davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-23

RAVE TROUBLE while double the goodness OF
- many you before your family! How? Simply
HA ask your Grocer Swifts ALLSWEET for this
" margarine delicate NATURAL hayor noc
1n-> parchmentwrapped A-lb prints and Ia
already tempting yellow! That means
IAS,AILSWEET ready for your table just as 1t
comes from your Grocers refrigerator without
V~ "bothersome", old time n fuss of
eoorng shaping! the b prints have the
ALLSWEET and here's how
prove revealing T" tell
Ease ALLSwEETS NATURAL flavor and other
the dierene But besides being delicious
ALLSWEET "pennywse and pound nutritious too which
lavshy all baking cooking
luscious
and vegetables with yellow prints
ov time trouble and family will be getting bonus"
e neea dsltcoua and neurahiug satinkl
Evening star., 1949-06-23
.lads and desserts featuring

NEW APPEAL meals salads and desserts featuring
she tantaizing Of sun-drenched SUNMAID
Raisins They'll "pekup" mixed fruit and vegetable
salads cusards cookies and frozen des Beek
ssrs ant why delicious and econom offER(
ss rscines in the FREE Book. "DopnrigM Delicious
Rom Repes3 Address requests Nancy Sasse
AZ Ave- 16 N In the meantime try TINS
sandwich surprise! sr ,,.u.-~ :, s.As,..., IN hot
Combine with one SOC ks
Evening star., 1949-06-23
I'VE DISCOVERED the fastest,

uWF Nos4 o'"Pv
insect killer.
ever developed d
for home use ...
AIREX! Super.
charged with ex-
elusive new
Evening star., 1949-06-23
HAVE YoU EVER really had

CH0WUH I" CuW1
at your house !?
w ell, neither
did ! -- until /
got my wonder.
fui new FRIGID
ARE Refrigera-
tor with its
Double !. Easy
Evening star., 1949-06-23

several weeks Ago. Mr.. Green-
leafs committee vii have charge
o. the races. and Mr.. MneExna
Of the erowntnE C. Tire queen and
other evertx
Evening star., 1949-06-23

bursts into rich, instdnt suds in
either soft OR hard water, GLIM
gets dishes SO clean they dry
sparkling bright WITHOUT wip-
ing yet it's "beauty-soap-
kind" to your hands and abso-
lutely -sneeze free! Best Of all.
GLIM Is. easy-on-the-budget, too
for one bottle tackles" so
faster n easier, gredseless dish
washings! So get GLIM today -.
make dishwashing play. Made
by the makers of BAB-O!
Evening star., 1949-06-23

Canada, with an area Of almost
1000, 900 square miles, covers q
surface almost as large rs Europe
and larger than the United States.
excluding Alaska.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
PROMISE the
children COCO
MALT Shakes al

matted food drink ID. 5000 de-
licious, it makes milk taste better
than drug store confection "any
day! Bestof all, from a mothers
viewpoint. COCOMALT is just a.
nutritious as 1t is delicious
because 2 heaping teaspoonfuls In
each glass makes three SOC.
glasses equal to fohole quart of
milk in calcium valuel Comes
in lb. or 11a.ib. cans.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

YOUNG RADIO OPERATOR-John L. Gurke, a. who has been
amateur radio operators license by the Federal
Communications Commission and his sister June TO- listen to
other hams Johns shorwave receiver in the Gurke
residence 712 Denton road Bethesda John plans to build
transer with he receives from odd Jobs such
cutting and running errands Star Stan Photo
Evening star., 1949-06-23
THREE CAPFULs q day keep

greasy dishwash.
in g a W ay
w b en- you u Sc
'GLIM, the sensa.
tional new dish.
washing discov.
cry! A conce,s-
frufed 1iuuid that
Evening star., 1949-06-23
WANT TO EAT YOUR CAKE and have /

WANT TO ~EAT YOUR Then here's how
- . :. choose soft drink that's delicious and inexpen.
<S3E2 sive, tool a minute and have
~ HIRES! HIRES gets my "voe" for the most deli
t1AI eious refreshing drink tasted yet 1t
ILL.,, saves 25e time buy soft dnks
y Il That's carton (sx bottes) Of HIRES
gives you just many glasses two cartons Of most
~N other popular And with HIRES please
ohte treat family to that
SPARKLING with edge get HIRES today
Evening star., 1949-06-23
q wonderful
IT'S FREE . .
booklet that ]
know will help
you feed your
family better at
1o1p per coStt
Eo!SRFe
:. =: s..:ss..Az=sS

Meals toith Gel-Cookery'', It con.
tains 20 marvellous recipes .
shows you how to turn leftovers
and "budget.wise" foods into ele.
CANT main dishes, salads and des-
serts! It's KNOX. the real unfia.
vored Gelatine, that achieves all
this and with SO little fuss
and bother! So send for your
FREE copy TODAY =. address.
ing Nancy Sasser, 271 Madison
Ave-, New York 16. N. "
Evening star., 1949-06-23

The biggest cosmetic voIue on
the nnorke..
For any ooe end cry type OF
skin.
Contoins: Noturoi Es.roesnic
Horrnones, Turtle Oil and Lono-
lin.
Equivalent 10 high priced and
national advertised Crsors OF
this type.
~ h helps 70 rsmess sys-lInss end
ees-iinss.
a. II hslps 70 firm W sosglns
rsvseiss. devels chin end ssspsy
E shfeo4s.
tJ) h helps 10 sfiwvls,s Under.
novsishsd skin snd brings eoek
fresh end youthful GLOW 70
fedsd fess end nssk skin.
I OF. iar "a weeks svpely)
reg. l.oo-k,o~ ~ sss.
3 or. iar 10 weeks supply
reg. l.S3-no~----------sse ess.
Pink Eshessnle hofmens crsam
o.se ovoiiabIs =. fer younger skin
is highly rsesmmsndsd For letss
perss, skin impurities and vnsxesiied
os o ooy- y-crsom. Some spseieI prices
os obevs no highsfl
Evening star., 1949-06-23
-G~HQUsEKIEES SREcLAL.-
BUNEINES = . BY Nancy Sasser
'hi.ss Advertised end inssssssins.

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 23rd - Most people
agree that apple pie is one Of Americas favorite
desserts >. so let me tell you the Quick-easy
way to make "tip-top" delicious ones! Simply
get Betty Crocker's Apple Pyequick :. for it
contains the "makings" for a grand S-inch pie
%. quickdried, ready-sliced apples, spice. and
tender, iaky pie crust mix! Actually takes only
Is minutes to fix, yet results are sure rave
getters every time. That's why Apple Pyequick
sert standby" and why I know 1t will be
1 see how truly wonderful 1t is! 8 - -
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

pfitzer juniper, japanese hoIly'
Florida jasmine, kurume azaleas'
abelia, sargent's barberry, oregon
holly grape or mohonia and dwarf
lockwood
Plant gladiolus and cannas IN
open ground in south ana cen
trail Mississippi this month. Or
der these bulbs for March plant
ing in the northern part OF the
State.
Prune hybrid tea rose bushes in
south and central Mississippi be-
fore February Is. Prune these IN
north Mississippi around March l.
Do not hesitate to cut rose
bushes back severely. Cut strong
plants back IS to Is inches and
weak ones back to as low as o TO
10 inches.
Evergreens should be pruned
now. Nature will cover up any
pruning mistakes quicker now
than at any other season OF the
year Do not use hedge shears to
prune evergreens, but use or
chard primers and hand primers.
In pruning, leave the plants as
natural looking as possible.
Flowering shrubs which should
be pruned now include crepe
myrtle, vitex, butterfly bush, al
thea, desmodium and anthony
waterer spirea. If pruned now,
these will all flower this sum-
NOR.
For early blossoms, seeds which
should be sown in box, hot bed
or protected spot in the flower
border that cannot freeze are pc
tunias, red SALIVA, periwinkle,
m0rigold, zinnias, snapdragons
and amaranthas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

air; another lot was frozen under
conditions found in commercial
plants; and third lot was frozen
slowly in a home-freezing cabi-
net. The very rapid freezing me-
thods brought bacterial growth in
these vegetables practically to a
standstill, SO that the number of
bacteria did not increase. The
home freezing at slower rates al
lowed the bacteria to increase
slightly before the vegetables
were entirely frozen, but the in
crease was so slight that the scien-
lists did not consider it signific-
ant.
However, the scientists caution
that the blanched vegetables must
be packaged and put in the froz-
en- freezer promptly to check bac-
terial growth. They also say it
is very important not to pack
freezer units tight, because this
means that the packages will
freeze too slowly and bacteria
may increase as a result. Once
the vegetables are frozen and in
storage, there is no apparent in
crease in bacteria
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

Shade trees, shrubs and roses
can be planted during the favor
able weather in February. The
best ornamental trees for south
Mississippi are live oak, water
oak and pine.
In central Mississippi the water
oak, blackberry and pecan are
favorite shade trees. The most
attractive shade trees for north
Mississippi are water oak, maple,
elm and pecan.
Low evergreen shrubs are well
suited for foundation paintings
around modern homes.
Best of the low evergreens for
Mississippi paintings are nandina,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

Cook.Musier Oven Control
Put In q meal, set the clock
for starting and finishing time
:. and forget II. No worries,
il cooks q whole meol while
you're owoy.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
Cancer Control

Only early cancer responds to
treatment, but cancer is durable
if discovered early and treated
promptly.
Mississippi has a cancer con-
troll program, and an effort is be-
ing actively conducted through
county health departments and
the Extension Service organiza-
ton, according to Mrs. Annette s.
Boutwell,, Extension health educa-
ton specialist.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

Cancer is the chief cause of
death among women between the
ages of 35 and SIS. One third to
one half Of those who die from
cancer did not heed the warning
symptoms.
Warning symptoms of cancer ia
clude painless lump or thicken-
ing, unexplained discharge from
any natural body opening, sore
that does not heal, progressive
change in color or size of a mole,
wart or birthmark; persistent in
digestion, change in normal bowel
habits, persistent hoarseness.
Such symptoms do not mean
positively that one has cancer
But medical assistance should be
sought Immediately. 2
Do not wait for pain, as this is
late symptom of cancer.
The only way to make. certain
about tissues suspected of cancer
is thorough microscopic examl-
nation by trained specialist, a
pathologist.
Recognized cancer treatment in
cludes x-ray, radium, surgery or
combination of these.
Mississippi has five approved
tumor clinics. Patients are refer
red to such a clinic by the private
physician and the county health
officer.
Financial assistance through the
program is available to anyone
in Mississippi who cannot afford
to pay for necessary cancer treat
ment and whose disease is not toe
far advanced to respond to treat
ment. Some patients are able to
pay for a part of their treatment
and are assisted with the remain
der of the expense.
Cancer control is supported by
volunteer, federal and state funds.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
BY JOYCE WILLIAMS
Home Demonstration Agent

Much planting and pruning to
increase the beauty of home
grounds can best be done at this
time of the year, according TO r.
o. Monosmith, Extension orna-
mental horticulturist.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
Few Bacteria In Frozen Foods

eW boCteriQ In FROZEN ooos
Reinsurance about possible
spoilage bacteria in vegetables
frozen in home freezers comes
from New York State (Geneva)
Experiment station Scientists
there conclude from tests of vege-
tables that if properly prepared,
foods have few bacteria when
home-frozen.
Peas and whole kernel sweet
corn, frozen in still air at zero
degrees Fahrenheit, as is done in
home freezing cabinets, showed
that this rate of freezing was prac-
teal for protecting vegetables
from bacteria that would cause
spoilage.
One lot of peas and sweet corn
was frozen very rapidly in liquid
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
TCHULA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Turnage, en-
route from Texarkana, Texas to
their new home in August, Geor-
gia, spent several days with their
cousins, DR.. and Mrs. Kazar last
week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carter, IN
dianola. were Sunday guests Oh
Mrs w. L. Upchurch,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

Johnny Carpenter, Jr., of jack
son, visited his aunt, Mrs. Mercie
Kitchens, Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
"Pyorrheo" Moy
Follow Neglect

Did you ever see an attractive
person with irritated GUMS?
Druggists refund money if first
bottle of "LETO'S" fails to help.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

Jack Stroud left Tuesday morn
ing for Jackson where he is to
study to be radio engineer. He
will be joined next week by his
wife, Mrs. Stroud, and baby, Dona
Rena.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Hymie Schur made
business trip to Jackson Thurs
day. They were accompanied by
Mrs. J. B. Irving who remained
till Friday afternoon with her
daughter, Mrs. Hamp Jones.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

Mrs. Walter Curlee and Mrs
Carl Clifton Booth shopped in
Greenwood Friday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

Mrs. L. T Foster and daughter,
Miss Charlotte Foster and Mrs.
Henry MCGEE, Jr., spent Thurs
day in Indianola with Mrs. Fos-
ter's sisters, Miss Clyde Hays and
Mrs. Allen
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

]. K. Barwick returned home
from Greenwood hospital Sunday
afternoon and is now convalesing
at his home.
G.. w. Kirk of Yazoo City was
business visitor in Tchula Fri
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

Miss Marie Maggie and Mrs.
Charley Vegezzi returned from
New Orleans last week where
they had been called due to the
illness and death of their mother,
Mrs. Mary Maggie.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12

okada Insurance Rates as Reporters

Okada Insurance of Salt Lake City-on paper
appears to be the STRONG st entry in the third an
nua Northwest Nisei Classic which is scheduled
for Jan. % 90 and 20 in Main Bowl
Chances arc tire Okada keglcrs will repeat their
AZ feat. Their winning t. am series total was cool
2773.
The Salt Lake City stars, according to releases
issued from that area primcd to splatter the
pms in Main Bowl again. Their DR.. Jun Kn1rma-
ola especially is positively d vastating the Mormon
town reports. And who can forget George Kishida
who recently punched out IL strikes for perfect
300 and who grabbed the singles and all-evtnts
honors in the '4S tou1ney9 Maxi Kaiz,mi, Sho Hi
razumi and Tad Sako the other three men, will do
right well in any company.
Seattles hopes may rest on Over the Top Bev-
erage of the Nisei Commercial league. The hever-
age squad consists Of Tommy Namba Bill Ihashi,
Bill Tanaka, Jack Militia and TAX Shibuva all of
whom are capable of walloping the wood for 600
series. This formidable group of trundlers is due
to explode.
Other NCL teams which may provide fireworks
are Main Drug, Shanty Inn, Sakahara Insurance,
PSVGA. Puget Sound Laundry and Northwest
Times. Of these six, Shanty Inn ranks highest on
our rating. TT it's men-Shig urakawa, Pruney
Tsuii, TAX Asaba, Jim kuranishi and Kenny Ari-
ta-ever start to roll, watch ont!
From the Ontario, Greg, region which Mrs.
"Bobbie" Watanabe so well described as boom
town. in our New Years edition, will come Yu
lene Takai's jacket 4 Rogers aggregation which,
besides anchor man Takai, includes Roy Hashi-
tani, Shg and George Hironaka and Min Naka-
mura. Nakamlra is remembered as the AZ all
with
Shig Hironaka Barring any major slump, Takai's
gang may have the stuff to bring home the famous
chewed-up bacon with lots of fat.
Spokane, Portland and Wapato expected
to ship several carloads of good bowlers.
All we know is that the ''hottest" team, no mat
ter what its average may be- will win.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
LOTUS GIRLS
TAKE NO. g.
TRIP TACOMA

Johnny Kusakabe and Hiro Nishi-
muras Lotus girls won their third
local cage league game of the season
Sunday afternoon by spanking Tao
oma, "a to 20. in the Buddhist audi
toritlm. Ets Ichikawa and Mary Ha-
NADIA. scoring IL and 8 pc nts res
pectively. spearheaded the Lotus at
tack. Mid Tanabe was Tacoma's
chief offensive threat with eight
field goals and one free throw for
II points.
Lotus was ahead at halftime. 11-8
In the other two contests, the
Class AA Polka Dots decisioned the
Nuggets. % to 26, on Art Lou e's
final field goal, and the Filipino
Catholic Youth quintet outroughed
Main Drug Grows, % to 20. for its
sixth straight triumph.
The scorings follow:
LOTUS (2D-Hanada 8. Ichikawa
II. Saito, Kusakabe, Otoshi S, p
Tanaka Tomoguchi, Ishida, Tai
naka, Tsutsumoto; TACOMA
(2ot-Hashimoto l, M. Tanabe
II. Yoshioka 2, Yamamoto, Mi
'ukamis Ueda. Y. Watanabe, K. Flu
! iits S. Watanabe, Iwakiri
Fey (23)-Delf erro TO-, Caasi 8
Beltran. Cantil 2, L Mamon 8, B
Mamon, Murray, Refs, Mendoza
CROWS (2O-Oka Z, Mizuki, Okla
zaki /, Komorita 2, Onodera, Sato /
Okiyama l, shioyama Q, Hayasaka
8, Kato, Inouye, Shinoda 4.
POLKA DOTS (28)-Kawahara 2
Louie 10, Suguro Q, K Yagi, d
Fulfil 4, Miyake, G. Kozu 6, S. Hata
4, Ohashi; NUGGETS (26)-J. Flu
I'LL 9, T. Yagi 8. Kusak be
6, Sakai 4, E.. Sasaki 2, Hagiwara
Ia, Kaseguma.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
TOKUDA DRUG
BARELY EKES
OUT VICTORY

Undefeated Tokuda Drug earned
its fourth consecutive Glass AA VIC
tory in a local Nisei basketball
league game Friday night in the
Buddhist auditorium but only after
its men mad been given a terrible
scare by White River which has
added Ray Saito. the Ontario
Greg. star. to its roster.
Tokudas won 20 to 81 after three
overt me sessions.
The score at the end of regular
playing time was 27-27. The two
quintets then battled it out for
two scoreless overtime periods. IN
the third sudden death" overtime
Sci Adachi. the former San Mateo
RyuSei star. connected with a long
shot to give the "" margin to
Tokudas.
In the other IA" contest. Wall
Nee drubbed thte Nuggets, 1921
thanks to Ed Yaplees four field
goals In the second half. The Mug
gets were out In front. 12-l1. al
the halfway mark.
Main Bowl toppled the Baptist
Comets. 80 to 20. in a Glass A opener
The losers Horita was top scorer
with IL points.
The scorings follow:
MAIN BOWL t33)-Fukuma 4
Hirabayashi M tsui T. Hara. Otani
3, Yamada g. Hayashi 5, Nakamura
2, Fujikado Q Hanada 2; COMETS
(20-Fukuyama, Ishimitsu 2. Miha
ra 4, Horita IL, Minato, Murakami
Yoshinaka, Ito 2.
WAH NEE t25)-E. Yaplee 10
j. Wong. Ed Mar, D. Wong, B
Wong, Ernie Mar, r Wong 6. G.
zee 3, c. Chm, J.B. Chinn. j. Ko
6; NUGGETS (2D--E. Sasaki Z
S. Kaseguma, T. Ysgi 4, Hagiwara
IL. H. Oda. Kusakabe 4, r. Sasaki Q
s. Sakai, j Ikeda, J. Full 2.
TOKUDA DRUG (29-Yasud
4, s. Full 2. Nishimura g. Kinoshi
ia !, Fujino 4. Otani, Y. Takeuchi
6, Mar 2, s. Takeuchi, Heyamotc
Q, Adachi s: WHITE RIVER Oh
Michih'ra s. Hori S. Kobavashi |
Kato. Hiranaka, Iwasaki 2. T. Ma
kanishi S. Nakamura 2. Tsujikawa
H. Nakanishi. Saito 8. Matsuoka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
Tourney Shindig
To be Informal

The tournament dance, which will
be the soc al highlight of Nam
Bowls third annual Northwest
Nisei Classic booked for Jan. 30
90 and 80. will be an informal af-
fair. and it will be held Sunday
Jan. so. in the Hianon ballroom
1t was announced today by Fred
Takag of Main Bowl
Tickets are now being sold by
members of the three handicap
leagues 49, Nisei Commercial City
Merchants and the SNGBO tSeat-
lie Nisei Girls Bowling Organiza-
I onl.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
Four Get Letters

PORTLAND. Greg, Jan. 12-Four
Nisei have earned letters in football
in area high schools, according to
Tsuguo Ikeda of this city
They are:
Tom Watanabe, a bacKfield man,
at Milwaukee high school in Mil
waukie, Greg.
Ko Tambara. another backfield
player, and George Sumino, a Ger
ter at Lincoln high school here.
Jim Tsugawa. a ball carrier, Mt
Beaverton high school in Beaver
ton, Greg
Besides his football letter, Tsu-
gawa also has been awarded a
basketball numeral
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
Hawaians Split
Utah Series
Especial by wirel

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Jan
IL From Utah Nippo)-Hawa is
Nisei All-Stars divided their two
game basketball series here las;
week in the Pioneer Stake gym.
In their opener on Jan. 5. the
Hawaiian N sci dropped a SO to 46
decision to Brooklawn.
The islanders. however. came
back strong last Friday night to
whip the Salt Lake City Nisei ALI
Stars, So to 90. Two former Paci-
&c Northwesterners, Toyzie Katsu-
yama from Seattle and Fumio Kasai
from Fife, were in the Salt Like
lineup.
The Hawaiians. who are on a
transforming tour en- route to
their homeland. we're edged OFT
of titular consideration early In the
second all-OrientI national cage
tournament held late last month
n Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
YOShida'S Catch
Captures Prize

Pete j. Yoshida's Ia Id. 10 ounce
fish topped all catches in the
sixth Sunday of the Seattle Tengl
clubs annual Blackmouth Salmon
Derby last Sunday here. Yoshida
received special five dollar cash
prize.
Others who caught fish were
Jim Jinguji. IA Ill., ounce: Toru
Arah, II ID. 9ik ounce; X. Yama-
moto, z Id. ounce: X. Sakazski
8 Id. 6H ounce; M. Shibuya, 8 lib.
4 ounce; W. Fukui, 6 b.; T. Naka-
watase s Id. 6h ounce; e. Otsuka,
lib. ounce; Jack Kudo, 4 Id. Q
ounce. ~.
All prizes for the derby which
will be concluded Sundsy, Jan. %,
are on display at Sagamiya. The first
prize is shown at Uji Barber Shop.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
FIRST PSGA
MEET SLATED
THIS SUNDAY

First of the monthly tournaments
given by the Puget Sound Colt
Association will be held this Sun
day on the local greens
The "a" and &C. Fighters will
tee off at West Seattle. and the
"B" men at jefferson.
If the courses are not in playing
condition. the tourney will be post
poned until the following Sunday
Jan. %. according to w. Nakamura.
one of the PSGA workers
The starting times and the four
somes follow:
"a" FLIGHT
At West Seattle
8 am Kawaguchi Is. Tsuboi l3'
N. Nakagawa Is. UT Naksgawa 49,
s:O6-Shimoishi 49,, Sakura IL
S. Iwana IL. Arai IL
8:l2--Nakao IL, Kashiwagi IL, q.
Shimizu 10. Umino 10.
S:l8-G. Okada 9. Natori g. K
Nakamura 8. Okimoto 8
SPAN Yamaguchi 8. Hattori 7.
Nagamatsu 4.
"B" FLIGHT
Al Jefferson
g. am.-Tai II, Momoda II. L.
Furuta II.
8:os-Urakawa H. Tachiyama IT,
Teraoka II.
8:lO-Miyake Is. Sakoda Is, Okla
moto 16, W. Nakamura Is.
8l5-Kiyomizu l6, Egashira Is.
Uno Is. Saild IS.
8:20-Furukawa IS. Iwata Is, Y
Furuta rs, Sakahara is.
8:25-Yoshino IS, Miyahara is.
B. Okada Ia, Funai IA
&C" FLIGHT
At West Seattle
$3.50 am FuJikado 28'. Tsujimo-
to 30, Takagi %.
8:36.-Toda %. Tanabe 28'. va
maguchi ~,
8:40-Kuranishi 20, Kihara %,
Hagimori 90
846-Jitodai 90, Mizukami 81,
Ted Jue 20, Iguchi 20.
8:52--Kashino 49, Eguchi 10, va
mazda 10. Yamane 49,.
ineligible for prizes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-12
BeauticianS Win

Kay Kato. Kimi Nakanishi and
Anna Nagai led Anna Kay's to a
21-8 victory over the Starlettes in
a local girls basketball league
game played Monday night In st.
Peters gym.
The scoring follows.
ANNA KAY'S (2D-A. Nagai 6
KIM Nakanishi 8, Koz Nakanishi
l, Kato 8, Morooka. KinoShita
Ishihara, I Tanebe. T. Iwasaki:
STARLETTES (8)-Aoyama 5, I
Fulfil Q. Nambc. S. Nakashima /
j. Fulfil, Hirabayashi. Okamoto, T
Tanaka, Fukeda, >Shimbo, Kobata
Ogata.
Toda's Monsrchs ruled we'll in
Class B basketball game Monday
night In St Peters gym. The Mon
archs tripped Cathay Juniors, 25-
Is, as Inouye hit the bucket for 10
points.
The scoring follows:
MONARCHS (25)-Kitano 4. mo
uye 10, Yutani 3. Sasaki 2. Matsuoka
2. Kono, Nagai. Firumoto, Furu-
gori 4, Hirabayashi; CATHAY u3)
Mar 4, P Wong D. Kay 3. A
King 8, r. Mar 2, Eng. Pang /, j.
Wong.