davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-31
Ready for Big so

Five Nisei and one Filipino from
Main Bowl will be in the city-wide
big So bowling tournament which
starts this Saturday, June 3. at Mag
nolia Bowl
The Nisei are TAX Shibuya, Pan
cho Nakashima, Morrie Yamaguchi,
Tommy Namba and Kenny Arita.
The Filipino is Gene Augustine.
Everyone, except Namba and Arita,
will be sponsored by Main Bowl
Namba's sponsor is Nagamine-Beppu
and Arita's, Maynard Cafe.
The boys viii roll twenty-six games
as follows: four games on Saturday
June 8, at Magnolia Bowl; eight
games on Sunday, June 4, at Seattle
Rec; six games on Sunday, June IL
at Main Bowl; and eight games on
Monday, June IL, at Ideal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-31
Nisei Pin Squad
Cops Idaho Meet

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, May 81
The City Bowling Association. eff
lated with the American Bowling
Congress, anticipated the ABC's ac-
ion IN removing white males only
restriction by inviting Nisei keglers
in the Idaho Fails area to compete
II its annual tourney.
The American Legion team,
composed of japanese American
bowlers, recently won the city
crown in the Aforementioned tour
ney, while Exc Tanaka took the
scratch all-events title, the top
individual prize of the contest.
Joe Shoquist, sports editor of the
Post Register, was one of the top
officials who advocated an immedi-
ate change in the ABC's racial policy
I'VE are highly pleased to know
that we are now able to invite
Nisei into Abe membership"
Mack Harris, secretary of the
Idaho Fails Bowling Association, said
his organization will back fully any
move to make the Abe democratic,
The JACL bowlers have always
been a credit to the sport and we
welcome them to our association"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-31
SETS PITCHING MARK

TOKYO, Japan, May 31-The jap
anese Pacific Professional Baseball
league this week claimed pitcher
established a world record in hurl-
ing "a innings without issuing a
SINCE base on balls.
Thirty-two-year-old Giichiro Shi-
raki of the Tokyo Filters, railroad
team. issued his first walk since
May IL in the ninth inning of a
game last Thursday, the league re-
torted.
This mark of "a consecutive inn
ings without free pass to the batter
skaters 4 record made by the great
New York moundsman, Christy Mat
hewson, of 68 innings in the 1919
season, the United Press said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-31
Veterans Fail
TOHit Again!
Lose 8-4

Nisei Veterans found base hits at
a premium again as they dropped
their third straight City league con-
test last Sunday at Broadway. The
Vets lost 8-4 to HeatloX, gathering
only five hits during the game.
Edo Sasaki, the starting Nisei hur-
Ter, was she'led off the mound in
three innings, during which time all
of the opponents runs were scored.
Joker Shimizu kept the HeatloX
biz nked for the rest of the game,
allowing only four scattered base
hits.
Coach Joe Kesamaru's charges had
one big inning, in the second, when
3 runs crossed home place. Ray Saito
opened the inning with a single and
promptly scored on Tosh Mano's
triple After TAX Yagi had walked
Ted Shinoda lined a single to tally
Mano. Yagi later scored when the
third sacker muffed Kesamaru's
Grounder.
Vets came back in the ninth to
add another tally. Shimizu earned a
walk and later scored as Club Hori
and Chuck Kinoshita we're being
moved down on a double-killing.
Ray Saito continued to pace the
Nisei batsmen with two singles in
four trips to the plate.
The box scores of the game follow.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-31
Tokyo Prepares
World Series:
Contract linked

TOKYO. Japan, May 31-T'he first
Inter-Hemispheric Baseball Tourna-
ment will be a game World
Series" scheduled to open on Sept
9. in Tokyo it was announced today
The series contract was negotiated
ard signed by J. G. Taylor Sphinx OF
st. Louis who is global commissioner
of the National Baseball Congress
and Maj. Gen w. F.. Marquat, base
ball commissioner for Japan.
Contestants will be the title win
ner from some 700 amateur teams
and the champions of the North Am
erican tournament at Wichita, Kan
SaS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-31
.SavOyS Capture
Fourth Victory:
Whip Jr. Vets

All Northwest Times Baseball
league games ended with the vctors
scoring seven runs last Sunday.
Championship-defending Savoys,
with Dick Standen on the mound,
downed the Junior Vets, 7-3, at
Washington park. Standen, relief
hurler for Tiger" Asaba who had
sore arm after one inning. allowed
but three hits and also contributed
a homer and a single. Terminate
Bobby Kodama Dashed the pill for
a four baSer and a one-baser.
The triumph was the fourth strai-
CHIT for the Savoys.
A seventh-inninR rally netting
three runs gave the Tacoma Bussei
a 7-3 margin over the Old Timers
at Deridge field Mako Yaguchis
triple followed by TAX Ikeda and
Leo Kawasaki's singles featured the
uprising.
Washington Wood come through
with its first league win by beating
the Penguins, IA at South Park
King Tamura of the woodmen
spared not the wood when he crack
ed two singles.
Fast-improving Lotus shared a 7-3
decision from the Monarchs at Gar
field No field. Four runs by Lotus
in the sixth left no doubt as to the
outcome.
(Sec boxscores elsewhere I'm the
paper)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-31
Arita Fires 279
In Men'SLOOp

Little Kenny Arita packed the
thunder in the Nisei mems summer
league play last Monday night i'll
Main Bowl. After rolling a salty las
game, he hit a 1879 second game and
wound up with a tremendous 279
bird game for a GLIB series. The 279
was started on a nine-pin first frame
nj finished on a e.even-strike note.
Incidentally, Arita's New Workers
took only one from the Royal Tits
whose Big so" candidate, Morrie
Yamaguchi, socked a 500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-31
MethOdiSts Face
Ezra Ball Club

japanese MethodistS will tackle
Ezra Bessaroth at $50 pm. this
Friday June 2, at Garfield No. 2
field in a Seattle church faStball
league game.
Last Thursday. the local Method
lists trounced Central Nazarene, II
to II. Cal Machida. Nibs Sakamoto
and Ham Kumasaka slammed out
four -basers. Machida had pair OF
home runs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-31
cambridge Nine
Blanks Giants, 80;
Errors Costly

Typically Japanese we're the West
ern Giants of the Puget Sound lea
que last Sunday afternoon against
cambridge Island at Georgetown
The Giants were "all-pitching, no
hitting as they dropped a 80 de-
cision to the islanders.
The Giants George IwaSaki hurl-
ed foUr-hit ball but his teammates
couldn't assemble their three bingles
fer any runs. The Nisei team also
committed seven errors to help the
opposition.
The box score follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-31

cambridge ITO 010 0OO-3 4
Western Giants 600 600 600 3
Batteries: Sinnett and Anderson;
IwaSaki and YoShitake.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
FEBRUARY EANcIES

No other month in the such an op
pounity TO February birthdays
Lincoln and Washington and Day good
For Valentines Day party waShingtons Birthday cee
braon orte bright with cherries should delight
alike and because It Is make
the hostess whose time confec
toners icing lends itself cherries
gumdrops arranged heart Ratchet cherry branches
Cherry forte
l cup hfted enriched flour u Gun sugar
l teaspoon baking powder egg whites
teaspoon salt u teaspoon vanilla
u cup shortening cup milk
sn together flour baking powder shortening
add gradually together egg
whites and beat thoroughly Add vanilla
tenaey with dry ingredients TO ceamed
creased paperlncd When
slice through center and filling
other half top and frost with icing
Cherry Filling
u egg yoks
4 enriched flour Il cup canned pitted chertes
Il teaspoon salt tablespoon butter or marRarne
u cup cherry juice II teaspoon vanilla
Combine flour cherry hrce Cook
until thckened stirring egg yoIs
queny Remove from heat Add butter vanilla
inch filled layer
Ralsphtter rolls with filling lam
will be popular item LncOns Birthday
yeast out TO long sheet filling up Jelly roll
and cut In 3 inch lengths to resemble logs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

SAIy reCeuCy TrOm California
where he has made his home for
the past six years.
Little Pamelo Mcintosh celia
brated her first birthday with her
sister and brother Tonja and VIII
liam Jr., Sunday. Feb. 5. Pamele.
TonJa and William. Jr., are the
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcintosh Of 1o14 Bryant Ave. No.
The children enjoyed a birthday
cake and all the trimmings.
Mrs. II. n. jackson, 1887 4
Franklin u greatly improved now
Mrs. jackson has been i'll with n
touch Of pneumonia.
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Kirk and
daughter, Wilma, Alps 4th Ave. s.
spent the weekend in Chicago.
While there the Kinks visited
many Of their old school friends
Mr.. VernArd Lewis, 1909 Fifth
Ave. So, viii wed Miss Villa Mae
Gardner Of Calf, Saturday, March
II. at St. Stephens Catholic
church.
Rev. II. G. Boyd Of Saginaw.
Mich, was a guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis, 2sl7
Elliot Ave. Rev. Boyd arrived in
the city Thursday, Feb. 2, for the
funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Nichols. He
returned to Saginaw Saturday,
Feb. 4, following the funeral.
Miss lone Roach was a dinner
guest Of Miss Katherine Chivers,
4017 Clinton Ave. So, Sunday
Feb. 8.
Guest at the Twin City Maids
and Matrons Bridge Club satur-
day, Feb. 4, were Mrs. Helen
Curry and Mrs. B. c. Archer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
PAST
and
PRESENT

And now l have a Valentine 70
give,
Al last, dear one, at last I
understand
I bring my hearts last offering
and place
This GIT OF freedom In your
outstretched ANnd.
Yes. many Of the following
couples have given each other
their freedom or else stopped car
ing for that person long ago. Some
are married to others now. Let's
60 back and remember q few.
Gloria Parker was going with
Diclie MNyes. Leon Payne was
making Lorraine Whites heart
beat doubly fast. Connie Austin
and Betty King. Roland 0riAaam
and Betty Lou Howard. Charles
Bradley and Blanche Junen. An.
ma Mae Allen and Donald Brown.
Clarence Mckinney was making
eyes At Evelyn Lewis.
Carmitta HIT and Chuck Nc
Coy. Joyce Clayton was thrilled
with Reggie Allen. David Allen
and Cora Mae Richie. Robert
Belleson and Gloria williams. La
verne Buford and Arlene Young,
David Fowler and Donna VII
lams. Stanley williams and Bar
bRrR Fields, Beverly Carroll and
Tommy Hickman. Tommy Shelton
and Crystal Watts. MArlene Allen
was crazy for someone named Joe.
Joey Ray and Betty Scott. willy
Kelly was trying TO decide whether
he liked Joyce VRSsor or not.
Dearly beloved. we are gather
ed together. with those words
Catherine Robinson and Donald
Calendar were united in holy
matrimony last Friday. Kitty
made a very lovely bride in a blue
silk dress. II was low on the
shoulders and scAllopcd around the
edges Of q wide ruffle that en-
circled the neck. She wore long
gloves and n little blue hat. Her
corsage was four lovely large
gardenias. Her attendants for the
wedding were Mr.. Bradley and
yours truly, The guests included
immediate members OF both fam
lilies and a few close friends.
The Queen OF Hearts Ball 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
by
Myrrlene
Allen

tonight, Feb. nth, I gueHs all the
contestants, including myself.
wish TO thank tho many that
bought votes from us. Last Fri.
day the Los Caballsros gave q
lovely party for the contestants.
Salad. sandwiches and punch
were served, Among the many
guests wore: Gomez Brown. Erlyn0
Neal Hazel Underwood. lone
Roach, Rosamond Miller, FIRM
Owens. Pat Foster. Jean Durand,
LADorts Foster, Alice Moody.
Grula slaughter. Harriet o'NeAl.
Gloria Williams. Joan Howell. Loo
lewis, Phil Freeman, Bob Cox,
David Williams. Mary Crawford,
Anthony Phifer and the CGbAl.
eros.
Saturday night there was
lance at st. Phillips. Quite q
lrowd turned out. Among the
many there were; Malcomb Dayo,
Walter Mcintosh, Bully GoinA,
Harriet Myers, Stanley Stone,
Dorothy McNeal. Rose johnson.
Rosamond Miller. sylvia Ports,
Julia Jones. Gene White. Mary
Lou slAcmoro, Eddie Mandorville,
Chef oden, Stanley williams, Earl
Smith. LAverne Buford, and Bruce
williams.
Sec that Chef oden 10 In town
.. Say, Van White, read some
where, where you used 60 run from
little girls, IL that trus2 49,. II
seems 10 me that Don Gates
IrivaD had In his column once
that VII Grisham was terribly
shy. OF course that was long ago
Dorothy McNeal, you shouldn't
show II 10 much. .Malcomb
Dayo, you didn't come 10 Salon,
10000. Billy Coins, my how
you've changed. 4 had a little
talk with Eddie Manderville last
Saturday and .... Walter Lowe,
what's the matter, not on speak.
Ing terms go. Remember when
the Aron brothers were called
Cream Cheese" and "YogieH"
Well, happy Valentines Day,
everybody Fellows don't forget
the girlfriond. (amile) Have you
over noticed how many kids break
up around Valentines Day. II
wonder why?,...
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10


Mrs Jack POsten, Sal Girard
Ave. No, returned to the city Sun
day, Feb. s, from Duluth, where
she sang at the Arrow Head
Lounge Saturday. Feb. 4.
Mrs w. A. Ross, S625 Clinton
Ave. So, who suffered q broken
leg In California, was able to go
to church Sunday. With the aid OF
Mr.. Eric Glover. $500 Fifth Ave.
So, Mr., and Mrs. Ross attended
Zion Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mira Monroe Gage,
1912 Clinton Ave. So, have a.
their house guest, their son,
Thomas Perdue, Ensign OF the
United States Coast Guard. Mr..
Perdue arrived at his parents
home Wednesday. Feb. /. and win
return TO his duties this week end.
He Is stationed aboard the Coast
Guard cutter "Sorrel." Mr.. Per-
due Is a graduate Of the coast
guard school In Grotton, Conn.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith, 4O4S
Fourth Ave. So, who has been
to her bed for three
weeks is slightly improved. She Ii
a deaconess OF st. Peters AME
Mrs. Smith wishes TO
thank her many friends for their
prayers and tokens Of love.
DIR. and Mrs. Earl 8. Weber are
now in their new hom at 345 No.
Victoria. The residence was
formerly occupied by the Whitney
Youngs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

tor Of the Eveleth News-C Clarion.
Then Gin 1948) Professor E. w.
Davis, director of the University
of Minnesota Mines Experiment
Station, made real pig iron out Of
that common product Of the Me-
sabi Range-taconite. Communi-
ties Of the state and nation can
feel assured that a mighty job has
been accomplished"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

Tho WOmcn'R Council Of Halle
=, Brown community house met
Monday Feb. Q at the homo, Tho
group Is MAILING plans for an an
nuNl tea 60 DO given for new
corners In the community, There
will be an out-of-town speaker at
the tea,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
GUEST or RUDY WALES

Val L.aMArr, Minneapolis drA-
matte teacher. was an evening
guest OF Mr. and Mira. Rudy VAllee
Tuesday Jan. 81 at the Hotel
Nieollct, MT VAlleo Ia q nationally
know star OF movie and radio,
He recently. appeared at the Ter
race at the Nicollot.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
MiII City NAAcP Committee
Needs Are Appointed

Eight committee chairmen have
been named by William Cratic
Jr.. Minneapolis NAACP presi
dent. They are James p. Horris,
legal redress: Mrs. Jack Gordon,
publicity; John Hutcherson. vet
Grams; Mrs. John Hutcherson.
program; Mrs. PlOuis Moore, en-
tertainment: Mrs. Ruth Blum
berg, education; James T. Ward
law, housing and Wendell c.
Jones. membership chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
The truth
about taconite

"For a long period authorities wondered what would
happen to Minnesotas iron industry when the high
grade ores obtained from Range mines were ex-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

,h d; ana ms wills Gates S947 Second Ave So had as
SON. > ' "iu "AfS' a q" "hker-
connsrs S Ss ssd its regular monthly meeting Mrs Matte
Mr. waltz MoE,a ave $50 90 tuesday night Feb T.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-10

TRUE Mr.. WILLS but even mightier job stil
remains to be done before aconite can supply the hna
answer to the future OF Minnesotas iron ore wealth.
What in the world is aconite Taconite Is the virgin
rock from which all iron ore comes. Minnesota Is
blessed with billions Of tons Of II. But unlike the
rapidly disappearing highgrade ore (which is really
taconte preprocessed by Nature), this hard unyeld-
ing rock Is worthless It lies in the ground
You don't skim Of tseoniis and dump IL in
boat First you drin H. blast II and mine H. then
crush Il hns as nSuI men are IN, in,u Dt
Finally, you build II up again INTO chunks that
can be fed info pig iron furnace
In other words you don't just pluck iron out Of
taconte. You manufacture II.
Professor Davis has demonstrated IN his laboratory
that this be DONE But 1t remains for the mining
companies themselves - at their own expense - 10
prove that it can be done cheapy enough to compete
against other sources OF iron ore.
These companies are now operating some 20 plants
which manufacture iron ore from the so-calied low
grade ore found in partly deeomposed taeonite-the
Tock which Nature has started to whip into shape for
iron ore production The next steph we are to have
a continuing industry in MnnesOta-is to tackle
taconite itself.
Already 90 600 900 Of private capital has been in
vested In an experimental taeonte plant at Aurora,
Mimi But millions more will be needed TO turn tns
experiment into practical OPERATION JUST one IuI,
scale taconfte factory alone would COST HOuno
$75OO0,00O
fseonfs iron OrS-vhieh every thinking person IN
Minnesota Usnts-hinSes upon . nse ~ ~ -. -.
panisG.
caa tey continue TO take this Tskf The tGtefH de-
cisjoa may Be made Hithfa this Very year.
Why We publish these facts
1--WE of the iron ore industry want to stay in Mime
sota-permanently.
Q We want to insure the future Of MnnesotAs iron
ore wealth by investing the millions OF collars
necessary 10 hasten the development OF l0W-graoe
and taeonite ores.
We want TO help make IL possible for the people OF
Minnesota TO enjoy even greater Dement'S from TINS
EXPANDED industry-both In dollars and In Joos-
for many generations TO come.
. We publish these facts that no matter who you
are where you live what you do for living. you
may rest assured that
FAN DEAL ron NnlNESoTAY hon ORE
MEANS GOOD DEAL ron YoU
The Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. The n. A. Hanna
Co Inland Steel Co Inter State Iron Co. Oliver
Iron Mining Co. Piekands, Mather Co. Republic
steel Corp. Snyder Mining ca
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21

he served BIZ years as a pilot.
His appointment to the County
Attorneys office followed his dis
charge from the Air Force.
A native of Arizona and men,
Der of a pioneer Arizona family,
Mccarthy attended Phoenix grade
and high schools and is a grad
uate of Phoenix College and the
University of Arizona. Later he
attended the University of South
ern California Law School, being
graduated from there in 1941 at
which time he entered the private
practice of law in Phoenix.
County Attorney Mccarthy lives
at 1926 West Washington Street,
Phoenix, with his wife, Virginia,
and their three children.
He is a member of the Arizona,
California and Maricopa County
Bar Associations and is presently
serving as a member of the board
of directors of the latter organ
ization. He also belongs to the
American Legion, Elks, Moose and
is q FORMER preSlUoIlL Ol Tie EuOe-
nix Young Democrats.
In announcing his candidacy,
County Attorney Mccarthy stated
"The tremendous increase in the
work during the past decade =
during which time the criminal
case load has tripled - makes it
imperative that the work be
handled by experienced, trained
and qualified lawyers. To an even
greater extent the myraid of civil
problems of an expanding popula-
ton involving millions of dollars
of taxpayers money demand a
sureness that can come only from
experience. I have the experience
and training necessary for this
important job and my record
speaks for itself
No one man can fulfill the
duties of the County Attorneys
office. The staff must be a team,
and I am proud of my team con-
sisting of Douglas H. Clark, R. H.
Renaud, 40. (Tony) Jones, James
J. Caretto, Jos. F. Walton, Art
Van Haren, Jr., Newman White,
John J. Flynn, F. Haze Burch and
H. LavOn Payne"
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21

Phoenix, July 15-Ralph Wat
kins, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor and his
Maricopa county committee, to-
day selected Cal Sanders of Phoe-
nix his campaign manager for
Maricopa county.
Sanders, a resident of the county
since 1922, is immediate past COM
mander of Luke-Greenway Post
No. of the American Legion. He
also is active in the Elks, knights
of Columbus, Disabled American
Veterans and Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
He served overseas with the
Navy during World War II until
being discharged for disability.
Sanders was employed by con-
struction and mercantile firms in
Buckeye until he was named the
first town clerk there. He later
served as chief deputy county
treasurer with w. H. Linville.
For the past five years he has
been employed by local indus
trial supply house. Politically, he
has served as precinct committee
man and on the state central COM
mittee.
He is married and has one
daughter. The family home is at
31S West Roosevelt Street.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21

WAhREN Il. MCCARTHY
Maricopa County Attorney War
rem L. Mccarthy today announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination to the office he now
holds, pointing out that experience
is the most important factor in
the selection of a prosecutor.
County Attorney Mccarthy has
been identified with the office
since 1915, as a deputy handling
criminal matters, as Chief Civil
Deputy and as County Attorney.
During the war years Mccarthy
entered the Army Air Force where
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21
MISS ARIZONA SUN"
POPULARITY CONTEST

:I he Arizona Sun proudly a
It's readers and the female residents throughout the State
of Arizona.
In doing everything within power to make this
your paper and to create and stimulate both local and
INTEREST," running this contest for YOUR
benefit Its success will depend your support interest
and desire to boost There strings what
soever to this contest there nothing anyone to do
but get the votes of her friends and there will be many
contestants you, the public will in compliance
with the rules listed below:
l. This contest will last for 10 weeks, commencing
July 7th 1850 and will through and include the week
of September 18th, 1850
2. Any female resident of this state (Arizona) can
parcpate The age requirement is from eight to eighty
g. The Sun will furnish you with the ballots to be
cut out OF our issues each week and mailed this office
All that necessary to become contestant isto clip
ballot out of this paper and the person you would
like to see crowned MISS ARIZONA SUM-" giving her
home address. The contestant need not be single
4. Each ballot will be worth 100 votes for the person
thereon named and must be signed by the persian voting
5. There will be three (3) prizes.
FIRST PRlZE-To contestant receiving most votes
PARKER PEN AND PENCIL SET
SECOND PRIZE-To contestant receiving End high
est number of votes-1a DOZEN PAIRS OF NYLONS.
THIRD PRIZE-To contestant receiving 3rd highest
number of votes-YOUR PORTRAIT (by McConnel's
Studio)
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Continued from page A


Supreme Court to review his case.
Federal District Judge Rubey M. Hulen last Tuesday
took under advsement suit to enon the city of ST. Louis
from continuing to exclude coored citizens from swimming
in municipal pools in Fairgrounds and Marquette PARKS
Paul Cnite fight promoter in Phoenix refused to re-
cognze the Suns press pass at fights staged by him last
Wednesday night in the soft ball stadium 1t looks ike
Arizona is already in the South.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-12


dhopiti to
thatT
of wnonyta Nd
manprceto of
mobile X-ryU n Hours
thin to havet dre.