davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
Florida Conference
Holds Election

The 18th Episcopal District Lay.
men League has elected Mr.. e. M.
Blocker of Greater Bethel AME
Church, president Of the South Flori-
da Conference. Mr.. Blocker will Of.
ficially lead the State of Florida Lay
delegation to the next General Con-
ference of the AME Church which
will convene In Chicago, Ill. in 1862.
This election makes his 18th year as
member of the General Conference.
Mr.! J. A. Baldwin Jr., of Delray
Beach, defeated Mr.. H. B. Fegruson
of Miami, the Conference lay-lead-
err and other candidates for the lead
ership of the South Florida Confer
ence lay delegation.
Others elected were:
Mr.. S. w. Eagleton, West Palm
Beach; Mrs. M. P. McGill, Fl. Lau-
derdale; Mr.. H. B. Ferguson. Mia
mi; Mrs. E. Mckenzie, Pompano.
Alternates elected were: Mr.. M
Jackson, Coconut Grove, Mrs. I. NJ
Brown, Homestead; Mr.. E. J. White
West Palm Beach; Mr.. E. Smith,
Miami; Mrs. E. Howard, Goulds;
Mrs. o. McNeal, Hialeah.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
Negro Lobbyist For
White Group

CHICAGO - Of four Negroes Of.
ficially registered as lobbyists in
Washington, d. c., out Of a total Of
$50 behindIthescenes operators in
the nations capital, according to a
July Ebony story, Moss Hendrix is
che only Negro who Hobbies for a
White organization.
Hendrix, represents the National
Education Association of $4,000
teachers seeking federal aid to edu'
cation. Ebony says and continues:
Working techniques run the
gamut from the loud, clustering of
bewhiskered Edgar G. Brown for
the National Negro Council to the
backslapping of effusive Leslie s.
Perry Of the NAACP. In contrast to
these two is the quiet, determined,
efficacious Elmer w. Henderson.
who like HENDRIX is the epitome Of
the behind-thescenes operator"
Total expense allowance Of the
four Negro lobbyists is estimated by
Ebony as $4,000.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

District Grand secretary, Mrs.
Victoria H. Green, district grand
master, Mr.. Arnold A. Roberts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
IN MEMORLAM

In memory Of our dear mother
and grandmother, who passed away
June 80, 1910 in Key West.
Only a look at Jesus
He proves a constant friend
He will bring you peace and
Comfort, He'll go with you to the
end.
Only a look, only a look,
Turn We away from sin
A look will bring salvation,
Eternal life to win.
Mrs. Cinderella Brady, Dght.
Mr.. William Brady. son-in-law
Mrs. Florie Manuel, daughter
Mr.. Herman Manuel, son-in-
law
Mr.. Walter Culmer, son
Mr.. Velock Culmer, SON
Grandchildren and great grand
children.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

The Grand United Order Of St.
John. the district 1, the State Of
Florida close it's session on Tues.
day night, June Goth. A lovely ses-
sion was enjoyed by all present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Castillo entertained
their daughter Joyce Ann, who cele-
hrated her birthday Saturday. June
"a at the residence in Fort Village.
The youngsters enjoyed a wonder
full time. Delicious refreshments
were served to all.
Mr.. Willie Wilkerson is very i'll
at his residence. Friends wish him
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Ribert Sawyer of Miami,
spent last Sunday visiting his fam
lily.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
BTW Offers Free
Music Glasses

The Summer Music Program at
Booker T. Washington High School
begins on Monday, July 8 at $50
am. Courses offered will consist of
beginners band, intermediate band,
advanced band, marching band,
choral singing, class piano and VIC.
lin. Registration will take place at
$3.50 am. Monday, July 8, in the
band room. All courses are free.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

The kind Of service you ap-,
preciate. Honest, thorough.
work. Guaranteed. Parts, at
tachments, buttonhole work
ers, scissors and pinkers,
sharpened.
Phone 89-S305
Harry Hummel
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
ASTHMA

Don't let coughing, wheeling, recurring at
tacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACO, which
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleviateS
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDACO from druggist. Salts.
faction or money back guaranteed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

Congratulations to Miss Vina Mae
Curry, recent graduate Of Florida
A and M College, home economics
division. Miss Curry is the daughter
of Mrs. Hazel Curry of this city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

Returned students home spending
their vacation: Misses Mercedes Han
nibal. Barbara Parker. Doretha Cur
ry. Lillian ALICE Pom, Messrs Peter
PijeauX, Joseph Thompson, Roose-
welt Sands Jr., Louis Thomas, An
thony Castillo.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

Over 300 paid their last respects
to the late Mr.. Thomas Quintana,
who was buried on Sunday, June "a
from Bethel AME Church. This
was one of the largest funerals ever
witnessed in the Island City:
Out of town visitors who came
from Miami to attend the funeral
of Thomas Quintana were DR.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hogan, Mrs. Gloria
Taylor, Mr.. Bernard Baliou, Mrs.
Cleomie Ward Mack, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Mannings, Mrs. Theodore
Cooper. Mr.. LOnnie Mincey, Mrs.
Jane ID. Lewis, Mr.. Jimmie Dean.
Mr.. James Lucas, Mr.. Archibald G..
Pinder, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Dan.
iels, Mrs. Victoria Ward, Mrs. D. H.
Julius, daughter and niece, Mrs.
Tomezine Golden, Mr.. Raul Ramos
and friends, Mr.. Joseph Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Basden, Mrs.
Edna Mae Evans. Miss Alfredo Bas.
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson.
Mr.. Chris Ingraham and son, Mr..
Charlie Manuel, Mr.. Johnnie Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Whitehead.
Mr.. Arthur Johnson, Mr.. James w.
Wanna, West Palm Beach, Mrs.
Mabel Marbley, Mrs. Bloneva Hep
burn.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

1 wish to thank the many rela-
tives and friends who remembered
me with their gifts upon my grad
uation. Again 1 thank one and all
Mr.. George w. Mingo.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

Attention readers. Please have
your dime ready for the boy when
he delivers your paper.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

The Miami Gospel Singers render
ed a program at Zion Church Sun.
day night, June Is. A large audi.
ence was present and enjoyed the
singing very much.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

Mr.. Robert Gibson Of this city who
is sick at General Pratt Hospital in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
Key West Neus
By MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS
By MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS

Coral Gables is improving nicely al
this writing.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

the National Association of Broad.
casters for S57 500 the title to bt
in the name OF Washington Chap
ter. American Institute of Bank.
ing which has been Incorporated
Hogan g. Harrison. bankers coun.
sci, are having the final papers
prepared.
The new quarters were dis
covered by Robert H. Lacey. vice
president of the National Metro.
politan Bank and chairman of q
special committee named to fino
new Offices when American Sc
curlty could give up no more
space.
The new home on N street Il
Just back of the National Pres
byterian Church on 18th street
very convenient location. Very
few changes are needed in the
building TO meet association needs
1t is highly gratifying to Pres.
ldent H. T. BiSSelle to have the
matter settled so early in his
administration.
Bureau Director l2 Years.
The expected reelection OF
Claude H. Woodward as directo,
OF the Better Business Bureau wa,
pleasing to the banking district.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June "a 0P,.-Soybeans were
unable again today to stand up against
persistent selling pressure, much of which
came from the East Lard also eased The
rest OF the market on the Board of Trade
was relatively steady. oats forging ahead
on persistent demand
Wheat was helped by news that the
production and Marketing Administration
had requested flour mills to offer around
900 hundred-pound sacks of flour for
acceptance next Tuesday. Over night mills
reduced the price Of family -four By 10
cents hundred pounds.
weather was considered a factor in the
nrm trend OF feed grains. AS result Of
wet weather. corn fields are extremely
weedy, particularly in the northern portions
OF the belt east of the Mississippi River,
according to private crop reports But
corn itself is making satisfactory growth
. " Wheat ! q closed % lower to V higher, July
er, July 1.47h: oats were h-1h higher,
yuly Sq9s-%; rye was unchanged to 70
lower. July 1.31A; soybeans were 1881
lower. July 2:94-2 90. and lard was s to
~ cents a hundred pounds lower, July
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Stock Market Stages
Spirited Comeback
After Sharp Drop
By the Assoeicted Press

NEW YORK, June 24.-The
1949-50 bull stock market let out
a below of defiance this week
after its worst licking in a year.
Some 10 days ago the market
went into slump that lasted until
Tuesday morning. Roughly 50
billion was hacked off the market
value of all stocks listed on the
exchange.
Tuesday afternoon the turn
came in a slow rally. In the next
two days about half of the loss
was regained and the bull market
appeared to be on solid ground
once more.
The markets evident toughness
and ability to absorb liquidation
was easy to understand after a
glance at the day-to-day business
news. Record production sched-
ules were commonplace, corporate
profits were up, dividends expand
ing.
Good Yields Available.
The market, actually, has no
more than doffed its hat to boom
conditions in one industry after
another. Investment-grade stocks
are still priced so that a generous
income is available at present
dividend rates. The market is
obviously not distorted by the
speculative excesses which have
occurred in previous advances.
This sober approach won the
market touch of official approval
late this week
Harry A. Mcdonald, chairman
of the Securities and Exchange
Commission, said at a press con-
ference in San Francisco that the
stock market "can be considered
as swinging in a safer area" than
was the case in 1929 or 1916.
Business is good. he stated, earn
ings are good, stocks are selling
at fewer times earnings than in
1946 or 1929, and corporation re-
serves, surpluses, net quick assets,
and working capital are infinitely
better than in those years.
Blue Chips Favored.
The markets rally was notable
on several points. For one thing,
it was still a blue chip market.
The same high-grade stocks which
were pushed down a week earlier
led the comeback.
For another thing, merchandise
ing shares finally attracted con-
siderable buying support. For
many months merchandise stocks
have been shrugged off by brokers
and their clients. This was chiefly
because sales of hard goods-elec-
trio appliances, automobiles and
such-stole the retail show.
A revival in consumer interest
In soft goods, such as wearing
apparel, seems to be shaping up
and stocks affected have responded
accordingly.
At the close Friday the Associ-
ated Press average of so stocks
stood at 791. This compared with
1876 a week earlier and was only
q short distance below the four
year high of 803, touched on
June IL.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Mr.. Woodward Trade. Francis
G. Addison. ir.. being president
At the time of the bank holiday
Mr.. Woodward was appointed by
the Government as receiver fol
the Bank of Brightwood and made
an excellent record in winding ur
the affairs of that institution.
He worked out the plans for the
recent national Better BuSines,
Bureau Convention held at the
Statler which was addressed by
President Truman. He has beer
director of the District of Colum-
bia Bureau since December |.
1888.
Store Sales Exceed l949.
Sales of Washington depart.
ment stores for the week ending
June II we're 4 per cent above
the like week year ago, the ad-
vance being the same as in the
fifth district, the Richmond Re.
serve Bank reports.
Sales were down 8 per cent
from the preceding week this year
out up 3 per cent in the four
weeks ending on June II. in COM
parison with last year.
Atlanta and Dallas led the IL
reserve districts with II per cent
gains over the 1949 week.
Nine Committee Heads Named.
Trustees of the District of Co.
lumbia Association of Insurance
Agents have appointed nine COM
mittee chairmen for l950-51. Pres
ldent V. Manning Hoffman an
yesterday.
Heading these committees are
Victor o. Schinnerer. publicity
and advertising; Robert Burns,
education; Henry King. legisla-
tive; Robert S. Campbell. mem
bership; Henry c.. Young. pro-
gram; H. M. Pasewalk. attend
ance; George C. Howard, jr..
grievance; w. Perry Early. Agents
Advisory Committee, and John H,
Humphrey. finance and auditing.
The committees will map their
programs long before the next
in September.
Firm Takes Larger Offices.
t. r. Barker. manager of the
Hartford Accident e. Indemnity
Co., and r. K. Davis. jr.. manager
OF the Hartford Fire Insurance
CO.. announced yesterday that the
washington Offices will be opened
tomorrow in much larger quarters
in the new Wire Building. 1000
vermont avenue. For many years
the two companies have done
business at 925 Fifteenth street.
The new Offices will have 1000
square feet of floor space.
BY July American families
will have increased their life in
Surance by an estimated six bill
lion In 1850, the Institute of Life
Insurance says. The half years
purchase are expected to exceed
IL billion.
Lower U. S. Costs Urged.
Public accountants were loud in
demanding lowering of Govern
nent costs, at the Middle Atlantic
Conference Just held in Whining
,on.
One speaker. Henry P. Seide-
mann of Washington. urged the
group to work on a non- Govern
nent level through the Citizens
Committee for the Hoover Report.
Mr.. Seidemann said that about
20 per cent OF the commissions
recommendations were adopted at
he first session of the 8lst Con-
'ress. Even If Congress approves
he Presidents current recon-
nendations. he said. the program
would be only 40 per cent fulfilled.
mere "skimming the cream"
Bids for Washington Baseball
took in the over-the-counter
market now stand at sos a share,
With none offered at any price.
lust before the league season
'pened. the stock was quoted at
'55 share.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

For many year,
he was pres.
ident of the
Mount Vernon
Savings Bank
now the City
Bank. and &C.
tive in the Dis.
trict Bankeu
Association.
Before taxi
ing MS present
Sition. he
was executive
h cad of the
B o a r d OF
Trade. Erancia
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Increase Is Reported
In Crude Oil Stocks
BY the Associoted Press

The Bureau of Mines reported
stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum totaled 239 ,862,-
900 barrels on June II, a net in
crease of $4,000 barrels for the
week. Domestic crude decreased
42l 900. Foreign crude increased
819, 900.
Daily average production was
5.347, 900 barrels, an increase of
AZ 1000. Runs to stills averaged
5 ,565 900, an increase of 41,000.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, June "a 0P.-The Associ-
ity. prices advanced slightly to 169 SO on
p Friday from . 1897 week earlier, and
The index base year Of 1928 EQUALS 100
OF the six commodity groups repre-
sented. only. industrials and non-ferrous
from last week end. Food. livestock.
vanced.
Fridays index with comparable figures
Tor a week ago and year ago, follows:
Evening star., 1950-06-25

the faH from
he American
Security Build
ing 10 1850 N
st NV. the
District Zoning
Co m mis- S ion
having just ap-
proved use of
part of the
building for ed
ucational pur-
poses.
The aSSocia-
ton Is pur-
c h a Sing the
building from
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Duro-Test Corp. earned $l56.-
99l or 10 cents in nine months
ended April 80 VS.. Sl86.936 or 80
cents a year earlier.
Kennametal, Inc. increased its
board to five members from three
by the election of George T.
Kearns, treasurer. and George c.
Schuster Of New York. N
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Bankers Association
To Move Into New
Home Early in Fall
Hy Edword c. Stone

District Bankers Association
headquarters, which include space
for the American Institute OF
Banking. will be moved early in
Evening star., 1950-06-25

ChIC2BO CaSh Market.
No wheat Corn-No. ! yellow, 1914;
No 2, ,1.51h "a; No. 2 white, 200. Oats
No. heavy, white, 92k-93; Nc. /, 92a+
Barley-Malting. 1901 65 nominal; feed,
1.15-1.25 nominal
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June "a R.-Dividends
announced
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate. riod. Record. able.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

tUnit OF trading o shares 'In bankruptcy or re-
being reorganZed under the Bankruptcy
of dividends IN the foresoing table are annual dis
Act. securities assumed by such companies Rates
Declared 1919 paid in 1850; Liauida ting dividend
ierred action taken at last dividend meeting
"a arrears Paid this year dividend omitted. de-
oursements the last quarterly semiannuai
dividends are not included cid Called. Ex dividend
xr TX rights. Also extra extras. Plus stock
Cash or stock Declared or paid % tar
sx-dividend date Paid last year Declared or
paid after stock dividend split-up. Declared or
paid this wear. accumulative issue with dividends
Payahe In stock exact cash value undetermined on
date.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-08
Sas|1''}lIs0
. MEET HR. SAKAT1. WRESTLER

Latest Japanese grappet 10 be imported to Seattle for the
"wirS;np shows is Mr. Sakata Mr. Sakaa is from lla
wal and according press clippings he held the titles of Mr.
waikiki" and Mr.. Hawaii IA time the other.
Dispensing with the polite 'Mstes' let go from here
now Sakaa stacks UP II potential ring winner
sakata started his muisciebuiing in weghftng
which l0ok him to the Olympic of 1913 in London where
representing the United he the light heavyweight
division championship and broke the worlds record In the
clean and jerk division his worlds record 1876 ID pounds
That paragraph proves Sakata fluke far as the
hard knots in his body concerned
Sakat understand studied judo under Professor Tetso
Egami and under Ben Sherman, former
light heavyweight champion Of the world.
With his Judo and cacl-ascac-can knowhow the Hawai-
iai strong man may do all right.
In his first appearance Monday night he defeated Bob
Cumnins possessor of the Pacific Coast Junior Heavyweight
wrestling championship belt
missed but the repeatedly got quite bang
out Of Sakata wearing cooru japanese apparel with getas
to boot and was quite excited his quick catke tactics
Until we see Sakata in action, won't pass judgment as
to he beside such outstanding past performers as
Ioa Shma Tetsuo "Rubberman Higami, and kimon kudo
OF the last three mentioned Shma whose real name was
Fuiia was the ceveres and tie sensational and crowd
pleasing Shina secad in tie japanese wrsocks and
terrific speester His matches and relnacheS with Tony
od-tme fans.
Anyway people take the rntcs of the heefY gIadm'orS
With grain Of salt They re just putting show For en-
tertainnen there's nothing like wrestling card to relax
YOUR mind from abombs and h-bombs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-08
NiSei Vets Will Tackle italian Club
IN City League Opener on April 16

tensive batting and fielding sessions
during the past few weeks.
Those turning out are Poison Kato
and Ted Shinoda. catchers, Edo Sa-
Saki and Joker Shimizu, pitchers,
TED MatSushita, first base. TAX
Yagi and Bobby Kodama. second
base; Ray Saito, shortstop; George
Aoyama. third base. Club Hori
Chuck Kinoshita and Tosh Mano
outfielders.
Kesamaru indicated that several
other prospects are out to crack the
starting nine. Heater Heyamoto, re-
gular second sacker, will join the
team after the University of Wash
ngton ball season is finished.
In the other opening games of the
City circuit next Sunday, Carver
A.C. will meet HeatloX at Broadway
from pm; Fort Lawton crosses
bats with Roslyn at FIT. Lawton from
, pm; and Transfers entertain
Nick's Indians at White Center from
8 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-08
Tails Divide
SNGBO Series

The fact that Tails Fifth Ave
stole all honors in SNGBO Seattle
Nisei Girls Bowling Organization)
competition last Thursday night In
Main Bowl, did not help much in
its efforts to gain on pace-setting
China Import e. Export which was
die
Forthe best Tails could do was to
split its series, 30. against North
Coast Importing.
Tails banged out the nights high
team game. 800 and series, 1881. and
their members, Fumi Yoshida and
70 Kitayama, had the top series
C544 and game (212) respectively
Mrs. Mickey Oyama (496) and Pat
Hidaka (490) turned in a steady
performance for the importers.
Marthas Beauty Shop was the
only aggregation to score a clean
40 sweep. It's victim was Takano
Studio
The results follow:
NORTH COAST IMPORTING 90
Pat Hidaka 400 Mickey Oyama
1876, JUNE Takahashi 421, Jean Te-
rao 4O5. TAX Nakashima 458; TAILS
5TH AVE. (2)-Yo Kitayama 538
Fudge Sakanashi $685. Mary Yoshi-
lima 376. Fumi Yoshida 544, Sue
Lew 485.
MINT BEVERAGE (3)-Kimi Ha-
masaki $40. Decko Iwasaki 800 Anna
Yagi 391, Mary Morimoto 400, Peggy
Hanada 407; N. P. HOTEL O-Ida
Nakauchi 324. Mary Takemura 329
Hats Higa 400, Tomo Urakawa 42O
! Ruby Nakauchi 1893
! GYOKKO-KEN CAFE (2)-Mad'
ge Ono 387, Ruby Nishiguchi 4O6
Yoshia Dol 376. Carol Daty 433 Rost
Young 433; CHIKATA DRUGS ~
Alice Tsue 421, Pat Tanaka 427
Hats Shimomura 467. Yoyo Ishii 1888
| MitS Kodama 1868.
MARTHA'S BEAUTY SHOP %
Mary Maniw1 436 Martha 1ked'
376. Yosh Taniguchi 378, Toni Kob'
298. Mitsie Sanico 432; TAKANC
STUDIO CO-Kiki Yamamoto 427
Dot Kodama 343. Susie Shimizu 800
Mich Ishii 302, YoYo Konishi 426.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-08
Yamasaki PAGES Seventh Ave. Service

nura 456, Shibuya 487, Fujimoto
Isl, Sumioka 429.
MAYNARD CAFE CO -Deguchi 545
Watanabe 428, Yasunobu Ala, Eda-
nura 472. Yoshitake 500; o. K. CAFE
fD-Yamada 476, Miyazaki 1893, Hi
90 400, Sonoda ats. Nakamichi 453.
7TH AVE. SERVICE (3)-Yama-
aki COL. Mizuki Alb, K. Tamura 442,
Iirayama 440, Ideta 1859; MT. BA-
xER CAFE (O-Ishimitsu 1923, So
vejima 1852. Horikawa 454, Fujita
}39. Yamaguchi 437.
KINOSHITA'S (2)-Yaguchi 514,
D. Tanabe 512, G. Okada SIG, H. Ia
1abe SIG, Osaka 557; HIGASHTS
D-T. Shimizu 432, Nishimura 493,
rsujii 484, Higashi 446, Tsuboi Alb.
CATHAY POST 1856 OR. Eng
t01. K. Eng 473, zee 400 Wong 459,
Yaplee 488; RICHARDS JEWELRY
D-Omoto 428, B. Okada 512, Terra
la 800. S. Shimizu 1868, Nakamura
SOC.
14TH AVE. (2) - S. Nakashima
1854, Hayashi 444, Suyama 469, Kata-
wanna 4O2, P. Nakashima 504; WEST
COAST G-Minato ASS, Kanemor1
1910. Hirai 474, Kyono 1872, M. Tsuchi-
lava SOC.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-08
YOnamine Wins
.0utfield Job

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 8
-Wally Yonamine, Hawaiian Nisei
will open the season in the outfield
for the Salt Lake Bees in the Pho
neer league. it was learned this week
The league begins on April %.
Secretary Claude Engberg of the
Bees said he was impressed by Yo-
namine's speed. batting power and
throwing arm when the Nisei was
turning out with the San Francisco
Seals at FL Centre.
Yonamine, Engberg added, will be
a regular flychaser with two others
one of whom is Tommy OIaughlin
veteran Bee outfielder who led the
Pioneer league in batting while play
ing for Pocatello three years ago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-08

When umpires call play ball" next
Sunday, April l6. the Nisei Veterans
will meet the italian Club from ?
pm. on the Lower Woodland dia-
mond in one of the seasons openers
of the eight team City league
Stan Dray. league secretary, an
bounced that the Puget Sound lea
que will not open until week later,
on Sunday, April 90. At the present
time, there are only four teams en-
tered in the Puget Sound loop. in
Guiding the Western Giants, another
NiSei ball club.
The Vet nine. coached by Joe Ke-
samaru. has been rapidly getting into
shape for the opener by holding ex-