davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
Jimmy Lloyd 67>
Retired Traffic
PatroIman> Dies

Members of the East Cleveland
Police Department joined other
friends Wednesday in tribute to j..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28

| OOuIn EucllO, - U II u O1
heart ailment.
At the services held Wednesday
September 9th an honor guard
was made up of Sergeant Patrick
O'Malley and Patrolmen William B
Baker, Herbert Fortune, Paul
Green, William Hartford, Milton E.
Jernrich, Clarence Keefer, Allan
Pearse and Richard Tavenier.
Serving as pail bearers were
Lieut.. Charles E. Vyse, Lieut..
Thomas G. O'Brien, Sergeants An
thony Lanese and Charles E. Kas-
tilahn and Patrolman John D. Fen
rich and Jack Baker.
Forest Hill Lodge also con-
Quoted its ritual. He was men,
ber also of Trinity Cathedral.
Mr.. Lloyd entered the police de-
partment in 1910, wearing badge
No. 2. Eight years later he was
assigned as traffic officer at the
Euclid-Superior corner and held
that difficult post until i'll health
forced his retirement in January,
1949.
AS Jimmy" he was known to
hundreds who daily passed his way,
and when he retired the pupils of
nearby Superior School expressed
their high regard for Jimmy, who
always saw them safely across the
street, with a wallet containing a
dollar bill for each of his SO years
at this spot.
Mr.. Lloyd was married in 1911
to Minnie Breckenwald who, with
a daughter, Mrs. Grace Reid, sur
vive him.
Following his retirement the
Lloyds went to Florida where they
remained until few weeks ago
when they returned to Cleveland
and Mr.. Lloyd spent two weeks in
Huron Road Hospital. He had been
released from the hospital but a
few days when he was fatally
stricken with heart attack.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
Frank McKeiyey

A trucking dispatcher here fol
the past 40 years, Frank kelly
McKelvey died in Huron Road Hos
pital, Thursday, September 21st
following a long illness.
Services were held from Christ
the King Catholic Church, Terrace
at Noble I'd. and burial was made
in his native Youngstown.
Mr.. McKelvey was employed for
some 80 years as a dispatcher for
the Cleveland Transfer Co. and for
the six years prior to his illness he
vas with the Wenham Transporta-
ton Co.
Mr.. McKelvey is survived by his
wife, Ann; a son, Ralph J. of Ro-
chester, N. Y, and two daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Keyes and Mrs. John
Capron of Long Beach, Cal. The
family lives at 1910 East 141st st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
William A. KOthe

William A. Kothe, for half a
century identified with the dental
supply business in northern Ohio,
died, September 21st at his home,
1895 Roxbury rd. Services were
held Sunday in charge of Rev. M.
Wayne M. Queen, minister of Win
dermere Methodist church. Burial
was in Salineville, Ohio.
Mr.. Kothe has been a salesman
for the Ransom & Randolph Co.
for the 20 years. Prior to that he
was associated with Consolidation
Dental Manufacturing Co. and for
while headed the Klein-Kothe
dental supply firm.
His wife Gertrude is his one sur
vivor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
Charles E. Wicks

Charles E. Wicks, for the past
SO years an employee Of the Ajax
Manufacturing Co., died in Huron
Road Hospital, Sunday at the age
of 80 years. Services were held
Wednesday.
Born in Plymouth, Ohio, Mr..
Wicks came to Cleveland in 1899
and went to work at Ajax soon
thereafter, and for many years had
been one of the company's expert
mental technicians.
He was a Mason with member
ship in Pentalpha Lodge, Friend
ship Chapter Order of Eastern Star
and the Ajax Masonic Club.
His wife, Mrs. Nellie Wicks, and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish to thank all our friends and
neighbors for their kindness. sympa-
thy and beautiful flowers at the
time of our recent bereavement, the
loss of our dear one.
The Cianci Family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
Burglar Alarm Rings
Eiqht Hours Sunday

A burglar alarm at 1862 Euclid
ave-, Home of Harmony House
that sounded from $40 a. M. until
it was finally disconnected by
police at $3.50 p. m. had residents
in the neighborhood all in a dither
Sunday.
Police endeavored to contact the
store owner, who was out of town;
the owner of the property, who had
no key; and the company installing
the alarm, who claimed no respon-
sibility once the system was in
stalled. And all the while the tele-
phone calls kept coming in.
Finally police were able to get
at the alarm and to disconnect
it.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
The Samuel FendelIs marked

The Samuel FendelIS marked
their 35th anniversary July 25.
They have four children and three
grandchildren. Recently they had
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fende1l, and
twin daughters, from Kfar Blum,
Israel, as guests. They expect to
remain in the US. for a year and
have gone on to Cambridge, Mass.
where he plans to enter the uni
versity. A daughter, Gertrude,
lives here.
Mrs. Sadie Greenberg, DR.. and
Mrs. Max Greenberg and children,
Brooklyn, are driving in to spend
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Yuden. Mrs. Sadie Green
berg and Mrs. Yuden are sisters.
Bert Pransky, lately of Houston
and originally of New York, is
the new manager of Franklins.
He explains that he is married"
to the store.
Hyman ZeidkO, owner of the
Julian Pharmacy, Chicago, re-
ceived his Arizona pharmaceutical
license and will shortly join Mrs.
Zeidko and continue his profession
in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Starr were
in Los Angeles for a few days.
The William Mas family re-
turned Sunday after spending
three weeks visiting in Chicago,
the old hometown.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04

Henry Rogers has been quite
i'll but is now convalescing nicely.
Though not receiving visitors, he
greatly appreciates getting their
cards.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lie
bert were their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Horn, New York. He
is a school principal and she is
a teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sander and
son, Stephen, have moved into
their own new home in Duluth,
Mrs. Max Schapira, mother of
Mrs. Sander, is telling friends.
The Sanders are former Tucson
ians and Mrs. Sander visited here
last winter.
Bernard Forester, who gradu-
ated UA with high honors in May,
took his CPA examinations and
passed them fright off the bat" !,
winning the plaudits of his friends
for the achievement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max SilverStein
had a grand trip visiting with
their children in New York, New
Jersey and several weeks at
Miami Beach, where they went
swimming every day.
DIR. and Mrs. S. ]. Bernfeld,
New York, are guests of their
son and daughter-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. Michael Bernfeld, until Aug.
IL.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
Arizona Post, August a, 1850
Social and
Rsrsona(

From Cleveland comes Miss
Reva Trusdell, as salon manager
for a beauty department In a
downtown store. Already she is
participating in community af-
fairs and is welcomed addition
to the local business and pro-
fessional group.
Celebrating wedding annivers-
aries recently were Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Stayisky and their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fen
dell. Both couples were married
in Boston and have been friends
for years. The Staviskys celebrat-
ed their 49th anniversary on July
%. They have seven children and
eleven grandchildren. A daughter,
Lillian, lives here with her moth
er. Mr.. Stavisky is here on a
visit from Boston, where he has
shell fish business. He expects
to return first of the year to re-
side here permanently.
Miss Toby Tobias, Baltimore,
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Levine, N. Wilson. She's a friend
of the Phillip Sollins.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Bar Suggests Three
For Bench Post Here

The District Bar Association
late yesterday offered names Of
three Washington lawyers to At
torney General McGrath for Sc
lection of a successor to the late
Municipal Court Judge Emory B
Smith.
A delegation headed by the as
Isociation president, 10 V. Morgan
these nominees:
Alfred Goldstein, At, private
practitioner here for "a years; Mat
thias Mahorner, 48, a former as
sistant corporation counsel who
has practiced here for 25 years
and J. Warren Wilson, chief as
sistant United States Attorney fo1
Municipal Court, where he has
0een assigned since 1916.
They were chosen by the seven
member committee on judicial Sc
lections of the bar group Com
mittee Chairman Milton w. King
and Godfrey L. Mupter, secretary
accompanied Mr. Morgan.
Judge Smith died suddenly Oc-
tober Is after only 13 days on the
Municipal Court bench.
At the same time yesterday, the
delegation, speaking for the en-
tire association, indorsed the ap-
pointment last Saturday of Walter
M. Bastian to succeed retiring
Judge Jennings Bailey of District
Court November /.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

will rise from $1OO to $3.50 a year
4. Taxes on transportation of
persons and property will apply to
payments made in person outside
the United States. This is aimed
to prevent avoidance of the Is pei
cent tax on a railroad ticket, fol-
instance, by buying the ticket in
Canada. On freight, the tax is 3
per cent.
Increased Last Month.
Many members of the House anc
Senate wanted an excess profits
tax enacted before adjournment
but they settled for a provision
calling on Congressional commit
tees to report at the short Fal
session retroactive excess profits
formula.
Senator Flanders said, however
that he will propose to Senator
George that in lieu of an excess
profits tax Congress should con-
slider raising the top income levy
on corporations to perhaps so pei
cent. 1t was raised last month
from 38 to As per cent. effective
October /.
| '"The successes in Korea do not
remove the necessity for addi-
Evening star., 1950-10-25

tional taxes" Senator George
! told neWsmen.
He said that in the interests of
speed the bill Congress is sched-
uled to consider next month must
be confined to an excess profits
tax
Senator Flanders said he had
changed his mind about the excess
profits tax because "the more
see of it, the more inequitable
think it is to apply an old
fashioned excess profits tax"
| He said such a levy would have
its heaviest impact on companies
that have had the hardest row to
hoe" since the end of World
War II and wouldn't do anything
to General Motors, United States
Steel, chemical companies and
others which have had record
peacetime profits"
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Flanders Indicates Waning Sentiment for Excess Profit Tax

An indication that sentiment in
Congress for an excess profits tax,
which was strong last month, may
be losing ground came today from
Senator Flanders, Republican, of
Vermont.
He said he now thinks another
increase in the regular corporate
tax rates would be a better way
to meet the growing bill for ma
tional defense. The New Eng
Evening star., 1950-10-25
School Group to Meet

A. Kiger Savoy, associate super
intendent of schools for divisions
1913, will address the District
Evening star., 1950-10-25

Savoy will discuss the overcrowded
conditions in the schools of his
divisions.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ A-19


Public School Association at
pm. tomorrow in the Board Ro
of the District Building.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Television Tax Independent.

Meanwhile. some of the new
business taxes enacted at the
last session will go into effect
next week:
l. On November l, 10 per cent
tax becomes effective on the man.
ufacturer's price for television sets
and quick freeze storage units OF
house size.
2. The 20 per cent excise tax
will begin to apply to sales of jew
elry and furs at retail by auction
GERS or agents selling them for
non-retailers or for estates of non.
retailers.
3. The Federal tax on slot ma
chimes and other gaming devices
Evening star., 1950-10-25

land businessman added that
other lawmakers may have had
similar change of heart since
Congress adjourned.
The Flanders statement came
on the heels of a prediction by
Chairman George of the Senate
Finance Committee that Congress
will pass an excess profits levy by
early 1851. and that another gen.
eral tax increase is still a posi-
bility despite the victories in Ko-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
YOnamine Receives Bid to Try out Again
For 0DouPs San Francisco Seals in Pei

in Salt Lake Clipped in to get him
"tranSoceanic" portable radio.
while ISsei followers gave him
cash gift as we'll as a pen and pencil
set.
In one of the special events that
night. Yonamine. fastest of the Bees,
was matched against John Romono-
sky. Pocatello pitcher and one of
the speediest runners in the league.
Yonamine lost but he toured the
bases in I4.3 seconds. while Romo-
nosky registered IA seconds flat
In the final four games Of the sea-
son. Yonamine's average dipped rs
he faced four of league champion
Pocatellos five southpaws. He lost
the league championship for most
hits to Eddie Moore of Billings who
had loo to los for the Nisei star
Yonamine was third in runs with
l18. while Ernie Shuerman. Pocatel-
los leadoff batter had 1873. He was
second with 30 stolen bases to Jim
O'Brien of Boise who had 35 Tor the
year.
All told Yonamine had 217 total
bases for the year and "a doubles,
ten triples. three home runs and 50
runs batted in.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
PAGE THREE
Tanaka'S Scores
High in ONBL

PORTLAND. Greg, Sept. II =
Southpaw Duke Tanaka shooting a
high game of 223 and the top SGT
series was the explosive kegler in
the third week of play in the Ore
gon Nisei Bowling league last Friday
night in the Hollywood Alleys. Tana-
ka's efforts, however, were insuffi-
cient for Nishimoto Insurance for
whom he bowls dropped Ia deci-
sion to Northwest Insurance.
Mighty Disowned remained the
number one team with a 81 victory
over Russellville. Hotshots were Sono
(545 and Onishi (558) for Disowned
and Mino Okazaki (542) for Russell
vile.
Other matches ended as follows:
Kern Park 2. ]. K. Kida l: Dragon
GERS 2. Maletls /; and Motor Clinic
2, New Tokyo 1. Vic Wong of ORA
goneers fired a SCI series. Others in
the upper 5OO's were Harry Tambara
(544 and Ito Kiyokawa (563) of
New Tokyo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
TOP FIVE"

vities with a 206 first game in a 479
series. Her chief help came from
Yoke Hishikawa 1866 and Jinx Ia
miyasu (464.
Marilyn Wong rolled the spheroid
for a 500 series, including 202
game, to hand second-place A. A.
Rice its four-ply triumph over the
Three Us. The lass who kept the
Three Us in the battle was Lillian
Wong with 467.
Azumano Insurance and the Adel-
phons took turns in winning and
called it quits for the night on 30
tie note. Sachi Nakata of the Adel-
phons had a 1T in a 472 series and
Shu Kiyokawa of Azumano's posted
1856.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept. q
(Nichi Bel Times Dispatch - Wally
Yonamine, Nisei outfielder for the
Salt Lake City Bees will get a try
out with the San Francisco Seals
again next spring.
1t was reported that he was asked
to report to the Seals spring train
ing camp. The local nine is sched-
uled to train next spring at camp
on Maui.
Yonamine met Manager Lefty
ODoul of the Seals who told the
Nisei that he was among eight young
players recalled from farm teams
already on the squad.
The Nisei plans to play football for
an Island pro team this fall
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept
81 - Although the official Pioneer
league averages will not be released
until sometime this winter, Hawaii's
Wally Yonamine finished in fourth
place in the league batting race on
the basis of unofficial compilations
The sharp-hitting centerfielder of
the Salt Lake Bees had 1866 hits In
491 times at bat in 1913 games. He
led all the first-year men in the
league in batting with 1886.
Yonamine's popularity was demon
strated at an Appreciation Night
at Derks field in Salt Lake City on
Sept when he received several
gifts from the fans. Nisei ball fans
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
ePIN

points Pruney Tsuji and
Kenny Arita didn't win any prize in
the Main Bowl singles classic last
Sunday but they did we'll in hitting
heir 49, average CTsuji 181, and
Arita, 175) as some of the big
names" from uptown had trouble
throughout their six-game stretch
newcomer to the Main Bowl
drives is Sam Sugitachi who reloca-
ted to Chicago during the war and
returned home; Sugitachi made his
debut in fine style. rolling a SAB for
Yo MaekaWa's Jackson Grocery
scores trickling in from Portland
tell the story that girls like Yoke
Hishikawa and Sachi Nakata are
back in form the acquisition
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27

To be formed are the AA, A. B
and Girls leagues. with the opening
league games tentatively set for the
middle of November.
Mar warned the teams that failure
to attend the meeting may mean
that they will be left out of the lea
que.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
Watanabe TallieS
For Winning East

Hard-running Toby Watanabe of
Franklin high school started the
touchdown march of the Eastern
eleven in the annual East-West Sc
attic high school football jamboree
last Friday night in the Memorial
Stadium. The East-represented by
Cleveland Franklin, Garfield and
Roosevelt-earned a 25-6 decision.
Watanabe scored the first touch
down of the contest in the first
quarter. He and Bob Mendel paced
the Quakers in their goal-line drive
against Queen Anne.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27

of TAX Akamatsu the Portland ace,
makes Puget Sound Vegetable Grow
ers' Association tough, indeed, in the
Nisei Commercial -. don't underes-
innate the power of woman, is the
Ladies Home Journal advertisement
slogan; it could be applied to the
trundlers of the SNGBO Seattle
Nisei Girls Bowling Organization
which, perhaps, is one of the fastest
Nisei girls pin circuits in the coun-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
NISEI GRILL ROWS. 30

RENTON, Wash, Sept. 27-Cen-
trail Tavern, paced by Lee Tore,
toppled Nsei Grill, 80, in a Renton
Majors bowling league match last
Monday night in the Renton Bowl
ing Recreation alleys. Joe Cache of
Nisei Grill was high for his team
with 546.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27

Ted Tadich and Earl johnson,
both of Tacoma. Wash. finished one
two and top cash in the Main Bowl
six-game singles classic last Sunday
night on the local alleys. Tadich to-
tailed 1926, and Johnson, 1917.
Others finishing in the money
we're: Count Kronfield, 1197: Lee
Tore. 1896; Leo Rollick. 1870: Joe
Ugrin. 1889; Doc Maczen and Joe
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
Tacoma Pin Stars Snare Top Two Prizes
In Main Bowls Annual Singles Classic

Duncan. 1881; Pete Gattanini. 1179;
Al Nelson. 1178: Max Hillsberry. lit,
and Tom Sullivan. 1i74
Ray Nagel DOG. Urban Schmidt,
243. and Bill Blanks 256, earned
squad prizes for the highest game
out of the money.
Pruney Tsuji and Kenny Arita,
only Nisei entered in the stiff COM
petition, failed to place.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
. SIDELINE

topics: If practice means
anything. one can expect good ball
from the Nisei Veterans Committee
sponsored football machine when it
begins its season shortly what
to expect during the '50-'51 basket
ball season may be learned when AL
Mar, NVC-appointed cage car. holds
an organizational meeting on We'd
nesday night, Oct. 4. in the Seattle
Buddhist church sports show
YOU shouldn't miss: the NVCs smo-
ker on Friday, Oct. 10, in the Budd-
hist auditorium Nashville has
only one outstanding man in the
local prep pigskin parade; its peo-
pie. however, should be proud to
know that Toby Watanabe, the hust-
ling Nisei ball packer for Franklin,
is a leading candidate for all-city
hs ckfield honors now the New
Canadian Ca Canadian Nisei chroni-
cle) hints that Tor Yamato, the
Canadian grappler who is expected
to appear on the local wrestling show
soon, could be none other than Toar
Uyeda of Vancouver, B. c. and
rassling again: Sugy Hayamaka
what billboard nameD halls from
Honolulu, it says on the program
sheet; about six months ago, he was
from the Midwest we're almost
tempted to tell some of our friends
we told you that the Yanks will
win the American league pennant"
but the time is not ripe yet 3.
the Seattle Times salmon fishing
derby attracted many Issei and Nisei
fishermen. but the prizes weren't
for them this year
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
SLATE GRID SESSION

Members of the Nisei Veterans
Committee-sponsored gridiron team
will hold a scrimmage practice with
Georgetown at pm. this Thursday,
Sept. %. at Broadway playfield it
was announced today by Fred Sato
of the NVC eleven.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27

planning TO enter
the league.
This important
meeting will take
place from s pm
next Wednesday,
Oct. 4. in the
Buddhist auditor
iun, Mar remind
ed the casaba en-
tl1uSiaStS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
Nancy Ito Picked
AN-Amprican

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept Nancy
Ito, the ace shortstop for the Denver
Industrial Bank women's softball
team. has been chosen on the All
American team of the National Soft
ball Congress Women's World Tour
nament, according to the Colorado
Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER y, 1850
Here's a Reminder:
Cage Meet, Oct. 4

To outline his general plans for
the coming '50-'51 community bas-
ketball season, Al Mar. NVC cage
director, will meet with the managers
and representatives of all teams
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27

The business that considers itself
immune to the necessity for adver-
Using sooner or later finds itself
immune TO business. Derby Brown.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
Glsj|'.IjBD

try the last round held Satur-
day in the Seattle Womans Bowling
Association elimination tournament
ousted Fudge Sakanashi, YoYo Ishii
and Miye Ishikawa, but Mary Mani
wa is still in there pitching the
three holed ball for the next round
of play a conner in the mel
is Sab Yamashita of Royal Amuse-
ment; experience is all he needs to
make him an excellent kegler
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27

Observation more than books, ex-
perience rather than persons, are
the prime educators. "A. B. Alcott
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. 27-Cap-
lan's smashed ex-Chinese Youth
Group, 4 to 0, to hold their lead in
the Oregon Nisei Girls Bowling lea
que last Friday night in the Holly
wood Alleys. Leader this time was
Kathleen Sasah who opened festi-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
Seattle Scene

NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(As of Sept. 25)
WI
Coast Wide Supply S l
Sakahara Insurance 5
Red Front Tavern 5
Iwata Insurance 4 2
Royal Amusement 4 2
Tad's Gardeners 4 2
Nagamine-Bepp Chevrolet 8 3
Jackson Grocery 3 3
West Coast 2 4
PSVGA (Sumner) 5
Twentieth Century 0 6
18th Ave. Service 0 6
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
.CAPLAN'SGIRLS
STILL UNBEATEN
IN TENPIN LOOP
OREGON NISEI GIRLS BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
las of Sept. 22)


WI
Captains Sport Shop ~ 0
A. A. Rice II
Adelphons 5 7
Three Us 3 9
Ex-Chinese Youth Group 3 9
Azumano Insurance 2 10
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles
Kathleen Sasaki, Captains, 206.
Series
Marilyn Wong. AA Rice 500.
Team Game = Captains, 1877.
Team Series - Captains, 2207
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27

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