davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17

DR.. Fred c. Williams, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Williafs, 1922 East
Washington Street, arrived in the
city by plane last Tuesday. Mrs. E..
B. Perry, and young son, Tommy,
arrived also from Houston, Texas.
They attended the funeral service,
held this morning, for their grand
mother and mother, respectively,
Mrs. Virginia F. Crump, who passed
last Sunday.
DR.. Williams is a resident physi-
clan at Provident Hospital, Chi
cago.
NOTICE.!
Watch for the opening of the
Sunset Club in it's new location,
5000 East Broadway.
Mrs. Mary Alice White surprised
her husband, Joe, at birthday par
ty last Saturday, at 1888 East Ad-
ans st. A few friends enjoyed a
variety of food served and good
time was had by all.
Members of the Antioch Baptist
Church entertained their Pastor,
Rev. r. N. Holt on his birthday,
last Wednesday.
A few members of the Mary
Bethune Club, newly organized
club, met at the home of Mrs. War
die Dodson, 1921 last Tuesday night
Mr.. Ralph Davis, recently dis
charged from the army, left for his
home in Chicago last week. His
wife, Pearlene and baby daughter
expect to join him in August.
Attend Graduation of Son and
Daughter-in-Law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cartwright
of 800 South 7th Ave. left last Sat-
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17
RETURNS TO OKLAHOMA

Miss Gwendolyn Ragsdale re-
turned to her home in Tulsa, Okla
homa, last week. She came to the
city to attend the wedding of her
brother Lincoln.
While here she visited her cousin,
Mrs. Nellye Maye Taylor and fam
lily.
Miss Ragsdale made the round
trip by plane.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17

BUSY BEES. According to Child
craft books, long before man ap-
peared upon the earth, bees had
perfected a society in which labor
was divided. The young were fed
and cared for, winter provisions
were stored, and each worker bee
took part in the home-building and
housekeeping.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17
Buy Only Adapted
Barley Varieties

Farmers buying barley seed now
for next seasons planting are urged
to be sure they choose varieties
adapted to Arizona conditions.
Arivat for grain and Vaughn for
pasture are the varieties recon-
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17

urday for Richmond, California to
attend the graduation exercises of
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Dixon Cartwright, who
attended the University of Califor-
MIA at Berkeley.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17

Mrs. Henry Laws of San Francis
co, is in the city visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Minnie w. Owens of
I'll South 3rd st.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-17

Farmers prices have been drift
ing downward an average of about
two percent a month since harvest.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-18
LUTHERAN TO HOLD BAPTISM MARCH 27

Sunday. March 27, will be a big i day in the Seward Lutheran Church. Reverand and Mrs Oder gaard will both be in attendance at Sunday School, where Mrs. Od- ergaard will give a Flannelgraph story for the classes.
 After Sunday School will come the Baptism of Children and also Confirmation. There will then be Adult Baptism and Confirmation. A Communion Service will follow.
 In the evening at 5:30, a Fellow ship Supper will be held in the Church for members and friends. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. This will commemorate the first anniversary of the Church in Seward, and a large birthday cake will be featured. After the supper, slides will be shown.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-18
NATIVE SERVICE LANDING FIELDS

Juneau (SpeciaD - Some means should be found for building air plane landing fields in more Alas ka native communities, according to Bob Druxman, Juneau public re- lations counsel, who recently made an inspection of the Territory for the Alaska Native Service.
 In Alaska way of life today, the airplane is almost the sole means of transportation, he pointed out Most present landing accommoda- tions are treacherous and unreli- able When weather conditions are poor, he said, planes cannot land on many fields for long periods of time.
 Improved landing conditions are needed to save lives and to inn prove the general living situation in these communities, he declared. The airplane is their most import ant link of communication and everything must be done to make uninterrupted service possible.
 He said that many villagers would contribute free labor if they could secure the necessary equip ment and materials for this work They would need at least a bull dozer and, in some cases, would also require a truck and war sur plus steel landing mats.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-18
C of C ToHonor Charles Sheldon

Sam Romack announced today that plans for the banquet honor ing our postmaster. Charles Shel- don, were progressing nicely. He and Marvin Viale met Wednesday and checked over the seating ca pacity of the Army mess hall and decided there was ample room for all who wish to attend.
 This banquet is to be held Thurs day evening, March 24th at z pm. Tickets will be $500 and may be obtained by contracting Sam Ro- mack, Marvin Viale, George Les ko or at the office of the Seaport Record.
 Details of the dinner program are not yet complete but will be announced in the next issue of this paper.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-18
City Officials To Hold Office Till October

Seward will not elect mayor and councilmen this April.
 The new territorial law provides that these officials will continue to hold office until the new elec- tion date in October
 As a result of the new legisla- tion, Stewards ordinance govern ing election of mayor and coun- cilmen is voided, since it is inn possible for a municipality to have a law on it's books that conflicts with territorial statutes.
 Sometime before October the city council must formulate a new ordinance as a basis for electing city officials, and, in order to be legal, that ordinance must be ap- proved by special election It could possibly be decided at the same election in which candidates are elected for office.
 While the law provides that the terms of office may be two years for mayor, and two or three years for councilmen, the length of the term could be kept at one year if desired
 The new law, sponsored by re- presentative Clarence D. Heating, also provides for the election of the city treasurer, the city clerk. and the city attorney if the city itself wishes to do so. There is a possibility that the election of school board and utility board members may be postponed till October also.
 Although mayor Eugene Lanier stated he had not wished to be a candidate for reelection this April, he said Thursday that he is glad of the opportunity to follow through on the program the present admin istration has initiated.
 The program includes the com pletion and dredging of the small boat harbor, black-topping the city streets. collecting back taxes, straightening out the garbage dis posal situation, and the new health ordinance.
 One of the most important items on the aeenda of the present ad- ministration is the projected for mutation of a city code of ordin- ances.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-18
Skofing Rink Being Put To Good Use By Young Sewordifes

The fact that there are very few children running about the streets of Seward these days was brought to public attention this week. by the Seward Athletic Association.
 In the after school hours the number of children found skating at the Seward Civic Center or making other use of it's recreation al facilities runs between 50 and 70 daily.
 The crowd which appears each night after the youngsters have gone home has never numbered less than fifty, and is increasing as the time goes on.
 While the greater part of the group consists of teen agers' or those in the early twenties. it is quite the usual thing to find a large number of older people and even a few grandmothers. In the afternoon some youngsters under the age of five go skating under the supervision of their mothers
 Now that the desires of the skating public have been known sufficiently, the athletic associa- ton is working on a schedule of hours, and it will be published in the near future
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-18
JUNIOR WoMEN's CLUB :.

The Junior Women's Club held it's social meeting March Is at the Episcopal Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Leonard Clark, Mrs. Clyde Gordon and Mrs. Arnold Apted.
 A potluck supper for husbands of the members was served buffet style and the evening was spent at pinochle games. High prize for men was won by Clyde Gordon and the high ladies prize went to Mrs. Casey Cobban. Low prizes went to Arnold Apted and Mrs. R. M Bevan.
 After the games refreshments were served.
 The club announced that part of the proceeds from their February bingo game went to the tubercu- losis association.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTY THURSDAY A SUCCESS

A large crowd turned out for the St. Patrick's Day party spon- sored by the Sacred Heart Cath ollie Church. The program of vocal numbers and dancing was well re. ceived with tiny Janice Hassman stealing the show with her number That's an Irish Lullaby" Jack Werner and Paul. Doyle sang Irish duets and Paul Doyle sang a solo number. A dance by four little girls in appropriate costumes fol- lowed and Paul McMullen closed the program with the selections Heather on the Hill' and "Who put the Overalls in Mrs. Murphys ChoWder?"
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-18
Alaska Needs 6,5OO Houses Senate Hears

The $15,O0OO00 housing program before the Senate Banking Conl- mittee this week would provide 5000 to $500 additional dwelling units in the Territory.
 The committee was urged to ap- prove the bill quickly so that the Alaska Housing Authority could start putting up 1,500 houses this summer.
 The Seward Chamber Of Con- merce has appointed a Housing Committee with Bob Freeman as chairman.
 The purpose of the local housing survey is to have an estimate of the housing needs of the town ready when the bill has passed in Congress.
 The survey will include informa- tion on the types of buildings most desireable for this climate. the number needed and the number of people to be housed in each unit
 While 37 new dwelling units were added to the town two years ago in the Veterans Housing Pro- ject, and many new apartments and single dwelling units have been completed, there are still many people here who are without adequate housing or living doubled up with friends or relatives. A large number of these houses are much below standard. Practically every ship which !! docks at Seward brings some build ing material, and the Chief Washable carried practically all building material on it's last trip. However, there is little hope the housing shortage will be lessened this year. ..
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-18

Who says Californians do not like Alaska? The welcoming com- mittee was out again Monday to meet Mrs arles (Barbara) Anderson. This is the third time in the last nine months that Mrs. An derson has visited our fair city. This time we shall try and keep Barbara here. Maybe that is one way to get husband Charles away from their restaurant business at Manhattan Beach, California, for visit. Mrs. Anderson is the guest of the E. V. Nelsons.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-18
Lest Chance To Sian League Charter

The executive committee of the Kaak Walton League has an nounced that the charter will be sent in within five days. All those who have signed membership ap- plications and paved dues are urged to take advantage of this last opportunity of signing the charter.
 Some of those eligible to sign the charter are listed below:
 Stanley Anderson, Dean Bedford Alex Bolam, Lloyd Calvert, R. H Chaney. Harold Clark, Bruce Cruickshank, Forrest Davis, liar. old Davis, Robert Davis, F. C. De. laney. John Fish, R. A. Hall, c. E Namerly. Vance Hit. Harold Ja. cobs. J. w. Jeffrey. Gus Johnson L. L. Jones. Tom H. Jones.
 James Kirkpatrick. Ray Lee, R Murray, Henry Olson, V. F. Reid Daniel Rose, F. D. Rustad, E. M Schneider, M. H. Seidner, R. O Sellers, James Shea. Bert Smith c. E. Sweatt, Elwyn Swetmann Carl Thomas, Dick Thomas, L. E Whitmore, A. M. Wisdom.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-18
C cf C Adverfisinu Folder Ready For Final 0kay

It was announced Wednesday by Marvin Viale that the proof for the new folder published by the Seward Chamber of Commerce had arrived. This is the folder author ized by that body last year and is the continuation of some very good work accomplished by the committee in charge. The actual makeup has been done by the Ad-Craft Service of Seattle and the folder will be beautiful in tones of green and orange on rich ivory or beige paper
 The Executive Committee of the Chamber met in special session Wednesday, night to consider ways and means of financing the pro- ject. Since the original idea was to print 10000 copies the problem was to obtain an additional l5,- 900 in order to bring the cost down to a very low price per copy
 The committee decided that the folder could do an excellent job of selling.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-18

Three invitations to bid on con- tracts to supply lumber to govern ment agencies have been posted at the Seward post office. One bid is for 1900 pieces of 2x 12s from 12 to 20 feet long to be supplied to the Alaska Railroad. The other two are for the Forest Service for 140O0 pieces of 4 X los from 10 to 16 feet long for a job at Moose Pass and 5000 bridge timbers from AZ to 20 feet long for job at Hope.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-18
ZENTMIRE ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. Virgil Zentmire were honored by a dinner party on the occasion of their thirty-second wedding anniversary Thursday, March IT. The dinner was given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Southland, with Mrs. Del Zentnire and Mrs. E. L. Senft assisting in the roles of hostesses
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-18
Plan Shelter For Alaska On Custom Basis

Plans for a $25,000,OOO smelter somewhere in Alaska to take care of the vast mining potential of the territory are put forth in a joint senate memorial by Senators Dawes, Rivers, and Jones.
 The mining industry in Alaska, the memorial points out, lies most in the future in their opinion, which is supported by investiga- tions of the U. S. Geological Sur vey and the U. s. Bureau of the Mines.s
 The memorial points out that of eight fair sized mining operations in the Territory five have achieved world records, even though it has been necessary to ship ore several thousands of miles for refinement.
 The nearest smelter for gold and silver and gold and copper is To- cated at Tacoma over a thousand miles away. The nearest lead smelter is at Selby. California, an additional thousand miles away. Tin and zinc must be shipped to the Atlantic coast, the interior of the United States, or to foreign countries.
 While the United States imports more than fifty percent of the worlds nickel, it has no refining plant at all.
 A custom smelting plant, cen trally located in Alaska, could pro- cess all these ores, and provide a payroll for several thousand men.
 In addition such a centrally To- cated smelter would make it pos sible to operate on a profitable basis many of the thousands of mining claims now lying idle.
 One of the determing factors could very well be the great abun- dance of water power available for such an operation, and accord ing to a quotation of Henry M Eakin. foremost geologist of the U. s. Geological Survey. the en- terprise can qualify as self-liquid- ating within a reasonable time.
 Development of mineral resourc- es is the key factor in raising an economy from subsistence level to the high standard of the United States today.
 The Seward Chamber of Com merce has received a copy of the memorial, in which the location of the proposed smelter has not yet been named This copy will be available at the office of the Sea- port Record for the inspection of any who are interested.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-18

The 10th Rescue Squadron from Elmendorf Field made an emer- gency flight to Portage Thursday morning to pick up Robert Hills and take him to Anchorage for disqualification Hills is an engin- ger with the Public Roads Admin istration on the Seward Anchorage highway.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-18

Stanley G. Wilson pied guilty to the charge of operating a ve- hicle without territorial drivers license Friday morning in the commissioners court in Seward. He was fined $50 and given 90-day suspended sentence.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
FOSTER TRIPS NISEI POOL, 3 TOO,
TO SHARE OREGON LEADERSHIP

Tanaka 538. Furukawa 462. K Nj
guma 504. T Akamatsu 476
AZUMANO'S 80 - T. Shiiki 424.
T Sono sos. H. Tambara $50. V Nj
shiiima 449. NJ Okazaki Sill. VIC
TOR WING LEE 10 - B Luck 1888.
c. Lee 375. T. Wong ASS, f. Dong
1877 p. Wing 512.
RUSSELLVILLE % C. Toya
400. E. Fuiii 438. NJ. Hara 474. s.
Takeuchi Ala. K Full 429: MAR
AUDERS ID NJ Fujihara 365.
K. Kiso $40. H. Kagawa 451. S. Sa-
kamoto 437, s Hongo 377.
KERN PARK 80 - Tosh Okla
zaki 442. / Yamasaki sol. J. Full
467. II. Itami 400. G. Komachi 400:
j. K. KIDA t0D - Tom Okazaki BID.
NJ Kinoshita $40. T. Mishiro 42i. B.
Nishino 413. j. MiyoShi 464.
TAYLOR SHOP 90 - S. Akagi
482. T. Hachiya $40. f. Saito 46l,
Y Akagi 467. T Saito 430: BACH
ELORS ID F. Nakata 402 H.
Nakata 400. G.. Hirata 403, w. Hi
rata 461, B. Onishi 1859.
TUCK LUNG % F.. Wong
468, s. Lee 400. II. Louie 500. r. Wong
507. v. Wong 4a1. MOTOR CLINIC
d1 = II Kasai 476. S. Hinatsu Ala,
* Namba 403. S. Akiyama 53l. T.
Kiyokawa 500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
N. YamaguChi,
HattOri Tie for
"A Tee HOnOrS

Results of the Puget Sound Golf
Clubs October monthly tournament
held last Sunday we're announced
today as follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
GIRLS, LEARN HOW TO RELAX,
DEVELOP GRACE AT WV CLASSES

classes on Tuesdays and Wednesdays,
and ski conditioning on Wednesdays.
'Goodby Miss Hips which meets
twice week on Mondays and Thurs
days. includes exercising, studying
proper diets and keeping track of
weights and measures
A Tuesday badminton class for
beginners and a Wednesday badmin-
on club for both men and women
Who already know the game are also
open for registration now. WV men,
oership and examination by a wv
physician. both valid for a year. are
'equired
For further information. call Ell
OF 1900. ext. II.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19

1T.
Series Rosie Lee. Jane Lees
493.
PORTLAND. Greg, Oct. 19-Rosie
Lee of Jane Lees outfit fired the
nights high singles 177 and series
t493l to shine as the individual stal
of the Oregon Nisei Girls Bowling
league session last Friday night in
the Hollywood Alleys. Her series con-
sisted of 1T 1853 and 1853
Miss Lees squad tied Taylor st
Smoke Shop. %.
Captains moved to within a game
of first place by tripping the Three
Us, 81, as Lois Yut sent the spins
sprawling for 479 series
leading Tsubois jewelers.
were set back 81 by Chinese Youth
Center.
The results follow:
CYC (3)-Lorraine Chinn 37l, May
Lee 372. Elizabeth Wong BOT, Gwen
dolyn Yut 327. Patsy Fong 348;
TSUBOTS ID = Mary Sasaki 1893
Misa Michikami 1913, Sachi Nakata
1865. Kimi Sasaki 326, Takako Inu-
kai 429.
JANE LEES 90 - Mary j. Chin
(two games) 278, Grace Wong Zone
game) LOT. Jane Lee 1862, Rosie Lee
493, Betty Leong 1888, Marilyn Wong
379; TAYLOR ST. 90 - Kimi Aki-
yama 1913, Ruth Komachi 371, Ava
F'ukuda 1856, Mieko Fuita $3.50, Toshi
Tamiyasu 424.
CAPTAINS go = Kathleen Sasaki
$3.50, Jessie F1urukawa $50, Jane Aki-
yama 423 Jinx Tamiyasu 379. Lois
Yut 479: THREE Us O-Marian
Lee 1888, Maxine Fong 389, Lii Wong
1886, Anna Wong 1896, Chris Guam
$50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19

Light gym classes that stress
learning how to relax, reduce and
develop bodily grace are open for
continuous registration at the Gen.
trail YWCA, Helen Snyder of the
Health Education department has
reminded women in this district.
You can enter these classes at
any time, since each person gets
individual attention from the in
structor," Miss Snyder said. "You
attend twelve class sessions, regard
less OF when you start"
Besides light gym, given Tuesday
mornings and evenings. there are
combination gym and badminton
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19

Sincerity is the face of the soul.
as discrimination is the mask
8. Dubay
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
ALUMNI GOLF TOURNEY
At MEADOW BROOK

University of Washington Japan
csc Alumni Associations first an
nual golf tournament will be held
this clnday. Oct. %. at Meadow
Brook golf course which is just
north of the city limits at E. lie
and 30th N. F.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
SEALS DUMP TOKYO GIANTS

TOKYO. Japan. Oct. 19-The San
Francisco Seals dumped the Tokyo
Giants, Is TO 4. last Saturday In the
opener of their series of exhibition
games here. Mrs. Douglas Mac
Arthur, wife OF the supreme COM
mander of the Far East. threw out
the first ball to pitcher Con Demp-
sey of the Seals to start the ball
game.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
"TOP FIVE"

average
l. Lois Yut, Captains 156
2. Sachi Nakata, TsubOis 141.9
3. Marian Lee, Three Us 141.8
4. TakakO Inukai, Tsub0i's 141
5. Kathy Sasaki, Captains 1889
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Harry Tambara. Azu-
mano's. 233.
Series - Harry Tambara. Azuma-
nos. $50.
Team Game - Foster Cafe. $50.
Team Series - Foster Cafe, 2555.
PORTLAND. Greg. Oct l9-Spil-
ling the tenpins for the nights high
2555 series. Foster Cafe upset Nisei
Pool, 3 to 0. to join Tuck Lung Co.
Nisei Bowling league last Friday IN
for first place honors in the Oregon
the Hollywood Alleys.
The individual star. however. was
Harry Tambara of Azumano Insur-
ance which defeated Victor Wing
Lee Post LAT by a 30 count. Tam
bara's 223 game and 500 series were
tops for the night.
The results follow.
FOSTER CAFE 60 = S. Sasaki
SIT. G. Sono 576, T. Shimizu 447, G..
Onishi 480. N. Furukawa 535. NISEI
POOL t0 = T. Nakamura 46l, D.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19

Singles = Hats Higa. 1879. N. p.
Hotel.
Series - Xxi Yamamoto. Takano
Studio 1872.
As expected. league leading China
Import e. Export repealed the threat
of Gyokko Ken Cafe. 40, in a
SNBBO match last weekend in
Main Bowl
Kiki Yamamoto of Takano Studio
and Hats Higa of N. P. Hotel earned
individual honors by hitting high
series 1922 and high singles 1897
respectively :.
The results follow:
Gle. "a Peggy Okada 440,
KIM Tanaka 459, Kiyo Yamaguchi
43l. Gladys Hamano 458, Jean Nu-
motto 1853; GYOKKO KEN (0 =
Madge Ono 462. Ruby Nishiguchi
346. Yoshi Dol Az, Carol Daty 1853,
Rose Young 410.
TAKANO STUDIO "a Kiki
Yamamoto 49, Dot Kodama 1856, Su-
zie Shimizu 4O8 Mich Ishii 1863, YoYo
Konishi AS: MINT BEVERAGE
1O = Mary Morimoto 1916, Anna
Yagi BAT, Aussie Sakai 304, KIM
Jinguji 359 Decko Iwasaki 375.
N. P. HOTEL "a = Ida Nakauchi
1893, Mary Takemura 348, Hats Higa
442, Tomo Urakawa Asst, Ruby Ma
kauchi AL; MARTHA'S BEAUTY
SALON W = Miye Ishikawa 452.
Martha Ikeda 287. Yosh Taniguchi
1872. Mary Maniwa 315, Mitsie sa-
nico 433.
NORTH COAST IMPORTING CD
Pat Hidaka AIT, June Takahashi
343. Mickey Oyama 474. Jean Terao
ass, TAX Nakashima 397; METZ
GER REALTY Cd = Myrtle Komaki
427. Jane Akiyama 1903, Mary Hira-
XII 314 Amy Taniguchi $40, Fumi
Anal 800.
TAILS 90 = Yo Kitayama 483,
Fudge Sakanashi 1856. TAX Kojima
39l, Fumi Yoshida 435, Sue Lew 423;
CHIKATA'S ID - Mits Kodama
371. Alice Tsue 300, Pat Tanaka 374.
Dummy 800, Alice Terada 302.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
Gle. Turns Back
GvOkkO Ken, 40
SNGBO STANDINGS
las of Oct. I3l

SNGBO STANDINGS
las of Oct. I3l
w l.
China Import & Export 81 3
Takano Studio II 7
Tails Is 3
Gyokko Ken Is Q
N. P. Hotel i3 IL
North Coast Importing u IL
Martha's Beauty Salon 9 Is
Chikatas 8 l6
Mint Beverage 5 10
Metzger Real Estate 4 20
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-19
Rosie Lee Stars
In Portland Loop;
Captains Gain
OREGON NISEI GIRLS
LEAGUE STANDINGS
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles = Rosie Lee. Jane Lees,
1T.
Series Rosie Lee. Jane Lees,
493.