davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
Teachers On Record
As Opposed To Merit
Plon For Salaries

AT meeting of the department
of class room teachers of the Mis-
sissippi Education Association at
jackson, Saturday, that body vot-
ed to go on record as opposed to
merit plan, or examinations, as
basis of salary schedule for
teachers.
Attending as delegates from
Jackson county We're Mesdames
Harrison and Arthur Y. Smith.
and Harold Seitz and Foster Vii
kinson of Pascagoula, and Mrs.
Frank Spann of Moss Point.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
Pointer Big Shots
To Be BurIesqued

A comic take off" of promi-
nent Moss Point citizens will be
presented at Charlotte Hyatt
school Tuesday at 1880 pm. by a
group of local talent.
Idiosyncrasies and eccentricities
of civic and social leaders of the
town will be portrayed by imper-
senators. Proceeds will be used
to purchase votes for Jackie Mel
son, queen of the junior class.
Money collected from the pur-
chase of votes will be added to
the high school band fund.
20, wad some power the gift
to gle US,
To see ourselves as ithers see
u.s."
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
PTA Meetings
CENTRAL

CENTRAL
The first meeting for 1850 will
take place in the school audito-
rum Wednesday at 3 p. m.
SOUTH
The first 1850 meeting will be
held in the school auditorium
Wednesday at p. m.
COUNCIL
A meeting of the executive
board of the PTA Council will
be held Friday at p. m. at the
home of Mrs. w. B. Robertson,
535 Washington avenue,
ED MAYO
The group will hold its first
meeting for the new year Tues
day at 3:l5 in the school audi
torium.
Bobbie Jean Jackson visited
last week in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Reus spent
the weekend in Bayou la Batre
with relatives.
Marie Hinton visited Gussie
Cumbest Sunday.
Bessie Bush spent Sunday aft
ernoon in Biloxi.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
NAP is REPEATED

Chicago - (AP) - Miss Joan
Edwards went to a movie. She fell
asleep and woke up to find the
theater dark, deserted and locked.
She called the police to get her
out. That's happened before. you
say? That's what Miss Edwards
said. She recalled that IA years
ago, when she ewas six, she did
the same thing.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

Normandy, where the Allies
landed in France during World
War II, was so named for the
Normans who settled there in the
9th Century.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

"Leghorn' hats are named aft.
err the Italian port of Leghorn
through which they are shipped
But the hats actually are produced
in Fiesole, a suburb of inland
Florence.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

The Department of Agriculture
is distributing the first 100 pounds
of seed for a new onion to COM
mercial nurseries.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
GOOD USED CARS

ls4s FORD CUSTOM TUDOR SEDAN. Low
Mileage. Seat and white side tires.
nice car at bargain Sl45o
as4s CHEVROLET FLEETLINE AERO Sc
DAN. Black Finish Radio heater white
rims. and good tires New tag Only q... Sl345
is4s FORD CUSTOM 4-DooR. Radio and
Heater. Seat Covers. 5000 Actual Miles.
Will Finance l8 Months ..5ssa..s...... Sl595
ls47 CHEVROLET STYLEMASTER TUDOR
SEDAN. has heater good tires. seat covers
and new tag .4,.-a,.s.... Sll95
is47 PLYMOUTH s-pAss. COUPE. Clean. All
extras. Low milage. Black finish. New
tires and new tag ...e......ts..ss s.......- $ll95
sis47 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE AERO Sc
DAN. green finish. Clean Low mileage.
New tag Sl245
'is4s FORD SEDAN DELIVERY TRUCK.
Good condition $695
.ls4s CHEVROLET sTYLEMAsTER TUDOR
SEDAN. Beautiful twotone finish Radio
heater. good tires and seat covers Only $995
1892 G.M.c. "a TON TRUCK. Practically New
Motor Good Tires. Speed Transmission.
Our Price. $685. Can Finance for IL Mos.
1892 FORD SUPER DEL. Beautiful Green
Finish. Radio and Heater. Good Tires SASS
:ls4l CHEVROLET SPECIAL DEL. Tutone Tan
of Original Paint. The cieanest Al in this
vicinity. Radio. Heater and New Tires $6s5
1886 CHEVROLET Ia TON TRUCK. Equipped
with two speed axle. New motor and in
stalled with pulpwood body Ready to put
to work for ssss. WIN finance for Is Mos.
1889 FORD GREEN TUDOR va Runs good
fine buy at #.,.#....sa.. $l45
1912 LINCOLN 5.pAss. COUPE. Has heater.
good tires and tag s.s.........., $355
-ls4i PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DELUXE TU-
DOR New black finish New motor. Radio
and heater. Good tires. New seat
and tag. Only ....s.s.ssa.as= $. ....... $645
.ls4l FORD TUDOR. Radio and heater. New
grey paint. Good tires and tag ........ sass
1889 PLYMOUTH COACH Good transportation Sl0o
ls4s CHEVROLET "a TON PICKUP. 5000 act
ual miles. Black finish. Body redleaded
and undercoated. New tag. nice truck
for - siss
le47 CHEVROLET "a TON STAKE TRUCK.
Good tires Clean and ready to go with
new tag. Only ...sa.....a...... $7s5
ls4s DODGE TON CAB g. CHASSIS A good
solid truck Green finish Ready to go and
work ..s s..s ssss
ls4l FORD TUDOR. Good tires and runs good.
bargain a........s $450
is47 DODGE TON CAB g. CHASSIS. Red
finish Ready to go for .4.4s.a.a..s........ $6s5
1912 MOTORCYCLE Cash ............... slOo
WE FINANCE THROUGH GMAc
Most of these be handled for l/3 down and
J. up to ls months on balance with G.MAC.'s liberal
. terms. We also have hand GMc pickup
: trucks most any size suitable for your job.
: PS. IT you are thinking of buying don't
buy until you've and driven New Buick
E. FIRST CHOICE FOR 1850
Now On Display
GRADY BUICK CO.
: cMc TRUcKs-BUIcK AUTOMOBILES
Market and Lincoln Phone I34s
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15
Vaccine Protects
From Newcastle

BOTH KILLED-VIRUS and live
virus will combat Newcastle disease
of poultry.
Boyd Ellis, poultry specialist of
the Wyoming agricultural extension
service, explains that the killed
virus vaccine is prepared by inocu-
1ating small quantity of the virus
into fertile eggs, which have been
inoculated 10 to IL days.
The virus multiplies in the egg
tissues and kills the embryos in two
days-then the eggs are broken and
the embryo, with its membranes and
fluids, is removed.
These materials, to which small
amount of formalis is added to kill
the virus, are emulsified in tissue
mills, and the emulsion is injected
into healthy bird. This vaccine
creates an immunity that protects
against infection for a short time.
If Newcastle is prevalent in the
locality and if the hazard of infec-
ton warrants the expense, project
flocks of broilers with a practical
application of vaccination.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15
Testing Length of Run
For Furrow Irrigation
BY III. L. DUSENBERRY

enough to penetrate the root zone
usually to feet deep in the SOLD
the test may be terminated. If the.
water continues to run after the
root zone has been thoroughly wet,
the time required for irrigation is
heightened and over-irrigation will
occur on the upper end of the rows.
In analyzing the results of the test,
a few simple rules can be applied.
For porous soils the largest stream
should be selected that will not pro-
duce erosion in the furrow. For the
heavy soils with slow penetration,
a small tube is advisable.
The diagram shows actual tests
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15

"A PARI OE the ~ irrigation
shows for Montana which were con-
Guided in August was a demonstra-
ton to determine the proper length
of run, size of stream and time re-
quired for moisture penetration for
row irrigation.
This demonstration was set up on
a relatively simple basis so that a
farmer could repeat it on his own
farm without too much detailed
work. The test consists of running
several sizes of streams in the rows
and recording at half-hour intervals
the depth of moisture penetration
along the furrow.
The first step is to stake one row
at 100 feet intervals throughout the
length of the row. Several sizes
of syphon tubes or spiles to run wa
ter over or through the ditch bank
should be selected. This will give
an uniform rate of flow. AS a sug-
gestion, three sizes of tubes might be
used with diameter of l inch, "
inches and 2 inches.
Two or three rows should be run
with each size of tube. This will re-
quire 6 or 9 tubes in all for the tests.
The tubes are all started with the
same size tubes in adjoining rows.
The time is checked when the water
is started in the tubes.
Test Moisture Penetration
After the water has run one-ha1f
hour the soil is probed with a small
iron rod to determine the depth
moisture has penetrated at each
stake. The probe is pushed into the
soil in the row of crop beside the
furrow. When it hits dry dirt, it will
stop. Measure the depth the probe
goes into the soil and record for
each stake.
A handy means of keeping the rec
ord is to make chart similar to the
accompanying diagram. A dot car
be made on the chart to represent
the reading for each stake. Wher
the record is completed for each hall
hour period, line should be drawn
through the dots to connect them. A
separate chart could be used for eacf
size of tube. It is necessary to probe
only one row for each size tube. I
may not be necessary to keep record
on all three sizes of tubes.
If by observation during the frs
half hour, it is determined that Their,
is too much erosion on the large
tubes they may be eliminated. o.
the other hand, the smaller tube
may be found inadequate in the frs
half hour because the water may al
be absorbed in the ground before j
gets far from the ditch.
After the water has run Ion
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15
the cowboys favorite for 100 years

points with real copper rivets-set by
hand for extra strength!
So for perfect fit-for longer wear.
get Levi's-the original cowboy over
all, proved by century on the West
ern range. Look for the Red Tab on
the back pocket. Remember, there are
lots of blue jeans, but there's only one
Lewis.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15
Length OF Run In Furrsw
HUNDREDS OF EEEr

7hf 'sYp5n tDBe.
mr. o-d~Hbl "reaont
b- e~Swaks~ psea tube.
had
n
an
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15


No other overalls are made like Lewis
the original blue jeans. For no one
has been able to copy successfully the
slim, trim tailoring of Lewis - the
snug, low-on-the-hips cut that means
no bagging or sagging, no binding or
punching.
And no other overalls avear like Lewis,
because Lewis are cut from super
tough premium denim-the heaviest
denim loomed-every yard of it woven
exclusively for Levi'sl What's more,
Lewis are reinforced at all strain
%The name LEWIS Is registered in The U.
BY levi sfrovss 8 Co. Moin Offices 80
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-13
Nom MM

C.uo news may be sent to Elsa
C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave., or
phoned to PO. 1888. While
news deadline is at S Tuesday,
early receipt of news is appre-
ciated.
"Rug Making is Fun" and Mrs.
Maude Andrews will tell the Sunny
Monday Club members the how and
why of the fun in this handcraft.
Mrs. Andrews will speak before
the April 18th meeting of this
Golden Age group in the East
Cleveland Woman's Club, 1747
Lake Front ave. Visitors are al
ways welcome, the club being open
to both men and women.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blair of
Windermere ST., well known in Ma
sonic and auxiliary circles, are an
ticipating with pleasure a new
lodge experience. On Saturday
evening they will be crowned
Royal Matron and Royal Matron,
respectively of the newly organized
Euclid Court of Amaranth. The
ceremony will take place at 7:30
o'clock in Beachland Presbyterian
Church, Canterbury and Lake
Shore dr., with Henry Joslin as
installing officer and Beatrice
Watson as crowning officer.
Theta Lambda Phi Sorority
Alumnae Chapter of Western Re-
serve University is having its
next meeting at the home of Mrs.
Robert Walter, 1864 Glynn I'd,
on Monday, April 18th, at 8 p. m.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
Stanley Johnston and Mrs. Thomas
Stevenson. After the business meet
ing a formal initiation ceremony
will be held to be followed by a
talk by one of the alumnae men,
bers, Mrs. James Clellard of Hud-
son who will tell of her experiences
in interior decorating, especially in
re-modeling farmhouses.
The "busy fingers and fancy
doers" will assemble at the East
Cleveland Woman's Club as usual
Thursday morning, April goth at
1000 a. m. to work on Red Cross
sewing.
At 200 p. m. members will
gather in Presidents Hall for a
program set up by Mrs. Frank
Hemler, program chairman. The
speaker, Mrs. Anna McDermott,
was born in India, lived for some
time in Egypt, and has travelled
the world over. She will tell a
thrilling story called "My Big Boy"
When refreshments are served fol-
lowing the meeting Mrs. Roy
Cowles and Mrs. H. H. Young will
perform the duties of hostesses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-13

plans for two programs to which
members of the Y and their friends
are invited.
The April event will be tea
given at the Center, 14635 Euclid
ave., on Thursday, April goth, at
1880, Chairman for the tea is Mrs.
James A. Sneller who will be as
sisted by Mrs. Wayne Blough;
Mrs. Robert Humphrey, Mrs. Will
liam Jones, Mrs. T. w. Kinnear;
Mrs. E. E. Lehman, Mrs. John
C. Lockwood, Miss Genevieve Quinn
and Mrs. Arthur Wiley.
The feature of the afternoon
will be a talk on Family Vaca-
tions" given by Mr.. Ed Clarke
Travel Editor of The Clevelan
Press. Mr.. Clarke is full of sug
gestions of places to go, whel
the entire family can have goc
time and still stay within its bud
get.
Staff members who will wei
come guests at the tea are Mrs.
Betty Jane Finney, director of
Health Education; Mrs. Marjorie
J. Miller, director of Teen-Age
Program; and Miss Hazel Yone-
kura, director of Adult Activities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-13

The East Cleveland "Y' Moth
ers Club have their regular lun-
cheon on April goth, 1 o'clock at
the East Cleveland "Y" house, 1919
Lee I'd.
Mrs. King Doywalt, Curator of
the Western Reserve Historical
Society will talk on ''The Story of
the Sampler, Mrs. Doywalt has
one Sampler dated 1900 with the
following lines:
"Lo the Industrial Bee
Improves each Shining Hour"
Mrs. 2. K. Waldron circle chair
man No. 2 has charge of the Lun-
cheon. Call GIL. 1-3425 for your
reservation, no later than Tuesday.
The East Cleveland W.C.T.U. is
meeting on Tuesday, April 18th in
the home of Mrs. Mary E. McKin-
ley, 1902 Parkdale rd. Mrs. w. G.
Carter, former County president
will tell of her trip abroad.
The Woman's Welsh Club of East
Cleveland is serving ham dinner
at Westminster Welsh Church,
Wade Park and Addison rd., Satur-
day, April 18th from $50 to 700
o'clock. The proceeds go to the
Welsh Home in Rocky River.
Monday evening April 18th is
the date of the card party spon-
sored by the Isabella Guild of
Windermere Council knights of
Columbus. This will take place at
$3.50 at the East Cleveland
Woman's Club, 1747 Lakefront
ave-, East Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. VIM. Sammon is general
chairman; Mrs. Victor Hrovat tick
cts assisted by Mesdames L. A.
Bertoli, J. P. Burke, John Jacobs,
J. F. Dempsey, Joseph Koenig,
Ernest Podboy, Alfred Rigot, John
10th; Mrs. j. M. O'Brien gifts.
Refreshments in charge of Mes
danes Joseph Barth and Mrs. w.
C. Shutter assisted by Mesdames
J. ]. Baker, James Cassidy, Frank
Flowers, Clinton Kelley, Marvin
Kleinhenz, Franklin Sipos and
Leonard Wurm.
Tickets may be obtained by call
ing ticket chairman Mrs. Victor
Hrovat at Evergreen 1-1197.
Mrs. E. E. Lehman, chairman
of the East Cleveland YWCA Ex-
tension Committee, is announcing
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-13
Shaw Senior Aids
Plans For Chest
Suburan Council

John Wisburn, q senior at Shaw
High, was chosen to be one of the
five student moderators to plan
the spring workshop meeting of
the Community Chest Suburban
Area Council to be held in May.
A former Chest student speaker,
John will hobnob with superinten-
dents at the first planning meet
ing to be held April 19, at 1900
noon at Hotel Allerton. John lives
at 1917 Eddington I'd.
This is the first time that stu
dents are doing the actual planning
while school administrators are
acting in an advisory capacity.
The Suburban Area Council, in
cluding faculty and student repre-
sentatives from all the suburban
schools in Greater Cleveland, de-
veIops Community Chest activities
in the schools during the annual
October campaign.
Other students chosen to serve
on this student panel are Ronald
Petit of Brush High, Jack Hodges
of Lakewood High, Robert Dober
of Maple Heights High, and Ann
Schmied of Olmsted Falls High.
Adult advisors to the students
are: William B. Edwards, chair
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-13
Benefit Dinner For
Scouts And Cubs

For the benefit and under the
auspices of the st. James Boy
Scout Troop and Cub Pack No.
395, a chicken dinner will be serv-
ed in the st. James Lutheran
Church parlors, 1924 Hayden ave.
on Thursday, April 20 from $3.50
pm. to 700 pm.
The dinner will be served coun-
try style-all you want to eat.
Reservations must be made. Call
Carl Shirer, Ii. 1884 or church
office, Ii. 1-1342. Don't delay, if
you plan to attend, as the demand
for available reservations indicate
that the "capacity-sold out" will
be the disappointing answer given
to you if you delay in making
your reservation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-13

man of the council and superin-
tendent of the South Euclid-Lynd-
hurst schools; Lee G. Burneson,
superintendent of Westlake e
Schools; w. John Cummins, super
intendent of Orange Schools; Tho
burn S. Davis, superintendent of
Rocky River Schools; o. H. Schaaf,
superintendent of Garfield Heights
Schools; and Mrs. Everett H. Ran
dali, volunteer secretary of the
council.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18

Z ut-
Cathay Post. in accepting the bid
sent in the following names on its
player list Ray 500, HOWE Wong
Al Mar. Phil Mar Hing Eddie Wong
Art Louie. Richie Lee. Willie Chin.
Glen zee. Ed Yaplee and David
Wong.
The Chinese outfit. which is load
ed with some of the best Oriental
American cagers in this part of the
country is rated as one of the top
fayorites in the coming meet which
will start Friday, March 10, and end
Sunday, March u All tourney games
will be played in the Buddhist Audi
torium.
Teams which have not yet been
heard from are the championship
defending Tokuda Drug. Spokane
Portland All-Stars. Wapato, Hood
River and Ontario.
The eighth team. the Glass A
title-winning Tokuda Drug Savoys.
is expected to enter the joust shortly
The SaVoys received their bid only
a few days ago due to uncertainty
in The Glass A pennant situation al
the time the invitations were issued
last week
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
Japanese Women
Enter Sports

japanese women are more than
making use of their new-found free
dom these days, according to North
west Airlines crews serving that
area.
Two women's professional baseball
teams have been formed the
Red Sox and the Bluebirds. Some
300 eager girls turned out for the
trials. with so chosen. Their playing
schedule will call for about 10 games
a month.
And a woman is almost Japan's
No. billiard player. She's Masako
Tatsura. who has been teaching Oc-
cupation personnel. She runs a pop
ular billiard room in Tokyo. Nov 80.
she was judged her country's best
girl billiard player when only 16.
BY the time she was 10, no woman
could give her a match and she was
forced to enter mems champion
ships Her aim for 1850 is to make
trip to the United States to chal-
lenge Willie Hopes three cushion
world championship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
Tsuhoi Hits 600
For Higashi's

Sab Tsuboi in the Nisei Merchants
league and Miye Ishikawa in the
SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls Bowl
ing Organization loop were the in
dividual stars last Thursday night
in Main Bowl
Tsuboi especially enjoyed a hot
night. Rolling for Higashi's Mobil
Service he posted a tremendous 246
game and added 156 and 1913 for a
600 on the-nose' series. Higashi's
of course, toppled Tad's Gardening,
80
Other NML contests finished as
follows West Coast 2. Hattori's /;
Seventh Ave. Service 3. o. K Cafe
0: 14th Ave. Service 3 Mt Baker
Cafe /; Richards Jewelry 3, May
nard Cafe 0.
Miss IshikaWa of Marthas Beauty
Shop came up with the nights high
game 900 and series (494) as Mar
tha's downed Metzgers. 81. Other
results were: Gyokko Ken 4, N. P.
Hotel 0; North Coast 3, Chikata's
l. Takano Studio 4, Tails o. China
Import a Mint Beverage 0.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
More Merchants
Join Tourney

TWenty-one more Seattle mer-
chants contributed door prizes which
will be given away free at drawings
held during the fourth annual
Northwest Nisei fnvitational Basket
ball Tournament it was announced
today by prize chairman Suds Ma
kagawa
They are. Chicks Ice Creamery.
Gvokko Ken Cafe. Mint Beverage.
Banquet Tavern e. Cafe. Jackson
St. Service. Grown Furniture. 18th
Ave. Service Gosho Drug. Richards
JeWelry. Seventh Ave. Service. Jack
son BEVERAGE. West Coast Printing
Higashi's Mobil Service. Johnnys
Cleaners Martha's Beauty Shop.
Franks Nisei Barber Shop. Juns
Barber Shop. 14th Ave. Service. To-
kuda Drug Yesler WAY Auto Ser
vice. Friedlander q Sons tSaibo
Fuiin.
The new addition swelled the total
number of contributors to forty
which means that forty door prizes
will be passed out to fans attending
the three-day tournament.
First-day contributors were Jack
son Cafe, Kashiwagi's, Main Drug.
Main Shokudo Franks JeWelry.
Chihara JeWelry. Sagamiya, North
Coast Importing. Jackson Furniture,
Hab's Sporting Goods, Hikida Fur
niture. Main Bowl Fountain, Car
land Florist, Shimamoto Barber, Ia
kano Studio Maneki, Cherry Clean
ers. Main Bowl and Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
Buddhist Girls
Crush Starlettes
In 3O-S Test

Lotus in the girls cage loop and
Tokuda Drug Sayoys in the Glass A
circuit this week were declared
champions.
Coach Johnny Kusakabe'S Budd-
hist girls made certain that nothing
would go wrong as they put on the
pressure to annihilate the Starlettes.
30 to 8 Only a week ago the Star
lettes had scored the seasons most
amazing upset by downing a heavily
favored WWG outfit, 25 to l6
Mary Hanada and Janet Okamoto
pushed in IA and 10 points respec-
lively to leave no doubt of Lotus
superiority over the Starlettes.
second-place WWG's nosed out
the Seattle Chicks % to 20, and
the Goods thmnped Anna Kay's.
21-l6 in other girls contests
Class A leading Savoys dropped
its tilt to Gyokko Ken Crows. 10 to
IA. on Wednesday but it didn't mat
ter as runner-up King Snak was
doWned. 10 to II. by Lotus Laneers
for its third loss OF the season. The
King Snak defeat gave the Sayoys
the championship
Scorings follow
LOTUS 800 - Mary Hanada IA.
Ets IchikaWa 2. Janet Okamoto 10.
Helene Tsutsumoto 2 Chiye Kusa-
kabe, Sue Tainaka, June TshIda,
STARLETTES 90 - Jean Fujii ,.
Marianne Otoshi 3, Joyce Toshi 3.
Arlene Fuiii Anne Aoyama. Jane
Okamoto, Toshiko Tanaka. Amy Hi
rabayashi Sunni Shimbo. Marge To-
moguchi.
GOODS CID - Nori Komorita 4.
Tama Inaba 6 Dot Tanabe 10 Fud-
ge Sakanashi Marian Tamma. Flo
renee HayaShi |. Sally Sakai. Edna
Hirabayashi: ANNA KAY'S 80
Anna Yagi Z Dot Yokota, Koz Ma
kanishi. Toshi TWasaki Mary Kino-
shita Mary Morimoto.
WIG C22-Keiko Kitayama g.
sunni Suguro II. Naoko Hasegawa,
Takae Tanino ,, Amy Chikamura.
Reiko Tanaka. Agnes Takizaki. Lily
Nakano; CHICKS GOD - Dorothy
Twasaki. Tomo TWasal 8. Togo XII
tayama 4 Toni Yoshioka. June Wa
tanabe. Yone Kanda. Gloria Hyodo.
Margaret Senda. Gloria OsaWa, Ma
rianne UrakaWa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-18
Three Teams Ready to Head South
To Compete in Natl Pin JOuSt

One Women's and two mems teams
from Seattle will be entered in the
fourth annual national JACL men
and womens bowling tournament
the first week of March in San
Francisco.
The mems teams are Magazines
and Main Bowl Magazines will
have Bill Tanaka, Fred Takagi
Tommy Namba, Pruney Tsuji and
TAX Shibuya. Main Bowl will carry
Jim Kuranishi, Ben Nakata, Shoichi
Suyama, Shig Takemura and Herb
Furuta. Dick Osaka also will ae-
company the teams.