davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Buffalo Girl Missing Five Days
Reunited With Father Here
Former Cornell Coed
Found in Bus Depot
After Wide Search

A Buffalo IN. " girl, missing
since Thursday on a return trip
to her home from Panama City,
was reunited today with her father
here, after she was found yester-
day in the Greyhound bus termi-
nal.
The girl, a former Cornell Uni
versity coed, is Miss Mary (MimD
Huggan, 20, daughter of Aldridge
w. Huggan, assistant Buffalo dis
trict manager of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. there.
She was discovered in the term
inal yesterday when she COM
planned to Greyhound officials she
was stranded without money. Of
f1cials notified police.
Police 1t. Mary Gainey Of the
Women's Bureau said the girl ap-
peared "a bit confused" but
seemed perfectly all right physi-
cally. She telephoned her father
Immediately in Buffalo. He left
for Washington to take her home,
Police said she did not have
her handbag or her two travelling
cases and that she didn't know
where she had left them.
In Buffalo, her father quoted
her as saying she remembered
nothing from the time she landed
in Miami Thursday after fight
from Panama, until she found
herself in the bus terminal.
Miss Huggan failed to keep a
Evening star., 1950-02-21
SizobIe Part Of Deficit Financed
By Inside Federal Borrowing

with idle funds would have to
find other ways of investing them.
The reserve board noted that
although the President has fore
cast a budget deficit Of $780,
900, 900 for the fiscal year begin
ming next July /, it could make
out with $2,700.o 100000 in borrow
ing from the public. Trust funds
with agencies could supply the
rest.
The board noted that the infla-
tionary effects of the governments
public borrowings will depend on
the extent to which 1t borrows
from banks rather than private
individuals or corporations.
when economic activity Is
high and rising and the demand
for bank credit is active, it is ap-
propriate to lay stress on the de-
STABILITY of avoiding a deficit
and of financing any deficit that
may develop as much as possible
outside the banking SYSTEM" the
board said.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Edith |. CorbeH Dies;
Apartment Manager
And Former Nurse

Miss Edith Lenore Corbett, 70,
resident manager of the Harvard
Village Apartments here and for
mer nurse, died early today at her
home, 1927 Summit place NV.
She had been i'll for two weeks.
Miss Corbett, onetime man
ager of a number of dining rooms
and restaurants in Washington
hotels and apartments, was born
in Arlington. She served as
nurse with the Army during the
Spanish-American War.
From 1915 to 1917 she was su-
perintendent of nurses at Casualty
Hospital and at another time as
sistant superintendent of nurses at
Garfield Hospital. In 1921 she
was superintendent of nurses at
Las Vegas Hospital, Las Vegas,
N. Mex.
Miss Corbett was connected
with the management of dining
rooms at the Westmoreland, Dres-
den and Anchorage Apartments,
the Bellevue Hotel and the Hotel
2400. She had also managed in
the Spruce Log Cabin in nearby
Maryland.
She is survived by sister, Mrs.
John w. Harvey of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
. pm. Thursday in GaWler's
Chapel. 1765 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be private.
The family has requested that
instead of sending flowers, con-
tributions be made to the Wash
ineton Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
BY the kssoeiaisd Press

The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported today that the Government
is financing q stable part Of its
budget deficit by borrowing from
it's own agencies. notably the
social security funds.
Government IOU's to various
agencies have been increasing at
a rate Of 81 billion to 81 billion a
year recently. the board said in its
bulletin" for February.
They already total more than
$3s billion and will mount to $42
billion by mid-1951-compared
with some 1922 billion in Govern
ment IOU's that the public will
hold by that time, it added.
The agencies get the 1OU's by
lending the Government-usually
at interest rates of from to
4 per cent-funds they collect
from others for such things as
old-age or unemployment insur-
ance.
Other sources include postal
savings deposits, veterans insur.
(ance funds, and Federal deposit
insurance corporation funds.
Since the Government Is spend
ing considerably more than it
takes in from taxes, customs du-
ties, ETC., 1t would have to cover
all the deficit by public borrowing
If its own agencies didn't supply
the money.
Also, Of course, the agencies
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Anniversary Of British
Drama Bon Observed

London recently noted the
Booth anniversary Of a great dis
aster that befell the English
stage. On December 20, 1649, the
Puritan government closed every
theater in the land, on the ground
that the influence OF the stage
was harmful and that actors
were little better than felons. So
the tl1eaters were bolted and
barred for the next II years.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Gov. Lane Wants 10 Retain
Tax on Restaurant Food

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 21.-The out
look is dim for elimination Of the
State sales tax on food consumed
in restaurants and hotels.
Gov. Lane yesterday put his
foot down on any change in the
2-cent levy, at least at this ses-
sion of the Legislature. He indi-
Gated that two bills which would
lift the tax have no chance Of
becoming law.
The tax applies on food costing
over IA cents. Hotels and restau-
rants owners say it is causing Dis
trict-bound tourists to shun nearby
Maryland eating places and is
|arousing "antagonism" against the
State.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Chile. where he was naval attache
for two years. He holds the Air
Medal, Bronze Star and Navy
Unit commendation.
Comdr. Bartlett lives at 235
Audrey Lane NV, and has two
children.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

SOIllQT. HUH"
man is retiring
from n a v al
service after q
years of service.
A N a v a !
Academy grad
uate, c ON d r.
Bartlett served
with the Navy
air arm in the
Pacific during
the war.
He came to
t h e AnacoStia
Air S t alton
Evening star., 1950-02-21

date with a girl friend in Miami
Thursday, and did not arrive in
New York City Friday on schedule
A friend who was to meet. her
there tefephoned her. family and
police started a search for her up
and down the East Coast. -.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Israel Cigarettes Costly

TEL AVN P.-Smoking Gig
arettes is an expensive pleasure
in Israel. American brands are
usually hard to find. They sell
for anything from an equivalent
Of rs cents to ST per package.
Native cigarettes with Virginia
flavor" cost from 38 to So cents a
package.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Comdr. Wilson R. Bartlett
Takes Anacosfia Air Post

Comdr. Wilson r. Bartlett yes
terday relieved Comdr. R. L. Huff
man as operations officer of the
Anacostia Naval Air Station.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Woman Customers Preferred

Women are more orderly" was
the verdict Of a London store
which had men only" night to
enable 5000 men to buy nylons
and lingerie as presents for their
wives or girl friends.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

There are about $50 wild game
refugees In the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
37 PERSONS TRAVEL
 PACIFIC NORTHERN

On yesterdays Pacific Northern Airlines' flights, 19 persons arrived from the westward, and 18 passen- gers were outbound.
 Arriving were Bert B. Conover, Julia Moston, MT. Wood, Anthony Berkhart, Warren R. Allen, Martin A. Leuchtenberger. John Meyer, Frederick Horn, Betty Jones, Rich ard Charlton, J. L. Corners, L. Porter, Al Laurence, Jeanrette Matter, Larry Moore, L. w. Metier, William Houghtaling, Joseph M Shofner and William Johnson.
 Robert and J. H. Jackson went to Yakutat; and passengers for Cor dova were Mrs. c. Riggs, R. R. Riggs, Lee Osbeck, Preston and Mabel Gensel and John Hawk.
 Booked for Anchorage were James B. Warren, E. R. Erickson, Peter Hansen, E. N. Herbstreth, Neil Friedman, Thomas Hughes, s. R. Duke, Jack Cough, E. D. Lincoln and H. P. Bosworth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
FROM KETCHIKAN

T. P. Hansen of the Union Oil Company, Ketchikan, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
MUSICAL JUNEAU IS GIVEN PRAISE,
 VISITING PIANIST
Maxim Slhdpiro Urges Community to Continue
 Spirit at BPWC Luncheon

Citizenship of Juneau is mot a little matter but one of the greatest honors that has been bestowed Upon me and one that I will cherish al ways" Maxim Schapiro, concert pianist, told members of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club regular luncheon meeting yes terday where he was guest speaker.
 A turning point in community life could well be the results of the amazing spirit demonstrated by cit izens of Juneau in bringing to a reality the concert piano for Ju- neau, he said.
 Schapiro urged the continuation of active participation by individu- als and groups working together with a vision of happier and broader future for the cultural life of Juneau by the participation of all citizens. A community music school of the future would be a worthwhile goal, he stated. There are many possibilities which could be developed if constructive plan ming and businesslike procedures are employed.
 Schapiro recommended the atten- tion of the community to the sup port of the known talent here. He spoke of listening to the playing of small boy in Douglas whom he feels has amazing talent as a violinist.
 The melodies and sounds which he produced on his violin betray his talent as a young artist. The com munity should arouse itself and make it possible for the lad to con tinue with his work.
 Miss Shirley Jones of Fairbanks delighted the group assembled with three piano selections, Her gracious manner in responding to requests charmed those present.
 The High School Sextet sang. six numbers, including Strawberry Fair" "The Night Has Thousand Eyes" and Sleepy Hollow Tune ' under the able direction of Miss Virginia Long. The result of group participation was well demonstrated by the young sextet. They were accompanied on the piano by Miss Dolores Matilla.
 Seventeen guests at the Monday meeting of the B.P.W.C. brought attendance to 56. Guests present included Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Fred Bullock, Miss Helen John son, Miss Mary Jane Hurley, Miss Wilma Schleicher, Miss Joy Stew art, Miss Lynn Tales, Miss Helen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
U. TRAINING CRUISE
 DUE TO DOCK EARLY
 TOMORROW MORNING

At last report, the Transportation Corps vessel FS-210 is due to arrive at 1 am. tomorrow from Skagway, on the annual spring training cruise from Seattle.
 Aboard are five officers and about 50 Navy, Army and Air Force cadets from the Universities of Washing ton and Oregon. Their schedule also calls for a stop at Prince Ru- pert on the return voyage.
 While here, the training cruise personnel will be honored at a dance tomorrow evening at the Governors House. with members of the Anleri- can Women's Voluntary Services as hostesses and partners. Lii Uggen's orchestra will play.
 Mrs. Gruening was informed by the Alaska Communications System that the hoat will leave Skagway tonight at T pm, and will arrive here on schedule, the dance to be- gin promptly at 8:30 o'clock at the Governors House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
PHOTO DEPT. LIMITS
 ENTREES TO AMATEURS
 IN ART5-RAFTS SHOW

Because of the great difference between amateur and professional work in the field of photography, the committee in charge of that display for the Arts and Crafts Exhibit has decided to limit entries to amateurs.
 This year. said J. Malcolom Creamy, photography chairman, 1t was thought best to exhibit only the work of amateur photograph CTS, in keeping with the generally non- professional tone of the show.
 There are restrictions as to the size or number of pictures a per son may enter" Creamy said. Nat ural color prints are eligible, but color transparencies cannot be dis played to best advantage"
 Creamy urged all amateur pho- tographers to display their pictures.
 Like other entries, all photo graphic exhibits must be set up Thursday evening between and g pm, the eve of the weekend show. Department chairmen are to be in the Elks' Hall during those hours, to receive entries and arrange exhibits.
 The Sixth Annual Creative Arts and Crafts Exhibit will be open to the public Friday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons from ? to o'clock, and Friday and Saturday evenings, from to 10 o'clock.
 Besides photography, exhibits are invited in the following categories hasketry, design, fur-working, ivory carving, jewelry, lapidary, leather craft, native art, needlework, paint ing, pottery, sketching, skin-sewine textile painting, weaving, woodcarv- ing, woodworking and writing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
ORIGINAL AFGHAN BY MRS. WERNER
 AT GRATIS SHOW

A stunning wool afghan with or iginal Alaskan designs created by Mrs. Joe Werner of Juneau will be one of the outstanding displays at the Sixth Annual Arts and Crafts exhibits in the Elk's Hall March 24, 25, and 26. Mrs. Joe Werner, a Juneau painter and craftsman and charter member of the Alaska Arts and Crafts, Inc, has created a work of beauty in this Alaskan afghan. It was made with the afghan stitch in alternate squares of grays and deep cream
 The Alaskan scenes sketched by Ms. Werner and then transferred to the afghan include: the Joe werner home on Gold Belt Avenue, the Governors House, Alaska Ju- reau mine, the Greek Church, the Dupont dock, the Point Retreat Lighthouse, a Native community house with totems, as well as de- signs showing a steamship, fish ing boat, an airplane, forests, noun tains, a salmon, a duck, a seal, gulls, a miner and a skier.
 According to Mrs. Paul F. Schnee, president of the Alaskan Arts and Crafts, Inc, this afghan is a per feet example of an original creative art meeting the qualifications for entry of an exhibit as established by the A.A.C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
JUNEAU YOUNG MAN IS FULL-FLEDGED MEMBER
 OF "pERSHING RIFLES"

MT. and Mrs c. L. Wingerson of Juneau have received word from their son Dick that he recently be- came a full-fledged member of the 'Pershing Rifles" national lrili- tary fraternal organization of the ROTC.
 Young Wingerson was one of IS picked from the NIT. group to go to New York to Regimental Assembly of Fellows from colleges in the New England area.
 The Army Air Corps flew them from Cambridge, Mass, to New York and back in C-46.
 Wingerson is wellknown in Ju- neau having been raised here and graduated from the local schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
''B0Y WITH GREEN HAIR" FOR P-TAAT
 CAPITOL TONIGHT

The picture you have waited for and the picture that is to be shown at the Capitol and which is for the benefit of the P-TA scholarship fund, has arrived in Juneau. It will start tonight at the Capitol. It will be screened for three days, tonight, Wednesday and Thursday.
 The arresting story of young ster who believes he has special mission to prevent war is the basis of RKO Radios most unusual new film, "The Boy With Green Hair" |" in color by Technicolor.
 Pat O'Brien, Robert Ryan. Bar bara Hale and Dean Stockwell have the top roles in the production, which has it's setting in midwest small town. Stockwell, a lad whose parents were killed in bomb raid in London, undergoes a startling experience during which his hair turns bright green, thereby up- setting the whole community be- cause of this phenomenon.
 Convinced that his green hair will help him in his anti-war campaign, the boy sets out to crusade for peace but his strange appearance arouses public hostility and brings about the dramatic climax of the Dore Schary presentation.
 Joseph Losey directed the picture, with Richard Lyon, Walter Catlett, Samuel s. Hinds and Regis Toomey in the cast. Stephen Ames produced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
Alaska Veterans Will Soon Receive
 Their kSLI Checks

WASHINGTON, March 2l-R- National Service Life Insurance checks will begin going to Alaska veterans this week.
 Delegate Bartlett of Alaska an- noumced today the Veterans Ac- ministration has assured him the checks would be mailed this week. The last of them, covering applica- tions to date, will be in the mail by April 30, he said.
 Bartlett had forwarded to the VA complaints from Alaskan vet erans that no checks have been received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21

Schaeffer, Miss Kay Nelson, Miss Dolores Matilla. Miss Virginia Long, Mrs. Nela Hall, Mrs. Inga Miller.
 A program meeting was amour ced for the next meeting by Presi- dent Bertha Ellinger, who presided at yesterdays luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
CUTTERS IN PORT

The Coast Guard cutter White Holly arrived here late yesterday from Ketchikan. It joined the cut ter Clover which arrived at Juneau Sunday from the south. Both yes
 sels are moored at the Army Wharf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
NOTICE

The Family Dry Cleaners, 1O2o w 11th Street will not take any cleaning between March 20 and May 1. Closed for installation ol machinery. -adv. 56-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
LARRY MOORE HERE

Larry Moore of Anchorage is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
G;!s2|jl.lls|so

sANrTHING CAN HAfPEN II TIE TOURNAMENT
On paper CatIa$ Post S6 appears be the to beat
in the fourth annual Northwest Nse Invitaona Basketball
Tournament this weekend in the Seattle Buddhist Auditorium
Take look the starting wizards the Cathay Post
Rav 500 Ed Wong Glen zee Phil Mar Hing
Al Mar
These form IA terrific offelsivedefelsive which
may we'll waltz through three-day which opens
Friday night.
If Cahay Post 1S6 p ayore snatches the diadem from
Tokuda Drug the camponsI pdeendng squad, would be
the FIRST time Chinese American outfit had captured top
Northwest honors in IA major Nisei cage tournament
One be however that ttlehodng Tokuda Drug
will give good try sdeack Caay Post out of its cham
ponship-paved route
Their again what is to stop the other unknown teams from
upseng the favortes In sort tournament anything can
and os-appen Spokanes Nisei Athletic Club Portland
AStars Lotus Mercury Savoys GLASS champions) can
make ii tough
In the womens department, Seattle Girls league champ
ionsp Lotus the number team With shartshoong
Ets Ichiawa Mary anada the front line Lotus will be
difficult to handle for the other sextes Coach Johnny kusa
kabc nevertheless had better keep wary the other
three cntries-WWG Chicks and Tacoma The last three
mentioned teams all have added dangerous and that
not pleasant to Lotus.
The first game on Friday night March 10, starts at clock
BE there!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
Continued from Page Il

ANOiitihuCu iEuIn HdkG II
vocalist, Carol Ross. on hand at the
sports dance of the fourth annual
Northwest Mise Inyitational Bias
ketball Tournament at 9 pm, Sun
day. March -. in the Seattle Budd-
hist Auditorium.
Henry Yorozu will be the MASTER
of ceremony during a brief inter-
mission at which time he will pre-
sent the awards to the winning
teams. The all-stars and L.
most inspirational player award win
ner will also be announced.
Dancing will be until 1890 am.
And. of course. everybody is re-
minded that the lucky booster ticket
holders will receive prizes at draw
ings which will be held during the
tournament
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
They Gave Prizes for the Drawings

jackson Cafe. kashiwaoi'S, Main Drug Main Shokudo,
Franks Jewey, Chhara Jewery, Sagamiya. North Coast
Importing Shimamoto Barber. Main Bowl Fountain, liab
Sporting Goods Garland Florist Northwest Times, Jackson
Furniture, Ikida Furniture West Coast Printing
18th Ave Service Richards Jewery, Gosho Drug Chick
Ice Creamery jackson Beverage Gyokkoken Cafe Takno
Studio Nane Cafe Main Bowl Cherry Cleaners Crown Fur
nture 10Th Ave Service jackson ST Service 14th Ave Ser
vice Mint Beverage Banquet Tavern Cafe
.olnnys Dry Cleaners, Marthas Beauty Shop lllgasnl
Aob Service Jun Barber Shop Franks Nse Barber Shop
Tokuda Drug Yeser Way Auto Service Fredander Sons
Star Foods Ikea Co. Powder Box Beauty Salon. Ralph s.
Ochi Studio.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
Kasai Sparks Motor Clinic with 56S;;
Team Whitewashes Azumano's, 3toO
The results follow:

1I1e IcoulIo lOllOW'
BACHELORS CO. Hirata 470,
H. Nakata 466, F.. Tanaka 459, Ina
hara 453, F. Nakata 1876; j. K. KIDA
O-Nakayama $50, T. Okazaki 443
Soejima 489, Nishino 800, Miyoshi
ATS.
TUCK LUNG co. CD. Lee $50,
Louie 483, F. Wong 469, r. Wong
5O2 v. Wong 534; RUSSELLVILLE
O-Toya 464, E. Fujii 800, Hara
$50, Takeuchi 1865, Osasa 544.
NISEI POOL 90 - j. Furukawa
488, T. Nakamura 531, D. Tanaka
544. Niguma 483, Akamatsu 493;
TAYLOR ST. SMOKE SHOP d.
S. Akagi 514, E. Saito 424, G.. Saka-
motto 447, Y. Akagi SIG, Hachiya
460.
FOSTER CAFE (2)-Sasaki SGT,
G.. Sono 554, Shimizu 454, Onishi
424. N. Furukawa $40; MARAUD-
ERS O-Fujihara 378, Kagawa 1862,
S. Sakamoto 1888, Hongo 497, j. Flu
| i'll $50.
MOTOR CLINIC 90 = Kasai
| 1853. Namba 397, Hinatsu Ali, Aki-
yama 1853. Kiyokawa 492; AzUMA-
NO ms. (0)-Tambara 489, T. Sono
ATT. Nishijima 457, T. Shiiki 400, M
| OkaZaki 405.
KERN PARK 90 = T. Okazaki
483 Morishita 434, Yamasaki 1852
Itami 407. Komachi 533; VICTOR
WING LEE ID = C. Lee 498, T
Wong 4O7, K. Fujii 431, Wing 480
Dong 432.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
Initial Games Will be on Friday Night;
Dance on Sunday Set as Final Event

address system director; Stan Kari
komi. trophies; Suds Nakagawa,
prizes. Shadow Nakashima, tickets
and finance. John Ogishima, ref
erees Nobi Takahashi announcer;
and Henry Yorozu. master of cere-
mony.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
OREGON NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
(As of March 81

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-George Sono, Foster Cafe
226.
Series - Hugh Kasai, Motor Gil
mic, 568.
Team game-Nisei Pool, 900.
Team series-Nisei Pool, 2539.
PORTLAND, Greg, March IL
Hugh Kasai, the promising young
kegler from Spokane, grabbed in
oividual series honors in the Oregon
Nisei Bowling League play last Fri
Gay night in Hollywood Alleys.
Filling a lead-off role for Motor
Clinic. Kasai came through with the
nights highest series 1861 as his
team smashed Azumano Insurance,
so.
Others shooting well were jim
Fuiii (559) of Marauders, George
Sono (554) of Foster Cafe, Tom
Osasa (544) of Russellville, and Duke
Tanaka (544) of Nisei Pool. Sono'
incidentally, included the top game,
a 226, in his total.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
The Hoop TOURNEY Schedule

FRIDAY. MARCH 10
6 p.m.-AIen S Game |
p.m.-Women : Game IL
: pm-Men $ Game
9 p.m.-Women 5 Game l
10 p.m.-Alen 5 Game ,
SATI 'RDAY. MARCH II
, pm.-Men $ Consolation Game
3 p.m.-Mens Championship Game 7
pm.-Women S Game -
s p.m.--Men S Consolation Game )
Q pm Women S Game 13
10 p.m-Alen S Championship Game
SUNDAY. MARCH -
pm.-Women 5 Game II
, pm-Men s Consolation Game
3 p.n.--Women S Game -
p.m.--Alen Championship Game 9
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
Referees Chosen

John Ogishima, who is in charge
of the selection of -tooters.
today announced that two men from
the Washington Referees Associa-
ton will officiate in the mems divi-
sion. and that Shig Kaseguma. Henry
Yorozu and Junks Ikeda will handle
the refereeing in the women's div
iSion.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
THEY'LL Help Us
BELLANIPS foods

. - u"ouSl
Miyo Endo Hama Umino. Tom,
Yoshioka, Toni Suzuki, Gloria Osa-
wa, Jean FULL. Irene Fujii Yone
Kanda, Dorothy Iwasaki. Julia Hiki-
ola. June Watanabe. Toni Fujino.
Marianne Otoshi, Noble Takahashi,
Marian Takenaga. June Watanabe
GIRL SCOUTS (usherettes)
Alice Fukeda. Martha Kawaguchi,
Marianne Urakawa. Marian Namba
Carol Takeshita, May Nakamura,
Kumiko Homma. jeanette Unosawa
Joyce Okada, Nancy Yamashita, Yu-
kiko Tsue, Amy Tsuji Carol Todo
Fudge SakanaShi Qeader).
TOURNEY COMMITTEE
Hideo Hoshide. schedule: Sam
Iwasaki. scorekeeper. Joe JinguIi.
timekeeper; Eddie Kanno. public
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
Sport Calendar
MARCH

10. IL. II - Fourth annual North
west NiSei Invitational Basketball
tournament in Seattle Buddhist
IL - Northwest NiSei Invitational
Basketball tournament sport dance
in Seattle Buddhist Auditorium.