davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Garden Club
Activities ,

woman CluD OF CQeVy CndSe
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock at the clubhouse to hear
q program by the members of
the GlenWood Road Garden Club
of Bethesda on Turning Summer
Bouquets Into Winter Arrange
'nents.' This presentation will be
based on the prize winning ex-
hibit of the Glenwood Road Club
at the 1850 Bethesda Harvest
Show. Club members and their
friends are invited. The tea
hostess will be Mrs. Miles v.
Engelbach.
The November meeting OF the
National Capital Orchid Society
will be held in Room 43, National
Museum, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV, tomorrow
night at 8. DR.. Andrew j. Betz
will talk on the use Of German
peat and leafmold as a potting
medium for community pots and
seedlings. illustrating his talk with
samples Of materials and speci-
mems showing results achieved. All
members are urged to bring plants
for the display table and other
materials used as potting media.
Persons who are interested in
orchids or who would like to learn
more about them. are cordially in
vlted to attend. ask questions and
take part in the discussions.
The Silver Spring Garden Club
will meet tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at Jesup Blair Community
House. The program will be given
by four members who will talk
about growing house plants: Mrs.
Charles M. List on "Staghorn
Fern" Mrs. c. A. Strosnider on
"Begonias," Mrs. c. T. Williams on
Orchids" and Mrs. Philip B. Cole
on African Violets."
K. Lewis Kelly will answer ques-
tions on the above topics. A book
table with books on gardening will
be provided through the co-opera-
tion of Mrs. Georgia Bridger. Mrs.
c. NJ Davidson is chairman of
hostesses. assisted by Mrs. Jay
Green and Mrs. Thomas E. Archer.
The Neighborhood Garden Club
of Arlington County will meet to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock at the
Mount Olivet Methodist Church.
Jerry Hill will speak on Camel
lias," Visitors are welcome.
Mrs. A. F. Striker of the Neigh
borhood Garden Club of Arlington
will be the guest speaker of the
Garden Section of the Belle Haven
Women's Club. The meeting will
be held Tuesday at 2 pm. at the
Belle Haven Country Club. A
special feature of the meeting will
be the annual fall chrysanthemum
show.
The National Gladiolus Society
will hold it's next meeting Friday
at 8 pm. in Room 43 of The Ma
tional Museum at Constitution
avenue and Tenth street N. w.
Willis H. Wheeler, president,
and a plant pathologist with the
United States Department of
Agriculture. will discuss Diseases
! of Gladiolus". Gardeners inter-
ested in the gladiolus are invited
to attend and bring any diseased
gladiolus corms for diagnosis at
the clinic to be held in conjunc-
ton with the discussion.
S. Fl Hoddinott of 4l01 Twelfth
! street NE, past president of
the Michigan Park Citizens AS
sociation 80 years ago. was a
recipient of flowers distributed by
the Michigan Park Pretty Yards
Club during National Flower
Week. Mrs. Martin Kelly, chair
man; Mrs. John H. Bayly, Mrs.
Edward A. Kane and Mrs. James
! Teele were on the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
BY the Associated Press

BRISTOL. Va. Nov. 4. - Life
looks a lot different to Martin
Otis McDaniels since, little
more than a month ago, he en-
rolled in the first grade at High
land Park School.
Mr.. McDaniels is 48 years old.
just before the school opened in
September. he. was employed as
its janitor.
Now he's reading second grade
books.
The first words Mr.. McDaniels
learned to recognize in the out
side world added up to seven let
tiers. They were "bus STOP"
II was standing on the street
in front of a store one day, wait
ing for my wife" he begins.
Il looked up at a sign over the
store. I spelled it out-b-u-s
s-t-o-p-and shouted the name
Il was SO excited that I yelled
to my wife and told her what
I had read. I told a paSserby, too
II guess people thought 1 was
crazy"
Mr.. McDaniels never cared
about reading, or writing. or all
those ref1nements, before he came
to work at the school as cleanup,
paint-up, f1x-up man. Then one
day he was putting up some lights
in the school building. James
Bash. the principal, happened
along. Mr.. McDaniels asked him
what the words were that were
written on the bulbs.
Mr.. McDaniels tells it:
mfr. Bash got after me for not
knowing how to read and write,
and asked Miss Betty Boyd, the
f1rst-grade teacher, to help me. I
knew my ABC's to say them, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

couldn't read letter when it was
written down. I couldn't write my
name.
Nov I can write SO any one can
read it,"
Mr.. McDaniels sometimes gets
so excited about his new learning
that 1t vexes his wife-especially
when he makes her stop her work
to listen to something he's just
learned to read.
"She says" Mr.. McDaniels ex-
plains, I'm like child with a new
toy. I am. too"
Both Mr.. McDaniels' wife and
his children have good educations.
His wife tried for a long time to
talk him into letting her teach
him, but he refused-until he got
the feel of school life.
Mr.. McDaniels was born in
Fayette County, w. Va, and was
only 2 years old when his father
died. He says he resisted his fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

ily's efforts to send him to school.
Then he went to work in the mines
when he was Is years old.
He served in World War I, then
went back to the mines.
Injured in a mine accident, Nc
Daniels developed asthma. After
that he was through in the mines.
He became a prison guard in
Washington, then in Wise County.
He came to Bristol about a year
ago and worked at odd jobs until
he landed the position as High
land View janitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
|Mortinsburg Council
Orders Reds to Register
SpseIal Dispatch 10 The s.ar

SpeeIoI Dispafeh 70 The SfoF
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov.
4.-The Martinsburg city council
has adopted an ordinance requir-
ing all Communists living in the
city limits to register within 10
days.
Both fines and Jail sentences
are set up as punishment for fall
ure to register at City Hail.. The
ordinance also prohibits the dis
semination of any Communist
publications or propaganda in the
city.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-03

grey afternoon dresses, accented by
an orchid corsage.
Miss Marian UnosaWa sang Al
ways" and Because, accompanied
by Mrs. George Abe.
The reception, with close to 200
guests present, was in the Kiang
Nam Cafe. Mr.. George Okada pre-
sided as master of ceremonies, and
Mr.. c. Tamura, POSTMASTER. Mr.
@ orge Abe and Mrs. Maxi Yamada
we're the speakers. Also assisting
we're Mr.. M. Yamada and Mr. Nakao 0,
gifts; Mrs. Paul Shigaya, guest book
and Mrs Ray Kiyohara, cake cut
ting.
For going away, the bride wore a
blue and grey plaid suit with an Or
child corsage.
After a honeymoon in Vancouver,
B. c.. Mr.. and Mrs. Shimizu will be
at home at 2911 18th Ave. So, Sc
attic.
Baishakunin for the couple were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Tsujikawa of Kent
and Mr.. and Mrs. M Sasaki of this
city.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-03
,JitOdai Elected

Ted Jitodai, a junior in the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences, was cleo
ted president for the 1950-51 term
at the University of Washington
Synkoa clubs annual election meet
ing last Friday evening.
Preceding the election, sixty MEM
bers of the group enjoyed buffet
dinner A professional magician pro-
vided entertainment after which the
members held panel discussion
probing into the groups aims and
achievements.
Jitdoais cabinet will consist of
Bob Sato, vice president and house
manager; Sam Mitsui, treasurer;
Mike Fukuma, recording secretary;
Bill Nakagawa, corresponding sec
rotary; Junichi Ikeda and James K.
Suzuki, social co-chairmen; Bill
Hara, historian; Mike Kawamoto,
thletic chairman; Richard Uchida,
vi 4 anu dooOlilOAJ ANAS60NS'
Other officers are Bob Okano, mems
organized house council delegate;
Willie Lee, sergeant at arms; Akio
Idata, Ken Murakami. James K Su-
zuki and Seiichi Yamamoto, board
of trustees; and Yoshio Murakami,
assistant house manager.
Retiring cabinet members are John
Kanda, president; Sam Mitsui, vice
president and house manager; Bob
Sato, assistant house manager and
recording secretary; Hachiro HaShi-
guchi, treasurer; Ray Hikida, cores
bonding secretary; Robert Ohashi,
social chairman; Ted Yasuda, his
torian: Arthur Yoshioka, athletic
chairman; James K. Suzuki, organi-
cation assembly delegate; Benjamin
Tsutsumoto, sergeant at arms; and
Ted Jitodai, Turk Suzuki, Seiichi
Yamamoto and Henry Yorozu, board
of trustees.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-03
ValedaS Install

Newly elected officers of the VAL
edas we're installed at an installation
dinner-dance recently in the Willis
ton home.
New officers include Jean IShida,
president; Kiyo Kanda, vice presi-
dent; Fumi Yamashita, secretary;
Chiye Kusakabe, treasurer; Ets Ichi-
kawa, historian; and Tomo Iwasaki,
social chairman.
outgoing Officers are president,
Norma Tada, vice president, Tomo
Iwasaki; secretary, Jean Ishida;
treasurer, Flo Hayashi; historian
Dorothy ShimaSaki and social
chairman, Ets Ichikawa.
Guests were the Synkoa members
The Valeda's annual informal
spring tolo, honoring all graduating
senior girls, will be in the Chinese
Room of the Smith Tower on Sat-
urday, May 20.
Theme of the dance will be "Tas-
sel'n Tolo".
Patrons and patronesses will be
MI. and Mrs. William Mimbu, DR..
and Mrs. Robert OBrien and DR.
and Mrs. Frank Williston.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-03
q WEDDING BELLS

Vow exchanging for Miss Doris
Chiyeko Miyoshi, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sengoro Miyoshi of Kent,
Wash. and Mr.. Henry M. Shimizu,
son of Mrs Yasuye Shimizu of this
city, took place at o'clock cere-
mony on Sunday afternoon, April 80,
in the Seattle Buddhist temple. The
Rev. T. Ichikawa performed the
double-ring ceremony
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an ivory slipper satin
gown with a small-pointed collar.
buttoning down to the waistline. The
long, fitted sleeves came to point
over the wristline and the long train
extended from full gathered skirt.
An imported illusion veil of fingertip
length was held with crown of
orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet
was of two white orchids surrounded
by stephanotis and white rose buds.
MID. I1CiIly MiyOoiiA, iioVAOAA VI
honor, was gowned in green slipper
satin. The gown was fashioned with
a shell collar, buttoning to the waist,
a full skirt, and three-quarter length
sleeves. She carried a bouquet CT
pink roses.
Bridesmaid, Miss Mary Ito, wore
a gown Identical to that of the honor
3ttendant's. Her bouquet was of red
rose buds.
Little Doreen Nakayama, flower
girl, also wore gown fashioned
dentically with those of the other
attendants in yellow slipper satin. She
carried bouquet of red rose buds
and sweet peas. Master Dennis Kiyo-
hara was the ringbearer.
Best man was Mr.. Raymond Sa-
saki. the groom's cousin, and the
ushers were the Messrs. George Ia
mura and Joe Mizmoto.
Mrs. Miyoshi and Mrs. Shimizu,
mothers of the bride and groom
respectively, both wore gun metal
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-03

periodic intervals; x-rays of the
head are taken at the time of these
models. and growth of the head. jaws
nd tooth eruption followed.
Upon examination the ORTHODOX
fist may decide that judicious ex-
raction of baby teeth may aid in
he prevention of a malocclusion, or
at least lessen the severity of the
malocclusion. 1t is quite evident in
some children that the space for
permanent teeth will never be ade-
auate. In these cases teeth may be
removd to permit permanent teeth
align themselves. The natural for
ees of lip and tongue will help to
corrected the position of permanent
eeth if space is provided at the
light time Again, early and con-
inued consultation with, and obser-
Vation by an Orthodontist cannot be
accomplished
Simple treatment. not intended to
fully correct a child's malocclusion,
may be started at an early date.
Buck teeth" may. at least, be par
tally corrected to prevent their in
fury or breakage as the child plays.
Crossbites. where upper front teeth
re locked behind lower front teeth,
hould and can be corrected immed-
ately. unless the lower jaw is truly
enlarged beyond normal size. The
orthodontist can determine, from
head x-rays, whether treatment
should be attempted or not.
It should be remembered that mall
occlusion can be prevented in most
asses by following very simple rules.
The best possible care of the baby
eeth is fundamental. Early consul
tation with your dentist and an Or
thodonitist may lead to starting of
Jccessful preventive measures.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-03
PREVENTIVE ORTHODoNTICs

The field of Modern Dentistry in
cludes among its various Subdivisions
the speciality of Orthodonttes. The
Job of orthodontists is to prevent
and correct irregularities of the teeth
and Jaws.
The preventive phase shall be dis
cussed here for it is certainly more
desirable to prevent Disagreement
of the face and teeth rather than
trying to correct them.
The first fundamental to be fol-
lowed to provide for regular perma-
nent teeth is to take the best posi-
BILE care of the baby" teeth until
they are normally shed. The baby
teeth are natures space maintainers
providing for the later eruption OF
permanent teeth. All of the perma-
nent teeth, except the molars, are
preceded by baby" teeth.
If one of these teeth must be re-
moved. due to decay or accident the
space that it occupied must be held
open until the permanent tooth
erupts. If the space is not maintain
ed. the teeth adjoining the space
will tend to drift into and fill the
space reserved for a permanent
tooth. This would cause the succeed
ing permanent tooth to become i'm
pacted or to erupt in an irregular
position.
Some types of irregular teeth are
due to defects in the jaws, or at
least disharmony or disproportion
between size of jaws and size Of
teeth. This type of malocclusion
Grregularity of the teeth is pro-
badly inherited and little can be
done to prevent occurrence of these
cases
Early consultation with an ortho-
dontist will allow him to follow the
patients development. Often, models
of the teeth are made in plaster at
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-03
Nav II Dance

Calico Mood, stag-stagette
dance to be sponsored by the Lotus
Starlettes will be from pm. to IL
midnight on Friday, May IL, in the
Buddhist gym.
Stays will be assessed seventy-five
cents and stagettes will be admitted
free
Dance programs, prizes and re-
freshments will be featured.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-03
BAPTIST
9O1 f.. Spruce

Jul r.. spruce
9:45 am.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
HIS a.m-Nisei Worship Service.
Tuesdays Okazaki class from
to 9 pm. at Fujin Home.
Observation-Disclosures in gym.
Every other Sunday-BYF, 7:30
pm. in the JBC social room.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 am.-Sunday School.
a.m-Young Peoples Devotional
Service. Senior Girls in charge. Or
ganist, Yasuko Ota. The Rev. S. Ma
sunaga to speak.
8 pm. - Bodhi Society meeting
every first and third Wednesday.
CONGREGATIONAL
3O5 18th So.
10 m.-Sunday School for nur-
cry. kindergarten beginners. pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
n primary department.
HIS a.m.-The Rev Al Chin Tsai
TO speak on 1.-The Assurance of I'm
mortality"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-03
q RECENT MARRIAGE

The University Unitarian Church
was the scene for the recent MARI
age of Miss Suzanne Nakano to Mr.
Noboru Endow
The bride is the daughter of MI
and Mrs. K Nakano, and the groom
The son of Mr.. and Mrs Nobuji En-
1cW of KenneWick.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-03
BIRTH
April 30, 1850
Swedish Hospital

Mrs. Roy Fugami, LOT Main ST.,
daughter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-03
Methodist Unit

Monthly meeting of the Nisei Of
ficial Board of the japanese Me-
thodist Church will be from pm,
Wednesday, May 3, in the home of
Bill Yorozu.
All board members needing trans
portation are to contact either
George Yamamoto or Sox Okamoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-03
OptvtMNlcttlu
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.

1896 Washington st.
10 a.m.-Skeptics Hour. Chairman,
Calvin Machida.
II a.m.-Nisei service. The Rev.
Paul Hagiya to speak on Things
That Matter.
1880 p.m.-Duzzer's Hi-Lo Revue.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1912 Weller st.
10 am - Klnderg rtcn children
md juniors service.
IL a.m.-Young peoples service in
English
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So.
9:30 pm-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 am-Issei Worship Service.
Ills am.-Nisei Worship Service.
The Rev. Tetsuo Saito to speak on
The Wayside Opportunity"
ST. PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.
GAS am. - Church school. John
YoShida. superintendent
HOO a.m.--Morning Worship Ser
vice Vicar The Rev Andrew N
Otani Nursery.
to pm.-GFS. LIST and 3rd
Saturday of each month.
$3.50 pm.-Y,AF. 1st and Bird Fri
day of each month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-03
FAITH BIBLE CHURCH
Washington Hall

$50 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Worship Service. Speak
er. Rev. James Cook.
7 pm. Christian Fellowship
for Junior. intermediate, High School
and College groups. Place to be an
nounced each week.
Tuesdays Basketball night at
Garfield from 7 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-03
Starlette Pin

Lotus Starlettes' club pin will be a
Lotus flower with a guard. The ini-
tials, L. s., will be inscribed on the
guard.
The entire pin will be of gold.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-03

Observation more than books, ex-
perience rather than persons, are
the prime educators. "A. B. Alcott.
The Illinois times., 1950-02-10
CARVER PARK PROGRESS EDITION!
FEBRUARY m cHP MIGHTY TWICE YEAR EFFORT
JACKIE STARS
I'M FILM OF
HIS LIFE

Los Angeles, - Jackie Robin
son arrived here by plane Satur-
day to prepare for his role in The
Jackie Robinson Story" an Eagle
Lion film.
The star second baseman will
have approximately is days before
the cameras 10, this picture which,
will trace his life from Cairo, Ga
through UcLA the Army. and IN
TO his days as dandy Dodger.
Following his acting stint, Jackie
will go to Vero Beach, Fla. for
Spring training with his team
mates. He will arrive there as the
highest paid player in Dodger his
tory.
Queried about the chances Of his
team for this year, Jackie said he
didn't see how the Dodgers could
miss repeating as champions of
the National League.
He was accompanied by three
year-old Jackie, Jr
The Illinois times., 1950-02-10
Service Tuesday For
Stovall Infant

Graveside services for Robert
Lee Stovall Jr., infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lee Stovall, 103
East Church street, Champaign.
will be held at 2 pm. Tuesday in
Mount Hope cemetery.
Rev. w. Howe Donaldson, pas
tor of Salem Baptist church will
officiate. McHaney funeral home
has charge.
The child. born Jan. %. died at
1927 am. Sunday in Carrie hos
pital. He leaves, besides his par
ents, one sister, Angeline; great
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Simp
son and his grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ben Stovall.
The Illinois times., 1950-02-10

Prof. w. Albert Noyes. Jr.. chair
man of the chemistry department
at the University of Rochester, has
been named editor of the journal
of the American Chemical Society.
Professor Noyes is the son of
Mrs. Katherine M. Noyes, lila
West Oregon street, and the late
Prof. WA. Noyes, distinguished
u. of |. chemist in whose memory
Noyes chemistry laboratory was
uamed.
The Illinois times., 1950-02-10
Among The Sick

Mrs. Z. Landlord. mother of the
C.M.E. Church suffering with a
stroke in the Burnham hospital.
Mrs. Gus Dixon at home for a
few days from the Carrie hospital.
Mrs. Martha Carr of f. Column
bia, is improving nicely after her
sudden injury.
Mrs. Irene Combs, E. Washing
ton st. is improving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10
WASH. STATE MEETS U(LA,
 BIG SERIES

LOS ANGELES, March 10-tR- The Washington State Cougars and the UCLA Bruins lock horns at the microscopic UCLA gym tonight in the first game in a series of three to decide the Pacific Coast Con- ference basketball championship.
 The Bruins will throw their souped up brand of race horse tactics against Cougar quintet that plays it cool, deliberate and close to the vest.
 UCLA may be favored slightly to cop it's first Pacific Coast title, but the odds probably depend more on where you're from.
 The Cougars have the better de- fensive record; the Bruins excel in offense. Washington State has a height advantage; UCLA will be helped by playing on it's home hardwoods.
 All of which boils down to the fact that these two clubs should turn in some mighty flossy basket ball with the outcome in doubt until the final gun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10
H00NAH WOMAN WINS RECIPE CONTEST WITH
 SWEDISH MEAT BALLS

Congratulations to Mrs. R. F. Bax- ter of Hoonah for her fine Swedish Meat Ball recipe which took first prize in this weeks Menu and Recipe contest. Mrs. Baxter said her recipe is over 100 years old.
 Mrs. Ralph Browne of Juneau won second prize with recipe for Hungarian Goulash, and Mrs. Will liam V. Spaulding's Czechoslovakan recipe for 'Pecene Kure" is baked chicken in cream.
 Honorable mention this week goes to Mrs. William Byington for her "Friikadeller" (Danish) recipe.
 Next weeks contest promises to be interesting with the men wing for top honors. It calls for a dinner menu and a recipe for a main dish. The directions appear with today's prize winning menus and recipes.
 The coming contest is the last in the series of Empire sponsored weekly Menu and Recipe contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10
.s8iA& aYASsI 8Ii1k2f
MCCARTHY HAST
 ALL FIGURED QUE
 FOR BOSTON REDS
By JACK HAND

SARASOTA, Fla, March 1O-tPl- Joe Mccarthy points to Billy Good man and Al zarilla as the men to help his Boston Red Sox get away to a flying start this spring.
 T don't know why we got away so slow last year." said Mccarthy but I have couple of ideas. Good man was hurt making an outfield catch in Hartford just before the opener. If he was able to play, we might not have experimented so long with Walt Dropo at first base.
 Then we didn't get zarilla from the Browns until May. He helped us plenty in right field when sam Mele was injured and couldn't get going later.
 This year we're going to have Goodman and zarilla in there from the opening day on. We've already sent Dropo to Louisville for an- other year.
 "Our pitching ought to be better The young fellows-Maury McDer- mott and Charley Stobbs-have a full years experience. They'll be ready to take turn from the start with Mel Parnell, Ellis Kinder and Joe Dobson."
 Mccarthy, who lives in deadly fear of an alibi, discourages men tion of the injuries that sidelined Bobby Doerr, Goodman and Me Dermott at important moments. He didn't win and that's that.
 There is no mystery about the Sox club for 1850. The infield is set with Goodman, Doerr, Vern Stephens and Johnny Pesky. Ted Williams, Dom DiMaggio and Za- rilla are the outfield with Birdie Tebbetts, Buddy Rosar and Matt Batts the catchers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-10

Tall boys win basketball games these days and the Hilltoppers are just that.
 Western (24-5) rates heavy fav- orite over Niagara (20-6) in Sat urday afternoons opener. The Hill toppers also have to get by St. Johns (22-4), fourth seeded, to reach the semi-finals and maybe get at Bradley again.
 Bradley (27-3), first seeded, fin ished first in the final Associated Press poll of the country's top teams.
 Unseeded San Francisco Q9-6) defending champion, plays CCNY 17-5) in the other afternoon con- test. Then Saturday night LaSalle (20-3) meets Arizona (25-4 and Long Island (20-4) takes on Syra- cuse q7-8).
 Bradley, Kentucky (25-4, Du- ouesne (22-4 and St. Johns = seeded in that order-drew first round byes.