davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16

written by elizabeth w. Motifs,
who succeeded In compressing
into 1t a moving sense Of histori-
cal reality by bringing to the fore
the things which each (nation)
has stood for most or thinks most
worth while.
While the narrative dealt with
the heritage of the past with true
eloquence and distinction, the
plan of the pageant as whole
is a challenge to the future.
Countries and representatives:
Italy, Marion Young. solo by Ellis
Casson; France. Carthell Lam
berth. who sang; Germany. Marva
Manus; England, Catherine Cook;
Russia, Alverna O'Neal; Norway.
Elsie Bergh. who sang in native
tongue accompanied by Anna
Kaleshnik; Mexico, Marinelle
Bell. solo Spanish dance = FL
len Woods and Dolores Winslow;
China. Patricia Anderson. song by
Junior Choir, Chinese Presbyteri-
an Church: India, Elnora Morris.
Song of India; America, Jean
cite Odell, Interracial Vocal En-
semble, who sang "Bless This
House," Lift Up Thine Eyes"
Members of the ensemble: So
pranos. Louise Nelson. Helen XII
moshita; second sopranos. Helen
Meeves, Lorraine Shelter, Bessie
500; altos. Edith Mason, Beth
Thomas, Geraldine williams. Rob
ert Zimmerman is director; Ma
oma Salt is business director.
Star Spangled Banner" was a
grand finale for the drama.
Attractive tables decorated in
native art, figurines, baskets, por-
traits, tapestry, floral center
pieces ranging from Gala lilies
to varied colors and kinds. Flags
of all nations were perfect back
ground for this colorful setting
and drama subject in race re-
lations.
Among liberal donors to the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
World Day Of Prayer
Friday, March 4, 1949

Theme-The Lord is my Keep
er-from Psalm 121; Isaiah Bill.
The 1910 Call and Service were
written in China.
Come! o, Nations, Come!
Let us worship the Holy One,
Our God.
Come! o, People, Comet
Let us adore the Creator, our
loving Father.
Observed annually on the first
Friday in Lent, the World Day of
Prayer highlights the year-around
/ emphasis on the spiritual life and
| its expression in outreach to help
others. The special day has been
set apart and observed In the
United States since 1887. original
ing as a day of prayer for mis-
sions. The spiritual fellowship
soon spread to many lands and
with these Christians all around
the earth joining in common petit
ton on the same day it became,
in 1927, THE WORLD DAY OF
PRAYER. Its purpose becace a
great bond of Christian fellow
ship through prayer, and the
building of world brotherhood
and understanding. In 194S the
service was sent through the For
eign Missions Conference to SO
countries overseas.
This years service in Portland
was held at First Methodist
Church. with an overflow attend
ance of representatives from all
churches.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16

Specializing in all Hair Styles, In
Guiding Glamour. 1890 N. Van
Couver Avenue, Portland IL,
Ore. Salon open Monday through
Saturday. Hours Q am. to 9
pm. Phone-Office MU. Otis;
residence TU. 1889. Operators
Mrs. Carrie Davis; Mrs. Carrie
Erwin, proprietor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
TACOMA NOTES
Bz Miss LOIS oARPER

The Matrons' Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Iris Leath. 1893
So. G St.. on Wednesday eve. Mrs.
Anita Jones presided over the ses-
sion After discussion It was de-
cided to feature Spring program
and social hour. Delicious re-
freshments we're served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Lila Barbee. 1929 So. 18th
St.. was hostess to the George W.
Carver Orthopedic Guild. As al
ways. plans were made for
Spring dinner for the benefit OF
the Guild. whose objective It is
to contribute to the building fund
of hospital In Tacoma. Refresh
ments were served and the pro-
ceeds were added to the treasury.
The new Officers are: Mrs. Birdie
Jones, president; Mrs. Laurel
Covington. secretary; Mrs. Fannie
Frazer. treasurer.
The Tacoma N.A.A.o.P. execu-
tive board met Thursday evening
at the home of ]. L. Beck. Final
arrangements were made for the
Kickoff" meeting in April for
the annual drive for members.
Mr.. Stanley c. Shaw kindly con-
sented to be the chairman of the
campaign.
Mrs. E. B. Wilson. IT'S So. L
St., was hostess to the Sierra Lee
one Club on Thursday afternoon.
A business session was presided
over by Mrs. D. w. Gibson, the
president. Concluding, a three
course luncheon was served by
the hostess. assisted by her sister,
Mrs. Mattison. consisting of vege-
table alad. spring chicken and
cream gravy and hot rolls. cream
ed potatoes and peas, ice cream,
cake and coffee. The guests were:
Mesdames Florence Berry, Lena
mae Smith and Nettie ]. Asberry.
The Tacoma Bahas observed
Race Relations Month February
as follows: On Feb. 20 George
Washington of Seattle was the
guest speaker at the Bethlehem
Baptist Church. His subject was
1.-THE brotherhood of Man" He
held his congregation in rapt at
tention for close to an hour. The
Rev. e. B. Wilson is pastor of
this church.
On Feb. 25 the Bahas featured
an "Amity Tea for their friends
and members to get better ac-
quainted. Mrs. Hazel Mort of Sc
attic for the speaker of the eve
ming. Her subject was "Individ-
ual Security for in Changing
World" Mrs. Emmerson A. Will
son of Lakeside was the chairman
of the meeting. Mrs. Carrie Ma
jors contributed two vocal solos.
Guest hostesses were Mesdames
Worther Hamilton and Ethel
Wood. Presiding at the tea and
coffee urns were Mesdames Inga
Jay and Fannie Franklin. This
Tea proved very cosmopolitan
gathering.
The Women's Council for De-
mocracy met at the home of Mrs.
Henry Andrak. 1924 SO. X St., on
Thursday at l o'clock p. m. The
program consisted of discussion
of DIR. Ralph J. Bunche - the
Peacemaker," by Mrs. Nettie As
berry. Mrs. Jessie Kastner re-
viewed "Lysenko's Views on Her
edity." Concluding with a roll
call for current events.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
THE ECONOMIC REASONS FOR FAIR
EMPLOYMENT PRACTICE LEGISLATION

ings in welfare would be $26.172
annually, or $52,344 for the bien-
mum. The appropriation asked
for in the original Senate Bill
was $4,000 for the biennium.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16

I take this means of expressing
sincere thanks to my friends for
their many deeds of kindnesses
during the illness and death OF
my beloved husband.
Lulu Crawford.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
221e S. E. s7th Phon. EAST 1911
Mary NJ Duncan, Editor
ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF THE NATIONS
IS PRESENTED BY BETHELITE CLUB
221e S. E. s7th
Phon.. EAst 1911

The Bethelite Clubs big annual affair, 1.-The Festival
or Summoning of the Nations" held March 3, $3.50
p M, at Neghbors of Woodcraft Hall. capacity audi
ence witnessed nations parade representatives
native dress made their presentations Robert H Hern
don Jr narrator gave the Spirit of History drama
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
Yakima and Tacoma

AME. So. Sixth ana Beech. will be
heard over radio station KIT in a
program entitled The Inspiration
al Hour. Rev. Bagnehis will bring
brief messages Of inspiration.
hope. cheer and comfort. Mrs.
Bagneris viii have charge of the
music. She will feature Negro
gospel music and songs requested
by the listening audience. All re-
quests viii be Acknowledged. You
are invited to tune in to this pro-
gram each Saturday thereafter.
Send all requests and contribu-
tions to The Inspirational Hour.
co Radio Station KIT. or mail
them to .515 SO. Sixth St.. or call
1886 for additional information.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
Vancouver. Wosh., NAAcP
Celebrates 40fh Anniversary

The Vancouver, Wash. Branch
NAACP celebrated the 40th ami
versary of the National Associa-
ton on Saturday evening with
dance at Mill Plain Community
Center. Mclaughlin Heights in
Vancouver.
Many Portlanders drove over
to their neighbors' affair and
were greeted by hosts of the eve
ming: Thelma Campbell, chair
man with Garvin Campbell; Myra
Miller, Clell Miller, Clara Rifles.
David Baugh, Bertha Baugh. Bra
cola Reddick and Luther Reddick.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
MoxEE AVE. B. G.

Rev. ]. L. Holiday, pastor. A
bon Voyage" party for Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Lee was given Friday
night at their daughters home.
Mrs. Lorraine Carter. Also the
Missionary Society surprised the
Lees by giving party at their
home for them Sunday, March ID.
The Revival for the Mckee Ave.
Church started March 10. Ordi-
nation of the deacons will be
held Sunday, Marsch 20, 1919.
The deacons are Tom Longmire,
Willie Lesbie, Moses Scott. Sis
ter Hester Bethely, clerk.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
woTU ANNUAL MISSION TEA

The annual mission tea given
by Iota Sigma Chapter of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union was held Thursday after
noon In the YWCA lounge. Rev.
Ivan Bell was the guest speaker.
Mrs. Robert Mclean was program
chairman. Mrs. Arthur Gregory
and Miss Emma Smith sang a
duet.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE
HELD AT FIRST CHRISTIAN

The Leadership Institu t e,
March 8. was held at the First
Christian Church. The devotion
ais were beautiful. Mrs. e. S.
Davis and Mrs. Hattie Barnes
were on committees. This meet
Ing was well attended by our peo-
pie. Mrs. Bagneris sang a solo
for the evening program. The
leaders are trusting some of that
wonderful experience will be put
into action.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16

Mrs. Sidney Porter and her sis
ter. Mrs. Susan Johnson. will
leave soon for an extended trip
which will take them to New Or
leans and other Southern cities.
thence to the East Coast. to Ohio.
New York, back to Midwestern
cities and states before returning
home. At least two months. -....
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
rNTERRACIAL TEA


The memory Of Mrs. Trana An
derson, who extended cordial
hand to women Of other races in
the city as her gesture toward
friendliness to all races was re-
called Monday at D. m. when
the Mt. Hope members honored
Mrs. Anderson, who started Is
years ago, with tea. Last year,
just before her death, she spon-
sored the tea. Mrs. ]. A. Bline,
president of the Yakima Council
of Church Women, presented a
framed picture Of Mrs. Anderson
to the women Of the church. hop
ing 1t would be placed in very
outstanding place where it would
be seen. With it she gave
framed copy of a poem whose first
lines were Lord. make me an in
strument of Thy peace. Where
hate is may | bring love"
The speakers were Mrs. Doug
las Corpron, who told of her
Baby Client in China" and Mrs.
Robert Mclean, who told of her
trip in Africa. She says that
women are the same around the
world
Music was presented by rep
resentatives OF several different
churches. Mrs. Bline and Mrs.
Mae Bradford, president of the
women's group of the hostess
church. presided at the coffee
urns at a table decorated with
huckleberry greens, jonquils and
pink and white carnations. Greet
ing guests at the door were Mrs.
Beatrice Ryan, Mrs. l. Houston.
Mrs. Frank James was in charge
of the tea and Mrs. S. l.. Barnes,
of the program. Remarks were
made by the pastor, Rev. A. B.
Fuller. Mrs. Tuesley of the First
Baptist Church and an honorary
member of Mt. Hope, composed a
verse:
"The oak sleeps in the acorn.
The bird waits in the egg.
But the Spirit of Trana, God
took above"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
Dear Readers:

A few weeks ago you answered
my plea for the Man of the Year,
who is Mr.. Frank Mcintosh. Now
we want to find the lady of the
calendar year of 1913. Please
think of all the fine civic. church
and other activities that some
lady of Yakima has done last year
and nominate her. Write all those
qualifications to SIS So. Sixth
ST., The Lady's Contest. or 1914
So. Sixth st. Who is the Lady of
1913?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16

PASTOR AND WIFE
ON INsPIRATIONAL HOUR
Beginning Saturday. March 49,,
from s to Sis p. m. Rev. and
Mrs. J. S. Bagneris Jr. OF Bethel
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16

the Clover Club for supper and
the show.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16
KAY'S BEAUTY SALON

Lulu Crawford,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-16

The Tacoma N.A.A.o.P. execu-
tive board met Thursday evening
at the home of j. L. Beck. Final
arrangements were made for the
"Kick-Off" meeting in April for
the annual drive for members.
Mr.. Stanley c. Shaw kindly con-
sented to be the chairman of the
campaign.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-13
/ TSd-bits

- Isd-6ftS go -
It not generally known but Gen Macarthur the
head of the American Olympic the Amsterdam games
in 1925 Armand Castro got all the wreup when he pitched
hot game for the Modesto Reds in Timing game
bug was Hank Matsubu who behind the plate and also
knocked in the winning the 10 Sad Sam lchi-
nose Of Honolulu Nse fight recently moved into
Vancouver, c. with his boy Dado Marno known the
worlds highest paid ywegh The Frisco Seals are def
mite of making the trip Japan after its league OVER
Charles Graham vcprM of the Seals has lust returned from
Japan and the trip has the approval of Macarthur Good
looking Gene Condo oneme judo returned this week from
L. A. make his home here Condo made try for tho
Nippon movies but failed because of his voice Several hun
bred youngsters listed for the P Swimming competition
and not single japanese incidentally what hap1
pened to the community Time when the Nippon
Tennis Club active outfit although such as Tom
Maekawa Paul Fukano and Frank Waanabe all the to
phes offered Tacoma bowers had been planning on en-
ering league in Midway this coming but it looks like
the ddnt through for they re in the Nse Commercial
League of Seattle again Things wouldn't right without
Kaz Yamane company here and we're sort of glad that the
deal ddn go through The coming of Nippon swimmers
the u S. that other sports figures coming should
be approved Wee surely like sese Kinney Masl
yama ange again with Willie Hoppe the old maestro OF the cue
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-13

Chinese team.
Several tickliSh problems which
arose remained undecided. one maj
or problem being whether bowlers
should be allowed to participate III
both leagues.
Separate meetings will be held by
both leagues to thrash out their
respective problems before the open
ing of the season which is tentative
ly set for the week of Labor Day
Representatives and players of the
Nisei Commercial League will meet
Tuesday, Aug. %. at 8 pm. at the
Main Bowl, instead of on the 18th
as originally planned. according to
Morrie Yamaguchi, league president
Harry Takagi, president of the
Merchants League, has set a meet
ing of his team representatives and
players for Thursday. Aug. 25, at 8
pm. at the Main Bowl. Both leagues
will discuss and adopt a constitution
now being prepared by a seven-man
committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-13
DR.. Abe, Olympic
Committee Aide,
To Visit Seattle

DR.. Yoshimune Abe, assistant
chairman Of the Japanese Olympic
Committee and former president of
the Aoyama Gakuin. a college in
Tokyo. is expected to arrive in Sc
attic on Aug. % for a two-day stay.
it was learned here today.
According to a tentative schedule.
DR.. Abe. who is on speaking tour
of the Pacific coast, will be in San
Francisco, Aug. 1915; Fresno. Aug.
II; Florin, Aug. 10, Portland. Aug.
80; Ontario, Aug. 81: Spokane. Aug.
%; Seattle, Aug. 1924.
Following his visit here DR.. Abe
will head for southern California.
This week, before proceeding to
San Francisco, he was at Yosemite
where he conferred with DR.. Smith.
DR.. Abe, after noting the mental
attitude of the young people of
japan upon his return from China,
believes that the solution to their
return to normally depended on
sports. He was instrumental in orga-
nizing the postwar Japanese Olym-
pic Committee which has since been
actively engaged in fostering sports
in Japan and has. been fighting for
Japan's participation in World Olym-
pics competition.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-13
Americans Strong,
OpineS FuruhaShi

TOKYO - Cornered by a local
reporter during the final day of
practice prior to leaving for Los
Angeles, KoncShin Furuhashi. hold
Ell of the worlds 400-meter freestyle
record with time of 4 minutes 34.5
seconds. was asked as follows:
Q-Do YOU have confidence that
YOU will be able to beat the Ameri-
can swimmersP
A-This will be the first time that
I'll be competing against Americans,
SO I can't say for sure that I'll win.
Q-Don't you believe. in view of
Your times in the 500 and 1900 meter
freestyle events. that you'll whip the
Americans in these eventsq #
Al can't say. The Americans are
very strong competitors.
Furuhashi's 400-meter record has
been officially recognized as worlds
record since il was made after the
Japanese Swimming Federation had
been recognized. II was established
on July "a this year. on the final
day of The All-Japan Meet The
record erased the former mark Of
minutes 35,2 held by jamie, a
Frenchman.
Last year Furuhashi swan the
distance in an unofficial time of
minutes 80 seconds. H.##..#
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-13
Yonamine Dropped from 49er Squad;
Fumbleitis' Blamed by Coach Shaw

SAN FRANCISCO = Four back
field men and six linemen including
haifback Wally Yonamine, were
dropped by Coach Buck Shaw from
the San Francisco 49ers this week.
bringing the squad down to 46. Fur
ther reductions are to be made later
to meet the All-American Confer
ence maximum of 80.
RELEASED with the Nisei halfback
was another Hawaii player, Bill Pa
checo. an end and placekick art
st. Both Yonamine and Pacheco
were members of the Honolulu War
riors last year e
Yonamine had an offer to return
to the Warriors before he left. the
Islands. but since then, it has been
reported that the Pacific Coast Pro-
fessjonal Football League of which
the team Is a member has decided
not to operate this year. =
Prescott Sullivan, sports editor of
the s. F. Examiner, wrote:
1--WE sort Of figured that Yona-
mine wasn't long for the 4ser
training table after we had seen
him In last Sundays intrasquad
game.
"Yonamine can run with that
porkhide. But he just can't hold
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-13

gray trousers.
They are almost like those which
Japan's participants in the Berlin
OlympicS wore. it was commented.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-13
Il Teams Await Comm. League Start

Twelve teams will make up the
Ntsei Commercial League Bowling
League with eight teams. or possibly
ten teams. making up the Merchants
League. 1t was indicated at a general
meeting of team representatives and
|players held Tuesday night at the
Main Bowl to prepare for the 4s-
so season.
Teams likely to be entered are as
follows:
Commercial League - Westlake
Chevrolet, Sakahara Insurance. Pu-
get Sound Laundry. International
Realty, Royal Amusement. 18th
Avenue Service. Puget Sound Vege-
table. eSumner),, Jackson Grocery.
Northwest Times. Chinese team.
and two other teams which have
no sponsors as yet .z..5..=
Merchants. League = Kashiwagi's
Mems Clothing Store, West Coast
Printing Co., Richards Jewelry.
o. K. Cafe, Tad's Gardening. 7th
Avenue Service, Coop Radio. and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-13

on to It.
That's been his trouble all
along. 1t doesn't bother him back
home in Honolulu. There he is
loose and relaxed and he almost
never fumbles. But once on the
mainland he tightens up. He's had
three trials with the 49ers now
and it's been the same story every
time.
"Says Shaw: It's a shame Yo-
namine can't do justice to himself
over here. I know he can play foot
ball and we could use his speed.
Too bad he's forever dropping the
ball."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-13
. New Bowlers - New Leagues?

Notwithstanding all the advances made in bowling by the
Nlsel and the convenient location Of the Main Bowl in Non
mach bit odd that there should be only
league and only one women league
There doubt several hundred non-eague bowers
Of whom have acquired taste even craze for the
game only lately and would like into organized play
rake the housewives ri
With this and that to do around the house. it's hard for
them get away very much especially at nights STILL they
could set aside afternoon week when they could go shop
ping in the and then bowl in afternoon league while
tey re downtown Tine housewives who like bowling have
lot of fun and we re the husbands will agree
Now, take the high school kids
More and more youngsters taking up bowling each year.
You read about 6yearod throwing $50 game with special
light ball More and eenagers turning this sport
Now, why can't high school boys girls, set aside
say Saturday morning when they forget their algebra and
literature and the onethree pnP It'll be Clean
wholesome recreation with lots of fun to boot ~ r1
We feel that with the right kind of push organizational
leadership if wish call it that that housewives high
school lads and other bowling fans be banded together for
organized play =s
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13-wally
Yonamine, Nisei halfback from Ha-
wall making bid for the San Fran
cisco 49ers, scored one touchdown
as the Reds BANKED the Whites 80
to in an intrasquad game at Kezar
Stadium last Sunday.
Yonamine, in the final quarter
took a pass from Albert on the Us
yard marker and went the rest of
the way.
He carried the pail three times
and fumbled twice.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-13
Coach Arrives
Ahead

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 10 49, To
complete details for the entry of the
Japanese in the National AAU
championships Aug. 1919. Masami
Kiyokawa, coach of the Japanese
swimming team. arrived in Los An
geles early this week
Kiyokawa was confident that the
Japanese team would give a good
account of themselves. He himself
is 1892 Olympic backstroke cham
pion.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-13
Watanabe Awaits
Grid Season

Toby Watanabe, 135-lb. backfield
ace for Franklin High who under
went an appendicitis operation last
Saturday will be fit for play by the
time the grid season rolls around, 1t
was learned today.
Watanabe, who played halfback
last year, is being groomed for a
fullback slot this year on the Green
Wave backfield in which he will pe
thanked by two heavy halfbacks.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-13
UNIFORMS SMACK
OF MILITARISM

TOKYO - Although the uniforms
which Furuhashi, Hashizume and
the other swimmers will be wearing
around in Los Angeles have been
criticized as being outmoded and
smacking of militarism. they won't
be changed There just isn't the
time to.
The uniforms, tailored at fash
ionable shop in the Kanda district.
will consist of navy blue jackets
with red and white threadings. and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-13
. BoGiing Season Aroand Corner

With the league just few weeks off bowling fans
nave peeh turning out In increasing numbers the
each day to get that almportant feel perhaps for CON
version from oursep fvestep delivery perhaps to get
uat sharphoong working ball perhaps just to smooth out
that last-second release
whatever the reason each and every bowler will
thing dominant his mnd-an increase of from five to ten
pins i'll his average
d unless you re sporting of 100 you
do betterwith attitude toward the game and
consistent practice.
Bowling among the Nse has long ways since the
days OF the first organized league with the games
alleys Them average of $50 good enough land in the
Big Ten 6O0series unIeard of anyone hitting
2OO game could talk about his for the
because just about that long before the 200 game
hit