davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25

Chocolate Cookies :
2 cups sifted flour
1l2 teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
" teaspoon soda ssStx
IA teaspoon salt
" teaspoon cinnamon
" cup butter or other s,
shortening ts
! cup sugar --saAsSaSa SO.
! egg, unbeaten
3 squares unSWeetened
chocolate, melted
2 tablespoons milk
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder, soda, salt, and
cinnamon, and Sift three times.
Cream shortening, add sugar
gradually, and cream together
until light and fluffy. Add egg
and chocolate; beat well. Add
flour mixture, a small amount at
a time, mixing well after each
addition. Add milk. Chill thor
oughly. Roll rs inch thick on
lightly Toured board. Cut with
f1oured cookie cutter and sprinkle
with additional sugar. Bake on
INCREASED baking sheet in mod
crate oven $780, F.) 9 minutes.
Makes dozen 21a inch cookies.
Easy to Decorate
Decorate half of cookies with
white froSting to make a hob
goblin's face az tablespoons
butter, 2 cups confectioners'
sugar, plus 2 tablespoons hot
milk. In making this icing, COM
bine small amount of ingredients
at a time, until all sugar is added
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25
Monkey Business

BOSTON - Philip Ruggiero, 9,
shouldn't have eaten BURBERRY pie
before visiting pet shop where a
monkey bit his berry-stained
thumb. The pet shop owner ex-
planned that the monkey also liked
blueberries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25


and frosting will hold its shape
when squeezed through paper
cornucopia. The faces of any de-
sired design are put on the
cookies.
With Ice Cream
When ready to serve, place one
plain cookie on plate. Put scoop
of vanilla ice cream on top. Place
raisinS in a row on front Of the
ball of ice cream, then put face
cookie on top, as shown In pic
ture. If face cookie does not stand
well alone. put a toothpick be-
hind it for support.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-25

tary; Lucille Ellison, assistant sec
rotary; and Robert A. Skate, field
secretary.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Secrets of
Charm
By John Robert Powers

It takes more than a pretty
evening dress to create party.
pretty looks! Like the setting Of
a jewel. low decolletage display,
your perfection or points up your
flaws.
OF course. 7 know that no WON.
an strives for anything less thar
perfection Of her beauty on forma
occasions. But. hmmm what
sins are committed in the name
OF perfection
There's the overdone hair-dc
with every hair in place"-yes
plastered right to the head, prob
ably corkscrew curled and Ger.
tainly styled in an exaggerated
way! It's a delusion that appears
only on the heads of those who
have not learned that it's the
natural appearance that charms
Such disasters can and shoulc
be avoided by having your hail
done in advance of the big eve-
ming in sleek style that is be-
coming to you. Then, if you pro-
tect it in net for sleeping and
brush "in" the waves and curls as
often as you get a chance, your
coiffure will look soft, shining and
as though it belongs to you-not
the hairdresser.
Such thoughtful scheduling will.
leave you plenty of leisure fol
those final touches that slay the
stag line. You'll have 10 minute.
for fragrant. bubbly bath, fol-
lowed by complete body rub with
creamy lotion. PAY special atten-
ton to smoothing your neck
shoulders. back, arms, elbows ane
hands. Rub up from your finger
tips until you've covered the entire
surface your dress leaves exposed
Twenty minutes now for a mar
with your feet elevated and youl
eyes covered with cold cotton pads
Fifteen minutes to don youl
clothes with luxurious care.
Among the greatest party-night
sins committed in the name o1
perfection Is the coating of you,
face with cosmetics until 1t re.
sembles the dead-pan visage OF o
store window mannequin.
A natural looking makeup never
results from seeing how much OF
the stuff you can use, but how
skillfully you can use 1t. It takes
just Is minutes to attain perfec-
ton this way: A sparing layer o1
foundation that matches your skir
tones: faint glow of rouge: Q
pink-tinged powder to Offset the
yellow glare Of night lights: Q
clear. bright lipstick (not purply)
q whiSk Of eyeshadow and O f1icl
Of mascara: an eyebrow brush ane
hair brush grooming.
Result-the perfect Jewel Of {
girl In o lovely setting!
Evening star., 1950-11-03

since its appearance in 1889. and
now rewritten and reillustrated in
the light Of the changes in adop-
ton procedure. child care and
fashions in dress that have oc-
Cured over a decade.
Author Wasson. a pediatrician,
first created this story for her
own adopted son. Peter, when he
was 4 years old. It Immediately
became his favorite tale. Since
it is really the story of every
adopted child, DR.. Wasson de-
cided to offer it in book form, a
book for foster parents to read to
their youngsters when the time
came to explain to them how
they came to be chosen" chill
dren.
Because 1t was written out Of
the immediate experience with
children who are still under five,
The Chosen Baby Is intended for
parents Of young children who
Evening star., 1950-11-03

gay poems. with illustrations by
"The Twins" all designed to make
learning to dress more fun than
work.
Handling snaps Is q necessary
skill, Of course. Above the prac-
tice snap for little girls a poem
reads:
IT have q very pretty blouse,
That fastens up with snaps
! squeeze both halves together hard
So they'll stay closed--perhaps!
The illustrations show the as
sistance offered when it's time for
shoe-lace tieing or belt puckling.
Both booklets are carried by the
infants department of two F
street department stores.
| tAll by Herself" "All BY Himself" by
Kay CLARK. Plakie Products. YOUNGSTOWN,
Ohio; S1.95.)
The second mother we have in
mind is Valentino P. Wasson
author Of "The Chosen Baby" q
simple, slender and charming
book about adoption, a favorite
Evening star., 1950-11-03
By Betty Miles

Two mothers, interested in shar-
ing successful personal experiences
with other parents. have produced
warm, gay contributions to the
children's bookshelf.
Kay Clark first created her
booklets of cloth. "All by Herself"
and "All by HIMSELF" to teach
her own small fry to dress them
selves with the greatest Of ease.
It worked so well that she now
is making them available to all
parents interested in similar aids.
Sewed to the cloth pages of
these learn-to-dres booklets are
such things as real shoe laces,
buttons. zippers, ribbons and
snaps that youngsters can prac-
tice on until the skills required
in dressing become as simple as
ne-two-three. On the pages
with this practice material are
Evening star., 1950-11-03
By Peggy Roberts

These felt bootlike slippers are
simple to make. You probably will
want several pairs of these because
they are so comfortable and pretty.
Trim them as gayly as you like.
Pattern envelope No. R2867 con-
sists of material requirements and
pattern for small. medium and
large; sewing and finishing di-
rections.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents. plus 5 cents for flrst-class
mailing. in coins, giving pattern
number, your name. address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
Washington Star. P. o. Box 100,
Station G. New York 10. N. Y. 7
Evening star., 1950-11-03

This useful cover-all apron
comes in a wide range Of sizes, is
cut on simple princess lines. Edge
all around with colorful binding or
ruffling. Wear 1t for kitchen duties
as well as hostessing.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1927 is designed for
sizes "a, SO. 38, 40, AZ, A, As and
48. Size SO requires az yards Of
35-inch fabric.
For this pattern. send Is cents,
plus 5 cents for first-class mailing.
in coins, your name. address. pat.
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. Washington STAR,
P. o. Box 80, Station G. New
York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

wish to make the first explana-
ton of adoption happy and
easily understood experience"
explains Sophie Van S. Theis.
secretary of the Committee on
Child Placing and Adoption, New
York State Charities Aid Associa-
alton, in her foreword. "The
Chosen Baby" she adds. has be-
come practically a classic in the
child adoption field.
tThe Chosen Baby, by Valentino p.
Wasson, with illustrations by Hildegard
Woodward, j. B. Lippincott Company,
PHILADELPHIA S2O0)
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
Arizona Post, Jan. 20, 1850

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold KaIiSh and
children are in their new home
at 1885 E. 5th.
Leo Lieb will reJOin his family
in the next few days. His busi-
ness interests kept him in Hart
ford, Conn.,, the past several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Rubin, N.
Plumer, are entertaining their
er-in-law, Mrs. S. N. Eisberg,
Kansas City.
Philip ChrOman, owner and Op-
orator of several hotels in Chic
ago, arrived last Saturday to
spend several weeks with his
family. Mrs. Chroman and the
children arrived some weeks ago
and have taken house on N.
Olsen. Mrs. Chroman is Mrs.
Thomas Howard's niece.
Mrs. Bertha Epstein, E. Lee, is
convalescing at home and ex-
presses appreciation for her
friends concern for her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack AlfOu, E..
Hampton, had as recent guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gilbert and
children, Judith and Joel, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Morris Lipshaw,
Detroit. Mrs. Gilbert is Mrs. AL
fou's sister, and Mrs. Lipshaw,
her sister-in -in-law.
Mrs. Ben SOnenbIick, Benson
Highway, entertained at the San
ia Rita recently in farewell to
Mrs. Nathan Lieberman and Mrs.
Miriam Calechman. Other guests
were: Mines. Louis Cohen, Theo-
dore Cohen, Eleanor Chromen and
mother of Chicago, Jack Gausner,
Fannie A. Goldenberg, Joshua
Haberman, A. Hoffman of Chi
cago, Thomas Howard, Morris Po-
dolsky, Arthur Scheff and EN-
anuel Silverman.
Kenneth M. Tannenbaum has
been appointed legal advisor to
the Tucson Jr. Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris and Mr..
and Mrs. Goldner, E. Hedrick Dr.,
welcomed to Tucson January 4,
Mr.. Goldner's sister-in-law and
nephew, Mrs. Elsie Goldner and
son Melvyn, IL, Liberty, N. Y.
The visitors will remain for the
winter, living on Willard.
Here from New Brunswick, NJ.
last week was Harry Cohn, own
er of a kosher meat market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam r. Kaufman
were in Palm Springs last week
attending the spring showing of
mems wear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert III. sPrin-
Ger and daughter Carol, 16, Leo
mia, N. j. are winter visitors, liv-
ing on E. End. Mr.. Princer is the
owner of a large drug store, and
Carol has won nationaal atten-
tion, having appeared as a model
in the magazine ct" Mrs. Prin-
Ger is sister of Arthur and Ken
meth Tannenbaum, local attor-
neys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob StOlman, E.
9Th, spent the holiday weekend in
Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
Social and
H.,,ona(

spent the recent holidays with
her children in Los Angeles and
returned accompanied by two of
her grandchildren who will re-
main indefinitely.
Mrs. Minnie COretz, Chicago, is
visiting her son, Irving Coretz,
E. 9th, and plans to remain for
the season.
Mrs. Gussie Prince, WOOdmere,
Ii. is temporarily living on E.
9Th. She was here last year for
short time and liked Tucson so
much she returned with plans to
make her home here.
Max Schapira and son, Jerry,
E. 7th, celebrate birthdays this
month and have been deluged
with cards and gifts from rela-
tives and friends, both here and
in the east.
The Sam Jaegers, Staten Island,
returned and are staying at the
Tucson Biltmore. They spent
the summer and fall in the east.
Having been here several sea-
sons, they are popular couple.
Their daughters attend school
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fruchthend-
ler are in their own home, E.
Cecilia.
Mrs. Ben KeSsler, N. RincOn, is
convalescing nicely at home,
friends will be glad to hear.
Here for the season from Mil
waukee, with prospects of staying
permanently are Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Radin, w. Rillito.
Mrs. Jean Workman, Teaneck,
NJ. is visiting her niece and nep-
hew, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Cohen,
Rancho Renie, for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zavela and son,
Sam, arrived several weeks ago
from Chicago and are living on
Terra Alta. Mr.. Zavela is a re-
tired auto dealer and was active
in the Elks.
The M. LiebermanS, formerly of
N. Forgeus are now living on N.
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alter, N.
Martin, had happy time over the
holidays with visits from several
members of the family. In Tue
son were Mrs. Ruth Soloway and
daughters, Paula and Heddy,
Toronto; another daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence Franklin, Los Angeles;
and their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Alter,
who returned to Chicago, where
he expects to graduate f ON
Northwestern Dental School and
to return to Tucson in September
Guests at the Pueblo Hotel this
season include: Mr.. and Mrs. Is
rael Altrowitz, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
K plan, Mrs. Sophie Schiff,
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Da-
Wis, Soulta ST., Marie, Can; Harry
Mills, Chicago; Mrs. Harris Cash
and daughter, Newark; Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Fidelman, South
Haven, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Levy, Newark, who enjoyed Tue
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15
Gym Puck Teams
Eve Diadem

Ten 80 pound gym floor hockey
teams will gather at Green Lake
fieldhouse at $50 am Saturday
March 49, to decide the north sec
ton inter- ieldhouse champion in
a single elimination tournament
Ballard. Green Lake, Collins. Yes
Ter and Rainier will be represented
by A and B teams.
The A and b winners will play
the south section titlists on March
25 at Collins fieldhouse for the city
fieldhouse championships in their
respective divisions.
Finals in the ITO pound divisions
will be played at Rainier on March
25. South Park will tangle with Col
Inns for the ITO A title while Hiawa-
tina will clash with Rainier for the
10 B crown.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15
Indoor Baseball
Clinic Scheduled
For March Il

An indoor baseball clinic designed
to encourage boys IA and under to
learn the fundamentals of baseball
will be held from to 9 pm. on
Monday. March 81, at Collins Field
house.
The program will include a movie
on baseball discussions of proper
equipment and clothing with dis
play samples, rules, and condition
ing. health, and teamplay, Lou Evans
CT the park department explained.
Interested and competent ex-
professional or semi-pro ball players
md umpires will serve on the clinic
staffs," Evans said.
Outdoor clinics are planned for
Ia e in April or early in May to teach
the boys how to play a position, and
run bases and to pick up tips on hit
ting and pre-game warmup.
The Seattle Rainiers and other
Coast League clubs besides local
players. managers and umpires will
help out. Evans said.
The clinics are under the three
way sponsorship of the park depart
menr, the Seattle Times and the
Seattle Elks club.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

THE NORTHWEST TIMES wish
es to thank the following merchants
for contributing prizes which were
given away free to lucky booster
ticket holders at the Northwest Nisei
Invitational Basketball Tournament
Jackson Cafe, Kashiwagis, Main
Drug. Main Shokudo, Franks Jewel
ry. Chihara Jewelry, Sagamiya
North Coast Importing Shimamoto
Barber. Main Bowl Fountain, Hab's
Sporting Goods, Garland Florist,
jackson Furniture, Hikida Furniture
West Coast Printing.
7th Ave. Service, Richards Jewel
ry. Gosho Drug, Chicks Ice Cream
cry Jackson Beverage, Gyokko-Ken
Cafe. Takano Studio, Maneki Cafe
Main Bowl Cherry Cleaners, Grown
Furniture. 18th Ave. Service, Jack
son st. Service, 18th Ave. Service
Mint Beverage, Banquet Tavern 4
Cafe.
Johnnys Dry Cleaners, MarthaS
Beauty Shop, Higashi Mobil Service
Jun's Barber Shop, Franks Mise
Barber Shop, Tokuda Drug, Yeslel
Way Auto Service, Friedlander &
Sons. Star Foods Ikeda g. Co., Pow
der Box Beauty Salon, Ralph S
Ochi Studio.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15

PORTLAND t5D - Luck 8, Ka-
Washima 6, Gay Chinn 10, Kasai 8,
Okla 10, Tamiyasu, Kun 8; TOKUDA
DRUG (36)-Heyamoto 3. Kinoshi-
ia 5, Fujino 10. Full 5. Yasuda 6,
Otani 3, Yoshioka d S. Takeuchi
CATHAY POST (6D - Mar 10,
Mar Hing 4. 500 u, D. Wong 3, f.
Wong ID, G.. zee 8, Yaplee 4, H.
Wong 2. w. Chin; LOTUS MER-
curry C38)-Deguchi Nishimura 4
Tsuji 6, Yasunobu Kawata, Okaza-
XII 7, Saito 3, r. Otani 5, Iwasaki 8
Suyama 4. Kusakabe
SAVOYS (43) - K. Yoshinaka g.
Yoshino, Okamura 6, Kodama 9
OzaWa 2, Watanabe, F.. zee 10, Ma
kamura /, Asaba Hino g. Shibata
SPOKANE (38) - Ted Yonago 4
Tosh Yonago 3, Iga 5, SaWai 4, Su-
zuki 10, Mihara, Ito /, Kuroiwa S
L.. Yonago g.
TOKUDA DRUG 1922 - Kino-
shita 5, S. Takeuchi |, Heyamoto 6
Fuiino. Yoshioka s. Full 8. H. Otant
|. Yasuda s; LOTUS MERCURY
C26)-Deguchi Nishimura 4, Tsuj
- Yasunobu, Okazaki 3, Saito 9
Iwasaki 2. Suyama 2, r. Otani 2
Kusakabe 2.
CATHAY POST (45) - H. Wong
l, D. Wong l, G. zee 4, Mar Hing
6. Louie, E. Wong 10, Mar Is, SOC
4. Yaplee 3: PORTLAND (32)-Oks
4. Mazda, Tamiyasu g. Kun g. Kasai
G.. Chinn 4, Kawashima IL, Luck 4
SPOKANE (4D - Ted Yonag'
6. Tosh Yonago. Iga 2. SaWai, Su'
zuki 10, Mihara, Ito 10, Kuroiwa 5
l. Yonago; LOTUS MERCURY $50
-Deguchi, Nishimura 4, Tsuji g. va
sunobu 2, Kawata 2, Okazaki 2, Saito
r. Otani 7, Iwasaki 6, Suyama a
Kusakabe g.
PORTLAND (55)-Luck -, Ok
4. Tamiyasu 5, c.. Chinn 8, Kawa
shima 8, Kasai 8, Kun 3, Mazda 6
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15

and three quarter inches. StOcky,
suntanned, m-chewing Manager
Edward Sumida was the first to be
introduced, followed by Coach
Francis Aisaka and the rest of the
'eam.
The biggest hand for the Japan
csc team was given to Center MitSu-
gu Hachiya, the favorite of the jap
anese fans.
With orange leis around their
necks. the Hawaiians lined up to
present a gold trophy of goodwill
to the Japan Basketball Association
Manager Sumida. still chewing his
gum, started to give little speech
in presentation but towards the end
he forgot and withour further ado
handed the trophy, gold figure of q
basketball player, to the Association
representative.
The Japanese team then presented
the Nisei with a goodwill pennant
and in return the Hawaiian Nisei
each gave his lei to member OF
the japanese team and shook his
hand. as flash bulbs exploded ano
handclaps filled the stadium.
At the tip-off the Hawaiians got
the ball and Harold Tome sank one
for the initial two points. From here
on. the going got little tough fol-
the Hawaiians, who seemed to be
unable to get used to the tactics OF
the opponents. When the home team
called for time out. it looked as ii
the Hawaiians we're being pushed
a bit harder than they had expected
The first half found both teams
about evenly matched with the
Japanese teams defense working
beautifully against the much pub
Hrized fast breaking and speedy
dribbIing of the Hawaiians. Coach
Aisaka seemed worried and he was
constantly UIl Ills iCCt Sioueih6 ~
structi0ns to his team.
When half finally came the score
was 81 to 30 with the Nisei team
trailing the japanese team. Botf
sides seemed to show the effects O.
trying to keep up with the othel
sides speed. The Hawaiians appar'
emily were still little nervous anc
several times, when shooting, the,
seemed to have misjudged the dis
lance. In their eagerness to get tn
ball. both sides committed quite
number of fouls. All through thl
half neither team got clear Leaf
in points scored, and as Japanes
basketball experts had predicted. l
was a nip and tuck fight.
The Hawaiians we're concentrating
on middle-range, one-handed shot
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15
'Umeda tOFight
On Tacoma Card

Little Tommy Umeda, scrappy Ha-
waiian Nisei featherweight, will eX-
CHI enge blows with Hector Marquee
a 122-pounder, in six-round match
this Thursday, March 16, in the Ar
mory, Tacoma.
The bout will be one of the events
sponsored by Dave Miller Boxing
Association
The first contest begins at $3.50
pm.
In a belated reversal of decision
Tommy Umeda was given a draw
in his fight against Jackie Turne.
on the Feb. 81 card. The original
call was a decision for Turner.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15
Complete Results of N. ". CagefeSt

SAVOYS 1851 - Ken Yoshinaka,
Okamura 3, Kodama Ia. Watanabe,
Yoshino, Shibata 2, Osawa 2, Kiyo
Yoshinaka. Hino 8, zee d. Asaba 2.
Nakamura.
TOKUDA DRUG (49) - Heyamo-
to S. Kinoshita II. Fujino 9, Yasuda
7. H. Otani 5, Full 8, Yoshioka 2,
S. Takeuchi 2, Y Takeuchi; SPO-
KANE 1850 - Ted Yonago l, Tosh
I Yonago, Iga 10, Sawai. Suzuki 6, Mi
h3ra, Ito 8, Kuroiwa 6, L. Yonago
CATHAY POST (3O-Mar 8, 500
a, D. Wong Louie 4, f. Wong II,
zee 6, II. Wong |, Yaplee 3; saw
OYS (34-Ken Yoshinaka 5, Yo-
shine, E. Okamura 2, Kodama a,
OSawa g. Watanabe |, zee 4, Naka-
mura l, Hino H. Shibata, Asaba.
WWG (28) Tanaka, Andrews
IL. Kitayama II, Takizaki, Hasega-
wa, Tanino, Suguro, Chikamura, Oh
kawa; CHICKS C20)-OsaWa, Doro-
| Thy IWasaki 2. Decko IWasaki 4, T.
| Iw5 Saki 8, Komorita 2. T. Kitayama
| 4. Senda, YoShioka, G.. IWaSaki, Wa
tanabe. Hyodo Kanda, Urakawa.
LOTUS 800 - Ishida Tsutsu-
| motto Okamoto r. Tainaka, Full 4
| N Ichikawa |, Tomoguchi, Hanada
| ~. Kusakabe 2; TACOMA go
Fujimoto g. M Tanabe Is, Hashi-
motto 2, d. Tlnabe, Mizukami, Uye-
ga, Yoshioka 2, Fujita, Watanabe
IWakiri
WWG (3D-Andrews 10, Kitaya-
ma 10, Tanino, Suguro l, Tanaka
Hasegawa. Chikamura 2, OTTAWA
Takizaki; LOTUS Q9)-Okamoto 3
| Full 4, N. Ichikawa, Hanada s, Ku-
sakabe 6. Ishida, Tsutsumoto Tai
naka, Tomoguchi.
CHICKS C36)-T. Iwasaki 5, Dec
ko Iwasaki 70, Dorothy Iwasaki 4
Komorita, Kitayama 2, Senda 2
Urakawa OSaWa 4, Kanda, Yoshioka
c. Iwasaki, Watanabe, Hyodo; TAG
OMA Q9)-M Tanabe 10, Fujimo-
to 8, Yoshioka /, Hashimoto, Uyeda
| d. Tanabe, Fujita Watanabe. Mizu-
kami, Iwakiri
CHICKS (2O-T Iwasaki 3, Dec
ko Iwasaki 6, Dorothy IWasaki 6, Ko-
morita / Kitayama 5, Senda l, Kan
da. Yoshioka, c. Iwasaki, Watanabe
Hyodo. Osawa, Urakawa, LOTUS
Q8)-Okamoto 5, N. Ichikawa, Ha-
NADIA 4, Full 8, Kusakabe l, Ishida
Tsutsumoto Tomoguchi, Tainaka.
WWG (24-Andrews 10, Kitaya-
ma 8. Suguro 2, Chikamura 4, Ia
naka. Hasegawa, Ottawa, Takizaki
TACOMA (23)-Fuiimoto Is, M. Ia
nabe 10, Hashimoto Yoshioka, ID
Tanabe, Uyeda. Mizukami Fuiita
Watanabe, Iwakiri
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15
BOYS Ball Loop
Opens April IS

Fourteen boys baseball leagues
will get under way on Saturday
April Is, G. M. Petersen, park de-
partment recreation supervisor, has
announced.
Each of seven sections throughout
the city will have loops for boys ID
and under and Is and under: Rain
Ter, South district, the west side,
Queen Anne Magnolia, Ballard, nor
theast Seattle and the central sec
ton.
1t is up to the boys to round up
their own teams, Petersen pointed
out.
IT'S not a bit too early to get
started either" he said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-15
By SHIG FUJITA

TOKYO. Japan. March Is (Ex-
rsive to Northwest Times - Ir
the packed Sports Center stadium in
Shiba. Tokyo last Saturday March
ID, the Hawaiian Nisei All-Stars
made their debut amid a roar OF
applause. In a crowd of japanese.
mostly students both boys and girls,
there we're quite a few Nisei fans
with sprinkling of Occupation per-
sonnet.
After the curtain-raiser tilt be-
tween CHG and an All-Tokyo Jap
anese team (the japanese team WON
at two, the floor was cleared for the
event that all basketball enthusiasts
in Japan had been waiting for The
members of the opposing teams were
introduced to the crowd amid wild
applause.
Surprisingly, the Japanese team
was taller, man TO man, than the
Hawaiian Nisei, who nonetheless
are said to average five feet eight