davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-28
IChristeninQ
IFete Held
'AtHiIIs

The Misses Mary. Margaret,
Marie and Fredericka Hin were
hostesses at Pleasant Hill. their
home at Upper Marlboro. follow
ing the christening Of their great
niece, Lillian Willett Hill. The
baby was baptised Sunday in
Trinity Episcopal Church at Up
per Marlboro by the Rev. Curtis
w. Draper. who as canon of the
Washington Cathedral of St.
Peter and st. Paul oficiated at
the wedding Of the baby's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Sasscer
Hill. Mrs. Hill is the former Miss
Lillian Hathaway Willett, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jean VIII
lett.
The christening robe worn by
the baby is over 100 years old
and was made by her paternal
great grandmother, Henrietta
Sasscer Hill, for her first child.
The dress Is very long. following
the custom of that day has 81 tiny
tucks, done by hand. and on the
bottom Is a 3-inch band Of en-
broidery. also done by hand.
Mr.. Phillip Rigg. a student at
the Virginia Episcopal Theolog-
ical Seminary. Is the baby's god
father. and standing for him at
the ceremony Sunday was her
uncle, Mr.. William Sherman
Hathaway Willett. Her godmoth-
ers are Mrs. Murray Sanders, for
merly Miss Lucy Sasscer. and Miss
Mary N. S. Whiteley. now in
Spain. Miss Whiteley's mother,
Mrs. Richard Peyton Whiteley,
stood for her at the ceremony
Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-06-28

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Evening star., 1949-06-28
BY Katherine M. Brooks

The newly appointed Ambassa
dor Of the Union of South Africa
Mr.. Gerhardus Petrus Jooste, ha
scarcely settled in his home aftel
attending the General Assembl.
Of the United Nations when h
must prepare for another jour
ney to this country. Mr.. Joost4
did not leave New York until tht
end Of May and. accompanied BY
Mrs. Jooste and their two children
he will be in Washington by the
first Of September.
The retiring Ambassador and
Mrs. Harry T. Andrews and theiI
daughter, Miss Lydia Andrews
will leave the Capital the end .oi
the week for Wiano on Cape Cod
to spend at least six weeks. On
their return to the Capital they
will complete their packing for
their trip to Paris. The Ambassa-
dor has been transferred to the
French Capital where he will be
the first envoy of his rank from
his country.
The Ambassador and Mrs. An
drews have been in Washington
most Of the time since 1912 when
he came as head of the South
African Supply Mission. In 1914
he was made Secretary for Ex-
ternal Affairs only to be sent back
in 1945 as Minister and in March
Of this year he became the first
Ambassador from the Union. They
have endeared themselves to
Washington and will be greatly
missed when they leave.
Dinner Porty
The dinner last evening which
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm gave for them turned into a
farewell party as the news of the
Ambassadors transfer has been a
closely guarded secret at the en-
bassy until Sunday. And the news
of the appointment of Mr.. Jooste
to succeed him here came yester-
day.
The newly appointed Ambassa-
dor has spent most of his career
in the Department of External
Affairs which he joined in 1884.
He was head of the economic di-
vision from 1941-46 and since
then has been chief Of the proto-
col division.
Mr.. Jooste was an alternate
delegate to the United Nations in
Paris in 1948 and spent much of
last winter In New York attending
the General Assembly as head Of
the delegation. He is a graduate
Of the University of Pretoria
where he took his masters degree
in arts. Mrs. Jooste is a native of
South Africa and they have two
young children, a son about to en-
ter his teens and a daughter seven.
Pokiston Reception
The Pakistan Ambassador and
Mrs. Ispahani are planning an
other of their delightful early eve
ming receptions Friday to honor
other visitors from their country.
The very popular diplomat and
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Leila Dickey Is Bride

Only the immediate families
attended the wedding yesterday OF
Miss Leila Sinclair Dickey and Mr.
Charles Claude Crossfield III
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Newbold Eoyes of Washington
and Mr.. Robert Dickey OF Tuxedo
Park. N. Y. The bridegroom is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Claude Crossfield of Longview
Tex.
Canon Albert Hawley Lucas off,
ciated at the ceremony in st.
Joseph's Chapel of the Washing
ton Cathedral and a reception
followed at the 1925 F Street Club
The bride wore an eggshell
satin gown. hand embroidered
Evening star., 1949-06-28
IMarvland- Bound
For Opening Show

Among Washingtonians Who
will be Maryland bound for the
opening Of the fourth attraction
Of the season at Olney Theater
this evening are Mr.. and Mrs,
Roy ST. Lewis. Miss Marie Eth
ridge. Miss Rochelle Prescott, Mr..
Frank Ludwiek, MFR, Ellsworth
Tampkins. Mrs. NJ. NJ Beekman.
Mrs. Eugene Dunno. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brook Johns. Mr. Robert v.
Smith. Mrs. Donald War!feld. Mrs.
Leo Butler. Mrs, Ray S. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. c, Y Stephens.
Mr.. Joseph @ Ewell. Mr. Paul
Millians. Mrs. Fred Telford, Mrs,
John r. Yates and Mrs. Manuel
Davis.
Evening star., 1949-06-28

Sonora de Rovira, wife of the
Bolivian Commercial Counselor
was there and also Mrs. Carlos p
Romulo, Sonora de Gabaldon, Sc
nora de Garcia, Sonora de Lopez
Videla, Sonora de Fervor. Sonora
de Sanchez. Sonora de Osuna, Sc
nora de Moreno, Sonora de Copel-
10. Mrs. ]. H. Cerecedo, Mrs. Fred
erick Mitchell Gould. Mrs. Morris
Gewirz, Mrs. Leon A. Tashof, Mrs.
M. Mersereau and Mrs. s. Stewart.
Evening star., 1949-06-28

with palest pink roses and butter
flies. and a veil of illusion. She
carried a prayerbook with stream
ers Of roses. MRS. Dean Lewis. who
attended her. wore pale blue mar
quisette and carried stephanotis
and blue delphinium matching the
flowers in her hair. Mr.. William j.
Dickinson, jr.. served as best man
Evening star., 1949-06-28

The mafflage af MasS Este
Paullna Cfeamef. dsuE a,tef os Nj
and Mrs Carl c Ctwaaiss at
Beverly Manor Mclean. Va ia
MIR Thomas William Broau. kspn
OF Mr. and Mrs 0eoFwn " nsewu
Of Washington. took place iast
evening in Ascension and 81
Agnes Episcopal Church. Father
Albert ] Dubois officiating
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Miss Beall to Wed

Mr.. Forrest P. Beall of Sandy
Spring announces the engagement
of his daughter. Dolores Faye. TO
Mr.. Joseph William Knowland,
son of Senator and Mrs. William
F. Knowland of California. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Garden Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Boothby
will be hosts at a garden party
this afternoon at their home in
Kenwood in honor of Mrs. George
Everett. whose marriage to Mr..
Paul Daum will take place tomor-
roW
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Away for Summer

Mrs. Abram Simon has closed
her apartment at the Shoreham
and gone TO Atlantic City where
she will spend the next three
months at the Shelburne Hotel.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

Haskall Sumrall, Felix Hamack
and Raymond Walters.
Vontone says he'll be lucky to
win five games with a team rid
died by graduations. However.
the leagues coaches voted Laurel
to finish fourth in the Southern
division and the former backfield
star for the Detroit Lions and
Brooklyn Dodgers may come up
with something.
The Tornado schedule is:
Sept. Is Columbus at Laural;
Sept. 23-Laurel at Brookhaven;
Sept. 30-McCo mb at Laurel: Oct.
jackson at Laurel; Oct. IA
Meridian at Laurel; Oct 21-Lau-
rel at Moss Point; Oct. 29-Lau-
rel at Gulfport; Nov. 4-vieks-
burg at Laurel; Nov. ll-open;
Nov. lS-Pascagoula at Laurel;
Nov. 24-Laurel at Hattiesburg.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

ton offense this season. replac-
ing the single wing.
Candidates for backfield spots
include Aubrey Wade, Jimmy
Beach. Bobby Collins, Fred Small
wood. Phillip Smith, Jimmy Par
tin. Charles Minter and Wood.
Hopefuls at ends are Parrish,
T. w. Toney, Ted Hearn, Jack
Hurst, Joe Fall, David Poythress
and Billy Dillingham;.
At tackles, Coach Vantone has
Doggett, Henry Hilbun, Erskin
Bonds, Gordon Goodgame, New
ton Jones, Howard Street, Reuben
Wooten and Jimmy Mulholland.
Guard candidates are Frank
Roney, Virgil Coley, Jack Up
church, Charles Taylor, Ance Jor.
dan, Richard Graves and Robert
Seeley.
Candidates for center include
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

winner with a % 10 inch ribbon
fish. Second prize went to Emily
Gautier, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James D. Gautier of Kreole.
Neva Smith, 1923 Telephone
road, won the entrance prize
awarded by the Jackson County
Hunting & Fishing Association.
The prize consisted of a rod and
reel, tackle box, line and several
lures.
First prizes, which consisted
of complete salt water fishing
outfits, were furnished by Better
Fishing, Inc, and all other prizes
by the recreation department.
In the draw to break the tie
in the boys division, the salt wa
ter outfit was won by Billy Cole,
and fresh water outfits awarded
the other two.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
SoftboH Players
Feted At Picnic
In Moss Point
Photo by Watson
r Contest

Nearly 100 players in the Moss
Point softball league, which fin
ished its season last week, were
entertained at a picnic supper
Friday at the softball diamond.
Hosts were the sponsors of the
league, local merchants and the
league organizers, Edward A.
Khayat, Rames Khayat and May
or F. w. Cirlot.
Silver baseballs will be pre-
sented players on the winning
teams. Pennant winners were
PaScagoula = Moss Point Bank
Burnham Blades, among the boys
nine to II, and Hills-Bob White
Griffin, titlist among the teams of
boys IL through Is.
The balls will be awarded, said
Rames Khayat, by the wooden
mill as soon as they arrive from
the manufacturer.
The picnic, which began at 6:45
p. m. lasted about an hour. Short
talks were made by Mayor Cir
lot, the two Khayats, L. K. Nc
Intosh and City Policeman Carl
Wilson.
Hot dogs, soft drinks and ice
cream were served.
Rames Khayat announced that
league sponsors will try to have
the diamond lighted for night
games next season, the leagues
third.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
It'll Never Happen Again ...3 Fish
Measure Exactly n, 1916 Inches Long

There was a three-way tie for
the fishing championship Satur-
day and as a result three, instead
of two, teen-age youngsters are
trying out the new fishing out
fits they won as prizes in til e
boys division.
The contest was the first an
nual fishing rodeo sponsored by
Better Fishing, Inc, a national
organization, and the Pascagoula
recreation department through
Mayor Frank S. CAVITY.
One hundred and fifty-one
boys and girls registered in the
event, and were aided by quite
a few more who were not regis
tered. The group spread thick
along the banks of the inner har-
Dor canal for more than three
quarters of a mile during the
course of the contest.
Ribbon fish accounted for four
of the five prizes.
Boys Division
In the boys division, Joe Nc
Donough, son of DR.. and Mrs. j
F. McDonough, 928 Washington:
Billy Cole, o of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Cole, sos Jackson, and
Grant Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Jones, 1885 Manic, turned
in ribbon fish each exactly % and
1916 inches long.
Rules of the contest called for
fishing off a tie, so the three
youngsters fished until dark with
nary another bite. The city rec
reation department solved tn {
problem by buying another fish
ing outfit and awarding three
prizes instead of the first and sec
ond prizes scheduled for the boys
division.
Girls Division
In the girls division Mary Anr
Ward, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
]. M. Ward, 1901 E. Polk, wa:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
BY E. E. Hoffman
managing Editor
Laurel Leader Call

Laurel, Miss. Sept. Jap
Laurel High schools Golden Tor
nado swirled into action Friday
night in al intrasquad game hon
oring the Boykin brothers.
Coach Arthur Vantone's 1949
team paid tribute to Terry Boy
kin, l8-year-old Laurel athletic
star killed in a traffic accident,
and his twin brother, Jerry, a
former basketball standout who
was injured seriously.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
Laurel :. Foe OF Tigers and Panihers
Has Only Three Veterans On Team

Proceeds went to the boys
widowed mother.
Vantone is not overly impressed
by his squad that will meet 10
Big Eight conference foes. Only
three veterans are available, and
the rest of the squad will be made
up of reserves and newcomers.
Back are Tommy Wood, n
speedy halfback, Joe Parish, an
end, and Jordon Doggette, a hold
over tackle.
The team will be more than 10
pounds lighter than the 1948 Tor
nado and will use a "T" forma-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
DEF HORN FARMS
PROFITABLE BUSINESS

Moscow - (AP) - In the So
Wet Far East special farms are
busy growing deer horns. This
sounds like a strange occupation,
but in fact it is a profitable one.
For the deer are the exceedingly
rare spotted deer and the ycsng
horns Of this species possess me-
dicinal qualities highly valued
by specialists.
The spotted deer is found only
in the maritime districts of the
Soviet Far East, The deer farms
have a double task = to collect
this valuable product and to per-
nit the spotted deed to multiply. I
The United States has 151 ono
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
Peril Players Getting
Used To TYPE Agdin

Veteran lettermen at Perkin-
ston Junior college are finding it
tough to get back their timing
after a two-year layoff on the
Information which Coach Toilet
is reinstalling.
Elsey Birch is showing up well
as the T-quarter. He is a sharp
passer and ball-handler, but his
special abilities haven't over
Swallowed the running of Duplain,
Adams and Scott.
Joe Saia, line coach. has been
concentrating on fundamental
drills in blocking, tackling, while
pass catching has been the main
point stressed by End Coach
George Westerfield.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

Cincinnati pitcher Eddie Erautt
was the Pacific Coast Leagues
strikeout king in 1916 when he
was II years old.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

You can usually get at least
three tablespoons of juice from
one lemon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

About six and a half billion
glasses of iced tea are consumed
in this country every year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

The United States has ISL 900
miles of natural gas pipelines.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08
Sideline Topics

the all~Oritntal cage tournament is a
thlng OF the past so it will now be the tenpm Mm-
mares turn to take bow in the sports limegh+
MAIN Bowls third annual Northwest Nisci Clas.
SIC, booked for the tail end of this month"; will find
Heorge 300 kishida of Salt Lake CITY in action
&or Okada Insurance, the defending championship
squad i. j. l. S famous Royal Brougham writes
that an All-American football team could be made
up OF all Smiths; we say that fair all-Oriental
basketball five could consist of all Wongs, nclud-
ing the peerless Willie Wong of St Marv's Saints
along the waterfront and out into the bay
go scores and scores of Nisei and Issei fishermen
each Sunday to vie for awards in the Tengu Japan
csc Sportsmen's clubs annual Blackmouth Salmon
Derby keeping up with the times and the
trend--that of Observation-Disclosures the Sunday
night Cosmopolitan Bowling Classic circuit here
which has Nisei and Filipino pin-smashers mixed
INTO various outfits Nsci Fotoshop G. orge
Mor1hlro (staff sarge during World War ID who
with his partner Rats A be- did wonderful lob
OF swapping pictures for NVC in the all Oriental
basketball meet, is seriously thinking of taking
Off for week to fish for trous in the streams out
side our city
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08
TUESDAY, Jan. IL

TUESDAY, Jan. IL
Alleys l and 2-Higashi's VS..
18th Ave. Service.
Alleys 3 and An. w. Times VS..
Sakahara's.
Alleys and 6-Over the Top
Beverage VS. Main Drug.
Alleys and 8-PSVGA VS.. Ca
thay Post.
Alleys 9 and 10-International
Realty VS.. P. S. Laundry.
Alleys IL and 12-City Produce
VS.. Shanty Inn.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08
Printers Extend
Winning Streak

West Coast Printing stretched 1t.
winning streak to eight in the City
Merchants league Thursday night
in Main Bowl. The printers, paced
by Kenny Arita, Studs Nakagawa
and Nobi Kyono, swept over Hat
tori Realty. 40.
1'ad's Gardening toppled Kashi-
wagi's. 81. Mas Shibuya was steady
for the gardeners with 512, and
Shadow" Nakssh'ma was okay for
he haberdashers with 518.
In the two other tits, jackson
Grocery decisioned @ X. Cafe, 81
and Seventh Ave. Service downed
Richards Jewelry, 81. George Fu-
jimoto (534) of jackson Grocery
Toki Mizuki (548 of Seventh Ave.
Service, and jimmy Nakamure
t53D of Richards Jewelry led the
offensive. Nakamura's 228 first
game and his SGT series were the
nights top marks.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08
$1,4OO Cash Plus Trophies Offered
In Third Annual N. W. NiSei Classic;
Jan. 80 Dance to Climax Pin Meet

Two hundred dollars worth of
trophies and an estimated total
cash prizes of 81 400 await the VIM
ners in the third annual Northwest
Nisei Classic which will be spon-
sored by Main Bowl on Friday. Jan.
%, Saturday. Jan. 30 and Sunday.
Jan 30, in Main Bowl
The entry fee will be: men. five
dollars, and women, three dollars.
per person per event.
Deadine for all entries VIII be
Sunday. Jan. a. and the fees must
accompany all entries. announced
Fred Takagi of Main Bowl who
should receive the entries. Takagi
nay be addressed in care of Main
Bowl, 306 Main St, Seattle 4. Wash.
All awards. including the trophies
which will be donated by Main Bowl.
will be presented at the tournament
ball which will be held from $50
pm. to ~ midnight on Sunday,
Jan 30. in the Trianon Ballroom.
Curt Sykes orchestra has been
ecured for this occasion.
The tournament schedule follows.
FRIDAY, Jan. 2S
7 pm Mixed doubles Four dol
lars per couple.
SATURDAY, Jan. 30
pm.--Girls' teams.
pm.--Girls' singles.
pm-Men's teams first shift
Z p. m.--Men's teams tsecond
shift.
8 p. m-Men's teams (third
shift.
IL pm.--Mens doubles.
SUNDAY, Jan. 30
9 a. m.-Doubles.
10:45 a. ms ngles.
1890 p. m.-Singles.
l.50 p m.-Singles.
$40 p. m.-Singles.
4.30 p. m.-Singles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08
SNGBO Matches Feature Cold Scores;
Giles NumOtO and TOkuda'S HiranO
Post Nights Highest Tenpin Marks
sNGBo STANDINGS

NIGHTS HIGH
Singies--Jean Numoto, CI.E.,
1889.
Series-Mickey Hirano, Toku-
da Drug, 496.
The cold blast that struck the
Midwest also struck SNGBO (Seat-
lie Nisei Girls Bowling Organize
tom play Thursday night in Main
Bowl
SNGHO trundlers, In general
yere ..'czen in their efforts to chalk
Up hot scores.
Jean Numoto of China Import Il
rvport and Mickey Hirano of To-
.-uda Drug were the only girls who
were warmed up for the league
contests. Miss Numoto's 189 and
Miss Hirano's 496 series were the
nights high marks.
The results follow:
GYOKKO KEN OF. Ishikawa
426, Kojima AIS, r. Nakauchi 1858.
Nishiguchi 4l8, Dummy $50: TAX
ANO STUDIO Ok. Yamar1oto
356, Shimizu 468, D. Kodama 344,
Kawaguchi 374, Konishi 45l.
OVER THE TOP BEVERAGE
t4-Kitayama 406. Hirai 432.
Young 394, Yoshijima 443, Lew
ALL; STOP N SHOP (0)-Saka-
nashi 1858. Sakai 3l3, p. Tanaka
$40, Nagai 374, F. Yoshida 442
CHINA IMPORT g. EXPORT
OR. Beppu 429, K. Tanaka 43o
Yamaguchi 449, Hamano 430. Nu-
motto 482; MARTHA'S BEAUTY
SHOP ON. Ishikawa 49,, Ikeda
396, Taniguchi 406, Maniwa 3ss,
Sanico 439.
NEW CHINATOWN t9-onc
400. I. Nakauchi 355, M. Kodsma
1888, Kagayama 430, Kanzaki 412:
TOKUDA DRUG D-Hidaka 3s7,
X. Yokoyama 356, Hirano 496, Te-
rao 458. T. Yokoyama 439.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08

How weak thing Is gentility. II
It wants virtuei-Fuller.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08

SATURDAY, Jan. &
In Fife Gym
7 pm--Fife VS.. Midgets OBJ
8 p.m..-Fife VS.. Mercury (AA)
SUNDAY. Jan. 9
In Buddhist Gym
! pm.-Midgets VS.. Rissho OBJ
2 pm.-Fife VS.. Lotus (G)
3 p.m-FCY VS.. Grows (A)
4 pm--Polka Dots VS.. Nuggets
(AAD
MONDAY, Jan. 10
In Buddhist Gym
m-Greenhouse VS. SavOys (A)
8 p.m-Lancers VS.. Main Bowl
"a
9 pm.--Wah Nee VS.. White RI
yer (AA)
In st. Peters Gym
7 pm.--Cathay Juniors VS. Mo-
archs (B)
9 pm.-Starlettes VS.. Anna Kay's
60
TUESDAY, ian. II
In st. Peters Gym
7 rm~-Monarchs VS.. Fife CB,
8 pm.-Chicks VS.. U. w. Goods
co
Q pm--WWG's VS.. Lotus (G)
FRIDAY, Jan. IA
In Buddhist Gym
7 p.m.-Crows VS.. Main Bowl (A)
8 pm.--Fife vs. Tokuda Drug
CAA)
9 p.m.-Natco Mercury VS.. Mer-
curry (AA)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08

Sakahara's moved into first plnc,
for the first time this season in III,
Nisei Commercial league Tuesda,
night in Main Bowl by whitewash.
ing Puget Sound Vegetable Grow.
ers' Association. 80.
Roy Tanagi's 573 and Roy Full.
wara's SAC were the strike makers
who gave Sakahara's the clear
sweep.
Northwest Times. which led the
loop for br Of period. was tripped
by fast-rising International Realty
81, despite Kaz Yamasaki's high
SIG series.
In other contests. Main Drug
dumped Higashis. 80; 18th Ave
Service decisioned City Produce
2-1: Over the Top Beverage trim
med Shanty Inn 81. and Puget
Sound Laundry of Tacoma took
Cathay Post. 81.
Powerful Main Drug was led by
Nobi Takahashi C606) end Herbie
Furuta (59O. Lead-off kegler Bill
Tanaka of Over the Top dashed out
with a sos which included q 221
game. Other 540-plus series were
chslkee up by jim Kuranishi (54O)
Of Shanty Inn and John Chin C542p
If Cathay Post.
The results follow:
SAKAHARA'S (3)-Roy Tanagi
'73 Oyama 514. Rick Tanagi 500.
5. Suyama SIT, Fujiwara SAG
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08
CaSaba Managers
To Meet Jan. "A

Important meetings Of managers
Of Glass AA. A. B and G. teams in
the Nisei Veterans Committee
sponsored basketball leagues viii be
held at 7:30 pm next Friday, Jan.
Ia, IN the Seattle Buddhist temple.
Managers unable to attend are
requested to send a representative
10 the meeting.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08
Local Basketball Schedule
SUNDAY, Jan. 10
In Buddhist Gym

SUNDAY, Jan. 10
In Buddhist Gym
l pm.-Fife VS. Starlettes (G)
Q pm.-.Monarchs VS. Rissho OBJ
3 pm.-Lancers VS.. Savoys (A)
4 pm--Polka Dots VS.. White RI
yer CAD
TUESDAY, Jan. II
In Buddhist Gym
pm--FCY VS. Main Bowl CA
8 pm.-Greenbous VS.. Comets
(A)
0 pm.--Natco Mercury VS.. Toku-
de Drug tAA)
TUESDAY, Jan. 1s
In st. Peters Gym
7 p.m.-Cathay Juniors VS.. Ris-
she (B)
8 p.m.-wwG's VS.. U. w. Goods
(o)
9 p.m.-Anna Kay's VS. Lotus tO)
FRIDAY, Jan. 81
In Buddhist Gym
7 p.m.-Crows vs.. Savoys (A)
pm.-White River VS.. Mercury
CAA)
0 pm,-Polka Dots VS.. wah Nee
tAA)
SATURDAY, Jan. 22
In Fife Gym
7 p.m.-Cathay Juniors VS.. Fife
tB)
8 p.m.-Natco Mercury VS.. Fife
(AA)
SUNDAY, Jan. 20
In Buddhist Gym
I pm -Monarchs VS. Midgets OBJ
2 PM Starlettes VS.. Lotus tG)
pm-FCY VS.. Main Bowl (A)
4 p.m.-Lancers VS.. Comets (A)
TUESDAY. Jan. -
In ST. Peters Gym
7 p.m.-Cathay Juniors vs.. Mid
gets (B)
g pm.-U. w. Goods vs.. Anna
Kay's (G)
. WwG's VS.. Chicks (d)
WEDNESDAY. IAN. %
In Buddhist Gym
pm.--Crows VS.. Comets (A)
8 p.m.-Lancers VS.. Greenhouse
(A)
Q pm.--Nuggets VS.. Tokuda Drug
fAA)
Continued on Page Four)