davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
Wah Nee Decisions
Mercury, 80 to 81

Wah Nee nosed out Mercury, 38
to 81, in Glass AA basketball
game Friday in the Buddhist gym.
Wah Mee's all around scoring
punch offset Ray Otani and Kay
Saito's efforts of 13 and points
respectively.
Glass A Filipino Catholic Youth
natched a 1873 game from the
Comets, and Main Drug Crows
pinned Greenhouse, 31-24. in the
preliminary contests
The scorings follow:
WAN NEE (38)-Yaplee T. j.
Wong, c. Chinn, w. Chin 5, Ed
Mar a. zee 5, r.. Wong 7. Ernie
Continued on Page Four
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
YOrOzu Releases Class AA Cage PlayOff
Data; Games Will Begin Friday

Schedule of Glass AA basketball
championship playoff games was
announced today by Director Henry
Yorozu as follows.
FRIDAY, Feb.
8 pm-Polka Dots VS.. Fourth
Team.
3 pm..-Tokuda' VS.. Mercury.
SUNDAY. Feb. 6
$50 p.m.-Polka Dots VS.. Mer-
curry.
430 pm-Tokuda' VS. Fourth
Team.
WEDNESDAY,. Feb. 9
9 p.m.-Mercury VS.. Fourth Team
FRIDAY, Feb. IL
8 p.m.-Tokuda' VS.. Polka Dots
All games will be played in the
Buddhist gym.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
Fey Continues
To Win in A

Filipino Catholic Youth of Glass
A basketball league added another
notch to its string of victories by
brushing aside Tokuda Drug Sa-
voys. IS to 10, Thursday night IN
the Buddhist auditorium.
In the other games. Todas Mon
archs beat down the Midgets. 36
to IL, and Lotus trimmed its sis
ter Starlettes. 10 to l6.
The scorings follow:
TODA'S MONARCHS (36)-Fu-
rugori 10. Yutani 3. Kitano 3. mo-
I'VE 8, Matsuoka 4, Nagai |, Sasaki
7, Hirabayashi, Furumoto; MID
GETS G2)-Yamaguchi, Echigo l.
Namba, Nakagawa, Matsumoto 3
Kusakabe. Shibata, Moriguchi G
Watanabe 2, Yamada. Kobata.
Fey (25)-Caasi /, B. Mamon 2,
3. Cantil 2, j. Beltin 6, Santos. P.
Mamon S, r. Cantil 5. B. Murray.
DelFiero d. Mendoza; TOKUDA
DRUG SAVOYS G9-F. Yee 8,
f. Okamura 5. F. Shibata, ]. Hino
; 0noomplete).
LOTUS 10-Kusakabe a. Otoshi
10. Tainaka. Tsutsumoto, Tomogu-
hi. Kono. Ishida. Saito 2: STAR.
LETTES G6)-Aoyama 7. I. Fujii
;. Namba 1, s. Nakashima 1, j.
Full, A. Hirabsyashi 2. Okamoto
T. Tanaka, Fukeda. Shimbo, Koba
"a, Ogata
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02

Sound Laundry (TacomO which
beat Three Us Portland 1886 to
2465.
T0talling 1859, Bill Tanaka and
Jack Nitta of Over the Top Bev-
erage, Seattle, were far ahead in
the mems doubles. Tanaka scat
tered the wood for 500 series,
and Nitta for 573.
In the mixed doubles, Tanaka
paired with Sue Lew to win with
1047. Tanake came up with SOL, and
Miss Lew, ass. Kaz Yamasaki of
Northwest Times and Jean Numoto
of China Import q Export were
hot on their heels with 1894. The
Tanaka-Lew combination topped
the 4S mixed doubles score, 1045,
which was set by Rose Young and
TAX Shibuya.
Miss Numoto was the best among
he women pin busters as she earn
I'd the all-events prize by totslling
1924 pins. She hit 500 in the sim
giles. AL in the doubles, and 485 in
he team event In the singles, her
games were 208, 200 and 100.
Miss Lewis second money was
split with Yo Kitayama. The two
joined hands in the wOmen's
doubles and presented a 953 score.
Miss Kitayama displayed some Of
her AZ season form by leading off
with 493, and Miss Lew helped
the cause with 400.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
Why One Can't Go Wrong on Wong

In the midst of his friedman year
at the University of San Francisco
it appears a strong likelihood that
Willie woo Woo" Wong, brilliant
Chinese basketball player, may be-
come the first member of his race
to achieve recognition as a standout
collegiate cage performer
The dimunitive five-foot, five
inch 1870 pound Wong has been
averaging 10 points a game for
the Don Frosh with his deadly
one-handed push shots. 1t is not
his shooting, however, that causes
U,S.F. varsity coach Pete Newell
to state that his young protege
will likely reach basketball pro-
minence.
Because of his small stature, New
IL feels that Wong's chances for
success would be slim If his cage
career hinged on shooting ability
alone. Newell believes, along with
many Bay Area coaches and sports
writers, that Wong is one of the
finest passers and floor men ever
to step up into college competition.
Another outstanding feature of
Woo Woo is his incredible compe-
t,tive spirit. An amazing story is
told of him concerning his play
for the San Francisco Chinese Mis-
sion team in last years Examiner
tournament. Late in the first half
Of tight game Wong was struck
in the mouth driving a tooth up
into his gum. Taken to nearby
emergency hospital, the tooth was
'moved away from the nerve and
put into place. He returned to the
game, played the second half under
great pain and scored the winning
basket.
Wong first took up basketball
at st. Mary's grammer school.
Playing for Poly High Schools
100 pound team In 1915, he was
selected to the all-city team to
achieve his initial local acclaim.
During 1947 and 1913 he was
sensation with the San Francisco
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02

Tokuda Drug, last-minute en-
try and, incidentally. 47-48 title
winner in the SNGBO Seattle
Nisei Girls Bowling Organization) :,
registered 2150 to clip Takano Stu
dios and win the women's team
event. China Import & Export
bettered Martha's Beauty Shop for
second place prize Ontario finished
in fairly fine shape to nose out
Over the Top Beverage in the only
other match
Presentation of the awards was
made by Fred Takagi. Main Bowl
manager at the informal tourna-
ment dance Sunday night in the
Trianon ballroom.
Continued on Page A.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02

THURSDAY, Feb. 3
In Buddhist Gym
7 p.m-Midgets VS.. Fife (B)
m.-Crows VS.. Lancers (A)
8 pm.--FCY VS.. Greenhouse CA,
MONDAY, Feb. 7
In Buddhist Gym
7 pm.--Starlettes VS.. WIGS 10
3 p.m-Greenhouse VS.. Main
Bowl (A)
. pm.-Comets VS. Savoys (A)
TUESDAY, Feb. 8
In st. Peters GYM
7 pm-Midgets VS.. Rissho (Bj
8pm.-U. w. Goods VS.. Lotus Co
9 pm--Fife VS. Chicks (G)
THURSDAY. Feb. 10
In Buddhist Gym
7 pm.-Chicks VS.. wv. Goods (G)
& -WWG's VS.. Lotus (G)
9 p.m.-Fife VS.. Anna Rays (G)
SUNDAY, Feb. 10
In Buddhist Gym
pm-Greenhouse VS.. Savoys
"a
2 pm.-Class b championship
game between first and second
round winners.
3 pm.-class AA championship
game.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
THE WINNERS!
Mems singles-Shig Hironaka,
OntariO Orep 63q

Mems singles-Shig HirOnaka,
Ontario, Greg, 639.
Mems doubles--Bill Tanaka and
Jack Nitta. Seattle, 1859.
Mems team-Jaekel & Rogers,
Ontario, Greg, 2713.
Mems aIl-events-Hu iene Ia
kai. Ontario, Greg, 1860.
Mixed dOubles-Bill Tanaka and
Sue Lew. Seattle. 1047.
W0mcn's singles-Jean NumOtO,
Seattle, 598.
Women's doubles-YO Kitayama
and Sue Lew, Seattle, 953.
Women's team-TOkuda Drug,
Seattle, 2150.
Women's all-events-Jean MI
motO. Seattle, 1924.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
Local Basketball Schedule
MONDAY Feb. II
In Buddhist Gym

MONDAY. Feb Ii
In Buddhist Gym
7 p,rn.--CrowS VS.. Main Bowl fAD
p.fn.-Starlette VS.. Anna Kays
90
9 pm.-Fife VS.. WWG's tG)
TUESDAY. Feb. is
In Buddhist Gym
7 pm.--Chicks VS.. Lotus tG)
8 pm.--Greenhouse VS.. Comets
"a
o pm.-Lancers VS.. Savoys (A)
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10
In BUDDHIST Gym
7 -WWG's VS. U. w. Goods
tG)
pm--Anna Rays VS.. Lotus (G)
3 pm.--Fife VS.. Starlettes go
THURSDAY, Feb. II
In Buddhist Gym
7 pm-WwG's VS.. Chicks (G)
pm-Anna Kay's VS. U. w CO.
eds (ciN
Q p.m.-Starlettes VS. Lotus (G)
FRIDAY. Feb. IL
In Buddhist Gym
8 pm.-Class A champ onship
qame.
3 p.m.-Girls' championship game.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02

How weak thing Is gentility. II
II wants virtueI-Fuller.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02

Nuggets dunked White River, 43
to 81. in Glass AA basketball game
Monday night on the Buddhist
floor.
The scoring follows:
NUGGETS (43)-E. Sasaki 2.
Kaseguma l. K. Yagi 2, Hagiwara
8, II Nishimura, Kusakabe IL, r.
Sasaki 2, Ikeda Is, Sakai /; WHITE
RIVER (3D-Michihira l, Iwasaki
l, T. Nakanishi IL. Hori, Saito s.
Nakamura |. H. Nakanishi 2, Hiro-
naka 7, Kobayashi 2, Matsuoka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
Hoop Schedule
Revised Again

Basketball director Henry Yoro-
III has released the following chan
res in the schedule:
WEDNESDAY,, Feb. 2
In Buddhist Gym
7 pm.-Starlettes VS.. Chicks.
8 pm-Anna Rays VS.. WIGS.
SUNDAY. Feb. 6
In Buddhist Gym
1918 pm-Monarchs VS.. Fife OBJ
lis p.m.-Tacoma YBA VS.. wv.
Goods co
2:15 pm-FCY VS.. Lancers ca
3:15 pm.-Tokuda VS.. Fourth
Team (AA playofD.
Ais p.m-Polka Dots VS.. Mercury
tAA playoff)
WEDNESDAY,. Feb. 8
In Buddhist Gym
p.m.-FCY VS.. Crows ca
m-L9ncers VS.. Main Bowl CA
m-Mercury VS.. Fourth Team.
FRIDAY. Feb. II
In Buddhist Gym
pm.-Greenhouse VS.. Savoys CA
8 pm-B league playoff game
Q p.m-Tokuda Drug VS. Polka
Dots tAA playoff).
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-28
with embezzlement Of $40.

According to Detective Sgt. j.
B. Hogan, who cleared up the case
told the court that Mrs. Mason
has been wanted by the Kentucky
police for more than two months.
Harrison Robinson, 48, of 581
w. Fifth st. received a broken leg,
a possible skull fracture when he
"jay-walked into the path Of a
car driven by William H. Frank
lin, 10, Of 225 Castlewood ave.,
in front of sos w. Fifth st. early
Sunday morning at 2:3O.
According to the police, Robin
son, attempting to cross the street,
failed to see the oncoming a and
was hit. The driver was not held
and Robinson is reported to be
in good condition at the st. Ell
izabeth hospital.
Edna Mckinley, of 1928 w.
Second street, has a lot of reason
to. be peeved over the outcome
of her experience last Thursday,
when she told police officers in
vestigating her complaint in the
following manner;
According to Mrs. Mckinley, a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-28
Receives GA
Award in
Norfolk

NORFILK, Va. (ANP)- P.
Bernard Young, Jr., editor in chief
Of the Journal and Guide, was
honored with the award of the
year by the Norfolk chapter of
the Omega Psi Phi fraternity at
a public program last. Sunday, at
Grace Episcopal church. The guest
speaker was DR.. w. Montague
Cobb, medical researcher and
head of the department of an
atomy at the Howard University
Medical school, Washington, D. c..
Winners of many awards for
his work in the field Of Journal
ism, Mr.. Young was awarede the
scroll of honor in a program which
climaxed the local observance Of
Achievement week by the fraterni-
ty. q
The local chapter selects a
leader in some field each year for
it's award on achievement. Since
the awards were begun in 1882
a total of - persons in addition
to Mr.. You&g have been recogni-
zed for their outstanding work in
the community.
Presentation of the award to
Mr.. Young was by Herbert A
Marshall, and instructor at the
Norfolk Division of Virginia State
college. DR.. Cobb was introduced
by DR.. Edward R. Archer, Nor
folk physician and Trustee of
Lincoln university, Pa.
Basis for the award to Mr..
Young was his series Of news
stories on the Navy's midshipmen
training cruise, which he served,
and for his part in helping the
Journal and Guide to win three
consecutive journalism awards.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-28
(concIuded from page II

concludes from page ~
or given away in violation Of the
law; Mrs. Margaret Talley, was
fined $500 and cost, charged with
possession of intoxicating liquors
and Leroy Talley, her husband,
charged with a keeper of the place
for sale of intoxicating liquors
was given a fine og $4OO and cost
making it a total Of 1910 in fines
not including the cost Of court.
Mrs. Helen Mason, 80, of Lex
ington, Ky. waved extradition to
that city Saturday morning when
arrangned before Common Pleas
Lester L. Cecil charged
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-28
Strange Man" unlimited, entered

Strange Man" unlimited, entered
her residence and gave her q
thorough beating. Freeing her.
self from the hand of the culprlt,
she ran to her neighbor and call
ed the police. Returning home she
found that the MAN Of Mystery"
had taken her combination phono-
graph-radio valued at 500 and
clothing valued at $165.
Despite the fact that she was
unable to give the police any val
liable information on the unknown
bandit the police have arrested
a suspect who is being held for
questioning.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-28
veferon Elected -

concluded from page ID
discharge from the army in Sept
ember, 1916,
At Roosevelt he is a member of
the Colleges theatre in which he
is stage manager. In the student
council he is chairman Of the So
cial services committee and chair
man of the councils delegation
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-28

to the National Student associat-
ion.
In Chicago he has been a group
leader for the Chicago Commons
Settlement house. Jones, rs, COM
pares his mission at Roosevelt with
his work at the Commons. He said:
"At Roosevelt college as well
as the Chicago Commons, people
Of opposite cultural and social
backgrounds often find the chance
they need to recognize their own
abilities and to appreciate each
other by living and working to-
gether.
He probably referred to Roose-
welt colleges policy of admitting
students without any quota and
the freedom allowed it's $500
students to organize and run their
own clubs publish their newspaper,
participate in the schools admin
istration, and develop campaigns
to support the college.
Before the war he was gradual
ed from Pearl high in Nashville.
There he won a state oratorical
contest. For this he was awarded
an introduction to President
Roosevelt and a 5000 mile trip.
He is majoring in speech cor
rection at college. After gradua-
ton he expects to teach speech
correction and do clinical work
in the field.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-28
Growth Of Negro
Police Ranks in
South

COLUMBIA, S. C. CAMP =
Sixty-two cities and towns in IL
southern states now employ 1O1
uniformed Negro policemen, 33
Negro plainclothesmen and seven
Negro policemen, according to the
latest compilation by the South
ern Regional council here last
week. The present total Of a cities
using Negro police contrasts with
46 in October, 1947, and 81 a
year later.
The capitals of all southern
States, except Alabama, Mississi-
ppi, Louisiana and Kentucky, now
use Negro police. More cities and
towns in Florida use Negro police
men than IN any other southern
state - IA in all. North Carolina
runs second with IL, followed by
Texas with nine. Columbia, S. c.,
and Atlanta are the latest state
capitals to adopt the practice.
About half the cities and towns
using Negro policemen in Negro
areas adopted the practice since
1910. Five cities employed Negro
policemen as far back as 1920! and
nine, back in 1880. All cities have
reported the use of Negro officers
is effective in increasing respect
for law and order.
USE OUR
AGG1s1s6 AnS
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-28
One to twenty-five =

Concluded from page u
mitted it was part of the stolen
money and the conviction of
Vaughn was gained by the pro-
secution.
The remainder of the $4,000
amounting to over $1,000 has not
been u d according to the
police.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Blenkw0n-Erbaydt

Miss Vera Erhardt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melton Erhardt, and
Mr.. Earl Leroy Blenkiron, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Blenkiron, were
married last evening in the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
The Rev. John w. Rustin officiated
at o'clock.
Mr.. Erhardt gave his daughter in
marriage and she was attended by
Mrs. Dorothy Fowler, as matron Of
honor, Miss Dorothy Hardy and Miss
Virginia Blenkiron, as Junior brides
maids, and Donna Lee Williams as
flower girl.
Mr.. Robert Parks was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Charles
Engelhardt and Mr.. Herman Bush
ong, jr.
After honeymoon in New York
the couple will make their home
here,
Evening star., 1949-01-30

Miss Annie Ruth Topping, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Eugenia Browne Top
ping Of Mount Rainier, became the
bride Friday of Mr.. Frank H. Hill
lier Spencer, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer of Wheaton, Md. The
Rev. Henry r. Osgood officiated al
the ceremony in the First Baptist
Church Of Hyattsville and a recep-
ton followed at the Admiral Club
The bride was given in marriage
by her mother and attended by
her sister, Peggy Jean, as maid OF
honor, and the Misses Ruby Croft
Register and Betty OFT as brides
maids.
Mr.. Spencer served as best man
for his son and Mr.. William L. Rice
and Mr.. Charles Edward Cook were
ushers.
After a honeymoon in Havana
the couple will reside at Hamilton
Manor in HyattSville.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

household chores! What's the
secret? Simply use PACQUINS
Hand Cream for Extra Dry Skin
E. see for yourself how 1t helps
"overcome" that unattractive
rough, reddish look! And If you're
wondering why this newest mem.
Der Of the famous "PACQUINS
family" works such hand-beauty
wonders, let me explain 1t
has a ldnoHn-enriched base to
soothe, smooth and "glorify" your
hands! So look for the familiar
PACQUINS jar with the RED
LABEL for it's lanolin-
enriched to help keep your hands
romantically smooth and lovely!
Evening star., 1949-01-30

Miss Mary Jane Ryan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Ryan,
was married yesterday to Mr.. James
Charles O'Keefe, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles j. O'Keefe.
The wedding took place in St.
Martins Catholic Church, the Rev.
Charles M. Cremona officiating. and
a reception followed at the Catholic
Daughters.
Miss Marie Mullin was maid of
honor and the Misses Lorraine
Hogan and Mary OKeefe were
bridesmaids. Mr.. John O'Keefe
served as best man and Mr.. Edward
Magner and Mr.. Thomas O'Keefe
were usherS.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
February Wedding

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Ross A. Hefelfnger. jr.. of
the engagement of their daughter,
Jean Marie, to Mr.. James Taylor
Smith. son of Mrs. Alta T. Smith of
Wichita, Kans.
Miss Heffelfinger is a graduate Of
Strayer College and a member of
Alpha Iota Sorority and Mr.. Smith,
who served with the paratroopers in
Europe, attended Kansas State Col
iege, where he was a member oi
Beta Theta Pi.
The wedding will take place in
February.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

better, but does It Chemically
with no help from you! Simply
sprinkle SANI-FLUSH in twice a
week then let its chemical
action 60 to work! And remem-
ber, even IL the soft water in
your community leaves no ugly
stains, there's an invisible film
where germs and a cause Of
odors lie! SANI-FLUSH COM
pletely removes this film dis
injecting WHILE 1t cleans! The
sparkling cleanliness that re-
mains is proof-positive of immac-
ulate toilet bowl sanitation
so get 2 cans of SANI-FLUSH!
Evening star., 1949-01-30

Kral Of Toledo, Ohio. The Rev.
John L. Bailey officiated at the
rluptial mass.
Escorted by her father, the bride
was attended by her sister. Miss
Kathleen O'Malley, as maid of
honor. and by the Misses Rosemary
Green and Louanne Adams as
bridesmaids. Mr.. John Kral was
best man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr.. Joseph Czerniakow-
ski and Mr.. Joseph Keves.
After a reception at the Admiral
Club the couple left for wedding
trip to Canada.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

QHLuTHI lOVElIuESB
Of your hands
even II you have
dry, sensitive"
skin that's easily
damaged by harsh
winter weather and
Evening star., 1949-01-30
A1Vav ON TRIPS

Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund
are in Atlantic City for a week,
and are staying at the Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan King are
spending six weeks in California.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Wont O holiday every day -.

IIUH IHV UHpI6dS-
ant task of clean
ing toilet bowls
by hand? Th en-
use SANI-FLUSH
for it not only
does the work
foster. e1Sier and
Evening star., 1949-01-30

isn't sx0speafing halfway through putting shelf
find you're out of ceophan Tape? That used
often until started buying rolls
Now keep kitchen, sewing
his workbench That
Get few rolls Of Scotch Brand
its clear seals without mostenng Look plaid
dispenser stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
BUY-LINES by Nancy Saos''
Weekly speo.et.a Column Of hing. Advertised ead interesting

NEW YORK, Jan 30-These are cold" days :.
so take my tip and begin alkalnizing your
system at the very first sneese! How? BY simply
drinking the juice of one lemon in glass of
water with a half teaspoon of bicarbonate Of
soda. Add that soda slotoly! Then drink as foam.
ing quiets and continue taking lemon and
soda every to hours first days or times
day thereafter, If necessary And when you
Evening star., 1949-01-30
A winnina combination

sbinafion YOU and a TONI Home Permanent!
That's because matter what kind Of hair you have
what kind of curl you want, TONI Cold Wave
will give you the loveliest, most natural-looking
permanent you ever had which is why more than
million a month use TONI! Furthermore,
it's kind to your hair for unlike harsh, hurry.
up salon type waving lotions, TONI is made espe-
Evening star., 1949-01-30

The United States Treasury, 80
States and 80 municipalities get part
of their revenue through taxes on
tobacco products.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Bondy of
New York is visiting her brother,
Mr.. Samuel Bondy.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

st. Anthony's Church was the
scene of the wedding Yesterday OF
Miss Margaret Cecilia O'Malley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Q O'a1alley. and MIR. Louis Martin
Kral.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Evening star., 1949-01-30

rs 80 sasy to reveal the true.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

Recently test made Of hundreds Of and who
smoked CAMEs and only CAMELs for 80 consecutive days Dur
ing this period noted throat specialists examined the throats Of
these smokers total Of 20 careful examinations
And the doctors single throat irritation due
smoking CAMELS But why make own 30ay
CAMEL Mdness Test See for yourself just hoU mild cigarette
CAMELS
Evening star., 1949-01-30

MISS ULLOM.
Her engagement to 1t.
Comdr. Philip Wharton EDans,
Supply Corps, U. S. ~, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua EUans,
jr., of this city, is announced
by her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Josephus Tucker Ullom OF
Germantown, Pa.
-Brddtord Bdchrdch Photo
Evening star., 1949-01-30
ssavKvI tabis settings sunset gayly

colored pottery and rough woven peasant
mats E. floral china and pastel organdy
or snow-white linen and fine-patterned
glassware. But there's just one pattern to
follow in choosing the cigarettes you serve
at your table j.. . or in your home. Let 'em
be mild, as we'll as flavorful! And that
means CAMELS :. for all you have to do
to prove for yourself how mild CAMELS
are is to test them as you smoke themi
Evening star., 1949-01-30

win with TONI? Costs just 81. and for yo,
get the Refill Kit, 81! Use TONI Creme Shampt
its "softwater-shampooing gets hair SO clean, yo
better, look lovelier! At cosmetic counters.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-14
Ski Races Near
continued from page II

foam and Mrs. ellis, the forrnc;
Rhona Whurtle, member of Can
ada's Olympic team, as well as
winning the US. women's champ
ionship. Also on the staff is Ernest
Tapley, former instructor at sur
Valley.
President of Winter Sports, Inc,
operators of Big Mountain, is
George Prentice. Ed Johnson is
maintenance foreman.
Today at Big Mountain thei $
~ feet and more of snow. To-
morrow Saturday at 10 am.
high school students from north
western Montana will be racing
in regicnai Examinations for II c
Montana (state) meet scheduled
for Ennis, february II and 13
Other event before the nationals
for Big Mountain is the February
18th weekend, date of the Doug
Smith Memorial slalom and down.
1ill races sponsored by the White
'ish Lake Ski club.