davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Thompson,
prominent residents of Flag, in
Elk township, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary
with a basket dinner at their
home Sunday.
Deaths Eliza Jane McCon-
nell, 70, Stafford; John w. Nc
Kee, Sc, Pasadena, Calf; Mary
Ann Whitacre, 85, Summerfield;
Kathryn M. Pryor, SO, Middle
burg.
Marriages - Marguerite B.
Smith, Caldwell, and julius M.
Missant, Detroit, Mich; Marjorie
McDougall, Spokane, Wash, and
Kermit Groves, Spokane, Wash.
-
Births - A daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Mincks, Dex-
ter City; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Wentworth, of Sarahsville;
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clark, Fredericksdale; a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Curtis,
Berne; daughter to Mr.. and
Ms. Emil Archer, Caldwell.
Mrs. o. r. Croy and Mrs. AL
ma Quick, Main street, left Sat-
urday for two weeks tour of
the west, including California.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
Gaping the
CAPITAL
With BEN HAYES

COLUMBUS - I've been told
many times that Crooked Tree
was a meeting place along an In
dian Trail. l have wondered what
kinds of Indians inhabited Noble
county. l find in the frontier
novel Forest Rose" mention
made of Hurons, and how Lewis
Wetzel fought them near Sum-
merfield.
The Hurons had captured Rose
east of Woodsfield, after killing
her relatives and burning the
cabin on Captina Creek. Wetzel
and another woodsman overlook
them along a Wills Creek branch,
stream with a limestone bot
tom. The Indians had walked
backwards down the stream to
throw Wetzel off their trail. But
one Indian had stumbled and left
a knee print. Wetzel saw the
trick, and soon located their
camp.
Forest Rose" was a popular
novel. Its plot was said to be
based upon fact. Wetzel trailed
the Indians westward to Lancas-
ter. Finally Forest Rose was res
cued after a battle on Mt. Pleas
ant, the big rock used as a back
ground for the movie, Green
Grass of Wyoming" Lancaster
manufacturers still call their pro-
ducts Forest Rose"
Indians used Noble county as
hunting ground when the first
settlers came in 1906. The woods
around Carlisle teemed with
bears, deer, elk, panthers, wolves
and other wild animals. The
Enoches, the Crows, the Grandons
and the Morrises were the first to
settle permanently. They all
built cabins on the East Fork.
Three years later-in 1809-came
the Archers, many families by
that name.
The West Forks first families
came in 1909 and 1910. These in
cluded the McKees, Caldwells,
Blakes and Mobiles. The Germans
around Fulda, Middleburg and
Harriettsville came about 1886.
Martin Crow was among the
first men in Noble county. He
was a great hunter and Indian
fighter. His three sisters were
killed by Indians in 1871 east of
Wheeling, so he shot to kill. So
did the Indians. But the best they
did was nick one of Martins
ears.
He was employed to kill meat
for the early surveyors in south
ern Ohio. Once. near Carlisle, he
leaped upon the back of a bear
and rode around and around as
the bear swan in a bear wallow.
In fact, he was afraid to let loose
before Enoch Enochs shot the
bear through the brain.
Fred and John Crow also were
Indian fighters. The Enochs men
also were woodsmen. Several of |
them were killed and scalped by
Indians. The Armstrong; of Little |
Creek always recalled that their
Grandmother Powell was scalpedl
by Indians near Ashton.
The last large Indian camp or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28

Pact il q reser-
vation were
adopted q denying
any legal or
moral obligation
to provide arms,
but even those
who assert that
there is no obli-
cation refuse to
say so clearly by
supporting such
q reservation. !
would like to be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
"Uncle Sam" Stille

ting for the singing of "Some
Enchanted Evening" is the beau
tiful plantation of Emile de
Becque which overlooks the
beautiful Pacific. Later in. the
show when Mr.. PIMA sang
Some Enchanted Evening" with
Mary Martin the show was stop
ped again.
Many opera fans were shock
ed when Ezio PIMA left opera
to appear in a Broadway musical.
However, since he has become
such a hit in South Pacific" /
am certain that the opera fans
have enjoyed his performance
provided they could get reserv-
ations.
Last week Mr.. Pima won the
Donaldson Award for the best
debut performance by an actor
in a musical for the 1948-1949
season. More about South Pa
cific" next week.
Irving Berlin's new musical
Miss Liberty" opened at the
Imperial last Friday night. The
reviews were good, however, it
was pointed out that it was in
no way as good a musical as
South Pacific"
Top tune in New York this
week: "Some Enchanted Eve
ming" followed by Bali Hail,
Again and a Wonderful Guv''.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
WASHINGTON
\ REPORT
: By SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT :

WITH great reluctance decided to vote against the At
w antc Pact because examination of the circumstances
proves beyond question that it obgaes program Of
armng the nations of Western Europe had hoped that the
two might be separated but they negotiated together
European nations signed with understanding that they
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28

Attorney Clair Young, of Nc
Connelsville, son of Mrs. Mollie
Young, of Caldwell, has assum-
ed his duties as attorney exam
liner of the Public Utilities Com
mission of Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
From where sit by Joe Marsh
For The Ladies:
A Diet Thot Really Works

trust any of those get-thin-quick
diets. Simply cut down on desserts,
bread, butter, sweets and fats-but
when you do, even do your cutting
down moderately"
From where / sit, moderation
is the watchword. Moderation
with food, with smoking or with
the enjoyment of friendly glass
of temperate beer or ale. Actually,
moderation adds to the enjoyment
of just about anything.
ASs MA'le
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28

Six one-room schools in the
Noble county system are to be
abandoned, according to Supt.
Fl. G. Riggs. They are DUNCAN
non in Jackson Rural, Chaseville
and Groves Ridge in Seneca Rur-
al, Gordon in Sharon Rural,
Barnes Ridge and Whigville in
Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28

The Carlisle settlement flour
ished. Thirteen children per fam
lily was ordinary. In seven fam
lilies there were go children. Jacob
Archer was father of %. Land
was cleared. Mills were built.
James Archer cut wagon road
to Barnesville so he could haul
goods to Olive where Robert Nc
Kee had established a trading
post.
Henry Enochs, born March 27,
1907 at Carlisle, probably was the
first white child born in what is
now Noble county. When grown,
Henry took tract of land near
Middleburg and lived there until
he left for Lawrence county in
1848. He had several children
and one son became general in
the Civil War.
George Hupp was one of the
first settlers on Little Creek. He
was there before all the Indians
had left. He tanned hides and
made gunpowder. George would
shoot an Indian as soon as he
would a panther. He also shot a
white man by mistake. Null
Ryan, an odd old woodsman,
came to the Hupp cabin and let
out a whoop. George was ready
to pull the trigger when Null
told his name. -
David Ales, coming into the
wilderness from New England
was the first settler in Jefferson
township. Ales' Run was named
for him. He ran an inn, the only
one Marietta Barnesville road
which ran through Lower Salem,
Middleburg and Carlisle. A chol-
era epidemic swept the state in
the early 30's; the Ales family
and several n e 6 n % o S dled.
Among them was Henry Muir
duck.
This last name strikes a note
in my memory. My father used
to tell me Indian stories in which
Jim Murdick figured. Was Jim a
real character? If so, where did
he live?
/ have found mention of sew
eral Murdocks in Morgan county.
And the man who laid out the
lower part of Middleburg was
Joseph Moredick.
Who's going to straighten out
the Murdock or Moredick) fam
lily for me?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
.HIGHLIGHTING
NEW YORK -.
BY Glen Wilkinson

No play was ever more per-
fectly cast than South Pacific"
Ezio PIMA is superb as the veal
thy French planter, Emile de
Becque and no other actress but
Mary Martin could give such a
superb performance as Ensign
Nellie Forbush from Arkansas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28

were to get arms, and the State
Department, in substance, admits
that the Pact and the arms are in
separable. / would vote for the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28

the East Fork was two miles
south of Carlisle. Indians camped
there in 1912.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28

A picture in the New York
Times Sunday showed Com
mander Richard Byrd and four
of his crew who will accompany
him next October to Antarctic.
One of the four in the picture is
our own Bill (Cyclone Bill)
Haines, of Reinersville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28


Ezio PIMA has long been the
leading basso cantante of the
Metropolitan opera. Mr.. PIMA
was born in Rome, Italy, and
has performed in such opera
houses as the Royal Opera house
in Rome and the La Scala in Mi
Ian. Probably most of us best
remember him for his perform
ance in the opera Don Giovan-
MI. During South Pacific"
there was much "swooning" such
as the women used to do over
Frank Sinatra only it was done
in gutter way so as not to in
terrupt Mr.. Pinza's singing. One
could hear the women softly
make such remarks as "Oh that
man.; What man.; A credit
to the stage; Wonderful;
"Out of this World. When Pima
sang the beautiful "Some En-
chanted Evening, he stopped the
show. To hear Mr.. Pima sing
this song is well worth the ad-
mission to the theatre. The set
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28

Willard (Toad) Davis, east o1
Caldwell, assumed his new du.
ties as deputy treasurer of Noble
county, Thursday, being appoint
ed by Treasurer Ray McVay
subject to the approval of the
commissioners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28

One of the surprises of South
Pacific" is the superb perform
ance of Juanita Hall as the Ton
kinese woman, Bloody Mary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28

Top tune in New York this
week: "Some Enchanted Eve
ming" followed by Bali Hail,
Again" and "A Wonderful Guy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28

copyssAs, 1919, United States Brewers Foundasios
Evening star., 1949-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wife Wins Relief
From Artflritis Pain

Cheeks Pam tn q Ftash" h"-ef Money Back
When stabbins tormentine Rheumatism. Arth.
fitis. Lumbaso. Neuralgia or Neuritis pains
plague you day after day-don't despair. Be
praised by thousands -NORITO is like doc
tors formula. Its trustworthy ingredients are
well-known for their effectiveness in bringing
blessed. happy and quick relief from those
exhaustins muscular aches and pains. If you
want to feel on the up and up" don't experi-
ment. but get NORITO now. If the very first
three doses do not relieve even the most stub
born rheumatism or similar pains to your COM
plete satisfaction your money will be refunded.
Don't suffer. Ask druggist for NORlTO today.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
4 Winners 10 Get Awards
In National Speech Contest

Four final winners in the Nation
wide broadcast, Voice Of Democ-
racy," carried on last fall and early
winter will receive their awards at
a luncheon at 1890 pm. Wednesday,
at the Hotel Statler here.
The winners, who will receive col
lege scholarships, are Richard Caves
of Everett, Ohio; Charles Kuralt OF
Charlotte, N. c.; George Morgan,
jr., of Hutchinson, Kans.; and Ker-
ron johnson of st. Paul, MINI.
The four winners were among
250,0O0 students throughout the
United States and Alaska who spoke
on the subject, Il Speak for De-
mocracy." The contest was spon-
sored by the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce. the National
Association of Broadcasters and the
Radio Manufacturers Association.
The second such annual contest, 1t
was endorsed by the United States
ONCE of Education and the Federal
Security Agency.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
VII i 5:
"

BRIDGE
Instruction in bridge, sponsored by Rec
i0H i5s5 rHentyseeond eas street % NW' W. open open
o'clock tonight.
Teen Dance, J.sish RANGISS; Sommunity Center.
Sixteenth and q streets NV, 8 o'clock
Suppliers' Club, Stratford Hotel, 25 Z
s' Van y Street ' Journal, S ''iid Willard Hotel
variety CLUB. Willard Hotel, 1890 pm
''.4d Advertisins Club. statler Hotel, 1890
Modern Harmony, leeture with nv
ilips GaIIsry: 1900 Twents.frst Street NV
Rossn snd Bse jewish ass
munity Center: Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Of the Latter-day Saints. o'clock tonight
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
National Archives exhibition hail. Con-
stitStlon ;tSH avenue u between seventh and
Saturdays. Sundays and holidays: "Elec-
tons and 1nausurals OF the Past through
Smithsonian Institution. tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open Sun
days and weekdays, 8 am. to 4:3O Pm:
exhibition Of Polish manual arts, throush
Barnett Alden Gallery. 127 Randolph
place NV; open to 10 pm weekdays
Re-. P.rsrD p tnrouaS ysnusry
Silver spring Art Gallery, 9216 Flower
avenue. open daily from 10 am. to pm;
paintings by Louise Hibbens, throush jan
Phillips Gallery. 1900 Twenty-nrst street
NV. open IL am: to 10 pm. Mondays,
an to Pm Tuesd:y sn5sy, sa.Sgsh adsIn sstur
National Gallery of Art. Sixth street
to M %eesdsss sHse and to 0Peh p PM
ehy' pSisins the Msicn. e kress: s' Widener e and
doners snd STATUE Of
i Corcoran Gallery of Art. Seventeenth
Il 70 a 4:ao N1 pm IN Mondays. days. 10 am to
4:3O pm. Tuesdays through Fridays, 8
am. to 4:3o pm. SATURDAYS and !. to 3
vas tor sn ndenite eSiTt perod W
Fish and Wildlife Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building;
senA anu 70 p.m' anu dsils si displsy Of animals
and freshswater fsh.
Studio Group Show. No; Hillyer Court;
period. Painting. sculpture and ceramics.
Public Library. Eishth and streets
anniversary Of the Library, through jan
uary 90.
Pan American Union, Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV. photographs
from seven South American countries
represented in the first international ex-
hibit of Latin American Photography;
Open am. to 4:30 pm. weekdays and
2 am. to noon Saturday through February
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club.
/ OO5 L street NV. lounge. library, writ
ing desk. billiard tables ana radio.
Penthouse YWCA, Seventeenth and k
streets NV, lounge. writing tables, 1880
M to ii pm. daily.
Penthouse Service Center; Seventeenth
dancing, 8 o'clock, and games in gymna-
SUM. $50 o'clock tonight.
Armed Services YMCA, 1885 g street
NV. card instruction and crafts, 8
O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Oronae Construction Storts

ORANGE, Va, Jan. "a (SpeciaD.-I
Work has been started here on q
$4,000 construction project at the
Orange Baptist Church. The devel-
opment consists Of a two-story addi-
ton to the Sunday school, remodel
ing Of present facilities and installa-
ton of a new heating plant.
Marion progress., 1949-01-27
SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES
CAPTURE THREE STILLS

Sheriff C. M. Pool reported cap
ture Of three stills since Tuesday
of last week
The first was a 70. gallon capacity
copper outfit at Nebo Tuesday
About Is gallons of liquor were de.
stroyed. He said white man anc
a negro man fed as the officers ap
preached.
Saturday afternoon the Sheriff
Willard Toney, Mark Toney, Robert
White, Carl Hall and Richard LOFTS
captured steam outfit and destroy.
ed three gallons of beer near Bea.
man mountain.
Pool, Mark Toney, Earl Sebas.
tain and Carl Hall were accompan-
led by federal Alcohol Tax Unit
officers in the, capture of a 30-gal-
Ion copper still in the Dysartsville
section.
Marion progress., 1949-01-27
January Term
CONTINUED from first pag

indictment and plead guilty to for.
chile trespass. Defendant was SEN
fenced to two years on the roads;
present sentence not to go into ef-
feet except upon motion of the So
licitor at any subsequent term of
this court within the next five years
and upon satisfactory proof that the
defendant failed to pay costs Of the
action or that he has invaded or in
any manner trespassed or interfer-
red with the premises of Ed Snipes
or allowed his children to trespass
upon the Snipes property.
State VS.. Roy Elliott, possession
Of illegal whiskey, the defendant
plead guilty of possession and was
ordered to pay $25 and costs and
was sentenced to 60 days on the
roads, present sentence not to &C
into effect except on motion of the
solicitor at any term of court within
five years upon proof that defend
ant has been guilty of violation of
the prohibition OR liquor laws OF
the state.
State VS.. Roy Curtis, Mckinney
and Ayers, the court adjudges the
defendants were guilty to selling
milk in Mcdowell county without
the permit required by law and il
is ordered and adjudged that de-
PENDANTS pay costs of the action
Notice of appeal was given anc
bond set at $100.
Marion progress., 1949-01-27
Kiwanis Speaker
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
appointed the following members of
the club to serve on a committee for
this purpose: Alex Smith, Wayne
Copenhaver, Frank Barnes, w G.
Watt, Barron Caldwell, Wayne SUIT
tie, John Snoddy and Harry Tyler.
This committee, with similar group
from the Rotary Club, will meet at
an early date to make plans for the
solicitation of funds for the Nc
Dowell County Boy Scouts.
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

FOR SALE, Cheap-Vacant house,
large rooms with hall, and a
large room in basement partially
completed. Electric lights, and well
water. Location on Yancey street
in Stumptown, on city bus line. Call
at Honeycutt's Bargain Store in
Stumptown, Marion, N. C. 4tp
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

FOR SALE-Six months old Guern-
sey-Jersey cow. Will give four
gallons of milk day. Will also
sell calf. See C. L. Moody, East
Marion in Moodytown. 1tp
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

co A T S, suits, and
dresses greatly reduc-
ed now, during Be1ks
great mid-winter clear
ance sale.
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

TREE ORANGES and
grapefruit. Delicious, sweet, juicy.
Eat them at their best. Direct from
tree to you express prepaid. Crate,
5000; bushel, $4.00; half bushel,
$2.75. R. L. Bost (bonded shipper)
97O DeSoto Avenue, Fort Myers,
Florida. 5tp
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

FOR RENT-Four room house, with
screened porch, electric lights,
and running water in house. Price
reasonable. Located near Lakewood
Heights, Highway No. 105. James A.
Hendrix, Jr.
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

FOR SALE Large warm morning
stove, four small coal heaters, and
five portable oil heaters. May be
seen at Clinchfield Baptist church,
or phone 119-L. If
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms, suitable for young ladies
Or men. Apply to Mrs. W. E. Lands,
On Henderson street. 4tp
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

BELK'S BIG BIAS E.
M EN- T is headquar-
tiers for quilt and com
fort batting in both cot
ton and wool.
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

SHIRTS-Van Heusen. A new one
II it shrinks, $3.95 values now
$295. Sizes IA to 18. Rabb-Hitch-
cock
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

RECORDS-We either have them or
will get them for you. The shop
with a thousand tunes. Earley's
Radio and Record Shop, 103 West
Court St., Marion, NJ C. Phone 361.
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

WANTED-Ten tons crurshed stone,
or gravel and six yards of clean
sand. Write Claude H. Swofford,
Ashford, N. C. 4tp.
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

IT'S BELK'S in Marion
for yard goods. Wool
ems in new spring col
ors just received. Lin
ings, trimmings, cover
ed buttons, everything
to sew with at BELK'S,
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

SLEEVELESS SWEATERS-Eve
one all wool, u price. Rabb-
Hitchcock.
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

FOR SALE-Two grade cows, five
and seven years old, heavy spring
ers. Phone 320-J. ct
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

FOR SALE-American "Pit" bull
pups Registered certificate with
each. Males, $500; females, $25.00.
Jimmy Fletcher, Airport R o d.
Phone 389-M. 1t
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

FOR SALE-1937 Plymouth sedan,
recently overhauled. Price reas-
enable. J. r. HemphiII, Jr. Phone
356-M. 1tp
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

HICKORY and LOCUST Lumber
wanted-cut 5-4, all 8 feet long.
(No mountain stock). Write for
price S. Southern Desk Company,
Hickory, North Carolina. st
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

FOR SALE-Pure bred cocker span
iel puppies. Reasonably priced.
Papers furnished. G.. H. Hemphill,
route 2, Nebo, N. G. FTP
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

USE OUR LAY-AWAY-PLAN
that new spring coat or suit. A
small deposit will reserve the gar
ment of your choice at The Bargain
Store. ct
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

L A D I E S buy those
good 81 guage Is de-
nier Nylons at Belk's
now for $3.50, and get
every 18th pair abso-
lutely FREE.
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

SERVICE - We service all makes,
washing machines. Marion Appli-
ance and Paint Store, II State St.,
Phone 308 If
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

DO THE FAMILY WASH at the
Self Service Laundry. Economi-
cal, convenient, thorough: at East
Court street, across from Ford
garage. If
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

SAVE ON SHOES-At The Bargain
Store. One lot of ladies shoes in
oxfords and dress types, values to
$5.95 for only $2.98 a pair. Many
other specials. ct
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

TERRACING-Am in position to do
terracing, work out farm roads,
ditching, etc., at reasonable prices.
Phone 258 or 1851.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-24
OSIDE'LINE TOPICS

everyone SAYS So Gaylord wasaki is the big wheel Ill
the Lotus Mercury casaba machinery this season ronoshh
Fulas the japanese sensa accept an invitation 10
narticipate in the 1850 AA Mems Outdoor Swimming and
Diving Championships be held next July q to % at Coh
,,;., pa1 r;,ool, mark Seattle Nagamine's far
ahead in Nse Commercial league Ill Nam Bowl at te
other NCI teams are thinking only of finishing second place
a Henry Yorozu well knows directing the NVCsponsored bas-
ketba leagues is continuous headaches Director Raymond "a
s hash asked for has managed to struggle TINS
far without any serious repecssions from the teams ana m
been doing commendable job sorrowul statlsucs; oacra
mento YBA Saints 24 Opponents 6lguess the local girl
c.oars inst dom belong the Saints class yet along fistc
ROW Tommy meda the clever eatlerweight from Hawaii is a
nonular figure the tusties click quite number OF supporters
each time he fights in town
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-24
Saints Wind Up
Tour with Triumph
Over Lotus

Sacramento Saints. championship
girls YBA team from California,
wound up their brief exhibition tour
of the Pacific Northwest with clean
three game sweep by slaughterine
Lotus. AZ to II, Tuesday night in
the Buddhist gym.
1t was the same old story Bubbles
Keikoan and Lai Fong were hot
stuff on the floor Miss Keikoan
tossed in % points, and Miss Fong.
II. At halftime, the Saints were
ahead 23-5
Scoring follows;
SACRAMENTO SAINTS (4D -
Bubbles Keikoan %, Lai Fong IL,
Terry Ogata l. Suzy Hiromoto 4,
Aki Sato 2. Grace Shigaki, Amy Ka-
mikawa. Abu Keikoan. Helen Yagi
LOTUS GD Mary Hanada 6.
Chiye Kusakabe 4. Janet Okamoto
2. Ets Ichikawa s. Jean Fujii Anne
Aoyama. Sue Tainaka. Marian Kono,
Helene TSutsumoto. June IShida.
Marge Tomoguchi. Rose Kobata.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-24
Savoys Take Fifth Straight A Victory;
Defeat Lotus LancerS Five, "A toll

Tokuda Drug Savoys snatched
their fifth straight victory of the
season in the Glass A basketball lea
que last Tuesday night on the Budd-
hist floor. Led by J. Hino, the Sa-
voys took the Lotus Lancers, "a to
81.
Roland Kumasaka sank five field
goals In the final half to lead King
Snak to triumph over Troop 50
Midgets. The outreached Midgets
were out in front. 1913 at the half
Bobby Namba paced the Midgets
with nine points.
Scoring follows:
SAVOYS (24) - J. Hino 7. K. Yo-
shinaka 4. E. Okamura |, B. Kodama
Is. F.. Shibata |. T. Nakamura, Y
Asaba. j. Osawa 3. M. Yoshino. T
Watanabe 2; LANCERS cd - Ma
kamura 4. Edamura 6, Mano 4, Te-
rada 4. Jinguji 3, Shimizu. Kawa-
guchi.
KING SNAK 800 - r. Seko 3
Katayama 2. Fukuma 3. H. Suzuki
IL. B. Seko Q, Kumasaka IA. Maya
matsu 2. Kawachi 2, Kurata 2;
|MIDGETS CID - Matsiimoto l. Mo-
riguchi 4. Echigo 3, Yamada. Ma
kagawa 2, Kobata. Namba Q, Wata-
nabe. Yamaguchi. Kusakabe. T. Shi'
bata.