davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15
Both VictOrs Faced
Tough Shedding

Championship Cathay Post 1876
and WWG's both had to. ask for an
aspirin after their title-winning con-
quests in the fourth annual North
west Nisei Invitational Basketball
Tournament which was concluded
successfully last Sunday afternoon
before a packed house in the Seattle
Buddhist Auditorium.
First, the WWG's were very much
lucky in nosing out twice defeated
Tacoma girls by the thread of their
shorts. The final score was "a to %.
Second. Cathay Post 1856 also was
given a thorough case of filters by
Coach Gene Boyd's hustling Glass
A kingpin Savoys. With the crowd
cheering them on. the youthful Sa-
voys forged ahead to a 1916 lead at
the half-time. But basketball-wise
AL Mar and his gang caught up with
the Savoys after ten minutes of play
in the final half. Once in front by
1920 count. Cathay never relln-
pushed it, being contented to stay
ahead but always being careful about
controlling the ball until a clear shot
was in the making.
The Dubs reached the finals by
defeating Seattle Chicks, % to 20,
and Lotus, 81 to 10. Cathay Post.
on the other hand, downed Lotus
Mercury, 81 to 80, and Portland ALL
Stars. as to 80, to enter the champ
ionship picture with two victories in
the round-robin affair.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15
Hawaii Nisei Outrun Tokyo Cagers
In Japan Debut; WinSG to 46

and using very long passes, in some
instances the whole length of the
court. They seemed to be taking
chances, to be a little reckless.
The japanese team, on the other
hand, showed the results of in
tense training under Coach Katsuo
Hata. former Tokyo University
star. and were able to tie down
the restless Nisei. Checking man
to man, they seemed to be doing
better than the Hawaiians who
were using a One-two-twO defense.
The Tome brothers were living up
to the advance expectations about
them. while Hachiya was getting
quite a few hands for his playing.
When the second half opened. it
lcoksd for a time as if it was the
same story again. With neither side
gaining a clear advantage, both
teams topped 40 points.
1t was about then that the pace
began to tell on the japanese team,
which didn't seem to be able TO stop
the fast Hawaiians any longer. With
smoothly-c oordinated passing and
tricky dribbling, the Hawaiians be-
gan to pierce the hitherto impreg-
n BILE japanese defenses. They began
to get more rebounds and took the
ball more often into their adver-
sary's territory.
With eight minutes to go. the Nisei
were leading 43 to 81 The remain
ing minutes really made the specta-
tors jerk their heads to the right
and then to the left and back again.
with the bullet-fast action. Baskets
and fouls came thick and fast as
he Nisei strove to lengthen their
lead and the japanese team tried
TO close the gap. The closing gun
found the Nisei well in the lead
with "a points against the japanese
teams as.
The Tome brothers led the scor-
'ng with Wallace tallying 16 points
and his brother, 10. Other high
scorers for the Nisei were Okamoto
10: Yamashita 9; and Oyama T.
Mitsugu Hachiya and Furuya were
the outstanding scorers for the los
ing team with II points each, fol-
lowed by Soji Sekiguchi with 10
points.
After the game, Coach Hata ex-
pressed the opinion that they had
lost because they hadn't worked out
complete defense against the mid
dle-range one-handed shots which
he had been warned against. He said
the Nisei were fast and added that
the trouble with his team was that
it had used the same pace through
out the game and the Nisei team had
gotten used to it and torn it to pieces
towards the end. He was moved to
comment on the exceptionally long
passes that the Hawaiians had used
not few times during the game.
Coach Aisaka of the Hawaiian
All-Stars admitted that it had
been pretty tough going at first.
He praised the japanese for their
teamwork and said they were fast
too. In answer to a question about
whether they expected to win the
rest of the games too, Coach All
saka replied, not with too much
confidence. "Well, we hope to-"
1t was a very good game; there
was no doubt about that. LaureE
should go to both teams for it.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15
CapsuIed Scores
FRIDAY, March 10

FRIDAY, March 10
Portland 81, Tokuda Drug SO
WWG's %, Seattle Chicks 20
Girls
Cathay Post 81, Lotus Mercury 38
Lotus 80, Tacoma 90 Girls
Savoys 40, Spokane 38
SATURDAY, March IL
Tokuda Drug 80, Lotus Mercury
26
Cathay Post As, Portland 80
WWG's 81, Lotus 10 Girls
Spokane Al, Lotus Mercury 80
Seattle Chicks SO, Tacoma 10
Girls
Portland SIS, Savoys IS
SUNDAY, March IL
Seattle Chicks 81, Lotus 10 Girls
Tokuda Drug 40, Spokane 35
WWG's "a, Tacoma % Girls
Cathay Post 81. Savoys "a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15
Top POint-GetterS
In Meet Listed

Roy "Bullfrog" Suzuki of Spo-
kanes Nisei Athletic club and Cap
tain AL Mar of Seattles champion
ship-winning Cathay Post 1856 topped
all scorers in the fourth annual
Northwest Nisei Invitational Basket
ball Tournament sponsored by THE
NORTHWEST TIMES last week
end in the Seattle Buddhist Audi
forum.
Suzuki and Mar both hit the hoop
for 81 points in three games, an
average of 70 and third points per
game.
The leading scorers in the three
day meet we're:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15
Winners in Coming PSGC Tournament
To Get Plaques Instead of Medals

Yamaguchi 8. Hattori 8
8:25-K Yamaguchi Il. Okada II,
K. .Nakamura 8. S Nagamatsu
3rd Flight
7.30-Imai "a. Muramoto "a, Egu-
chi 90 TanigaWa 20
TAO. Nakamura "A. Jinguii "a.
T Furuta 20. Yamane 20
7:50-Tsubota 23. K Nagamatsu
%, Nishimura 10. K Nakamua 10
.O0-Nakanishi %. Jue %. Yama-
giwa 10
8:1O-Kihara D. Noiima -. Kari
Nomi 10 Tazuma 10
8:2O-Naito %. DR. Nakamura 10.
Hagimori 10
830-Hirota d. Urakawa 81. d
Momoda 10 Saiki 10
AT JEFFERSON
End Flight
3O-Kmamoto 10. Miyake 10, To-
saya 10. Tai Is
7:4O-Takano IT. Kinomoto II. Sa-
koda II
7:5O-Tsuboi Is. Sonoda Is. Iwana
Is, Yamada II
8:OO-Jitodai Is. ] Hayashi 16. w
Nakamura 16
8:1O-Kaneko Is. N Nakagawa 16.
UT Nakagawa Is. Fukano Is
8.20-KiyomiA ID, Kawaguchi Is,
EgaShira 10
8:30-Umino Is Funai Is. Furu-
kaWa Is, IWata 10
4th Flight
7:35-Takagi 30 Yabusaki 30. XII
hara 30
1876 Momoda 25. S Watanabe
25, Yamasaki 26. Matsumoto 27
55-Kwanishi %. S Kozu 30',
Takizawa 30
8:O5-T. Yamaguehi %. Kuimura
%. M. Full 30 Fujikado 30
8:l5-Toda 30. Kiyohara 27@ Te-
rao 27t
8:25-Wakazuru 27. Tsuiimoto 81,
r. Muramoto 81, Hidaka 30
New members
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15
Lucky Winners Appreciate Prizes


d. Yoshioka, Janet Oba, Pershing
Wong, Fred Hirai. A. Nakamura
Takae Tanino, Harry Kawahara, X.
Nishimura, Yuki Nakamura. Nancy
Kuwata, Naoko Hasegawa, Charles
Murakami, Eddie Kurimura.
Karen Yoshioka, K. O. Terayama,
Y Nishimoto. All Kusakabe Esther
Huey. Shigeko Kikuchi. Mary va
suda, George Fukeda, May Suguro,
Fannie Yasutake, Tommy Umeda,
Paul Takemura. Sally Chinn, Suzie
Muramoto. Kaz IchikaWa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15

Plaques. instead of the usual me-
dals. will be given to the winners in
each of the four flights in the March
monthly tournament to be held by
the Puget Sound Golf Club this Sun
day. March 10 In addition, the res
pective winners will each receive
three balls.
The LIST and Bird flights will play
at West Seattle and the End and 4th
at Jefferson Members were warned
that those not at the courses on
time face disqualification.
Foursomes and starting times were
announced as follows
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15

In the womens division of the
fourth annual Northwest Nisei In
vitational Basketball Tournament
last week end here, Keiko Kitayama
of title-snatching WIGS paced all
point-getters with 43 points in three
games for an average of slightly
better than IA points per game.
The pace-setters were:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15
TIME is MONEY

You trade your time for money
Timc-YOUR TINES what supports
your family No soothsayer can tell you
how much time YOU have left in which
10 finish the job you want to do Life
Insurance is the only means of guaran-
tccinq your family the money value of
YOUR TINE matter what lies a
head
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15
At WEST SEATTLE
LIST Flight

LIST Flight
5-Sakahara IA, Miyahara IA
Magazine u. Shimizu II
Shimoishi IA, Kashiwagi IA
F. Nakamura IL, Lee 10
7:55-Arai 10. Iguchi 10, c. Louie
10. Yoshitake 10
sos - Tachiyama 49, Beppu 49,
Natori g. Okimoto
8:15-YoShino II. Nakao -, M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
TENSE OFFERING
 BEING SCREENED
 CAPITOL THEATRE

One of the most tense and dra- matic stories of the rehabilitation of a former convict, Universal-Inter- nationals Outside the Wall" is the feature at the Capitol Theatre.
 Co-starring in the film are Rich ard Basehart, Marilyn Maxwell, Signe Hasso and Dorothy Hart. Crane Wilbur wrote and directed for Producer Aaron Rosenberg. The stars have excellent support from such well known players as Lloyd Cough. John Hoyt and Henry Nor gan
 The story concerns the freeing of Larry Nelson, 30-year-old convict played by Basehart. from prison after he had spent half of his life behind bars, and the almost insur- mountable obstacles overcome by the ex-con in his attempts to adjust himself to the strange world outside.
 After disheartening rebuffs from society Nelson obtains a laboratory assistants job in sanitarium where he falls futilely in love with Marilyn Maxwell, a nurse, while another nurse. played by Dorothy Hart, shows affection for him. - A dying patient admitted to the sanitarium turns out to be an ex- con named Stoker (John Hoyt) who had served time with Larry. Signe Hasso, in the role of Stoker's wife, aligns herself with three gangsters in an attempt to take from Stoker ] the loot from million dollar rob- bery. There are many exciting de- velopments before the climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
EASTERN STAR

Last meeting before summer va cation, Juneau Chapter No. [ Tues day, June 13, 8 o'clock.
 Alice Brown, Secretary
 26-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
BOSTON RED
 50x GIVEN
 TWO SWAPS
(By the Associated press)

(By the Associated PreSS)
 ''The Red Sox won't win the pen- nant this year." the man said. They fold up against the strong clubs"
 The man was Boston baseball writer. The remark was made right after Boston had buried the poor St. Louis Browns under a record shat tering 29-4 count last Thursday.
 Fold probably is the wrong word but there is no denying the Red Sox have had miserable luck against the first division clubs this season. In g games against the Yankees, Tigers and Cleveland Indians. the Sox have won nine and lost IA. That's a cellarlike 1894 percentage.
 Red Rolfe's Tigers heaped insult on injury yesterday when the league leaders used two lefthanders who pitched nine innings apiece Not since Cleveland's Gene Bearden beat them in the 48 pennant play off game had an enemy southpaw been able to pitch the distance and win in Fenway Park.
 Southpaw Hal Newhouser scat tered 10 hits to beat BostoA, 6-2, in the opener. Lefty Ted Gray allowed only four hits in nine innings of sterling relief ball, to gain credit for the 9-6 14-inning triumph in the second game.
 The defeat was the fourth in a row for the third place Red Sox who now are six games behind the Yankees and five and a half behind Detroit. The Tanks kept pace with Detroit by sweeping both ends of a doubleheader from the Browns, 10, and AZ.
 St. Louis soaring Cardinals wid- ened their first place margin in the National League to two games over Brooklyn by crushing the New York Giants twice, 6-1 and 5-2. The best the Dodgers could do was divide a pair with the Reds in Cincinnati. The Brooks won the opener, 5-4, but the Reds came back to win the nightcap. 8-5.
 Philadelphia third place Phillies remained a half game behind Brooklyn, splitting a pair with the Pirates in Pittsburgh. The Phils came from behind with five runs in the eighth against rookie Vern Law to win the first game, 7-6, but the Pirates took the second 5-4 on Ralph Kiner's 18th homerun of the season.
 Chicago's Cubs tied Boston for fourth place. defeating the Braves twice in Chicago. 5-4, in 10 innings and 2-1. The White Sox, Chicago's American League entry, also won two games. whipping the Senators in Washington, 8-3 and 5-4. Cleveland and the Athletics di- vided a doubleheader in Philadel- phia. Three runs in the 10th enabled the Indians to win the first game, 6-3. A seven-run seventh inning won the second for Philadelphia, 9-6.
 A near-sellout crowd of 34,906 saw Newhouser and Dobson duel evenly for seven innings of the opener, but the Tigers broke 2-2 deadlock in the eighth and added three more in the ninth to give Newhouser his fifth victory and Dobson his fourth defeat.
 Fred Hutchinson was the Tiger starter in the second game. He was clubbed for eight hits and five runs in five innings. Gray took over after Detroit had tailed three times in the fifth to knot the score at 5-5. Each team scored once in the seventh.
 Thereafter Gray and Parnell Bcston's sole hurler. pitched goose eggs until Vic Wertz homered in the l4th. It was Gray's sixth triumph and Parnell's fifth loss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
WESTERN FILM
 IN TECHNI(0L0R
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The same trio which made Smoky" "Thunderhead, Son of Flicka.' and Green Grass of Wyo- ming" all top Twentieth Century, Fox outdoor hits, was reassembled to bring Will James Sand" to the screen in Technicolor Producer Rob- ert Bassler, Director Louis King and Cameraman Charles Clarke joined forces for the film which stars Mark Stevens, Colleen Gray and Rory Calhoun and which is the feature at the goth Century Theatre.
 King. a veteran megaphonist, agreed with Bassler that the Four Corners Country" in Colorado would be an ideal setting for Sand" There, where the state lines of Colo rado, Utah, New Mexico and Ari- zona form cross. the scenic beauty is unexcelled The cast. crew and assorted animals required for the film were transported to Durango, Colorado, where all the outdoor shots were made under Kings su- pervision.
 The studios production experts worked with one of the largest crews ever assigned to an outdoor Technicolor picture in location. In- cluded were not only the cowboys and extras, but contingent of tech nicians, plus grooms and wranglers, trainers and other animal handlers Included in the cast, are Charley Grapewin and Bob Patten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
HOT BATTLE F0RFLACIN
 p.C.LEAGUE
By JIM HUBBART Associated Press SpOrtswriterl

'"
 Pitcher Max Surkont and the San Diego Padres continued to amaze Pacific Coast League adherents to- day-Surkont for his phenomenal record with last place Sacramento and the Padres for their phenom- enal ability to sleep standing up.
 The pennant battle has assumed the proportions of rout as the clubs hit the road for Tuesday, $ series openers. How long it will re- main thus is matter of conjec- ture, but right now Hollywood leads San Diego by five full games.
 The Padres, once the scourage of the league. booted pair to Holly wood Sunday, even as they booted six previous games during the week Both contests ended at 6 to 4.
 What had happened to San Diego's prodigious batting power, its effective pitching and it's infield nobody seemed to know, least of all the Padres. They were slumping- and badly.
 Big Surkont, meanwhile, chalked up his 18th victory of the campaign and his 99th strikeout as the lowly Sacs trimmed third place Oakland, 10 to 2 and 3 to 0. The shutout belonged to Frankie Dasso. Surkont, the PCLs winning finger, scattered seven hits in posting his third triumph in four cracks at the Oaks.
 The other participants split yes- terday's twin bills. A walk by re- liefer Ewey Adkins gave Portland a 5 to 4 victory over Los Angeles in their first game. The free pass came in the ninth inning with the bases loaded. Bob Muncrief blanked the Beavers in the afterpiece, however, 4 to 0.
 At Seattle. the Rainiers and the San Francisco Seals traded shut outs. thereby bringing to four the days total of goose-eggings. Al Ger haeuser handcuffed the Seals, 2 to 0, on five blows in the opener; Nanny Perez chucked neat four hitter as San Francisco won the nightcap, II to 0, in 16-hit orgy.
 Attendance figures were up heart eningly. The San Francisco-Seattle series lured 46,791 citizens, II 1922 of whom turned out Sunday. At Holly wood. 11.307 fans appeared yester- day at Gilmore Field, highest there this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsENs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
B. B. SEARS

Stars of Sunday games in the ma jor baseball leagues are:
 Batting: Vic Wertz. Tigers = homered with two on in the top oi the 14th to give the Tigers a 9-t triumph over Boston in the second game of a doubleheader. The Tigers also won the opener, 6-2.
 Pitching: Vic Raschi, Yankees = yielded only three hits in pitching the Yankees to To triumph over Stubby Overmirze of the St. Louis Browns in the first game of a doubleheader. The Yankees also won the opener, Az.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
WILL GAMES

Final scores of WILL games Sun day are: Salem 6-1, Tacoma 3-2. Victoria 1-8, Yakima 0-3. Wenatchee 3-7, Tri-City 1-2. Spokane 4, Vancouver (12 innings) (2nd postponed, weather).
 Saturday Wenatchee 6, Tri-City l. Spokane 6, Vancouver 3. Yakima 6, Victoria l. Tacoma at Salem, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
American League

Saturdays Results St. Louis T, New York 2. Detroit Is, Boston 8. Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 3. Washington 6, Chicago o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
National League

Saturdays Results St. Louis 6, New York 2. Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 3. Chicago 13, Boston 10. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
Saturday Scores

Saturday Scores Los Angeles 40, Portland Is. Sacramento ', Oakland 6. Hollywood 4, San Diego l. San Francisco 8, Seattle 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the major baseball leagues through games of Sunday are:
 American League Batting Kell Detroit, .38l Dropo, Boston, 379.
 Runs Batted In Williams and Stephens, Boston, 61.
 Home Runs Williams, Boston 18 Rosen, Cleveland. 15. Pitching - Byrne. New York, 7-l .875.
 National League Batting - Musial, St. Louis, 1884, Robinson, Brooklyn, .347. Runs Batted In = Sauer, Chicago 43; Ennis, Philadelphia and Kiner Pittsburgh, 39.
 Home Runs Kiner, Pittsburgh 13, Gordon, Boston, 12.
 Pitching = Podbielan, Brooklyn Konstanty, Philadelphia, and Brazle St. Louis, Al, 300.
, 1950-04-04
DE CASTROS STILL
FEEL WARMTH OF
DEMO Fl

Governor de Castro said at
a press conference yesterday
that both himself, Mrs. de Cas-
tro, their son, and relatives
still feel the warmth of the de
monstration and were tremen
dously pleased at the recep-
ton given them on the occa-
sion of his inaugural on Satur-
day, March 25th.
All the relatives including
the youngest sister of Mrs. de
Castro, came down from the
mainland for the Inauguration.
His Excellency took back
with him one of the banners
that hung across the street in
Frederiksted, which impressed
him deeply and which he
plans to hang in his Office, It
reads: God Bless You Cover
nor de Castro"
, 1950-04-04
Governor Plans to Leave
For Washington Shortly

Governor Morris F. de Cas-
tro said that he expects to be
called to Washington almost
momentarily. He came in yes
terday to discuss Judiciary
matters with Administrator
Taylor; he also had an inform
al meeting with the Municipal
Council which was in session.
His Excellency said that the
hearings before the Senate
Appropriations Committee on
the appropriations for the fis-
cal year starts this morning.
He had requested a ten-day
postponement but doubts it
will be granted and therefore
may depart at any.
minute. He expects to leave
Wednesday or Thursday, and
will be on the mainland for
about three weeks.
, 1950-04-04
Executive OKs
Ord to Amend
ST. Thornus Code

The Governor has approved
the rules and regulations i'm
plementing the Building Code
Of the Virgin Islands passed
by the Municipal Council Of
St. Thomas and st John.
Similar rules and regula-
tons are before the Municipal
Council Of st. Croix but have
not yet been adopted.
The Governor has approved
the following legislation pass
ed by the Municipal Council Of
st. Thomas and ST. John: An
ordinance providing for a me-
thod Of dissolution Of charitable
and benevolent corporations,
an ordinance amending the
Code Of Laws to provide for
the reduction Of the penalty
Continued on page a
, 1950-04-04
Heed Of v. + |. S.
ia New York Appeals
For information

An urgent appeal has just
been received by the ST. Croix
Chamber Of Commerce from
Stuart Murray Of the Virgin
Islands Information Sevrice at
~ East S8th Street, New York
City, for listing in aThe vir-
gin Islands as the books will
60 to press shortly
Mr.. Murray was in st. Croix
recently securing data and in
formation for his book and IS
very DESTROYS Of securing a
complete listing Of all the ho-
tells, guest houses. present real
estate developments as well as
anticipated developments in
not only real estate but bust
nesses, and has requested that
proprietors submit this infor-
nation direct to him by air
mail Immediately.
, 1950-04-04
SEND
FAVORABLE REPLY
TO DE CASTRO

Many favorable replies have
been received from several
Senators, in reply to a letter
sent by Governor de Castro to
the members of the Senate
Committee on Finance Com.
mittee requesting support Of
the proposal now before the
Committee to include the Vir-
gin Islands in tht Federal Sc
curly program as provided in
H. r. 5000.
Chairman Walter F.. George
has replied to the Governor as
follows; 7 sincerely appreci-
ate your courtesy in writing
70 me on this important sub
Jet and | have instructed the
Clerk Of the Committee to
make your letter a part Of the
written record Of the hearings
H. B. 5000 on Monday,
Continued on Page a
, 1950-04-04
To Select Queen
O'the Eoster Purude
Tomorrow Night at 8

Counting Of the votes for
Queen othe Easter Parade,
will take place tomorrow
night in the Annex Building
of the Christiansted Grammar
School at 8, it was made
known today.
Immediately after the count
announcement will be made
Of the winner and the runner
ups.
The Queen will be crowned
during q dance to be held on
Easter Sunday night at the
Tropicana.
, 1950-04-04

While on the mainland Cow
ernor de Castro will testify be-
fore the Senate Appropria-
tons Committee; he will at
tend the meeting of the Board
Of Directors Of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation scheduled
for April II, and also
meet with a number Of Senat-
ors and Congressman on con-
ference committees. Already
he has begun work on the
draft of q brief requesting the
return Of the Internal Reve-
nue. taxes. It is now being
printed for him to take along.
Governor de Castro said that
he IS scheduled to talk before
groups Of Virgin Islanders in
New York on some Sunday
afternoon, the date Of which
will be fixed.
, 1950-04-04
Rules. Regulations
For ST. Thomus.
ST. John Approved

Throughout Friday, March
81, 1850. Governor de Castro
met with department heads 81
the Municipality Of ST. Thorn,
as and st. John in connection
with budget estimates for the
next fiscal year.
Present at the conference
also were Commissioner 81
Finance Louis Shulterbrandt,
Virgin Islands Auditor Percy
, 1950-04-04
Wutchtower Series
OF Bible Lectures
StGrt Wed. NIGHT

Another series Of public adj
dresses by the Watchtower
Bible Society is scheduled to
begin in the Christiansted
Marketplace tomorrow night
at 7;3O.
Arthur Van Daalen, will be
the speaker. The topic will be
1T is high time to Awakel"