davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05

+ A mobile X-Ray unit will be
moved into Monroe County to-
day ana tomorrow which will be
used to offer to every person in
this vicinity a free chest X-Ray.
This service will begin, Wednes-
day. December 2. and win con-
tinue for nine days. Each x-Ray
machine of the most recent de-
sign is capable of taking at least
l25 pictures per hour. The pro-
cess of having a free picture
made requires only enough time
to give ones name, address,
private physicians name to a
registrar, who will record this on
a registration form and then
send you on to the technician,
who will snap the camera-all Of
which will total probably three
minutes.
The X-Ray pictures are minia-
ture of size, though recognized
and proven to be diagnostically
accurate. No undressing is re-
CURED. The reports are conf
dental, no one but the physicians
in charge of the laboratory work
and the film reading know the
result of any chest check, survey
directors have pointed out. Those
whose reports are negative, re-
ceive the result at home by post
card. Those whose films indicate
need of further examination are
advised by sealed letter. Where
indicated, appointments are made
for these 20 have a follow-up free
film picture made. Individual ap-
advice is given for continued at
tentlon by health authorities or
private physicians.
THE Monroe County X-Ray
survey is in step with State
and National campaign to eradi-
cate tuberculosis" DR.. c. M.
Sharp, Director of the Bureau of
tuberculosis Control of the State
Board of Health stated by find
ing tuberculosis in its early stage,
it is possible to effect an early
cure more easily. tuberculosis is
spread from the sick to the we'll
For every case of tuberculosis
that is allowed to die. nine per-
sons are exposed, most of whom
are not aware of it.
! Early tuberculosis can be de-
tected by the check X-Ray long
before symptoms appear. The
! lives of these early cases can be
saved as we'll as the lives of the
! Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05
IFUuE1sezua TezIxes
WuAIg Outside
NuvuI Station
FerrerSllOt
By Grip"
Roberts Today


Carlos Ferrer. 50. of 8 Thomp-
son lane, was saot and seriously
wounded by Herman Grip Rob-
erts, who operates the Two
Friends Bar in Front street, in
the bar at 7:45 am. today.
Fe rer was hit by three bull
lets. one through the left hand
and twice through the body. Doc
tors at Galley Memorial Hospital
were still working on Ferrer at
noon today.
After the shooting, Roberts
came to Police Headquarters and
informed Police Chief Joseph
Kemp of the affair and asked
the chief to call up the sheriff's
office.
Chief Kemp got in touch with
Deputy Sheriff William Archer.
who Immediately began an in
vestigatiOn. He first arrested
Roberts and took him to Coun-
~ Jail where he will be held
pending a hearing before Peace
Justice Ira F. Albury.
The shooting followed an argu-
ment. according TO Archer. in the
bsrroom. Archer was question:
ing the witnesses to the shooting
and was not ready TO make any
regarding the affair
yet
Carlos Ferrcr is a brother of
Rafael (Mr. Grass Ferrer. who
ran for sheriff over a year ago.
According TO DIR. j. Lancelot
Lester, Jr. who operated on Fer
rer. the man has only about one
chance in ten of surviving the
shots Two of the bullets entered
his stomach, DIR. Lester said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05
Tom Watson.
Side Nov

TAMPA, Dec. 5.-A9.-A vet
eran of msny a battle with or
ganized labor is in the thick of
another labor scrap.
Only this time, J. Tom Watson
is on the side of a union.
He's going to bat for members
of the Brotherhood of Railway
Tralnmen. mos. or whom want to
return to work rs drivers for the
strike bound Tampa Transit
Lines.
The background is this:
Recently the BRIT was voted
out as bargaining representative
for the Tampa transit drivers.
The Clio transport workers union
took over and later called sud-
den strike against the company
! Bus service was partially re-
sumed Saturday with many BRIT
members doing the driving. That
drew a blast from the TWU and
the AFL central trades and labor
assembly.
Then Watson stepped in. He
says the whole strike was illegal
and the TWU used unlawful pro-
cedures in calling it.
He also says the BRIT men in
returning to work were simply
asserting their right to bargain
collectively in a case where a
competitive union had illegally
taken over.
/ 1t was Watson. you remember,
who led the fight for an anti
closed shop amendment to the
state constitution Since then, he
! has often been at odds with la
| Dor.
j Meanwhile, bus service con-
tinueS on a limited basis, with
only minor incidents reported
since buses resumed operations
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05
Andrew MAY
Begins Jail
Sentence

ASHLAND. KY. Dee. s.--la1.--
Prison doors changed shut TO-DAY
behind former Representative
Andrew May Of Kentucky
The 74-year-old ex- consre7t-
man, who was convicted Of wsi
time bribery and fraud. has ~.
gun serving out his senicnte q
the federal correctional insiiisi-
ton near Ashland. Ky.
The veteran Kentucky polillcai
figure had made elaborate plans
to keep his journey 20 The Pm
secret, and he tried % awe Tie
newsmen the slip. He suFrendca.
ed last night 20 United State
Marshal John Moore. a staunth
personal friend. Moore stalled OF
the reporters by saying he had
not received any commitment pa-
pers for his prisoner, and mieit
not receive them until sssHsaliasc
today.
This morning. a. ala0lsi- ESQ
am. EST. he handed M pri'smcr
over to the Ashland Penlfcntlafy
Meanwhile, however. MAYS sen.
Robert Vernon, was trying a.
throw the reporters off TIE tssek
He was seen driving % q ~
Boyd County Court House in
nearby Cailettsburn, with 3 uan
/ who looked something Ike MS
father in the car But the fssf
didn't work. A short time later
1.-The truth came out-forfncr Csn-
/ gresham Andrew Nav was iutk-
! cd away safely behind lless 20 ti,s
federal correctional instiluiion
near Ashland. his home for A.
next eight 10 "a months. unfitf
his war fraud sentence.
For more than two years tlft
Kentuckian had fought b. escape
serving his sentence. He pre-
claimed his innocence tO the very
end. His war fraud conviction
involved dealings with the Ger
son brothers munitions combine,
while Nav was chairman Of tlc
House Military Affairs Commit
tee. He was convicted IN 1917
In his final appeal 10 ulc
higher court. May said:
"The indelible truth as "a q
mans guilt or innocence y in has
heart. This is how I know thai
am innocent"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05
Former Key Wester
Dies In Miami

A former Key Wester, Samuel
B. Harris, 80, died last Saturday
in Cocoanut Grave. Harris went
to Miami from the Island City
about so years ago. He was a ma
tive of Harbor Island, the BAHIA
mas. His family was originally
from England.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Grace F. Harris; daughter, Mrs.
A. H. Patten, Miami, and three
sisters, Miss Lila Harris Mrs. Ed
Curry and Mrs. William P. Kemp
of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05
NAME
BENTON
SENATOR

NV HAVEN. Com. Dec. S.
fs Fcf many wears ne firm Of
ilealsn ana lewles has been pro-
n..Heni 3D. ne advertising bust
n y #as knoNn il advertising
fatlea laf ana widc And. when
81 tke rsftneTs retired and the
eualnezs partnership broke up,
iltf aNeeiaiion continued IN the
gailtfal field
Chester hoNios became OPA
tflimsnistraiur and finally COVER
nH "a Conneciictt has home
sisir William Benton. also of
N.anFrtieii served N the Roose-
teii standardization as Assistant
Secretary ol State So Il was no
.1ptisr whrn. fcw months
nafk a hgeame known that Con-
NsiifAi Governor Chester
iisalts aas considering his old
titslness .isFtner Gee appointment
t ihe Uniled States senate. The
b al sas psFod b. the resignation
~ Ht'H'NH ~ NNt'AN"atNN NAANlIiAIll
halWln effective next week
aMi tud 81. a. cNprCtcd. Benton
nM fHuaaily named o. be Bald
ena auFerasuf.
he change aili give Connect.
rui tNa NlemolTsts in the Sen
SEE insieasi ~ unr from each Of
iIt tNa afnf parties. Although
lrE Eisfra - = political indepcn-
'ftf fHni1n EFT little doubt as
81 Ff hfa stmnHthics lie.
sail ~ rotrsi take my place
- lhe ~ mngfatie side II Sen
sir enlon Sad today. 4 sup
sstfd ffanklln Dclano Roose-
stli 10 81 MS laaF elections as
aia Governor Alfred 4. Smith.
eapgaaiea PFesaeni Trtman's
Isiligies NiHn ] Nas assistant sec
fftafY ~ state aud ! backed him
Throughout his entire campaign
iag rescleCiion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05
4 yu1,lanH OnOre5
BY GRIND Lodge
OF Fla. Masons
Life Membership
Presented By
anthony Common

President Truman became an
honorary life member of the Most
Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free
and Accepted Masons of Florida
in a brief ceremony Saturday on
the lawn outside the Little White
House.
In accepting the honorary life
membership in the Grand Lodge.
President Truman gave his
thanks to the assembled Masons
from all over Florida.
Il have had so many invita-
tons to attend various functions
throughout Florida, that / found
it necessary not to accept any of
Them, explained the President.
THAT is why l asked you to
come to Key West and to the
Little White House and to pre-
sent me with the life member
ship in the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons of Florida"
The life membership was pre-
scented by Anthony Wayne Con-
nor, Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of Florida. Mr.. Connor
said that il was on April 81, l949,
the Grand Lodge of Florida, at its
annual convention adopted the
resolution to make Mr.. Truman q
life member. The resolution was
passed vi ,animously, Mr.. Common
said.
He added that the COMMITTEES
on Grand Lodge Properties hao
been instructed 10 obtain suitable
portraits Of George Washington
Andrew Jackson and Harry S
Truman and To install them il
places of honor in the Crane
Lodge of Florida.
1T is abe sincefc. wish OF thI
brethren Of your new Crane
Lodge affiliation that you will
find here under pur Florida sun
a continuance and increase in
physical well being, that you may
long continue your efforts in be
half of our beloved country and
the Fraternity of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons', Mr.. Conner con-
cluded, after presenting the illu-
mined scroll, attesting the PreSi-
dent a life member of the organ
ization.
Among the Key West Masons
who attended the ceremony and
later shook hands with the Presi-
dent were James P. McDermott,
District Deputy Grand Master of
the oath Masonic district; Everett
Rivas, a member of the Grand
Lodge of Florida; Jack r. Lyman,
past DDGM; Fernando Camus,
Continued On Page FourI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05
Mccormick Will
Answer Sales Tax
Questions Tonight

Did you know that charter
boatmen have to collect the
states sales tax from their part
les? Well they do.
This point and many more
about the sales tax will be ex-
planned by Maj. w H. McCor-
mick, representative from the Of
flee of State Comptroller Clar
ence Gay, at a mass meeting of
Continued On Page FourJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05
Mullet Season
Closes Dec. 10

On Saturday a closed season
mullct will begin, Joseph knight,
Monroe county conservation
agent, said today.
The season will last until
January co. said Knight. Great
efforts are to be made this year
to enforce the closed season,
while the mullet are busy on the
spowning grounds. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05
File WillOf
Wesler Here

NEW YORK. Dee. 5.-The will
81 the lale Frederick Wagner.
Formerly 90 Key West and more
.rcuntiy 90 thc Hotel Lincoln,
SEES York. was iilod tot probate
hrfe Thursday "a SugrOgate's
EnHt
ENe estate wlll be- divided be
aern snn Frederick Wagner,
a. "a paI.sadcs n J.. and a
fCautnuea OE PAGE Sixl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05

we lmsiu has ,he
rAmaia Is lho
~ en- uswnos
m onlr a. ruhssnhsli
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05
x-Ray Service Survey
Begins Thursday Here

I A mobi.e X-Ray unit VII beA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
HAWAIIAN LASS
SETS NEW MARK

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. "a
Fifteen-year-old Evelyn Kawamoto
of Hawaii turned out to be the indi-
vidual star of the National AAU
Womens swimming meet which was
concluded here Sunday
She splashed her way to a new
American women's swimming record
in the 330-yard individual medley
race-4:275. The time was "a sec
onds lower than the mark set in
1916 by Nancy Merki The Nisei girl
bested the defending champion.
Barbara Jensen of San Francisco.
Miss Kawamoto also took the
championship in the 22O-yard breast
stroke event.
On the concluding night she placed
fourth in the 100-yard breaststrolSe
event which was won by Carol Pence
of Lafayette Ind.
Another Nisei girl. Winifred Nu-
mazu of Honolulu. was a competitor
in the mile race. She placed fourth
in the preliminaries in the time of
Is 1912 and was one of the eight to
In the finals.
Julia Murakami, also Hawaii
Nisei took fifth In the 20O-yard
backstroke event with a time OF
3:039.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
j. s. Swim Title
In Nippon Hands

LOS ANGELES. Aug 24-AmaSs-
ing So points. more than the next
two teams combined. the six-man
japanese swimming team was ready
to depart for home with the Dig
gold cup emblematic of the United
States swimming championships
HironoShin Furuhashi, so called
Flying Fish of Fujiyama' was the
most talked about swimmer in the
world today in light of his three
world records for the 400, 800 and
1900 meters on successive nights.
He also anchored his mates to new
record in the 800-meter relays.
Furuhashi's final performance
was In the 800 meter free style
event which he won in 1855.
chipping 1874 big seconds off Bill
Smiths record. Ills teammates,
Shire Hashizume and Sumio Ia
naka, were second and third res
pectively to make II the third
Japanese distance sweep Of the
meet.
Only the performance of unher-
aided Robert Gibe of Detroit who
came through to win the 100 meters
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
Hiline Slaughters
". Giants, 27-4,
In PlayOff Game

Hiline A. G. gave the Western
Clients the beating of their lives il
Puget Sound Baseball league play
off game last Sunday at Garfield
playfield.
When the final tally was counted
the Scoreboard read: Hiline A. C
n, Western Giants 4.
The humiliating defeat-one of the
most lopsided ever recorded during
the season in the city-eliminated
the Giants from further considera-
ton in the Puget Sound Association
championship series.
Every Hiline man reached first
and scored at least once.
The outcome of the game was
never in doubt after the first inning
when. Hiline checked in with six runs
on four bingles aided by two infield
hobbies.
Starting hurler George Iwasaki OF
the Giants was ushered to the bench
after toiling six innings during which
time he allowed seventeen runs on
seventeen hits. Relief chucker Fudge
Shiogi didn't fare any better as he
was blasted for ten runs on eleven
base knocks in the last three frames.
The Giants put their greatest run
scoring effort in the seventh and
eighth when they chalked up two
runs apiece. Kay Saito and Jiro
Yoshitake's circuit blows figured In
the scoring.
The results follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
News, Radio Men
Cover Event

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 24-Here's
how much the performance of the
Japanese swimmers meant to the
people in Japan:
There were IL news and radio men
here from Tokyo to cover the nat
ional AAU meet. They used the
fastest means available to get the
winning stories back home. Some
reporters gave virtual splash by
splash account of the main events
by radiophone direct to their news
papers or wire services in Tokyo.
Radio Tokyo sent a five-man
crew and broadcast from the pool
each night. starting with full hour
description Wednesday night of the
1900 and 200 meter events. in which
the japanese had three swimmers.
Seiji Shimaura. ace Tokyo sports
caster, was at the mike.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
X. YAMAGUCHI
WINS TROPHY

Kay Yamaguchi COPIED first place
in the championship flight by scor-
ing 81-12 for net score of SO, nos
ing out Ed Natori who had 80-10 fo,
a net 70. The two played off Sunday
after tie had resulted the previous
Sunday in the 36-hole annual Puget
Sound Golf Club tourney.
In the playoff for third place in
the LIST flight, Mac Kaneko won ham
Oily over Toru Sakahara.
Bob Sakoda was an easy winner
for second place trophy in the End
flight, with Jaxon Sonoda taking
third place, and Duncan Tsuneishi
fourth. The trio likewise had been
tied previously in the 36-hole annual
tourney.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
Macarthur Halls Swimmers Success;
Says New Japan Passed First Test

TOKYO. Aug. -Congratulating
Hironoshin Furuhashi and his team
mates who swept to an unpreceden-
ted victory i'm the National AAU
meet. Gen Douglas Macarthur said :.
THE new Japan has come
through this first test without a
blemish, I am sure that given an
opportunity in other more impor-
tant international responsibilities
Japan won't fail before public
opinion.
The japanese swimming team
has borne itself well and in a way
becoming a new democratic nation.
Nothing reflects more truly the
innate character of a people than
its conduct In Internal ional COM
petition"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
MOraleHigh

TOKYO, Aug. 24-Japanese mo
rale has been higher In Tokyo
than anytime since their surrender.
The reason: The smashing per-
Torrance of Furuhashi. Hashi-
zume and company in the Los
Angeles AAU swimming meet.
All newspapers i'm the larger
cities published extras. Radio pro-
grams were interrupted to broad
cast the news.
To the japanese their swimmers
were regaining world prestige and
face lost with the war in the Paci-
fic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
Match Results
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
! Sumio Nagamatsu d. DOC" Lee. !
and 2
George Shimizu d. Min Yamaguchi
and 2
Ed Natori d. Kay Yamaguchi. 2 and
Jimmy Okimoto d. Kuni Nakamura.
and
LIST FLIGHT
Saburo Iwana d. Sat Miyahara. | up
Tosh Tsuboi d. Toru Sakahara 4
and 3
Johnny Funai d. Bill Mimbu, l up
Mac Kaneko d. Yoshikazu Furu-
kawa, 5 and 3
2nd FLIGHT
Bob Sakoda d. Jaxon Sonoda, 6 and
Shozo Kiyomizu d. Duncan Tsune-
ishi, and 6
Harry Iwata d. Kaoru Hagimori, l
UP
Egashira d. Shizuto Tazuma, and 6
Bird FLIGHT
Minoru Tai d. Frank Tanigawa, 2 up
Kenny Oyama d. Jitodai, up
Nomura d. Molina, 4 and 3
Ray Kihara d. Stanley Karikomi,
up
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24

prevented the Japanese from max
ing a clean sweep In the free styles.
Yoshihiro Hamaguchi, winner of the
200 meters earlier In the four day
meet, came within foot or so of
capturing the 100.
Just when 1t seemed the Japan
ace was about to overtake the United
States Olympic champion, Wally
Ris, up flied Robert Gibe to beat
both of them. Gibe was clicked in
582 seconds. with both Ris and
Hamaguchi timed at $50.
Joe Verdeur won the 300-meter
individual medley race and the
breaststroke event, while Norman
Sper, Jr., edged Joaquin Capilla,
the Mexican ace, in the l0-meter
platform diving.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24

J Others who advanced into tn,
round of four in the CHAMPIONSHIP;
flight. to determine the 1949 cluf
championship, were George Shimiz,
who sprang an upset in trimming
Min Yamaguchi and 2: Ed Natori
who eliminated Kay Yamaguchi 2
and /; and Jimmy Okimoto who
cruised by Kuni Nakamura S and 4
The luck of the draw will nit
Nagamatsu against Shimizu, and
Natori against OkimotO I'm the H.
hole semi-final matches next Sun
day.
Nagsmatsu and Lee halved the
first two holes on pars. A birdie on
the third. and pars on the fourth
and fifth put Nagamatsu three-up
Lee took the sixth with a par, but
Nagamatsu did likewise on the sew
enth. They halved the eighth with
psrs. but Lee took the ninth with
par while Nagamatsu went one over
Cup at Halfway Mark
Thus, on the outgoing nine. Ma
gamatsu held a 2-up advantage He
made 1t 3-up by birdieing the 533-
yard par 10th. They both pared
the 18th and 18th. Lee birdied the
18th to whittle the lead. but he
lost the 18th on DOGGY They both
had pars for the 18th and 10th as
the match ended with Nagamatsu a
3 and 2 winner.
On the front nine Nagamatsu had
a one-over-par SO to Lees 80. When
the m atch ended on the 18th. Maya
ma'sr was even par for the day.
Lee was 4 over par for the 16 holes.
Hot First Nine
KAY Yamaguchi, shooting even
par IS for the first nine including
brides on the sixth, seventh and
eighth holes. held one-up advan-
tage over Ed Natori at the turn. |
However, he cooled off In the back |
nine as he lost the 18th, 18th and
the 18th.
This gave Natori Cup advantage
after the 18th. They halved the
next four holes, giving Natori a 2
and | win.
In the LIST flight, Saburo Iwana,
who is finally hitting his last years
stride, took the measure of Sat
flight medalist. 1 I'D.
In the 2pd flight Harry Iwata
showed surprising strength by Gust.
ng Kaoru Hagimori, the favorite. l
up. 1wata had a gross "a to Hagi-
morris SO. Favorites advanced as ex-
oected in the 3rd flight with Minoru
TAI leading the way with Cup VIC
DRY over Frank Tanigawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
s. NagamatSu Clears First Hurdle
In Path to PSGC Open Golf Title

Sumo Nagamatsu successfully cleared the hurdle in
his quest for second successive SGC open title by downing
stubborn Doc Lee. and Sunday West Seattle course
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24

Inc Japanese born with fins
lhey copied the American style improved upon it, No
thng original in the way they swim
They live in the water half the time
Ihey eat fish all the time: hey even eat il raw
scores OF theories bordering on the ridiculous were
advanced as swimming experts and sports fans in general dis
ced The ridiculous with which lIironosn Furuhas III,
Flying Fish of Fujiyama and his teammates coned m Ai
swimming championships
Even erble Furuta the Main Street expert piped nm with
his explanation ITS the msoshiru that did it. " he claims
"oyai brogham and Ray Daughters noted sports writer
anu swimming co%h respectively of Seattle probably came up
WIN the right answer when they Determination and CON
tohng-these were the factors spelled victory for e
japanese" ' " "
ana we re inclined to An iron determination un-
from 'ne ultimate objective and Spartan conditioning
based upon the most rigid with complete sacrifice
OF pleasuresthese the ingredients in the MAKING If bam
Nambos Champions Fdro,ed IN NCL Handicop
Twelve squads the starting post itching 70 beo tho
Nsei commercial league (handap) winter season Main Bowl
And at this time, Tommy Nambas characteristic defo,d
ing over the Top Beverage outfit 81 favorite TO win
Tue money the trophy and the honos Riding with Namba are
fruney Ts Bill Tanaka Tax Shbuya and Jack Nitta This
coming season. they II be wearing a new banner
Our Handicapped figures the NCIers in this manner.
Chinese (Cahay Post)-Seems overmached in this
Gene Fielder Chevrolet Co-Srictv one TO beat
jackson Grocery-Probably needs some racing
Nambas Champions this one and take it.
Nlshimoto's-Will help out the pace
Northwest Times-Wi give them a tussle
Puget Sound Laundry Tacoma Never tell about him
Puget Sound Vegetable Association (sumner-Can
be tough at times
Royal Observation-Disclosures in money here
Sakahara Insnrance-NIost danger in this
Takagis-Hasn t shown enough
18th Ave. Servce-Wil have to improve a lot
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24

SACRAMENTO-Close to 80 teams
will take part In the State Fair Nisei
Bowling Classic on Sept 3 e. 4, with
entries from Ontario, Oregon; Reno.
Nevada; and Denver, Colo. heading
the out of state teams.