davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Shooting
Continued From First Page.


fed. the boy told police later, he
heard another shot.
He turned around and saw his
sister fall. She had been shot
in the back from a distance of
about rs feet, police said. And
as she went down. she yelled,
Daddy"
Mr.. Hawkins opened the door
Of the house. Fleshman fired
twice at him. One bullet passed
closely over Mr.. Hawkins scalp
and the other grazed his left
cheek. 1t. Pearson said.
Stunned, Mr.. Hawkins stag
gered into the house. He sent
another son. Carlisle, IL, out to
call police.
Boy, IL, Also Fired On.
Carlisle ran out, but he abrupt
ly changed his direction to a
.neighbor on hearing q bullet fly
ing over his head. he said.
Meanwhile, Charles returned
and went to find his mother, who
had been in grocery store.
When she learned what had hap
pened, she told the boy to stay
in the store.
BY this time at least three calls
had reached police.
Fleshman shot himself through
his right ear.
Mr.. Hawkins said that at one
time recently Fleshman told him
that If his wife was not going to
live with him "she was not going
to live with anybody"
Trooper Earl r. Griffith Of the
State police at Waterloo
Station, was the first officer on
the scene. He was able 10 supply
considerable information on the
incident to the Prince Georges
police when they arrived.
The young wife worked for the
restaurant of Choate g. Shakes
peare. not far from her fathers
home.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Miss Kristen Plans Divorce;
In Love With Married Man
BY the kssociotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 1o.-Opera
Singer Dorothy Kristen walled
yesterday that she is in IAN awful
mess I'm in love with q mar
ried man."
She is "divorcing" her husband,
Radio Executive Edward Mckay
Oates. she said, but hasn't yet
filed suit.
II can't tell you the name of
the man really love" she told
reporters. Il just can't. We're
about at a point of Strengthening
out various family matters. If
were to tell you his name there
would be two very unhappy peo-
ple." she said.
A source close to Miss Kristen
said the man is San Antonio
physician.
II can't say I'm going to marry
him." said Miss Kristen. We
just don't know yet.
This is murder"
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Suffrogettes Disbunded
80 Years After Victory
BY the Assocjoted Prsss

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The
Suffragettes were disbanded yes
terday.
Thirty years after they won the
vote. the leaders of the National
American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation decided to dissolve.
The association was founded in
1890 by Susan B. Anthony and
other suffrage leaders.
1t won its fight when the con-
stitutional amendment permitting
women to vote was adopted in
1920.
But it has kept going, said Mrs.
F. Louis Slade, the president, be-
cause I'VE still had some pieces
Of work that needed doing"
These included furthering the
work Of the League OF Women
Voters and helping to ad-
vance woman suffrage movements
abroad.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Adventist Conference Told
OF Re!iqious Drive Plans

A drive to interest families In
5000, 900 homes Of the Nation in
religion has been set for 1850,
more than 125 ministers and lay
men attending the Potomac Con-
ference. Seventh-day Adventists,
were told today.
The meeting, now being held in
Takoma Park Adventist Church,
Carroll and Willow avenues
Takoma Park. Md. also was told
that three days have been set
aside on which the drive will be
emphasized. They are March l.
June 3 and September 2. Two
million homes are expected to be
reached on each day.
Ministers were urged by Elder
George A. Vandeman, associate
secretary of the Ministerial AS
sociation of the General Confer.
ence. to conduct stronger evan
selistic program.
Elder Daniel Ochs, president O.
the Columbia Union Conference
vii preside at the sessions today
The meeting. which opened yester.
day, Is scheduled to close tomor.
row
Evening star., 1950-01-10

U II l y b / e w
months from
b e 6 i ming his
p n a C tice of
medicine.
The student
had been a pa
tient at the hos
pital since Fri
day and death
W a S attributed
to a kidney in
lection. He was
to have been
appointed to the
staff of Walter
r, ee HoSnito1
Evening star., 1950-01-10
John E. Addicks, 76, Dies;
Long Federal ConciIiotor
Ry the kssoejo,sd Prsxs

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 10-John
Edward O'Sullivan Addicks, "a,
Federal Mediation and Concilia-
ton Service commissioner, died Of
a heart ailment here yesterday.
Mr.. Addicks, a native Of Rich
mond, Va, suffered an attack after
alighting from a bus and walking
about 80 feet. He had been in
government service for 20 years
and had been connected with the
conciliation service for IA years.
He came here several months ago
from Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Gable and Bride End
Honolulu Honeymoon
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

HONOLULU, Jan. 10.-The
honeymooning Clark Gables said
good-by to Hawaii yesterday.
They threw leis as about 500
well-wishers jammed the dockside
to see them off on the Lurline for
San Francisco. They poured
champagne for reporters In their
stateroom.
The actor and his bride, the
widow of Douglas Fairbanks, ST.,
said they had a simply wonderful
two weeks here.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Ohio Retail Dealer Sues
Lewis and UNIV for $40, 900

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. 10 (P.
A retail coal firm today sued
John L. Lewis and his United
Mine Workers Union for $40, 900
damages under Ohio's old valen-
tine Antitrust Act.
The Davis Coal Co. Of Dayton
filed the action in Franklin Coun-
ty (Columbus) Common Pleas
Court. Attorney Philip c. Ebe-
ling Of Dayton said it was the
first suit by an Ohio retail coal
dealer In the current coal mine
controversy.
Nine Ohio coal operators last
week sued Mr.. Lewis and the union
for $8,872, 900 damages and asked
an injunction against the three
day mine work week in force gen.
orally.
The Davis company did not ask
an Injunction. The company
claimed it should have $4,000
damages because Lewis-restricted
coal output caused the firm to ra-
ton its customers. The Valentine
Act permits double damages for
injured parties.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Cole Bros. Circus Sold
To UndiscIosed Buyers
by the Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Sale Of the
Cole Brothers Circus. second larg-
est in the world, was announced
yesterday.
The new owner Is Otis Circus
Corp. headed by Charles H. Wat
son, Chicago lawyer.
Mr.. Watson said he represents
buyers who are not disclosing their
identities or the sale price at this
time.
The circus was sold by Hoosier
Circus Corp. represented by Fred
Schortmeier, an Indianapolis
attorney.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
The Tie Thut Binds

CHICAGO (P. Two robbers
strobe into Nathan Moscov's tog-
gerry shop and took $85 and a
watch from him. Then their eyes
were caught by a display of fine
silk ties. They could. the holdup
men decided, be put to good use.
So they used them to tie Mr..
Moscow to a chair,
Evening star., 1950-01-10
B. N. DirzuIaitis Dies;
g. u. Medical Student

Bernard Mark Dirzulaitis, 28-
year-old GEORGETOWN University
Medical Student, died Sunday at
Georgetown University Hospital
Evening star., 1950-01-10

One one-hundredth pound per
acre of parathion was found effec-
tive against arctic mosquitoes
when sprayed from a plane.
Evening star., 1950-01-10

Lets Be Thrifty In 1SS0-Buy
U. s. savinfs Bonds"
Evening star., 1950-01-10

all seven company mines. Re-
ports from the area listed only
one mine as still idle. About $50
men continued an unexplained
strike which began yesterday at
the Coal-Processing Corporation
mine at Dixiana, Wise County.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Coal

Continued From First pape,)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04
Down Tenpin Alley

AzUMANO ms. C2)-Shiiki 5od
T. Sono 400, Nishijima 468. Tambara
400. M. Okazaki 528; TUCK LUNG
G-S. Lee 479, L. Lee 449. Louie
480. R. Wong SIS. V Wong Asa.
KERN PARK % - Tosh Okla
zaki SIT, I. Yamasaki 468, j. Full
1873, I.ami 422, Komachi SOL; FOS-
TER CAFE ID - SasaN sos. @.
Sono ASP. Shimizu ATS. Onishi 53S.
FurukaWa 464.
NISFI POOL 90 Furukawa
SOB, T. Nakamura ago. D. Tanaka
1873 Niguma 470 Akamatsu 579;
VICTOR WING LEE 0) - Dong
391, Luck 348, Toya AS. Wing 498,
:. Lee 429
J. K. KIDA 90 - Nakayama
$50. T. Okazaki 458, Nishino ass,
Mishiro 446, Miyoshi 453; TAYLOR
ST. SMOKE SHOP ID = Hachiya
SGT. E. Saito 389, Sakamoto 466, Aka
u 1853. T. Saito 534.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04
Midgets Defeat
Lancers, 2-21;;
Yamaguchi Hot

All basketball teams were served
notice Wednesday night on the Sc
attic Buddhist Auditorium floor that
Troop SO Midgets are no pushovers
in the Glass A circuit
The Midgets oyercame an early
Lotus Lancer lead held an 1915
margin at the half. and then kept
right on going to win, "a to 81. Tom
Yamaguchi potted five field goals
in the first half to help the winners
In other "A" contests. mdefeated
Tokuda Drug Savoys smashed the
Baptist Comets. 90 to 81, and the
Monarehs overwhelmed Rissho, % to
IT. Osawa of Savoys. Fukuyama of
Comets. and Sasaki of Monarchs
were high point men for their teams
The IA" Cavaliers earned their
fourth victory of the season at the
expense of the Old Timers. winning
by a 38 to q count. Beltran and
DelFierro paced the Cavaliers at
tack Roy Tanagi was top point-get-
ter for the vanquished
The scorings follow
NUGGETS (2Q - Matsumoto 3.
Moriguchi 2. Echigo. Yamada. Ma
kagawa G. Kobata. Namba 2. Wata-
nabe. Yamaguchi II, Kusakabe.
LANCERS t2D-Nakamura a. Eda-
mura 5. Mano 2. Jinguji. Terada 4,
Shimizu 3. x Ichikawa 3. Tainaka
KaWaguehi, J. Ichikawa.
SAVOYS t29 - Yoshinaka 8,
Okamura 4, Kodama 6. Osawa 7,
Asaba, Watanabe s. Nakamura, Shi-
bata 4, Yoshino; COMETS CD
Ito 4, Fukuyama 8, Ishimitsu 4, Mi
hara 2. Yoshino |. Murakami. Ma
chida, Tokunaga, Horita 2, Militia.
CAVALIERS (381 - r. Cantil 2,
Santos Richard |, B. Cantil 2, Bel
tran 10. Caasi 5, DelFierro 8, B. Ma
mon. j Laigo 2. L. Mamon S. f.
Laigo; OLD TIMERS (20 - Ia
nagi 8, Yamada | Kubota 2, Yoshi-
ola 2, Kawaguchi, Okamoto, Aoki 2,
Yagi 6. Fujii Funai, Egashira. Hi
daka 6.
MONARCHS (28) - Inouye 3, No
miyama, Furumoto l, Teramoto 5,
Yutani 4, Furugori 6. Sasaki 8; RIS-
SHO I'D - Nakamura 6, Kawa-
hara 2. Arai 5, Tokita, Hayashi, Fu-
keda 9, Okamoto 2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04
N. W. Pin Classic
Now in Progress;
Meet Ends Sunday

The fourth annual Northwest Nisei
Classic is now in full progress in
Main Bowl
The tenpin tourney opened last
night friday with the mems
sweepstakes, six games across twelve
alleys. with $50 as the top prize.
Sixty bowlers. each one wishing he
were the hot" one. We're in the
money battle.
Pairings for the mems team events
on Saturday Feb. A. were announ-
ced as follows 7 pm.-Puget Sound
Laundry (Tacoma and Tuck Lung
&c. Portland. Royal Amusement
tSeattle) and Manser's (Ontario) j.
Maynard Richards (Seattle) and
Kinoshita's (Tacoma) Superior Used
Cars (Seattle) and Hood River. and
Tad's tSeattle) and West Coast
Jackson Grocery Seattle; pm
Magazines (Seattle) and jacket &
Rogers (Ontafio), Fiedlers (Seattle)
and Foster Cafe CPortland), Saka-
hara's tSeattle) and Russellville
Portland, Northwest Times (Se-
attle) and Josephson (Payette). and
Red Front Tavern (Seattle) and
Roza Lanes CYakima).
Immediately after the mems team
events, the first doubles events will
begin at II pm. The last two mems
doubles will be on Sunday morning,
Feb. s.
The mems singles will be on Sun
day afternoon, Feb. 5.
In the womens division the sche-
due calls for doubles and teams on
Saturday (Feb. a afternoon. and
singles on Sunday, Feb. 5.
The Women's team pairings fol-
low: Tails (Seattle) and Captains
(Portland). China Import e. Export
(Seattle) and Tsuboi's Portland, ,
Takano Studio (Seattle) and East
Side Cafe tOntario). North Coast
Importing (Seattle) and Three Us
(Portland), and Martha's-Gyokko
Ken (Seattle) and Chinese Youth
Group (Portland.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04
1900 Trundlers
To Participate

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Feb. A
One of the star attractions of the
forthcoming National JACL men and
Womens bowling tournament to be
held in San Francisco March 3, 4
and will be the participation of
four Nisei boWlers who have rolled
300 games.
The four are: Frank Kebo of
Chicago. George Kishida of Salt
: Lake City, George Kobo of Los
Angeles and Fuzzy Shimada of
San Jose. KebO, Kishida and Shi-
mazda hit their perfect scores in
league competition, while KObO
toppled the pins for IL straight
strikes in match play.
It is going to take exceptional
bowling to crack the individual series
mark of 676 set by Harley Kusu-
motto of Los Angeles in the 1948 Nat
ional JACL tournament, but some
of the recent high series have been
made by the following: George XII
shida, Salt Lake City, 652; Joe Sato
Oakland, 652; Shig Imura, Sacra-
mento, 649-631; Mike Nakamura,
Salt Lake City, SAT; Frank Kebo,
Chicago, 644; Skeets Inouye. San
Mateo, Calf, 642.
Star Cafe of Salt Lake City pro-
misses to be a formidable contender
| for team honorS with a recent 1892
scratch series, including 1881 game
Others are Plaisance Cleaners OF
Chicago with 1859 and John S. To-
Wata Florists of the San Francisco
league with 2819 which included 9
1881 game The record team series
mark for the National JACL tour
nament is 2849 set in 1913 by the
| Okada Insurance keglers of Sal
Lake City
Julia Wong who represented
Los Angeles i'm the 1949 women's
tournament and walked away with
practically all the honOrs, is now
resident of San Francisco and
will be defending her titles at
home. Her 1919 national tOurna-
mfnt series mark of 5S2 has not
been seriously threatened to date,
but she will be given vigorous COM
petition in this years tourney by
Mary MatsumOtO and Edy Kawa-
kami, both of San Francisco, who
have hit $50 and 500 series.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04
Lotus Trips Chicks, WWG'S Down Hays
As Two Teams Remain Tied for First in
Local Nisei Girls Basketball Loop

Neither Lotus nor WWG's APP
peared willing to drop out of first
place in the local NLsei girls basket
ball league standings last Tuesday
night in st Peters gym.
Both teams came through with
victories. Lotus downing the Chicks,
50 to 81. and WWG's trouncing Anna
Kay's, 81 to 10
Pitching baskets for Lotus were
Els Ichikawa and Janet Okamoto
Togo Kitayama was the whole show
for the Chicks with Is.
In the WWG-A Kay rift. Kei-
ko Kitayama. Sunni Suguro and
Takae Tanino were the big guns
The "Dubs" were out in front, POS
at the half
The Goods defeated the Starlettes,
Is to %. in the only other girls
game Dorothy Tanabe and Marian
Tamua provided the winners total.
Marianne Otoshi of the defeated
sextet hit the mark for II points
The results follow;
LOTUS (35) - EtS, Ichikawa 10,
Janet Okamoto TO- Mary Hanada
g. Chiye Kusakabe 6. Helene Tsutsu-
motto, Sue Tainaka, June Ishida,
Noriko Ichikawa, CHICKS CID
Togo Kitayama IS, Dorothy Iwasaki
2, Tomo Iwasaki 4. Gloria Hyodo,
Margaret Senda, Yone Kanda. Toni
Yoshioka, June Watanabe.
WWG t3D - Keiko Kitayama
10, Takae Tanino T. sunni Suguro
8, Amy Chikamura 4. Reiko Tanaka
4, Agnes Takizaki, Lily Nakano, Mao
mi OTTAWA. ANNA KAY'S d6) -
Koz Nakanishi 8. Anna Nagai 4, Dot
Yokota ?, Tosh IwaSaki 4, Mary XII
noshita. Pat Sakuma, Mary Mort
motto, Frances Ikeda.
GOODS (25) - Tama Inaba, Mar
ian Tamura II, Dorothy Tanabe ID.
Sodie Nakashima. Edna Hirabayashi,
Fudge Sakanashi. STARLETTES
(22) Marianne Otoshi Il, Jane
Okamoto 6, Jean Fulfil 3, Anne 40
yama 3, Marge Tomoguchi. Arlene
Full, Amy Hirabayashi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04
Gage All-StarS
To Get Awards

Individual awards to those placing
on the official l949-50 NVC commu-
nifty basketball league all-stars will
be made this season, Raymond Sa-
saki league director, announced to-
day
Sasaki stated that the all-stars will
be determined from the all-oppon-
ents choices of the teams in the
AA. A and girls leagues.
Team managers will receive spe-
cial instructions from Sasaki early
next week on the subject of all-stars
Awards will be made to the all
stars at the annual basketball mixer
to be held shortly after the end OF
the season.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04
The results follow

The results follow
GYOKKO KEN CAFE (3)-Mad-
&c Ono 402. Ruby Nishiguchi AL,
Yoshia Dol 365, Carol Daty AIS. Rose
Young 1872; CHIKATA DRUGS ID
-Cathy Yamada 266 Alice Tsue
BIT. Hats Shimomura 466, YoYo
Ishii 424. MitS Kodama 401.
CHINA IMPORT & EXPORT 90
Peggy Okada 377 Kimi Tanaka
404. Aiko Kyono 1888, Rosemary Bep-
pu 456. Gladys Hamano 1859; METZ
GERS REALTY D-Myrle Komaki
1894. Amy Taniguchi $50, Hannah
MiWa 278, Frances Ikeda 275, Jane
Akiyama $50
TAKANO STUDIO co = Kiki
Yamamoto 437, Dot Kodama 1856,
Susie Shimizu 381. Michi Ishii 381,
YoYo Konishi ATS; MARTHA'S
9FAUTY SHOP % = Miye Ishi-
'yawa 431, Martha Ikeda 1877, Yosh
Taniguchi 1862, Fumi Anal 429 Mary
Maniwa 1896.
N. P. HOTEL 90 = Ida Nakauchi
342. Mary Takemura 349, Hats Higa
33l. Tomo Urakawa 1872, Ruby Ma
kauchi 376; MINT BEVERAGE 90
-Decko Iwasaki 283, Anna Yagi
408 Kimi Jinguji 1872, Peggy Hanada
362 Mary Morimoto 1896.
NORTH COAST IMPORTING "a
Pat Hidaka 403, JUNE Takahashi
Ais, Mickey Oyama 378. Jean Terao
457, TAX Nakashima 458; TALL S
(O) = Yo Kitayama 403, Mary Yo-
ehijima 1868, Fudge Sakanashi 1856
Fumi Yoshida 419, Sue Lew 1894.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04

The results follow:
PSVGA go = Kiyohara 510, Flu
iita 467, Osaka 484, Ota Sic, Mae
bori 523; CATHAY POST 1876 o.
Poy 1868, Flung Asa, Mar 487, Coon
466. Chinn 481.
18TH AVE. SERVICE 90 = Yo-
shiiima 495, Shiota AL, NagasaWa
480. Baba 499, Asaba $50; NAGA-
MINES ID = Tanaka $40, Shibuya
474, Militia 461, Namba 553, Tsuji
518.
SUPERIOR 90 - Yokoyama 456,
Tsuchikawa 487 Sasaki 462, Nomura
SIT, Takagi 548; NORTHWEST
TIMES ID - Yamasaki 537, Fukei
$50, Mizuki 446, Kuniyuki 429. Take
mura SAG.
P. S. LAUNDRY % - Johnny
Asahara SOB, Joe Asahara Asst. va
guchi 512, Tanabe 478, Yamane 481;
ROYAL AMUSEMENT ID = Kura-
nisfi $40, Iwasaki 456, Yamaguchi
522. Sugawara 494, Suyama 524
FIEDLER'S CHEVROLET CD =
Kimura 478, Yamamoto SIS, Sunni
Okla ABS, Tada Sis, Takahashi 636;
SAKAHARA ms. (0) - Roy Tana-
gi 466, Hidaka 456, Rick Tanagi SAG,
Oyama 451, FujiWara $40.
RED FRONT TAVERN 90 - G.
Tanagi $50, Nishimoto SIG Hama
saki 456. Arita sal, Ihashi 500;
JACKSON GROCERY ID = B. Ma
kata 484, Maekawa $50, Nakata 495,
Momoda 448. UrakaWa 502
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04
TUESDAY. Feb. Ia
A. sc potar'S

TUESDAY. Feb. Ia
At st. Peters
7 pm-Starlette VS.. Lotus Girls
8 pm. - Anna Rays VS.. Goods
Girls.
9 pm.-WWG VS.. Chicks Girls 3.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. Is
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-"A" league playoff.
8 p.m.-"A" league playoff.
pm.-Cavaliers VS.. Mercury (AA)
FRIDAY, Feb. II
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-Cathay Post VS.. Tokuda
Drug (AA.
8pm.-Superior vs.. Mercury tAA1
8 p.m.-"A" league playoff ten
tative)
There is something that is much
more scarce, something finer far
something rarer than ability. 1t Is
the ability to recognize ability. =
Ebert Hubbard.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04
NM. (Seattle)

NISEI MERCHANTS
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS
(As of Feb. q
w L
Hattori Realty 80 "a
Tad's Gardening 81 26
7th Ave. Service 81 26
Kinoshita's 81 26
14th Ave. Service SO II
Richards Jewelry 30 SO
o. K. Cafe 20 "a
Higashi's 20 "a
West Coast Printing % 35
cathav Post 1876 Of SO
Mt. Baker Cafe % 81
Maynard Cafe "a ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04

NIGHTS HIGH
High game Nobi Takahashi,
Fiedler's Chevrolet, 246.
High series Nobi TakahaShi,
FEEDERS Chevrolet, 636.
Team game = FEEDERS Chevrolet,
908.
Team series - Feeders Chevrolet,
2640.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04
CL(Seattle)
NISEI COMMERCIAL
hague STANDINGS
AS of Jan. 81

w L
Magazines as 81
Sakahara ms. 80 81
Red Front Tavern 81 29
Royal Amusement 80 30
Fiedler's Chevrolet IS 81
P. S. Laundry (Tacoma1 IS 81
Superior Used Cars So 81
Northwest Times 80 "a
PSVGA tSumner) % 81
Jackson Grocery 81 80
Cathay Post 1876 IS 40
18th Ave. Service 20 as
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04
ONBL (Portland)

OREGON NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
tAs of Jan. 27)
End Round Standings
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04

The results follow:
MOTOR CLINIC 80 - Kasai 502,
Hinatsu ASS, Namba 448, Kiyokawa
578, Akiyama 512; RUSSELLVILLE
(O) = Osasa 448, E. Full All, Hara
1896. K. Full 469, Sugahiro 500.
MARAUDERS 90 Fujihara
464. Kagawa Alb. Sakamoto 429, Shig
S. 472, KuWahara 480; BACHELORS
% F. Nakata 5O4, w Hirata 400
H. Nakata 422, F.. Tanaka 389, Ina
hara 486
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04
SNGBO (Seattle)
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Ruby Nakauchi, N. P.
Hotel, 1856.
Series - Hats Shimomura, Chika-
Ia Drugs, 466.
Team game - North Coast I'M
porting, 724.
Team series - North Coast I'M
porting. Pill.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04

NIGHTS HIGH
High game = Kats Nakayama, j.
K. Kida, 24l.
High series - TAX AkamatSu, Nj
sci Pool, 579.
Team game - Nisei Pool, 967.
Team series - Nisei Pool, $500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04
Sport Calendar
FEBR
FEBR RY

3. and 5--Fourth annual North
west Nisei Classic in Main Bowl.
5-Northwest Nisei Classic tour
nament dance at Spanish Castle.
Dancing hours: 9 pm. to 1890 am.
Frankie Roth and his orchestra.
MARCH
10. IL II - Fourth annual North
west Nisei Tnvitational Basketball
tournament in Seattle Buddhist
Auditorium.
10 - Northwest Nsei Tnyitational
Basketball tournament sport dance
n Seattle Buddhist Auditorium
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Jiro Yoshitake, May
nard Cafe, 212.
Series - Carl NiWa, Mt. Baker
Cafe, 566.
Team game - 14th Ave, $50
Team series Hattori Realty,
2413.
The results follow:
WEST COAST 49, - Minato 438
Kanemori $50, Anal 544, Dummy
800. Kyono 1876; TAD'S GARDEN
ING f0) - Sumioka 468. Shibuya
469 Tamura 428. Fujimoto 474, Asa
ba 499.
l4TH AVE. 90 - S. Nakashima
400, Haysshi sos, Suyama $50 Ia
kasumi 472, P. Nakashima 551;
MAYNARD CAFE (0) - IWasaki
424. Edamura Asst Jinguji 424 De-
guchi 391. Yoshitake sal
RICHARDS JEWELRY % -
Ometo AT, Terada 529, Okada SGT
Kawaguchi ACT, Nakamura 430; MT
BAKER CAFE ID - Niwa 566, Ho-
rikawa 405, Fujita 433, Soyejima
399. Yamaguchi 447.
HIGASHI'S 90 - Shimizu 428
Muramoto 428, Tsujii 394, Tsuboi
400, Higashi ABS; 7TH AVE. SER
VICE % - Yamasaki SGT, Ideta
499. Tamura 440, Hirayama 431 Mi
zuki 430.
KINOSHITA'S 90 Yaguchi
479. Fujita 434. H. Tanabe 499, D
Tanabe 484, Osaka 488; o. K CAFE
% = Hiroo 514, Naito 1893, Sonoda
452, Nakamichi Att. Takemura 466
HATTORI REALTY 80 - Akads
SIT. Kuramoto ASS, S. Nakagaws
472, Suto Asst, F.. Nakagawa SIT
CATHAY POST 186 (0) En-
] 389. P Wong 403. zee 407. D Wonl
Sic, Yaplee ATS
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Z Sued for 0vercharqe
Of $4,000 in Home Sale

The Federal Government has
accused two Arlington men OF
violating the Veterans Emer-
gency Housing Act in 1946 by
overcharging for a priority home
and failing to include all necessary
materials.
Named defendants in the suit
are Nicholas F. Gianpa and Basil
L. Favara. Mr.. Gianpa, a retired
Arlington contractor. lives at 2315
North Fairfax drive. Mr.. Favara
was described by Mr.. Gianpa as a
painter who has moved from this
area.
The suit, filed by United States
Attorney George r. Humrickhouse
of Richmond, charged Mr.. Gianpa
built house at l18 East Marshall
street. Falls Church, which had
an approved maximum price OF
$4,000. The suit said Mr.. Gianpa
conveyed the house to Mr.. Favara,
who sold it to Comdr. and Mrs.
George A. Taylor for $14.500.
The suit asks $4,000 restitution
to the Taylors for their alleged
overpayment and completion OF
specified construction, amounting
to 1892.
Mr.. Gianpa said yesterday he
had no business affiliation with
Mr.. Favara, but sold him the
house for $4,000 under a pri-
vate loan that had no Veterans
Administration connections.