davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-02

pension is merely a matter of
form, that Chandler has to sus-
pend him until the case is settled.
Durocher's hackers recall his
former suspension. They point
to another incident in which Du-
rocher is alleged to have injured
a fan in a back-of-the-stands
fight. They recount his other diff
ficulties. And, they say these
other matters should not be
brought into the present situation.
They agree, if Leo is guilty, he
should be barred from baseball.
But, they say, if he didn't slug
Boysen, then he should be rein
stated at once.
That decision is up to Chandler
on Tuesday.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-02
YmcA News

On Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, May 5, 6 and Z there will
be fun for ALL at the Carnival"
given at the Fifth st. YMCA for
the support of the Boys Depart
ment Camp from 1880 until IL 80
pm.
Thursday the special added at
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-02

turned around and bumped Boy
sen, who apparently lost his bal
ance and fell. Cronk says he
tripped over Boysen and accident
ally kicked him. But the Giant
fan says Durocher never struck
Boysen.
The Observation-Disclosures it was
lasted only a minute or so. 1t
took place on the field in full
view of thousands of fans stream
ms toward the exit. Since the
clubhouse at the Polo Grounds is
a. the edge of centc:f;eld team
members have to make a long
walk across the field after a
game.
Fans come out on the field, too,
and Polo Grounds regulars say
they often have seen fans mill
around players, trying to run off
with caps or gloves for souvenie1s.
They say this usually leads to a
little brush o f no consequence.
Durocher says that's what hap
pened too him. He says he (ig-
nored the whole matter and was
ready to take off the next morn
ing for Boston with his team when
he founc that. Rcysen was threat
ening to bring suit against him.
Later on Friday, Durocher learned
Commissioner Chandler had bar
red him pending a hearing.
Leo appointed Coach frankie
Frisch temporary manager and re-
turned to New York Friday night.
Saturday he conferred with
Stoneham. Afterwards, the Giant
president said again he supports
Durocher 100 percent and will &C
company his manager to the hear.
ing in Cincinnati, Tuesday. Stone
ham says he has dozens of affida-
Wits supporting Durocher.
The story has thrown baseball
into a turmoil.
Some observers feel that Chand-
ler-in suspending Durocher-is
prejudging Leo and considering
him guilty before his guilt-if any
is proven. Others feel the sus-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-02
Gifted Reader.
LUCK. MADAME Lee
First Time Here
Render and Adviser

Gives advice on all affairs Of life,
business, love, marriage, divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach Of all. Located in trailer
at city limits Of Franklin, Ohio,
north on u. S. Is. Look for sign
at Smiths Trailer Camp. Hours:
10 a. m. until 10 D. m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-02
By JIMMIE N. JONES

(BULLETIN) According to the
United Press covering the Duro-
cher assault case, signs of the well
known damage suit racket often
worked in New York may be the
answer to the case of Durocher,
charged with the beating of a
Dodger fan. According to the UP
Maxwell Katz, the cab driver, who
took Fred Boysen to the hospital
following the alleged beating, told
reporters after signing an affida-
Wit that he heard Boysen and his
companions talking about show
much they could collect in a dam
age suit" against Durocher.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-02

traction will be the play "He
Came Seeing" under the direction
Of Hazel N. Carter and on Sat-
urday there will be a dance for
all with Jack Adams and his quar-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-02

tett. Other attractions during the
three days are: clowns, games
dances, booths, country store, for
tune telling, fish pond and the
usual carnival fun.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-02

will Al
much they could collect in a dam
g suit" against Durocher.
Lippy Leo Durocher is on the
hottest spot of his fiery career in
baseball. The scrapping manager
of the New York Giants will get
a hearing from baseball commits
sion A. B. Chandler in Cincinnati
on Tuesday. By Tuesday night
Durocher may be banned from
baseball for the second and last
time.
Leo has been on Chambers car
pet so often, he's worn a rut in the
rug. But, only once before did
the commissioner suspend him.
That was two years ago, when,
after a secret hearing OH unre-
vealed charges, Durocher was
barred for the 1947 season.
:. Then Chandler announced only
that Durocher was being suspend
ed because of conduct detrimental
to baseball. This time, of course,
the reason for Durocher's difficult
ty is painfully clear to Leo and his
supporters.
Durocher is charged with assault
ting a Brooklyn fan-Fred Boy
sen-after a game with the Dod-
gers at the Polo. Grounds, Thurs
day. Time fan says Durochcr
slugged him and stomped on him.
At the hospital where Boysen was
taken after the game, a doctor re-
ported he appeared unhurt, show
ing no bruises or signs of intern
al injuries.
Durocher says he never slugged
the fan. Leo claims someone ap-
preached him from behind, as if to
swipe his cap, and he brushed off
the offender. Players, coaches
and President Horace Stoneham
of the Giants, back Durocher to
the hilt, as do baseball reporters
who saw the game.
And last Saturday night, George
Cronk came to Durocher's aid.
This 33 year old Giant fan says
he-and not Leo-kicked Boysen.
Cronk says Boysen lunged at
Durocher, and the Giant manager ]
, 1949-10-29
JOB PRINTING


Civil Rights legislation. It
would be easier to move Has
tie up from the Circuit Court,
than from an administrative
position.
Nothing has been said about
Alexander's acceptance of the
post, if offered.
Raymond Pace Alexander,
for the past 20 years a prac-
ticing attorney of Philadel-
phia, studied at the University
of Pennsylvania, and received
his law degree OF Harvard Uni
'versity Law School. His wife,
Sadie Mozell Alexander, is one
of the outstanding women at
torneys of America. She also
studied at the University of
Pennsylvania, receiving Alb,
Ph.D,, and LIB. degrees there.
Nothing official is known,
all information having come
through limited" sources.
, 1949-10-29
PUERTO RICO

that 1t was prepared to adhere
if the determinations of the
Interim Committee at its first
meeting were such as to ap-
pear useful in s~upplementing
on a regional basis the tourist
activities of the various mem
Der governments and particu-
larly Of Puerto Rico.
In his report to the Govern
ment of Puerto Rico Mr.. Min
shall said, Mr. Robbins had re-
commended that CITC consi-
der the simplification of ira
vel regulations in the Carib-
bean area, including the travel
of individuals, movement of
private airplanes, yachts, ETC.,
as one of its primary objec-
tives; also that the Committee
name a subcommittee consist
ing of a member representing
, 1949-10-29
5 U B 5 RIB E
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. 4
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIX AT cH%RIsTIANsrEn

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. u. S. A
DIVISION OF SAINT CRoIX AT cHRIsTIANsTED
In the matter Of the Estate of ALEXANDRA coRREA,
deceased and his surviving widow, AURA GONZALEZ
BERMUDEZ CORREA Probate No. IA, 1949 NAV Term 1949
Publication of Appointment & Notice To Creditors
Aura Gonzalez Bermudez Correa, having been appointed
Executr1x OF THE above-entitled estate, do hereby give notice
70 all creditors of the said estate. and to all persons having
claims against the said estate to present with proper vouchers
such claims within six months from the date of this notice to
the undersigned Executrix or her attorney. All persons indebt-
ed to the said estate are hereby requested to make payment
to the said Executrix or her attorney within said time.
First publication of this notice made this 9th day of October
1949.
AURA GONZALEZ BERMUDEZ CORREA
Executrix
R. H. AMPFLETT LEADER
Attorney
, 1949-10-29

Freight and Passenger Service
will be resumed by the Furness
Witty line steamers beginning
with SIS FORT AMHERST"
scheduled to sail from New York
November 18th, 1949, and due at
Frederiksted November 22nd.
FURNESS WITTY COMPANY.
LIMITED
Robt. L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
AGENTS
, 1949-10-29
Answers
l. Sir Walter Raleigh.

l. Sir Walter Raleigh.
2. A subpoena.
3. When an oarsman fails to
raise the oar clear of the water
on recovery.
4. A newspaper of small formal.
5. Hamlet, whose lines number
1869.
, 1949-10-29
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
TAXPAYERS

Writs of attachment hav-
ing been served upon all pro-
perry owners whose Real Pro-
perty Taxes for the year 1947
are in arrears, and the same
having been duly recorded in
the Office of the Recorder of
Deeds, notice is hereby served,
in accordance with the pfovi-
sions of Section As of the Ordi-
nance providing for the Assess
ment, Levy and Collection of
Taxes upon Real Property, APP
proved September 5, 1886, that
unless the taxes, penalties and
costs are paid upon publication
of this notice twice a week for
three consecutive weeks, the
properties will be sold at pub
lie auction by the Vendue
Director.
Department of Finance
Christiansted, St. Croix, VI.
August %, 1949.
L. R. Conrad
Assistant Commissioner of
Finance, st. Croix
, 1949-10-29

the United Kingdom, the Meth
erlands, France and the Unit
ed States for the purpose of
studying Immediately the
needs for an inter-island pas
senger service which might be
subsidized to some extent BY
the islands at which regular
calls were made.
The Government of Puerto
Rico has designated Mr.. Rob-
bins, in his capacity as Direc-
tor Of the Office of Tourism, as
its representative on the CITC.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
KIMURA OF FEEDERS SCATTERS
PINS FOR FIRST 800 OF YEAR

ler's Chevrolet sweeping 80 vic
tory over Twelfth Ave. Service
Sakaharas fumbled their chance
to close the gap between them and
the league-leading Orphans by drop
ping three to the Orphans. Pruney
Tsuji (57S) and Bill Tanaka (577)
were the big wheels for the Orphans.
In other contests. Red Front Tav-
ern "downe6 the hatch" Cathay
Post. 81; Royal Amusement lit all
the letters contained in victory over
jackson Grocery, 80; Northwest
Times "scooped" Puget Sound Laun-
dry (Tacoma), 81; and Puget Sound
Vegetable Growers Association of
Sumner stacked up Superior Used
Cars for three-high triumph.
The results follow:
ORPHANS (3) - Tanaka SIT.
Shibuya $50, Militia 400. Namba 548.
Tsuii 578; SAKAHARA'S tO)-Roy
Tanagi 454, Hidaka 480, Rick Ia
nagi sol. Oyama 497. Fujiwara 496.
RED FRONT TAVERN (2) 49, G.
Tanagi $50. Nishimoto 500. Hama
saki 437, Arita SIT, Fujino sos; CA
THAY POST 1856 % - Flung SIG.
Coon 4S4, Mar SOB, Poy 400. Chinn
SAL.
F1EDLER'S CHEVROLET go :
Yamamoto 551, Takahashi 564. XII
mura Gil, Furuta 494. Tada 535:
18TH AVE. (0) - Asaba 485. Koga
485, Bahia 427, Nagasawa SOL. NJ
Koga AGO.
ROYAL AMUSEMENT OLIVIA
saki 435, Yamaguchi 486, Sugawara
523. Kuranishi ACT, Suyama 533:
JACKSON GROCERY (O-Uraka-
wa SIS, B. Nakata 497, T. Nakata
451, Maekawa 467 Momoda 404.
NORTHWEST TIMES (2) - va
masaki 548, Fukei $40, Mizuki 5O4,
Kuniyuki 479, Takemura 504; P. 5.
LAUNDRY ID - John Asahara
400. Joe Asahara 473 Tanabe 524,
Hidaka 485, Yamane 432.
PSVGA Cd - Kiyohara ATS, Osa-
ka 458. Shigeo 495, Ota 533. Maebori
$50; SUPERIOR (0) - Sasaki 465,
Yokoyama 473 Segimoto 544, Takagi
543, Nomura aga.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
WEEK ENDS HIGH

WEEK-END'S HIGH
Singles - Jean Numoto, Gle.
211.
Series = Jean Numoto, Gle. 538.
China Import & Export once again
thanked its anchor bowler, jean
Numoto. as its squad fattened it's
lead in the SNGBO Seattle Nisei
Girls Bowling Organization stand
ings last Thursday night in Main
Bowl. Gle. now is six full games
shead of its nearest competitors
Miss Numoto raped out the
nights high singles GID and SER
les (538 as Gle. girls walloped
Takano Studio, 81.
Mrs. TAX Nakashima of North
Coast Importing was second best in
both the singles and the series. Her
201 singes and 534 series gave North
Coast a 81 decision over Martha's
Beauty Salon.
The results follow:
Gle. 90 - Kimi Tanaka 800.
Kiyo Yamaguchi 1853, Rosemary
Beppu 428, Gladys Hamano 397, Jean
Numoto 538; TAKANO STUDIO ID
-Kiki Yamamoto 422, Dot Kodama
$50, Suzie Shimizu 399 Mich Ishli
1913, YoYo Konishi 400.
GYOKKO KEN (2) - Madge Ono
1872, Ruby Nishiguchi 1888, Yoshia
Dol 1855, Carol Daty $40, Rose Young
407; TAILS co - 70 Kitayama
1862, TAX Kojima 1854 Fudge Saka-
nashi 413, F'umi Yoshida 1885, Sue
Lew 800.
CHIKATA'S 90 - Cathy va
mazda 1923, Alice Tsue 325, Pat Ia
naka 344, Mits Kodama 1896, YoYo
Ishii 1852; N. P. HOTEL D-Ida
Nakauchi 371, Hats Higa BIT, Tomo
Urakawa 406, Ruby Nakauchi 378,
Dummy $50.
MINT 90 - Anna Yagi 348, KIM
Jinguji $40. Aussie Sakai 1866, Peggy
Tanahn 800, Mary Morimoto All;
METzGER'S "a = Myrtle Komaki
al, Amy Taniguchi 1868, Nancy Ma
ganuma 324, Jane Akiyama 342,
Dummy $50.
NORTH COAST CD - Pat Hida-
Ia 45l. June Takahashi 400, Mickey
Oyama 442, Jean Terao 474, TAX
Naksshima 534; MARTHAS d.
Miye Ishikawa 1888, Martha Ikeda
369, Yosh Taniguchi Ala, Mary Ma
niwa ATT, Mitsi Sanico 1856.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
Milwaukee Scans
Abe Arena Use

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct. % - An
objection to the use of the Milwau-
kee Auditorium sports arena for the
1852 American Bowling Congress on
the grounds of racial prejudice has
been tabled
The auditorium board which had
been requested to withdraw its in
vitation TO the ABC to hold the
1852 tournament in its new sports
arena, placed the request on file.
In its objection the governors
and mayors commission on human
rights pointed out that the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress limits its
membership TO white males.
u.,,",.,",,,,,,,u,,rn,,, ..,,"",i,u,,""""",,,,n"m
1894, ID. Tanabe $50, Yaguchi $50, H.
Tanabe AL, ID. Osaka SIT: w. G.
"a - Hirai 497. inmate 492. Anal
434, Kanemori 40, Kyono 481.
MAYNARD CD -- Deguchi Asst,
Iwasaki 48O, Jinguji 448. Edamura
1876, Yoshitake SIS MT. BAKER
0 Yamaguchi 400. Horikawa
1877, Fujita 397, Soyejima 431. Niwa
423.
FOURTEENTH AVE (2) - II.
Nakashima 500 Hayashi 439, N ST.
yama 423 Takasumi 493, I. Naka-
shima 500; RICHARDS % - 5.
Shimizu 424, Terada 403, b. Okada
$3.50, Nakamura 1876, Kawaguchi 489.
HATrORI'S C2 Akada 1856,
Kuramoto sos. Suto 474, F.. Naka-
gawa 472. s. Nakagawa 566: SEW
ENTH AVE. Cd - Ideta 500. K.
Tamura SOB, Hirayama 1863, Mizuki
583, Yamasaki Sal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
sSIDELINE TOPICS =.

sport ikened to football rain shine just plain
cold Nisei and Chinese win ee-off at o'clock this
Sunday morning West Seattle for round Of golf the
San Francisco Seals putting quite baseball exhibition
in Japan they pulled triple play the other Sunday beat the
Far Eastern Air Force AIStars 1910 suggest that the
American Bowling Congress call itself the Aryan Bowling
Congress since the word American grossly mssed by the
group that white Americans barred from partcpa
ton the angle being played up by
Ne Vue magazine which sponsoring the first national Nse
basketball tournament month Chcago teenage
girls be the queen who will be passing out the prizes at
the Awards Dance yard for yard it's close battle between
Charley Chara Of ODea and Toby Watanabe of Franklin
to which the Nse football player of the year in Seattle
6OO whacked by George Kmura long overdue
Main Bowl and may have served signal for Duffy HI
yoharas Fielder open pnmechanzed drive to the
NC'I
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles Jiro Yoshitake. May
nard Cafe. 300.
Series - Pancho Nakashima. l4th
Ave, 500
Bouncing back after taking a
horrible first-game defeat. 96l to
100 scratch score, Hattori's Realty
boosted by Studs Nakagawas 500
series, took down Seventh Ave. Ser
vice by 81 margin in a Nisei Mer-
chants eague battle Thursday in
Main Bowl The victory over Seventh
Ave. threw the NML pennant chase
into three-way affair for Seventh
Av., Hattori's and Tad's.
Seventh Ave stars were Toki Mi
zuki 1881 and Kaz YamaSaki SAD.
Tad's. in the meantime. kayoed
o. K. Cafe. 81. despite Sho Hiroo's
sos effort for the coffee drinkers.
The nights top individual per-
former was Pancho Nakashima of
Fourteenth Ave. Service who smack
ed the pins for a 500 series which
included 221 game. Jiro Yoshitake
of Maynard Cafe came up with a
800.
The results follow:
TAD'S (2) - Sumioka ASH. M. Shi-
buya 468, j. Tamura 467, Fujimoto
SOC. Asaba 518: o. K. ID - Yama-
da 426, Miyazaki S19, Hiroo 585, Mi
hara 284 1.-TWO games), Takemura
4O3.
CATHAY 90 - p. Wong 400, Yee
400, D. Wong 513, Eng 443, Yaplee
1873; HIGASHI'S % = TSuboi All,
Nishimura 374, Tsuji 421, T. Shimizu
433, Higashi 450.
KINOSHITA'S (2) - K. Okada
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
oIkV is STILL TIE SAME OLD IRV

Try Kupcinet Chicago Times coumns hash lost any
of his knack for grasping the lighter side of life.
His humor, which is large and broad his huge body,
showed up well in Kups Column printed Monday Oct TO-
Kupcnet had this to note the recent arrival of Chief
Abbot Ohan head of Shin of the Buddhist Church
Japan.
The Japanese Lord Abbot Kochoo-tan, 46year-old chief
If 10 million Buddhs arrived the West Coast few days
for his first visit to this country His tour will bring him to
Chicago Oct 1920 In Los Angeles the Lord startled reporters
with his wesernzed habits and his canmokng of American
cgarets which he lit with L. Smade lighter
Asked for capsule comment America the Lord Abbot
replied thoroughly gratified learn Americans
keeny interested religion Everywhere I've today I've
heard only discussion Of a minister - Preacher Roe!'
Amen (if you're Christan).
Manu- Amida Butsu (f you re Buddhist
And Halleuah 10 you Negro supporters of Brooklyn bod
gers).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
Clio Joins Fight against Abe Bias:
Seeks Revocation of Group Charter

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct % - The Go asserting that
the American Bowling Congress (AC) holds monopoly
the sport and that it discrnates against coored
this week seeking of organization charter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
Four Nisei Score
In Silver Derby

-Four Japanese Americans, includ-
ing Yoichi Matsuda, Northwest
Times columnist, qualified last week.
end in the Seattle Times Silver
Salmon Derby.
Matsuda's catch at Ballard was
7 lbs. 10 OF.
The other three are Kuro Nakano.
725 oath Ave. S. (Harbor Island)
9 lbs. o.; Mike I. Yamashita, 1914
Walker st. Oloyds), 9 lbs. 8 o.;
and Tom Tomoguchi, 1914 King st.
(Ray's) 5 lbs. 7 o.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
AAynUNfra

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles George Tanagi. Red
Front Tavern. 235.
Series - George Kimura. FEEDERS
Chevrolet. Gil.
Team Game - PSVGA. $40.
Team Series FEEDERS Chevro-
let, 2755.
George "Dipper' Kimura display
ed some of his old-time flash as ne
last Tuesday night became the first
Nisei bowler to hit 600 series this
in Main Bowl
Pitching strikes and spares as
neatly as a control baseball pitcher
would cut the corners of home plate,
Kimura fired 20l, 224 and 1856 games
to roll Gil series which gave Fled
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22


the ABC discriminates against the
colOred races that THE CIO has "a
poor chance of doing ANYTHING
about IT. I'm a statement at MIL
waulSee.
He then added:
What Is Illegal about il? There
are literally thousands Of organi-
cations which restrict their mem
bership to people Of certain races
or groups"
The CLIO declared that a policv
of discrimination against coIored
races violates the articles of incor-
poration and Illinois civil rights
statutes as well as the state and
U. s. constitutions.
The demand for action was sent
TO Attorney General Ivan A. Elliott
OF Illinois, and John s. Boyle. states
attorney of Cook County in Chicago
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
Umeda Punches
To Earn Nod

Tommy Umeda. clever Hawaiian
Nisei, floored his opponent in the
first round and went on to win
clean decision over Jackie Donnelley
of Vancouver. Canada. in a four
round preliminary fight in Civic
auditorium last Tuesday.
Since making his pro debut here
last month. umeda has won two
bouts by decisions and one went to
a draw.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
eSO0NER or LATER, THE 4BC WILL GET 1T

The American Bowling Congress ruling on white males
only is due to absorb a terrific beating
Asserting that the Abe holds monopoly the sport and
that discrminates against Negroes land Orentas the all
powerful ClO Congress of Industrial Organzaton this week
announced that would seek revocation of the ACs charter
The CLIO, according to Arthur j. Goldberg, CIO general
counsel, has asked legal offices in Illinois, where the Abe is
chartered to bring proceedings against it.
IT the Clio wants to make things rough for the ABC can
do alot of harm and very easily, too
For instance the CLIO call American Newspaper
Guild which affiliate of the CLIO and which has its
bers the reporters the copyreades and the editors of almost every
metropolitan newspaper in the country
The of the press assert itself in uncertain
if such action needed convince the ABC that its Ayau
white males only line with the American idea
of good craftsmanship
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
HattOri'S Drop
LIST One But Rally
To Beat 9TH Ave.

NISEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(AS of Oct 2Ol
w l.
Seventh Ave. Service IA 7
Hattori's Realty IA 7
Tad's Gardening IA 7
KinoShita's 10 8
Cathay Post 1856 IL 10
Maynard Cafe IL 10
o. K. Cafe 9l2
l4th Ave. Service ga
West Coast 9l2
Higashi's Sl3
Mt Baker Cafe 6 is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22
Mrs. NakaShima.
Miss NumOtO Shine
In SNGBO Tits
SNGBO STANDINGS
(As of Oct. 2O)

(AS of Oct. 2O)
w l.
China Import & Export "a 4
Takano Studio 10 10
Tails 10 10
4Gyokko Ken II II
North Coast Importing Is IS
N. p Hotel Ia IA
Chikata's IL II
Martha's Beauty Salon 10 Is
Mint Beverage 8 20
Metzger Real Estate %
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-22

Arthur J. Goldberg, CIO general
counsel, said In a statement that
the CLIO has asked legal officials In
Illinois. where the ABC Is chartered
to bring proceedings against 1t.
ABC Secretary Elmer Baum
garten said of the assertion that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
INSTALLATION OF
new OFFICERS BY
SALVATION ARMY

A public installation service for
Captain and Mrs. Richard Newton,
the new commanding officers for
the Juneau Corps of the Salvation
Army will be held in the Will
(oughby Hall this evening at 7:30
o'clock. Major Eric Newbould, the
Divisional Commander for Alaska
will conduct the installation cere-
|nony and messages of welcome will
pc delivered by the Rev. H. E.
Boyer, the Rev. Walter Soboleff,
Roy Peratrovich, and jake Cropley.
Captain Newton was born and
feared in Rake, Alaska. Following
bis graduation from Sheldon jack
ION high school in Sitka, he at
Tended the Salvation Army officers
college in Winnipeg, Canada, re-
feiving at this institution his COM
mission as Salvation Army Off
Ter. The Captain served in various
Ealvation Army centers in South
Eastern Alaska and then transfer
red to an appointment in Seattle,
Washington. The Captain returns
TO Alaska from San Diego, Calf.
Captain and Mrs. Newton and
their two boys will occupy the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
BOY St0UT EXECUTIVES
BACK FROM CAMP HELD
IN SOUTHERN DISTRICT

Returning over the weekend was
Maurice Powers, Boy Scout Execu-
tive, from the White River encamp-
ment held for the southern district.
Included in the camp staff were
Field Executive d. P. Scudder of
Ketchikan, Rev Alvin Gall, Scout
Master of Hydaburg, and Sgt. Muir
ray Schneider of the Laid Air Force
Base who went to Ketchikan with
the Air Scouts on their return two
weeks ago. In attendance were 80
Scouts from Ketchikan, Wrangell,
Hydaburg ana Petersburg.
IAN excellent camp was held"
according to Powers, with better
weather than at the Eagle River
Camp though the number of camp
ers was less