davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-12

At the last meeting, Mrs. Will
liam O'Neill was appointed re-
habilitation chairman. Mrs. Marie
Fletcher, wife of Archie Fletcher.
commander of Bunker Hill Post,
was admitted to membership.
James Reese Europe Unit will
hold ST. Patrick's Day party for
the patients at st. Elizabeths
Hospital tomorrow from 7 to 9
pm. Mrs. Mignonette Carpen-
ter. rehabilitation chairman, has
arranged for presentation of a
musical program.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty. depart
ment membership chairman, has
announced the winning units in
the recent membership drive:
James Reese Europe Unit, }$5;
James E. Walker Unit, SO; George
S. Patton, jr.-Tanks Corps Unit
and United States Department of
Agriculture Unit. 81 each.
National President Citations
will be presented to the following
seven units: Henry c. Spangler,
Lincoln, George S. Patton, jr.-
Tank Corps, Bunker Hill, Gen. u.
G. McAlexander, General Ac-
counting Office and Clark v.
Polling.
Mrs. Lena Garner, chairman of
junior activities of James E.
Walker Unit, assisted at a meet
ing of the Juniors last week when
the following officers were elected:
President. Barbara Moten; vice
presidents. Patricia Hansborough
and Shirley cambridge; chaplain,
Barbara Smith; sergeant at arms,
Winona Bundy; color bearers,
Renee Cant and Joan Humbles;
secretary. Bette Donald, and
treasurer, Betty Crawford.
Mrs. Charles H. Mills of Bel
grave, Me-, national eastern vice
will be the honor guest
OF the District department when
she makes her official visitation
on April 8, at a dinner in the
Burlington Hotel at $50 pm.
Mrs. Morle w. Gerulla, chairman,
with Mrs. Pearl Chapman and
Mrs. Ruth Rainey, vice chair
men, are in charge of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

a t Columbia
University, a t
8:15 pm. Tues
d ay in t h e
w a S h in g t on
Hebrew Congre-
ga ion. 822
Eighth S tre e t
NV.
DR.. Baron will
talk on What
Has the B | b e
Done for Man.
kind?" Subse-
quent lectures.
b o h at 8:15
n m VI, i'll ho
Evening star., 1950-03-12
VRTUOSO PIANISTS
ATTENTION.!
Superb Reconditioned STEINWAY
Concert Grand Now AvoiIobIe

Rarely does even Campbell's, Home of the Steinway
have an opportunity to offer the advanced pianist
such an amazing value in truly superb musical
instrument!
This ebony Stenway Concert Grand has been eom-
pletey reconditioned at the Steinway factory II
has new sounding board new pin block new strings
and pins and all new action parts 1t s for all prac-
tical purposes, a new" piano a mapnificent
Steinway Concert Grand!
steinway Concert Grand costs today over six thou
sand dollars, This piano is being offered at only
traction OF this amount. Yet you may buy 1t with
complete confidence it will be tuned and seryiced
by Steinway-trained Campbell piano experts You
are invited to play this really majestic Stenway In
CampbelPs show-rooms on the 3rd floor
Evening star., 1950-03-12

given on March % and April rs.
DR.. Baron is president of Jewish
Cultural Reconstruction. editor of
the quarterly publication Jewish
Social Studies" and the author of
many books on Jewish history and
sociology.
The series is sponsored by the
Congregations Brotherhood, Sis
terhood and Social Program Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Friday-Department Rehabili-
tation Committee, evening Of
games, Mount Alto Hospital, 7::30
pm; Bunker Hill Unit, Legion
Club. s pm.
Saturday - Volunteer hospital
workers, Mount Alto Hospital, 2::30
pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Bridal March Loses Favor

Because Of unpleasant asso-
Citations" arising from parodies of
Here Comes the Bride" Wag-
ner's bridal march is losing favor
in South Africa. says the Rev. A.
E. F. Garrett, Methodist minister
of Port Elizabeth.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Lecture on Jewish Heritage
Scheduled Here Tuesday

The first of a series Of three
lectures on "The Jewish Heritage"
will be given by DR.. Salo w.
Baron, professor of Jewish History
Evening star., 1950-03-12

lington Hotel, 1120 Vermont ave-
nue. NV. next Saturday from
3 to l o'clock. Past Comdr
Thomas P. Royston is general
chairman Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the door.
Members of the post are urged
to be present at the meeting on
Tuesday to take part in a dis
cussion on the advisability of
meeting at another location.
Meetings this week:
Monday-Forty and Eight, Le-
gion Club: Jacob Jones Post, Ra-
leigh Hotel; Washington Gaslight
Post, Washington Gaslight Audi
torium; F. B. I. Post, Burlington
Hotel; Lincoln Post, 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV; Wood
ridge Post, 2o22 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Tuesday-U. G. McAlexander
Post, Legion Club; James Reese
Europe Post, 1914 Vermont ave-
nue. NV; George E. Killeen Post.
1904 M street NV; Bunker Hill
Post. 1903 Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Observation-Disclosures G. Bell
Post, George S. Patton Tank
Corps Post. Leslie and Douglas
McNair Post. Legion Club; Gen.
eral Accounting Office Post, 224
D street Sc.
Thursday-Stanley Church De-
Pue Post. Capital Transit Post.
Legion Club; Bureau Of Internal
Revenue Post, Stansbury Hall.
Friday-victory Post. Legion
Club; Kenna Main Post, 1910
Good Hope road Sc.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-28
oSIDELINE TOPICS

it comes to our attention NOW that Mas Cmemoto,
the scrappy Wapato Nise eatherwegh rated first i'll
his division for the 10 sc by the Assoca-
ted Boys Club sports scribe here every bowler who inks
the Northwest Nse Classic papers hoping he II be hot;
what he hits in the ournevnd not what he does in league
practice sessions is what will count when the cash
awards and trophies passed out the night of Feb dur
ing the last thirty perl APPS the three most outstanding
Seattle Nise the SarS, the Mdgets and
Toua Drug; the three the Migcts, then coached by
Observation-Disclosures Dick Munson of Ballard had the class and
the coorfu and spectacular to watch the
ssei and the Nse like other golf fans to have missed
the point in the Ben Hogan story; Hogans shielding his
wife from serious injury in the auto accident deserves more
than passing comment instead of Put Another NicEe
in the Nickeodian will I've orchestra music which sport
fans friends will enjoy the fourth annual Northwest
Nse Invtatonal Basketball tournament dance Sunday
night, March -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-28
|Challengers Top
Cavaliers, 5S-2S

Spanked by Club Hori, Ray Saito
and Ted Nakanishi Main Bowl Chal-
lengers put on the pressure early
to whip the Cavaliers, So to %, in
Glass AA basketball contest We'd
nesday night on the Buddhist floor.
The Challengers piled up a 1910
lead in the first half.
The Glass A Lotus Lancers spilled
the Monarchs, Is to ID. to keep
alive their hopes of landing the
"a" crown.
In a Glass AA game, Superior
Used Cars downed the Old Timers,
In winning, 38 to 81. Superior ex-
perienced a Shivering time as the
Old Timers Roy Tanagi and Tsuneo
Hidaka hit the hoop for IL points
apiece Konk Takeuchi and Junks
Ikeda led the Superior attack.
Fife won its second game of the
season over the hapless Chinatown
five. 1920, in another class A tilt.
MAIN BOWL (58) = Hori II. Ma
kanishi 10, Saito II, Kurose 6, Mi
chihira 4, Mitsui 8, Hironaka, Kato
2; CAVALIERS (28) - R. Cantil
l, Santos 2, Mendoza, B. Cantil 3,
Beltran IL, Caasi 6, DelFierro 8. B.
Mamon 2, ]. Laigo, L. Mamon. E.
Laigo
LANCERS (25) = Nakamura 8.
Edamura 3, Jinguji 3, Terada 5,
Mano, Kawaguchi, ShimiZu. J. Ichi-
kawa 2, Aoyama, K. Ichikawa 4,
Tainaka; MONARCHS 14 - Flu
rugori, Inouye. Sasaki 6, Yutani,
Kitano /, Matsuoka, Teramoto l,
Hirabayashi, Kono, Nomiyama 2, Flu
rumoto a.
SUPERIOR (38) = Matsui 2, Ia
KHAKI 4, K. Takeuchi II, Ikeda 10,
E. Sasaki /, NJ Watanabe 3, Sakai
3, Miyake 4, R. Sasaki; OLD IT.
MERS (30 - r. Tanagi r. Aoki
2. Murotani 7, Hidaka IL, S. Full
4, Okamoto, Yoshida, Egashira, Ka-
Waguchi. Kubota.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-28
Fourth Annual Northwest Nisei Classic
Will Open in Main Bowl Friday, Feb. 3;
Frisco to Send Two Squads Up Here

Only a week remains before the
fourth annual Northwest Nisei Clas-
sic starts in Main Bowl. Seattle. The
tourney, which opens next Friday
Feb. g. and ends Sunday Feb. 5
will attract teams from various parts
of the country
San FranciscoS John S. Towata
and Mikes Richfield and Ontario's
jacket & Rogers outfits are rated
heavy favorites in the coming three
day meet All three kegling teams
boast at least an 875 average.
The nearest thing to the three in
vading tenpin squads is Magazines
of Seattle's Nisei Commercial lea
que. Hitting at an $50 clip. Maya
mines. by far, stand out as the pos
sible Seattle money winner.
Manager Fred Takagi of Main
Bowl is expecting more teams from
ontario. He has not yet heard from
neither Salt Lake City nor Hood
River.
Foster and Tuck Lung of Portland
also figure to be in the running
In the women's division of the
fourth annual Northwest Nisei Clas-
sic, nine teams are definitely set.
They are: Seattle 49, North Coast
Importing, Gyokko Ken Cafe. Ia
kano Studio, China Import e. Elk
port, Tails; Portland Captains
Sport Shop, Three Us, Tsuboi Jewel
erS; and Ontario-East Side Cafe
The complete list of teams en-
tered to date follows:
SEATTLE wash.
Superior Used Cars. Sakahara's,
Northwest Times. Red Front Tavern
Royal Amusement, Magazines
TACOMA (Wash.)
Puget Sound Laundry.
PORTLAND (Oreg.)
Foster Cafe, Tuck Lung Co J. K
Kida, Kern Park Floral, Russellville
Market.
ONTARIO (Oreg.)
Manser's. jacket e. Rogers
SAN FRANCISCO (Calif.)
John s. Towata Mikes Richfield
YAKIMA (Wash)
Roza Lanes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-28
Lotus and WIGS
Win to Remain in
Pennant Chase

Lotus and WWG's jointly Rugged
first place in the Seattle Nisei girls
basketball league at the end of play
last Tuesday in st. Peters gym.
Lotus toppled Anna Rays. 80 to
7. thanks to the scoring of Janet
Okamoto 90, Mary Hanada Old
and Els Ichikawa 90.
The WWG's ran into a bit of
trouble as the Goods put up quite a
resistance. The Baptist girls held a
1912 lead at halftime Keiko Kita-
yama produced II points to help the
WING cause. Nori Komorita, who is
climbing rapidly in the scoring race.
contributed 13 for the Goods.
The Seattle Chicks, paced by
Dorothy and Tonic Iwasaki, walked
over the Starlettes. "a to IT, Mari
anne Otoshi kept the Starlettes in
the game with IL points.
LOTUS 1881 Els Ichikawa 8,
Janet Okamoto ID. Mary Hanada IL,
Helene Tsutsumoto. Sue Tainaka.
Noriko Ichikawa. Chiye Kusakabe;
ANNA KAY'S % - Koz Nakani-
shi s. Dorothy Yokota l. Anna Yagi.
Tosh Iwasaki, Mary Kinoshita, Pat
Sakuma, Mary Morimoto.
WWG (32)-Keiko Kitayama II.
Sunni Suguro 7, Takae Tanino 8.
Amy Chikamura. Agnes Takizaki.
Lily Nakano. Reiko Tanaka; GOODS
(25) - Dorothy Tanabe 8, Nori Ko-
morita 10, Tama Inaba 4, Marian
Tamura Fudge Sakanashi, Edna
Hirabayashi.
CHICKS (34) Togo Kitayama
6, Tomo Iwasaki II, Dorothy Iva
saki Is, Margaret Senda 2, Gloria
Osawa. Marianne Urakawa, Toni
Yoshioka, Yone Kanda, June Wa
tanabe, Gloria Hyodo; STARLET-
TIES I'D - Marianne Otoshi IL,
Anne Aoyama, Jean Fujii 3, Irene
Fujii, Jane Okamoto 3, Margaret
Tomoguchi, Rose Kobata, Toshiko
Tanaka. Joyce Toshi, Sunni Shimbo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-28
They'll Defend
Title At NV.
Cage Quincy

All eyes will be watching Tokuda
Drug go after its fourth straight
championship when the fourth an
nual Northwest NiSei Invitational
Basketball tournament begins next
March 10 in the Seattle Buddhist
Auditorium
Well-balanced extensively and de-
fensively. Coach Stan Karikomis
squad once again enters the meet a
81 favorite to win the title.
Tokuda Drugs starting five us
uallv consists of Chuck Kinoshita
and Heat Heyamoto. forwards. Ma
nabu Fujino. center, and Shobo Flu
jill and Mote Yasuda. guards. For
requirements. Karikomi calls ON Sci
Adachi. Sub and Yuk Takeuehi Hold
OtGni, and Art YoShioka. all of
whom can fill the positions without
greatly weakening the team. Adachi,
of course. is an outstanding sub
stitute" who straightens out the re-
serves and who frequently supplies
the final spark in a close contest.
Only Seattle team in sight which
may be trouble double to Tokuda S
is Cathay Post 1876 which has two
excellent players in Eddie Wong
and Ray 500. Wong, a center par
excellent, is one of the leading
scorers in the IA circuit, and 500,
a former Garfield high school all
city star, is slowly getting the feel
of Nisei play.
Cathay Post. now resting in sec
ond place in the IA" loop, is almost
certain of being invited to the tour
nament. The third team. at this
writing, appears to be the fast
breaking Lotus Mercury
Portland, Spokane, Wapato and
Ontario also will receive invitations.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-28

kamura $50. G. Hronaka SIT. s Hi
ronaka 535. MANSER'S INC. 90
T Hironakn 400 T Ogura 1876 S
Harada 494. c. Hashitani 4l2 g.
Morioka SOB
ISERI INSURANCE 90 G. Sal
to $50 Tamura 548. M. Iseu 4O4
II. Yasuda 473. Shigeno 462; JO-
SEPHSON q SON I u - Waka
cawa 476. Ken Yasuda 464 Kay va
guda 453 Takami 1893. J. Tnaba 564
ORIENTAL CAFE a. - G.. Sa-
damori SIT. J Saito 5l8. K Sada-
mort 489. Minitani 500 K Saito SIS;
FAST SIDE FLORIST oo-George
Morioka SO Wada SO Maehara
47O Uchida 400 Dummy 450
GLOBES FURNITURE t31-Uye-
XII 412. Sakai 400. Go 448. Numata
4l3 Morimoto 500; VALE SNIP
LOTS 81 - II Harada 527. Kondo
1893. S. Fukiage 437 Kamo 461, II.
tukiage 465
VERNS SERVICE a = Kuga
48l. Morinaga 1853, Moushita $50.
Morishige 400. r. Sasaki 528; TAK'S
CAFE 90 - Yamaguchi 473. Hirano
49l. Takahashi 437 Dummy $50,
Dummy 450
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-28
Mercury and Snak
Down Foster

FOSTER. Wash, Jan. % - Both
Lotus Mercury and King Snak turn
ed in victories over Foster high last
Tuesday in basketball exhibition
games here.
Mercury defeated the Foster var
sity five, 1924.
King Snak nosed out Foster re-
serves, % to 81, in a see-saw battle.
Mits Kawachi dropped in the WIN
ming basket for the Seattle Nisei.
King Snak players scored as fol-
lows: r. Seko 3, Katayama l, Ku-
masaka 8, NagamatSu, B. Seko 8,
Omura, KaWachi 2, Kurata, Fukuma
and Suzuki.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-28
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
High game George. Tamura
Iseri Insurance, $50.
High series - Joe Inaba, Joseph
son 81 Son I, 564
Team game - jacket q Rogers I
875.
Team series - Oriental Cafe. 1859
ONTARIO, Greg, Jan 28-Crush-
ing Manser's Inc, 40, jacket 81 Ro-
gers I maintained its leadership in
the Ontario Nisci Bowling league
last weekend here
Fairly good scores were turned
IN by George Tamura. a 30 game
and Joe Inaba, a 564 series. Tamura
shoots for Iseri's, and Inaba Jo-
sephson u Son l.
The results follow:
YOUNG'S rs SERVICE 90 - j
Mizuta 453. b Full 4l8 Shoda 467
K9neyama 420 Dummy $50, d. MILO
1.-TWO games $50, JAEKEL & RO-
GERS II d F. r Mic 387. Nobu-
yama Ala. D. Iseri 1888, Hamanishi
427. Fujinaga 1888
VALLEY WHOLESALE 90 - II
Harada 478. Murata SAT Kageyama
zone game) 1O6, r. Ogura 1.-TWO
games 273. Kameshige 469 Tanaka
476: JOSEPHSON & SON II %
Josephson cone game) 1856. l.. Full
1.-TWO games) 308 Okuda ATT Okita
SOC. Inouye 437 G.. Mizuta APO.
JAEKEL & ROGERS I "a - r.
Hashitani 467. T. Iseri AL NJ Ma
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-28
Dance to Climax
Pin Tourney

Instead of the musical strains
of pins cracking on the alleys. il
will be the sweet sounds of ar
rangements by frankie ROth's or
chestra which will be the last
frame" of the fourth annual
Northwest Nisei Classic i'm Main
Bowl next weekend.
The tournament dance. accord
ing to Fred Takagi of Main Bowl.
will be held Sunday, Feb. 5. at
Spanish Castle. Dancing hours
will be from 9 pm. to 1870 am.
The cost will be $3.50 per cou-
pie
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-28
HOOpSchedule

SUNDAY. Jan. ~
At Buddhist
pm.-Lancers VS.. Fife ca.
2 p.m.-Rissho VS.. Chinatown "a .
3 p.m.-Old Timers VS.. Cathay
Post (AA).
p.m.-Tokuda Drug VS.. Maynard
Cafe (AA).
TUESDAY. Jan. 81
At st. Peters
7 pm.-U. w. Goods VS.. Starlettes
Girls.
pm. - WWG VS.. Anna Rays
Girls.
p.m.-Lotus VS.. Chicks Girls
WEDNESDAY, Feb.
At Buddhist
$50 pm. Risshos VS.. Toda s
Monarchs (A).
7:3o pm. - Lancers VS.. Midgets
"a.
$3.50 pm. - Comets VS.. Savoys
"a.
$50 p.m.-Cavaliers VS.. Old Ii
mers (AA).
FRIDAY, Feb. 3
At Buddhist
p.m.-Gyokko Ken Grows VS..
King Snak (A).
pm. - Superior Used Cars VS..
Main Bowl (AA).
pm, - Savoys VS. Fife "a.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-28
G,s'|i,I(a|||sD


Average or better-than-average teams which
ed IN the fourth annual Northwest Nisei Classic week
end in Main Bowl need not weep their financial
tribution.
Citation the horse. lost Niche by head
the other day the tracks thereby proving the point that
one sucker to bet that anyone anything is thing
The two San Francisco outfits John s Towata and
Mikes Rchfield and OntaroS jacket Rogers consd
cred certain life and death TO be in the big money
The three avoritcs however may unexpected
opposition from less-toutcd squads from Who
knows The local eglng aggIpgatons may the
sion shattcr records and win.
Citation pressed all the way by Niche. above
average sprnter bu the oddSon favore just couldn't pull
away Maybe the Seattle trunders could hand Niche
defeat on the invaders
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-28
mel Trundlers
Shoot High

NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
AS of Jan. pa
w l.
Magazines A 10
Sakahara's 80 "a
Red Front Tavern 35 %
Royal Amusement 35 %
p s. Laundry CTaeoma) 80 30
Superior Used Cars 80 30
Fiedler's Chevrolet 80 81
Northwest Times 81 80
PSVGA Summer 26 81
Jackson Grocery 26 81
Cathay Post 1876 26 81
18th Ave Service 10 As
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles Jim Kuranishi. Royal,
234.
Series - Tom Namba Magazines,
618
Team Game - FEEDERS. 2699
Team Series - FEEDERS e74
Tom Namba (6l8D of Magazines,
Ben Nakata $500 of Jackson Gro
Gerry Floyd Yamamoto (585) of Fled
lers. George Tanagi (575) of Red
Front Tavern, George Kimua (566)
of Fiedler's and Roy Tanagi C554)
of Sakahara's we're the leading pin
getters in the Nisei Commercial lea
que last Tuesday night in Main
Bowl
High game was struck by Jim Ku-
ranishi of Royal Amusement. Kura-
nishi's downed 234 pins against Ma
gamine's.
Team results were Magazines
2. Royal Amusement |; Puget Sound
Laundry (Tacoma) 2, Red Front
Tavern /; 18th Ave Service 2. PS-
VGA (Sumner) l Cathay Post g.
Northwest Times 0. Sakahara's ,,
Jackson Grocery /; FEEDERS Chev-
rolet .. Superior Used Cars 1.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-28
OREGON NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
IA If LIN on

NIGHTS HIGH
High game - Tomo Saito Taylor
st. Smoke Shop, 243.
High series - Sam Sasaki. Foster
Cafe. COL.
Team game - Nisei Pool, 968.
Team series - Nisei Pool 1924
PORTLAND, Greg. Jan. % -
Three teams - Foster Cafe, Mise
Pool and Tuck Lung Co. - are in
volved in a three-way tie for num-
Der one position in the oregon Mise
Bowling league as of last week.
ON Friday Sam Sasaki of Foster
CAFE thumped the strike area for a
COL series and Tomo Saito of Taylor
St. Smoke Shop lined up the KS
to gain high game honors t243)
Sasaki's teammate, Tosh Shimi2u
hit 172, 1872, and 222 for a 576 series
as Foster decisioned j K Kida, 2
to /
Nisei Pool Whitewashed Azumanc
Insurance. 80. to reach first in the
standings Kay Niguma spanked the
pool sharks, firing a respectable
557, Azumano's best man was Vic
Continued on Page Il
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-28
Sport Calendar
MARCH

MARCH
10, II, y ~ Fourth annual North
west Nisei Invitational Basketball
tournament in Seattle Buddhist
Auditorium.
IL - Northwest Nisei Invitational
Basketball tournament sport dance
in Seattle Buddhist Auditorium.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
Pan Am Flies nv Sets To Havana

MIAMI, Fla.-(SpeciaD-A new commodity entered the interna- tional aircargo field this week when 217 television sets were flown from Miami to Havana, Cu- ba, by Pan American World Air ways. The shipment might not sound impressive to Alaskans, who are accustomed to shipping anything from cut flowers to min ing machinery by air, but the "TV airlift" was something new in the Caribbean. The $5O,OOO cargo weighed 33,OOO pounds and filled two cargo clippers.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
Polio Outbreaks At Fairbanks And Anchorage

Continued from Page One) Fairbanks four days later.
 At Anchorage, health officials Saturday issued an appeal for spe- cial nurses to care for young wo- man who became the areas sixth case.
 The iron lungs from Los Angeles were to be transported in C-54 of the Military Air Transport Ser vice. The iron lungs were request ed by the Alaskan Health Com missioner.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02

Ii. Hendershot of the Alaska National Guard just returned from trip to Gambell where he re- ported II men were enlisted for Company A.
 He stated also that five King Islanders and two ShiShmaref na- tiveS have enlisted.
 To assist in the inspection of the National Guard, which will take place soon, Major D. w. Dean and Sgt. Sessions arrived this week from Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
DOG KILLS SMALL CHILD AT UNALAKLEET


 News was brought to Nome Sat- urday of the tragic death of the small four-year-old son of Frank Ryan in Unalakleet, who was killed by a vicious dog.
 According to the report the mother of the child had the young ster with her while making a call. As soon as the child was missed, which wasn't very long after he had gone outside the building, she went to look for him and found his body mauled, with limbs torn off under husky dog which was tied up near the building. The child was already dead, it was re- ported, before anyone could reach him.
 The dog has been killed and all lnosC dogs in the community are being rounded up, it was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
Sen. Lucas Will
 Work For Passage Of Statehood Bills

CHICAGO, R-Senator Lucas O.-IllD said Saturday night he will "do everything in my power" to obtain passage of the Statehood bills for Hawaii and Alaska after the Senate convenes in November, in talk for a banquet of the Jap aneses-American citizens league, the Senate majority leader said:
 ''In the world crisis of today, the United States must demon strate a firm determination to ex- tend the frontiers of freedom and to recognize the legitimate aspira- tions of people everywhere. The thousands of fine people in Alaska and Hawaii have worked tireless- ly to achieve their goal of state hood. I believe that 1850 is the year for Congress to cooperate with them"
 The House already has approv- ed the bills and the Senate must act before the 81st Congress ex- pireS to keep the measures alive.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02

Rev. Robert Treat and family of the Federated Church, who have been on three-monthS leave of absence, returned yester- day morning just in time for Sun day services and were welcomed back by the members of their church.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
WASHINGTON, (P)-Tall, 73

WASHINGTON, (P)-Tall, 73- year-old Cyrus s. Ching, the gov ernment's top labor trouble-shoot- CT, is reported to be President Tru- mans choice to administer mobil- ization and wage controls.
 Ching is understood to he con- sidering a Truman offer to become chairman of a national wage sta- bilization board. It is known that he discussed the matter with MT. Truman earlier last week.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
Charles D. Jones. candidate fol

Charles D. Jones. candidate for the Senate in the election next week, returned from a campaign trip through the area. He express ed, on his return, the need of bet ter airfields at the small villages and commented, "No wonder our pilots are famous for being good, after the landings they make in this area"
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02

Rose Silverman. owner of the Trading Post left yesterday for the States on an extended stay. During her absence Mrs. Harry Gabrielson will be manager of the Trading Post.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02

Charlie Anderson Nickola Fred erickson and Hans Samuelson left yesterday with Pan American bound for Sitka where they will join many of their friends at the Pioneer Home.