davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26
THIS CITY WILL SEND EIGHTY
] TO SECOND N. W. BUSSEI MEET
Z MARCH 4, ), GIN SPOKANE

Eighty Bussei from Seattle have
signed up to attend the second an
nual Northwest Young Buddhis,
Lesgue convention which will be
held March 4, and 6 in Spokane
Wash., 1t was learned today.
The registered Seattleites are:
Mary Fujioka, Sunni Fukei, Katsu-
yo Hoshino, Els Ichikawa, Chickie
Ishida, Shiz Ishida, Lilly Ishii, Miye
Ishikawa, Masako Kikuchi, Ruby
Kogita. Marian Kono, Chiye Kusa-
kabe, Hisa Mstsubara, Shiz Mura-
motto, Yasuko Ota, Amy Seko, Mary
Seko, Sylvia Shigaya, Susie Shimi-
zu, Yoshiko Shitamae.
Emf Takanaga. Peggy Tanaka
Alice Tsue, Katsuko Yanagimoto.
Sachi Yasui. Dorothy Yoshida, Chi
yeko Tanemura. Kiyoko Okamoto,
Mary Mssunaga, Dorothy Suto.
Lilly Morinaga. Takako Yoda, Mary
Wataoka, Teruko Hoshino, Ruth
Suzuki, Mary Shigaya. Merge To-
moguchi, Jane Okamoto, Irene Full.
Jean Fulfil.
Peggy Nagata, Miyo Endo, Jane
Hino, Anne Aoyama, Elaine My k
Manabu Jinguji. George Mano. jim
Nakamura. Roy Kawaguchi. Jets
Oyabe. Buns Hara. Osa Edamura.
Kachi Aoyama. Hiro Nishimura,
John Kusakabe, Mac Okazaki, Shig
Ishi;. Isao Nishimura. George Osaki,
Jack Teraoka
Joe Matsuzaki, Frank Hori, AL
Hikida, Noboru Shimizu. Ted Ina
niShl. Seichi Deguchi, Jim Nose
Smokey Kuramoto, Koichi Suto
TAX Katayama, Harry Yamada,
Yosh Imanishi, Nobs Akada, Nobue
Shimizu, Ted Tomita, On. and Mrs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26
MaSuda Is Chosen
JACL Treasurer

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Feb. 26-The Chi
cago Convention Board for the Ele-
venth Biennial JACL National Con-
vention in 1850 announced this week
the appointment of one of its MEM
bers. attorney Thomas Masuda, as
reaeurer of the board
Mike Hagiwara. delegate-at-l large
of the Chicago chapter. was APP
pointed chairman of the finance
and budget committee.
Announcements of other commit
tee chsirmen will be made upon
appointment. stated DR.. Randolph
Mas Sakada, chairman of the COR
vention board, which will meet reg
ularly on the second Monday Of
each month, or at the call of the
chairman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26

Hal ada, Kazuko Nose, Toshiko Ha
yashida.
The official program follows:
FRIDAY, March 4
$3.50 to $50 a.m.-Registration
7 to 10 p.m.-Basketball tourna
ment.
10 pm. on-Meetings of NWYBI
cabinet officers. presidents of YBA
chapters. official delegates and ad-
visers. Sunday School meeting.
SATURDAY, March 5
$3.50 to $3.50 a.m.-Registration.
$50 to 1890 a.m.-Free period
$3.50 to 1890 a.m.-Opening ser.
vice.
1890 TO 1890 p.m-Free period
Meetings of NwYBL cabinet off.
GERS, presidents of YBA chapters
official delegates and advisers. Sun
day School meeting.
1890 to 2 p.m.-Oratorica con
test.
2 to 4:30 p.m.-Conclusion O;
basketball tournament.
$50 to $3.50 p..m.-Banquet.
9 pm. administers meeting.
8 pm. to IL midnight-Dance.
SUNDAY, March 8
$3.50 to 10 a.m.-Sunday School
eachers' meeting.
10 to II a.m.-Sunday School
II am. to IL noon-YBA service
2 noon to 1890 pm.-Souvenir
~icture.
1890 to 1870 p.m.-Box lunch.
l:30 to pm-General meeting
4 to 5 p.m.-Closing service.
5 to p.m-New cabinet officers
meeting.
Z pm. to IL midnight-Farewe
'ocial.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26


40 from my long experience
with Japanesel have come TO
know them for the fine, thrifty
people they are. They are law
abiding, believe i'm higher educa-
ton Tor their children, and con-
tribute generously to such COM
munity projects as the Red Cross,
community chest and other local
drives.
:" many of them helped in
vital war services. Their real 10y
allies are with the United states.
q. moreover. the records Of
the FBI and Army and Navy
Intelligence show that there was
not a single case OF espionage or
sabotage by a resident alien or
Japanese American before, during
and since the attack on Pearl
Harb0r.
Certainly people like these who
have lvco in the United st ties for
almost half century should be
allowed tc become citizens Of the
land they love so we'll -"
The committee the report adds,
has been impressed by the record
Of loyalty and dependability OF
these people"
The committee report quotes Ma
saoka. a Veteran of the 442nd;
~ say this not to brag abouL
our outfit. but l say 1t simply to
indicate that here you had great
number OF American soldiers of
japanese ancestry who believed in
America who SO believed in it that
even though they were incarcerated
n virtual prisons they saw behind
and beyond the barbed-wire fences;
they saw America, just and fair
minded and willing to give them
and their parents decent break. :"
The committee also quoted state
ments by General Mark w Clark
and General Bonner Fellers as to
the heroism and loyalty of Nisei
troops both in Europe and the Pac-
ific.
Direct testimony of the Depart
ment Of State is included in the re-
port. This testimony is quoted in
p9rt as follows:
49,. tnis bill has the hearty
endorsement of the Department of
State. II very much hopes hat
0cngress will act promptly so that
I may be passed at this session fer
It j. OF key importance TO our re-
'ations with the great peoples OF
he orient"
In discussing the effects on immi-
grafton which passage of the act
NIGHT have. II adds that the bill
would :" preserve the ethnic and
facial composition of the United
States
The committee lalsO) believes
that enactment Of this hin will
strongly benefit the foreign rcla-
lions Of the United States. IL
Is significant that among the
strongest supporters of this mea-
sure are organizations ara MEM
hers Of the House from the west
coast"
The committee report includes
technical nnolvsis of the various
sections of the bin
Overall quotas as set up under
the eo-called Oriental F"clusion
act would actually be- reduced from
15% 800 TO 1862 194 the report indi-
Gates
Countries which would be per-
mitted TO utilize their qrotas call
of which hive ouc'o - 100 o.
cepi J1pan which has 1857 under
'hc act are
Atghanis an. Bhutan Japan. Ko-
rna TaE:u Nepal New Guine1.
Samoa. Siam and Yap.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26
Interstate Body Gets Measure
Amending Enemy Trade Act

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 26--
A bill amending the Trading With
the Enemy Act was introduced this
week in the Senate and sent to the
Committee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce for study.
The bill was introduced by Sen.
Warren G. Magnuson, Cd, Wash.j
at the request of the JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee.
L! is designed to:
II Permit aliens who were int
erncd, but later paroled or re-
leased. to file for claims in pro-
erty vested by the United States.
and
q Extends the deadline, pre-
viously set at August 8, 1913, for
filing such claims.
The present act specifically pro-
hibits aliens who were informed or
paroled under the Alien Enemy Act
from even filing claims for return
of their property All other aliens
in the u. S., however, may do so.
During the war several thousand
alien enemies were fnterned or
paroled as security measure. Mike
M. Masaoka. JACL ADO legislative
director. said.
I'm the overwhelming majority
of cases. internment was not based
upon anv evidence that the particu-
lar individual would take hostile
action against the nstion. It was
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE FAVORS
JUDD'S BILL FOR EQUALITY IN
NATURALIZATION, IMMIGRATION

WASHlNNflO YIN, II u, rep. 20
| House members this week received
a judiciary Committee report on
The Judd bill for equality in nat
dralization and immigration tHR
1897 analysing the bill. citing test
imony for its passage and quoting
he committees favorable consid-
ration of the measure
The committee report formally
establishes the arguments in be-
half of the bill which is expected
10 come up for a House vote with
in the next six weeks.
Attesting the leadership of the
ACL i-Discrimination Commit
tee on the measure is tho fact that
considerable space in the report
is devoted to testimony by Mike
Masaoka Ado legislative director
The report says, in part
The purpose of the bill is:
~ To provide without racial
restriction the privilege of becoming
4 naturalized citizen Of the United
States to all immigrants having a
legal right 70 permanent residence;
% To make immigration quotas
available to Asian and Pacific peo-
Piles in accordance with national
origins provisions of The 1924 Immi :
grafton Act. under specific provi-
Sions that persons indigenous to
an Asia Pacific triangle shall be-
charged to The quota for the quota
area to which they are by ancestry
indigenous, wherever born;
~ To place in quota status the
alien husbands. wives and unmar-
ried children of United States citi-
zens who are chargeable to a quota
area having less than 200 quota;
"A To provide priority up to
rs percent for aliens immigrating
to The United States charPeable to
quota areas within the Asia -Paci-
fic triangle who we're born and are
residents therein:
81 To simply the mechanics OF
computing quotas =.
30 To provide an annual limit of
100 immigrants from each colony.
chargeqble to the quota of the gov
erninp country.
The bill" saws the report, states
nothing new in terms of basic pol
'cv. but merely extends to the one
fourth of the population of Asia and
adjacent islands the same naturali-
zaiion and immigration privilege
as Congress has already applied to
the Chinese and to the peoples o.
india and the Philippines. while
he possible annual number of i'm
MIGRANTS from the Far East remeinr
less than percent of total author
i2ed immigration.
The most immediate effect OF
enactment Of this bill will be TO
make eligible for naturalization
those lcgally permanent resident
CT the United States who have
hitherto been ineligible because of
race.
During public hearings Clast
year, Representative George p
Miller ID, CalifD. offered the fol
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26
Bishop Bayne Elected President
OF Seattle Urban League Board

George f. Fahey, vice president;
Charles M. Stokes, treasurer and
chairman of finance committee:
Mrs. James E Jackson. secretary;
Or F. B. Cooper. chairman. commu-
nifty relations committee; Stimson
Built, chairman. industrial rela-
items committee; Mrs. r. B. Far
nuhsrson oh irman membership
committee: Mrs. Marcus Rohlfs.
chairman, personnel committee and
Mrs Denman, chairman. promotion
and publicity committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26
Claccif;nd ADS

WANTED: Two maids. one for
downstairs work and cooking,
one for upstairs work. Must be
neat and steady workers. Ex-
celIent salaries. Own room and
bath. CA. 2955.
NISEI WAITRESS WANTED: Ex-
p'rience unnecessary. lit pm.
Sundays off. CAN Fujita Mt.
Baker Cafe, EA. 9419. Nights
CA. s498.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26

party to be sponsored by MSG
methodist Service Guild from
1920 pm. to 1890 am. at Roller
land Rink in Renton.
16-Esster dance sponsored BY
u w. Coed basketball team. Stag
tagette affair
24--Old Timers semi-formal get
'ogether dance to be sponsored b.
Lotus ShoyUkai from Pm. to IL
midnight in Buddhist auditorium
Invitational. frankie Roth and nj,
orchestra will play.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26

Veterans by the thousands are
'nlisting In the United States Army
oday. These men know the Army
offers them better deal than ci-
villain life. See your recruiting SER
7eant, and find out II you can quail
~ for enlistment
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26

H-"Osekku" Japanese girls
festival day.. sponsored by Nisci
Women's Fellowship of the Seattle
japanese Congregational church,
305 18th Ave. s. Hours to be from
to 6 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26

Men Of courage. men Of sense.
and men Of letters are frequent;
but a true gentleman is what one
seldom sees.-Steele.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26

Education begins the gentleman,
mt reading good company. and
reflection must finish him Locke,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26

If a man empties his purse into
his head, no one can take II from
aim.-Franklin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26

29-Skating party sponsored by
Rissho YBA at Rollerlsnd Skating
Rink from 1920 pm. To IL mid
night.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26

Our Armed Forces need young
lssasgs' yep Eo.sh g.sslass llsss,,,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26

You win find 1t less easy to up>
root faults. than to choke them b.
yhlRigs yirtuaes-nnfiN ''
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-26
MA sS(H
Sun MN IUE WILD IHU sal SAT
l } J 4 s
q 7 8 9 10 II II
I3l4 IS 10 y IS 10
20 u u y u y 10
II q 70 % 81.

12-Lotus YBA will present "Ka-
shyu Bounce" "a send-off dance for
Mercury basketball team in Budd-
hist auditorium. Dancing hours will
be from 0 pm. to. IL midnight.
A-Skating party to be sponsored
by WWG's at Rollerland Skating
Rink from 1890 pm to 1890 am.
26-J japanese Congregations
church bazaar in Seattle.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
Henry Nussbaun,
Rites On Saturday

Funeral services were held Satur-
day in the Lima Pilgrim Holiness
church for Henry Nussbaum, 78,
native of Bluffton, who died last
Wednesday afternoon in Lima Me-
mortal hospital from complications
arising from infirmities of age.
Nussbaum was a retired employe
of the Superior Motor Coach Co. in
Lima, of the Lima Borrowed Time
club and belonged to the Westminst-
er Christian church in Lima. He
had live in Lima for many years.
A son of Henry and Mary Nuss-
baum, he was born in Bluffton on
Nov. q, 1870. He married Elise
Niswander on May 7, 1908. She
survives with FIVE children, includ-
ing Mrs. Elizabeth Frysinger, Lima;
Richard Nussbaum, Findlay; Ralph
Nussbaum, Lima; William Nuss-
baum, Detroit; Robert, at home, and
Cyril Nussbaum, Ottawa. Also sur
yiving are two sisters, Mrs. Christ
Basinger, Pandora, and Mrs. Charles
Bunk, Forest.
Burial was in Salem cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
COuule Is We'd At
Ebenezer Church

The marriage of Miss Wanda T..
Neiswander, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter K. Neiswander, TO
Charles A. Triplehorn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Murray Tripiehorn took
place Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock in the Ebenezer Mennonite
church. Rev. Howard Lands Off
ciated.
White carnations, gladioli, ferns
and candles burning in wrought
iron candelabra decorated the church
for the occasion.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her dress of white
satin was fashioned with long taper
ing sleeves, lace yoke and fitted
bodice attached to a full skirt end
ing in a graceful train. Her veil
of imported French illusion fell
from rhinestone and pearl stud
ded tiara. She carried an orchid
on a white Bible. Her only jewelry
was a necklace of pearls, a gift of
the bridegroom.
Attendants for the bride were
Miss Lois Hauenstein as maid of
honor and Miss Norma Klapp, the
bridesmaid. They wore similar
gowns of marquisette, with Miss
Hauenstein's in pale yellow and Miss
Klapp dressed in aqua. Their
shoulder length wells were matching
and they wore white nylon mitts.
They carried colonial bouquets of
| aqua and yellow carnations.
Serving as best man was Robert
E. Stratton. Ushers were Evan ID.
Neiswander, brother of the bride,
and John Triplehorn, brother of the
bridegroom.
Organ music was provided by
| Claren Sommer Dean Niswander
sang Because" always" and 20
Promise Me-"
A reception was held after the
ceremony in the church for 10C
| guests. Mrs. Neiswander chose fol
her daughters wedding a black and
white fiowered crepe dress with
white accessories. Mother of the
bridegroom was attired in navy
blue gown with which she chose pink
accessories. Both had pink carna-
| ton corsages
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Triplehorn
left for a southern wedding trip
On their return they will reside in
| Columbus. For travelling the bride
wore an aqua suit with white ac.
cessories and an orchid corsage.
Both the bride and groom arr
graduates of Bluffton high school
Mr.. Triplehorn is now a student al
Ohio State university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
Dad Is Top Man In America-But It's
Pretty Rough In Some Other Countries

the kiddiesi
rather hasn't always been low
man on the tribal totem pole, though.
In Biblical times, it was considered
a crime punishable by death for a
chlld to disagree with his Father.
throughout Northern Europe, a
Father felt disgraced if a son in
his teens appeared publicly in his
presence. Greek Fathers even Sc
lected the wives for their sons
and no back talk allowed.
The champion Father of ancient
days undoubtedly was King Solo
mon. He had roo wives and 800
concubines, but the Bible doesn't
mention how many youngsters play
ed hide-and-seek in the royal palace.
Solomon had little-known mod
ern counterpart, however. Emperor
Mulai Ismail of Morocco had 800
wives and TOO concubines, reversing
Soiomon's proportion out of defer
ence to the Old Testament. He died
in 1727 at the age of 81, leaving
548 sons and $40 daughters.
But whatever Dads social status
or the size of his household, he's al
ways enjoyed a warm and respected
niche in the familys heart. Faith
er's Day is only 40 years old, but
tributes TO Dad are an ancient ira
dition. Probably the oldest is a
clay tablet written by Elmesu, a
Babylonian, about 1000 years be-
fore Christ. 1t implores the gods
to grant his father good health and
enduring days"-wishes echoed in
a thousand different ways on this
years affectionate Fathers Day
greeting cards.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16

National prominence last week
was centered on 26 years of Sunday
afternoon correspondence carried on
via U. S. postal cards by family
group consisting of Mrs. Ralph
I. Stearns, of Spring street, her
four sisters and mother.
The sisters rigid schedule of writ
ing to each other and their mother
every Sunday afternoon came into
the limelight because of the number
of legibly written words several of
the sisters are able to crowd in the
limited space available on a penny
post card.
Singled out for mention in a ma
tionaliy circulated publication, Bag
ology," was one Of the cards in the
correspondence of the sisters on
which 800 readable words appeared
in neat rows.
The card had been sent to the
magazine editor in contest seek.
| ing to determine the number OF
words which can be written on 9
post card, and read without magni.
| fication.
Equally as interesting, however, is
the 26-year stint of writing to each
other and their mother each Sunday
afternoon, which also should estab-
lish some kind of a record for the
sisters.
In addition to Mrs. Stearns, the
sisters are Mrs. Helen Hilbish, Ak.
ron, Ohio; Mrs. Betty r. Carbin,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16

The whole family will pay an al
fectionate tribute to Dad on Sun
day, June -, with warm-hearted
Fathers Day greeting cards ana
gifts. Fathers Day will be eele-
brated in Canada, Haiti, Honduras,
China, and Sweden this yeah, as
well as throughout the United
States.
Fathers Day was first proposed
in 1909 by Mrs. John Bruce Dodd of
Spokane, Washington, as tribute
to fathers everywhere. She was
one of six brothers and sisters
raised by their father, William
Smart. a Civil War veteran, after
their mothers death.
The Spokane Ministers Assocla-
ton sponsored the first clty-wlde
Fathers Day in 1910. President
Coolidge recommended its nationwide
observance in 1924.
Dad is top man in America-but
in some other parts of the world,
he could stand little recognition.
On Palau Island in the South Seas,
the ruling matriarchs can have any
male executed if he even disturbs
their contemplation. And near Su-
matra, Dad has to go live with his
wife's family, children take their
mothers name-and only daughters
inherit property!
In India, Dads in even worse
shape. If Father goes into debt,
Mother can sell him into slavery to
pay off the creditors. And in the
African Sudan, Mama may return
to her parents after bearing five
children, leaving Papa to look after
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
Corn Planted For
Farmer Who Is UI

Clifford Gossman, farmer, who is
i'll at his home near Beaverdam isn't
worrying about getting his corn
out this spring since his neighbors
went in the other day and planted
10 acre field for him. They came
with tractors and all other equip
ment and cleaned up the job in four
hours.
Among those taking part were:
Erwin Clark, Bob Klingler, Helsie,
Lloyd and Wayne Hutchinson, Sort"
Cotner, Roy Herr, Glen Early, w.
M. Bridges, Jack Raymire, Gerald
Chidester, Kurt Younkman and
Waldo Diller with L. S. Snyder gen.
eral chairman in charge of arrange
ments.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
Bluffton Woman Keeps rs Year Unbroken
Record Of Weekly Family Correspondence

Toledo; Mrs. Mabel Hilbish, Cuya-
hoga Falls, Ohio; and Mrs. Char
lotte Stalter, Columbus, Ohio.
Their mother is Mrs. A. B. Cas-
tanien, of Toledo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

THE STATE OF ALLENl
Allen County, ss
Estate of JACOB Amstutz deceased
Esteila Amstutz as r. d. No Z. Columbus
Grove, Ohio has been appointed and qualified
as Executrix of the estate OF Jacob Amstutz,
late OF Allen County, Ohio deceased.
Dated this 9th day of June. I94a
RAYMOND P. SMITH
Probate Judge II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-16

News want-ads bring results.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24
The Seasons Greetings with oII good wishes for a happy & successful

}
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24

!: Y I A6i ' \ t 8lj I \ \ I < Q ! 1 < \ t \
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
HAS WINNING
STREAK PAST WEEK
Takes Roundup and Lewis
town, Wins Also From
Miles City Team

The Farmers Union baseball
team won a close hard-fought
game from the Roundup Miners
at the Laurel Athletic park last
Thursday evening. Trailing by
two runs in the eighth inning,
the Union scored three times to
win, by a 4-3 count.
Polak lead off the eighth by
striking out, Jinx Anderson re-
ceived a base on balls, Belinak
lived on the pitchers error, and
Parker flied to left, making it
two-away. Stark singled to right
when Smith tried for a shoe
catch and missed. Belinak
and Stark scored on the hit.
Peckovich flew to right to end
the inning.
Trailing one run in the bottom
of the ninth, Roundup failed to
get a runner to first. Peckovich
Continued on Page Ten)
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
LEGION TEAM WINS
YELLOWSTONE TITLE

Laurel Junior American Legion
team won the Yellowstone dis
trict title Sunday. The Laurel
team beat the Roundup aggrega-
ton both ends of a double-header
to cap the title, and is now a
contender for state honors.
Home Town Battle
Thursday night the Laurel
Farmers Union and the Laurel
Merchants will play at the local
park. Both teams have a high
standing in their respective lea
CUES and a good game is to be
expected. Manager Bob Burns
of the Farmers Union has nam
ed Stark and Burns as his start
ing battery. Manager Doc Nc
Cormick of the Merchants team
has named Harold Gratwohl as
his starting picher, with Freddie
Feuerbacher doing the receiving.
There is a report that n of
the Pioneer League teams man.
ayers will be looking over the
Continued on Page Ten)