davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
MARRIAGE COST
DROPS II per CENT
BEGINNING AUG. |

Notice for prospective newlyweds
the cost of getting married in Ju-
neau will drop more than 40 percent
beginning August l!
But this doesn't involve the up
keep.
1t strictly involves the initial cost,
which the bridegroom lays out to
us. Commissioner Gordon Gray for
getting a marriage license, having
it filed. recorded, copied, ,indexed
and all that sort of thing Gray does
in his capacity of Uncle Sans
keeper of statistics involving mar
riages.
1t used to cost Sc to get started
in holy wedlock, not counting the
fee to the minister or to Gray,
whichever one actually pronounced
the magic words.
Now it's only $3.50.
There's still the. $40 fee which
Gray charges and hands over to
Uncle Sam'to put in the treasury.
This isn't his fee, as many people
suppose, but belongs to Uncle.
This fee has been set officially by
the US. court system, under which
all commissioners function. 1t is
one of a schedule of fees set up
following the tour of Alaska by Ell
more Whitehurst, assistant director
for the court system, who was here
about month ago inspecting the
territory's court matters.
The schedule was made because
commissioners throughout Alaska
had charged various fees for doing
the same thing, which caused havoc
in some places
The filing of conditional sales
contracts, which newlyweds find
themselves getting involved in
shortly after the big moment, will
cost 81 so henceforth. It used to be
81 plus rs cents for indexing in
Juneau, although it was different
all over Alaska
Another big change is the filing
of mining location certification-it
remains at $150 here, but now
there's no charge for indexing.
Remember-none of this takes
place until August l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
OFFICIAL OF M-C-M, eu
IS JUNEAU VISITOR
ON TOUR OF ALASKA

A "VIP" very important person.
with major Hollywood studio
Sam Shirley does not have the
flamboyant appearance associated
with movie executives. BY strictly
type casting, he probably would be
given the role of a friendly, pros
porous business man from any
where.
He, himself says that, having
been in the distribution department
of Metro Goldwyn- Mayer since 1903
long before the actual organic
alton of MGM-he has been put
out to pasture"
Thus, the visitor describes his
position in which he supervises
distribution for his company
throughout Alaska and Hawaii. His
present trip through the North is
more complete than that of last
year, when he was lust looking
around" here and in the Interior
This time, starting early this
month, Shirley went to Kodiak and
Bristol Bay blessed with beautiful
lying weather. and enjoyed two
lays fishing in the Brooks River,
besides visiting Anchorage, Fair
banks and Nome before coming
here.
After several days in Juneau,
vhere he is guest at the Baranot
Hotel, Shirley will continue his in
,ormal calls on distributors in
Southeast Alaska, enroute. to Los
Angeles. 10
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
WORK ON DOUGLAS
UTILITIES PROJECT
Will START SOON

Work on water, sewer and street
Improvement in Douglas probably
will start about August l and be
completed this season, according to
John Argetsinger, Alaska Public
Works district engineer.
The contract, which will be
awarded from Washington, D. c.,
calls for completion within 80 days.
At the bid opening late yester-
day, the Juneau firm of Haynes g.
Whitley offered the low estimate,
So, 30421. The only other bid was
by Anderson Construction Company
of Seattle, for 62,73928.
Engineering plans for this Alaska
Public Works Project 20-A-4 were
by Felix Toner and the estimated
cost was $4,000.
There was only one bid, that Of
S69933 by Munter Construction
Company. on the project for Skag-
way sewer and water facilities.
Some items remain to be clarified,
according to Argetsinger.
Low bidder for Project 50-A-56
for Anchorage street Improvements
was by S. Birch and Sons, Seattle,
in the amount of $178,604.75. The
only other bidder was Lyle and
Green, for $195, 925.80.
Bids on two APW projects will
be opened Wednesday--the post
poned bid opening on the Nihilchik
school and that for sewer improve
ments for Juneau. Bids will be
opened August 2 for the Chugiak
school. - ~ $50
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
I W o Ash 0UR
WEEKEND (l0SIN65
ORDERED, 5EINERS

BELLINGHAM, W--5:l., july I'll
PA 48-hour weekend escapement
closure for the first two weekends
of the international sockeye salmon
fishing season opening July 81 was
ordered here yesterday by the In
ternational Pacific Salmon Fisheries
Commission.
The closure in all convention
waters east of the Point Bonilla-
tatoosh Island line, affects purse
seine vessels and reefnets of the
United States and Canadian purse
SeinerS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
FOREIGN SHIPPING,
AMERICAN WATERS,
Us up 10 PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, July 81 = R -
The Senate passed and sent to the
House today a bill giving the Pres
ident control over operation of
foreign ships in American waters.
Senator Magnuson (D-Wash.l
said the purpose of the bill is ia
permit the President to order Sec
urity regulations as a safeguard
against possible sneak attacks by
atomic bomb bering ships. !
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
LOCAL YOUNG MAN
ON HONOR ROLL

William j. Schmitz, Jr., son OF
MIR and Mrs. William Schmitz, of
Juneau, has received notification
from Washington State College
where he is a student, that he has
been placed on the honor roll for
the second semester.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
European Defense
Ministers Meet
(By Associated EreSs)

Defense ministers of five Western
European countrieS-r'rance, Bril-
tain, Belgium, the Netherlands and
Luxembourg, met at Fontaine-
Bleau, France, to speed production
of war materials and discuss in
creases in their armed forces. 7
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
BOOTH MEMORIAL
SERVICE SUNDAY

A memorial service will be con-
Quoted Sunday at 2:30 pm. at the
Salvation Army hall on Williough-
by Avenue for the late General
Evangeline Booth, past international
leader of the worldwide Salvation
Army.
Major Eric Newbould, divisional
commander for Alaska will be in
charge of the service. M ~
y He will be assisted by 1t N. B.
Steinig, corps officer. a49gk
Major Newbould said that all
are welcome to this service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
3 MANNING IN TOWN

Charles T. Manning of the Fed
eraf Communications Commission,
Anchorage, is in Juneau on one of
his quarterly visits, and is a guest
at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
.15-YEAR-0LD BOY
SCOUT IS KILLED IN
FALL ON MOUNTAIN

PORT ANGELES, Wash, July 81
-tR-A King County Boy Scout was
killed late yesterday in fall down
a rock slide area on Mt. Carrie ip
the Olympics. as- s2 /
Park officials identified him as
Peter Guimont, Is. He was the son
of Mrs. H. A. Decarli of Woodin-
vile.
Scout officials said he was a
member of a hiking party which
left the Boy Scouts Camp Parsons
on Hood Canal Sunday and was
due back today.
ALL EASTERN STARS
Potluck dinner at Fagerson cabin,
Lena Cove, Sunday, July %. Bring
food for own family
BY order of Worthy Matron Daisy
Fagerson.
Alice Brown, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
ALL EASTERN STARS

MONTANAN HERE
Lorine Erickson Of Great Falls,
Mont, is at the Juneau Hotel.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
Northwest Times
FayOrS Following
In City Election

Polls will be open from am. to
pm. on Tuesday, March IA, in the
Seattle final election, THE NORTH
VEST TIMES was advised today.
Eligible American voters of Jap
anese ancestry are urged to go to
the polls on that day and cast their
votes.
THE NORTHWEST TIMES. which
is the only publication in town which
thinks in terms of Nisei. presents
the following recommendations
THE PROPOSITIONS
REFERENDUM NO. daylight
Saving Time)-"Yes" vote is recon-
mended.
REFERENDUM NO. 2 (Self-Ser-
vice Gasoline Sta vote
is recommended
REFERENDUM NO. 3 public
Housing) YES vote is recommen-
ded.
PROPOSED CHARTER AMEND
MENT NO. administrative Aid to
the Mayor vote is recon-
mended.
PROPOSED CHARTER AMEND
MENT NO. 2 Transit Commission
YES" vote is recommended.
CITY COUNCIL
Vote for These Five
Bob Jones
Frank j. Laube
David Levine
Clarence F.. Massart
William c. (BilD Goodloe
CITY TREASURER
Vote for This One
Herbert L. Collier
CITY COMPTROLLER
Vote for This One)
William c. Thomas
SEATTLE SCHOOL BOARD
Unexpired Term "a years.
Vote for This One
Albert E. Stephan
Six-Year Term
Vote for These Two
Sole NJ Ringold
Dietrich Schmitz
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
MARCH

10-11-12 - Fourth annual North
ives, Nisei Invitational Basketball
tournament in Seattle Buddhist
Auditorium
II - Northwest Nisei Invitational
Basketball tournament sport dance
n Seattle Buddhist Auditorium.
18-Fawcett Ave. Methodist Chur-
CHI of Tacoma to hold annual
Shamrock Shuttle" dance from
7:30 pm. to IL midnight in the
church gym.
18-Movie to be sponsored by Lotus
Shoyukai
23-Second annual Spring Fever"
roller-skating party sponsored by
Methodist Service Guild. Hours from
1890 pm. to 1890 am. in Roller
land.
24-Lotus Shoyukai general meet
ing and social.
24-Square dancing session to be
sponsored by the Japanese Presby
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
Your NiSei Calendar

terrain Church. 7:30 to 11:30 pm.
Admission, rs cents per person
25-Synkoa couples dance from
8 pm. TO IL midnight in Casa TIA
llama.
25-Annual Congregational Church
bazaar. IL am. to 8 pm.
APRIL
8-Wesak Day to be observed by
Shoyukai.
8 U. w. Goods stag -stagette
dance
15-Japanese Baptist Church ba-
zaar.
5-Shoyukai children's May Day.
6-St. Peters Mission bazaar. IL
am. to pm.
26-Lotus acknowledgement me-
mortal services.
-Shoyukai general meeting and
social
JULY
16 Annual picnic sponsored by
Shoyukai.
AUGUST
II 81 13-Shoyukai bon-odori.
SEPTEMBER
9-Back- o-School social sponsored
by Shoyukai.
NOVEMBER
0-Shoyukai general meeting and
social
Is = Muyenhoyo services, Shoyu-
kai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
Cast Your Ballot Next tuesday, March 18th
The PROPOSITIONS

Editors Following the five propositions which
will face the in the March II city of Seattle election TIL
NORTHWEST TIMES makes its recommendations elsewhere
this page
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
Social Whirl
O BABY SHOWER

A baby shower was given for Mrs
Kaz Shitama on Friday evening
March 3. in the Shitama residence
Hostesses were Mesdames Amy Hi
daka and Sci Fujiwara.
Guests included the Mesdames
Ruby Aoki, Marie Kurimura, Rosie
Obata and Chiz Norton; the Misses
Carol Daty, Kimi NagamatSu, Masue
Lily Mukai. Margaret Bahia and Lily
and Pat Shitama.
Unable to attend but sent gifts
were Mrs Richard Setsuda and the
Misses Elizabeth Shoji, Anne Daty
and Tosh Nagamatsu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10

NORTHWEST TIMES makes its recommendations elsewhere
this page
REFERENDUM MEASURE NO l daylight Saving
melThs referendum if adopted will give the city council
the authority specify the beginning and ending dates of day
light saving time 1t amends City Ordinance No. 77267 adopted
by referendum of the Nov > 1913 which established
daylight saving Seattle during the months of June,
July, August and September.
REFERENDIrM MEASURE NO. (Self-Service Gasoline
Stations This referendum if approved by the voters will rat
fly Ordinance 1880 passed by the city council prohibiting the
operation Of seervc gasoline stations inside the city limits
The city council p passed this ordinance
the mayors the grounds that sservice gasoline
ons at which fuel their motor vehicles with
gasoline serious fire hazard and therefore should be
prohibited Later opponents of this secured sufficient
valid signers petition TO refer this measure to the voters
REFERENDUM MEASURE NO Public Housing> =
This proposition, if adopted approves City Ordinance No.
1858 making application the l. Public Housing Authority
loan of E272O0O make preliminary study leading
the construction Of 22 public housing units in Sc
attic estimated of &1000000O and providing for APP
pova # cooperative between the City and the
Seattle Housing Authority.
PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT NO. l (Admni-
Aid the Mayor)This amendment il, adopted will
amend the present city charter, Article XVI Section H. by
creating the position of administrative assistant to the mayor
and placing outside of civil service
PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT NO . Transit
amendment if adopted will add to the city
charter article provide for continuation of the
mission of management of the Seattle Transit System
This charter provides that the Seattle Transit
System shall be managed by unpaid transit commission of
five members appointed for sxyear terms by the mayor and
confirmed city council They be removed by the
or cause when such removal is confirmed by the city
ell empowered fix fares establish routes make contracts
appoint qualified superintendent of transportation and au-
thorze and policies for operating this ctyOwned utility
Annual budgets be approved by the city council and
the systems purchasing shall be done by the city purchasing
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
4
The Candidates

/ MASSART, Clarence F.-53 years
| old: 81 years in Seattle; married;
homeowner; attended high school.
Plumbing and heating firm owner.
NORTON, william L. 49 years
old: 35 years in Seattle; married:
homeowner; attended Gonzaga Uni
versity. Incumbent
WOLFSTONE, Michael-46 years
old; 10 years in Seattle; married;
homeowner; attended high school.
Accountant tax consultant.
CITY TREASURER
Four-Y Year Term
Annual Salary $4,000
Vote for One)
COLLIER, Herbert LIB years
old, 81 years in Seattle; married;
homeowner; business college grad
uate. Incumbent.
EBA, Earl M.-53 years old; 46
years in Seattle; married; high
school graduate. Retired food store
owner.
CITY COMPTROLLER
Four-Year Term
Annual Salary $4,000
Vote for One)
THOMAS, william C.--63 years
old; 80 years in Seattle; married;
business college graduate. Incum-
bent.
SEATTLE SCHOOL BOARD
Unexpired Term IA Years.
No Salary
Vote for One
PARKER, Charles-67 years old;
60 years in Seattle; married; home
owner; attended Vashon College;
five grown children. City engineer
ing department Al years.
SCHOENFELD, L. Kenneth - as
years old; 46 years in Seattle; mar
ried; homeowner; attended U. OF
w; two children Zone in public
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
CITY COUNCIL
FOur-Year Term
Annual Salary $4,000
Vote for Five)

Vote for F1ve)
CARROLL. Charles M.-42 years
old: SO years in Seattle; married
homeowner; attended high school
Transit system employee and union
official.
FERGUSON. Robert L. (BOb)-
81 years old; IS years in Seattle;
married; homeowner; high school
graduate Steelworker and union Of
fetal
GOODLOE. William c. Bib -
80 years old; nine years in Seattle;
married. homeowner; graduate U.
of w. Law School. Lawyer
JONES, Bob 54 years old; "a
years in Seattle; married; home
owner; attended high school. Incum-
bent
JONES, Russell R.-36 years old;
26 years in Seattle; married; home
owner; high school graduate. Real
estate firm owner
LAUBE, Frank Us years old;
As years in Seattle, married; home
owner; graduate of u. of Wisconsin
and U. of w. postgraduate U. of
Chicago two years. Incumbent.
LEVINE, David-65 years old; so
years in Seattle; married; home
owner; high school graduate. Incum-
bent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
Real Estate
MODERN CAPE COD

Beacon Hill near golf course.
Three bedrooms on one floor. Liv-
ing room with fireplace. Dining
room. Tile kitchen and bathroom.
Sewing room, hardwood floors.
Full basement with automatic oil
furnace. Large detached garage.
Full price S13,T5O FILA terms.
MODERN DUPLEX SIDE BY SIDE
Newly redecorated. One bed
room, large living room. Kitchen
with breakfast nook. Hardwood
floors. Venetian blinds. On a large
lot size 100 100. Full price S9,75O
FILA or CT terms.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-10
BEACON HILL

Corner lot. One bedroom. Liv-
ing room with fireplace. Dining
room. Kitchen with nook, hard
wood floors. Full basement with
furnace. Garage in basement.
Close to bus and shopping center.
Has an excellent yard. Full price
$4,000 with $1,000 cash down.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mcneil
of Chicago visited recently with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cody
Mcneil of N. Walnut st.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-07
EXTENSIVE TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Farris Morrison
and mothers. Mrs. Stella Morri-
son of Danville, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Margaret Bass of this city and
the Morrison's children have re-
turned from two week overland
visit with relatives and friends in
the East.
Among the places visited were:
Columbus. Ohio, where they were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Madison, formerly Of this city;
Cleavland, Ohio. Hagerstown, Md,
The Pittsburg Courier" news
pepper office, Washington, D. c..
Richmond, Va, Rocky Mount, N.
&, where they visited Mrs. Ven
non Ross, the Annapolis Naval
Academy. Annapolis, Md, Atlant-
ie city, n. j.. Philadelphia, Pa.
New York, Albany and Science
tady, N, Y. Niagara Falls and
Detroit, Mich. They toured II
states and the trip covered s.
200 miles.
~a&%
WILL APPEAR
The Mccoy Gospel singers of
Gary, Ind, will sing at the Free
will Baptist Church, Urbana, on
Sunday, August lS, at 3 and 7:So
T. NJ. Lunch will be served at
and P. NJ.
Troop II Of the Boys Scouts of
America will have charge of or
der of the day.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Banks and IA
Their, Mr.. Cecil Pope motored re-
Gently to New York to visit with
sister and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Scroggins. formerly Miss Pope.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-22
con' t. from pare 2
 CHRISTMAS AND CHRISTI NIFTY

taucht to think that Chris tmas was a time for heinG kind and generous and to revere the Child born in the anger nineteen hundred years ago, and to think about the example that He set f0r us. How we'll gre we do- ing the joh? How many people feel the humble influenca of the Masters Teaching? What are we~r0a ally dCing for the fine younG men who arc
 ffGhting fer their lives across the sea? Can't we do more for the suf- ferinG world, especi fly for our ne ghbors who need our he lp?
 Let us pause and consider the many blessings that we have of material nature, and study the best method to keep the world on an even keel. The old question still a." ' rises, Yam my brothers keeper"? Literally perhaps not, but in the abstract, yes, because, unless we cooperate with. cne another, no
 erect prorress is possi hlc. Oh yes 2 few s~all tndfv dua1s cen c limb q le faster, hut ir the lone run this will not raise the tide of EumaritT. The hard, true f9ct IS, tho+ we are not very far olonr the roGd to true christien life, IS vat
 Only actual patronape huil Ids CO., ope<s tives (The Noh. Cooperator)
The Valley settler., 1950-12-22

Don. Irwin jr. and Harvey Cooper have arrived home for the Holidays Ray DePr1ast is expected any day, 9 nd kobert Graham, Edw9 I'd Cope and Dick Prentcn arc driving back owe r the Ft-Wav to spend Chris tmas with their fami Ii 6s.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-22

Doris Moore is in Va1le- Hospital with broken 1er, suffered when she fell down stairs at the Fa Inner Drur on Thursday morni ng.
 Doris, whose les was broken in two pIaces, is the deurhter Of Mir. nd Mrs. Harold Moore cf Pa lmer.
 BABY IT'S COLD OUTSIDE days and it was necessary to close schoo1 fer few davs. The snow blows he'd to york l2 t0 IL hours daT to open roads. The snow was scooped into trucks and dumped in the lake, she wrote. Dorothy works for the Enrineers. She makes up the payroll for the Fi-way Conrmis- siOn. The waGe sc le is not very hi Gh. They make 8Oq to $1.lO per hour, she says.
 Dorothy buys all mi lk in Pure-Pak cartons and says it's much handler than botherinG With b0ttles. Milk lis loe 3 quart, eggs 6zg a dozen, c coffee .89G and but ter about 75e pound.
 Dorothy is lways glad to hear from her friends in Alaska. Her address is Gen.Del. Fine City ,Minn.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-22

The Pa Inner Unit Of the Torthland Grqnre is holdinp New Year. 8 Eve dance in the p liner gym. There wi II he noise makers, paper hats oni l. l1oons for everyone. The dance stqrts at q:OO and everybody s invited, Geo. Small announc cd today.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-22
= - -

Mrs. Don. Parks announc ed this week that Mr. Parks vii soon be Grade A dairynan.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-22

Jack Cope, local dairyman, is seriously i'll in Valley Hospital.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-22
HERE IND THERE

HERE IND THERE
 Done Id Parks jr. Is in Pontiac Eichiran on a visit. He expects to inlist in the Navy soon.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-22

Only actual patronape hui Ids CO., ope<s tives. (The Noh. Cooperator)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19

of ball club. Dutch" gave the
members of the league some really
good advice as far as baseball is
concerned, and in between this he
kept them in stitches with his many
baseball stories, some of which were
as good as any I've ever heard.
Rufus Edwards, general manager
of the club, then made a few re-
marks. He first of all apologized
for the absence of Eugene ]. c.
Raney, owner of the ball club, who
was out of town, and then made a
tremendous hit with every member
of the league present when he stat
ed that Mr.. Raney had asked him
to make the statement that when
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

gave the county school an even
break, winning from the girls from
ST. Mary's by a score of 81 to IL.
Weaver was the top scorer for Clear
Spring with II points, while for the
Gaelettes, Slate had seven, Devine
four and Luipersbeck one.
The Hagerstown High School
Hubs racked up their second straight
win, and their fourth of the season,
on the high school floor on Tuesday
night. when they won from the hard
fighting st. James School Five by
a score of 43 to 81.
Burke was the high scorer for
the Hubs with II points and Kline
was right behind him with IL. For
st. James, Sarver came through with
Is points and Dawson was a close
second with IA.
There are some real battles in the
two divisions of the Junior League.
In Division /, the Boys Club
climbed to the top of the heap on
Tuesday night. when they won from
the Jaycees, to give them a record
of three wins and no losses, and
Fountaindale broke into the win
column when they took the meas
ure of the Elks.
The Red Men, with a record of
two wins and no losses, are sched-
uled to meet the Optimists tonight,
but the real battle in this division
will come on Tuesday night, when
the Boys Club and the Redmen meet
at Z o'clock on the Woodland Way
Court.
In Division 2, the Knights of Co.
lumbus Five, who won from Funks-
town on Monday night, lead the way
with three wins and no losses, with
Pegasus, who won from the Police
Five, right behind them with a score
of two wins and no losses.
Division l plays every Tuesday
and Thursday night at Woodland
Way, while Division 2 plays on Mon
day and Wednesday nights at South
Potomac. Game time in both Di-
visions is ZOO o'clock.