davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
Blast AT Holly Springs
Kills Three Persons

Three persons we're killed in
an explosion and fire that de-
molished the Holly theatre and
fuckers store at Holly Springs
Thursday night, December 10.
DR.. and Mrs. H. r. Davidson
and their three year old son were
killed as the explosion and fire
spread to their living quarters and
offices above the Tucker store.
There were no other injuries.
The explosion occurred at 1885
pm, shortly after the last show
had ended at 1890. The theatre
was empty at the time.
The blast was believed to have
been caused by gas which filled
the theatre after closing time. A
pilot light in a gas heater is
thought to have set off the ex-
plosion.
The Holly theatre, owned by
Leon Rountree of Water Valley,
was completely destroyed and
damages to fuckers store were
estimated at 100000,
The fire was brought under
control at about 8 am. Friday and
firemen and trucks from New
Albany and Oxford aided in fight
ing the blaze.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
Winners Named In
Decoration Contest

Out of town judges made the
following awards Monday night
in the residential Christmas light
ing contest sponsored by the Lex
ington Garden club.
Prettiest out door tree-Mrs. H
Russell.
Prettiest indoor tree visible
from the street-Mrs. Ellis Wynn
and Mrs. w. l.. Ellis, Jr., tied.
Prettiest doorway-Mrs. Edwin
White. honorable mention, Mrs. S.
E. Henry.
Prettiest window-Mrs. George
Povall, honorable mention. Quit
man Mott.
Prettiest housefront Mrs.
Jewel Jarrett.
Points by which the entries
were judged were beauty, APP
propriateness of setting and ORR
ginality. Trees, shrubs and bulbs
were the prizes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
William MasseIos 10
Play In Second
Holmes Concert

William Mosselos, young piano
artist from New York, will per-
form in the second of the present
series of concerts to be presented
at the Grammar school auditor
ium February 8, sponsored by the
Holmes County Concert associa-
ton.
The title "Poet of the Key
board" has been attributed the
youthful piano v~irtuoso by appre-
ciative audiences.
Mr.. Masselos was born and
trained in the United States, and
had already given three public
recitals by the time he was T. At
s, he was honored with a full
scholarship at the Institute of
Musical Art and upon gradua-
ton, was given a fellowship at
the Julliard Graduate school,
from which he emerged with top
honors.
At the age of Is, he made his
successful Town Hall debut, fol-
lowed two years later by another
Town Hall recital which estab-
lished him as a new "big talent"
The first of the prestnt concert
series featured Tomiko Kanizawa,
lyric soprano and Gabor Carelli,
tenor, in a very entertaining pro-
gram of solos and duets.
The third of the concert series
featuring Miss Fredell Lack, viol-
mist, will be held at tht grammar
school April IL, 1850.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
Rotary Members Hear
Ben HiIbun Speak AT
Luncheon tuesday

Number SO


1.-The colleges in Mississippi are
as good as any in the nation" said
Ben Hilbun, assistant to the pre-
sident at State college, in an adj
dress at the Rotary club meeting
and luncheon at the grammar
school Tuesday.
Mr.. Hilbun stated that there
were % institutions of higher edu-
cation in Mississippi, IL of which
were state supported. He said
that the junior college movement
was becoming nationwide and
that Mississippi was the only state
that already had any regularity
in it's system of junior colleges.
"Mississippians," said MIR. Hill
bun, "are pioneers in the junior
college development"
Mr.. Hilbun stressed the impor-
lance of developing our human
resources, and stated that de-
velopment in this field must form
the foundation for development in
any other field.
Living is an adventure" said
Mr.. Hilbun, land we are making
a mistake if we do not teach our
youngsters of it." He said that
the privilege of democracy car
ries with it a corresponding re-
sponsibility.
Guests at the meeting were
Nelson E. Taylor, Greenwood, y,
l.. Petty, Temple, Texas, and J.
H. Bowie, Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
Ben HiIbun Spoke AT
Meeting; Seven
Prizes Were Awarded

"Our productivity is the basis
of our future" said Ben Hilbun.
assistant to the president at Mis-.
sissippi State college, who was
guest speaker at the LADA meet
ing, at which 7 100 Bushel Corn
Club" members were awarded
cash prizes for outstanding
yields Tuesday night at the City
hall.
T. M. Williams presided at the
meeting and introduced John
| Holditch who made a short adj
dress before presenting the prizes.
Mr.. Holditch gave a brief his
tory of corn and its Importance
in previous civilizations including
Biblical times, ancient Egypt,
through early North America up
to the present time. He pointed
out the difference in the corn
found in ancient tombs and our
present-day corn, and attributed
the Improvement to the work of
breeders who improved the seed,
of soil chemists who selected the
best combinations of soil, fertili-
ger and seed, and of extension
agents who circulated the infor-
nation cleaned.
Winners in the white division
were r. c. Spencer with a yield
of 101 bushels per acre, who was
awarded $500, and R. E. Bar
rentine with an IS bushel yield
who was awarded $500.
The colored division winners
were Cleveland Bailey, ITO bu-
shells, $500; Earl Randle, 95
bushels, $4,000; Sam Pittman,
80 bushels, $500; Nick Archer,
IS bushels, $1,000 and Jim Den
son, 80 bushels, $500.
Participation in the LADA is
practicing good stewardship, said
Mr.. Hilbun. He said that the
men who achieved these uncom-
mon yields are masters in their
trade as much as those who paint
a picture on a canvas that is sec
ond to none. He stated that those
men were putting their talents to
the best possible use and that for
could say of their work, swell
done, thou well and faithful SER
want"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Hill
buns address, Mr.. Williams eX-
tended an invitation for Mr.. Hill
bun to return and attend the
meeting at this time next year
to witness the progress that will
have been made.
Mr.. Williams closed the meeting
after stating that the right philo-
sophy (of hard work in achiev-
ing individual goals) will make
the people of the United States
leaders of the world.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
Two Mississippions Get
Rhodes Scholarships

Two Mississippians were among
the 80 winners of the Rhodes
scholarships for 1949. They are
Charles 7. Davis, Fayette, a stu
dent of Davidson college, David
son, N. c., and James E. Price,
Corinth, a student at the Uni
versity of Mississippi.
These scholarships are valued
at 500 pounds, or approximately
S1400. They r granted under
the will of Cecil John Rhodes,
British statesman and pioneer, to
encourage what he listed as quail
ties of distinction. The compe-
titors were judged on the basis of
intellect. character, personality
and personal vigo.r
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
MICA To Hold National
Convention Al Hotel
Heidelberg, Jackson

State College - The fourth an
nual convention of the Missis-
sippi Cattlemen's Association
will be held January ID and 10
at Hotel Heidelberg in Jackson,
with the first general session
opening at lis pm, according
to Walter A. Swoope, Columbus,
association president.
The convention will bring to-
eether 500 Mississippi breeders
and producers of cattle, who will
hear national leaders in the live
stock industry. The program is
dedicated to a profitable cattle
industry in Mississippi.
With reduced cotton acreage
causing many Mississippian farm
ers to plan for more pastures and
feed crops for cattle or other live
stock. this 1850 cattlemen's as
ISOLATION convention is expected
to be of particularly wide inter-
est, stated Paul F. Newell, Exten-
sion animal husbandman and as
ISOLATION secretary.
A forecast of livestock supplies
and the demand for meat will be
made in the opening address by
r. J. Eggert, associate director,
department of marketing, Ameri-
can Meat institute, Chicago. jerry
Sotola, assistant director of the
Armour Livestock bureau, Chi
cago, will discuss some new prac-
tees in the profitable production
Of livestock.
Chester Davis, president, Fe-
deral Reserve bank of st. Louis,
will speak the first day, his sub
ject being Management OF Soil
and Water Resources in Building
a Strong Southern Agriculture"
Also on the opening program
is H. H. Leveck, animal hus-
bandry department, Mississippi
Experiment station. State college.
Mr.. Swoope will preside.
Jimmy Arlington, editor, News
Commercial, Collins, will speak at
the annual banquet. Toastmaster
will be Ben f. Hilbun, adminis-
trative assistant to the president
of State college.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
Holmes Cagers Defeat
Ole Miss Frosh In =
49,. ~ ~
5th Straight Win :

The Holmes quint was forced
to the limit Tuesday night, De-
cember Is, to annex their fifth
straight win.
The locals were Off to a 10-4
lead in the opening minutes Of
play, but the Ole Miss freshmen
pulled even with two minutes to
go in the first half and enjoyed
a 1927 half time advantage. Hol-
mes opened the second stanza
with four rapid-fire goals from
the court, three consecutive bas-
kets by George Huffman took the
locals to the lead.
During the final half the score
was tied six times and it was q
ball game until the final minutes
of play. Holmes took a 57-55
advantage to win $3.50 in q
thrilling game.
In the first meeting of these
two teams two weeks ago
Holmes edged the Ole Miss frosh
47-39 at Oxford. ,Ji
James Duke and James Free
kept the Holmes boys in the
game with 10 points each. G.
Stellenagel led the freshmen
with 20 points. Bill Stragn, re-
lieved Ross for Ole Miss in the
second period and played a good
floor game while scoring six
points for the frosh five.
The Holmes reserves played the
Coca-Cola quint from Greenwood
in a preliminary game and they
won 51-36. P. Wells led the
Holmes team with II points while
Joe Trenor scored IA for the In
dependents.
Scoring players for Holmes
were: Free, f, 10; Duke, f, 10,
Guthrie, G, IL; Hoffman, G, 12S
and Allen, G., 5.
Those from Ole Miss who scor-
ed were: Stellenagel, f, 20; IN
gram, f, Is; Pierce, G, 2; Karff.
6, II, and Ross, G A..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
Lexington Students
Held Dance Monday

An informal Christmas dance
for all Lexington high school pu-
pills, c~haperoned by their mothers,
was held at 800 pm. Monday
night, December 10 in the gym
nasium.
Decorations were in charge of
the senior class. The sophomore
class was in charge of the food
and drinks, and the junior class
was responsible for the music.
The senior class was also in
charge of the planning and the
decoration of the Christmas tree.
The gymnasium was in red and
green paper across the ceiling,
with greenery around the railing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
Saints Industrial To
Sing Carols

In keeping with the tradition of
Saints Industrial school, the stu
dents will sing Christmas carols
in the white residential districts
Christmas night beginning at nine
o'clock.
Citizens wishing to have the
carols sung on their porcnes and
in their yards, please call 9l05
giving name and address.
On behalf of the students, fac
ulty and the president of Saints
Industrial school, we wish the
community a merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
METHODIST

The Rev. ]. E. Stephens, super
intendent of the Greenwood dis
trict of the Methodist churches
and former Methodist pastor in
Lexington will bring the Christ
mas message Sunday morning,
December Is at the First Metho-
dist church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
Weothersby Chevrolet
Co. Wins Contest Prize

Weathersby Chevrolet company
was chosen as the best decorated
business establishment in Lex
ington by out-of-town judges in
the Christmas decoration contest
ending December 10, sponsored
by the B and P w club.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

MI. Downer first met Miss Ellis
at a party given by n of the
neighbors at Eddsville and after
a courtship of several months they
were married.
The marriage ceremony was
performed by the Rev. j. T. Ellis,
an uncle of the bride.
After a short honeymoon the
couple went to their new home
at Downer plantation at Emory
and have lived there eve since.
They are both members of the
Emory Baptist church and Mr..
Downer is a deacon in the church.
Mr.. Downer is better known to
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Downer,
prominent couple of the Emory
community near Lexington, and
foster parents of Sheriff E. E.
Wynn of Holmes county, will OBJ
serve their Goth wedding anniver-
sary on Christmas eve, Deem
Der "a. Mr.. Downer is 88 and Mrs.
Downer rs.
On Christmas eve, 1899, just go
years ago, Miss Cora Elizabeth
Ellis became the bride of Mr..
Phillip Downer in a quite cere-
mony at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Ellis of the
Eddsville community mead West,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

his host of relatives and friends
as Uncle Phillip" and Mrs.
Phillip is known as Aunt Cora"
or "Auntie." Uncle Phillip was
born October 6, 861 and Auntie
was born June Is, 1871.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downer never had
children of their own, but two of
Mrs. Downer's sisters died, each
leaving an infant baby. These
children e reared in the
Downer home; they are Ellis E.
Wynn of Lexington, now sheriff
of Holmes county, and Mrs. Marie
Downer Farmer of Cruger.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
ATTEND YULE SERVICES

Large crowds attended the
Yuletide services Sunday night
at the Methodist and Baptist
churches, and Sunday afternoon
at the Episcopal church. Persons
in attendance at each of the SER
vices reported an excellent pre-
s~entation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

Mrs. L. E. Barr will go to Green
wood Friday to spend the holi-
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton
McBee and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doty Porter and
Miss Mary Elizabeth McCraw
will spend Christmas with Mrs.
McCraw in Arcola.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
wArsoN's sToRE TO CLOSE

AS is their usual custom, Wat
sons Bargain store will be closed
Christmas week. The store VIII
be open again on January /.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

MI. and Mrs. B. L. Tripplett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton McBee and
children of Greenwood spent
Sunday with Mrs. L. E. Barr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

Miss Marcelene Darby will
spend the holidays in Arkabutla
with her parents.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
LIBRARY TO CLOSE

The Lexington public library
will be closed December "a thru
December 26.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

Mr. ana Mrs. Bunk Ivie and
Billy of Memphis will spend
Christmas with Mrs. w. H. Sharp.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-28
PO TUO PACIU
STOGU
(Atkelta is 6-to pusl.)


pasigirdo ir Petraicio pavarde.
Tx nebuvo aisku kurio = An
tano, ar jo brolio.
Senukas prase mus butinai
sukteleti jo pavarde, kad ir ten
suzinotq, jog jis cia tebera. suk-
telejome keleta kartu, bet ar
isgirdo nespejom suzinoti.
Staiga reikejo nutilti, mes kori-
doriuose pasigirdo triuksmas.
Nuejo, nubildejo burys batu
tiesiai ketvirtojo skyriaus link.
Netrukus pasigirdo smdgiai j
ketvirtojo skyriaus kameru du-
ris, lauziamu duru traskejimas.
Pasirode, kad cekistai atvy-
ko kaliniu isvezti, bet nezinojo,
kur .yra raktai. Kalejimo sargu
jau nebebuvo. Tad jie. turejo
duris iSlauzti.
Musu kameros duryse buvo
mazas plyselis, pro kuri buvo
galima truputi matyti, kas eina
per koridoriu.
1r pamateme. Trumpai, ma
zai, bet pamateme. Is ketvirtojo
skyriaus kalinius - kai ku-
riuos net basus ir vienmarski-
MUS - cekistai skubiai ware
koridoriumi. Varomieji turejo
eiti rankas iskele ant galvu, O
cekistai JUGS ragino skubeti,
IRENE j nugaras savo sautuvu
durtuvus ;.
zinoma, laukeme, kad po mi
nutes-kitos ir NUNS bus tas
pats. Bet po kokios valandos,
pravarius keleta buriu, viskas
nutilo. Cekistai neturejo pakan-
kamai laiko visus isvezti. Ryta
jau isejome j laisve.
Koks buvo to senuko nuliu-
dimas, kai suzinojo, kad ketvir-
tasis skyrius istustintas, ir kad
jo klebono jau nebera. Nebesi-
tikejo jo pamatyti ir savo issi-
laisvinimu nebesidziauge.
Bet ir cekistu ne visi uzsi-
mojimai ivyksta. Kun. Petraitis
grizo tarp keleto tu, kurie is
liko gyvi Cervenes zudynese.
Tas ramusis senukas veliau
pasakojo, kad to sugrizimo die
ma buvusi laimingiausia jo jau
netrumpo gyvenimo diena.
V. Rastenis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-28
MIRIM
MIRE LSEIVIAI AMERIKOS LIETUVlAI
z1ncs ape mrusius Lietuvius same skyruje tapinama

IJHjCS aple m1ruS1uS L1eCuVluS
KRUCIUS Vladas mire liepos
men,, Philadelphia, Pa.
sMILIENE Morta mire liepos Is
d., Philadelphia, Pa.
MIsKELIENE Juozapina, 72
metu, mire birzelio 27 d., Will
kes Barre, Pa.
BACINSKAS Juozas S., 81 m.,
mire birzelio % d., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
GEGzNA Antanas, SO metu, mi
re birzelio 27 d., Skranton, Pa.
BAGUzIS Vincas, 60 metu,
mire birzelio "a d., Perth Am
boy. N. j.
KACENAUSKIENE Joana. 64
M, mire liepos 3 d., Chicago,
Ill.
VAsKELEVICIENE Barbora, 80
metQ, mire liepos 6 d., New
ark, N. J. Amerikoj isgyveno
65 metus.
VALEIKA Bronius, Ga metu,
mire liepos 5 d., Cambridge,
Mass. (Ukmerges ap., Toto
riskiu km) Amerikoj isgyve-
no 40 metu.
KAIRIS Antanas, Ga M, mire
liepos % d., Fond du Lac, Wis.
Rokiskio ap., Cedasu par,
Kavoliu km.) Amerikoj isgy-
veno 45 metus.
POCIENE Julijona (saukliute)
pusamze, mire rugpiu6io l d.,
Chicago, ILL., (Raseiniu ap.,
Jurbarko par.) Amerikoj is
gyveno 80 metus.
AUGUTIENE Petronele (Jur-
kaityte), pusamze, mire lie
pos 80 d.. Chicago, Ill. (Kauno
ap., Kretingos par.)
SKYRIENE Katarina (Skipiti-
ciute), pusamze, mir6 liepos
81 d., Chicago, III. (seduvos
par, Pakalniskiu km.)
BUBLIENE Ona (Serbentuke)
pusamze, mire rugpiucio l d.,
Hammond, Ind. (Marijampo-
les ap., Skriaudziu par, Re-
kaviskiQ km.) Amerikoj is
gyveno 38 metus.
PETKUS Teodoras, II metu,
mire rugpiucio 1 d., Chicago,
Ill. Amerikoj isgyveno 48
metus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-28

AIDUKAS Kazimieras, pusam-
zis, mire rugpiucio / d., Chi
cago, Ill. (Panevezio ap., Pa
birzes par, Jodeisiu km.)
TVERAGIENE Uursule MAR
tinkaite), 81 metu, mire lie
pos % d., Chicago, Ill. (Vil-
niaus ap., Galvanos par, An
takalnio km.) Amerikoj is
gyveno 48 metus.
MAKAUSKIENE Domicele, pus-
anne, mire liepos II d. Chi
cago, Ill. (Alsedziu par) Ame-
rikoj isgyveno 40 metu.
SHAPALAS Valteris, pusam-
lis, mire liepos % d., Chicago,
Ill.,, (Taurages ap.,, Skirze-
miQ par. ir km.) Amerikoj
isgyveno 80 metus.
BUDRICKIS Albertas, "a mt,
mire liepos 20 d., Chicago,
ILL.,, kur buvo ir gimes.
BARANAUSKAS Vincas, pus-
amzis, mire liepos IL d., Ii
vermore, Calf.
VIsNIAUSKIENE Magdalena,
72 metu, mire liepos men,,
Stamford, Conn.
zEMAITIS Jonas, 81 metu, mi
re liepos 80 d., Brooklyn, NY.
MASAITIENE Viktorija, Is m.,
mire rugpiucio 1 d., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
NOVIKAS Vincas, pusamzis,
mire liepos % d., Chicago, Ill.
(Marijampoles ap., Igliaukos
par, Micaikiskiu kaimo) Anne
rikoj isgyveno Al metus.
KARTAVlCIUS POvilaS, mire
liepos % d., Narwood, Mass.
MAzUTAITIS Ignas, SO metu,
mire liepos men,, So Boston,
Mass.
VALEIKA Bronius, Ga metu,
mire liepos 5 d., Cambridge,
Mass.
VESKALNIENE Marijona, "a
metu, mire rugpiucio 2 d.,
Chicago, H., (Suvalkq red,)
DUBINIENE Elena, 81 metu,
mire liepos men, Rockford,
LII.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-28
SOCIETY FOR SAVING
NAUJOJI PARAPIJA

savo saleje 81 sekmadieni rem
gia bazaro pobuvi a val. p. p.
Lapkricio 4-6 id. ir lib id.
ten pat rengiami bazarai bazny-
clos statymo fondui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-28

DIRVA = vienatinis Lietu-
viu laikrastis Ohio valstijoi ie
Kama metams tik $500.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-28
Ge5l@!!{@[@{{MIafft&%; |! e @Iaft&;
MUSIC HALL

nuo lapkricio 1 Xxi 6 dienos i'm
tinai bus vaidinama operete
SOKOLADO KAREIVELIS. Xxi
sio sekmadienio tebevaidinama
ISDYKELE MARIETTA. Vaidi-
nimq pradzia $3.50.
SOCIETY FOR SAVING
pirmadieniais nuo siol bus att
daryta Xxi 800 val. vakaro.
Penktadieniais, kaip ir ligi sicl,
bus atidaryta nuo $50 Xxi 600
val. wax. Kitomis dienomis, kaip
ir ligi siol - nuo 9::3O Xxi 2:3O
val. PIP.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Wsseh svevy fses around the dinner table
brighten up when you serve luscious, oven-fresh
rolls made with the one and only Duf's Hot
Roll Mix! No one ever tasted anything more
delightful, more tempting.
50 EASY3 It's no trick at all even If you
never made rolls hesore All you need i aspoon,
a mixing bowl and package Of Dua's. Every
ingredient il there. already blended for you. You
just add water =. that's all!
50 oU0cK9 You can turn out all kinds Of
perfectly marvsaos hot rolls in jigtime with
Duffs. The sensational new QUICK-RISE
Vest in Duffs cuts rising time one-half!
80 cfaacsoUS2 With no other mix can you
bake such hot rolls - with Duffis. They are
delight t. make -. . dslight 10 eat Try them
toaight. But Be- sure you have enough for
Ad-daleel., 1949-08-03

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S-J-,
E+ ~ l ~ rs
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4yc.5l,S yY IAAl
ANuoN,b So eNl LN ,Gal,
-, o~ W SNG,y
gv~sAso
LIZ rSJ s4;N Nyy
osy,N4kyoA4' y l4u N.e~ %Is,
o:-1NEu,sA=N
hJ, %M 4s j, IVY
~ A~S,c;y
Ny y ~ Sty o=N ~
NyoAy,' A4LSNS,y
GG %N 30 cI y
", We -, olJN,. s1kl, S,1J 4.Al
@CaSI- y -; sN@I;
US W. yyG, @!j,civ
@c,~ - h,e, s- w
seuN os o,S
-ysN NV see@,u
GyG~,v.rIyL1t
Ad-daleel., 1949-08-03


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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
TSuiiii Stars

In prep baseball circles. Richard
Tsui of Garfield is the most
talked-of -Nisei star today.
The young NiSei handyman is
doing his level best to keep the
Bulldogs in the upper bracket of
the standings. He has twirled sew
eral victories. including recent
one-hitter. and he has also cavorted
IN other positions when he was not
on the mound
TSuii - and his first name is not
Frank" as the metropolitan papers
enormously report - has as team
mates two other Nlsei, Bobby KO-
DANA, a likely second sacker, and
Willie Kawata, smuggling third
paseman
After the close of the Seattle high
school season, Tsuii and Kawata will
report to the Western Giants IN the
Puget Sound circuit and Kodama is
expected to Join his friends who are
doing well as Savoys in the North
west Times loop.