davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-20
the VANISHING !!

A NUMBER of years ago. when psychiatrists
IA and others interested in family welfare
were first turning their attention to the role of
the father in the family, very wealthy man,
with a position high in government circles,
called at my Office.
Il have two sons" he said brisNy. They
are fine boys but little wild. Always getting
expelled from school and that sort of thing
They need fathers guidance. Their mother
is good woman and loves them very much,
but she spoils them. I'm afraid they won't
grow up to be real men.
Unfortunately, can't spend much time
with them for have had to put my duty to
the nation before everything else. My idea is
that you, in effect, should be their father.
Take full charge. Ill pay you anything you
ask. 1t would be worth great deal to me to
know that my boys were in your care"
His Biggest Job
KEGRETFULLY had to say no. Its not that
don't want the job" told him. Your boys
need father all right, but no substitute will
do. 1t seems to me your first responsibility to
this country is to develop your sons into up
standing. well-balanced. responsible young
citizens. Nothing you accomplish in Wash
ington can possibly be more important!'
There were no hard feelings. The famous
man shrugged. shook hands and departed.
Today he is still powerful personality who
pulls many string in our nations capital.
But he is paying fearful penalty for his
earlier refusal to shoulder u real fathers
responsibility.
After l turned down his suggestion. he
insisted on sending his sons to strict boys
school in order. as he put it. that they may
be exposed to strong male influences" The
school was good one, but teachers. however
conscientious, cannot substitute for a father.
The boys were even then struggling with
emotional problems caused mainly by their
lopsided family life.
A Drug Addict
AT SCHOOL they developed further difficulties
that would have been instantly apparent to
the watchful eye of father but went unnoticed
by the indulgent mother and the busy teach
ers. The boys are now II and 10. The younger
is drug addict. struggling with serious
problem of adjustment that verges on homo
sexuality. The other is thief Even his
influential father will not be able to keep him
out of prison much longer
Shocking? Only because of the prominence
of the family involved and the odd nature of
the emotional disasters that have ruined these
boys. Otherwise, the story is common one
OF course. every child who fails to achieve
good relationship with his father will not
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Polio Cases Exceeding
Serious 'R' Outbreak,
But Rate Ism 'tAIarmine
ey ne AassssessS Press

More cases Of poliorryelltis
have been reported In the United
States this year than last. when
there was q serious outbreak. but
health ofncials say the situation
Is not alarming.
There have been 1887 cases re-
ported compared with l.22s on
the corresponding date In ie<s.
But United States Public Health
Service officials say q more accu-
rate method Of measuring the tn
tenSity Of outbreaks Is 10 count
only the cases that occur after
the disease reaches its early spring
low point.
March Point Used.
This occurs each year in March.
Since that point was reached this
year s34 cases have been reported.
a fewer than were reported In
the corresponding period Of ls4e,
More eases Of polio were re-
ported in lS4s than In any year
since 1915. The years total was
Evening star., 1949-06-09
compiometer 0peraior

10 10 not tso late 60 enroll for our mex
more money. Moderate tuition. Free D
~ competent teachers. Each student IL
Csmptometer School In Washinrten. On
EeIt and Tarrant Mfg. Co., Gee. d.
1879 = Street NV. Df 050a. d. 32O0.
Evening star., 1949-06-09

move and promised O fight In
Congress.
Mai. Gen. z. A. Walsh. associa-
ton president, and Maj. Gen. VII
liam H. Harrison. jr., president Of
the Adjutants General Association.
stated:
81" - The National Guard has
implicit confidence In the Hon.
Louis johnson, Secretary Of De-
fense. and intends to support him
to the utmost in the dificult task
which he has undertaken. and in
view Of certain assurances with
reference TO the future Of the
Guard, the National Guard Asso-
citation and the Adjutants General
Association will support the con-
firmation of Mr.. Gray without
reservation"
Evening star., 1949-06-09
National Guard Group
To Back Gordon Gray

The National Guard Association
said today 1t will support Gordon
Gray's confirmation as Secretary
of the Army, having received "as-
surances" that officials have aban-
doned plans to Federalize the
Guard.
Mfr. Gray headed an interservice
committee which, after q study of
several months. recommended that
control Of the Guard be taken
from the States and given to the
Army and Air Force. The associa-
ton has strongly opposed such a
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Kite Fighters Challenged

HeFe~-S Eae~rss a ksat4ka
Town. ECg&An3, sho osgsn aAs
kite s&gs7ts Stih . tr4rEs1. aAs az
vszGsed ne wsa na~~s AZ ecuseFs
The RaeA eeanx 20 cat ssss eissrg
raAns S.xsag
Evening star., 1949-06-09

27sSs. II 1915 ;her~ wesr az
rraxtn&ieay 5000 eA~s,
But health ofreaals SAY The out
break n 1915 s&s nucn mnsv
severe because most os the % COT
eases caused paralysis Only o
small proportion o; the = 7Sss
cases IN Ists resulted IN psTslySax
O@ci2ls SAID California and
Texas have reported the EreAtesl
number Of cases But last ~eek
the California cases declined from
10 10 Is and the Texas cases from,
u TO 81.
32s Cases In Texaa
A total Of 33s cases haYe beer
reported in Texas this year. cnFn
pared with 343 IN the correspond
ms period in ls&s. and 3s3 cases
have occurred In California, com
pared with last years iss cases.
In North Carolina. where there
was q serious outbreak last year
there have been 90 cases cogn :
pared with ios IN the correspond :
Ing period in 1913
In MisSiSsippi. where six cases
had been reported st this time
last year. there have been 81
cases. Three new cases were re-
ported in Mississippi last week.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Hebert Addresses
Graduating Glass
Al Southeastern u.

A warning against excessive
Government spending and pa
ternalism was offered by Repre-
sentative Hebert. Democrat, of
Louisiana In a commencement ad-
dress to more than 200 graduates
of Southeastern University last
night.
Speaking at exercises in the
Interior Department auditorium,
Mr.. Hebert warned that while we
are giving money to help free
other countries. we face the dan
ger of losing our own freedom
through a paternalistic govern
ment."
Chaster r. Cavaliere Of 1904
Naylor road Sc, an employe of
the Internal Revenue Bureau, was
awarded the scholarship keys for
high averages, along with Frank
w. Morris from Tennessee. an
employe Of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation. Mr.. Cavaliere also
received the Sigma Alpha Sigma
Fraternity Award for scholarship.
Haller E. Bybee. assigned to the
Naval Medical Center. won. in
absentia, the Alumni Award pre-
sented by Attorney Joseph M
Matthias.
DR.. Carson p. Frailey, executive
vice president Of the American
Drug Manufacturers Association,
and William Montgomery. head
Of the Acacia Mutual Life In
surance Co.. received honorary
doctor of law degrees.
Leroy j. Mas, University presi-
dent. paid tribute in an address
to DR.. Thomas j. Frailey. unlver-
sity marshal and law professor
who Is retiring after 80 years. ,
Evening star., 1949-06-09
scouts FIos Jomhesss

CO sec%Ss Fara 20, aeeaaw@s
~ tAs hetAe@4a FrssAysTwsAa
cessGvA. ell AzaS - Aanaaa, am-
aas~s a1 Pa srssexTvs - ire
hrsaN~%aa EeEn~atAsy axasana
Evening star., 1949-06-09

The estimated population Of
Sweden In ls47 Was only e,so3 900
Evening star., 1949-06-09

EDUCATIONAL
Evening star., 1949-06-09

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1949-06-09

counting enrAcyes In wAAa4ns-
ton ard plant employees In nearly
Virginia. conssncs tire company
Withdrew recngrsfscn O. .h~ 1Gnscr
because t voted x May To afTaaAse
With the CiO.
Meanwhile. the complaint eon-
tends. the telephene company has
continued 10 collect un.nn csaes.
but has been irnpoundIng them
pending a decision by the Si4RR,
The suit axkx for the amount of
the dues which II says 10 si4sh.ay
more than s3.Toe. and an sdcl-
ttonal s2s 600 damages. The
union is represented by staofreys
Al Philip Kane and Charles v.
Koons.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
IA From D. {. TO Graduate
Al Northwestern Monday

Fourteen persons from the Dis
trict viii be among the 1881
graduates from the Northwestern
University at commencement ex-
ercises, Monday. the college an
nounced today.
In the largest number ever
graduated In one class from the
university. viii be Metropolitan
Police 1t. John J. Boyd, 5766
Sherrier place NV. He gradu-
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Straw or Felt Hats
.S9 We're s2.95 TO $0.95

so hats Of straw or wool felt Assorted styles
In black, white, red, coffee, banana, gray,
pink, and brown. Trimmed I'm flowers,
feathers and ribbon bows Adjustable head
sizes.
- Straw and wssl Felt Hats In black brown navy.
coffee, gray and red Adjustable headsize. Were S3sS
70 sSSs +------ SI.Jo
1s wesi Felt Straw Clsth, Rayen Satin Hats n beret
cioche and turhan styles Assorted colors Adjustable
headsizes Were sass to seSs. Now---------------Sl
1S Wssl Felt Hats I'm black brown. pink. cogee and
banana Adjustable headsiEe. We're si95 20 t1e6.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Union Sues Phone Company
For S77,700 In Dispute

A union group Of the Chesa-
peake d Potomac Telephone Co..
yesterday brought n damage suit
against the company charging II
with having Withdrawn reeogni-
ton OF the union pending q re-
view by the National Labor RsIa-
tons Board.
The union. the Washington
Division Number 30. Communies =
tions Workers OF America. uiacs
I'D Of plant, commercial and ae-
Evening star., 1949-06-09
$1,000 Damage Awarded
In ExpIosion Fatal 10 One

A District Court jury yesterday
returned verdicts totaling SIT 600
for the fatal burning Of one man
and injury TO two others In an
explosion In May .12z7. at Oil
Decatur street NV. which plain
tits contended was due to escap-
ing gas. The verdict was against
the Washington Ges Light Co.
The jurys awards inclrded
$4,000 to Mrs. Angelina Bian-
canieIlo, for the death of aer
Evening star., 1949-06-09

ates from the colleges Tfafiic
Institute In Trafiic Police Ad-
uinistration.
Other District graduates will
include William b. Branch. Glen
r. Brown, Cleveland r. Cham
bliss, Mary s. Darr. Sterling e,
GIN, Lawrence A. Harris. Robert
Oster, George r. Kicks. Britt j
Schweitzer, Page II. Seekford
Thomas b. Stibolt. De Ella "
Toms and Godfrey w. Wills.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Teaspoons and
Forks, To- Yer. &c and 2se

loco pieces including silver plated and
stainless steel teaspoons and a few stainless
steel dinner forks. Teaspoons were 25c.
Forks were 21c.
80 Stainless Steel Watch Bands. Were a. Now, 81
is Thrtypece Sets Of Silver Plated Fiatware in the
Cambridge pattern. Were $595. Now----------S398
1s Carving Caddies for holding steak fowl. Silver
plated. Were $395.
Sterling Silver Baby Set; two-piece Engraved with
initials "TE.F.". Was $3.50. Now------------$12 20
Sterling Silver Napkin Ring engraved with initials
"F.S.W" Was $780,
Sterling Silver Cigarette Urn. Was $3.50 Now, 80
Prices include 2ees tax where applicable.
w&L-North Bsifdins :. sarerpare Gifts.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
BIN Would Permit Divorce
Here on Insanity Ground

A nsal 10 p~sma grAns4ng q.
divorces tn tix passxsrs e. Iass
wreasd of perrasnenl ard anexr-
anse Gnsoandness us msrc was
introduced Ia the Heasse se1~..
day by Representative A!irn. Re.
pahlsran. o. calasax~aA-
The saai. eseF~c "1ry fv-~aess -
is similar 70 cne fntgrauce6 - as
lAss conwvwss
II would MnfNcraae clsrss exs
when o Spouse had fe~n essssa~A
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Misses Sports
Dresses, s3.ss
We're s8.05 to 1925

100 dresses including rayon crepeS, spun
ray0ns and cottons. Solid colors, stripes and
prints. Broken sizeS.
- Dresses IN rayon cotton and few tn raycn crepe
Prints. stripes and q few solid colorx Misses sase&
Were t8es. Now &S95
- Raysa Bslees ssiis In three ssyiea. Nav bus
and hrown. sixes II 10 10. We're ts9S md tio1@.
% BsIers gsafs Of sold-coor wool and Glen plaid
checked raycn. ny weli-kn0~n maker. We're 9l016
md si1ss. Ncw-------------------~--- 46.S5
wxI-Nsrn ssass.s sssvss~~sr. Yass SIsw
Evening star., 1949-06-09

husband. Giuseppe HiancAriello.
46. II also awarded 5000 70
Stefano Bianeaniello. SO. q brother
Of the deceased. and $4,000 to
Anthony Biancaniello. q nephew.
Mrs. Biancaniello lives at the
Decatur street address. The two
men who were injured. live nj
5525 Illinois avenue NV. They
were represented by attorneys
Albert Brick and Leonard 6
Meirod.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Mems 5 Shirts, s1.ss
Irregulars-if perfect
> TOT ~ .oould be s2.9s to $3.95

$50 cotton broadcIoth and oxford shirts with
spread and fused collars Sanforized Shrunk
(residual shrinkage not more than 19o).
White, stripes and solid colors. Sizes Ia to 10.
2Se Rayen Ties including bow styles Rayon lined. A
wide range of patterns and colors. Were 81 Now Soc
$50 Pairs Cotton Pajamas including hroadcioths in
regular long styles and sheers In short-seeved
styles with short leg In assorted stripes and colors
Sizes to D. nregulars-n perfect would be $2So TO
sass
20 Pairs Rayon Union Suits ee-ength style with
button shoulder Sizes SO, 80, a, 20 and So Were
AzIo
30 Pairs Rayon Shorts with elastic waist. White.
Sizes 30 to a. Were sl.3s. Now-----------------o5c
w&L-sorfa Bsiidims :. rae kea's sAos. First Toor
Evening star., 1949-06-09
oohlsc Sc<iesy 10 Meet

hexyy c. Faf6sv al exwsssmse
RS sgsass sss sazaz awss sea en- msszsAwe
eaAasa paanss 81 q HnewtaEs "a
. eearxf lssnxsst 81 tass NAEsnnsa
CsEsssal rsaA1la EDet+sw aa IRE ~.
tssssasl Mas~4zFr A rsArss ara Fssca
aae alse wsLl hs hsaA
Evening star., 1949-06-09

- EAeszlAA szsssg sksaA faa al
asaAs tAses yvAsA Twvsasss I've
sssY1AcaAaa sxwSgAe6 tass pwwsnn .
ssssas@gtsSss ssAa sssrssAssas
Tesx es@Ess wxgsaA he a@teaew mess
10 Fwextsw tsss r~TNn~ gTanaNs tSss
estSexs ~ g<vsass fes Ire rArs
es lie rA1sT~S.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Infonts' Apparel, 25e
Vas 45c to $I.95

800 pieces including sacques. bootees, hang.
ers. rubber panties. hose and bonnets. OF
cotton, or properly labeled for wool content.
Sleeping Bags In birdseye cotton. Were $3.50.
Now .--....-- $l.A5
fee TeddIers' and yuvenies' wash Suits Of cotton.
Broken sizes TO @. Were sisS 70 sass. Nov 05c
- Juvenes Wash Suits IN solids and stripes OF cot
ton Sizes 5. q. T. Were t59s. Nov.---------- Sl.S5
le Bsys. Giris' Cotton Blsuses Assorted coiorx
Broken szes TO g. Were s1s5 TO s75o. Now-----.75c
Baby Baths with wooden frames. Were siiss 10
10 Csttsn Corduroy Quilts in pink and blur Crib
and carriage sizes. Reversible. Were STD TO sio5s.
issasf,s "en ~ 55sssenass' zsssyei yosrtA vfcov
Evening star., 1949-06-09

Peter Cooper's Tom Thumb
engine. the first American-built
locomotive TO haul passengers. was
defeated In a race with a horse
pulling q car on another track.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Misses Petticoots
81 We're s1.6s

S6 cotton petticoats with ruffied bottom and
eyelet trim. In white, pink or blue. Also plain
white with red or green rick-rack trim.
Small, medium and large sizes
wxL-EortA Bsldias Usssrrssr AisIe 10. phsf YIea
Evening star., 1949-06-09

In l94S United States fire dam
age reached the all-tirie high Of
$711,1l4,000.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
BOYS Cotton Shirts
Irregulars-if perfect
~ .pould sell for 81 .95
,po,sId sell for $I.05

81 shirts of fine cotton broadcloth. Long
sleeves. In plain colors Of blue and tan. Sizes
to 10.
5S4 Pieces Boys Cotton Knit Underwear including
briefs with full elastic waist and undershirts In
white. Briefs la small and medium sizes. Undershirts
small medium and large. Irregulars-n perfect would
$40 Pairs Cotton AnkletS Elastic top. diamond pat
terms In assorted colors Sizes to 10h. Were S5c
1s2 Boys Polo Shirts Of cotton knit Assorted stripes and
solid colors. Not every size In every color Sizes g.
Iregulars-n perfect would sell for 75c. Now----25c
81 Pairs Boys Boxer Stacks of cotton twill Ready
cuffed. In green Sizes 4, g. 8. Hregulars- perfect
would sell for $l25. SOC
II Pairs Shorts In boxer styles OF cotton twill In
gray Size l. Were $1.25. Now-------------------5Oc
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Women's Scuffs, s1.ss
We're $3.05 and $3.50

81 pairs leather scuffs I'm black. wine. red
and blue Broken sizes 10 o.
II Fairs Rayen Satin SeuIs In pink and Shis Rroken
aires 10 Q. Were s5Ds. Now -....-., gi
% Pairs Patent Leather Shoes In lcwheel style with
sling back. Broken sizes 10 o. Were seas Nov 81 as
r&L-sortA ssastss we~sus ssess ksea~s
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Misses Royon
BIouses, s1.'s
We're $3.95 to $5.05

IS blouses In semi-dressy styles. Short and
long sleeves. White and pastels Sizes 30 to 3s.
30 Rayon Bouses by Q weil-known maker. Many styles
in the group White and pastes. Sizes 80 10 o. Were
s4s5 and s5S5.
- Gotten Tee Shirts In assorted stripes and solid
colors. Small and medium szes. Were u 70 tis5.
w4I-sortA suidins sosass Aises H. ~ fs.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Misses Brunch Coofsi'ss IS (.
81 so weres2.9s .,, ia. ~ .

$50 cotton brunch coats in assorted prints. ~ -
Sizes IL to Be-
100 Womens and Misses Cotton and Rayon Dresses in
prints and plain colors Sizes IL to 20 and 1874 to h
Were $5.95 to $795.
80 Misses Cotton Dresses Of striped seersucker that
needs ironing Sizes u to 10. Were $S95. Now $3.50
w&L-North Building Irerpenspe Dresses. THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Linen vonity Sets
6Oe We're sse

% three piece sets with cotton lace trim.
n Linen Dsies with cotton lace trim. sAxia inches
Were DC, NOW %lg
u Ilnss Dsiies with ccston lace trim iiris inches
Were Csc Now 30e
- Dsaxh&r-wease CSGtsm Vastly seaa thses-p -pasee
cotton-ace trimmed. were CSC. Nos ss.s..--@. Sc
a1 Bss<her.veave Cslass Deaes with ncstn lace trina
ssxi3 inches We're %. NOS lse
n Bsaxhes- weave Cssasm D~sses trimmed sTsh eusian
lace Ifxfs inches. Were 7se. Hos. nc
wAGss,ss s.assss sssses HsmsssAssAames gsssA
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Misses Gobordine
Suits, $685. -z
We're $50 .05 10 $49.o5

'1S wool gabardines In classic styles. Beige,
gray, aqua, red and green. Sizes 10 to lS.
IL wooi Tweed Suits In green. gray. tan and blue.
Sizes 10 to 49, Were 1895. Now S22
Wool Tweed Coats with swing back Tan and green
Sizes II to le. Were $685. Now-------.-------x2 x22
w&E-NoytA ssassns kis,es coais sm6 ss yIoo,
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Gold kidskin
Handbags, s3''4

SO handbags In shoulder-strap or slide.
fastened.top styles. Rayon lined.
Prices iaeIudss zo% ssx.
wAL-North Building Ramdbass. Aisls =. Yra Hocp
Evening star., 1949-06-09

Gibson Girl Bows, To-
We're 81
attached. In assorted colors.
2oz Rayon veiveteen Head Bands IN assorted colors
Were 50c Now
286 Chldren's Malta a-hanAie kits, including cute
character print hankies In package ready for mailing
WeIc oOC
Us Childrens Picture Hanke Kits in which handker-
chief forms picture. Were Soc. Now-----------25c
w&L-North BsHdns Hsndknehiets. Atss IL. First Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Health Belts Reduced

garter belts. Sizes Is TO 81 but not ali sizes
In every style.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Short Lengths of
Dress, Fabrics, AZ yard

We're dc 10 &I.fO yard
$50 pieces Of rayon and cotton In prints and
pastels. u 10 6 yards TO the length
- shsrt Dress Lengths of silk wool and rsyon Prints
Were yard 81 Is TO t2e5. Now yard .--.-.-.s. Sic
1s sher Dress Lengths of cotton: prints and pastfs
Were &c TO sec yard Nos. yard ~-------~>-s.r 27c
w<L-serth sssss Fss'th saes
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Royon, Cotton Bros.
5Oe Yer. $50

IS In nude color. Sizes 30 10 % with A and
cups.
- Twe-way stre4ch Gdss and Psssis GlFaiss al rayon
and cotton. Small sine Were OIL 30 Nov Soc
Is Nyisn Grsies and Pante Giraes. two-wsy-strrseh
Pink and blue. Small and medium sines Were k3s4
NOW ~~~--* +~-.~ 6x.B9
- Piaid nras Of rayon and cotton sses ~ 10 with
A and cups. Were -. Nov Gf IS
Biaek Gisdes Of rsyon and cotton Sizes - 70 % ard
30. Were a. Now.~--.~--.-.~-~~..s-~*+... A9s
waL-seysA ssaSfss cesssss rass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01

HENRY YOROZU
Local Cage Chief
sumo its schedule next Thursday.
Jan. 6. 1t was announced today by
Henry Yorozu.
The league Is under the sponsor
hip of the Nisei Veterans Commit
tee.
The schedule follows:
THURSDAY, Jan. 6
In Buddhist Gym
7 pm Greenhouse VS.. Main
Bowl (A)
8 pm.-FCY VS.. Lancers tA
pm.-Polka Dots VS.. Natco
Mercury fAA
FRIDAY, Jan. 2
In Buddhist Gym
p.m.-Comets VS.. Main Bowl CAD
pm White River VS.. Tokuda
rug (AA'
p.m.-wah Nee VS.. Nuggets
AA)
SATURDAY, Jan. 8
In Fife Gym
7 pm.-Fife VS.. Midgets tD)
8 pm.-Ffe vs. Mercury Lad
SUNDAY, Jan. 81
In Buddhist Gym
pm.-Midgets VS.. Rissl5 CD
pm.-Fife VS.. Lotus Co
3 p.m.-FCY VS.. Crows (A}
"A pm.-Polka Dots VS.. Nuggets
tAA)
MONDAY. Jan. 10
In Buddhist Gym
m-Greenhouse VS.. Savoys CAD
p.m-Lancers VS. Main Bowl
"a,
p.m.--Wah Nee VS.. White Ri
1er (AA)
In st. Peters Gym
7 -Cathay Juniors VS. Mo-
archs (B)
8 m.--Chicks VS.. Lotus (G)
m.-Starlettes VS.. Anna Kay's
(G)
TUESDAY, Jan. IL
In st. Peters Gym
7 pm...-Monsrchs VS.. Fife (B,
8 pm.-Chicks VS. u. w. Goods
(G)
pm --WWG's VS.. Lotus go
FRIDAY, Jan. IA
In Buddhist Gym
7 p.m.-Crows vs. Main Bowl (A)
s m.-Fife VS.. Tokuda Drug
fAA)
p.m-Natco Mercury vs. Mer-
curry (AA)
SUNDAY, Jan. 10
In Buddhist Gym
pm.-Fife vs. Starlettes (G)
2 pm.-Monarchs VS.. Rissho (B)
p.m.-Lancers VS.. Savoys (Al
pm--Polka Dots VS.. White Ri
yer (AA)
TUESDAY. Jan. 1s
In Buddhist Gym
7 p.m.--FCY VS. Main Bowl (A)
p.m.-Greenbouse VS.. Comets
(A)
9 pm.-Natco Mercury VS.. Toku-
da Drug (AA)
TUESDAY, Jan. 1S
In st. Peters Gym
7 p,m-Cathay Juniors VS.. Ris-
She (Bl
8 pm-wwG's VS.. U. W. Goods
(G)
p.m.-Anna Kay's VS. Lotus (G)
FRIDAY. Jan. Fl
In Buddhist Gym
7 p.m-Crows vs. Savoys (A)
pm-White River VS.. Mercury
(AA)
9 pm.-Polka Dots VS.. wah Nee
(AA)
SATURDAY, Jan. 22
In Fife Gym
p.m.-Cathay Juniors vs. Fife
OBJ
p.m.-Natco Mercury VS.. Fife
(AA)
SUNDAY, Jan. %
In Buddhist Gym
p.m.-Monarchs VS. Midgets OBJ
Starlettes VS. Lotus (G)
pm-FCY VS.. Main Bowl (A)
p.m-Lancers VS.. Comets tA)
TUESDAY, Jan. rs
In st. Peters Gym
7 pm.-Cathay Juniors VS.. Mid
gets tB)
pm.-U. w. Goods VS.. Anna !.
Kay's (G)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01
Natl Pin Meet
Set March 4-6

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan.
l March 5, were chosen as
the dates for the Third Annual Ma
tional Bowling Tournament spon-
sored by JACL at a meeting of re-
representatives. of the Salt Lake JACL
Bowling League
Named to head the tournament as
chairman was Choppie Umemoto,
present chairman of the Salt Lake
Bowling League and well-known in
sporting circles. Bill Honda was the
unanimous choice for tournament
secretary and Hito Okada was elect
ed TO handle the finances.
Cha rmen named to assist in the
preparations for this national blue
ribbon classic of Nisei bowling were
Mas Satow, publicity; Tom Matsu-
mort and George Sakashits, SOU
venir program; Jeri Tsuyuki, hous-.
ing; Dr. Jun Kurumada, dimes
dance; and MAXI Kaizrimi, trophies.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01
Canine Show Booked in ArmOry

Last call for entries in the seven-
teenth all-breed dog show to be
staged by the Seattle Kennel club.
Inc, n the State Armory, 305 Har-
risen St, Seattle. Jan. 1928.
Deadline for entries is midnight
Jan. 8. nd many kennels and indi-
vidual doe owners throughout King
County and adjoinine areas expect
to enter their favorites. Entry
Blanks have been mailed to wide
list but prospective exhibitors VINO
have not received them should OBJ
tain them at once together with
show rules. from Mrs. Valerie c.
Sperry, secretary, 2002S Pacific
Highway South. Seattle 88. No en-
tries nor telephone entries can be
accepted.
This show should be one of the
best ever staged in the West" S. B.
Spellman, club president and chair
man of the bench show committee,
declared.
Other committee members are
Mrs. Floyd Chezum, club treasurer;
A. w. Murray, show superintendent;
Hamln g, GTier and Thomas Wa