davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Hurtiq Wins at Bethesda

Ben Hartig took an early 3-up
lead and defeated George Winkler,
3 and 2, yesterday in the Presi-
dents Cup golf final at Bethesda
Country Club.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
AII-Stor Gridders Elect
Linemen as Co-Coptuins
BY the Asseeioted Press

DELAFIELD, Wis, Aug. 13-
All-Star collegiate footballers yes
terday chose Jerry Groom, Notre
Dame center, and Lewis (Bud
McFadin. Texas guard, as co-cap-
tains for their game with the
Cleveland Browns Friday night in
Chicago.
Coach Herman Hickman had
asked the players to name two
men, instead of just one, for the
captaincy. He said it was un-
likely that one player would be
in the game more than half the
time.
Evening star., 1951-08-13

Five years ago-Dave Ferriss
of the Red Sox recorded his
Goth triumph of the season, de-
feating the Athletics, rs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
POLICE TALK cuR5s
TRAFFIC TROUBLE

BERLIN Up Berlin cops are
trying to fast talk the city into
traffic wisdom these days. T h g
system is novel but is slowly get
ting results.
Chief of Police Johannes Stumm
picked out half a dozen glib pa
trolmen recently and 81 & n e d
them to strategic traffic spots,
equipped with microphones. T h e
men operate the traffic signals in
the usual way until a violator
pedestrian, auto or bicycle
commits a faux pas They switch
on the michrophones and b 90 m.
out the error.
The crowds get large kick out
of it and even the violators wind
up amused, and smarter, rather
than angry. The hand-picked cops
make this possible by using
wheedling tones and spreading
general air of courtesy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
IL MISCELLANEOUS IL
13 SPECIAL NOTICES 13

RUMMAGE SALE at IOOF Hall
and Bak q Sale at Robinson S
Grocery, saturday, July q 500
Am. Sponsored by Newport Meth
odist WSCS. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
MuFF,N slrERs ON JOB

LONDON-LP,-Two London Ii
brarians have become official muf-
fin biters to Sherlock II m e.s.
Their duties take them to
Sherlock H o lme exhibition or
ganized as part of the Festivel of
Britain on the site of 221B Baker
Street, storied residence of the
sleuth and Doctor Watson.
Many visitors to the exhibition
took exception to pieces of h alf-
eaten buttered toast which lay on
the tea pl "a tes, presumably by
Holmes and Watson when called
out on an urgent case. The toast
was all wrong. Favorite tea of
Holmes and his assistant was
toasted muffins.
Mullins We're a problem to h e
organizers British bakers US
ually make them only in winter.
Finally a supply was found at st.
Albans, 20 miles outside London.
So the librarians have been Civ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06

THREE FEATHER BEDS - Cen
genuine oose feathers. Call
Fr6-4122. I'D
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
for SALE

GOOD QUALITY High protein feed
ing corn. Henry w. SchueF and
Sons, West Jefferson, S-SS22. ID
12-A-6 root cut John Deere Com
bine with motor Massey Harris
& foot p over take-off. II. H.
Porter. John Deere, dealer, phone
ID 81
THREE FEATHER BEDS Cen
genuine goose feathers. call
-
CORN 80 1000 bushel, good con-
dltion. Robert Geesling, phone
ooo-M z. -
27 FOOT GLIDER House Trailer.
fully equipped and newly painted
Priced to sell. III Elm Street or
phone 603-M. ID
20 ACRES - 4 miles west or Lon
don nn state Route Az, 6 room
house garage. cellar house. barn,
chicken house and brooder house,
running water through perman
ent pasture Priced TO sell Inn
Savaney CO. London. Ohio, phone
o. If
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - On S
A01ht OnG li0OI DidiA BOhEE 0u
nice street. Living room with pic
ture window and fireplace, knot
IN pine dinette and kitchen, 2
large bedrooms with nice presses.
built in tub and shower bath,
hardwood floors, large basement.
forced air gas furnace insulated
and storm windows. Phone $50 or
161. stephen G. Edwards, Real
tor. St
BILLY BIRKE left handed rolf
clubs and bag. three woods and
five irons. used once. p h o n Q
1lI9. ST
BODY GRINDER - And Air com
pressor with 80 gallon m k.
Phone 413R. -55
COLD wATERMELoNs. tomatoes,
corn. green beans. apples, peaches.
cucumbers, beets. Johnson's lee
Phone 1143-W. Sd
FRIES 40 cents per pound d.
Mary Cunningham. Phone 144i-W2
FIVE ROOM one floor plan and
garage attached. Nice bath. elec-
tric hot water heater, large cab
met sink in kitchen and wired
for electric range. small open
fireplace for wood or coal. House
Win iOCh WOois water
under pressure. II acre land. nice
lawn and garden space. Location
Newport. Price $A500.0G. Possess
sion September 1st. Cochran Real
Estate, South Charleston S-S355
Sd
NEAR SCHOOL. ~ room house
2 bedrooms anr bath UP, kit
chens. toilet and lavatory. bed
room. living room and dining
dawn ziatn fsa1tf u fa4
possession Phone $50 or 161
stephen G. Edwards. Realtor.
South Main Street. London. @.
-5i
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06

l2-A-6 FOOT cut John Deere Com
bine with motor. Massey Harris
8 foot p ow ef take-of II. II.
Porter. John Deere, dealer, phone
H. Sd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06

SUMMER DANCING CLASSES -
now being formed. Phone 984.
Helen Marx Studio. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06

N0TICE on APPOINTMENT 1ss-
tate OF Willis r. Junk, Deceased.
Kenneth M. Junk. Mt. Sterling. O..
R. 2, has been duly appointed and
qualified az Administrators Of h e
Estate OF Willis R. Junk late Of
Madison County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 18th day of June a. y.
1851. No. 11.49s, Doc. 5. Page 300.
Harvey b. Edwards. Probate Judge
of said County
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06

CORN 1000 bushel, good con-
dition. Robert Geeslfng, phone
S33-W2 Sd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06

GOOD QUALITY High protein feed
ing corn. Henry w. Schuer and
Sons, West Jefferson, 8-8S22 "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06

en- their instructions to bite
piece out of the mullins each day,
as they come fresh from the
baker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06

YEAR SCHOOL - 7 room house.
2 bedrooms anr bath UP. kit
chens, toilet and lavatory. bed
room. living room and dining
room down. slate roof. immediate
Stephen c. Edwards. Reaitor. i
South Main Street. London. O.
81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
SITUATION HaNiEO

CUSTOM COMBINING, IL foot self
propelled. Phone 9731 Washington
c. H., Ohio. -56
CUSTOM BALING and wire tie. Bob
Bogenrife, Sedalia 1886 or Norman
Heath STINK. If
CUSTOM HAY and straw baling.
Robert H. Green. Shepherd Road,
phone 925-J1. -tf
ANY KIND Of part time work want
ed evenings and Saturdays. Call
997-M If
IL MISCELLANEOUS IL
CUSTOM BALING - With Mime
apolis Moline Bal-o-matic wire
tie. Walter White. Route 2, Lon
don, Phone 91l-W2. -6l
WILL MIDDLE-AGED LADY -
who called West Jefferson S-8943
in reply to ad. last week. re-
CARDS to caring for children
please call again. Sd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06

27 FOOT GLIDER House Trailer,
fully equipped, and newly painted
Priced to sell. III Elm Street or
phone 603-M. Sd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06

COLD WATERMELONS. tomatoes.
corn green beans, apples, peaches.
cucumbers. beets Johnson's lee
Service. $50 South Walnut St.
Phone 1143-W. Sd
FRIES 40 cents per pound
Mary Cunningham. Phone 1444-W2
81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06

372 Acres near Rosedale two
houses, large barn, siIo, milk
house. A, I fences, also several
other large farms in Fayette and
Pickway counties. Size 200 acres
to 800 acres. 1884 acres all mod
ern, over 900 acres tiIIahle. Con-
tact oliver loops Upper Sandusky.
Phone 116 or write for appoint
ment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
For RENT-2
6HELP WANTED--6

HELP WANTED - Detasseling hy-
brid seed corn. Henry W. Schuer
and sons. Phone West jefferson
S-SS22. If
Evening star., 1951-02-11

At a very simple ceremony wit
messed only by relatives and a
few close friends yesterday Miss
Edith Margaret Denny became
the bride Of Mr.. James Edgar
MacD Dougall. jr., at st. Adams
Church. The Rev. George M.
Docherty Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church oficiated.
A reception followed at the
Holiday Room Of the Westchester
Apartments.
The bride, daughter of Mrs.
Edith Wood Denny of this city,
Richmond and Lexington, KY.
and the late Mr.. william Beattie
Denny. was escorted and given in
marriage by Rear Admiral c. B..
Momsen. U. s. N. She wore a dress
of ivory satin with heirloom point
de Venice lace trim. Her French
illusion veil fell from a cap of
the same lace and she carried
lilies-of- -the-valley on her prayer
book.
The brides only attendant-her
matron Of honor-was Mrs. Hugh
II. r. Smith Of Chevy Chase, who
wore a mauve satin dress with
a bonnet hat Of mauve and green
and carried a rosette Of lemon
leaves.
The groom. son Of Mrs. Mac
Dougall Of Charlotte, N. c., and
the late Mr.. MacDougall, had as
his best man Mr.. Charles e. Boyer,
jr.. Of Concord, N. C. Ushers were
the Messrs. Damn Wood Denny,
the brides brother. of Salem.
Mass: William Carter Winn of
Norfolk. Peyton Park White of
Wilmington, Del, and Thomas N.
Park of Raleigh, N. C.
Following q wedding trip to
Florida and the Caribbean, the
couple will make their home in
Charlotte where the groom is vice
president of Barnhardt Bros. Co.
Egon- Wilson
The First Presbyterian Church
of Wichita Falls. Tex, was the
scene last evening Of the wedding
of Miss Evelyn Neville Wilson and
Mr.. Robert Knox Egan. DR.. Karl
Wettstone of the Holy Trinity
Church of Philadelphia performed
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart Wilson
of this city and Wichita Falls.
The groom Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Herbert Egan of
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Given in marriage by her
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Women to
Aid Benefit

Mrs. Harry K. Hickey, chairman
Of arrangements for the tea
which the Washington branch OF
the American Turkish Society is
giving at the Turkish Embassy
Thursday afternoon from 4 to
$3.50, announces the following list
Of women prominent In official
and social circles who will pour:
Mrs. Alben w. Barkley, Mrs.
Dean Acheson. Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, Mrs. Tom Connally. Mrs.
John Kee. Mrs. Thomas q. w.
Settle, Mrs. s. p. Ginder. Mrs.
Parker West. Mrs. George c.
Thorpe. Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs.
Curt c. Schiffeler, Mrs. Thomas
c. Kinkaid, Mrs. Robert L. Walsh,
Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould,
Mrs. Warren Snider Of Leesburg
and Mrs. Julian Gillespie.
Features Of the afternoon in
|clude an exhibition of fine old
Turkish embroideries belonging to
the Turkish Information Office in
New York which is being sent
around the country; rare mosaics
and q 15-minute showing Of col
ored slides.
Additional donors and SUBJ
scribers for the Hour in Turkey
include Senator and Mrs. Owen
Brewster, Senator and Mrs. Clin-
ton Anderson, former Ambassador
William c. Bullitt, Senator and
Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael McDermott, Mrs.
Hamilton Vose Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Bretsch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Snider. Mrs. Fred
erick A. Keep. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ter Magill, Mrs. Armistead Peter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Van
Nice.
Entire proceeds from the bene-
fit. given under the patronage Of
the Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin, will go toward the
emergency relief of the tens Of
thousands of refugees being
evicted over the Bulgarian border.
Destitute, their household goods
seized. these refugees will be given
shelter and warm clothing in q
suburb Of Istanbul, where the
Turkish government is speeding
up erection Of small houses.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

father. the bride wore q dress o1
ice blue nylon tulle made with q
wide skirt of pin-pleated ruff1es
ending in a long train. Her coro-
net headdress was of matching
tulle sprinkled with pearls and
she carried an old-fashioned bou-
quet of butterfly orchids and
stephenotis.
Miss Virginia Wilson, the brides
sister. was maid of honor and
bridesmaids were the Misses Jean
Hagerman of Hagerstown, Md;
Margaret Welch Of Chevy Chase
Cynthia Conover of York, Pa;
Corrine Karrenbrock of Wichita
Falls: Jean Hanna of Wethers-
freed. Conn, and Mrs. Dellwood
Lee Of Passaic, N. j.
Mr.. Roger Dittig, jr. Of Bay
side. L. l., was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Douglas Richard
son and MIR. Thomas Fribley OF
Cleveland. Ohio; Mr.. Fred Roland
Evening star., 1951-02-11
II. N. Club Dance

. The annual Valentine dance
given by the United Nations Club
was held last evening in the club
b ballroom. Sidney's orchestra
played for the 9:30 to 1890 party.
Mr.. Vladimir Boris Griniof was
chairman and in the receiving
line were the Misses Maria
Theresa de Castro. Mary Alice
Lee. Betty Ann Montgomery and
Mr.. Gregory Romulo and Mr.. Paul
nevina
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Of San Antonio. Tex; Mr.. Peter
Scott Of Wynnewood, Pa: Mr..
David Kimbell of Wichita Falls
and Mr.. Horace Selby Of Phoebus,
Va.
The couple viii make their
home In Wichita Falls after q
wedding trip to New Orleans.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

The wedding of Miss jeanne
Emile Buswell and Mr.. Alwyn
Conrad Dodge took place Janu-
ary 20 in Trinity Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Robert S.
Trenbath officiating. The bride
Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde S. Buswell and the BRIDE
groom's parents are MIR. and Mrs
Victor II. Dodge.
The reception was held in the
Silver Spring home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin j. Hibbs. The latter
Is godmother of the bride.
The bridegroom has returned
to active duty with the 18th
Medical Group Of the Air National
Guard at Andrews Field.
, 1951-07-26
Dayton Couple
Facing Charges
In $4,000 Theft

COLUMBUS, July &c 0NS}-
Charges are expected to De flied
today against a man and his wife
in connection with a $4,000 jewel
theft in Columbus. The burglary
suspects were identified as Ev-
erett Hunt Jr., %, and his wife,
Juanita, 10. She was arrested
yesterday as she boarded a bus to
Dayton, which she said, is her
home. Police said they found a
$3.50 ring in the woman's shoe.
The remainder of the loot from
the burglary Of the home Of Miss
Helen Casey last Tuesday was re-
covered from Hunt when ne was
arrested yesterday afternoon.
, 1951-07-26
Joe Mccarthy And Jim Grow

Some of Americas liberal newspapers have been
brave enough to repeatedly. attack Senator Mccarthy for
his subversive, divisive activities. They have used strong
language in condemning this dangerous character; langu-
age not customarily used in polite conversation. They
have even referred to his rawlings as manure. With
these findings we concur. In a tense international situa
ton, which calls for unity and teamwork, Mccarthy
chooses to scatter the poison of hate and fear and
confusion by his vague and historical rantings about i'm
aginary "reds". Thus he has actually become an ally of
the communism he claims to oppose. We want to stand up
and be counted alongside all courageous,
ic journalists who realize that the democratic way OF life
is strengthened by truth and justice and love, but can be
wrecked by lies and injustice and hate. Nevertheless the
fact remains that Mccarthy is not the only menace in the
world. We have in mind another danger which is quite as
bad as crazy Joe. In fact, we think it is worse. And most
liberal journalists who use up reans of paper working on
Joe are strangely silent about this other problem,-al-
though they must know that it exists and that it is a grave
unsolved problem. The menace we have in mind is jim
CROW. How about that, gentlemen? Jim Grow is also
a menace. He also deals in lies and filth and manure. A
merica will never be really democratic and strong and
free until we resolve that JIM CROW MUST GO! Please,
let us hear from you! Well be waiting!
, 1951-07-26

A woman subway rider, ap-
His concern mounting, he pulled
the emergency cord and brought
the train to a halt with a screech-
ing of wheels. The woman woke
up. "What's the matter?" she
asked. "Why, l thought you were
having a baby" the man STAN
mered. The woman glared. mind
your own business"
Two police emergency squads
and a hospital ambulance arrived
but the man and woman walked
off swapping at each other.
parently pregnant, dozed off III
her seat. A man sitting opposite
her became worried. He was pos
tive she was about to give birth.
, 1951-07-26
Thursday, July 26, 1851

Central State College in WILDER
force, O. DR.. Long spent two days
with the 20 ROTC cadets from
Central State.
Since January Of 1948, some
70 cadet officers have received
commissions as second lieutenants
in the U. S. Infantry. One officer,
1t. Mark l.. Shields of WILDER
force, was killed in action on the
Korean war front. Another, Lit.
James w. Byrd, also of Wilber-
force, is missing in action and is
repeatedly being held a prisoner
by the Chinese Communists. 1t.
Byrd is the son of the business
manager at Central State College.
Daytonians who have received
| commissions since 1913 include
Kenneth E. Blackburn, James Z.
| Carter, Everette B. Harden, John
F. Harris, and Lawson W. Mays.
, 1951-07-26
Church Viewed
Most Bigoted"
U.S.. institution

Speaking at the recent 44th an
nual meeting of the American
Baptist Convention in Buffalo,
DR.. Benjamin E. Mays, president
of Morehouse College in Atlanta,
said that "the home Christian
Church is the most highly segre-
gated institution in the United
States. In he North the churches
are more segregated than the
public schools, the public library,
the theatre and certainly Tor seq
regated than the New York sub
way" He pointed out that all but
100000 of the 5000 Protestant
Negroes are in separate denomin-
atoms and added that "few minis
tiers would dare to jeopardize their
social position and economic Sc
curity by advocating a completely
integrated, interracial church."
A resolution Gin favor of the
passage of Federal and state FEE
PC legislation" al passed by the
Convention, which also resolved
"that we continue our educationa.
program for the elimination OF
prejudice and injustice in this
field"
, 1951-07-26

public education. Even now, it is
not an accident that public edu-
cations most vigorous supporters
are to be found in our unions.
After all, the meeting in which
workingman of all races and Tell
gions discuss their views as A
merican workingmen is only the
grown-up picture of what takes
place in the modern classroom in
the public school.
Maybe / should show this to my
boys teacher, too!
, 1951-07-26
A SHORT, SHORT STORY:
"Chew Gum, Son"
BY ELLIOTT CARLTON

We were in the subway.
"Is it all right for me to chew gum here ?" my little
boy asked.
l thought of the countless chewing gum dispensers.
Shiny orange and, compared to the subway, exceedingly
we'll kept. l thought of all those mirrors. In some ways
the subway is a contradiction. No mirrors in the wash
rooms-but thousands on the station platforms.
, 1951-07-26

rooms-but thousands on tn
And all this subsidized by
chewing gum!
So I said, "Chew gum, son. GO
ahead and chew" Who was I to
disrupt the economic structure of
our society," 1t certainly Would
not do for Wrigley's to get stuck
with all that gum. It's bad enough
that they own the Chicago Cabs.
And then | got to rejecting.
With all those mirrors was there
any wonder?
Why could my little boy have
asked that question? Where'd he
get the idea that it was wrong to
chew gum?
Well, where?
THINK 1T Overland you'll
agree with me, I think, that IT
was in school. And then 'thu
thought dawned on me that we,
you and l, were not allowed to
chew gum because the teachers.
too, had a vested interest. How
could they tell that you weren't
talking when you chewed gum?
But that was when you and I
were kids. Nowadays kids are able
to talk in school. But my boy
must have had one of those old
time, sour grape vintage learners.
No talking in school!
So school was a miserable place
in our time.
HAVE YOU NOTICED, though,
that things are a bit different
now? Kids don't actually like to
go to school, but they don't seen,
to mind it much.
And that's because, except in
my boys class, they're allowed Is
talk. They're allowed to discuss
They're allowed to express thell
thoughts. 1t comes to this: They
are given practice in living in {
| democratic environment.
That's not bad, is it?
But there are some who think
that it is. They don't ah;nk
much of the public schools.
They realize that in the public
schools children of all races
and religions get together and,
! in that very coming and living
together, stress their common
American heritage.
These are the dividers in ou7
midst. They set races and religion
apart, for they have a basic feaI
of the solidarity Of America. These
dividers don't know much, bu'
they do know that a divided, pie
judice-ridden labor force vii
lead toweak unions, long hours
and low wages.
1T WAS HARDLY A coincidence
then, that the very young union
of the early nineteenth cen.ur.
were the strongest single force 20.
, 1951-07-26
Suggestion Can
Even Stop Train

NEW YORK, July 26 (TNS)-
Suggestion is a powerful thing.
It can ever stop a train.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-14
Thirteen Teams
From Area Await
oregon Classic

Thirteen teams-11 from Seattle
and one each from Auburn and Ia
coma-will be cycling a trip down tc
Portland this weekend to partici-
pate in the second annual Oregon
Nisei Invitational Bowling Classic
set for Nov. Is, II and 10 in the
Rose City Bowl.
Seattle's invasion group is COM
prised of seven mems teams-Naga-
mine-Beppu Chevrolet. Smith-G Gan
dy, West Coast Printing, Royal A
musement, Broadmoor, Seventh Ave.
Service and No-Sponsors-and four
women's teams-North Coast I'm
porting, New Chinatown, Nogaki's,
and China Pheasant.
Auburn will send Natsuhara's, and
Tacoma Nisei win be represented by
johnson Paint.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-14
Shilmada Gains
In San Francisco
Tenpin Test

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Nov. IA
Fuzzy Shimada. representing San
Carlos Bowl, is one of the eight re-
naming in the local area match ELI
limitations out of 80 entered in the
gruelling l4-game test at three diff
ferent bowling establishments here
last week.
The Nisei star bowler hit a total
of 2795 for the Ia games or an ave-
rage of 1919 plus.
The top two winners of the ell,
mination tournament viii represent
this area in the national match play
tournament in Chicago later this
year.
He Is only three plus behind the
third man but "a pins short of Sc
cond place.
The leader Red Elkins with 3010
(2l5 average).
Shimada is at present the top
man in the San Carlos Bowl 925
major with 202 average.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-14
Lee Announces
Starting Lineup
For Adna Tilt

Two complete teams-one for Of
fensive purposes and the other for
defensive tactics-will form the Nj
sci Veterans Committees travelling
football squad which win tangle at
pm. next Sunday, Nov. ID. against
the Adna All-Stars on the Chehalis
Junior high school field in Chehalis.
1t was announced today by NvC
coach Dab Lee.
The NvC players will assemble at
Collins playfield before leaving for
Chehalis at $50 am. the day of the
contest, Lee said.
THE NORTHWEST TIMES was
told by Mentor Lee that the proba-
BILE starting lineup would consist of
the following men:
LE-John Swanberg
LT-Fumio Shibata
LG-Paul Kogita
C-Ebo Okiyama
RG-Jimmy Yasui
RT-Brock Ogoe
RE-Nelson Matsuda
QB-Richard Tsuji
LHB-Charley Chihara
RHB-Gaylord Twasaki
FB-Gerald Okamoto
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-14

Puget Sound Golf Club will have
its bonenkai -the-year par
ty) at $50 pm. on Tuesday, Dec IL,
in Gyokko Ken Cafe. All members
are urged to attend this event which
will also serve as election day for
the members.