davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
The Mountains Of The Heart
BY RUTH TAYLOR

CEVERAL years ago, on my
~ way back from the West
Coast, I stopped off in Colo
RADIO. One neverto-be-forgot-
ten day I drove out to visit
the newspaper editors in some
of the smaller towns. In little
one-street-town n e tlin g in
the heart of the mountains,
/ stood with the editor at the
front door of his office, look
ing up at the grea peaks
girdling the town. The clear
blue sky, the snow crowned
mountains, whose rugged sides
were purply green in the late
afternoon sun, were a vision
of beauty. I said, enviously,
"How fortunate are you who
live here's
My editor friend looked at
me with a soul-weary smile
and said: ''I know what you
mean - but our hearts are
always striving to cross the
mountains"
Eeach heart has it own
mountain to cross. No matter
where we live, we feel that
happiness lies on the other
side of our mountain for not
making the most of their
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
Let's View Five Percenters In Focus

THE press is spouting head
l. lines-big black ones-on
the ''five percent scandal" in
Washington. Veteran observ-
ers agree that the story has
readability-that it indicates
a little insensitivity by GER
tain public officials about the
associations they have - and
that it shows too much will
ingness by public officials to
help their friends instead of
thinking about the public in
terest.
But, more important, most
Washington vet Grams also
agree that the whole investi-
CATION is a tempest in a tea
pot. Suppose small manufac-
turers do have to pay an agent
a five percent fee to get gov
ernment contracts? Is that
any more to be deplored than
the fact that General Motors,
General Electric and other big
companies pay hundreds of
thousands of dollars a year to
maintain Washington offices
for the same purpose?
Why is it any more scandal
Gus for a small businessman
to pay five percent to a Wash
ington agent for getting in
touch with the right officials,
han for General Motors to
pay $25,000 a year to a reg
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
BY BRADFORD v. CARTER
LPA CoIumnist

ular employe here for the
same purpose?
The investigation so far has
disclosed that John Maragon
and James V. Hunt, two of the
top fixers in the business,
knew a lot of high-placed Of
ficials and had an ''in" with
them - enough of an Gin" to
get very questionable supplies
for a race track in California
at a time when more legiti-
mate purchasers were going
without. That is bad. In fact
it stinks. But has the commit
tee made any effort to find
out how much gray market
good General Motors or Cen
eral Electric obtained in the
same period?
Even Senator Charles w.
Tobey (R. N. H) one of the
most liberal and public spir-
tied of the Sena prs, has
shown great excitement over
the ''five percent scandal"
We think Senator Tobey has
reacted emotionally, and has
not really studied the situa-
ton. We had the same reac-
tion when we first read the
five per cent story. But we
have long since decided that
five per cent for the little guy
! sno more anti-public than
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

great opportunities. We forget
that they, in turn, condemn us
for not realizing how fair our
own pathways are. Intolerance
breeds on both sides of the
mountain, whether it be a ply
sical barrier or a mountain
built of our own prejudice and
ignorance.
Mountains are too often bat
misunderstanding. They look
impossible to those who see
them from afar, or who look
up at them. But those who
have the courage to approach
them, to face their difficulties,
learn that there is always a
way through.
The trails of understanding
are not easy. No trail that
loads upward is without its
stumbling stone. 1t requires
the footsteps of many to make
a road.
But the reward of effort is
great. When one reaches the
summit and sees both sides of
the mountain - then N
way made clear. The
hour of understand; -
has the heart truly e
mountains
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

stitutonal Government, says that workers
would have been better off without labor un-
ions during the last two decades. October 1949
will mark just two decades since the halcyon
days of government by Herbert Hoover and
the Republican party's High Command Oc-
tober 1921 All what memories! Unemploy-
ment, Bread Lines, Evictions, Relief Centers,
Apple Sellers on Corners, Hoovervills, Hun
cry people breaking into grocery stores Oh,
for those Wild -Whirling Twenties. The Re-
construction Finance Corporation set up for
the Money Barons
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
As | See It
BY HOWARD SEREN,
President, Local IL, UAW-CIO

rs THERE Doctor in the house? Yes Doctor wford King
What has the Doctor ordered? depression You read
right Doctor King has ordered depression to relieve the
employment conditions today
Doctor King, Wh S of
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15
Councilman Deplores Federal Aid, Cites IKEA As Example

Jack Hinckel told the Cham Der of Commerce Thursday, "The sooner all civic projects are free of Federal control the better Off the city will be-.
 Mir. Hinckel made the remark after L. E. Lambert, district sanitary engineer, had told the chamber that $200O had been allocated to Kodiak for a prelim- mary survey to determine what vas ailing the local water sys- aem.
 As an example MT. Hinekel sitsd the local electrical system and said, "The KEA is an exam- pie of how expansion and devel- apment has been hampered by 5ederal control".
 He further stated the city had already hired an engineer to sur- yey the sys en and compile data Dn the best method of correcting abe problem
 The chamber is currently con. sPderiug purchasing several thou. sand pictorial maps of the city br distribution and sale to tour
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15

Francis Mayer, architect from the firm of Manley and Mayer of Anchorage, arrived in town Thursday to look over the Kod- iak Hote. and draft plans for re- modelling the structure
 MT. Mayer also said he will work on re arranging the bank Ing quarters. He plans to leave on tomorrow's plane.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15

ists and for publicity. Lowell E. Jones, NOE fireman, will pre- pare the maps
 President l.. J. Norman app ointed committee of 3 to ans- wer a telegram from Ed Hort man, Unalaska business man, Tn regard to the amount of ton mage the 0 ty could guarantee 8 private boat operating between Seattle, Kodiak and ports to the westward It was the opinion of the body that the city could not guarantee any operator any thing.
 A report on the fisheries com- mittee in Alaska prepared by Pat Cannon was held up until the next meeting.
 MT Cannon remarked alter the meeting, This IS a very im- portant report and l wanted to bring 1t before the chamber but all the time was used up on soc- lal matters
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15
NOTICE

The Alaska Steamship Go an. nounces that the NV Ring Splice will receive freight thu Jan. 20. to sail Jan. 22. This will be the final boat until the Feb 10 Denali.
 E. A .Marlar, agent
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15

FOR SALB - COM 7 Frigid. aire, practically new. Also kit chen table. See Mrs. Warren Taylor.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15

FOR SALE We'll equipped res. taurant. Call 4O44 or write Box 1165.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15

FOR SALE 1942 Nash 600, 4 door sedan Good condition. 5 new tires. 5000 See at 19 DB NOE day or evening. J. R. Brown.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15
Clossifieds

FOR SALE - New Dodge B. passenger coupe. Sacrifice Owner can't take delivery. See at Clark's Garage.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15

LOST Triangular solid gold
 screw type earring date '948 on it, between post office and
 hotel, Monday Reward for re- turn to Mrs Clithero at hotel.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15

E. A .Marlar, agent
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

ence TRACER, of Hagerstown, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. M. B.
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roscoe Hammond
and Gerald Hammond spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ham
mond, of Washington, D. c., and
Mr.. and Mrs, Asbury Hammond, of
Fairfax, Va.
The annual chicken and waffle
supper of the Salem Evangelical
United, Brethren Church will be
held on September 90 and 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Mongan and
daughter, Wanda, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Wyand.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kroner,
of Gettysburg, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs Ada Geeting.
The following members of Olive
Branch Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, attended Grand Visitation
of Areme Chapter of Sharpsburg on
Saturday evening: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Buxton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Kaetzel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wolfe, Mrs. Carl Rowe, Mrs. Willard
Kefauver, Mrs Ada Geeting, Mrs.
Maude Snyder, Mrs. Cleo Flock,
Mrs. Sabina Baker and the Misses
Virginia and Mary Snyder.
William Snively, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Nora Snively.
Mrs. Pearl Pry is a patient at the
Washington County Hospital, where
she underwent an operation recently.
The first PIT. A. meeting of the
school year will be held on Tuesday
evening, September q, at 1870
o'clock, when movie will be shown
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

Mrs. Helen Wingert, Washington
County Health Nurse, called at the
Leitersburg School the past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

Mrs. May Chopper and Mrs. Flor
ence TRACER, of Hagerstown, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. M. B.
Thomas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Keedysville News

At a meeting held recently, officers
for the church and Sunday School of
the Salem Evangelical United Bre-
thren Church were selected for the
coming church year. The following
will serve:
Church treasurer, Russell Geet-
ing; financial secretary, George Bux-
ton; recording secretary, Paul Wy
and; trustees, Rene BURNER and
Clyde Hite Creme BURNER was also
elected parsonage trustee); Sunday
School superintendent, Robert Wy
and; assistant superintendent, How
ard BURNER; secretary, Paul Wy
and, Jr.; assistant secretary, Travis
Knode, Jr,; treasurer, Clyde Hite;
pianist, Mrs Sabina Baker; assistant
pianist, Lorraine Garnand; super
intendent of Primary Department,
Mrs. Howard BURNER; assistant, Mrs.
Walter Shank; teachers, Mrs. Car
roll Rohrer and Rene BURNER; SUI
perintendent of Beginners Depart
ment, Mrs. Rene BURNER; assistants,
Mrs. Theodore Poffenberger and
Mrs. Wyand Rohrer; superintend-
ent of Home Department, Mrs. Lii
lie Zimmerman; teachers and assist
ants include the Rev. Charles Miller,
Jacob Hoover, Howard Burtner, Mrs.
Mertye Poffenberger, Mrs. Lille
Zimmerman, Mrs. George Buxton,
Mrs. Gurnea Wilkinson, Miss Emma
BURNER, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs.
DIN Byrd and Mrs. Sabina Baker.
These officers and teachers will
be installed at the regular morning
worship service on Sunday morning,
when Rally Day will also be observ-
ed, with special program in the
Sunday School
The Christian Endeavor Society
will begin its fall meeting in the
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

tinuing to maintain a sound finan-
cial position" The statement is
based on results of a survey on the
adequacy of bank credit for agri-
culture, which has just been COM
pleted by the Commission.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

and the parents of the first graders
will be special guests. Mrs. Harry
Remsburg is chairman of the pro- ;
gram committee, and Rene BURNER
is president of the association.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

The following girls of the LII
theran congregation took part in
the services here on Sunday morning:
Donna Marie Rinehart, Grace Ref
fer, Joyce Reiffer, Judy Barnes,
Patsy Newcomer, Carolyn Burkhart,
Bonita Hartle, Yvonne Boward and
Anne Bledsoe.
The Rev. Eugene Young preached
the sermon, read the Introit, and
pronounced the benediction, while
the remainder of the service was
conducted by the girls, in commemo-
ration of Youth Service" which is
being celebrated in the Lutheran
churches. The program they pre-
sented included a chorus, with Judy
Barnes as soloist, under the direc-
ton of Mrs Marshall Stoner. Four
young men of the congregation re-
ceived the offerings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Maryland Farmers Reported In
Sound Financial Condition

According to the September 1st
report of the Agriculture Commits
sion of the American Bankers Asso-
citation, Maryland farmers are con-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

Mr.. Samuel Neikirk, who often
canvassed the town taking orders
from the Household Products Com
pany, suffered a stroke while de-
livering orders in Waynesboro sew
eral weeks ago. He is still in a
coma in the Waynesboro Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

Pictured above are six new pas
senger General Motor coaches that
have augmented the fleet of local
city buses on the various Hagers-
town routes
The new buses are of the latest
type and feature foam rubber seats,
complete installation of safety glass.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Leitersburg News

Jacob Unclesbee, Washington, D.
c., spent the week end with his
brother Charles. The two brothers,
accompanied by two cousins from
Waynesboro, visited an uncle in
Gettysburg on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Stoner
were callers at the home of Mrs.
Stoner's sister and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Steck, Chewsville High
way, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bloom, Sr.,
attended the wedding of their young
est son, Jack Bloom, on Friday.
Mrs. Clara Hartle and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Lowman, recently
returned from visit to Mrs. Har-
ties sister and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Cooper, Nevada, Ohio, when
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Swailes, Wash
ington, D. c., were visiting there
also. Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Swailes and
Mrs. Hartle are all sisters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

Temperance Sunday was observed
on Sunday morning in the Salem
Evangelical United Brethren Church
School, with Mrs, May Chopper, of
Hagerstown as guest speaker.
Mrs. Chopper gave a most interest
ing account of the Woman's Chris
ton Temperance Union convention
recently held in Philadelphia. She
stressed the theme, Pray and Leg
islate."
Mrs Sabina Baker sang a solo,
The Battle Hymn of the W.C.TU."
At the morning worship service
which followed, Rev. Robert Krom-
er, student at the Seminary in Get
tysburg, delivered a most inspiring
message on the subject, aye Shall
Reap What Ye Sow"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bell and chill
dren, accompanied by Mrs. Clyde
Hildebrand and sons, and Mrs. Bells
brother Calvin Mumma and sons,
visited relatives in Sharpsburg on
Sunday afternoon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

and sloping windshields to reduce
glare.
Wider and longer than the old type
bus, the new coaches feature a
large aisle passage-way and will
comfortably accommodate from two
to four more passengers than the
present buses.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

The following people attended
sessions of the Pythian Convention
held at Hotel Alexander last week:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner, MIR. and
Mrs. Bernie Smith, Mrs. Harold
Funk, Mrs. Edward Snyder, Mrs.
Ross CAN'T, Mrs. Harry Shank,
Mrs. Sabina Baker and Miss Arita
Snyder. <1t
Mrs. Edward Snyder was the
Grand Representative of Potomac
Temple of Pythian Sisters, and
Bernie Smith represented McCel-
Ian Lodge. Miss Arita Snyder of
fered the prayer at the Memorial
service on Thursday evening, and
John Wagner was installed as Inner
guard of the Grand Lodge on Satur-
day afternoon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22

Mrs. Helen Wingert, Washington
County Health Nurse, called at the
Leitersburg School the past week
Miss Mary Poe accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. John Kerr and daughter,
10 Ann, to dinner at the Potomac
Fish and Game Club on Wednesday
evening. On Thursday evening she
attended the High School Faculty
picnic given in honor of the new
members of the faculty. The picnic
included members of the faculty and
their families and was held at the
Girl Scout Camp at Pondsville. Then
on Friday night she was the guest
of the Kerr family at their home on
Virginia Avenue in Hagerstown.
Louis Barnes, who has been suffer
ing with tetanus, is somewhat i'm
proved after being a patient in the
Washington County Hospital for the
past LnTee week.
Mrs. Fannie M. Smith and Mrs.
Annie c. Winebrenner spent Satur-
day afternoon with their cousin,
Mrs. Jessie Zeigler and family, Ra-
venwood Heights, Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winebrenner
and son of near Pen Mar, spent
Sunday afternoon with the formers
mother, Mrs. Annie C. Winebrenner;
their, aunt, Mrs. Fannie M. Smith,
and uncle Mr.. Frank Stephey. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold F. Wiles, of Cham
bersburg, Pa, called at the home on
Sunday evening.
The Washington County Teach
ers' Association will hold picnic
at Pangborn Park on September 90
at 4:30 p. m. The teachers of Lett
ersburg School and their families
plan to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12
BUTCH SHTMOMURA RUNS AMUCK
AS HE SCORES q POINTS TO AID
CHARLEY'S in HAWAII CAGE WIN

the rebounds from the US stand
out center Kahuanui. during the
crucial moments of the battle. Ka-
huanui. who is about 6 feet 4 inches
tall. played in Seattle against Seat
tie University last year.
But the player who had the crowd
on its feet was Odo Odos ball
handling and dribbling really gave
the crowd into a thrill. Three or
four times he dribbled right past
the U team to score.
The victory for the Arcades. who
participated in the all-Oriental
national basketball tournament in
Seattle last December as the Ha-
wall Nisei All-Stars. was the first
agsinst the highly-touted U of Ha-
vail cagers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12
Mercury Wins

Kay Saito, Ray Otani and Gay
lord Iwasaki bombed the iron rim
In fine fashion as speedy Mercury
men raced to SO to so Glass AA
basketball league playoff victory
over the Nuggets Wednesday night
In the Buddhist gym Johnny Ku-
sakabe and Pat Hagiwara held their
own In the scoring department for
the vanquished.
The scoring follows:
MERCURY (53)-Deguchi. Yasu-
nobu 2. Tsuii 6, suyama, Yoshioka
G. Saito IA, Iwasaki IL. r. Otani 10.
Yoshitake, Kmata; NUGGETS (5M
-Kaseguma, T. Yagi 7, Hagiwara
10, Kusakabe Is. J. Fulfil 7. r.. sa-
saki 2 S. Sakai 4. Ikeda 4.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12
RiSShO Cuts Down
MidgetS tOSize

Kaz Ichikawa and Julian Marx
Spearhcaded the Rissho Rocket az
tack as the Nichiren lads nosed out
the Baptist Church Midgets. 30 to
20, in a Glass B casaba contest
Tuesday night in St Peters gym.
Moriguchi of the Midgets split the
wines for 10 points
In the girls tits. the Seattle
Chicks. spanked by Tomo and Dor
othy Iwasaki and Togo Kitayama
Knocked over Tacoma YBA. 1920.
and the U. w. Goods squirmed past
LotUs. 1913.
The scorines follow:
RTSSHO (3O-Mark 9. Katavama
?. Tchikawa II. Tsukamoto. Fukeda
6 Okamoto KoizImi 2. Kawahara.
MTDGErS (2a)-Namba S. Morigu.
chi Is. Nakoeawa 3. Yamaguchi 2
Matsumoto 6 Watanabe. Kobata
Shibata Yamada Kusakabe.
CHICKS (26)-T. Kitavama 7. T.
Twasaki ~. D. Iwasaki 7. s Tanaka
Fuiino Umino T. Yosh'oka. Wata-
nebe; TACOMA com. Tanabe
70 T rwakiri. X. Hashimoto 8. J
Voshioka 2 J. Full. Ueda. A. va
mar'oto K Fuiita Mizukami.
NV COFDS Ge-D. Tanabe 6
Y Kanda 8. T. Nakamura 7. H'rs-
havashi Tamrra Shimozqki Inaho
eakaneshi: LOTUS d8)-Otoshi A
uonada p Kusakabe 2. Ichikaw, 4
Ta'nakn reh'da Tsutsumoto. Tomo.
"''c''i Soto Tanaka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12
NCL Bowling Schedule

Alleys 3 and 4Main Drug VS.
P. 8. Laundry.
Alleys s and e-Sakahsra's VS.
18th Ave. Service.
Alleys 7 and 8-Higashi's VS.. In
ternational Realty.
Alleys Q end ION. w. Times VS..
Over the Top Beverage.
Alleys II and 12-City Produce
VS.. Cathay Post.
TUESDAY, March 1
Alleys I and IN. w. Times VS..
Hieashi's.
Alleys 3 and ETnternational
Realty VS. CITY Produce.
Allevs 5 and 6-Shanty Inn VS..
P. 8 Laundry.
Alleys 7 and 8-12th Ave Service
VIC Main Drug.
Alleys 0 and 1o-Cathay Post VS..
Sakahara's.
Alleys II and 12-PSvGA VS..
Over the Top Beverage.
TUESDAY, March 8
Alleys l and 2-Cathay Post VS..
10Th Ave. Service.
Alleys 8 and 4Shsnty Inn VS.
Sakahara's.
Alleys S and 6-Main Drug VS.. In
iernational Realty.
AlIevs 7 and 8-City Produce VS.
PSVGA.
Alleys 9 and 10-Over the Top
Beverage VS. Higashi's
Alleys II and l2-P. 8. Laundry
VS.. N. w. Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12
LOTUS GIRLS BRIGHTEN WWG'S
IN LOCAL BASKETBALL TUSSLE;;
KAY'S, GOODS BEAT OPPONENTS

Undefeated WWG's of Baptist
church had another narrowing ex.
perience in the local girls basket
ball league Thursday when they de-
tea,ed fighting Lotus sextet. % to
10. on the Buddhist floor.
Els Ichikawa of Lotus and Kay
Kitayama of WWG's waged a two
woman shooting contest with the
former countering for is and the
latter for Is.
Anna Nagai's field goal gave
Anna Kay's a 1912 victory over
Tacoma YBA in low-scoring
overtime tilt.
ANNA KAY'S Q4-Koz Naka-
nishi 2, Nagai 8. KIM Nakanishi
6. Iwasah, l. Kinoshita. Morooka.
M. Kinoshita: TACOMA YBA (12p
M. Tanabe 8, j. Yoshioka /. X.
Hashimoto 3. Ueda. Mizukami. va
mamoto. Fujita. Iwakiri. Y. Wata-
nabe.
WIGS (23)-B. J. Andrews 4, X.
Kitayama 10. Yoshino 6. Hasegawa,
r. Tanaka, Chikamura: LOTUS
19)-Ichikawa Is. Hanada 4. Oto-
shi, Kusakabe. Ishida. Tsutsumoto,
P. Tanaka, Tomoguchi.
wv GOODS COB. Kanda IL.
T. Nakamura 3. D. Tanabe 6. Hira-
bayashi. Ondo, Tamura, Sakanashi:
CHICKS uD-T. Iwasaki 7. T. XII
tayama g. D. Iwasaki 4, Kanda.
Fujino, Watanabe. Umino.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12
Tancers Drubbed

Main Bowl thumped Lotus Ian
GERS. 46 to 49, in a Glass A basket
bell game Wednesday nioht in the
Buddhist gym. S. Otani of the bowl :
ing five slipped in 18 points.
The scoring follows:
MAIN BOWL (46)-H. Yamada a.
K Fukuma 4. S. Otani 49, L. Full
kado 2 Mitsui g. Hara 6 D. Hanada
q; LANCERS (35)-Oyabe 8, Eda-
mura 8. Mano 1, Aoyama 2. Naka-
mura g. Kano 2. Jinguji g. Terada.
Kawaguchi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12
LATE BASKETBALL RESULTS

SAVOYS (2D-Shibata l, Yoshi.
naka 2, zee 6. Hino 2. Okamura 4
Osawa. Asaba g. Kodama 3 .Yoshi.
no; COMETS GD-Fukuyama 4
Tokunaga. Minato 2, Yoshino. Ishi.
mitsu 2, Yoshinaka, Mihara l. Mite
Horita 2.
MAIN BOWL t3D-Otani 7. va
mazda 4, Fukuma S. Fujikado 3
Hara 8. Mitsui 8. Hanada; GREEN
HOUSE t26)-Aoyama 3. Tanaka
T. Mano 6. Funai, Nagasawa. M
Memo, Shigihara 5. T. Funai 12
Mikami.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12
Printers Srnuudoad

Jackson Grocery. paced by George
Fuiimoto, shook West Coast Print
inc at the top runo of the CITY
Merchants league Tuesday night in
M'in Bowl The grocers delivered
81 beating to the printers. The
printers Nobi Kyono and Kenny
Ari+a were ION" but their team
mates were SALTY"
In the meantime. fast-climbing
Seventh Ave. Service knocked out
Hattori Realtv 40. Hattori,s. along
With West Coast. were tied for first
piece. Told Mizuki and King Ia