davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

u a guy uh0Wld wear hla hair az
long Na MUNN Nlll did, he'd nroh
ably Ret aNeera aud aNlokera, And
" he wore a oOoNukiR can like nNN.
iel N0One did, he mlght he oanald
cred a little tetched Ia tho hAld "
Il lNat Wouldn't do to-day, We don't
recommend either practice,
nut hereN aomethtng 20 think
about
sharp eyNalght NNa the ability
to interpret what the oyea Jaw wNa
one OF The main differences between
the expert scout and the ordinary
traveller Ot frontier dNya, Aud Il
often meant the difference hetween
helhR a live pioneer aud Il dead
one,
ThMaa have changed, Of OnNpae,
aimee them The dirt traits have
heeN replaced hy gpNvel rNada, nav
ed HlrNela and hard am0Oh highs
WNyR, The automobile NNA chaaed
the covered WNNON into the mNse,
una And che travellers don't have
W WNuAe VNhANhAWka ana AplHtlleA'
claws,
hut lt's atm a MoN AhNpn eve
Alehl and the ability "a mtepret
All aiANs IA enc 90 lhe dlWNpeNCea
between an expert driver ana or
binary m0lOrlals, And h eNN mean
the dlWereNee between heMg u live
traveller ana 4 dead 0p injured
one
A dWet elOWd OW "a the rlnht at
the highway ahead 0t YOU ID a alan
you'll better watch OWt hW a ear "a
enter your lane from a aide road,
WAA0N tMekR vt mud, NV RplNed
hay ~ corn M tho road, n0NI run
into the WNHOh iNRt over che top ~
NH an mat MVtkunN IA HIND NupVA
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

The Chicago park district estab.
Nshed In l0St, Ia q separate munlcl-
Rallly, independent Of the munie.
ipal government OF Chicago, under
les iurlstlctlon are i79 parks and
park sites and s0a miles Of houle.
wards and drives within the city
Of Chicago,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Woe speeds ln the worlds
largest sapefsouir wind tunnel are
eanifoilF ~ fealna stainless steel
slds flatea
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
MILTON

aiiiion i'iisfah Holiness Church
1he aauuai church meeting for
500 fhe purpose ~ eieeiinf pastor
and officers for the coming year
naa hela April z0th IA the PILGRIM
Holiness church
The meeting hah conducted BY
~ fht fliaf aupi a b Dukes.
MeY q moeklne was invited
a. feinfn fof another year The al.
eeied Wefe Church See. Mr and
Nfa Maftin Wells. Walls. Arthur
DonoFan s 8 See Esther nono-
aan. s q Treas Russell Walls.
Pianist Mfs Russell Walls.
& hHrfb Pianist Mra Chester llud
Elders Valentine HAYES Luther
Fueanna Chester Hudson Deacon
beaaes SIRE Charles Reynolds. Mrs
harb fotefdale Mfs Russell
wallis Church Librarian. Roberta
Marvel
Evening star., 1950-02-03

low heeled shoes are so ex-
pertIy designed they rival
their higher heeIed sisters in
ottroctiveness.
MulticoIors ore back, os
ore coIored shoes offered in
two-toned combinations Of
feathers and coIors. Spark
ling potent is especially good
in black but for more excit-
ing when done in pastel
colors.
Shoes to suit every need
should be included in the
shoe wardrobe plans of every
woman. The styIe-wise
woman has street shoes,
dress-up shoes, and casual
or pIoy shoes in her ward
Evening star., 1950-02-03
SetSpecific
Occupations
By AnqeIo Potri

stop fidgeting. Nellie. You
drive me crazy. Go find some
thing to dol"
IT don't know what to do"
"Well, go look for something. -
That sort of thing is not help
full. 1t only adds to the child's
discomfort. Something" means
nothing to a child in need of con-
structive direction. He must be
given definite instruction and
provided with means to carry
them out.
Children grow only when they
have enough activity in their day
to use their energy to the point
where they wear down cells and
create new ones. They have to
build their own bodies through
use of them Nature drives them
to do this so that they are un-
comfortable when obliged to re-
main inactive for any length of
time. That is why little children
must have hard splay, even rough
play. AS that is not possible in
doors, we turn them out for the
best hours of the day. We fur
nish Fairgrounds and play equip
ment so they can get good
workout daily. That keeps them
growing happily. They will eat
and sleep better and behave bet
ter ii they are thoroughly worked
out during the day.
Rainy. snowy days close chill
dren in the house. Provision for
those days ought to be made. AL
country house lends itself easily
to this problem. There is an at
tic or a cellar or shop, barn or
garage and even a place under
the porch. But city children who
must live in apartments are hard
put to it and SO are their mothers.
For these children household
chores are a great help. Cooking,
making candy, arranging a closet,
listening to the radio. picture
puzzles, soap bubbles. modelling
clay, whatever busy work can be
found, must fill in the gap. Wise
mothers have q special drawer
or box where rainy-day things
are kept.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
By Peggy Roberts

These adorable kittens make ex-
cellent household pets! They'll
guard new upholstery and hide
soiled or worn coverings and never
ask for any cream in return,
Worked in easy-to-do crossstitch
and rich colors, you'll love every
minute spent in making the set
and enjoy using it for years to
come!
Pattern Envelope No. R2914
contains hot-iron transfer for 8
pieces, material requirements
stitch illustrations and making d.
rections.
To obtain this pattern, send zoe
in coins. giving pattern number
your name, address and zone num-
Der to Peggy Roberts The Wash
ington Star, P. o. Box 100, Sta
ton G, New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
By Josephine Lowmon

The dictionary says that laugh
ter is "a movement of the facial
muscles and the eyes, caused by a
feeling of merriment or pleasure. )"
That seems to me to be, a very
inadequate description of laughter.
doesn't it to you? Actually, I
never realize that I am moving
my facial muscles or my eyes
when I laugh. do you? If SO. I
doubt that you are feeling really
jolly.
This description sounds like
something we turn on or off. while
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Laughter Is the Best Medicine

vibrant. gay personalities when
removed from the hecticness and
strains of everyday living
To certain extent you can do
this for yourself, even when in
the middle of hectic living. Eat
less and drink less, but be merryl
Humor lies all about you and with
in you, latently. It all depends
on your viewpoint.
Relax! Take things a little
more easily. All your worry will
not change things very much. You
have only one life to live on this
earth.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

several years ago. Pon-
coke heels, soft toe and
naked back ore port of this
typiooIIy American shoe de-
sign employing the "fIot"
ideo. 1t comes in numerous
coIors and several kinds Of
leather. Right: Multi-oolor
cobro in this shoe titled THE
BIithe Spirit" thot monooes
to create the effect of casual
elegance with its twisted
strops and medium high,
graceful wedge. Also in
red Golf. Center drop: The
black potent leather OPEN
type shoe With a lightly lot
tieed vonp and q double
Diagonal design of instep
straps. A sophisticated
sandal thot also comes in
black and navy suede. y
Evening star., 1950-02-03

real laughter is spontaneous and
almost uncomfortable. especially
when one should control it ! Laugh
ter is much deeper than this. 1t
speeds up circulation. 1t oils our
glands and speeds the body into
smoother working. It is medicinal.
Anyway. we laugh too seldom.
Most persons are blessed with a
certain amount of humor, some,
of course, more than others.
However, the main reason for lack
of laughter is personal attitude,
outlook, tension and worry. Many
people who are glum blossom into
Evening star., 1950-02-03

robe. : The cIosed-toe-o -ond-
heel pump is not the answer
to all outfit needs though
it does possess great verso
tility, generally speaking. A
variety of shoe styles for
many occasions assures diff
ference for your costumes
and insures comfort at all
times. ,@s
Our pictured shoes ore
oil ovojlobIe locally. They
ronee. from the lowest fIot.
q higher wedge type shoe,
to the hieh-heeIed potent
broided beouty. ..-
Left: A shoe thot has
been in constont demand
since it Wos first introduced
Evening star., 1950-02-03
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.

The key word in deserib-
ing many Of the new Spring
shoe foshions is "simpIieity."
II steoIs the show this COM
ing season. Women will
find that the open cut of
many of the shoes will also
prove quite comfortable.
Many sondo1s, wedges
and shoe siIhouettes in gen.
eroI have a sleek, neot look.
ThereII be q definite swing
TO shoes with moderate
heels. In many instances
, 1950-01-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee

@. Where should a couple stop
dancing when they wish to leave
the floor during a dance?
A. They should dance to the
edge of the circle of dancers. They
should not stop in the middle of
the floor and try to walk between
the dancers, where they are al
most certain to be in the way.
@. When should a woman re-
move her wraps when dining in
the restaurant of a hotel?
A.. She waits until she is seated
before removing her wraps, the
waiter or one of the men in the
party assisting her.
@. How soon after leaving
should a weekend guest write
his "bread and butter" letter?
A. It must be mailed, if posi-
BILE, within a day or two after his
departure.
, 1950-01-06
NOTICE
rom the Police

In accordance with the pro-
visions Of the Police Regula-
tons for St. Croix, section
fortyone l4l), all owners of
dogs are hereby requested to
renew their license tags dur
ing the month of January, and
must do so not later than jan
uary31, 1850.
A puppy is no longer con-
sidered a puppy when it
reaches the age Of three
months, it is then a dog.
Every dog licensed must
carry the tag attached to its
collar. The Police Department
will affix tags, but owners Of
dogs are required to bring the
appropriate leather collars in
order to have the tags proper
ly attached.
Imported dogs must be Ii
censed within thirty (S0) days
after their arrival.
The fee for a license tag for
a dog shall be $500 per annum
for the town and legal sub
urbs, and $l.o0 per annum for
the country districts.
G. A. Matthias.
Actg. Director of Police
, 1950-01-06
LOOK and LEARN
by A. c. Gordon

/. What words contain all the
vowels?
2. What are thetwowell-known
countries comprising the Iberian
Peninsula?
8. Who was the composer of the
popular song, 20, Susanna
4. To what does polyandry
refer?
S. What bird grows as high as
eight feet?
ANSWERS on back page)
, 1950-01-06
PUBLICATION

Owing to non-receipt Of
Motor Vehicle License plates
for the calendar year 1850, The
, 1950-01-06

ABRAMSONS TAXI SERVICE
Now makes daily runs TO and from Christiansted
THE SCHEDULE is AS FOLLOWS:
Leave Frederiksted 900 am. Return at 1870 am
s~.tarriving. back in time for lunch.
aLeavesFrederiksted ZOO pm. Return at 4:3O pm.
lin tineef for fsuppeF(.
Persons DESTROYS Of making trips should meet
the car between the Post Office and Ovesen's in
4FTederikssed. And in Christiansted around the
wharf area
MAEEYoUR RESERVATIONS THE DAY
BEFoREWaENEVER POSSIBLE
You can look forward to Prompt, Courteous
andDependable Service
Reach Us TEL sl-7l. Fraderiksted.
A. & r. ABRAMsoN. Managers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
Awards Shindie

AS a climax OF the 1949-50 NVC-
sponsored basketball league season,
an awards dance will be held from
9 pm tonight, WED, Feb. 22) in
the Seattle Buddhist auditorium.
During the intermission, champ
ionship and runner-up trophies and
individual awards will be made to
those named to the official all-star
teams.
In the A class, Tokuda Drug Sa-
voys will receive the championship
award while King Snak earned the
runner-up trophy. Lotus girls will
receive the girls championship tro-
ply and Baptist WIGS. the second
place award. The AA class champ
ions and runner-up will be deter
mined after the Tokuda Drug-Ca-
thay Post 1856 playoff for the title.
Raymond Sasaki. league director,
invited the public to attend. There
will be no admission charged.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
Five Trophies Up for Presentation
To VictOrS in N. W. Cage Tourney

Five trophies-three-year >perpe-
tual. permanent championship. run
ner-up, consolation and girls'-have
been ordered and today are en- route
TO Seattle. according to trophy chair
man Stan Karikomi of the fourth
annual Northwest Nisei Invitational
Basketball Tournament.
The tourney, which will be on
Friday, March 10. Saturday March
II. and Sunday. March II, is an in
vitational affair.
Mems teams which have already
accepted to participate in the three
day meet are Cathay Post 1856, To-
kuda Drug defending championship
team, Lotus Mercury. Tokuda Drug
Savoys Glass A champions), Port
land All-Stars and Spokane's Bea-
con Cleaners.
winning Lotus. runner-up
WWG's and the third-place Chicks
of the Seattle Nisei girls basketball
league this week informed the tour
ney leaders that they accept" the
invitation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
Mercury Set
For Jaunt

Coach Tatsumi Goto today an
nounced that his Lotus Mercury
quintet will leave Seattle on March
l6 for their proposed trip to Cali
fornia.
The Mercury outfit plans to par
ticipate in the annual San Jose YBA
invitational tourney on March Is
and 10 and also play exhibition
games in Los Angeles and Sacra-
mento.
The local Buddhist cagers expect
to return home by March 26.
"Bingo Night, which is sponsored
by Lotus Mercury, will be from 7
pm. to II midnight this Saturday,
Feb. 25, in the Seattle Buddhist
Auditorium. Foods, games and grand
prizes are on the nights program.
Proceeds from this presentation
will go towards financing the Mer-
curry basketball team to California.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
Cathay Post Cracks TOkuda'S Defense,
Defeats Titlists GOing-Away, 1922

Cathay Post 1856 punctured Tokuda
Drugs tightly-knit defense in the
second half and won going away.
80 to %, last Friday night in the
Buddhist gym to tie Tokuda's for
the Glass AA championship which
will be played off sometime next
week.
The victory Indicated the Chinese
smoothies are fast approaching the
form which fans had expected earl
ier in the season.
Leading all the way Cathay Post
never made the mistake of letting
Understanding TokudaS take the
lead. Near the closing minute of the
first half. Shobo Fujii tossed in two
consecutive free throws to put To-
kuda'S in 12-l2 tie with Cathay
but then Glen zee came back with
a driving lay-in shot to give Cathay
a l4-l2 margin
Ray 500 eX-Garfield ace, was the
center of the Cathay offense as he
poured in II points. He was followed
closely by teammate Ed Wong who
played a smart game under the bue-
ket.
In another Glass AA contest, Lotus
Mercury defeated Superior Used
Cars. 40 to 80. Tokuda Drug Savoys
finished their Glass A crown-win-
ming year by humping King Snak.
CATHAY C39)-Soo II, f. Wong
Il. Yee 4. Mar. Mar Hing /. Louie
S. II Wong ID. Wong l. Chin, Yap-
lee: TOKUDA DRUG C22) -Adaehi
6. Knoshita Fuiino ., Yasuda 4.
S Full 10 Heyamoto, H. Otani,
YoShiOka
LOTUS MERCURY 49l-Nishi-
mura ,. Kusakabe 5, Tsuii 10 Iva
sak II, X. Saito >, r. Otani I De
guchi 3. Kawata >, Suyama YaSu-
nobu 6; SUPERIOR C38p-Tkeda ,,
r. Sasah 4. M Watanabe Z Take
uchi 10 f. Sasaki 6. Matsui 6
SAVOYS Yoshinaka 9. Okla
mura 8. Kodama ?, Osawa 8, Wata-
nabe /, Asaba /, Yoshino, Shibata,
Nakamura: KING SNAK (24 ~
Kumasaka S, r.. Seko 6, b. Seko, Ma
gamatsu, Suzuki 6, Katayama 4, Ka-
Wachi 3. Omura
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
Methodist Group
Eyes Portland

Thirty-Seven young people of the
japanese Methodist Church will go
to Portland Greg. this Weekend
for Joint fellowship of worship and
basketball with the Portland Metho-
dist Church. The group will leave
Seattle at $50 am, Friday, Feb. "a,
stopping at scenic spots along the
way.
First on the agenda will be So
cial hour and devotional from 7
pm, Saturday, Feb. 25. in the
church
The Rev. Paul Hagiya will speak
on Gods Fellow Workers" at the
IL am. joint worship service. The
Seattle choir, led by Carl Niwa. will
sing Il Will Lift Mine Eyes.
After a luncheon prepared by the
Portland fuiinkai, the Portland Me
thodist Church boys basketball team
will play against the Seattle team.
Seattle team members include Art
Yoshioka. Chuck Kato. Eddie Nagai,
Roy Kawaguchi, Jim Nakamura,
Jack Ichikawa Carl Nagai, Aiko va
nagihara and George Kurata.
The second game will find the
Seattle Methodist Girls basketball
team pitted against the Portland
Methodist Girls team. The Seattle
team will be comprised of Margaret
Senda. Marianne UrakaWa Tomo
Iwasaki, Toni Yoshioka, Hama Uni
no, Yone Kanda, Gloria OSaWa and
Dorothy IwaSaki.
Others making the trip are Kay
Ikeda, Lloyd Hoshide, Mebs Saka-
motto. Paul Mizuki, Hank Tsuboi'
Tsuguo Ikeda, Shig Tada, Jobo Ma
tsuda. Carl Niwa, Sam Mitsui Rich
ard Uchida. June Kumasaka, Phyl-
lis Unosawa, Betty Noji, Marian
Gosho, Kazuko Murakami, Julia Hi
kida, Martha Kawaguchi Grace
Ozawa and Marie Ozawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
Collins Shoots Way
Into AAU JOuSt

Ever-popular Collins fieldhouse,
boasting a cosmopolitan outfit. last
weekend earned a berth in the an
nusl AAU Northwest Basketball
Tournament sponsored by the Post
Intelligencer and the Park Board.
Overcoming a single-point deficit
at the half-Fort Lawton 10, Col
Inns 18-tRe local fieldhouse champ
ions outmaneuvered the soldiers in
the second half to win handily, SO
to 80. Ray 500 Tipped in three
straight field goals at the opening
of the second half to give Collins a
lead which it never relinquished.
Collins chief point getter was slip
perry AL Mar who potted 10.
Besides 500 and Mar, Phil Mar
Hing, HOWE Wong and Glen Yee
are three other members of the Col
Inns squad. These Chinese aces form
the nucleus of the powerful Cathay
Post 1856 quintet which is tied for
first place with Tokuda Drug in the
Seattle Nisei Community Basketball
leagues IA" bracket.
Mckenzie, Davis, Krems, Russell,
Neil and Devesti are other players
on Gene Boyd's manipulating ag-
gregation.
Along with Collins, other entries
in the tournament which starts this
Thursday night, Feb. %, and ends
Saturday, Feb. 25, at Edmundson
Pavilion are Seattle U. Papooses,
Renton, Seattle's Alpine, Olympia S
Cammaranos, Tacomas Moose, Po-
ulsbo's VFW and Oak Harbor Ken
mel
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
Tourney Drawing
Prizes Grow

Three more local firms - Star
Foods, Ikeda & Co. and Powder Box
Beauty Salon-have contributed to-
wards the giant door prize give-away
which will be a feature of the fourth
annual Northwest Nisei Invitational
Basketball tournament slated March
10, IL and IL in the Seattle Budd-
hist Auditorium.
Drawings will be held periodically
during the tourney. according to
prize chairman Suds Nakagawa.
More than fifty valuable prizes
will be given away FREE to the
lucky ticket holders.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
Nakamura Still Has Champions Touch;
Turns in Lowest Gross Score for Win

Kuni Nakamura, who catapulted
into the headlines by capturing the
N. w. open golf title last September.
showed that he has lost none of his
champions touch as he carded 80
1918 at jefferson for the lowest
gross score turned in Sunday in the
first monthly tournament of the
year held by the Puget Sound Golf
Club.
Nakamura, one of four men to
break eighty, bagged his 10 in
spite of two bad holes. a on the
18th. His net score Of 10, however,
par-4 9Th and on the para
landed him in second place in the
championship flight.
First place went to Kaz Arai, long
regarded as one of the longest hit
ters in the club. who posted an 80
for a net SO, thanks to hot putter
which found its target from every
corner of the greens.
Veterans Sumo Nagamatsu and
Jimmy Okimoto and newcomer
Frank Yoshitake shot 79's to place
among the winners.
In the first flight Mac Kaneko
and Jaxon SonOda tied for first
with net 7O's, although ShozO XII
yomizu turned in the best gross,
an IS.
Ted Nishimura was an easy winner
in the End flight, carding 45-44-89.
while bagging six pars at West Sc
attic. Sumio Tai took second award.
In the Bird flight Muramoto came
in first with a net II. Two new men,
bers put up good performances, Ma
kanishi with a gross SO and Judd
Nakamura, a portsider, who had a
95 Another new member to land
among the prize winners was Kaz
Yamasaki.
Complete results follow.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
WWG'S
lSeattlel

Janet Otoshi, Lily Nakano. Naomi
OTTAWA, Naoko HasegaWa, Sunni Su-
guro, Keiko Kitayama, Amy Chika-
mura Takae Tanino. Agnes Taxi
zaki, Reiko Tanaka, Betty Jean An
dreWs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22

LIST Half
Tokuda Cathay
Soo-Set shot from midcourt ,
E. Wong-left-hand hook shot 4
Fujii-free throw 4
Fujii-free throw . 4
Soo-two-handed tap in ? 6
MAJ Hing-free throw > 7
f. Wong-whirling hook shot 8
Fujino- pivot hook shot 9
Fujii-puSh shot. left of key 9
Adachi-one-h handed jump shot 8
Soo--jumping two handler II
Soo-free throw u
YaSuda-Set shot. midcourt 10 ~
Fuiii-free throw II 70
Fujii-free throw y 70
Yee-driving lay-m y IA
2nd Half
Yee-one-handed push shot Il Is
Soo-one-handed push shot u 10
Yasuda-Set shot. midcourt IA 10
f. Wong-free throw IA 10
Fujii-driving overland hook 16 10
Soo-one-handed jump shot l6 81
E. Wong-pivot shot, left of keyl6 %
Soo-iump shot Is 25
Fujii-driving hook shot l8 25
Louie--two- handed push shot l8 81
Soo-one-handed push shot IL %
f. Wong-hook shot from key 10 81
f. Wong-lay-in 18 80
Louie-laY-in 10 35
Adachi-free throw 10 IS
Soo-driving hook shot 10 81
Adachi-free throw 20 81
Adachi-one-ha set shot % 81
? Minutes To Go
Louie-free throw % 80
d. Wong-free throw % 80
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22

He that never changes his opin-
ions. never corrects his mistakes,
and will never be wiser on the NOR
row than he is today. -Tryon Ed
wards.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22

Your face is a book. where men
may read strange matters. Shakes
peaIe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
Sport Calendar
MARCH
MARCH

10. H. II - Fourth annual North
west NiSei Invitational Basketball
tournament in Seattle Buddhist
Auditorium.
- - Northwest NiSei Inyitational
Basketball tournament sport dance
in Seattle Buddhist Auditorium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
LOTUS
(Seattle)

Sue Tainaka, Mary Hanada, June
Ishida, Helene Tsutsumoto, Els Ichi-
kawa, Janet Okamoto. Noriko Ichi-
kawa, Chiye Kusakabe. Jean Full,
Marge Tomoguchi, Rose Kobata,
Anne Aoyama. Johnny Kusakabe,
coach
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22

MOI Gig TD1U IOT IIroO VTITVO P1
Common sense is, of all kinds, the
most uncommon. 1t implies good
Judgment. sound discretion, and true
and practical wisdom applied to
common life. -Tryon Edwards.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
CHICKS
fSeattle1

Togo Kitayama, Toni Yoshioka
Yone Kanda, June Watanabe. Tome
Iwasaki, Dorothy IWasaki, Marian
Urakawa. Margaret Senda. Gloria
Osawa Gloria Hyodo, Nori Komo-
rita, Decko Iwasaki. Chiz IWasaki.
John Kawaguchi, coach.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
Score by Score

LIST Half
Tokuda Cathay
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
BEACON CLEANERS
(SpOkane, WASH

Roy Suzuki, Hank Ito tcaptan)
Ted Yonago, Everett Matsui, George
Yoshi6a, Sadao KuroiWa. Harry Hee.
Flea2y Okazaki, Tosh Yonago, Harry
Nakata, George Saiki. Ike Minata
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
New Cage Entries
LOTUS MERCURY
(Seattlel

Isao Nishimura, John Kusakabe
Richard Tsuji, Gaylord Iwasaki. KAY
Saito, Ray Otani. Tom Deguchi
Willie Kawata, Blotz Suyama, Bobby
YaSunobu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-22
PORTLAND AIL-STARS
Portland. Oreg.)

Mickey Tamiyasu, Fred Mazda,
Jack Nomi, Bob Luck. T-Bone Okla.
Hugh Kasai, Gay Chinn. George
Sakurai. Shig Sakamoto. Whiz Wong