davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07

Moved Into Home
Mrs. Necie Fovall moved back
into her home on Boulevard and
Westwood streets last week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
v. F.. w. To Meet

The ". F. w. Auxiliary and
Post No. 1889 will meet Tuesday
evening at 7:30 at the Alb Taylor
Memorial Home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07

AT Bond Festival
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Scott and
Mrs: A.. E. Rutledge attended the
hand festival in Greenwood Fri
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07

Visit Friends
Mrs. Tennie Nara Moore OF
Kansas recently visited friends
here. She is the former Miss Ten
ME Morris of Lexington.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
Lotus Sr. Girls
Slate Session

The Lotus Senior Girls will have
a meeting Immediately after church
services this Sunday, Feb. 10, in the
Seattle Buddhist temple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
.NNNNNNNN>%HNNNNNNN

feed haberdasher Mits Kashiwagi-
if he ate by himself.
All kidding aside, we've found
this system. calling for a small fin
ancial penalty for ver-ambitious
bids and bonehead plays. has i'm
proved our game quite a bit, result
ing in more thoughtful and better
bridge. We recommend it to other
foursomes who play together often
enough to make it worthwhile.
Incidentally, it pains me no little
to admit that the aforementioned
Mits Kashiwagi is at present the
leader in our tournament, emerging
with the top score the first three
times and thereby escaping scotfree,
financially speaking. The law of av-
erages is starting to catch up with
him. however. as he was billed for
six-bits the last time out. The rest
of us are about even, all with the
common hope and aim of having
the other guy pay for his dinner.
Speaking of bridge, IT had lone
of those hands" last Saturday night.
1t hurts me even to tell about it.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
Catholic Loop
Protests ABS
White Rule

SAN DIEGO Calf. Feb. 15-The
controversial white male provision
of the American Bowling Congress
had repercussions here today in
vo.ving the current San Diego city
bowling championships.
The Catholic Mems league an
nounced that its ID teams entered
i'll the city championships would
compete under protest" because one
of its members had been barred from
the ABC.
The Catholic league also said it
would not enter any future city
events as long as the Abe white
male" rule remains in force.
The controversy began when a
part Chinese-Negro member of a
Catholic league was refused Abe
membership. The city championships
are open only to ABC members.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
Methodist B'S
Defeat As

An exciting double time game
which saw the Methodist "B" team
exc a 40-37 decision over the Me-
thodist AS, featured the eighth
night of tournament play in the
Jackson Street Council Basketball
League on February g. The "B" team
appeared to have had the game safe
ly in the bag with a 23-7 score al
the half but the "a" team caught
fire during the second period and
tied the score at 1875 by the end
of the game.
During the first overt time period,
Mich Shimomura scored a goal for
the "A team to make it 37-35 only
to have it tied again by Gaylord
Iwasaki with Is seconds to go. The
second over time pulled the game
out of the fire for the BIS with a
free throw by Art Yoshioka and
another field goal by Iwasaki
High point man was Iwasaki with
10 points for the BIS Roy Tanagi
and Shig Tada each collected 8
points for the AS
The knights took the Presbyter
ians by a 54-29 score, with Leo Can
diotti, top man with 10 points in the
second game of the evening. Phalanx
won from Fey, 41-31, in the third
game. Wendell Harrell scored II
points for the winners.
Games played on February 2 saw
Phalanx beat the Methodist B. "a
81; knights down the Fey Crusa-
ders Sails, and Methodist A take
Presbyterian, 1923. Joe Candiotti of
the knights won high point honors
for the evening with IA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15

With my very good friends. Davis
K Hirahara, Mitsuo Kashiwagi and
Torrance doc Toda, have of late
been engaged in a tremendous con-
tract bridge tournament which, so
far, is being conducted in the man
ner of a duel to the death. Reason:
"monya".
The way this tournament is be-
ing run, nobody can lose too much,
except in the important Oriental
matter of face" or prestige. -Four
rubbers are played each night we
get together. When the scores are
totaled up. the bottom man pays
six-bits into kitty; the next loser
pays four-bits; the second-high
player pays a mere two-bits, while
the top man gets off for nothing.
You're probably wondering about
the payoff. Well, this will come when
the kitty has grown into respec-
table size, at which time we'll blow
ourselves to big dinner with all
the trimmings. At a mere $3.50 per
evening of bridge. it will probably
be some time before the fund be-
comes respectable enough. So far,
there is only $500 in the kitty
which would probably be enough to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15

but it must be told
When I picked up this particular
deal 10 and behold I had four aces
and four kings; eight honor tricks,
a real dream hand. Despite part
ner's discouraging response, three
no-trumps looked like a mortal cinch
until I saw his hand-9-high, with
even distribution. Hoping against
hope, although our longest combined
suit was only seven cards long. I
played out the hand, only to find
each of our opponents practically
"two-suited."
To make a long story short, down
one.
Was it only a couple of weeks ago
that our town was shivering and
covered with snow?
It's hard to believe, what with all
the golf courses now open and get
ting plenty of play, the ball teams
getting ready for spring training,
md the grass getting greener all
the time
Heck, it must be close to spring
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
Columns Right. . :. by harry i. takagi

All members of the Nisei Veterans
Committee are urged to attend this
Thursdays meeting of the NVC, at
which time nominations will be made
for next years officers.
The selection of new chairman
for the coming year is, we think, a
matter which deserves the serious
consideration of all NVC men. Whe-
ther he desires it or not, the NVC
chairman is automatically placed in
a position of great responsibility
and influence, both in the veterans
group and in the general commu-
nifty life.
The present chairman, Richard H.
Setsuda, has represented the NVC
ably and conscientiously during his
present term of office. The NVC
will, no doubt, come up with a
worthy successor. For the good of
the organization and of the commu-
nifty, it is to be hoped that the Vets
will
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
BellamiS Await
Slumber Party

The Belamis will have a slumber
party from 8 pm, Friday, Feb. IT.
in the home of Marianne Otoshi
Dorothy Iwasaki and Marianne Oto-
5hi will be in charge of the affair
A short meeting will be held and
breakfast will be served the follow
ng morning.
Bellami members are reminded
again to be present at the Ralph
Ochi Studio at $3.50 pm. on Friday,
Feb. II, to take their club picture
Members are to wear dark sWea-
,ers. their club pins and pearls.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
oCX!!s!5,eth
Services
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
9;45 a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 am-Issei Worship Service.
Ills a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Nursery during Nisei service.
Tuesdays-Okazaki class from
to 9 pm. at Fujin Home.
Wednesdays-Ba in gym.
Every other Sunday-BYF, 7:3O
pm. in the JBC social room.
BUDDHIST
10 am.-Sunday School. Chair
man, Mary Wataoka. Organist, Bette
Kurimoto.
II am. - Young Peoples Devo-
votional Service Chairman. Dorothy
Suto. Organist, Elaine Miyake.
Speaker, Mr.. Floyd Schmoe
8 pm. - Bodhi Society meeting
every first and third Wednesday.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
10 am. - Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II am-Young peoples service in
English
CONGREGATIONAL
10 am.-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
11:15 a.m.-The Rev. All Chih Tsai
to speak on Looking Ahead.
MARYKNOLL
9 am. and 1920 a.m-Low Mass
Benediction will be held following
1920 Mass
METHODIST
10 a.m.-Skeptic's Hour. Chairman
Calvin Machida
IL am-Nisei Worship Service
The Rev Paul Hagiya to speak on
Serving With a Purpose.
7:30 p.m.-Workshop night.
PRESBYTERIAN
$3.50 p.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Sci Adachi to speak on Since Christ
Has Gomez.
ST. PETERS MISSION
HOO a.m.-Morning Worship Ser
vice. Vicar. The Rev Andrew N.
Otani Nursery.
7 pm.-High School BYE.
7;45 p.m.-Cub Scouts, second and
fourth Friday of each month.
3 p.m.-St. Mary's Guild. First
Thursday of each month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15

Wong 431, Lii Wong 372 Chris Guam
357
TSUBOI JEWELLERS "a - Taxa
ko Inukai 464 Shu Kiyokawa 459,
Sachi Nakata 4O8, KIM Sasaki 472,
Fumi Wakamatsu $50; CHINESE
YOUTH GROUP 90 - Patsy Fong
1884, Mae Lee 345, Gwen Yut 289,
Liz Wong 1865, Lorraine Chin 459.
TAYLOR ST. SMOKE SHOP C4)
KIM Akiyama 451, Ruth Komachi
1852, Aya Fukuda 1916, Mieko Fujita
1888, Toshi Tamiyasu 1898; Abe
TRANSFER (O)-Mary Jane Chin
434, Grace Wong 361, Rosie Lee 42O.
jamie Lee 372, MariIyn Wong BIT.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15

High series Yasu Teramura,
Talks Cafe, 500.
Team game-Tak's Cafe, 969.
Team series-Tak's Cafe, 2601.
The results follow:
VALLEY WHOLESALE ID - H.
Harada SGT Murata 484, r. Ogura
459, Kageyama zone game) 141. Ka-
meshige 1.-TWO games) 312, K. Tana-
ka 473; JAEKEL a. ROGERS II (0
T. Milo 1874. Nobuyama 1856, D. Iseri
374. Hamanishi Ali. S. Fujinaga 400.
ORIENTAL CAFE "a - c.. Sada-
mort $40. j. Saito $50, Minitani 432.
L. Saito 566, K. Saito 524; YOUNG s
76 SERVICE (0) = D. Milo 438, B.
Fujii 397, j. Mizuta 348, Dummy
$50 Shoda 400, Kaneyama 412.
JOSEPHSON & SON II "a -
Okuda 1.-TWO games) 80, L. Full
1.-TWO games 312, Okita 436, l.. mo
uye 1.-TWO games 321, Josephson 451
CT. Mizuta 1855; MANSER'S INC
90 - c.. Morioka sos, T. Ogura 421,
Kay Yasuda 419, G.. Hashitani $40
T. Hironaka 564.
JAEKEL & ROGERS / Or
Hashitani 400, T. Iseri 1853, M Naka-
mura Sal, Ct. Hironaka 489, S. Hiro-
naka 489, S. Hironaka 454; VALE
SIMPLOTS % - Suyematsu zone
game) 121, H. Harada 1.-TWO games
248 5. Fukiage All, H. Kondo APO,
Kamo 453, H. Fukiage 462
TAK'S CAFE 90 F. Mizuta
472. E. Yamaguchi $50, Hirano zone
game) lie, K Yamaguchi 1853, Terra
mura 500, T. Nakamura $40, JOSE
Prison e. SON I ID - T. Inouye
1.-TWO games) BAL. Wakagawa 470,
Kay Yasuda 499. Takami 488, Inaba
483, Ken Yasuda zone game) 112.
EAST SIDE FLORIST "a - H.
Ogura 494. G. Morioka 1853, Wada
469. Maehara 462, Uchida 504;
GLOBE FURNITURE (0) = Go $3.50,
Ogami 1853, Matsuda 403, Numata
1872, Morimoto 452.
OREGON NISEI WOMEN'S
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS
las of Feb. 10
3rd Round
w L
Tsuboi jewelers. l
Taylor st. Smoke Shop 5 8
Captains Sport Shop 4 4
Three Us 4 4
ABC Transfer 3
Chinese Youth Group 7
NIGHTS HIGH
High singles-Lorraine Chin, Chin
csc Youth Group, 1870.
High series Jessie Filrukawa,
Captains Sport Shop, 485.
Team game-Tsuboi jewelers., IT'S.
Team series-Tsuboi jewelers.. 2183
The results follow:
CAPTAINS go - Kathleen Sasaki
354, Jessie FurukaWa 485, Jane Aki-
yama $50, Jinx Tamiyasu 403, Lois
Yut 376; THREE Us % - Marian
Lee 348. Audrey Quinn 1868 Anna
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
Oregon Bowling
ONTARIO NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
fAc of Feb n


w l.
Oriental Cafe 55 rs
jacket q Rogers 81 10
ManSer'S Inc. 46 26
Globe Furniture as 38
Valley Wholesale A 80
Verns Service SO "a
JosephSon q Son II 81 43
Josephson e. Son I SO "a
East Side Florist 35 Al
Iseri Insurance SO 35
Talks Cafe 81 as
Vale Simplots 81 As
jacket q Rogers II 81 40
Young's rs Service % 81
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
.PreSbys toFete
Adachi Friday

Nisei members of the Japanese
Presbyterian Church will honor Sci
Adachi at a farewell party from
$50 pm, Friday, Feb. II, in the
fireside dining room of the Hotel
Sorrento.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
High singles-Elmer Yamaguchi,
Talks Cafe, $50.
High series Yasu Teramura,
Talks Cafe, 500.
Team game-Tak's Cafe, 969.
Team serieS-Tak's Cafe, 2601.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
Local Preacher
To Attend [. A.
Buddhist Meet

The Rev S. Masunaga of the Sc
attic Buddhist Church will attend
the annual meeting of the Buddhist
Churches of America to be held at
the Los Angeles Betsuin on Feb. 10,
20 and 81.
During his absence. the Rev. T.
Ichikawa will be in charge of all
young people activities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
King of Kings
PreSby Movie

A movie, King of Kings, will be
presented by the japanese Presby-
terrain Church from 7:30 pm, Sat
urday. Feb. 10, in the church.
Admission will be 35 cents for
children and rs cents for adults.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-15
Vets Reminded
Of Meeting

NVC members were reminded to-
LAY by Chairman Richard Setsuda
that an important meeting of the
club will be held tomorrow Thurs
day, Feb 16, in the Buddhist dining
hall The meeting will start from
8 pm.
Refreshments will be served
Evening star., 1950-03-15
News of Music
Capacity Audience Halls Heifetz
In Typical FIoWIess Performance

Mr.. Heifetz and Mr.. Bay. 1t was
exquisite. The second movement
of the Debussy, marked Fan
tasque ct leger," found it's full
expression in the light, springy
bowling. and the insight Mr.
Heifetz brought to it. Then
there was the "Chaconne. SC
beautifully paced and varied in
its measured tempo, so different
from that used by Vladimir
Golschmann in the orchestral
version he directed recently. All
of these major works were given
a special sheen through the tonal
purity. the balanced bow arm
and the dazzling finger technique
that distinguishes Heifetz' de-
livery.
A group of shorter numbers at
the close was also we'll chosen
1t contained a gem in Lili Bou-
langer's "Cortege." Strauss by
a Lonely Well" played with sor-
dine. was another lovely addition
to the Heifetz repertoire. The list
included further Castelnuovo-
Tedesco's "Ritmi," Wieniawskis
"Capriccio- -Valse" and Paganini's
Perpetual Motion" The entire
recital was of high artistic caliber.
1t was also one that gave more
than usual enjoyment. The au-
dience listened absorbed, ap-
plauded wildly and remained for
the several encores.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Former VA Girl Clerk Gef,
Jail Term on Bad Checks

A former clerk at the Veterans
Administration yesterday was SEN
fenced to 225 days in jail for pass
ing five bad checks.
Ordered to serve IS days on
each count by Municipal Court
Judge Walter j. Casey was Miss
Alta Jeanne Seiss, 81, of no fixed
address. She pleaded guilty to the
charges when arraigned after her
arrest February 18.
Miss Seiss left the VA last May.
she told police. because she
thought she was about to be dis
charged. She was arrested two
months later on charges of pass
ing worthless checks but was given
a 120-day suspended sentence and
placed on a years probation at
that time.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
By Alice Eyersmon

Jascha Heifetz had a capacity
audience to greet him last night
when he gave his annual violin
recital in Constitution Hall. Each
time the gifted artist appears
here, fresh manifestations of his
stature as performer and musician
are made. Last nights concert
might be considered the best he
has given were it not that the
same thing has been said each
season. There seems to be no
way in which one recital can be
set apart from another, for the
elements of artistry and of me-
chanical perfection never f1uctu-
ate. That Heifetz can surpass his
previous performances appears
impossible, yet last night he came
close to doing just that with his
fiawleSs playing.
1t is only through the type of
program he presents that degrees
of comparison can be made and
these will be Influenced by a per-
sonal reaction to the music itself.
What was offered this year was
especially choice, although only
q couple of the smaller numbers
were new and, on the whole, moth
ing adventurous was listed. But
who would ask for anything love-
lier than the Beethoven "Kreut-
zer" Sonata, as Heifetz plays it,,
the Debussy Sonata" or the vi
tall "Chaconne," which were the
principal numbers? These are
works familiar to nearly everyone
and played by all violinists, but
rarely heard as Heifetz presents
them.
For the two Sonatas, he had the
exceptionally fine collaboration of
Emanuel Bay at the piano. Mr..
Bay has played for Heifetz for
many seasons but in the perform
ances Of the Sonatas, he stood out
still more clearly as a pianist of
distinction. The two artists
achieved perfect ensemble. 1t
was complete coordination of
musicianship, of feeling and of
intent. Not for a minute was
there a let-down when one in
strument gave way to the other
and, when playing together, the
unanimity of effect and of infini-
tesimal shadings, showed the un-
usual concord between the per-
formers.
Heifetz' silken tone dominated
the program even more than his
virtuosity. 1t was used lightly but
subjected to every conceivable
coloring that his musicianship
could devise. And his erudition
In this respect is immense. Every
measure he played was worked
over until its slightest infection
was visible. Then it was fitted
into the compositions structure,
Joined to its neighbor. and it's
place in the whole made evident.
The unrolling of the musical
tapestry was an engrossing affair
to witness and to hear. It dis
covered new qualities in the
Beethoven and was equally tuned
to the different style of Debussy.
The "Andante" of the Beetho-
ven Sonata was a mastery per-
formance on the part of both
Evening star., 1950-03-15
|Ex-AIcohoIics' Worth
As Citizens Told

Recovered alcoholics make bet
ter than average citizens, accord
ing to DR.. Leopold E.. Wexberg
director of the District Health
Departments new alcoholic clinic
DR.. Wexberg said, on a radio
program last night. his experience
reveals alcoholics are worth saw
ing. After recovery, he said, they
make better contributions to So
ciety than the average nom
alcoholic. ;.
He was one of seven persons
who spoke on the tape-recorded
Alcoholism in Washington" series
over WMAL and WMAL-TV, The
Evening Star Stations, from 9:45
to 10 pm.
Last nights program was the
second in a series of eight weekly
broadcasts sponsored by the
Health Department, the Washing
ton Committee for Education on
Alcoholism and The Star.
Six former alcoholics told of
their recovery through the work
of the clinic and Alcoholic Anony-
nous. The programs are designed
to show that alcoholism Is a cur
able disease.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Sorority Pluns Study Home

The District chapter of Sigma
Beta Sorority is one of As chapters
throughout the United States
planning to establish a child study
home in Indianapolis. The home
will provide facilities for children
whose emotional problems are
being studied in the Child Guild
ance Clinic at Indiana University
Medical Center.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Retired Pilot Indicted
ion Income Tax Choroe

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Mar. 15.-A re-
tired Chesapeake Bay pilot was
indicted by a Federal grand jury
yesterday on charges of failure to
file income tax returns for 1946
and 1947.
The indictment said Lewis E.
Benedict of Baltimore County filed
no returns on his 1916 earnings
of $10,003 and 1947 earnings Of
$18.574.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Australia Admits DPS

Since 1947. Australia has open
ed her doors to 31,038 displaced
persons from the British Zone of
Germany-more than have been
received by any other country.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Use the toothpaste that gives you
"DENTAL-FLOSS ACTION"

Foamy and refreshing Kolynos
brightens teeth by removing ordi-
nary yellow surface stains - helps
stop decay. Safe for even children's
teeth and tender gums. Cool, minty
flavor the most refreshing tooth
paste ever!
Your dentist will fell you that
when you brush your teeth with
Kolynos following meals you help
stop tooth decay. For healthier,
brighter teeth, get Kolynos with
''dental-floss action" today!
Evening star., 1950-03-15
THAT BR ED s
Between
the teeth

cIeans food particles from deep
between the teeth to stop bad
breoth. Helps stop decay.
The cracks and crevices between
teeth where food particles can col
lect and decay must be reached if
you want clean mouth-a welcome
breath. Dentists know this to be true.
Now KoIynos gives you dental
floss action" that is. sends thou
sands of active cleansing bubbles to
penetrate hard-to-reach dental areas
>. helps dislodge bits of food that
can cause bad breath.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

Sweden has temporarily abol-
ished an excise tax on margarine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-25
FIRST AID COURSE TO
START Tues. EVENING
FOR civil DEFENSE

All persons interested in enrolling
for a standard first aid course are
asked to be in the sewing room of
the Juneau High School. Tuesday
evening. November %, at 7:30 This
is an IS hour course and will be
taught Tuesdays and Thursdays
At least one person in each of
the 40 local civilian defense areas
of the Gastineau district will be
required to be qualified first aid
er. These persons will be furnished
with a first aid kit to be used in
case of a disaster in his or her
area. Members of the Juneau Ski
Club as well as other persons inter-
ested in skiing are urged to enroll
in the first aid course. The class
will meet for two hours each Of
the two evenings a week.
In cooperation with the Civilian
Defense the National Guard and
the Alaska Health Department, an
instructor will be sent from the
national American Red Cross head
quarters to Juneau to give an ad-
vanced training course for INST
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-25
ALASKANS TO ATTEND
FISHERIES MEETINGS

Alaska will be represented at two
West Coast fisheries meetings OF
vital Importance to the Territory
j. H. Wakefield, chairman of the
Alaska Board of Fisheries; G. L.
Anderson, Director of the Alaska
Department of Fisheries and Biol
ogist Walter Kirkness will attend a
Marine Fisheries Commission dis
cussion in San Francisco Dec.
and 5.
Kirkness is scheduled to report
on research done by the Alaska De-
partment in the troll salmon and
blackcod fisheries of Alaska. The
talks will concern fisheries prob
lens along the entire West Coast.
Another matter to be taken up by
the Commission concerns the var
ious methods of licensing fishermen
and fishing gear with attendant
recommendation for legislation in
the various states.
Anderson left today to attend a
conference at the University OF
Washington School of Fisheries and
also attend a dedication of a new
million dollar u of w. fisheries
building next Monday and Tuesday