davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
ease found in southern cattle.

ease found in southern cattle.
"The symptoms vary but the con-
slant ones are loss of weight, stub
born diarrhea up to two weeks,
abortion of pregnant animals with
loss of calves born alive and of cows
as well, and t~hickening of the skin
over the head and neck so as to pre-
sent a scaly appearance. The last is
very typical"
Wilkins said little is known about
the malady and veterinarians are
taking every opportunity to study it.
1t has proven deadly to a large per-
centage of herds in the south.
Storm loans-President Truman
signed a bill making $44,4 400, 900
available for loans to ranchers and
farmers in disaster areas.
The legislation was initiated by
Senators O'Mahoney CD and Hunt
CD of Wyoming and Rep. Granger
O-Utah) following the disastrous
western billiards in February.
1t abolishes the regional Agricul-
tural Credit Corp. and turns its func-
tons and funds over to the agricul-
ture department for restricted loans.
State plantings up - Montana
farmers plan to seed major crops in
100000 acres of land this year, 3
percent more than the 5,134,000 acres
farmed in 1913, the federal agricul-
tural economics bureau said.
Conditions generally appear ia
vorable for another good crop year,"
said Statistician P. J. Greer. He add
ed that precipitation was above nor
NAL from November through Febru-
airy and deep snow cover promises
abundant water for irrigation.
Reports of farmers 1949 inten-
tons, made March 1, show the large
acreage will include new breaking
of land.
Greater paintings are planned for
spring wheat, corn, dry peas and
potatoes, but they will be offset
partly by reduced acreage of barley,
oats and sugar beets. Averages of
flaxseed, dry beans and tame hay
are expected to be about the same as
last year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

Office of State Auditor. State of Montana,
Insurance Department. Certificate of Comph-
ance and Authorization. Whereas. The Pacific
Employers Insurance Company has filed in this
Department a sworn statement of its condi-
ton on December 81, 1948, in accordance with
the provisions of the Revised Codes of Mon
tana, 1895, relating to insurance organizations;
and whereas, said statement shows that said
insurance organization has complied with the
Laws of this State; Therefore, in pursuance
of law, I, John j. Holmes, State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify
that the above named insurance organization
is authorized to transact the business OF
Miscellaneous insurance in this State until
the thirty-first day of March, 1850. 1 further
certify that their statement shows that on
December 81, 1948, the actual amount of
Capital-U. S. Deposit to be $3.50, 600. 90; the
aggregate Income for the year 194S, s23, 265,-
sos 81; the aggregate Disbursements for the
year l948, s17,987 ,369.29. the aggregate Assets
are SOS, 696, AIS. 80; the aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are $21, 876, 1872 Al; the Surplus
over all liabilities is $2,47o, O33 :4a; the Surplus
as regards policyholders is 81, 1920, 033 AS. In
Witness Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed
my name and affixed my official seal at the
State Capitol in the City of Helena, this
first day of April, 1949. (SeaD JOHN j.
HOLMES, State Auditor and Commissioner of
Insurance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
CHAIN
TIRED
Tractor

Chain Tired tokes hills, mud, sod,
rocks in stride-works square cor
ners, precision rows, Irregular plots
with equal eose. Handles 10"
mouIdboord or 20" disk pillow in
any soil. Finger tip control. No
creeping or side drought. No soil
packing. Self cleaning tracks. Full
power reverse. Oil sealed bearings.
Footing drowbor. Weighs 485 lbs.
All implements available. Write for
literature, dealers name today. No
obligation. Chain Tired Tractor Co.,
7I10 N. E. 42nd Ave-, Portland II,
Ore, U. S. A.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
Would You
Like 10 Represent
MONTANA
FARMER-5TOCkMAN
In Your District!

Do you like to travel in the
country and call on farm and
ranch people? Do you have an
understanding and opprecio-
ton of farm and ranch life?
Do you have q car? Can you
devote full time to introducing
our new, greatly expanded
Accident Insurance Policy? Are
you over 40? (Some of our most
successful soIes representatives
ore over CO.,
In this work you are your
own boss. You regulate your
working time. The amount of
money you will earn will sur
prise you. We train you.
If interested, tell us why you
think you are qualified. If you
have had any experience in
sales work, tell us about that
too. Address your letter to:
Circulation Manager,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
High Spots of the
Agricultural News

Light losses-So far no alarming
losses in calves or lambs have been
reported to the Wyoming state vet
erinarian's office.
The calving and Landing season is
just getting under way in Wyoming.
ming.
DR.. C. H. Good, state veterinarian,
said losses to date have not been
excessive. He expressed amazement
owe the way in which livestock in
the state has come back after the
severe winter.
Accurate estimates of losses
among sheep and cattle resulting
from the January-February biz
yards cannot be obtained until calv-
ing and lambing is completed. For
that reason the spring operations are
being watched closely.
Large calf crop-The Federal Re-
serve bank said farmers and ranch
ers in Montana and other states "are
in a position to produce a large beef
calf crop in 1949," and help keep in
come high. The hog population is up
too but dairy enterprises are down,
and the sheep and wool industries in
Montana are uncertain, the banks
monthly business review reported.
Rural fire fighters-AI1 officials of
the Montana rural fire fighters serv-
ice were reelected at the organiza-
TONS annual meeting in Bozeman.
One of the principal speakers at the
gathering was George w. G~ustafson,
Bozeman, state co-ordinator.
Gustafson said So counties in Mon
tana now have fire control programs
set up under state law which au-
thorizes county commissioners to
appoint county fire chiefs and dis
trict wardens, and to appropriate
money for the purchase, operation
and maintenance of fire fighting
equipment. During the past year
about $4,000 was spent by counties,
districts and farm organizations for
equipment.
The co-ordinator estimated rural
fire fighters during the past year
saved property losses estimated at
nearly 100000.
X-disease-The state veterinary
surgeon urges Montana ranchers to
report any symptoms of X-disease,
or virus-X in their cattle.
Early diagnosis helps control the
disease, DR.. H. F. Wilkins added.
The disease is believed to have
been in Montana for about five
years as well as in 80 other states,
Wilkins said. He added:
"We have diagnosed what we call
X-disease on a number of occasions
during the last five years in Mon
tana, all of the cases being in cat
tie. In some instances, however, the
disease is not typical of the Kids.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
Montana
er-Stoekm
Great Falls, Mont.

Start the young people off right
FARMER-STOCKMAN.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16
Sjdeline Topics

Tommy Sakai and Anky Arai, two MAC
stars of yesterday, will coach Nisei entry in the
Puget Sound Ras ball league this season. the
story goes who will make up the scoring
punch when Tokuda Drag takes it's trek to the
Inte1mountain Nisei Basketball Tournament in
Salt Lake City? Sci Adach Heat Heyamoto, AL
Mar and Isao Nshimura arcn't Utah-bound
yes, A. B. (Albert Beniamin( Happy Chandler,
baseball commissioner is the former governor and
senator of Kain-tucky, and also is the same fellow
who, as chairman of the Senate military affairs
subcommittee investigating WRA centers in 1913,
charged that 60 per cent of the japanese in Ger
tain relocation center have given their allegiance
to the Empire Of Japan : Chandler based his
cusation 'on a vote taken at camp which he de-
cined to name'', the Associated Press reported
if the local Puget Sound Golf members had
their way, they would lobby in the state legislature
to ban inclement weather each Sunday the
American Bowling Congress has voted to continue
it's membership ruling of ''white males only; in
other words only the "whites' are to rule as king
pins of the bowling alleys new one on u.s.
girl basketball players called "cagcrcttcs' by
the Rafu Shlmpo of Los Angeles; oh well, these
newspapermen have a knack for coming words,
and cagerette happens to be another one
Kiyo Kanda of championship Methodist was the
most outstanding paddle1 in the girls division of
the second annual table tennis tournament spon-
sorcd bv the Rissho YBA; she whacked out five
victories no loss
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16
TOKUDA DRUG
WILL DEFEND
UTAH Crown

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, March
l6-Tokuda Drug of Seattle will de-
fend the championship in the Salt
Lake JACL Basketball Associations
annual Intermountain Nisei Invita-
tional Basketball Tournament sehe-
duled for March "a, 25 and 26 in the
Pioneer Stake Gym here. it was an
nounced today by the tournament
chairman. YoSh Konmoto.
The Seattle outfit, the top Nisei
quintet in the Pacific Northwest,
placed third in the recent all-Orien-
tai American national basketball
tournament, finished first in the
Seattle Nisei IA" circuit. and cop
ped the third and last leg of the
three-year perpetual trophy in the
Northwest Times third annual
Northwest Nisei Invitational Basket
ball Tournament
Boosting that record. Tokuda
Drug is rated as one of the top fav-
orites for the Intermountain Invi-
ational crown
Pocatello JACL it was also an
nounced. has been selected to rep
resent the state of Idaho in the
hree day meet.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16
Lotus YBA Awaits
Calf. Tour

A fifteen-man Lotus YBA basket
ball squad, managed by Tatsumi
Goto, will leave thS Friday on
transforming tour of Northern CAL
ifornia from March 20 to 81.
The Seattleites' schedule follows:
Sunday March 20--YBA Gales in
San Francisco.
Tuesday, March 22-F'lorin YBA
at Flcrin.
Wednesday. March 23-Sacra-
mento in YBA hall.
Thursday. March 24-Placer YBA
at Auburn.
Friday, March 25-Zebras in San
Jose.
Sunday, March 27-Sacramento
YBA Invitational tournament in
Sacramento
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16
KNIGHTS TOP
METHODETS;
TAKE TITLE

| The undefeated knights Club, Of
Neigh borhood House, walked away
from scrappy japanese Methodist
team to win the championship OF
The Jackson Street league by a 81
81 score, and set record of seven
straight wins in league play last
Wednesday in st. Peters gym.
The Methodlsts were handicapped
during the first quarter by the alb
sence of Mich Shimomura, strong
guard and point getter. The knights
pulled away quickly during this
period and were able to hold the
long end of the score from then on.
The Knights, who were spanked
by the league-leading scorer, Joe
Chiput, played a smooth game and
maintained a tight zone defense.
The Methodists also gave away
several inches in height to each of
the Neighborhood House boys who
gave them a bad break under the
basket
Chiput again took scoring honors
with rs counters Roy Tanagi, Meth
ed st sharp shooter, was second
with 20, and Sol Candiotti knights.
found the basket for 10 points and
bird honors.
The league. sponsored by the Jun
ior Council Committee of the Jack
son Street Community Council to
give inexperienced players a chance
at tournament competition, saw
several good players develop during
the six or seven weeks of play. In
addition to Chiput and Jerry Is
real who played on the champion
ship team and who consistently
turned in high scoring performan-
ces, Roy Tanagi, Methodist guard,
Sandy Swancy, Bulldog Hi-Y, and
Fuzzy Fujiyama, Japanese Presby-
terrain, were named by observers as
outstanding players
Trophies for the league will be
awarded at the Jackson Street
Councils annual meeting on April
81. Six teams participated during
he season: Knights, Methodist.
Bulldog Hi-Y, Collins, japanese
Presbyterians, and Kings Club.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16
Nine-Man Squad
Ready to Play

Seattle's Tokuda Drug, defending
championship team in the Inter
mountain Nisei Invitational Basket
ball Tournament set for March "a.
25 and rs in Salt Lake City, Utah.
will probably have nine-man
travelling squad, 1t was announced
today by Coach Stan Karikomi.
Regulars VINO will make the trip
are Shobo Fulfil, Chuck Kinoshita,
Mote Yasuda. Manabu Fuiino, Yuk
and Sub Takeuchi and Hold Otani
Ray Saito and Frank Hori of White
River are expected to join the
squad which will be minus the SER
vices of Sci Adachi, Al Mar, Heat
Heyamoto and Isao Nishimura. four
high-scoring men.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16
Data Disclosed
For PSGC Meet

Starting times and foursomes fol
the March monthly tournament OF
the Puget Sound Golf club next
Sunday, March 20, were announced
today as follows:
"A" FLIGHT
At Jefferson
sos a.m.-Beppu IL, G.. Shimizu
IL, M. Yamaguchi 10, Nakao 10.
8:10-G. Louie 10, Okimoto 9, Ka-
waguchi IA.
8:15-A. Louie 10, K. Yamaguchi
IL, Nagamatsu 6, Kashiwagi 10.
8:20-Arai IL, G. Okada IL, K.
Nakamura 10, Magazine 10.
8:25-Sakura IA. Sab Iwana 10,
Umino IL, Hattori 8.
"B" FLIGHT"
At West Seattle
7:30 a.m.-Iwata IT, Y. Furuta IS.
N. Nakagawa Is, Tosaya 10.
7:35-Miyahara 16, U. T. Nakaga-
wa Is, Sakota IT, Miyake Is.
7:40-Funai Is, Fukano IS, Mo-
moda 10, Uno II.
745-Furukawa 16, YoShino l6,
Saiki Is, Ksneko 16.
7:50-Egashira Is, Kinomoto IS
Yanlada 10, Nakata 10.
BOOT. Fllruta IS, Tachivama 10
Tai 10, S. Iwana IT,
8:05-Mimbu Is, Urakawa 10, va
name 49, Shimoishi Is.
8:10-Okamoto 10, B. Okada 16
Sakahara II.
&C" FLIGHT
At Jefferson
7:30-Hayashi 20, Yamagiwa 20
Iguchi 81, Abe 20
7:35-Tsujimoto 80, Fujikado 90
Jue 90 Jitodai %
Electromagnetic 81, Wakazuru 80
Nishimura 81, Miyagawa %
7:45-Kasai Is. Kuranishi 26, Ia
nabe 26, Tanigawa 20.
7:50-Tskagi %, Eguchi 20, XII
hara Is. Hirota 81.
8:00-Nojima "a, Hagimori "a,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16
uawaiians Invited
y" Saf Lake

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March
'6-The Hawaii All Stars pick of
the Senior Nisei Basketball League
in Hawaii. were given a berth in
the 18th annual Intermountain
Nisei Invitational Basketball Tourn-
ament scheduled for March "a. rs,
and 26 at the Pioneer Stake GYM
in Salt Lake City.
The Hawaii cagers will come to
Salt Lake under the sponsorship Of
the ALA. Athletic Association. and
are expected to receive a near-top
SEEDING in the meet which will also
attract teams from Utah, Idaho.
Colorado and Washington.
Before coming to this CITY. the
Islanders will compete in the San
lose Young Buddhist Association
Tnvitational Tournament In Calf
ornia, where they are ton favorites
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16
Three is Split
Seattle Matches

Three Us of the Oregon Nisei
Women's Bowling league split their
exhibition matches against Seattle
opposition last Sunday afternoon in
Mein Bowl.
In the opener, the Three Us
dropped 40 contest to Over the
Top Beverage. Rose Young and Yo
Kitayama led the local girls. and
Lois Yut, the Portland girls.
The Oregon squad came back
strong to defeat Takano Studio
81, in the second match. Lois Yut
of Three Us knocked the pins for
a 492 series. One of Miss Yut's
Games was 1870.
The results follow:
OVER THE TOP BEVERAGE "a
-Yo Kitayama All. Carol Daty 429.
Rose Young 474, Mary Yoshijima
Zone game) 140, Kay Yokoyama
1.-TWO games) 248, Sue Lew Alb;
THREE Us (0)-Lois Yut Att.
Marian Lee 1857, Jinx Tamiyasu
437, LII Wong 1859, Chris Guam 429.
THREE Us t3-Lois Yut 492.
Marian Lee 1888 Jinx Tamiyasu 442.
Lii Wong 1872. Chris Guam 361 !:
TAKANO STUDIO O-Aiko IA
waguchi 435 Dorothy Kodama 373
Suzie Shimizu 318. Kiki Yamamoto
AS, YoYo Konishi 400.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16
Methodist Sparks StarIettes to Snatch
Girls Diadem in RiSShO Paddle JOuSt

Tonic IwaSaki. Amy Chikamura
and Kiyo Kanda formed the win
ming combination as Methodist de-
feated the Starlettes, 6 to 8. to cap
ture the girls division champion
ship in the second annual table
tennis tournament sponsored by the
Rissho YBA last Sunday in the
Nichiren church hall
The Methodists met stiff compe-
tition from the Starlettes through
out the match. Miyo Endo especially
resisted stubbornly for the Starlet-
ties as she checked in with two tri-
umphS, one over Miss Iwasaki and
the other over Miss Chikamura.
Jean and Irene Fujii were the other
two paddle stars for the losers.
Miss Kanda of Methodist banged
her way to three victories. defeat
ing every member of the Starlettes.
The results follow.
FRIDAY. March IL
Girls semi-finaD
StarIettes 6. Baptist Q
Miyo Endo (Starlettes) beat Mary
Okazaki (BaptisD 1921. 1921. 81
ID; Toshi Nakamura CBaptist beat
Jean Fujii tStarlettes) 21-10, 21-13:
Irene Full tStarlettes) beat Mich
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16

TORONTO, Ont, Canada, March
16-Canada will floor an all-star
team when the Chicago Nisei Athle-
tic Association of Chicago, ILL.,, spon-
sors its third annual invitational
basketball tournament On Saturday
and Sunday, April 9 and 10, it was
reported today by the New Cana
dian. The meet was originally set
for April and T.
The Canadians list Shige Ashi-
kawa, Ken and Messy Mitsui, Sock
eye Tsukamoto, Idly Idenouye, three
Miyasaki brothers, Mucka MAXI
motto, Yuki Kameoka, Toki Toyama,
Mush Fukumoto Hidy Ioi and Paul
Hirano. Joe Akiyama will be the
non-playing coach.
Canadian japanese sports experts
say that this is the strongest team
yet produced in the history of Can
adam Nisei basketball and will be
the tops for years to come. 1t is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16
This Is The Way
The Girls Rolled

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. March
49, Complete results of the Mise
Women's National Bowling tourna
ment held last March and were
released today by Fusaye Odow. as
follows:
SINGLES
Masa Ikebuchi, Salt Lake. 533
Amy Konishi. Denver. 518; Chic
Terashima, Salt Lake. Sill: Make
Kato, Ogden, 508; Jean Numoto.
SEATTLE, SOB; Noble Watanabe.
Los Angeles, SOL.
DOUBLES
Julia Wong and Micky Tsuruta,
Los Angeles. 974; Masa Ikebuchi
and Make Kato. Salt Lake and
Ogden. 949; Yoshi Katsuyama and
Lylienne Kurisaki, Salt Lake, 928;
Rosa Mayeda and Amy Konishi,
Denver, 906; Noble Watanabe and
Vas Yastkochi, Los Angeles, 900.
TEAM
Los Angeles, 1887; SEATTLE,
2278; Dawn Noodle. Salt Lake, 2174.
ALL-EvENTS
Julia Wong, Los Angeles, 1894.
HIGH SERIES
Julia Wong, Los Angeles, $780,
HIGH GAME
Chic Terashima. Salt Lake, 231
MIXED DOUBLES
Julia Wong and Stanley Wong,
Los Angeles, 1851; Choppy Ume-
motto and Grace Yonezu, Salt Lake,
1885; Tad Sake and Lylienne Kuri-
saki, Salt Lake, 1920; Moon Kata-
Okla and Amy Konishi, Denver, 1913;
Jean Numoto and Bill Tanaka.
SEATTLE. 1908; Doc Kurumada and
Fusie Odow, Salt Lake, 1908; Nancy
Sakuda and Dick Ikeda, San Fran
cisco, 1901 Bob Shiba and Saki
Hirata, Salt Lake. 1000; Kiyo Iva
moto and Fuzzy Shimada, Salt
Lake and San Francisco, 991.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16
.;iids|lsfls[D
What Happened to Our Seattle Keglers?

That's tough question to ask fellow who
was Launched behind an old typewriter several
hundred miles away from the national Nisci bowl
ing tournament i'll Salt Lake City, Utah
We weren't there Charley, but we'd guess
the boys were ''off' and they couldn't get started
And we'd also venture to guess the strange
alleys and the strange crowds were no help
And for the distance WELL the map saws:
Seattle to Salt Lake City, 921 miles; Los Angeles
to Salt Lake City, 1873 miles; Chicago to Salt Lake
City, 1854 miles,
But, perhaps, Kaz Yamasaki, who undoubtedly
is one of the top Nisei bowle1s in Seattle had the
best answer to our boys disappointing showing:
Il guess we lack the experience and we just
don't know how to play our alleys yet
Faced with the same difficulties, the more ex-
perienced Los Angeles men solved the problem
quite handily as the final results showed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16
Nisei GraDpler
Receives Cup

SAN DIEGO, Calf, March 49,
David Kikuchi, Far Western AAIl
wrestling titleholder, led San Diego
high school wrestlers to victory in
the Self qualifying meet last week
end
The Nisei not only won first in
the 127-pound division but also re-
ceived the Paul Walker trophy for
all-around performance and sports
manship.
Self finals will be held this Sat-
urday. March 10, in Calexico.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16
Baptist Cagers
To be Horored

Baptist Church basketball teams
Comets, WIGS and Troop SO
Midgets-will be honored at the
Young Peoples Service this Sunday.
March 20. The service will begin
at 11:15 am.
Following the service, a luncheon
will be held in the church gymna-
SUM. Both Issei and Nisei members
of the japanese Baptist Church are
asked to be present.
Reservations for the luncheon
must be made by Thursday evening,
March II, by calling either the
church office, MA. 1851, or the Rev.
Andrews residence, EA .5256.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16
NiSei Girl Lands
On College Team

MOUNT CARROLL, ILL.,, March
16-Kay Okamoto, daughter of Mrs.
M. Okamoto, formerly of Seattle
but now of 1920 E. 5Oth ST.. Chicago.
ILL.,. has been chosen a member of
the basketball team at Frances
Sinner college here.
Frances Sinner. according to r.
H. Seitner. Jr. of the public rela-
tons office, is one of the oldest
women's colleges in the country
ana is dedicated to a program of
general education.
Miss Okamoto is the sister of
Johnny Okamoto. popular Chicago
Huskies Nisei basketball team player
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16

Toda 27 Kashino 90
All members are urged to be at
their respective courses at least
ten minutes before their tee-off.
Late corners will be declared in
eligible for play.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16
SUNDAY, March 13
Girls championship
Methodist 6. Starlettes 3

Amy Chikamura CMethodisD beat
j. Fujii tStarlettesD 1921, 21-14
ALA; Kiyo Kanda (MethodisD
beat I. Fujii CStarlettes) 1921. 81
IL, 21-l8; Miyo Endo (Starlettes)
beat Tomo Iwasaki Methodist IA
81. 21-14, 21-18.
K. Kanda (Methodist beat j.
Fujii (Starlettes) 21-l6, 21-19: T.
Iwasaki CMethodisD beat I. Fujii
tStarlettes) 21-13, 21-18; M. Endo
tStarlettes) beat A. Chikamura
tMethodisb 1921, 21-17, 21-12.
j. Fujii (Starlettes) beat T. Iva
saki MethodisD 21-16, 21-19: A.
Chikamura fMethodisD beat I. Flu
I'LL tStarlettes) 1922, 2l-15; K.
Kanda CMethodisD beat M. Endo
(Starlettes) 21-13. Glib
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16

Inouye (BaptisD 1921, Ellis, 81
ID.
M Endo (StarletteSl beat M.
Inouye (BaptisD 2l-16. 21-12; j.
Full (Starlettes) beat M. Okazaki
(BaptisD 21-13, 1921, Ellis; T.
Nakamura (BaptisD beat 1. Full
(Starlettes) 1920. 24-22.
M. Endo (Starlettes) beat T. Ma
kamura tBaptisD 2l-16. 1921. 81
10; j. Fujii (Starlettes) beat M.
Inouye (Baptisb 21-14, Gill.
Methodist 5. Independent 0
Girls semi-finaD
Amy Chikamura methodist beat
70 Kitayama independent 21-9.
2l-17; Kiyo Kanda Methodist
beat TAX Kojima independent
2l-l5. 2l-17 Tomo Iwasaki Meth
odisD beat Fudge Sakanashi lind
apendenD 21-14, 2l-l3.
K. Kanda (Methodist) beat Y.
Kitayama independent 21-l2. 81
8; A. Chikamura Methodist beat
F. Sakanashi independently 21-9.
21-9.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-16
Canada Will Send All-Star Outfit

Ont Canada March better than anything produced
will floor an al-star in hey-days of Vancouver.