davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
Mrs. Fountain
Missionary
Speaker

Mrs. Julia A. Fountain. beloved
wife OF Bishop w. A. Fountain.
and Missionary Supervisor OF the
Twelfth Episcopal District, will adj
dress the Missionary Workers of
Big Bethel AME church, Ninth &
Broadway, Sunday at 400 p. NJ.
The Society will present a Mis-
sionary Pageant. Bishop W. r. VIII
kes. A.M.D.D.. WHO will associate
Bishop Fountain In holding the
Conferences In the Twelfth Dis
trict, and whose field Is q mis-
sionary area. will be the special
guest Of honor.
Missionary workers Of Greater
Lite Rock Of all denominations
and the public generally are In
vlici.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
Dixie White Daily
Thinks Negroes
Should Go West

Charleston. S.C.-tAtlasl-The
News and Courier of Charleston.
believes the West offers a wider
opportunity for Negro farmers
throughout the South. Comment
ing In an editorial on the recent
meeting Of the National Urban
League in Denver. Colorado. the
News said the gathering In one Of
the great Western CITIES was quite
significant.
1T brings TO attention OF millions
Of Negroes In Southern States that
states OF the West are open to
them. Those states are thinly set
tied and await development and
In hem. the opportunities for Col
ored immigrants would be rich
and unlimited"
The editorial further adds. that
the fact tina, the Urban League
held It's convention In Denver Is
recognition the West aa a good
home for the 'colorcd People
The Na,iona! Democratic Nd.
minis,raiion intends 10 spend thou.
sands OF millions Of dollars on
See DAlLY-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
Clio Council Of
n. '. Urges Locals
70 Join NAACP

Saratoga Springs, NY-Each
local union affiliated with the New
York State clio Council will be
asked 10 purchase an honorary
membership Of $50 in the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People in accor-
dance with a resolution adopted
by the New York State clio Con-
vention here recently
Tcrmine the NAAcP "the fore
most interracial civil rights mass
organization in America" the res
olution endorsed the Association
for lis 4O.year fight "to secure
complete equality for all minor
Aeso The resolution further rec
D. "the identity Of interest
beNten the NAACP and the C1o
in the fight for rights and urged
immediate passage Of FEpC leg
islation and a national anti-lynch
bill"
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
COUNTY AGENT
{. D. MckINDRA
DIES SUDDENLY

Pine Bluff-C. D. McKindra
jefferson county agricultural a.
gent for many years died at his
home here Sunday.
Mr.. MeKindra's death came as
shocking surprise to all who
knew him. Seemingly he had been
In the best of health and good
spirits during the days before his
sudden death.
He just returned from the
Brooklyn Dodgers st. Louis Car
dinal series last week, and attend
ed the Arkansas State Lane Col
iege game in Memphis Saturday
night. and was reported listening
to a ballgame over the radio
when he collapsed.
Mr.. McKindra lived at 1922
West Second street, and is sur
vived by a wife and son. Mrs
McKindra is an accountant at STATE
college. Mr.. McKindra was Al year
old.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
Negroes Form Own
Housing Project
IN Cincinnati

Cincinnati. Ohio ATLAS A
group Of Negro citizens. ben, on
providing better homes for them
selves. have organized the Cedar
Grove Homestead Association. The
moving spiri, behind this venture
Is group Of young veterans with
q membership Of $50 at $500 per
member.
The Association has purchased
" acres Of land 10 be divided in
TO lots and homes q, a cost Of
$500 Down paymen, on each
home win be reasonable. and the
balance will be secured through
a FILA loan on n 20.ycar payment
plan 10 be paid off on a monthly
basis
Ae,ural construction Is expected
TO start on the projcc, rs soon as
contractors are secured and q few
legal wrinkles are ironed out
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
Mixed Faculties
Added 10 "Cincy"
Public Schools

Cincinnati. ohio-tA)-In keep
Ing with the curren, trend Of start
Ing first In the basic process OF
maintaining democracy which is
our educational system, the city Of
Cincinnati can now boas, OF three
public schools with mixed faeul.
ties.
A, the beginning OF the current
school years. seventeen Negro
teachers were assigned 10 schools
with all.whi,e faculties by Super
intcndent Of schools. Claude cour.
Ter. Plans are under way for nd.
li,ional Ncgro-tcoehcr Indignation.
reports the school head.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND DIES
Met By Six Bullets
As He Enters Home

Fred Massey, ~ was shot 3
times Monday night about 1880
by his wife, Mrs. Gladys Massey.
at their home, 500 West 22nd
street, North Little Rock, accord
ing to reports. Mr.. Massey fell
on the back steps Of his house.
and after the arrival of the police.
was rushed to the University hos
pital where he died Tuesday morn
ing. He was shot once over the
heart twice in the abdomen, and
in the arm and leg. The bullets
were said to have come from q %
caliber pistol.
The couple had been married
about IA years. and to this marri-
age were born children ranging
in age from 4 to 10 years. M.
Massey worked at the Union Sta
ton but was off because Of the
strike. Neighbors reported that
Mrs. Massey was good mother
and that she had worked for ono
family for Is years.
There were no witnesses to Tie
shooting. The l3-year old dauGh-
ter stated that Daddy had been
staying away from home Z II
since he stopped working"
Besides his wife aud bis
children. Mr.. Massey leaves Z M
Their. Mrs. Willie b. Maspog. q
a sister. Mrs. Hattie Hiohtowe
lott Inez street. and ans(her 4
ter Mrs. Idella Ross who lives
Detroit, Michigan. =
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
Bishop Fountain
Announces Annual
Conferences

Bishop William Alfred Fountain.
Sr.. Senior Bishop OF the African
Methodist Episcopal church and
Presiding Bishop Of the Twelfth
Episcopal district. announces his
schedule Of conferences In Ark
ansas and Oklahoma:
Central Oklahoma conference.
October s. Metropolitan AME
church. Rev. J. NJ Grant. hos,
pastor. Ardmore. Okla.
Oklahoma conference. October
u, Barnett Chapel AME church.
Rev. ! c. Davis. Law,on. Okla.
Northeast Oklahoma conference.
October 10. Ward Chapel AME.
Rev. s y. Kolcn. Muskogcc. Okla.
Arkansas AME conference. No.
vcmbcr 2. Bethel AME church.
Rev. Joseph d. shumpcr,, North
Little Rock.
West Arkansas conference. Mo-
vcmbcr 10. Pilgrim Rest AME
church. Rev. N. L. Dove. Mon,i-
cello.
South Arkansas conference. No.
vcmbcr o ST Paul AME church.
Rev J c. cricr. Arkadelphia.
Central Arkansas conference.
November %. Allen Temple AME
church. Rev. W. p. wcddington.
Pine Bluff
East Arkansas conference, No.
vtmbcr 30. ST Luke AME church.
Rev A =. McDade. Mariana.
Northeast Arkansas conference.
December 7. 81. Paul AME church.
Rev. r. O. Croft. Jonesboro.
Conference Of presiding elders
and workers. December IA. shor-
ter college auditorium. r. II. Alex
ander. President North Little Rock
Bishop Fountain was elected TO
the episcopacy more than 10
years ago and throughout his
career has placed emphasis on
evangelism and the saving Of souls
He studies carefully and impair
TALLY the reports Of his presiding
elders and pastors and is urging
every one TO make a special effort
to bring up a round report at this
time.
Accompanying the bishop on his
round of the conferences will be
his queenly wife. Mrs. Julia A
Fountain. She will be present in
the interests of the Missionary
work. Of which she Is supervisor
in this Episcopal district.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
New Yogk lbs Mt
School Troubles !
Same As South

New York--An appeal 10 the
New York State Department, Of ID.
'eaiion 10 ban the segregation Of
Negro children In the city schools
Of Hampstead. L. I. Ia being pre-
pared by the NAAcP following
failure Of the local board Of ed.
ueation 10 respond 70 the NAAcp
petition TO integfs,e Negro pupils
throughou, the school system.
Hampstead parents. rather than
send their children to q Jim Crow
School. have established a school
center in the Union Baptist Church
pending action by the Hampstead
Board Of Education. Mothers have
volunteered to take turn supervis-
ing the children and giving them
hot lunches. Members Of the A.
merican Jewish Congress and the
Parent-Teachers Association have
also volunteered 10 assist.
On behalf Of The parents. Mira
Constance Baker Motley Of the
NAaCP legal department, present.
ed a petition signed by ~ parenss
to the Hampstead board on Sen.
TENDER IS. The petition urged ne
board to abolish the policy and
custom Of assigning Negro pupils
to the Prospect Street School. Ia
revise its practice of limiting the
number Of Negro pupils ATTENDING
other city schools. to abandon n
recently adopted permanent sclIos1
district lines. and to assign pupl1s
See sCnOOLs-psse slUAe
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
Jobs Go Begging
But Not For
coIored Women

Cincinnati. Ohio-tAtlas) More
than 200 nice clean factory jobs
for women remain unsousht after"
complained Hildcbrand Jones. dl.
rector Of the Cincinnati branch Of
the Ohio Unemployment Center.
The Jobs pay 40 cents per hour.
are ligh, and could easily be Der.
formed by any fairly intelligent
woman or girl.
When reporters from the Ne
gro press called on Mr.. Jones and
asked n the Jobs could be filled
by colored women. II was dis.
covered tina, they were for whites
ohly'. las, reports were that the
Jobs were slowly being filled with
Negroes.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
Dr.. J. NJ. Robinson
Heads Negro Div.
Community Chest

DR.. ]. M. Robinson has been
selected by the Chest Board to
head the Negro Business Division
of the l94s Community Chest
Drive
Workers for this division will
meet at the YWCA at 7:30 p. M.
Thu; sday to make plans for the
Kick Off Dinner to be held at the
eY' Monday October 2. The Drive
Will open Tuesday October 3 and
run through October 20
Dr. Robinson urges the whole
hearted support of the entire COM
munity in order that the Negro
Division may exceed It's goal as II |
has done for the past several years
Under the able leadership Of Atty.
J. r. Booker.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
Charles Bussev
Opens Household
Appliance Store

Citizens of Little Rock will be
proud, today, to learn that Charles
Bussey, prominent businessman of
the city, has opened the first and
only Negro-owned and operated
appliance company in the city.
The new store will carry line
of electric refrigerators, washing
machines, electric sewing machines
and many other home appliances.
Mr.. Bussey has also chosen a
competent staff. The staff includes
J. c. Amoe. manager; L. G. Davis
sales manager; and George Burn
ham, Grover Jones, Arthur L.
JinD Moore, Curtis Reynolds.
Randolph Hamilton, and r. H.
Matthews, as statesmen.
This is not the first time Bus
sey has distinguished himself a.
mons the citizens. He was the
first Bronze Mayor" to be elected
by the people, and was the first
Negro salesman employed by the
Arkansas Home Building & Re-
pairing Co He is also commander
OF American Legion Post AIS. and
Is a eivic-minded person.
The new store will be located
at l402 w. 10th.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
New Distinction
Comes ToL. R.
And P. B. Scouters

Conicrring a signal distinction
upon the members Of the Negro
groups within It's jurisdiction. the
executive committee Of the Order
Of the Arrow. Lodge No. 90 (which
is the only lodge in the Quapaw
areal chose seven colored adult
scouters as charter members of
the council TO compose The Order
of the Arrow from the Little Rock
and Pine Bluff districts. The seven
men chosen were:
NJ L. Rudd. Field Scout Ex-
ecutive Of the Quapaw Area Coun-
Gil. 2i50 Howard street. who Is
professional scouter and serves in
a supervisory capacity
L. N. Bronson, 2lO0 Pulaski
street Little Rock scout commits
sioner and holder Of the Silver
Beaver. Mr.. Bronson is first vice
chief Of the order.
/ S McClinton. 1900 Cross. well
known for his voluntary scouting
activities as vr'i -s his civic in
terest, is the critf ~ 'he new
organization
J. S. HUI ''' 7'~-' scout
master Of troup. Nc lIount
Zion Baptist church, is the second
See sCOuTs-psse four
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
| Women Present
luqIam Petition
10 United Nations

Lake Suecsss- tAtlas)-ioo ".
men urged the United NstioaD
General Assembly 70 invssliealo
the life imprisonment In 0eeeola
OF Mrs. Rosa Lee Ingram sn1 ~
two Young seaa ia killing . whloo
farmer In ssll-delunse. The brloe
was prepared ~ u. ". \ =
Dubois. ~ We pesseatel =
Madame Alva Myrdal. UN 49,
tans Secretary osnsral II ~ n.
partmsnt 1t Social Affairs. ~ ma
Mary Church Terrell. a WaGhino-
ton. and chairman of ne NstleoaD
Committee 10 Yrss ~ InovQn
Family.
In presenting the briei, M
Terrell declared:
colored women wronoed ~
white men have no redress 6
grievances In the South"
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30

OPENS OFFICE HERE-Dr. Garman p Freeman wife Dr.
Evangene Upshur announced the formal opening their dent
al offices in the Ranes building GIG West Ninth street
Room Monday October Dr. Freeman is from Brinkley
ana graduated from Fargo Agricultural school post
graduate work at Arkansas State AMIN college Upshur
from Exmore Virginia and attended Virginia Union at Rich
mona ana was an honor student at Mehary Kappa Sigma
scholarship She is member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
n.y. Dr. Freeman Dr. upsur both graduated from Meharry
Medical college, They married g. 1919 the day of
er graduation They passed the Arkansas State board
aners In June OF this and members of the
MEDICAL Dental Pharmaceutical association The PRESS wei
comes the young couple to the city.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
Phi|ander Downs
Butler 1876

Philandcr Smith Painters down.
cd the Bu,lar college team 1870.
September II NJ the Little Rock
high school stadium II was the
opening contest for the Philander
Smith Painters.
The Partners scored first in the
sseond quarter ~ touchdown
by Tank" Butler and gained the
extra point by a successful place
kick by McMurtyn.
Butler college attempted two
passes during the first quarter.
none completed. Butlas college did
however run into pay dirt during
the middle Of the third quarter.
scoring six points At the end Of
the third quarter the score was
76 in favor of the Painters.
Billy Brown. during the crucial
minutes Of the last quarter made
a I'd, elinching the score 1875 for
the Philander Smith Painters.
Adams. Philander Smith college
left back scored an average of
30 yards on punt return. The But
Ter college team displayer every
good form and precision with ex-
cellent playing spirits which how
ever did not outshine the excellent
from and precision playing Of the
Philander Smith college Painters.
See PHrLANDER-pase eight
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30

us MRS NOW-n ceremony performed Sunday August 2S
at the home of her father James Edwards Flint Michigan
Miss Frances Louise Edwards became Mrs. Virgil Green The
groom Virgil Green the of Mrs. S. Green the late Mr.
Green of Pine Bluff The bride is the daughter Mrs Thema
Hines oil Kansas City and given marriage by father
She pink satin street length dress with fitted bodice
and full skirt Her sister Mrs. Lois E. Threet this city was
maronofhonor Joseph King of Flint served man,
reception was given at the home following the ceremony
Among the out OF town guests Mrs. Thema
OF Kansas City, Mrs Willie NJ. Maryman Misses Jane Jac-
queyn Knox of Little Rock Mr.. Mrs Elmo Dnwddie; Mr.
Mrs. Edward Maryman, Miss Samme Maryman: Mrs Flora
Brown, William Brown, Earl Dnwddie e. Maryman all
OF Detroit The couple at home 1911 Elm ST. Flint Mich
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30

u YOU fail 10 pay your poll tan you a citizen
SO dent expect 10 be treated Saturday Is the last
day 10 your poll tax Accept citizenship responsibilities
and quit belly Yachting about your onc,enship status
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-23
TOkuda Drug 'AA' Figures to Take
Two This Week in Local Circuit

Soprt fans in Seattle and vicinity
won't have to be persuaded very
much to see local NVC-Sponsored
Nisei Community Basketball league
games this week.
Games which may well change the
course of several topnotch quintets
inthe IA and "A" circuits are in
the offering, beginning tonight
"wednesday. Nov. 23 in the Sc
attic Buddhist Auditorium.
THE NORTHWEST TIMES pre-
diets the probable winners as fol-
lows:
WEDNESDAY. Nov. rs
At Buddhist
SAVOYS VS.. MONARCHS tA) -
Savoys look like a good bet
KING SNAK VS.. CHINATOWN
tA-Without doubt. King Snak.
OLD TIMERS VS.. TOKUDA
DRUG (AA) - It's cinch for To-
kuda Drug.
SUNDAY, Nov. 81
At Buddhist
RISSHO VS.. LANCERS tA) -
Lancers get the call.
STARLErTES VS.. ANNA KAY'S
Girls - The beauticians, of course.
MAYNARD CAFE POLKA DOTS
VS.. MERCURY tAA) Anything
can happen. Mercury in a close one
MAIN BOWL VS.. TOKUDA
DRUG (AA) 49, Stick with the cham
pions. Tokuda Drug.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 30
AT Buddhist
KING SNAK VS.. SAVOYS IA
king Snak should take this.
OLD CROWS VS.. COMETS CA
Well stand by the Comets.
CAVALIERS VS.. OLD TIMERS
(AA) - If they play smart, Old
Timers will win.
SUPERIOR USED CARS VS.. CA
THAY POST (AA) Cathay Post
will post second victory of the sea-
son.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-23
Captains VictOrs
In 5-Game Tilt

PORTLAND, Greg. Nov. 23-Cap-
lan's Sport Shop of the Oregon Nisei
Women's Bowling league defeated
Hood River. 3497 to 1916, in special
five-game match game last Sunday
in the Palace Bowl Yoke Hishikawa
of Captains stole all honors with
high single, 1877, and high series,
1852.
The scores were; CAPTAINS (3497
Kathleen Sasaki GOT. Jessie Furu-
kawa 1877, Jane Akiyama Gal, JinX
Tamiyasu $50, Yoke Hishikawa 1852;
HOOD RIVER 1876 - Kaz Kiyo-
kawa 623. Yuri Kawachi 648, Taxa
ko Inukai 761. Shu Kiyokawa 632
Fumi Wakamatsu 712
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-23
NiSei and Chinese TrundlerS Ready
For Holiday Handicap Tourney

Thirteen teams, twenty-six doub-
les and fifty-one singles will vie for
trophies and cash prizes in the an
nual Thanksgiving holiday handicap
bowling tournament which will start
Thursday, Nov. "a, and end Sunday,
Nov. 81, in Main Bowl.
Teams in the tourney are Maya
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-23
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
TURKEY AWARDS

SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
TURKEY AWARDS
Scratch Hdcp. Total
Lorraine Chin 464 80 SOC
Jane Akiyama 436 As 481
PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. % =
First-round championship Tsuboi
jewelers. crushed Captains, 81, to
open the second round of the Ore
gon Nisei Women's bowling league
last Friday in Hollywood Alleys.
Joining Tsuboi in the 81 class
were Abe. Transfer and Three
Us.
ABC's downed Chinese Youth
Group, and the Three Us cooled off
Taylor st. Smoke Shop.
Complete results follow:
TSUBOI'S 90 = Inukai 423, Mi
chikami AIT, Nakata ABS, KIM Sa-
saki 428, Wakamatsu 416; CAPTAINS
Cd Kathleen Sasah 1854, j. Aki-
yama 436, Tamiyasu 440, Hishikawa
442. Yut 423.
ABC 90 M. j. Chin 436, G
Wong 1865, R. Lee 404, J. Lee 387, M
Wong 1875; CYG Cd - R. Fong 80
P. Fong 1874, Mae Lee 1888, E. Wong
375, L. Chin 464
THREE Us 90 Marian Lee
425, M Fong 1856, A. Wong 1888, E
Wong $50, Guam 40; TAYLOR ST
Cd K Akiyama 1896, Komacht
1866. Fukuda 346, Fujita 438, Dummy
800.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-23
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
TURKEY AWARDS
Handican)

(Handicap)
Highest series Francis Wong,
SIC. a turkey.
Second highest series Hugh
Kasai, $40, chicken.
Highest single game Richard
Wong, 1913, turkey
Second highest game - Emo Saito,
205, a chicken.
PORTLAND. Greg, Nov. % 49,
Tuck Lung Co. earned lungful of
honors in the Oregon Nisei Bowling
league session last Friday in Holly
wood Alleys. Richard Wong of thai
squad had the nights highest Sill
giles and series, 223 and $50 respec-
lively, and the team itself had the
nights highest game, 932. and series,
2646.
Complete results follow:
TUCK LUNG 80 = Lee Sill, Louie
492, R. Wong $50. r. Wong $50. v.
Wong sos; KERN PARK (0) -
Komachi 478, Morishita 1896, I. va
masaki 1873, j. Fujii ATS, Itami 439.
MOTOR CLINIC go = Kasai
$40, Hinatsu 500, Namba $50, Aki-
yama SIG, Kiyokawa 4l6; MARAU-
DERS (0) - Sakamoto 447 Kagawa
1884, Suzuki 1888, Kuwahara 469, Hon.
go 434
VICTOR WING LEE 20 - C. Lee
463, Luck 456, Lum 1894, T. Wong
454, Dong 492; j. K. KIDA Cd -
Nakayama 446. Soejima 403, Mishiro
1892, T. Okazaki 429, Miyoshi SOB.
AzUMANO'S ca = T. Sono 495
Shiiki 412. Tambara ASS, Nishijims
4O4, M. Okazaki 513; BACHELORS
ID - F. Nakata 418, w. Hirata
476, H. Nakata 400, G. Hirata 416,
T. Yamasaki 378.
RUSSELLVILLE 90 = Toya 434
E. Fujii 396, Hara 428, Takeuchi
451, K. Full 457; NISEI POOL d.
Tanaka 418 Nakamura SCI, j. Flu
rukawa 454, Niguma $40. Akamats,l
445.
FOSTER CAFE 90 - S. Sasaki
$50, G.. Sono 484 Shimizu 479, Oni-
shi 478. N. Furukawa 474; TAYLOR
ST. (O-S. Akagi 473, E. Saito 489
Sakamoto 493, Y. Akagi 429, T. Saito
400.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-23
Watanabe Earns
All-City HOnOrS

Toby Watanabe, rugged NiSei full
back for Franklin. was named on
two all-city teams last week lend in
Seattle.
The Seattle Times selected him
for second-team honors. and the
Seattle Post Intelligencer, honorable
mention.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-23

WEEKS HIGH
Singles - Mits Kodama, l84.
Series Sue Lew, 488.
Team Game - Tails, 1872.
Team Series Takano Studio,
2108.
Battle for leadership in the SNG-
30 (Seattle Nisei Girls Bowling
Organization) circuit today doomed
as a wild scramble among four teams
with the disclosure that Jean MI
motto, outstanding kegler will be
lost to the league-leading China
Import &. Export for the season.
Gle. was handed 81 setback
by North Coast Importing, one of the
strong contenders in the loop.
Second-place Takano Studio team
whitewashed hapless Metzger Realty,
40, and third-place Tails locked
up N. P. Hotel, 40.
The results follow:
TAILS "a - Yo Kitayama 430,
Miye Kikuchi 1862, Fudge Sakanashi
1855. Fumi Yoshida 437, Sue Lew
488; N. P. HOTEL (O Ida Ma
kauchi 343, Mary Takemura 402,
Tomo Urakawa 367, Ruby Nakauchi
378, Dummy 800.
TAKANO STUDIO "a = Kiki
Yamamoto Ala, Dorothy Kodama
All. Susie Shimizu 460, Mich Ishli
4O6, Yoyo Konishi AIT; METzGER
REALTY (O - Myrtle Komaki 800,
Amy Taniguchi 314, Hannah Miwa
3O7, Frances Ikeda 218, Jane Aki-
yama 1923.
NORTH COAST go - Pat Hi
daka AS, JUNE Takahashi 404, Mic
key Oyama 404, Jean Terao 400, TAX
Nakashima 434; CHINA IMPORT &
EXPORT Cd = Jean Numoto Zone
game) 118, Peggy Okada All, Rose
mary Beppu 1.-TWO games) 219, Kimi
Tanaka 376, Kiyo Yamaguchi 474,
Gladys Hamano 446.
MARTHA'S BEAUTY SHOP o.
Miye Ishikawa ATT, Martha Ikeda
1868, Yosh Taniguchi 379, Mary Ma
niwa 468, Mitsi Sanico AIS; GYOK-
KO KEN CAFE co. = Madge Ono
4O3, Ruby Nishiguchi 372, Yoshia
Dol 422, Carol Daty 1893, Rose Young
Asst.
CHIKATA DRUGS 90 = Cathy
Yamada 1922, Alice Tsue 373, Pat
Tanaka 1884, Anna Yagi 1872, KIM
Jinguji 800, Deco Iwasaki 400
Peggy Tanaka 1886.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-23

mines, Red Front Tavern. Northwest
Times, Tad's Gardening, Sakahara's,
Superior Used Cars. Puget Sound
Laundry (TacomaD, Royal Amuse-
ent, Seventh Ave. Service, Kinoshi-
ta's, Cathay Post 1856, Maynard Cate,
and Corregidor Bataan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-23
Four Teams Now
Eye Leadership
In SNGBO Loop
SNGBO STANDINGS
las of Nov. III

SNGbO SIANDlNOS
las of Nov. III
w L
China Import & Export 80 II
Takano Studio 80 IA
Tails 28 10
North Coast Importing rs 10
Chikata's 70 Il
Gyokko Ken ~ "
Martha's Beauty Salon 20 "a
~ P. Hotel 20 "a
Mint Beverage Is 81
Metzger's Real Estate 6 38
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-23
Clipper-NiSei Grid Game Postponed

Scheduled game between the Nisei
gridsters and the Chinese Clippers
last Sunday at Garfield playfield,
was postponed until a later date.
Coach Kelly Sato of the Nisei ele-
ven had a few members drill on the
Garfield grounds Sunday afternoon,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-23

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In The Northwest Times.