davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
ao2.aas Acres
Former TchuIa Man
Buried AT Haughton

Holmes county friencs will re-
gret to learn of the death of Mr..
Joseph w. Cross who died of a
heart attack at Texarkana, Texas
in June.
Mr.. Cross has been a resident
of Haughton, La, for the past
ten years, where he was SWITCH
man for the KCS. He was born
at Walden on August 4, 1883, and
was employed by the &c railroad.
The family made their home at
Tchula for more than twenty
years before moving to Louisiana.
Funeral services were held at
the family home on Bellevue
Road at Haughton, on July lst,
with the Rev. R. G. Morgan of.
ficiating.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
J. w. Cross; one son, j. w. Cross,
Jr., Corpus Christi, Texas; one
daughter, Mrs. r. E. Biggs, Of
Haughton, La; one brother. W.
H. Richardson, Louisville; three
sisters, Mrs. R. H. Mitchell, Men
denhall, Mrs. c. S. Wilson, and
Mrs. Allie v. Brister, both of
Memphis; one niece, Mrs. ]. R.
Harris, Goodpine, La, and one
grandson, Danny Joe Biggs, of
Haughton.
Interment was in the Haugh-
ton cemtery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
No Changes Yet AT
Holmes Draft Board

Holmes county's Se1ective Ser
vice Board has not received any
,ie " information to date on re-
gistration requirements, accord
ing to w. B. Kenna, chairman.
Other members of the board,
which serves the entire county,
are Alton B. Parker, and T. M.
Williams.
Mr. Kenna said under the pre-
sent law all youths are required
to register on becoming Is years
OF age. They register in the
draft board office located over
Bealps Drug Store in Lexington
which is open Mondays and Sat-
urdays only. Mrs. Necie. H. Po-
vail is the clerk of the board
and is in the office on those
dates.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
Two Pieod Guilty To
Liquor Possession

Houston Harrell, white and
Fleming Peteet, colored, each
pied guilty to charge of posses
sion of liquor in JP court in
Durant Friday and were given
fines of $100 and $3.50 plus costs.
Harrell had entered not
guilty plea until the state repre-
sented by County Attorney Pat
M. Barrett presented his case.
The defendant then changed his
plea to guilty as charged and
was fined 500 plus court costs.
Peteet was caught near The
Spot, Negro night club in Durant,
with whiskey on him, officials
said. He was fined $4,000 and
costs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
Municipal Concert
cuptoins Asked To
Submit Lists 10th

All team captains and workers
in the Lexington Municipal Con-
cert Association are supposed to
complete their membership Lists
within the next week and submit
them to members of the Prospect
Committee which will meet at
the City Hall in Lexington on
Thursday, July 10th.
Team captains and workers all
over Holmes county will be busy
within these next few days en-
rolling citizens of the county In
the Municipal Concert Assocla-
ton.
Membership in the Association
entities one to admission at three
concerts during 1950-51 to be
given by top flight artists in the
musical world at the Lexington
Grammar School auditorium. Adj
mission at the concerts are by
membership only. No tickets are
sold at the door.
All team captains and workers
are urged to enroll as many mem
bers as possible as a goal OF 500
members has been set, for the
current year.
Members of the Prospect Com
mittee who will receive the lists
on July goth are the co-chair-
men, Mrs. Joe H. Moore and Mrs.
Marvin Stanley and the follow
ing members: Miss. Myrtle Jor-
dan, Mrs. Homer Davis, Mrs. Min
ME Diggs and Mrs. c. A. Glover.
The committee will be assisted
by Mrs. r. NJ. Gwin, secretary OF
the Association.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
Methodist Revival Begins
Sunday At Ebenezer

The enezer Methodist
Church will hold its annual re-
vival meeting July 1921. The
people of Ebenezer and sur
rounding areas are cordially in
vited to attend all the services.
Services will be held twice daily
at ll;00 in the morning and at
800 in the evening.
The Rev. Ionic Johnston, pas
tor, will conduct the services.
Sonny O'Neil from Jackson
will lead the song services and
members of the Church are look
ing forward to splendid music
during the revival under his cap
able direction.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
Rebuilding Sturts On
Western Auto BLDG.

The contract to rebuild and
modernize the fire-razed Western
Auto building has been award,
by its owner Wet Thurmond to
the Lexington Construction Com
pany and work has been under
way for several days.
No estimate could be obtained
as to how long it will be before
the building win be ready for
occupancy but Mr.. Thurmond
said he hoped to be back in his
building within several weeks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
Hoymon Pleads Guilty
On Liquor Chorqe

Cal Hayman, colored, pied
guilty in JP court of Judge W.
d. Ford in Lexington Saturday
and received a fine, of 500 and
costs.
Hayman was arrested on q
search warrant issued by Deputy
Sheriff George Bailey who was
accompanied on the raid by De-
putty Sheriff w. H. Byrd, City
Marshal Il. B. Lehman and as.
sistant marshal John Pat Malone
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
Holmes Sells 1923
Per Cent e" Bond
Quote To Dute

Holmes County citizens have
purchased 1923 per cent of their
"E" bond quota in the period
from May is to July 1st, accord
ing to the report of the Federal
Reserve banks.
The accumulated sales in
Holmes county amounted to
$44,981.
Counties reaching one hundred
per cent or more of their quotas
are Yalobusha, Perry Harrison, Co.
vington, Wilkinson, Tippah, Law
renee, Clarke, Calhoun, Winston,
Attala, Hancock, Calhoun, Clarke
and Hancock.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
Louis Rogers Held
On Murder Charge
In Divine Death
Services For Gun
Victim Are Held
Monday Afternoon

Louis Rogers, SO, is in Jail In
Greenwood charged with murder
in connection. with the fatal
shooting of Lee Andrew Divine,
l9-year-old Brozville community
farmer, in Lexington Saturday
afternoon, about $50 o'clock.
Rogers, nicknamed &c o d
Honey" shot young Divine three
times, two of the bullets pierre
ing his body, according to autho-
rites, in the China Street Drive
In just off Court Square in Lex
ington.
The shooting was reported to
have followed a brawl between
the two men earlier in the after
noon. Divine was said to have
been in the cafe when Rogers
entered and started firing upon
him. Two of the .38 calibre bull
lets entered his chest and right
side. The third hit and broke q
window. The shooting was de-
clared to be a result of an old
family feud of long standing.
Whiskey was not involved.
A number of customers were
in the cafe when the shooting
occurred.
The Divine youth was rushed
to the Community Hospital
where he died about four o'clock
Sunday morning
Services Held
Services for young Divine
were held at the family resis
dence on Monday afternoon at
200 o'clock with the Rev. Well
born officiating.
He served in the Navy for one
year and was married in Sep
TENDER, l949, to Miss Opal Lee
in Dallas, Texas.
Surviving are his widow and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Divine, and two sisters,
Mrs. Andra Divine Tor
rance, of Dallas, and Miss Sadie
Mae Divine, route l, Lexington
Interment was in Odd Fellows
cemetery with Southern IN
charge of arrangements.
Pallbearers were Percy p. Tay-
Tor, Lamar Taylot, Walter Cox,
Norris Dickard, Jr., Ollie Jones,
Albert Mann, Luther and WilliafA
Earl Malone.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
Methodist Begin Revival
At Bowling Green

The Bowling Green Methodist
Church will hold its revival
meetings from Sunday, July l6,
to Friday, July 81. "he morning
service will be held at IL O'Clock
and the evening services at 7:30
with the Rev. j. w. Gibson of
Shannon delivering the messag-
es.
The Rev. N. l.. Thweatt, pas
tor of the Church, urges all men,
bers to be present for the revi-
val meetings and extends a cor
dial invitation to all others in
terested.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
PIMA Checking Crops;
Acreage Believed
Under Allotment

Field men in the PIMA office
are about IS per cent through
with measuring Holmes county's
cotton crops, according to reports
today.
The county's 1850 areage allot-
ment for cotton was 50,235 acres
but it is generally believed that
the number of acres actually
planted here in cotton is at
least 1000 acres below the coun-
ty allotment.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
'Rotarians Hear Report
On Internat'I Meeting
Brown Represents
Club In Detroit
June Is Through u

Rotarian M. B. Brown made a
comprehensive and interesting re-
port of the 41st annual conven-
ton of Rotary International held
at Detroit from June 1922 at the
Tuesday meeting of the Lexing-
ton Rotary Club.
Mr.. Brown accompanied by
Mrs. Brown and his brother, S.
N. Brown, incoming president OF
the Fayetteville, Tenn. Rotary
Club, and the latter's wife, were
among the 6,942 visiting Rotar-
ians representing 70 out of 80
countries of the world in which
Rotary has clubs.
Attending the convention were
people from all over the world
CARRIED in the native costumes OF
their country which were bril-
liantly colorful and interesting to
American delegates present.
Mr.. Brown said the prevailing
sentiment echoed in all of the
speeches at the convention was
Let Us Have Peace" Ironically,
he said, the weekend following
the convention the world awoke
, to the announcement of the civil
war in Korea which could easily
be the beginning of World War
III.
Mr.. Brown went over the en-
tire convention program and
pointed out the highlights of each
session in a most comprehensive
and interesting way.
His comments on the Rotary
Foundation Fellowships were of
particular interest and gave an
Illuminating account of some OF
the things Rotary International
is doing in the way of lettering
relations among the nations of
the world.
The Rotary Foundation Fellow
ships enable outstanding stud
ents to study abroad in countries
other than his own as an am
bassador of good will on Rotary
grants from $1,000 to $4,000.
Since started in 1947 there have
been Ill Fellowships awarded
to students from rs countries.
This year there will be SO men
and women from "a countries.
Four of these students from
Brazil, Denmark, Switzerland
and England, who are studying
in the United States, spoke to
the convention and were very
well received.
Mr.. Brown concluded his adj
dress by bringing special greet
ings from the new president of
Rotary International, Monsieur
Arthur Lagueux, Of Quebec.
Canada.
The special greeting to the
Lexington Rotarians was written
by Monsieur Legueux personal
ly on a convention program as fol-
lows: Greetings to your fellow
Rotarians and good luck to you
all always, Arthur Lagueux, Pre-
sident, r. l., 1950-5l."
Visitors Present
Two distinguished guests were
present at the Tuesday meeting
of the Club. The Rev. Hayes
Clark, new pastor of the Presby-
terian Church in Lexington, and
Butler T. Moore, new superin-
tendent of Lexington Schools,
were given cordial welcome to
Lexington by members of the
club.
The. Rev. Mr.. Clark was a
guest of Edwin White. Mr.. Moore
was guest of Herman Flowers
and Wilburn Hooker.
Will Barrett is program chair
man for July and presented the
davis speaker.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13

Superintendent and Mrs But
Ter Moore and children are now
at home in the Craney apart
ment. Mr.. Moore is Lexington's
new superintendent of, schools
coming here from Merigold.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. William
son, Canton, visited in the home
of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
S. Williamson, Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
Holmes Bur Group
Holds Annual Meet

The Holmes County Bar Asso-
citation held its annual meeting
Friday evening, July Z, with IA
members enjoying a dinner to-
gether.
Mr.. G.. H. Marlborough presid-
ed and the main business under
discussion concerned methods of
expediting cases in Holmes coun-
~
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
Cemetery Cleaning
At Liberty Chapel

There will be a cemetery clean
ing at Liberty Chapel Thursday,
July goth. Everyone interested
is invited to come.
Anyone who cannot attend and
wishes to send a donation for la
Dor please send to Mrs. Marcia
B. Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
Fire Coniro! Program
Underway By Fall
Says State Forester
Two Cents Per Acre
Will Be Puid By
Holmes Landowners

Following an action taken re-
Gently by the Holmes County
Board of Supervisors, the Ms
sissippi Forest Service plans to
have an intensive fire detection
and suppression program in ope
ration in this county by late fall,
according to State Forester Albert
A. Legett.
When the board recentlv pass
ed an intent to levy a two cents
per acre tax on all timbered and
uncultivable land in the county it
opened the door for the States
forest fire protection program
which will bring to the county
two lookout towers and four
mechanical fire fighting units.
The number of men to be en-
ployed in handling this equip
ment has been estimated as four
teen in addition to the forest ran
ger. Location of the towers has
not been definitely determined.
Praise for the farsightedness
of the Holmes County Board of
Supervisors in making this pro-
gram possible was expressed by
members of the Forestry Com
mission, who point out that one
of the States greatest natural re-
sources is being severely damag-
ed each year by forest fires.
Members of the board are: Ma
rion S. Rogers, president, Mrs
Joe H. Moore, Kirk P. Thomas,
c. G. Campbell and G. w. Eli
son. In this collection the Super
visors have had the support OF
county officials.
Mr.. Legett points out that re
time will be lost in getting the
necessary construction work un-
derway and its completion will
be accomplished as rapidly as
possible.
302.336 Acres
According to the last report OF
the State Tax Commission there
are 302,336 acres of timbered and
uncultivable acres in Holmes
county on which two cents pei
acre tax will be collected as a
result of the supervisors voting
to come under the fire, control
program.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
St. Mory
Episcopci Church

Rev. Hobt. c. Donaldson. Rector
SUNDAY, JULY Is
Church School 10 a. m.
Holy Communion
and Sermon -----l1 a. m.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
Hawaii Ayenges
AZ Loss, Defeats
Saints for Cup

SAN JOSE. Calf, Jan. Coach
Stan Kudo and Manager George
Ishihara of the Hawaiian NAU Nisei
All-Stars are probably the happiest
men on the basketball front today.
The Hawaii NAU Nisei All-Stars
trimmed the San Francisco St.
Mary's Saints, AZ to 80, for the
championship of the third annual
all-Oriental American national bas-
ketball tournament last Sunday
afternoon in the San Jose State
College gym.
The Saints, it is recalled, defeated
the Hawaiian NiSei in the title game
of the tournament when it was orr
ginated in the winter of 1947 in Sc
attic At that time, the Saints were
fortunate in having the services of
Willie Wong, a shooting wizard who
is now with San Francisco Univer-
sity. A stirring second-half rally
failed to offset the lead piled up b.
Wong in that tilt. The Saints won
that one, 48 to 43.
In the game last Sunday. which
climaxed four days of casaba action.
the Hawaii NAU All-Stars were not
to be denied their victory. They were
very much "the team to beat" as
they made every shot count. They
entered the finals by trouncing the
highly touted Berkeley Nisseis, Sd to
AZ, in the semi-finals.
The Saints. on the other hand.
breezed through the Seattle squad
so to 33.
San Jose zebras. who won two
tournaments in California this sea
son, earned the consolation cup by
ekeing out a ALAG triumph over the
Chicago Huskies, winner of the first
national Nisei tournament held re-
Gently in Chicago
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
Obituary
TOMISHIRO MORITA

Tomishiro Morita, 60, of 544 18th
Ave, died on Sunday, Dec. 25, at
Doctors Hospital
Wake services we're held from 7:3O
pm, Wednesday, Dec %, in the
Nichiren Buddhist Church. Funeral
services were from 7:20 pm Thurs
day, Dec. 20, also in the Nichiren
Buddhist Church. The Rev. B. H.
Oda officiated at both services.
Employed formerly as a cook at
the University Club, Mr. Morita was
working at the olympic Hotel until
MS illness. Survivors include his
wife, Mrs Fude Morita a son, Shig:
two daughters, Mrs. Frank Miyamoto
and Mrs. Fumiko Morita; and three
grandchildren Phyllis Ann Morita
John Michael Morita and Jane Ellen
Miyamoto.
Arrangements were made by SUI
sunni Butterworth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
AlI-Stars Named
For AH-Oriental
CaSaba JOuSt

SAN JOSE, Calf, Jan l-All-stars
Tor the third annual all-Oriental
American national basketball tour
nament concluded last Sunday here
were announced today as follows
Eugene CTuna) Wong. St Marys.
George Wee Wong, St Marys;
Tak Hiyama. Chicago Huskies. Shig
Murao, Chicago Huskies John Hon
da Hoh. Hawaii; Danny Fukushima
Berkeley Nisseis, and Eichi Adachi,
San Jose Zebras.
Herbert Gunner Smida. Hawaii
Nisei guard, was named the outstan-
ding player OF the tourney. and
Frank Yoshioka, San jose, most in
5pirational.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
Nursing Course
Begins Jan. 10

Especially designed for homemak-
ers. the January Red Cross home
nursing courses in care of the sick
at home, and mother and baby care,
are scheduled to start Tuesday.
Jan. 10. according to Mrs E. E.
Sedille, nursing services director
for the Seattle King County chap
ter. Complete in six two-hour SEES
sions, the courses are open to the
adult public without charge, and
arc taught by especially trained re-
gistered nurses.
All classes will be held at Red
Cross headquarters, 905 Second
Avenue building, and additional in
formation or registration may be
obtained by calling Ell 28O0
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
Here's What Seattle AIl-Star CagerS
Did in Third Annual Hoop Classic

SAN JOSE, Calf Jan. Sc
attle's Chinese-Nisei cagers won the
first one and dropped the next two
to be eliminated from either conso-
lation or championship honors in
the third annual all-Oriental Am
erican national basketball tourna-
ment last week end in the San Jose
State College gym.
In their initial game on Thurs
day, Dec. %, they outscored the San
Jose zehras, SIS to So Eddie Wong
and Ray 500. tallying Is and IL
points respectively. led the Seattle
ties who were behind 24-28 at the
half San Jose was paced by Chi
AkiZuki and Eichi Adachi; Akizuki
scored II and Adachi, Is
TIL following day, Friday, Dec %,
the Washingtonians were rudely
dumped by the defending champ
ionship ST. Marys Saints OF San
Francisco. The Saints had it all
over the Seattle boys, winning by
going away mark of so to 49, Mote
Yasuda was high point man for Sc
attic with digits.
The Seattleites returned to the
floor on Saturday, Dec. "a, against
the San Jose Zebras in the semi
finals of the consolation bracket
and were soundly trounced, 81 TO 33,
The Zebras who later nosed out the
Chicago Huskies, 47-46, for the con-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01

As we announce our all-Star
choices, we can almost hear Mr.
Rabjd Fan in a bellicose protest:
How on earth can you possibly
leave out Mr.. Form Beautiful?
Why he. lays his approaches dead
to the pin. Slices them around
trees like a pro. sinks puts from
all angles"
All-star teams, no matter whe-
ther selected by a newspaper, an
individual or a board of so-called
experts, invariably bring up heated
protests. and this one undoubtedly
will again. The choices may not
coincide with your personal opin-
ions, but for day in and day out
performances, We'll place our She
kels on them.
The best player for each club
system, popularized by Gene Sa-
razen a number of years back, has
been followed rather than a top
ten ranking.
From Yone Nakao, he with the
herculean clout, to Frank Hattori,
he with the delicate touch and fl
nesSe for putting, there's power,
accuracy and plenty of golf savvy.
From tee to green, there isn't a
shot in the books which the above
players won't be able to handle
and handle expertly.
We'd like to see a player with
all the Skills and experience of the
above emerge from the Northwest,
ready to trim the toughest course
made
Well, we can dream, can't we?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01

ISOLATION trophy, cracked Seattle's
defense wide open. Frank Yoshioka
and Jiro Nakamura were the most
offensive minded ZebraS.
Scorings in the three games fol
low:
GAME l
SEATTLE (55)-Soo IL, Yaplee 2
Full 10, Hori, Saito 6, D. Wong
E. Wong IS, Hata 2, Lee |. II Wong
4, Chinn, Yasuda 2, IwaSaki 2; SAN
JOSE ZEBRAS 1922 - Akizuki H.
Taketa 8, Kashima 6, Morita 2, Ma
kamura, Yoshioka 4, Inouye. Adachi
Is, Nakamoto.
GAME IL
ST. MARY'S 600. Wong 6,
Jew, P. Lum s. r. Hong. f. Wong
10, Chu 3, Shem 2, C. Wong 6, Chew
4, G.. Lum 6, C. Lum a; SEATTLE
(33-H. Wong 4 Hata 3, Hori, Saito
5, d. Wong, F. Wong 3, Chinn 2
Lee. Yasuda 7 IWaSaki, 500 6, Yaplee
|, Full 2
GAME III
SAN JOSE (5D-Akizuki, Nishi-
mura Morita 2, Humane. Kashima
3, Takets 8, Matsunaga, Nakamura
10, Yamamoto T. Adachi 8, Inouye.
Yoshioka II Nakamoto 2; SEATTLE
(33)-Yaplee. II. Wong 4 Hata, Saito
4 d. Wong Chinn 2, E. Wong 9, Lee,
500 5, Iwasak 2, Hori, Yasuda s.
Fuiii 2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01

Mentioned on several all-city Sc
lections, was Toby Watanabe CrighD
of Franklin high school.
Franklin didn't finish very we'll
in the prep grid circle and had d
rather weak line, but the Nisei
fullback was an outstanding man
on the squad
In an interview with Ted Bell
'ocal radio announcer. some of the
prep stars unanimously named Wa
tanabe as the hardest man to stop
in the league here last season.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
NML and SNGBO Results

429, Y. Ishii 423. M Kodama AL.
NORTH COAST 80 - Hidaka
483, Takahashi 1856, Nakashima 438,
Terao 444. Oyama 402; METZGER' IS
% - Komak 375. A Taniguchi
$50, Yamamoto AIT, Akiyama 374
Anal $40.
MARTHA'S % - IshikaWa 456
Ikeda 3l3, Y. Taniguchi 800 Maniwa
Ash, Sanico 428; N. P. HOTEL o.
I. Nakauchi 800. Takemura $50, Higa
34S. urakawa 400. r Nakauehi 4ha
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01

TAKANO STUDIO 80 - Yama-
motto 444, D. Kodama 1888, S. Shi-
mizu 345, M. Ishii 1888, Konishi sos;
MINT % - Morimoto Alb, Yagi
$50, Jinguji 800. Hanada 4O8, Iva
saH 378
TAILS "a - Kitayama 498, Sa-
kanashi ASP, Yoshijima ATS, Yoshida
AIT. Lew 518; CHIKATA'S C0)-Ya-
mazda Sal. Tsue 40l. shimamura
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01

One of the greatest scoring half
backs in Seattle prep circles. was
Charlie Chihara of ODea high
school
Up to the time he was injured.
Chihara reached pay dirt seven
times for the Irish
He is shown in the above pic
ture, packing The pigSkin against
Seattle Prep and ripping off
big chunk of yardage
An open-feld runner. Chihara
son of Mr. and Mrs G ChIhara
was a scoring threat each time
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
Deyin to Take
Orient Trip
This Month

Sea tie Chamber of Commerce will
spoons q a party to go on a goodwill
tour of the Orient this month. it was
announced today. Joining the party
will be NJ 'vor William F. Devin.
The party leaves here on Jan. Is,
and will be gone a month, visiting
Japan Korea, China, the Philippines
and other Asiatic countries.