davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24
By BUDDY PACHOLSKI

Jessie Wren, 223969; Agnes
l.. Mack, 233880; j. Nuensch-
wander, 233914; Howard Daley,
233948; Darwin Mcclure, 234-
O59; Walden Finks, 234422;
Marshall Williams, 234348; Roy
A.. Mann, 239011; Raymond K.
Morton, 262027; Harley Hays,
262O29; Elvin Pollex, 262169;
Edward p. Whit, 262273; JOS
eph A. Bodnar, 263251; Cleo M.
Sasbe, 263537; Galen Cline,
263538;
Eugene G. White, 267038;
Robt. Pfaffenberger, 267283;
Leslie Stasa, 267333; Hazel M.
Marksch, 267863; Dolores R.
Weiser, 267872; Vernon Mcclure
268OO8; Walter M. Leach, 268
O85; Frank Black, 268502; j. p.
Kotz, 27OO04; Milas Adkins, 270-
0O9; John v. Miller, 270219;
Raymond j. Kujawski, 270227;
Carl A. Anderson, 322093;
Kenneth o. Turner, 325001;
Eugene Lipe, $4,000; Willard H.
Hood, 337O99; Robt. Van Voor-
hies, 346O58; Joseph Rubinkoski,
346088; James Speegle, 40103O;
James Campbell, 401089; STAN
ley Masztak, 401179; Melvin Os-
born, 4O3125; Lawrence Meric-
kel, 44O103; Hugs Campbell,
445002; Meier M. Kander, AS
I'll;
Pay Ending 6-11-5O
Isaac Arney, 121047; Thos. H.
Powers, 1902; Robt. l.. Thorn
as, 172027; Carl E. Foster, 172-
O91; Robt. L. .Smead, 1855;
Robt. Clark, 19OO25; Richard
MacGrayle, 209037; Arthur E.
Loomer, 2O9044; Dale 1. Sny-
der, 2O9055; Robt. Gargac, 200
204; Helen Printki, 223920; Ger
trude Frederick, 223949; Law
renee Ross, 234389; Joseph Gun
selman, 243001; Ralph st. John,
270181; Charles c. Dupoy, 3O7-
016; Joseph Rubinkoski, 346O88;
James III. Shoemaker, 404314;
Pay Ending 6-I8-50
Thos S. Releford, 121016;
James Kinkaid, 121050; Nicholas
121063; Luther Rea-
sonover, 121157; John Aurandt,
122003; Carl E. Mills, 122105;
Roman Welch, Jr., 161110; Mich
ael Anaszewicz, 163002; NAL
colin Owens, 166027; Jack E.
170131; Howard A.
Parks, 172O20; Carl M. Wilson,
Cleveland Mignery, 175-
04O; Alfred Bak, 184021; Erie
r. Baker, 1904; Arshur c..
Dunbar, 1902; Francis O'Leary
Charles Watson, $4,000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24

these lessons in the months and
years to come we are turning
over our civilization to the ruth
less hands of Communist aggres-
sors on the one hand and the
reactionaries of the extreme
right on the other"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24

Deal were upheld and supported
in far greater strength in 1850
than they were in 1946-the last
off-year election, and the only
basis for comparison" declares
a full-page editorial on Lessons
of the Elections"
The elections, said the paper,
"were decided essentially in
the terms of foreign policy. A
jittery, fearful and uncertaini
American people were duly
alarmed by the developments of
the last year"
America needed bold, inn
aginative and constructive pro-
gram, but we didn't do that,
the paper continued. That left a
vacuum and "McCarthyism fill
ed the vacuum. And where Nc
Carthyism was made practically
the whole issue of a campaign,
it succeeded"
LHiPOI LdIlt lCSSOllo ihuSt NC
drawn from the Ohio campaign,
said the Automobile Worker
These are: 'In an election of
this importance, progressive and
liberal forces cannot hope to win
without a candidate of outstaad-
ing ability and force; labor must
have far broader approach in
all political campaigns than it
displayed in this contest. Labor
cannot win elections against
people like Taft when it cam
paigns on the very narrow basis
of issues that directly affect only
labor. 1t must campaign on the
broader issues that affect the
whole public and in which the
whole public has an immediate
and direct interest"
Taft got the benefit of his
own special brand Of Mccarthy
ism, the editorial points out, and
it paid off, as Taft attributed
his victory to the fears aroused
by the international situation.
A final reason for Taft's vic
tory, said the paper, is "the OBJ
vious cross deals made between
the Republican and Democratic
party machines in Ohio"
The most important fact about
the results, the paper continued,
is that ION the whole, progress
sive, liberal Democratic forces
made progress over 1916, the
last off-year election, despite our
many setbacks." In Detroit, for
example, the Democrats polled
46 per cent of the vote in 1916,
and 81 per cent in 1850.
The editorial listed the fol-
lowing lessons:
1--WE must see to it that cor
ruption and racketeering in our
large cities are cleaned up, so
that they can never again in
filtrate into and influence or
control political parties.
1--WE must have candidates of
stature, force and ability.
1--WE must conduct, not only
during campaigns, but through
out the months between cam
paigns, a positive fight on clear
cut domestic issues designed to
provide the whole population
with ver-increasing measures
of social and economic justice.
1--WE must meet the fear gen
Grated by the international sit
uation, and fed by McCarthyism,
with a bold, aggressive program
to check Communist aggression.
We must meet both the threat
of Communist and the hysteria
of McCarthyism with positive
action, with the propaganda OF
the deed, with a vital construc-
tive program that recognizes hu-
man needs.
sIInIaSc uya learn and aDpIV
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24
UAW-OO List Lessons OF
Mid Term Election Of 1850

DETROIT QPA) - The 1850 elections NOT sweep
victory reacionare daily said declares
Automobile Worker, publication of the CIO United
Auto Workers.
principles of the New Deal and Fair
, 1950-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT

SEALED
WILL BE RECEIVED IN THE
ST. CROIX, VIRGIN IS
LANDS, OFFICE OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS o r
GRAFTON until 1000 am.
August l, 1850, and then pub
licly opened for the purchase
from the Virgin Islands Cor
poration of the Poultry Farm,
located at Estate Karaval, st.
.Croix, Virgin Islands. All pro-
posals MUST be accompanied
by the required deposit and
submitted on forms containing
description, terms of sale, and
instructions to bidders which
may be obtained from the
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, Of
flee of the Virgin Islands
Corporation.
Norman R. Cissel
Comptroller
Norman S. Olson
President
, 1950-07-26

creased rainfall this year. In
spite of this there will be a de
ficit Of 100000 for the govern
ment-sponsored sugar opera
ton. This deficit Congress re-
gularly makes up by an appro-
priation.
Mr.. Taylor estimates that
the Federal government re-
ceives a return of $50 of the
monies it otherwise might
have to spend for relief.
The st. Croix administrator,
appointed by the Secretary of
the Interior, went on in his adj
dress to the N.Y.U. group to
note criticism of the wealthy
landed barons who won't give
the natives work.. He referred
to the large estate owners
whose lands lie idle. The adj
ministrator stated that if they
could make an honest dollar
per acre, the estate owners
would throw their lands open
to cultivation, but that agricul
ture was a precarious under
taking on these rain-depen-
dent, riverless Caribbean is
lands.
Mr.. Taylor reviewed the
successive trials and failures
to produce tomatoes, soy beans
and other vegetables as pay
ing substitutes for the sugar
crop. He concluded with an in
, 1950-07-26
by Lew Arthur

A rather interesting ques-
ton of prejudice in the Virgin
Islands was raised in the dis
cussion period which followed
Administrator Harry E. Tay-
lor's talk to a group of New
York University anthropology
students, here for six weeks
to observe the islands life and
economy.
The question was: Is the
municipal government of St.
Croix alerted to the dangers of
discrimination which the ex-
pected increase in tourism
might bring?
Administrator Taylor adj
dressed the N.Y.U. workshop
Monday night at the Hotel Co
manche, where they will stay
while they are in st. Croix.
He replied that his office was
alerted to any possible mani
festations of prejudice and
that laws against it would be
strictly enforced. At the same
time Mr.. Taylor emphasized
that he thought there was less
discrimination on the islands
than anywhere.
Mr.. George Burnett, retired
business man and a resident OF
st. Croix, who had earlier in
troduced the speaker, agreed
with Mr.. Taylor.
Other controversial prob
lens were discussed by Mr..
Taylor. He reviewed for the
twenty New York University
students and teachers, headed
by DR.. Ethel Alpenfels, noted
educator, the administrative
history Of St. Croix.
Mr.. Taylor stated that the
governments of both Denmark
and the United States had
, 1950-07-26
JOB PRINTING

vitation to the New York Uni
versity group to visit his Office
during their stay to examine
the Amerindian, pref Column
bian relics he has collected in,
his 10 years of duty on the
islands.
, 1950-07-26
Prejudice in Virgin Islands
Discussed by NYU Groups

each in turn tried to put these
rum and sugar islands on a
paying basis, but that neither
of them succeeded. The agri-
cultural prosperity of one hum
dred years ago, which support
ed a population nearly double
the present 1864, was based
on a slave economy. The peo-
pie who were responsible for
the prosperity "did not reason
ably share in it" Mr.. Taylor
said.
IF so of the population
lives on $50, it is a false econ
.omy, a false prosperity" the
administrator added.
When the Virgin Island Com
pany was established by Con-
gress in 1884 the economy of
the islands was on a distress
ingly low level. The sugar in
dustry had collapsed as a con-
sequence of hurricanes,
drought and competing world
markets that could produce
the cane more cheaply. Sugar
lands and a distilery, purchas-
ed with Federal relief funds,
were turned over to the Vir.
gin Islands Company for opera
. ton. It was determined that !
revival of the sugar and rum
industry would be a better al
tentative to straight relief.
This has been the most pro-
ductive year since the estab-
lishment of the Woo and its
successor, the Virgin Islands
Corporation, a government cor
poration whose board of direc-
tors include the governor of
the islands, Morris F. de Cas-
tro and two cabinet members.
The estimated yield for 1850
will be $4,000 tons of cane, a
record crop attributed to the
use of fertilizer and the in
, 1950-07-26
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS U. S.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT cHRIST1ANsTED !,
G F. WHITEHEAD, Deceased.
ADMINISTRATION
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that an application for Summary Ad-
ministration of the Estate of Edgar F. Whitehead, deceased,
has been made by his widow, Ruby Whitehead by Almeric
L. Christian, Esq, her attorney-infact. Any creditors having
a claim against the decedent shall file same in the Court or
with the undersigned within thirty GO) days from this date.
Persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make
to the undersigned within the said time.
Dated: July 10, 1850
Almeric L. Christian
Attorney-in-fact for
Ruby Whitehead
, 1950-07-26

Almeric L. Christian
Attorney-in-fact for
Ruby Whitehead
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-28

The American has ed to be most discern ting in
he fake the word of General Motors
styling experts for that They show through periodic
individuals but whole regions of the country In the north
the United States for example Washington Oregon
Idaho Montana and Wyomng preference in car coors shifting to
blue the color that
predomnated The GIN sts watch these
trends offerings Each regional
updaed regularly The which GIN
the Color pulse of the nation revealed in
dramatic exhibits its Mid Century Motorama in New
York City
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-28

BAPTIST
9 a. AIN Sunday School in nur-
ry school building.
10 anl-ISSel Worship Service
HIS m.-Nisei Worship Service
Nursery during Nisei service.
Ok zakl class from to 9 pm. on
tuesdays at Fujin Home.
BUDDHIST
10 am.-Sunday School. Chair
man. Hiro Nishimura. Organist,
Settle Kurimoto.
II am. - Young Peoples Devo-
votional Service. Chairman: Chieko
Tanemura Organist: Elaine Miyake.
Speaker: Mr.. Hugh Mcleod, Bodhi
Society.
8 pm. - Bodhi Society meeting
every first and third Wednesday.
8 pm. - Lotus Sangha Buddhist
Scripture research class, Friday.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
10 am - Kinderg 3rten children
Nd juniors service.
II m.-Young peoples service il
english
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a m.-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
n primary department.
11:15 a.m.-The Rev. Al Chih Tsai
to speak on Looking Ahead.
MARYKNOLL
9 am. and 1920 a.m.-Low Mass
Benediction will be held following
l0:30 Mass
METHODIST
II a. m-Issei and Nisei service
Rev. T. Machida and Rev. Paul
Hagiya, speakers. Rev. Hagiya
The Motto of Moderns".
PRESBYTERIAN
$50 pm.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
11:10 am.-Nisei Worship Service
The Rev. Tetsuo Saito to speak on
The Task and the Vision.
ST. PETERS MISSION
HOO a.m.-Morning Worship Ser
vice Vicar. The Rev. Andrew N
Otani Nursery.
pm.-High School BYE.
7:45 p.m.-Cub Scouts, second and
fourth Friday of each month.
8 p.m-St Marys Guild. First
Thursday of each month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-28
70 Kitayama Sparks Tails Pin Women;
Team Takes over SNGBO Leadership

guchi 1893. Fumi Anal 391, Mary
Maniwa 357; GYOKKO KEN d
Madge Ono 1906, Ruby Nishiguchi
ass. Yoshi Dol $50, Carol Daty 1888
Rose Young 419.
TAKANO STUDIO "a - XXI
Yamamoto 400, Dot Kodama 371,
suzie Shimizu 379, Michi Ishii 423
YoYo Konishi 459; METzGER'S co.
-Myrle Komaki 4l9, Amy Tanigu-
hi 1923. Jane Akiyama 331, Hannah
Miwa 1872. Frances Ikeda 300.
NORTH COAST, 80 - Pat Hida-
IA 1872. JUNE Takahashi 1872, Mic
Key Oyama 410 Jean Terao 487. TAX
Nakashima 474; Gle % - Peggy
Okada All. Kimi Tanaka 440, Aiko
Kyono 1894. Rosemary Beppu 426
Gladys Hamano 375.
CHIKATA'S "a - Cathy Yamada
396 Alice Tsue 359. Hats Shimamura
1876, Pat Tanaka 355. Yoyo Ishii 384
MINT t0) - Mary Morimoto 1892
anna Yagi $40, Kimi Jinguji 329
oecko Iwasaki 343, Peggy Hanada
337.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-28
Seventh Ave., HattOri'S Gain

Nisei Merchants league, gained a
game on league-leading Tad's last
Thursday in Main Bowl
The Seventh Ave. gang had the
toughest assignment, that of de-
feating Tad's. 81. Kaz Yamasaki,
as usual, paced the winners, shoot
ing a STA series. Joe Tamura was
the hardest hitter for Tad's with
548.
Kinoshita's punched three 200
games in the second for a high 988
and assembled enough pins to re-
cord the nights high 1881 series,
but they lost to l to Hattori Realty.
Even in defeat, Kinoshita's appeared
good as Hank Tanabe rolled over
SGT pins and Dick Osaka pitched a
562 Hattori's also did well as Fred
Suto (56D and Suds Nakagawa
C542) turned in appreciative marks.
Other team results we're; May
nard Cafe 2, Cathay Post l; o. K.
Cafe 3, Richards Jewelry 0, Higa-
shi's 2, 14th Ave. l. Mt. Baker Cafe
?, West Coast l.
Shig Takemura of o. K. Cafe
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-28
Cathay Post 1856
Books 3rd Annual
Sweetheart Ball

Friday. Feb. IT, will be the date
for the third annual Sweetheart Ball
10 be presented by Cathay Post 1856
and Unit in the Chamber of Com
merce ballroom. Dancing will be
from $50 pm. to l am. and the
cost is $1.50 per person. Music will
lie furnished by Bill O'Brien and
his orchestra.
Presentation of the Sweetheart
of the Year" and the Man of Dis
tinction" awards, will be made dur
ing the intermission. The lucky per-
sons will be chosen by popular vote
from among list of candidates re-
presenting the various organiza-
tons in the community. All persons
purchasing tickets are eligible to
vote on ballots attached to each
ticket. These ballots may be mailed
TO the committee or deposited at
the gate the night of the dance.
The list of candidates follows:
Cathay Post 186-Ida Mae Lew
and Allen Yaplee. Auxiliary-Helen
Chinn and Jimmy Lew, China Clip
pers-Christina Mari and Ray 500.
Cathay Club-Sally Chinn and Roo
sevelt Chinn, Matrons Club-Helen
Wong and James M. Mar, Church
Dahlia Mari and Ted Pang, Tennis
Club-Joyce Kwan.
Chairman for the dance is Bill
Chin who is being assisted by ticket
chairman Glenn Chinn, and COM
mittee members Cal Fung, Art So
lomon, Bill Sing, Jack Pang and
Quentin Chan.
A cordial invitation to the Nisei
community is being extended by
Cathay Post 1876.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-28
NIGHTS HIGH

Singles - Yo Kitayama. Tails,
201.
Series - Yo Kitayama. Tails. 49l.
Team Game - North Coast, 1853
Team Series - North Coast, 2155.
Tails swept over N. P. Hotel 40
to take over the leadership in the
SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls Bowl
ing Organization league Thursday
in Main Bowl
And the girl responsible for Tails
triumph was Yo Kitayama who
chalked up the nights high game
GOD and high series (49D.
Rapidly climbing North Coast, led
by Jean Terao and Mrs. TAX Naka-
shima. iolted China Import q Elk
port, 81.
The results follow:
TAILS "a - Yo Kitayama 49l.
Fudge Sakanashi 1872. Mary Yoshi-
lima 403. Fumi Yoshida 436. Sue
Lew 1872; N. P. HOTEL t0) - Ida
Nakauchi 31l, Mary Takemura 400.
Hats Higa 346 Tomo Urakawa 316,
Ruby Nakauchi 800.
MARTHA'S 80 - Miye Ishikawa
All Martha Ikeda 372. Yosh TAM
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-28
Portland Bowling
Continued from Page Three

Continued from Page Three
Nishijima t554.
Francis Wong paced Tuck Lung
to is 80 shutout victory over the
Marauders. Wong, as third man.
spilled So pins.
The results follow:
MOTOR CLINIC CD - Kasai
557. Wakamatsu 1888, Hinatsu AS
Kiyokawa 535, Akiyama 479; VIC
TOR WING LEE 90 - Dong 443
Luck 443. Lum 416, Wing Alb, c. Lee
1913.
RUSSELLVILLE 90 - Toya 436
K. Full 498. Hara 459 Osasa 493
Sugahiro 483; TAYLOR ST. SMOKE
SHOP % - S. Akagi Sill, E. Saito
472. G. Sakamoto 500. Y. Akagi 4O6
T. Saito $50.
TUCK LUNG co. CD. Lee 496
Louie 478. F. Wong 552. r. Wong 538
V. Wong $50; MARAUDERS 90
Fuiihara 1893. Sakamoto 1896, Hongc
1866. Kuwahara ABS, Dummy 452.
NISEI POOL 80 - D. Tanaka
512. T. Nakamura 51S. j. Furukawa
sic, Niguma 557, Akamatsu 52l:
AzUMANO INSURANCE (O)-Shiikt
472. T. Sono 422, Nishijima 554, Tam
bara 478 M Okazaki 498.
FOSTER CAFE o. - Sasaki Sol
Onishi 451. Hachiya zone game)
146, shimizu SIG. c. Sono 496. N
Furukawa Ctwo games) 1927; j. K
KIDA % - Nakayama 542. T. Okla
zaki 512, Soejima 426. Mishiro 434
Miy6shi SIT.
BACHELORS 80 - F. Nakats
488, Hirata AL, H. Nakata $40, Ina
hara AS, F. Tanaka sos KERN
PARK C0) - Komachi 448, J. Full
431, Yamasaki 499. Morishita 1893
Tosh Okazaki Asst.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-28
NISEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Shig Takemura, o. K.
Cafe, 221.
Series - Hank Tanabe, Kino-
shita's. SGT
Team Game Kinoshita's, 983.
Team Series - Kinoshitas, 1881
Seventh Ave. Service and Hattori
Realty, tied for second place in the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-28
FuruhaShi Named
By Helms Group

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Jan. %
Hironoshin Furuhashi of Japan was
one of six athletes named by the
Helms Athletic Foundation for 1949
Helms world trophy honors. Furu-
hashi was the worlds foremost free
style swimmer last year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-28
Piano Recital

Florence Soonkin Wong, an ac-
complished and outstanding Chin
csc pianist from Singapore, will be
presented by the China Club of Sc
attic at $50 pm, Tuesday. Jan. 81,
in the Woman's Century Club, 807
E. Roy st.
7outhpawed a rousing 221 game in
a SIT series and Jaxon Sonoda, also
of o. K, knocked over SIG tenpins
by hitting steady games of 1911. 1879
and 1879. Sonoda's 579 was the sec
ond highest series of the night.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Green May Be Test for Wallace
On Turner'S Fight Card onight

Joe Peters. He is managed by
Blinky Palermo, a smart operator
who knows how to put a fighter
in the right spots. Blinky also
handles Lightweight Champion
Ike Williams and several other
top-rankers.
In other eight FOUNDERS Sam
Kelsey and Marshall Clayton of
Washington tangle in a light
weight scrap, and Pat Thomas OF
Washington meets Aponte Torres
of Puerto Rico in a featherweight
bout.
OF this group, Kelsey particu-
larly is a hefty hitter. Eight OF
his bouts have been won by knock
outs and many of his opponents
have been f1oored.
"A f1ve-round supporting match
is between Connie Wilkins and
Chlnk Williams, District light
weights. and the opening four at
8:45 pm. brings together Middle
weights Frank Ball and Clarence
Hinnitt.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Rivalry Puttinq Kick in District Golf

layed for weeks because every
time McFerren and Ault set a
date to play. McFerren was called
on trip.
The same thing happened in
the club finals in 1948 and '49
when McFerren beat Ault. Yes
terday Ault, who was low amateur
in the District Open over his home
course last week. played it in TO-
73 and that was good enough.
Bill McGrath, playing in the
Prince Georges Club champion
ship for the first time, surprised
all but his close golfing friends
when he won the title over Gil
Willett, l up.
1t was the usual story at Prince
Georges, where the favorite sell
dom wins the club title. Willett
was two up with eight to play in
the 36-hole final. but won only
one of the last eight holes.
A pair of former champions,
Frank Woolley and Col. Ben
Schriever. will play for the Belle
Haven championship. Woolley
reached the final with a 2-and-l
triumph over Joe Daniels.
Denny Bolster, who earlier up
set Earl Skinker, added Col. r. B.
Oxreider to his victims in the
Bethesda Club championship,
winning 5 and 3. In other week.
end matches, Jerry Hart was up
set by Joe La Sale, 3 and |. and
Herb Rudd, the defending titlist
and new Federal champ, was
beaten by Bill Harris, 4 and 8.
Tom Manning beat Bill Shaw,
l up.
Washington Golf and Country
Clubs tournament for non-win-
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Roller Teams Face Tonight
lin Series Rubber Match

The Washington Jets and New
York Chiefs, tied at two VIC
tories each. will end their cur
rent National Roller Derby League
series tonight at Uline Arena,
starting at $3.50 o'clock.
The Chicago Westerners will
move into Uline's tomorrow night
to oppose the Jets in a series
extending through October 18.
A crowd of 1928 watched the
Chiefs win their second straight
over the Jets last night, 1915.
Sid Harnesk almost broke through
to score for the Jets in the final
seconds. but was blocked out by
Gene Cannon, New York player
coach. HoWie Raines put New
York in front with less than two
minutes to play.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
KudeIka and Bradley
Join Caps This Week

Frank Kudelka and Joe Brad
ley, formerly with the Chicago
team of the National Basketball
Association, will report this week
to the Washington Caps, to whom
they were assigned after the Chi
cago club disbanded last week.
Kudelka, who stands 6-2 and
weighs 1913 pounds, led the Pacific
Coast Conference in individual
scoring for two straight years
while at st. Mary's College. He
averaged ST. points a game with
Chicago last year.
Bradley formerly played with
Oklahoma A and M, He stands
6-3 and weighs ITO.
Bradley and Kudelka replace
Harold Hunter, Negro guard from
North Carolina College, and Pete
Clark, former Mount st. Marys
forward, who have been released