davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
Chairmen in Red Cross Campaign

Z. P. Roe, chairman Of the Red
Cross fund campaign for the Chapel
Hill chapter, has announced the fol-
lowing chairmen Of divisions: ad-
vance gifts, J. P. Hazard; business,
James Davis; campus Offices, Harold
Weaver; Carrboro, Robert Ray and
A. B. Whitfield; Negroes. Nathaniel
Sellars; residential, Mrs. M. R. Alex
ander; rural, Mrs. w. E. Hamricki
students, William Friday; trailer
camps. Mrs. H. L. Thomas; Victory
Village, Mrs. L. D. Ashby, Mrs. r. l.
Mckee; Chairman headquarters, Mrs
R. N. Grumman and (assistant) Mrs
J. L. Gibson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
Public Sale Tomorrow

A public sale Of various articles
will be held by the recent graduates
group Of the A.A.U.W. from 10 AN.
to 2 Pm. tomorrow Saturday at
the Recreation Center in the old
Methodist church. Items for sale (do-
mated by members Of the association
will include household trinkets, jewel
ry, books, linens. canned food, and
many other things.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
Eaton Reviews
81 Years Of
Theatre-Goins

The announcement was that
the topic of Walter Prichard
Eaton's talk at the Bulls Head
Bookshop tea Wednesday after
noon would be Sixty Years of
Theatre Going" But the audi
ence that crowded the assembly
room in the basement of the Lii
brary learned, in the first min
ute, that 60 was an understate-
ment. Since he is now 20 and re-
calls having seen Little Emily
Ia play based on David Copper
field') at the Boston Museum
when he was 6 years old, the
duration Of his playgoiEg career
now stands at 81 years.
With his remarkable memory
of details, he reviewed the long
range of plays he had seen, from
the tender sentiment of Little
Emily and Little Lord Faunt-
leroy" of the 1905 to the bleak
realism of today. When he was
about 8 he saw the first Ameri-
can production of "The Mikado," "
with Richard Mansfield as Koko,
and he has been a Gilbert and
Sullivan fan ever since. He saw
Edwin Booth in "Richelieu." He
saw Joseph Jefferson in rip
Van Wrinkle" before he was out
of grade school, and eight or ten
times afterward. Shore Acres, /"
in 1894, though it contained q
liberal quota Of the old-time
sentiment and heroics, was al
early approach 10 feallSm.
"The 1905 were . wonderful
time. The Widow at Windsor
was still tiourishing, and the
Pax Britannica was giving the
world mt least specious peace.
The Prisoner Of zenda' intro
dnced a period of romantic
drama. In the Mauve Decade we
youngsters were terribly moved
by that sort of thing; but we
were interested in new things,
(Contimued on page iouv)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18

A message received after the Sigma
xi story on page I, had been printed
says that there will Be an open house
from 3 to 5 Pm. Wednesday in the
new radioisotopes laboratory in Phil
lips x Tin addition 70 the open house
there Tuesday,, and that thereafter
the general public will not be permit
ted in the laboratory.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
The Ednuad Taylor. H.v. seu

A SON was born 10 DR.. and Mrs.
Edmund Taylor on Tuesday Of this
week IN Rochester. MinneaOta, where
Dr, Taylor is surgeon in the Mays
Clinic. Mrs. Taylor is the former Miss
Mary Herbert Of Columbia, s. c. The
news Of the birth reached here by
telephone from DR.. Taylor to his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Coffin
Taylor. He said the boy was not yet
named. In reply to the question.
What does he look like?", DR.. Tay-
lor said Hes got big feet and q red
face"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
vielle Concert Sunday

The vieIle trio, featuring DuBoSe
Robertson, tenor, will present pro-
gram Of medieval and renaissance
music at $3.50 Sunday evening in the
Hill Music hall. The concert is under
the joint sponsorship Of the music
department and the Graham Memo
rial. Admission is free, and everybody
Is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
B.nL ana ) OaIees 70 cIOss Tus.day

On Tuesday, George Washington's
birthday, the post Office, the bank,
and the Railway Express Office will
be closed. The express office will make
delivery only Of perishables, and q
skeleton force at the post Office will
put the mail in the boxes and dispatch
outgoing mail. There win be no de-
livery Of mail by carriers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
Chapel Hill Chaf


Mrs. 0. ]. Coffin tells me that
. Durham householder who had
decided to rent a spare room in
her house said to a Chapel Hill
friend one day this week:
| can't quite decide whether
to rent it to an ordinary roomer
or q ricer."
What do you mean, ricer?"
asked the Chapel Hillian. The
only kind Of ricer she had ever
heard of was the thing you use
in the kitchen when you want
to get potatoes into the form of
strings.
The Durham householder ex-
planned that ricers is now the
generally accepted term for the
men and women who come to
Duke hospital from all over the
country to take the rice treat
ment for high blood pressure.
This treatment was discovered
and developed by DR.. Kempner, q
medical scientist at Duke. The
fame that it has won, through
being described in both medical
journals and the popular press,
has caused victims of high
blood pressure to flock to Dur
ham to take it. Ricers do not
have to live in the hospital dur
ing all the time when they are
taking the treatment, so they
scatter themselves around among
hotels and lodging houses in
Durham. Their diet is just rice
and fruit juice. There is differ
ence of opinion among Durham
fhuusehOfderS as to which are
more desirable as lodgers, ricers
or ordinary people. Ricers like
to have their rice where they are
quartered. They are almost in
variably persons of good char
acteF and habits. and are
pnorhpt payers, and rice and fruit
juice are about as simple a diet
as anybody could ask; but most
householders who rent rooms do
not serve meals, and providing
any food at all regularly, no
matter how simple, is difficult
when you are not prepared for
the routine. And there is a spe-
cial reason for reluctance to un-
dertake the feeding of ricers.
Ricers do not have anything to
do but sit around all day and
think about when the next meal
is going to be served--think
about it, very likely, with an
evident eagerness, or impa-
tience, that is anything but
soothing to housekeeper.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18

fast in the period from 1866 to
1865. During that ten years the
effects of the present drive for
improved public school facilities,
OF the federal aid for education.
and of the large waYe of babies
born during and Immediately
after The war, shonA c0mvuF2e,
to give added impetus 10 the ex-
pansion Of the University"
For the population of Chapel
Hill, its suburbs, and Carrboro
Tin addition to the University
enrollment) Mr.. Dutton's fore
cast (medium) is 10000 in 1860.
$4,000 in 1860, and 16,1OO in
1870. But that does not take into
account the population increase
that will result from the expan-
sion OF the medical school. Mr..
Dutton adds 1000 for that, in
both 1860 and 1870.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18

Tuition fees in the University areo be Increased The committee
Advisory recommendation
The minimum students resident North Carolina
Gerald MaCarty geoog have years leave Of absence with
beginning he will Arctic for the
Navy Geraldine Foster will have
without salary for further study Europe O.
philosophy will without
salary Rockefeller grant, for beginning
January w. PemmOn the school Of edueaiOn
Commission, win duty
Floyd coming University IN September
professor Of English Maurice Whttngh Of the zoology depart
leave Of absence the spring quarter win the Oak
Ridge Tenn. research laboratories.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18

Mrs. Rose ElwOod Bryan off the
State College extension service viii
demonsEate ways Of making small
gift items At q meeting Of the Ameri-
can home department df the Conn
munity club at : o'clock Thursday
afternoon at the horne IL Miss Mary
Henderson on Hooper lane.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
D.Aa.srs Win in ! out q Contests

On their recent trip to institutions
in Maryland, Virginia and the city
Of Washington the University Of
North Carolina debate team won in 4
out Of 5 contests.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-18
How Negro Farmer, War Vetersn.
Improved His Home with Help Of the
Agriculture Department Of the OCTS
Rn Hnrold McNein

Who Has Come Here from the A. e T. Negro College
Greensboro for Practice TeGchnS the Agriculture
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07
500 Finds Shooting Eye, Scores IA;
Cathay SlaughterS Maynard Cafe

Ray 500, former Garfield high
school flash, has found his shooting
eye.
Scoring IA points, 500 led Cathay
Post 1876 to a smashing Al to is tri-
umph over Maynard Cafe Polka
Dots in a Glass AA basketball game
last Sunday afternoon in the local
Buddhist gym. The Chinese were
out in front, 10 to 5, at half time.
Superior Used Cars quintet was
hyperion to Old Timers in another
Class AA tilt. winning SO to "a.
The Baptist Comets continued
their upward surge in the Glass A
race by trouncing Rissho, "a to 10.
The WWGs scored their first
victory of the season in the girls
loop by besting the U. w. Goods, IS
to Is.
SUNDAY, Dec. 4
COMETS CAD = Fukuyama 6,
Mnraksmi 4. Horita 10, Nitta, Ishi-
mitsu l, Tokunaga, Ito, Machida,
Yoshino, Mihara 3; RISSHO d3-
Nakamura, Arai 7, Kawahara, Tsue
l, Hayashi, Koizumi, Okamoto 8,
Tukeda 2, Tsukamoto.
SUPERIOR USED CARS &c.,
Matsui 4, Watanabe 8, Miyake, Ike
da, Sakai 7, Takeuchi 7, R. Sasaki
2. Takisaki 6, E. Sasaki 2; OLD
TIMERS (24 Tanagi 6, Hidaka
4. Muratani 2, Kubota 2, Yamada
Fujii 10, Kawaguchi
CATHAY POST (4D = Mar 4,
500 IA, E. Wong 8, H. Wong 8, Lee
3, Chin Louie 8; POLKA DOTS (15)
-Hata 4, Suguro l, Kawahara, Kozu
2, Hagiwara 4, Miyahara, Ohashi 2,
Fulfil g.
WIGS 18 = Keiko Kitayama
4. Sunni Suguro IA, Takao Tanino,
Amy Chikamura, Agnes 'rakizaki,
Janet Otoshi, Reiko Tanaka, Lily
Nakano; GOODS u6) - Dot Ia
nabe, Nori Komorita IL, Toshi Ma
kamura 2, Toma Inaba, Marian Ia
mura, Virginia Chan, Fudge Saka-
nashi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07
Saints Boast
High Scorers

Pacing the Sacramento YBA
Saints will be Bubbles Keikoan, 9
high scoring forward who has aver
aged Is points per game for three
years. She has made the Northern
California YBL all-star team for
the last three years, and has won
the most valuable player" award
in the AZ Sacramento Invitational
meet.
Another star on the team Is Bai
Fong, who Is in her third season
with the Saints and who has earned
all-star honors in AZ and 49, She
was voted the most valuable for
ward In the '48 Sacramento Invita-
tional tournament
Abu Keikoan and Amy Kamikawa
probably form the best guard COM
bination in Northern California.
They have made numerous all-star
teams in their three years of regular
play with the Saints.
Other members on the travelling
roster are Helen Yagi, Aki Sato
Terry Ogata, Dorothy Toyota, Miyo
Okubo, Suzy Hiromoto and Grace
Shigak. Coach is Yosh Matsubara
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07
Ballard Defeats
Nisei, 6 too

A thirty-yard pass from Bob
Sweeney to Bill Weaver in the final
few minutes gave Ballard, Associated
Boys Clubs football champions q
hard-earned 60 victory over Coach
Keiji Sato's Nisei last Saturday af-
ternoon before more than thousand
fans in the West Seattle Stadium
Up to the time the pass was heav-
ed, Ballard and the Nisei battled
on fairly even terms on the cold
and muddy gridiron field. Both
squads had scoring opportunities, but
both attacks begged down near the
goal line. Once, the Nisei pushed
the pigskin to the Ballard twenty.
Especially outstanding for the
Nisei was scrappy Toby Watanabe,
Franklin high schools all-city
fullback, who was a bull on offense
and defense. Coach Sato paid high
tribute to Watanabe but also was
very much happy the China Clipper
gridders helped out his team. Roy
Mar one of the China Clipper lads
was an almost immovable object
on defense.
After the contest, Coach Sato of
the Nisei eleven was approached by
four different teams for exhibition
games, one of which is to help dedi-
cate Lake City's new athletic field
next year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07

in this tourney, the final one of the
year. This indicated, according to
award chairman Dick Momoda, that
Hagimori and Okimoto finished the
race SO close that complete re-
checking of their complete perfor-
mances during the year would be
necessary.
Complete results of Sundays
tourney follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07
G. Shimizu's Iron Touch Pays Off
As He Wins "A Flight HOnors

Veteran George Shimizu, whose
short game has long been rated with
the best among local golfers, once
again demonstrated his mastery
with the irons as he posted the only
under eighty score in the Puget
Sound Golf Clubs December tour
nament Sunday. His 79-9-70 gave
him first place in the "a" flight
tourney held at Jefferson.
Outstanding scores were not
turned in, even in the "A" flight,
despite the playing conditions
which were ideal for December,
the weather being sunny and warm
but the fairways and green's slight
ly damp.
Kay Yamaguchi with a net 70
took second place. while Jimmy Oki-
motto, an outstanding contender for
the Golfer of the Year" award
placed third to amass more points
toward the award.
In the "B" flight Jaxon Sonoda
paved the way with a 1910 for a
gross IS and a net TO- ShiZuto Ia
yuma led the "C' flight divoters
with a net So, while Yasushi Eguchi
was tops in the I'D" flight with a
net 66.
Kaoru Hagimori, the leading con-
tender for the Golfer of the Year"
failed to place among the winners
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07
Cavaliers Upset Main Bowl in 'AA';;
CantiPS Push Shot Helps Cause

BY making the most of their foul
shots, the Glass AA Filipino Cava-
liers shocked spectators by upset
ting the Main Bowl Challengers.
36 to 20. last Friday night in Glass
IA basketball league game on the
Buddhist floor.
With four minutes to play. the
Cavaliers tied the count at 30 to 30
on Bernie Cantil's push shot from
Is feet out. From then on, the Fill
pinos pulled away by sinking tech
nical foul shots given to them by
the Challengers who fought deSper-
ately to gain control of the ball.
In the Glass A contests, Lancers
nosed out the Baptist Comets, % to
%. and Gyokko Ken Grows belittled
Troop SO Midgets, 80 to 81. Namba
of the Midgets was high point man
with five field goals and two foul
shots.
Tokuda Drug kept its slate clean
N the Glass AA league by whipping
Lotus Mercury, 1922. Tokuda's led
1873 at halftime.
FRIDAY, Dec. 2
CAVALIERS 1861 - Santos, Bel
tran 10, j. Laigo. E. Laigo, Miguel,
L. Mamon 9, Murray 9, B. Mamon
DelFierro 2, Sayo, Mendoza, r. Can
til 2, B. Cantil 2, Faber 2; MAIN
BOWL 600 = Hori 6, Saito 6, Ma
kanishi 7, Kurose 4, Michihira 4,
Hironaka, Kobayashi, Mitsui 2.
LANCERS (23) = Nakamura 6,
Tainaka, K. Ichikawa, j. Ichikawa
2, Edamura, Terada 2, Jinguji 6,
Shimizu /, Mano 2, Aoyama, Kawa-
guchi 4; COMETS (22) = Mihara
2, Ito, Ishimitsu 3, Murakami 2, Flu
kuyama 4, Yoshino 2, Machida, To-
kunaga 2, Militia, Horita 7.
GYOKKOKEN CROWS 1927 =
FuiSuma 8, Hayasaka S, Komorita i,
Oyabe S, Otani 2, Ooka 6, Otsuka
2, Shioyama 2, Okiyama 3; MID
GETS CID = Moriguchi 2, Matsu-
motto 2, Yamada, Echigo 2, Naka-
gawa /, Namba IL, Yamaguchi 4.
n
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07
Northern Cal BuSSei Girls Champs
Will Play Thrice on Visit Here

Seattle and area Nisei sports fans
will be given a special basketball
treat on Sunday. Dec. Is, Monday,
Dec. 10. and Tuesday, Dec. 20.
For on those days, the Sacramento
YBA Saints. Northern California
YBL Basketball league champion
ship team, will appear against local
girls teams in exhibition games.
The Saints will open their tour
here by tackling the Seattle Chicks
at pm. on Sunday. Dec. Is. in the
Seattle Buddhist Auditorium. Two
tits scheduled by the NVC-spon-
sored Nisei Community Basketball
league will precede this feature con-
test.
The invaders are slated to take a
short trip to Tacoma to meet the
Tacoma YBA girls on Monday night,
Dec 10.
The Californians will return to
Seattle for a game against Lotus
at 8 pm. on Tuesday, Dec. 20, in
the Buddhist gym. Two regular NVC
league contests are also booked.
Lotus will be host to the Sacra-
mento girls at its bonenkai which
starts at pm, Wednesday, Dec. 81.
T. r. Goto, Lotus leader, said boos-
ter tags will be sold to help defray
expenses for the California squads
tOur
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07
six Local Teams
To Vie in Meet

Four squads from the Nisei Com
mercial league = Puget Sound Laun-
dry (Tacoma), Royal Amusement,
Magazines and Northwest Times
Will be entered in the third annual
Oregon Nisei Bowling Classic which
is set for Saturday, Dec. 10, and
Sunday, Dec. IL, at the Hollywood
Alleys in Portland.
From the SNGBO Seattle Nisei
Girls Bowling Organization) cir
cult, two teams are definitely set
on participating in Portland. One
team, China Import g. Export, will
be intact with Peggy Okada, Kiyo
Yamaguchi, Gladys Hamano, Aiko
Kyono and Rosemary Beppu, and
the other group will consist of Sue
Lew. Fudge Sakanashi, Yo Kita-
yama, Jean Terao and Carol Daty.
PORTLAND, Greg, Dec. Third
annual Oregon Nisei Bowling Classic
is set for Saturday, Dec. 10, and
Sunday. Dec. II, in the Hollywood
Alleys here.
The tournament schedule calls for
the team event to be held on Sat-
lrday and the mixed doubles, dou-
, bles and singles on Sunday.
The awards will be passed out at
the mixer-dance on Sunday night,
Dec. IL, inthe Spotlight Club, S. w.
Second and Columbia.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07
OREGON NISEI WOMEN'S
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS
(AS Of Dec. p
NIGHTS HIGH

PORTLAND, Greg. Dec. Three
Us snatched four from Tsuboi's
Jewellers last Friday In Hollywood
Alleys to serve notice on other squads
that they will be very much in the
running for the Oregon Nisei Wo-
mems Bowling league pennant The
40 victory boosted the Three Us
into a first-place tie with ABC
Transfer which was held to %
draw by Captains.
Marilyn Wong of Abe had the
bright lights focused on her as she
posted a high-ten $50 and high
thirty 504
Complete scores follow:
ABC f2)-Mary Jane Chin 384,
Grace Wong 1877 Rosie Lee 800, ia
ME Lee 381. Marilyn Wong 504
CAPTAIN f2)-Kathleen Sasaki IA.
Jane Akiyama 342, Jinx Tamiyasu
416, Yoke Hishikawa 428, Lois Yut
448.
THREE y : "a - Audrey Quinn
45l. Maxine Fong $3.50, Anna Wong
408. Lii Wong 431. Chris Guam 416:
TSUBOI'S 90 Takako Inulsai
442, Misa Michikami BAT, Sachi Ma
kata 439, Kimi Sasaki 394, Mary
Sasaki 1902.
TAYLOR ST. (2)-Kimi Akiyama
$40. Ruth Komachi 348. Ava Fuku-
di, 800, Mieko Fujita 40. Toshi Ia
miyasu 1856: CYG ,0-Patsy Fong
357. Mae Lee 2J5 Gwen Yut 327
Liz Wong 412, Lorraine Chin 428.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07
The Official
HOOpSchedule

ZE1RlIZIV N1E1RbglK11Ez1g1I1I
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 7
At Buddhist
$3.50 pm.-Midgets vs. Todas Mon
archs (A).
7:30 p.m.-Old Crows VS.. Savoys
IA.
$3.50 p.m.-King Snak vs. Fife tA).
$50 pm.-Maynard Cafe VS.. Toku-
ola Drug (AA).
FRIDAY, Dec. 8
At Buddhist
p.m.-Lancers VS.. Chinatown "a
8 p.m.-Superior Used Cars vs.
Main Bowl. (AA).
pm.-Mercury vs. Cavaliers CAD
SATURDAY, Dec. 10
At Fife
pm-Fife VS.. Old Crows (A).
TUESDAY, Dec. ID
At st. Peters
7 pm.-WWG VS.. Anna Rays
Girls.
8 pm.-U. w. Goods VS.. Star
lettes Girls.
o p.m.-Lotus VS.. Chicks Girls.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. Il
At Buddhist
$3.50 pm.-Midgets VS.. Old Crows
"a.
7:3O p.m.-Rissho VS.. Gyokkoken
Crows (A).
$3.50 pm.-Comets VS.. Chinatown
tA).
$3.50 pm-Maynard Cafe VS.. Old
Timers (AA).
FRIDAY, Dec. 16
At Buddhist
$50 pm.-Old Crows VS.. China
town ca.
7:30 p.m.-Gyokkoken Grows VS..
Toda's Monarchs (A).
$3.50 p.m.-Cathay Post VS.. Old
Timers (AA).
$3.50 pm.-Tokuda Drug VS.. Ca
walters CAD.
SUNDAY, Dec. LIZ
At Buddhist
pm. WWG VS.. Starlettes
Girls.
pm.-Mercury VS.. Superior Used
Cars (AA).
p.m.-Seattle Chicks VS.. Sacra-
mento (Girls-non-le ague).
TUESDAY, Dec. 20
At Buddhist
p.m.-Lancers VS.. Savoys (A.
8 p.m.-Midgets VS.. King Snak
(AO.
p.m.-LotuS Girls VS.. Sacrament
to (Girls-non-league
FRIDAY, Dec. %
At Buddhist
pm.-Lancers vs. Midgets (A)
8 p.m.-Rissho VS.. Toda's Mon
archs (A).
9p.m.-Gyokkoken Crows VS.. King
Snak (A).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles Sam Sasaki, $50; Kay
Niguma, 248.
Series Sam Sasaki, 638; Harry
Tambara, 633; Kay Niguma. $40.
Team Game-Tuck Lung, OFT.
Team Series-Tuck Lung, 1885.
PORTLAND, Greg, Dec. 7-FoS-
ter Cafe, undefeated in the second
round. was in its usual form as 1t
took three from Russellville in an
Oregon Nisei Bowling league match
last Friday night in the Hollywood
Alleys.
The victorious Fosters Sam Sa-
saki was a powerful offensive wea-
pom as he pounded out 638 series
which included a $50 game.
The results follow:
FOSTER CAFE 90 - Sasaki 1913.
Shimizu 453. Sono AS, Onishi sos.
N. Furukawa 1876; RUSSELLVILLE
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07
MOnarchS Whip
Fife, 27-9
(As Of Dec. ~

FIFE, Wash, Dec. 7-Toda's Mon
archs walked over Fife, ~ to 8, in
Clsss A basketball game last Sat-
urday night in the local high school
gym. The winners were paced by
Takashima and Furugori, and held
a comfortable 14-6 margin at the
half.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07

Patronize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07
POLKA DOTS, NUGGETS SLATE
NEW YEARS EVE SHINDIG

Maynard Cafe Polka Dots AMI
Superior Used Car Nuggets, two
Glass AA basketball teams, will CO.
sponsor a New Years Eve dance
ON Saturday, Dec. 81, in the Seattle
Buddhist Auditorium. Dancing will
be from 8 pm. to 1890 am.
Admission will be two dollars per
couple or $1.50 for stays and fifty
cents for stagetteS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07
JACKSON ST. COUNCIL
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
RESULTS

Methodist BIS 20, Crusaders 10
Knights 46, Methodist AS, II
Phalanx Al, Japanese Presbyter-
ian 10
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07

Patronize Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07

Sincerity is like travelling on
plain, beaten road, which commonly
brings man sooner to his journeys
end than by-ways, in which men
often lose themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-13

"Sa levu no katakata a ma coro
agio," said pretty Lillian jackson,
Is, born in the Fiji Islands. THAT
means this city Is warm"
"Eo dina" answered equally
pretty Elaine Hoeflich. also Is. and
born in Fiji. You said it."
After the comparative GOODNESS
of the Pacific islands, the heat of
Washington is one of the things
the two girls have to get used to,
now that they have decided to
stay In the Nations Capital a
while.
Other things they'll have to get
used to are trains, dial telephones,
escalators and taxicabs.
Until they move to their new
apartment in Takoma Park, Md,
the pretty island misses are stay
ing with 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. C.
A. LEM at Fort Washington, Md.
They all met on Guam last year.
Try Out EScaiatOrS.
The. girls tried the escalators
for the first time at Union Station
under the tutelage of Assistant
Station Master Chester H. Lee.
After the first few timid mo-
fnents, they began to Ike the
electric stairways so much that
Elaine said, she is going to ride
them after work Just for fun.
. The dial telephones are a big
headache to the young ladies. I'm
til the other day. Lillian put a
quarter in the telephone slot every
time she made a call on the theory
that she might talk too long and
the operator wouldn't be able to
collect any more tariff.
AS to cabs, Elaine was under
the impression every automobile
sporting more than one color was
a taxicab. She learned differently
when she hailed down a janitor's
service car.
But they're getting used to