davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-12
Man-Made Ener- aids Defy Tests
tBY Rennie TaYlorl UP) Science Reporter)

emeralds which fool everyone but experts now are available to the jewelry trade to $lO to $90 a karat or less than one-tenth the cost of the natural article.
 They are made of the same stuff as natural emeralds which in gen. eral are more expensive than dia- monds. They can be distinguished infallibly from natural emeralds by only one of the half dozen known tests.
 They defy even the spsetro- scope. because they are chemical. ly identical with natural smeralds,
 These new gems are the result of process developed by a young San Francisco chemist, Carroll F. Chatham who turns out emeralds by the quart. However, it takes quite while to make a quart about 10 months.
 Like emeralds from the mines, most of the crystals are either impure, too small or of poor color, unsuitable for jewelry. As speci- mems for collectors they are worth about $l apiece.
 But a few of the larger crystals turn out well. They can be cut into stones of anywhere from one half 10 10 karats. Chatham values the lo.karat size at $500. The market price for a natural. perfect l0.karat emerald is around $2S.- 900. .... Equipment now is being install ed which Chatham expects to pro- duce some crystals as big as golf balls, from which 200-karat gems might be cut.
 The general principle which Chatham follows is based on the natural phenomenon of crystal growth. First they have to be broken up into their constituent molecules or atoms. In the case of metals and gems this requires either tremendous heat or pres sure or both.
 Nature provides the necessary heat and pressure in volcanic ac- tivity and in the disintegration of mountains. But nature habitually is careless about purity. For that reason metals seldom are found in pure form. Pure gem crystals of jewelry size are even more rare.
 Chatham improves upon nature by starting with virtually pure substances. The basic ingredients of emerald are beryllium oxide, aluminium oxide and silicon, and a few trace elements, mostly chromium and iron.
 The beryllium and aluminium oxides are dissolved in water. The water is evaporated off leaving the chemicals to form pure .crys- tals. Silicon is provided through another process.
 The pure substances are put into a small. specially built fur mace along with tiny bit of real emerald for seed" Hairsplitting regulation of temperature and pressure determines the size of the crystals that will emerge.
 The one invariable telltale fea- ture of Chatham'S emeraldS is a slight darkening in the interior which can be seen only under a microscope
 Man-made emeralds were pro-
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Woman Faces Record
|0f 80 Liquor CHARGES

Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
members said yesterday that Mrs.
Ester Lazarus, who operates Ester's
Grill at 521 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. faces the largest number Of
violation charges a single licensee
has faced in the history of the
board. She has been summoned to
appear before the board at 10 am.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lazarus is charged in 80
counts with violations of regulations
and all are said to have occurred
In one month. While the hearing is
set for Wednesday. the board has
listed no hearings for, Thursday be-
cause they believe the case will
require two days.
Tomorrow at 10 am. the board
will hear Harry and Helen Slavitt,
proprietors of q package store at
500 Seventh street S.W. on charges
that they sold to a minor. The case
was heard last week, but it was
continued when the minor was not
available to testify.
Three protests will be heard this
week by the board against the re-
newal of licenses. Tuesday at 10
am. objectors against the renewal of
a license to the New Western Lunch,
943-45 Ninth street NV, will be
heard, and Friday at 10 am. pro-
test will be heard against the re-
newal of a license to Reno Foods,
Inc, owners Of a restaurant at 92s-
81 Ninth street NV.
At pm. Friday, Samuel, Max and
Abe Jewler. who operate package
store at 2301 Champlain street NV,
will appear before the board to hear
neighbors protest against the re-
newal of their license.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
|GM Workers 10 Press
For Union Shop With
IPay Raise Demands
By the Assoeiossd Pres.

DETROIT, Jan. 17.-Union dele
gates representing 250,000 General
Motors Corp. employees throughout
the nation decided today to press
their campaign for a union shop
concurrently with the CIO United
Auto Workers drive for 30-cents-
plus wage increase.
The 200-man GIN conference ap-
proved the action Of Walter p.
Reuther, JAW president, In notify
ing both the corporation and the
National Labor Relations Board OF
intent to press the campaign for
union security.
Under the Taft-Hartley Act en-
ployes must approve q union shop
In an election conducted by the
NLRB before such clause can be
incorporated in a contract.
Mr.. Reuthers said the union would
wage an extensive organizing and
educational drive for a union shop
and dues checkof In about IS Gen.
eral Motors plants before petitioning
for the election about February i
Contract negotiations will begin
about two weeks later. The present
agreement expires April 2S.
Union Shop Explained.
Under union shop a new en-
.ploye must join the union within a
specified time after he Is hired te
keep his job.
Mr.. Reuther said the GIN dele
gates, meeting in closed session, ap-
proved the UAW Executive Boards
demands for a 25-cent straight
wage increase, a five-cent, addi-
tional raise. for a medical fund,
improved vacation benefits and q
guaranteed weekly wage. These
were ratified at a special board
meeting Friday.
The GIN Conference, in separate
action today decided to ask General
Motors for a pension plan, propos-
ing that 10 cents Of the demanded
25-cents wage increase be diverted
to that purpose.
If no acceptable plan is forth
coming, q. union spokesman said
the UAW will insist on the Is cents
straight pay boost.
The auto unions last major pen
sion project, which was advanced
for Ford workers. was rejected in q
Ford membership referendum. The
Ford workers voiced preference
for a straight wage increase.
No Count Of Vote.
At the time, however, unionists
said the proposal doubtless would
come up again-if not at Ford, then
from some other segment of the
UAW.
There was no count of the vote
on the GIN Conferences pension
proposal but 1t was approved by
about 3 to !" before the group
adjourned, according to the UAW
spokesman.
Previously, the UAw Executive
Board had decided to leave the
pension subject to the individual
unions for their own independent
decisions.
Norman Matthews, UAW national
Chrysler, director, meanwhile saio
the unions eight-man top Policy
Committee would pick either
Chrysler Corp. or General Motors
as the first wage target" before a
similar conference of Chryslel
delegates is held in a week or two
The Ford contract cannot be re-
opened for several months yet.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Ledge al Masonic Temple
Falls, Walk Is Roped Off

Police have roped off a section of
sidewalk adjoining the Masonic
Temple at Thirteenth street and
New York avenue NV, where a
section of stone ledge fell yesterday,
pending an inspection Of the build
ing tomorrow.
Roy E. Miskell, building superin-
tendent, said he would have a
building expert check the structure
tomorrow. He said the fallen ledge
was from the outside masonry and
was not part Of the support of the
building. He estimated the section
was about 16 inches long.
Mr.. Miskell said he heard .
woman passerby was struck by a bit
of stone which ricocheted from the
sidewalk, but that She refused to
go to a hospital.
The building superintendent said
1t was not considered necessary to
close the building. where one or two
Masonic meetings were scheduled
last night.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Officers, 10 Be Installed
By. Navy Mothers Club

Mrs. Elsie Peterson, National
commander of the Navy Mothers
Clubs Of America, will install the
newly elected officers OF club No.
597 of Washington at pm. to-
morrow at st. Johns Library, 82l
Sixteenth street NV.
Mrs. Peterson, who has come
here from Philadelphia, viii be as
sisted by Comdr. Eleanor Grant
Rigby, USNR, attached to Navy
Civil Relations In washington.
The officers are: Commander,
Mrs. Eva M. Roderick Carr. who
was reelected; lst vice commander,
Mrs. Mamie Souder. Beckner;; I'd
vice commander, Mrs. Marie
Schmelz; ajutant, Mrs. Martha
Evening star., 1948-01-18

Finn: finance ofacer, Mrs. Helen
Trump; Judge advocate. Mrs. Carol
Bohnstengel: chaplain, Mrs. Nettie
Melton: color bearers, Mrs. Nettie
Cliff and Mrs. Grace Feager, and
matrons-at-arms, Mrs. Blanche
Hansen and Mrs. Meryl Kronheim
Other posts for 1948 are chairman
of the board of directors. Mrs. Eliza
Messier, and chairman Of the COM
mittee on arrangements, Mrs. Eta
Lowe. Mrs. Rulon Sheers Is the new
member Of the board of directors.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Ton of Food Condemned

More than a ton of spoiled food
was destroyed in Washington food
stores during the last week, DR..
Reid r. Ashworth, director of the
Bureau of Food Inspection of the
Health Department, reported yes
terday. Inspectors visited 1920 es-
| Establishments made condemnations
in four places.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
CIippinger PIons to Leave
Conaress at End of Term
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CARMI, Ill, JAM, 17.-Repre-
sentative Clippinger, Republican, Of
Illinois, today announced his retire.
ment from Congress at the end Of
his present term, and denied he
would run for Illinois State treas
urer or take a Federal job.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

Col. cheseldine to Speak
Col. Raymond M. Cheseldine of
the Army Department Civil Affairs
division will discuss application OF
Evening star., 1948-01-18

the Marshall plan to Germany be-
fore the Military Government Re-
serve ofiicers' Section at Organized
Reserve Headquarters, Fort Myer,
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
Sideline Topics

powerful Sacramento Maroons, CALIFORNIA;
Bussci champions and conquerors of Seattle's To-
kuda Drug, seeking a bid to the second nation
al all-Oriental basketball tournament which will be
held in Seattle late this year if the Maroons
come, Pacific Northwest fans will be seeing the Nj
SETS nearest approach to the sensational Willie
Wong in Hitoshi Ota who the other night sank 80
points. in California, Nisei pugilists are as
abundant as Stassen votes in Minnesota but in
Washington they as scarce the wartime
''hard-to-get'' items. with spring here and
summer almost here, all is quiet on the tenpn
front. the Nichiren Rissho Table Tennis Tour
namcnt has aroused such interest that even
Issei parents attend the game; they watch fondly
over their sons and daughters spirited paddle
swings the free substitution ruling, with some
limitations, in THE NORTHWEST TIMES Base
ball League should encourage many youngsters to
play ball this season: the rule is ollay for one
veteran player remarked. Its no fun sitting on
the l,ench all the time perhaps, it's wild
guess but we feel clark horse'' will be crowned
champion after the PSGA Spring tournament this
Sunday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
Sacramento NiSei
Stars in Swim

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, April II
TAX Iseri, 15-year-old Nisei of
Sacramento turned In the best per-
Torrance In the Northern Califor-
MIA YMCA boys indoor swimming
championships last April IL in
the Central YMCA.
ISeri raced the 100 breast stroke
In 1:1l.6 which is II seconds off
the mems world championship mark
and IA seconds better than the
listed women's world mark.
He later took first in the finals
in this event.
Iseri also took first in the 200
freestyle in 2;30 time. He was
also n team member of the Win
ming $50 medley relay Sacramento
aggregation
Berkeley YMCA eked out a two
point triumph for team honorS
over San Francisco and Sacrament
to Y, scoring 50 and So respectively
Oakland scored so points.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
G'Es|I|'Il{|s)
Banner Baseball Year Due

Nlsei interest in baseball will be focused on two
leagues-the Puget Sound and THE NORTH
WEST TIAlES-and, from talk around town. this
Will be a banner baseball year.
In the Puget Sound loop, the Nisei Veterans
outfit, which fought to win the blue section dia-
dem, will be out to repeat its titular feat Backed
by such veterans Joe Kesamaru, Duffy Kiyo-
hara and Ted Matsushita, the veterans are expect
ed to put up rousing drive. Their newcomers,
Tax Yagi and Kay Saito, should add bit of bat
ting punch to the team
The White River A. c., although its men are
inexperienced as far as p S. competition is
cerned, may surprise the fans with formidable
club. This team has possibilities. IF the pitch
ing staff holds its own. Slab artists are George
Fujilnoto of pre-war White River and cratic
Pancho Nakashma, the southpaw ace of last
years. Travellers
THE NORTHWEST TIMES circuit, which
serves as a stepping stone to Nisei baseball's up
per division, should be a wide-open affair." From
reports in circulation now Fife A. G. appears to
be "the team to beat" although the Lotus Mer-
curry, which this year will be coached by crafty
Tom'ny Saka is defending champion.
The Puget Sound league opens April IS, The
Northwest Times league on April 25.
Baseball is here again!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
Girls to Form
kegling Teams

A call for girls bowling teams in
the local ten-week summer handi-
cap league. was issued today by
Miyc Ishikawa of SNGBO Seattle
Nisei Girls Bowling Organization)
md Fred Takagi of Main Bowl.
Each team will comprise of three
pirls and the league will start at
Z pm. next Tuesday April %.
Teams wishing to enter the lea
que are urged to contact either Miss
IShikawa or T'akagi by Tuesday
April 20 Newcomers and beginners
especially are welcome, according to
Takagi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
NiSei Plays Okay
For Garfield

Young Bobby Kodama, shortstop
punched out a single, handled three
chances and scored one run In his
first appearance on Garfield high
schools varsity baseball team which
upset the favored Cleveland Eagles,
Q TO 2, last Wednesday afternoon
at Garfield
The Nisei a 16-year -old sopho-
more, is a regular shortstop for the
Garfield "B" squad but he was
pulled out of that group for the
Cleveland game.
Another Nisei on TIE garfield
B" nine is Richard Tsuji. a pitch
err who last season hurled Mercury
to its championship in THE
NORTHWEST TIMES league.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17

Highly-toutcd Baptist No. One
and No. Two teams fell before game
Lotus and Methodist girls res
pectively.
In the Baptist One VS.. Lotus
match. Irene Full was the paddle
ace for the victorious squad, WIN
ming three by tripping Mary Okla
zaki, Shiz TSuji and Mich Inouye
in that order. Miss Fulfil had to
come from behind to defeat Miss
Inorye as she dropped the first
game 1921
Left-handed Amy Chikamura's
southpaw whacks at the pill prov
ed TO be a deciding factor in the
Methodist triumph over Baptist
No. Two. Mary Saito, Baptist
ace and generally considered one
of the girl tOpnOtchers in the
tournament, bOwled over her foes
quite handily.
In the boys division, JSC No One
spanked Methodist, ST., and North
west Times whitewashed the indie
pendent to 0. Sam Mitsui and
Chuck Kinoshita led JSC, and all
of the Northwest Times members,
Nobi Suyama, Sab Tsuboi and Mas
Muramoto, performed ably.
The results follow:
MONDAY, April IL
JSC No. One 5, Methodist
Sam Mitsui (JSC) beat Shig Ia
ola (M 21-18, 1921, 21-17; Tad Su-
zuki (JSC) beat Kay Ikeda (M)
1921, 21-1o, 21-18; Chuck Kino-
shita (JSC) beat George Kurata
md 21-18, Pip.
Mitsui (JSC) beat Kurata (M
21-17, 21-l5; Kinoshita (JSC) beat
Ikeda (M 21-11, 21-18; Tada (M)
beat Suzuki (JSC) 21-15, 21-9.
TUESDAY, April 13
Lotus S, Baptist No. One 4 Girls
Amy Seko Cd bent Shiz Tsuji
(B) 1921, 1920, 21-16; Jean Full
Cd beat Mich Inouye OBJ 1920
1921. 1920; Irene Full CD beat
Mary Okazaki (B) 1921, 21-16,
1920.
I. Fujii Cd beat Tstji OBJ 1921,
21-7, 21-16; Inouye (B) beat Seko
CD 1920, 21-11; Okazaki CD beat
Jean Full Cd 21-13. 1921, 21-17
Tsuji beat ]. Fujii 2l-17, 12-21
21-13; ]. Fujii Cd beat Inouye (B)
1921, 21-18, 21-15; Scko CD beat
Okazaki CD 1921, 24-22, 21-15.
Methodist S, Baptist No. Two 4
Girls
Amy Chikamura (M) beat Kath-
ryn Hashizume (B) 21-18, 21-14;
Mary Saito (B) beat Tomo Iwasaki
(M 21-15, 21-9; Kiyo Kanda (M
beat Mickey Hirano OBJ 21-19,
21-12.
Kanda (MD beat Hashizume OBJ
21-14, 21-14; Saito (B) beat Chika-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
BuSSei Nine Joins
N. Y. Ball League
Special to Northwest Times

lSnCtldl 10 NOTAHNCSl 1llncSi
NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. April
17-For the first time here. the
New York Bussei will enter a hard
Lall team in the New York Fedora
ton Baseball League, il was learn
ed today The league is sponsored
ty the New York Journal Ameri-
can
The Nisei Buddhist youth nine
which vii be known as the Bussei
Braves. Will be coached by Hiss Ka-
taoka who plotted the famed
Guadalupe aggregation in Tule
Lake. Calf
Included in the BusSei Brave
roster are Mas Tanabe. TAX Ikeda.
and Ed Hayashi, all from Tacoma.
and Pete Yoshiiomis and Ken va
suda from Seattle Yoshitomi was
a hard hitting star shortstop for
the Waseda nine. and Yasuda, a
promising catcher Tor the Olympiad
Cadets.
Others on the Braves are w
WaShio. Harry Kono, Jackson Full
saki. Vic Takahashi. Buddy Yasu-
kawa and +. Kurima.
The league is scheduled TO open
on Sunday. MAY .
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
KarikOmi's Snare CML Pin Diadem;
ShiOta Hits Season High 265 Game

with 215 after a mediocre start
of i6S and 156 games.
Besides Ikeda and Horiuchi Ka-
rlkomiS had the usually reliable
Pancho NakaShima. Tom Hidaka
and Tux Tada on the firing line.
rada included a 205 in his SIS SER
les.
International resisted Karikomi's
charges with Fred Takagi in the
lead with a SIG Takagi combined
209, l79 and 1873 games. Frank
Yokoyama was second high for the
one time leaders. scattering the
wood tor total of 500
The best pin -shattering per-
fOrmancc of the night and the
season. however. was turned in
by easy going Jack Shiota Of
seventh Ave. Service which split
lis games with Kashiwagi's, 2-2.
Shiota clinched third place for
the garage men in the second
when he knocked out n sensation
al PCS game, which had the de-
lightful approval of his whoop-
ing teammates. The 265 man cali
ed il quits for the night with n
robust COZ. Hiroshi Nakashima
of Kashiwagi's was second best
in the match with $50.
In other series, Nisei Recreation
drew with Jackson Grocery. %.
Main Drug defeated Tad's Garden
ing, 81, and the Northwest Times
trimmed Main st. Service, 81.
Among these Tits. Mas Shibuya
of Tad'S Gardening crashed the
naples for hot 249. second high
of the night. and Hisashi Nishimu-
IA of amin Drug posted two ZOO
plus games for a 544 series. Other
stars were Nisei Recreation's Johnny
Uno who had 2l5 in 500, and
Northwest Times Kaz Yamasaki
who contributed 210 In a natural
SEk
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
Times League
Schedule Set

Complete schedule for THE
Il M + S Baseball
League for the 43 season is releas-
ed today as follows:
APRIL 25
Savoys VS.. Fife A. c.
S. f.. Merchants VS. S f. Travellers.
Rissho VS.. Lotus Mercury
Horiuchi's VS.. Lotus Ashuras
MAY 2
Savoys VS.. S. E. Merchants
Fife VS. S. E. Travellers
Rissho VS.. Horiuchi's
Lotus Mercury VS.. Lotus Ashuars
MAY 3
Savoys VS.. S. f. Travellers
Fife VS.. S. +. Merchants
Rissho VS.. Lotus Ashuras
Mercury VS.. Horiuchi's
MAY 1G
Savoys VS. Rissho
Fife VS.. Lotus Mercury
S. e. Travellers VS.. Horiuchi's
S. E. Merchants VS.. Lotus Ashuras
MAY %
Savoys VS.. Mercury
Fife VS.. Rissho
S. e. Travellers VS.. Lotus Ashuras
S. E. Merchants VS.. Horiuchi's
MAY 30
Savoys VS.. Horiuchis
Fife VS.. Lotus Ashuras
S. E. Travellers VS.. Lotus Mercury
Rissho VS.. S. f.. Merchants
JUNE 6
Sayoys VS.. Lotus Ashuras
Fife VS.. Horiuchis
S. E. Merchants VS.. Lotus Mercury
S. f. Travellers VS.. Rissho
The time and the location of the
games will be disclosed shortly.
Let him that would move the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17

The City Merchants League closed
its '47-48 season with a thunderous
iall of tenpins LAST Thursday night
IN Main Bowl.
Karikomi Insurance routed In
ternational Realty 81. for the
championship. and Seventh Ave.
Service tied Kashiwagi's 2-2. to
take third.
unpredictable Junks Ikeda and
Ed Horiuchi came through in the
clutches TO he p Karikomi's.
Ikeda hit what he was capable
ola 531 series, and HOriuchi
wound up his work for the night
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17

Bespectacled TAX Ikeda, pre-war
Tacoma Bussei star. was the hero
as he dunked in two-pointer in
the extra period to give the Braves
the winning margin. Ed Hayashi,
Brave center who tossed in II
points during the regular playing
time added the third victory point
with foul shot.
Other former Pacific North
west men on the championship
Bussei squad are MAI Okada and
Mas Tanabe of Tacoma, and Ken
Yasuda of Seattle. Tad Tanaka,
who was with the Sacramento
Wakabas prior to evacuation, is
the coach.
The Bears, last years Gotham
City representative TO the Chica-
20 InVitational Basketball Tourna-
ment, were ahead 1920 at the half
but their attack begged down in the
final period, the game ending in a
1899 tie. K. Shimizu and r. Ku-
rahara were the Bears heavy fir
ing duo.
The results follow:
BUSSEI BRAVES (42)
Pts
F-Nat Okada
F-Tak Ikeda 13
CID HayaShi IL
G-Mas Tanabe 2
Oxen Yasuda
Substitutions; Toru Kawakami 2,
Ed Kamita. Bones Taono 4.
NEW YORK BEARS (39)
Pts
F-W. Washio
FIX. Shirnizu IL
&C. Tamaki
Oh. Kono
CT Nomma
Substitutions: A. Hiroshima, Y
Furuya 3, T. Fujihira, j. Amano,
r. Kurahara H.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17

Can you qualify for enlistment In
the United States Army? II you can,
there's "A splendid career open to
you. See your recruiting sergeant
right awayl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
CITY MERCHANT LEAGUE


Results in Brief
karikomis g. International Realty 1
I'll Ave. Service ,, KaShiwagi's .
Jackson Grocery ?. Nisci Recreation
,
Main Drug 3. Tad'S Gardening
n. w. Times 3, Main st. Service
Results of the championship and
third-place games follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
Lotus, Methodist Girls Upset
Baptist in Table Tennis Tits

startling division opened
another RhO Table Tennis
in The hirenc church
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
Bussei Braves Trip Bears, 1920,
To Win N. Y. Nisei Cage Title
Especial TO Northwest Times)

CITY N. Y. a thrilling overtime
AZ 49, to
championship last
in the Church of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17

mura ND 21-l9. 1924; IwasaA tND
beat Hirano tB) 1921, 2l-l0. 2l-l6.
Hashizume tB) Iwasaki (AD
1920, 1922. 21-16; saito OBJ beat
Kanda tM 21-l6, 21-l6; Chika-
mma ND beat Hirano OBJ 22-20,
PLY.
n. w. Times 6. Independents 0
Boys
Nobi Suyama tNWT) beat Mas
Kc jima % 21-1l, 21-16; Sab Tsuboi
tNWT) beat Smoky" Kuramoto ID
Ill. 1921, 2l-1O; Mas Muramoto
(NWTO beat Mob Akada Cd 26-24
p 10.
Suyama CNWT) beat Akada ID
21-l3. 1921. Pills; Tsuboi (NWT)
beat Kojima q 21-l3. 2O-22
22-2O; Muramoto CNWT) beat Ku-
amo;o ID 2l-9, 1920.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17

More men are enlisting in the
United States Army than at any
lime since World II. Contact your
Army recruiting sergeant, and find
out if you can qualify.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17

Let him that would move the
world. first move himself-Socrates.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17

600 1921 867- 1887
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
CHAMPIONSHIP

8 8 3 "a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-17
THIRD PLACE

862 902 858-2822