which won
the Regional competition during
the winter conclave in Birming-
ham last December, will represent
the Region in the national basket
ball tournament to take place dur
ing the National Convention.
A complete program will be an
nounced shortly, including plans
for an alumni reunion at the final
banquet and dance to be held
Thursday, July LIST.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04

Shendelman of Memphis, president
of the Regional Young Judaea
Leaders Council; Herman Popkin,
youth director, Southern Zionist
Youth Commission; and many
Club leaders from the eight states
comprising the Region.
Registration and general head
quarters for the convention will
be at the Jewish Educational AL
lance, 318 Capitol Avenue. Other
events are planned to take place
at the AA Center, Piedmont Park,
Mayfair Club and Progressive
Club.
Officially beginning with pre-
convention mixer starting at 8
o'clock Sunday night, June 9th,
the convention will be highlighted
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04
TURKEY EXPECTED TO BE
AMONG LAST TO RECOGNIZE
ISRAEL; TO BE NEUTRAL IN
PALESTINE WAR

INSTABUL, (JTA) = Turkey
will probably be one Of the last
states to recognize Israel, inform
ed quarters here reported. The
Turkish Government, mindful of
Americas immediate recognition
of the new Jewish state, will fol-
low a neutral policy with respect
to the war in Palestine, although
up to the present time the coun-
try's newspapers have been con-
sistently pro-Arab, it was stated.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04

Plans for the four-day confer
ence include competition in debat-
ing, Israel choral singing, softball,
extemporaneous speaking, swim
ming, ping-pong, bowling, business
sessions, programming meetings,
socials, outings, final banquet and
dance.
Expected in Atlanta for the an
nual event will be Norman Schain,
of New York, executive Director of
National Young Judaea; Mrs. Geo.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-04
Young Judoeon Meet Slated
For June 9th in Atlanta

Southern Judaea expected
in Georgia 27uy attend the Annual Regional
according plans released convention chaimen
BertS Herbert Mendel both of Atlanta.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-29

colorful Three-J's by Richard
Wong t512.
The results follow:
THREE Us Or. Wong 512
M. Louie 42e. s. Lee 1893, F. Wong
449, v. Wong 467; KERN PARK
Go. Itami ASS, F. Morishita 401,
T. Okazaki 403, H. Itami 447, G..
Komachi 523.
FOSTER CAFE 90 j. Onchi
507, H. Mishima AGO, G. Hara 456
s. Akiyama 439. E. Wakamatsu AIT;
ORPHANS Ok. Yamamoto 365,
T. Irinaga $50, G. Muramatsu 500,
M. Tamiyasu SOL, T. Shiiki 433.
CASCADE PRODUCE "A, : s.
Akagi 467. Y. Akagi 48l, E. Saito
459, T. Saito $50, j. Furukawa 444;
MOTOR CLINIC OK. Kono 418,
K. Manila 401. H. Fukui 1.-TWO
games). 1888, v. Hinatsu 1866, T. XII
yokawa $40, s. Hinatsu Zone game)
1853.
CLUB MONTEREY (4-T. Ma
kamura AGO, Tom Okazaki 500, s.
Mic ATS, M. Okezaki 485, T. Aka
matsu 498; RUSSELvILLE co. =
G. Toya AT, K. Fulfil 448, M. Hara
405, s. Takeuchi 463. F. Furukawa
1.-TWO games) 303, E. Full Zone
game) 116.
AzUAdANO INSURANCE (D-S.
Sasaki 493, G. Sono 49l. T. shimi-
zu 478, g. Onishi 500, N. Furuka-
wa 394; NIsEI POOL ODD. Ia
naka ATS, D. Furumasu 401, H.
Tambara 1853, J. Miyoshi 414, K. Nj
guma 484.
HOOD RIVER (D-Tamura 564.
Asai SIS, Takasumi $50, Inukai 424,
Hori 466. IRvING'S TEAM OH
rata 1.-TWO games) 264. Kiyomura
AS. Kinoshita 370,. Ikeda 4Ss, va
masaki 400, Fujii Zone game) l29.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-29
Schedule

SNGBO LEAGUE
Thursday, Sept. 80
Alleys 5 and 6-China Import &
Export VS.. New Chinatown Cafe.
Alleys z and S-Marthas Beauty
Shop VS.. Tokuda Drug.
Alleys 9 and 10-Takano Studio
VS.. Stop n Shop.
Alleys IL and 12-Gyokko Ken VS..
Over the Top Beverage.
CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
Thursday, Sept. 80
Alleys and 6-Kashiwagi's VS.,
w. c. Printing.
Alleys z and 8-Tad'S Gardening
vs. Hattori's Realty.
Alleys and 10th Ave. Service
VS.. jackson Grocery.
Alleys IL and 12-Richard's jew
elry VS.. o. K. Cafe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-29

Asai 1851 and Takasumi $500 led
the orchard men, Asai came up
with the nights high game of ga
and terminate Tamura whacked the
pins for two 200-even games.
Bobby Kinoshita, I3-year-old
son Of DIR. Kinoshisa Of this city,
won the hearts Of all Nisei fans
in his first league series. After
starting with q weak 80 game,
young Kinoshita rallied with
strong l72 In the second game to
f. serve notice that age doesn't mean
anything in bowling.
Powerful Azumano Insurance
wasn't up to par in assembling 688
pins in the last game but its men,
nevertheless, took four from Nisei
Pool George Onishi's 500 was the
only 500 individual series register
ed by the insurance squad.
Flooring the third high team ave-
rage aggregation, Club Monterey
whitewashed Russelville Market,
40, to remain a strong contender
IN the opening rounds Tom Okla
zaki (50O and TAX Akamatsu (498)
were high for the club men.
Cascade Produce, after q wob-
+ bly, opening night appearance,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-29

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. %
This Friday, Oct. I, win mark the
beginning Of handicaps in the
Oregon Nisei Bowling league. II
was announced today.
AL bowlcrs are reminded to
keep the aisles clear until after
the first-shift bowlers had left
the alleys.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-29
Oregon Pin Meet
|Set Dec. IS

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. 29-Ore-
on Nisei Bowling leagues annual
tournament will be held on Satur-
day and Sunday. Dec. 4 and s, 1t
was announced today by general
chairman Tom Ol1azaki.
Invitations will be sent to Sc
attic. Spokane, Salt Lake City. On
tario and Tacoma.
Assisting Okazaki in the plans
are the following: George Sono. re-
gistration and invitation; Yoshi
Akagi, Kenny Manila, Frank Fu-
rukawa and Duke Tanaka, finance;
Victor Wong and Henry Itami,
dance; and Irving Yamasaki, tro-
PIXIES and prizes. Others on the
committee are Fumi Inukai, &C.
orge Komachi, Kaz Fulfil, Emo Sal
to, and all team captains.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-29
Sideline Topics

chunky Tabo Watanabe is turning out for
halfback on the Franklin varsity grid squad.
San Francisco, along with Seattle, is going about
for basketball this season; the Frisco brakes
planning to conduct a cage clinic. for Nisei boys
between the ages of II to &c.. Main Bowls color
full My Bowling Calendar booklet contains an
interesting set of 'unwrtten laws" for the consi-
deration of all in its page Etiquette the AL
leys''; some of the ustrious keglers should have
the following pounded into their noggins the be-
ginners should be helped, not ridiculed. "a sinus
trouble forced Keo Nakama, brilliant Honolulu
swim star, to drop out of the Canadian national
exhibitions ten-mile churn earlier in the month
More Fun Plan, a rectangular pamphlet pub
lished by the YWCA, gives the athletic-minded
girls an extensive fa-winter program-''play in
the gym, swim in the pool'...
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-29
TsubOi's Spring
Into First Spot
OREGON NISET WOMEN's
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS
las Of Sept. Isl

PORTLAND. Greg, Sept. 20 =
Portland's fair sex took to the Hol-
lywood alleys last Friday for the
opening of the 1919 season, and
as was expected, Tsuboi Jewellers
formerly the Lucky Strikers, STEP
ped out into the league leadership
with humping 40 win over the
capable Question Marks. The Jew
elers' Sachi Nakata pounded the
pins for 400 set while the losers
Butch Yamamoto was high with q
418.
The Three-J's, first Chinese Anne
rican five to bowl in a Nisei cir
cult. made its debut, dropping a 81
decision to the experienced Rock
cites. Lois Yut, leadoff roller for
the Three-J's. however, was high
for the night with a 435 series. Mar
tina Tanabe was tops for the win
ners with 400.
The results follow:
ROCKETTES (3)-Jinx Tamiya-
su 1893, Yoke Hishikawa 351, Chiyo
Tanaka 357, Toby Ninomiya 39l,
Martha Tanabe 400; THREE Us "a
Lois Yut 4S5. Marian Lee S33,
Audrey Quinn 1874. Anna sss, Chris
Quon 344.
TSUBOI JEWELERS. (l-Sachi
Nakata 400, Kimi Sasaki 395, Fumi
Inukai S91, Mary Kinoshita D8
Chickie Aono 1914; QUESTION
MARKS (0) = Tamae Yamamoto
Alb, Amy Furukawa 328, Mary Mo-
rioka 1922. Miyuki Miura 354, Alice
Sono 357.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-29
!Nisei Half Sparks
In Prep Jamboree

Toby Watanabe. 133-pound half
back, will be playing his first high
school football W h n Franklin
Quakers meet Queen Anne next
Saturday, Oct. 2, in the Seattle Me-
mortal Stadium.
Watanabe caught Coach Harvey
Lanman's eyes last week when the
shifty Nisei sophomore packed the
pigskin for 10 yards against Roose-
welt In the second annual football
jamboree held In the Memorial
Stadium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-29
Printers, HaberdaSherS to Roll
For Top Position in emil

CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(As Of Sept. 24)
w L
Kashiwagi Hubs 10 2
West Coast Printing 10 2
Frank Hattori Realty 8 4
Jackson Grocery 8 4
Seventh Ave. Service 5 z
Tad's Gardening 4 8
Richards Jewelry 2 10
.. K. Cafe l IL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-29
UmemOtO Selected
league Chief

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Sept
29-Choppy Umemoto, formerly OF
Wapato. Wash, was named chair
man of the 48-49 Salt Lake JACL
Winter Bowling league.
Other officers are Bill Honda. Sc
cretary; Shaky Ushio, who was
convention chairman of the tenth
biennial national JACL convention
treasurer; and Mas Horiuchi, pub
lefty
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-29
VorO7'l Calls
Caoe Meeting

All teams interested In join
ing the Nisei Veterans Commit
tee-sponsored basketball leagues
this season are urged to send
their representatives to an I'm
portant meeting next Wednesday.
Oct. 6. In the Seattle Buddhist
temple. Henry Yorozu, NVC cage
chief. will call the meeting at 7
pm.
Such matters as schedule & en-
trance fees will be discussed, ac-
cOrding to Ycrozu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-29
MARTHA'SFACE
ACID TEST in
TOKUDA BATTLE
SNGBO STANDINGS
las Of Sept. 24l

w L
Marthas Beauty Shop IL
Over the Top Beverage 0 3
Takano Studio 7 5
Stop n Shop 8 8
Tokuda Drug 6 8
New Chinatown Cafe S z
China Import & Export 3 o
Gyokko Ken Cafe IL
Whether Martha's Beauty Shop
has the stuff to stay leader in SN-
GBO league, will be determined
this Thursday night in Main Bowl
when its girls tackle championship
defending Tokuda Drug on alleys 7
and 8.
Currently heading the SNGBO
title seekers, Martha's strength are
in the leadoff roller. Miye Ishika-
wa. and the anchor woman, Mitzi
Sanico. Tokuda's, bank heavily on
steady rolling Pat Hidaka and TAX
Yokoyama
Second-place Over the Top Be-
verage twirls the nugget against
Gyokko Ken Cafe in the other fea-
ture match.
China Import & Export which
should start to grind out victories
in Jumps, meets New Chinatown
Cafe. and Takano Studio will strive
to remain In the number three spot
when its keglers bump into Stop n
Shop.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-29
OREGON NIsEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
iAs Of Sept. PSI

PORTLAND. Greg, Sept. 2e--As
the sescond week Of play ended,
Hood River and Azumano Insur-
ance still reigned supreme as CO.
leader Of the Oregon Nisei Bowling
league in the Hollywood Alleys.
Hood River. In banking Irving's
outfit. posted the nights high SER
les Of 2548 pins. O. Tamura (564),
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-29

West Coast Printing will be trun-
ding to remain In the top rung of
the City Merchants league standings
for the second straight week to-
morrow Thursday night in Main
Bowl.
The printers will face a formid-
able Kashiwagi Cub outfit on alleys
5 and in the most crucial contest
of the night.
w. c. will rely mainly on Yoshi-
to Harada. and Kashiwagi will fire
back with DR.. Frank Kanemori and
Ben Sugawara.
In other tits. Frank Hattori
Realty takes on Tads Gardening,
Jackson Grocery meets 7th Ave.
Service. and Richards Jewelry COL
lides with OK. Cafe.