davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22
Three-Day Tourney
Schedule, Rosters
Are Disclosed

Every team viii have an oppor-
tunity TO draw for spots on the
Friday. Dec. %. schedule with one
team getting a bye The drawing
viii commence Immediately upon
the arrival of ths five out-of-town
outfits.
The schedule:
FRIDAY. DEC. 2s
TO 8 pm--dame 1.
8 to Q p.m.-oame 2.
to 10 p.m.-Game 3.
SATURDAY. DEC. %
? to 3 pm.-Game 4Uoser games
and ~.
3 to pm.-Game 5 (Winner
game l and bye team.
7 to 8 plm.-Game 6CWinners of
games 2 and -.
8 to o p.m.-Game losers of
games 3 and -.
to 10 pm.-Game 8Gosers Of
games and 81.
SUNOAIs DEO. ~
2 to 3 pm.-Game 9(Consolation).
Winners of games and 8.
8 to 4 pm.-Game 10 Champion
ship). Winners of games 5 and 6.
The player rosters of six teams
in the tournament we're released
today The seventh squad, White
River, failed to hand in its list Of
players.
The player rosters follow.
iBadnbridge-Dm Nakaea,, Bob
Nakata, Junkoh Kasui, c. Tanigu-
chi. Ken Kusaka. James Takemo-
to. Bob Seko.
Spokane-Stimson Suzuki, MI
noru Hayashi. Ronnie Yoshida.
Milton Fugita. Tosh Yonago. Sam
sugihara. John Kanegae, Mickey
Norisada.
Portland-Frank Furukawa, Toy
Miura, Shig Okla. Jim Takashima,
Jim Tsujimura, Shig Yuzuriha.
Twin Valley (Ontario)-Clifford
Morikawa. Joe Kosai, Jim Kurata.
Ray Nakamoto. Fred Kuwahara,
Charles Morishita. Min Itamura,
Bob Arima, Don Takao. Jim Naka-
no. Terry Fujinaga.
Lotus Vikings (seataef-Tom
Miyata, Jack Ishida, Paul Ina,
John Fulfil. John Morisaki, Kotchi
Ota, Tosh Ota. Dick Takano. Jimmy
Yoshinaka, Chuck Utsunomiya.
Lotus Saints (Seattle)-Ben Oha-
shi, Ted Tsue. George Tukeda,
Shox Tokita, Gerald Okamoto,
George Nakamura, Kaz Ichikawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22
Local CaSaba Contest Results

Is. Esther Mizukami, Fudge Saka-
nashi, Mary Fujita, Helene Tsu-
tsumoto; Lotus Dharmas CON.
Namba o, G. Hikida 5, j. Okamoto
5. I. Yamauchi l, M. Matsumoto, F.
Tsue, M. Nakamura, G. Watanabe.
Y. Tsue, D. Iwata, N. Ichikawa.
Tacoma YBA (20)-Tatsie Twaki-
ri 8, Janet Yoshioka IL, Rose Shi-
mizu. Shag Watanabe, Yaeko Wa
tanabe, Eleanor Yoshioka. Rose Ko-
matsu; Allons l0-watanabe, Hyo-
do. Iwasaki 8, Urakawa, Yoshioka.
Senda 8, Kitayama 4, Iwasaki, Kan
da.
Tacoma Crusaders (2D-Sato 5,
F. Komoto 4, Sakahara, Jinguji 1.
Yoshihara 6, B. Komoto 8, Tanigu-
chi, okasaki 2: Funai's Crates t12)
-Fukuda 2, B. Uyeda. Homma 5.
D. Uyeda 8, R. Hirano, D. Hirano,
Nishimura, Militia /, Otani Lee l.
Friday, Dec. Fl
At Buddhist
Savoys (31)--Okamura z, Koda-
ma 8, Osawa 2, Fujita 4, Yoshino.
Asaba, Arai 8, Shibata 2: Saints (26)
-Nakamura 8, Sakamoto 2. Ichika-
wa 4, Tokita 7. Fukeda 9, Okamoto
l, Tsue.
Methodist (34)-Iwata, Mikuki.
Yamashita IT. Ikeda 4, Kato l. Koi-
zumi 6, Onishi, Terayama 8, Kura-
ia 8; Midgets (26)-Moriguchi 4.
Shibata 5, Echigo. Yamada, Koba-
ia 1, Yamaguchi 9, Yasui. Namba 2.
Nakagawa 5.
Monarchs (39)-Seko 5. Kitano
5, Yutani, Inouye 6. Suzuki 5. Flu
rumoto 1, Furugori 10, Nagai 4.
Teramoto 8: Tacoma YBAC16)-Ka-
wabata /, Fukui 2. Osaka 5, Ikeda
S, Taniguchi, Hashimoto. Yotsuuye,
Yamasaki 8.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22
Tuesday, Dec. Is
At Kent

Tuesday, Dec. Is
At Kent
White River YBA t36)-F. Nishi-
motto 6, Tenma 8, Tsujikawa 2, SUI
yematsu 4, B. Nishimoto II. G. Ko-
moto, B. Maekawa, Gilbert, Terra
yama 4, Kanda; Toda's t30)-Kita-
no 8, Seko 10, Inouye 9. Furumoto
2, Teramoto 8, Matsuoka l, Suzuki
2, Nagai.
wednesday, Dec. 10
At Buddhist
Question Marks (24-Sumi SUI
guro 8, Flo Hayashi 8, June Ishida
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22
YOYO IShii Fires
$50 Series to Pace
North Coast
Teramoto Again
Leads Toda Attack
In Nisei Merchants

YoYo Ishii spanked the pins for
a 215 high game and $50 high Sc
ries to take individual honors in
SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls Bowl
ing Oragnization) competition last
Thursday in Main Bowl.
Miss Ishii led North Coast I'm
porting (6-6) to 81 victory over
Harvest Garments SD.
New Chinatown 60 shared team
honors with an $50 game and a 1854
series, and its women crushed Ten
katsu (4-8), 81. Lois Yut was best
for N. C. with 507.
In other matches, the stars were
Mary Takemura of Toms Grocery
(6-6) with a 528 series on steady
games of 1859, 178 and 1871, and Yo-
70 Konishi of Takano Studio C7-5)
with $40 which included a 212 top
game. Iwata Insurance (9-3) bop
ped Toms, 81, but Takano's show
ed enough to blank Russo's (2-10)
40.
The two remaining contests on
the pin schedule resulted in a 40
triumph for China Pheasant f8-D
against Noeaki's CD, and a 81
decision for Hong Kong (9-0 a.
gainst International Branch CD
Carol Daty Of Hong Kong was
strong with 498.
Ken Teramoto once again was the
hotshot bowler in the Nisei Mer-
chants circuit in Main Bowl Thurs
day night Teramoto, shooting the
nugget for league-leading Toda's
cracked the naples for a $50 series
which was climaxed on humping
223 high game. And his teammate
Tad Kono, fired a SIT.
But Toda's lost 81 to 10th Gen.
fury Twentieth took its two tilt.
scratch from Toda's who weren'i
able to hit their stride until the H.
nal game when they struck for 1858
In the meantime, Hattori Realty
with Paul Minato(533) and KAY
Mizumoto (528), two rising keglers
setting the pace, bowled over Yes.
Ter Appliance, 81. Izzy Miyazak
and Mas Nakamichi hit 512 and so!
respectively for the losers.
Other matches ended thusly: Ka.
shiwagi's 8, 14th Ave. 0; Superior
2, r. s. Auto /; Nisei Grill
Franks Nisei Barber o; and Kubo.
ta's 3, @. T. Takahashi 0. Five.
hundred trundIers were Panch<
Nakashima $40, Kaz Kimura 500
K. Nakamura 500, TAX Nagazaws
500 Koichi Yagi SOB, Augie Ara.
tam 500. Sho Kosugi 511, and Mil
Ol<aza11i 513
Fred Takaei. manager of MAR
Bowl. this week announced thai
there win be no league session fol
Nisei Commercial menuntil Tues
Day, Jan. 9. 1852. when play will bt
resumed as usual at 9 pm.
Nisei Commercial leaguers vii
skip two holidays-Ch Christmas Day
Dec. rs, and New Years Day, Jan
1, both of which fall on Tuesday
NCL bowling nights.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22
Official Nisei Basketball Schedule

WEDNESDAY. JAN. %
At Buddhist
p.m.-Starlettes vs.. Lotus Dhar-
mas Girls.
p.m.-Lancers VS.. Midgets tA).
p.m.--Presbyterian VS.. Tacoma
YBA ca.
FRIDAY. JAN. rs
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-Maryknoll CYO VS.. Cues.
ton Marks Girls.
Monarchs VS.. Funai's
Crates (A).
Q pm.-Saints VS.. Lotus Jrs. tA).
MONDAY, JAN. Is
At Buddhist
p.m.-Lancers VS.. MethodisttA)
o p.m.-Monarchs VS.. Tacoma
Crusaders (A).
TUESDAY. JAN. %
At Kent
7:30 p.m.-Lotus Jrs. VS.. w. r..
YBA (A).
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 80
At Buddhist
z p.m.-Savoys VS.. Presbyterian
(A).
p.m.-Starlette VS.. Tacoma
YBA Girls.
p.m.-Funai's Crates VS.. Taco
ma YBA "a.
FRIDAY, FEB.
At Buddhist
7pm.-Question Marks VS.. Allons
(Girls).
8 p.m.-Lancers VS.. Presbyterian
(A).
o p.m.-Savoys VS.. Funai's Crates
"a.
SATURDAY, FEB. 2
At Fife
s p.m.-Lotus Dharmas VS.. Taco
ma YBA Girls.
p.m.-Tacoma YBA VS.. Tacoma
Crusaders (A).
MONDAY, FEB. 4
At Buddhist
8 p.m-Maryknoll CYO VS.. Star
lettes Girls.
9 p.m.-Monarch VS.. Midgets( A)
TUESDAY. FEB.
7:30 p.m.-Tacoma YBA VS.. White
River YBA (A).
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-Lotus Jrs. VS.. Methodist
(A).
8 p.m.-Allons VS.. Tacoma YBA
Girls.
p.m.-Saints VS.. Tacoma Crusa-
ders (A).
FRIDAY, FEB. 8
At Buddhist
p.m.-Maryknoll CYO VS.. Lotus
Dharmas Girls.
8p.m.-Allons VS.. Starlettes Girls
8 p.m.-Saints VS.. Midgets(A.
MONDAY, FEB. IL
At Buddhist
8 p.m-Question Marks VS.. Lotus
Dharmas (Girls).
pm.-Tacoma Crusaders VS., Me-
thodist (A).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-22

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20
At Buddhist
7p.m.-Question Marks vs. Mary
knoll CYO i0irls).
8 p.m.-Lancers VS.. White River
YBA (A).
9 pm.-savoys VS.. Tacoma Cru
saders (A).
THURSDAY, DEC. ~
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-Monarch VS.. Methodist
tA).
8 -Starlettes VS.. AllonstG).
9 p.m.-Midgets VS.. Tacoma YBA
ca.
MONDAY, JAN. 7
At Buddhist
p.m.-Lotus Jrs. VS.. Lancers tA J.
9 p.m.-Tacoma YBA VS.. Lotus
Dharmas (Girls).
TUESDAY, JAN. s
At Kent
7:30 p.m.-Presbyterian VS.. White
River YBA (A).
WEDNESDAY,. JAN. .
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-Starlettes VS.. Question
Marks Girls.
8 p.m.-Saints VS.. Funai's Crates
(A).
p.m.-Savoys VS.. Midgets(A
FRIDAY, JAN. IL
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-Monarch VS.. Lotus Jrs
(A).
8 pm.-Presbyterian VS.. Saints
(A).
pm.-Lancers VS.. Funai's Crates
(A).
SATURDAY, JAN. IL
At Fife
Z p.m.-Tacoma YBA VS. Metho-
dist (A).
8 pm.-Tacoma YBA VS.. Cues
ton Marks Girls.
9 pm.-Tacoma Crusaders VS.
White River YBA "a.
MONDAY, JAN. Ia
At Buddhist
p.m.-Presbyterian vs. Lotus Jrs
9 p.m.-SSavoys VS.. Methodist (A)
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 16
A. Ruddhisf
p.m.-Allons VS.. Lotus Dharmas
Girls.
pm.-white River YBA VS.. Mid
gets tA)
9 p.m.-Saints VS.. Tacoma YBA
(A.
FRIDAY, JAN. is
At Buddhist
7 -Monarchs VS.. Presbyteri-
an (A).
8p.m.-Maryknoll CYO VS.. Taco
ma YBA Girls.
9 p.m.-Lancers VS.. Tacoma Cru
saders tA).
MONDAY, JAN. 81
At Buddhist
p.m.-Allons VS.. Maryknoll CYo
Girls.
9 p.m.-Lotus Jrs. VS.. Funai's
Crates (A).
TUESDAY, JAN. 20
At Kent
7:30 p.m.-Savoys VS.. White Ri
yer YBA (A).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
THE BUSINESS OF YOUTH

- Millions of Americans boys and girls young men
and young women, abouto end or have ended year
ofter education in the schools colleges and universities
Of the nation. fgs 1 81 ef
Some of these students doubt have been seriously
impressed with the troubles that beset the world BY
contrast their pursuit of learning represents nacon in
the midst of what may be serious crisis Some of them
have reached the conclusion that there other things
important in their lives than the pursuit of edu
cation.
~ The editor of The Citizen would like go record
opposition such idea The world has had troubles
galore in the past and will face great problems in the flu
ture. The work of graphing with the ills of mankind
be left for the present at least, to mature human
beings Our young people will do well to make their
plans to continue the development of their personalities
by seeking to acquire learning
After ALL Understanding is largely the work of
youth BY the time the average woman reaches
maturity, principles have been accepted which later in
fuence the activities of life There is substitute for
the formative period Of life and time IS lost which
results in the development of character
While the individual is inclined to wonder what the
world considers its great problems the students should
remember that the average life concerned for the most
part with questions which of relatively small import
ance Yet the principles individual accepts and uses
in application to the smaller problems of fe the
which be applied to the larger issues that confront
mankind.
NE trust that the students of Key West
derng whether continue their scholastic work. will
lose interest in their studies under the false impression
that they important Proper preparation for life
itself is the most serious business that confront youth
~ No should fail to take advantage Of every oppor
tany the future of the United States would suffer great
damage if all young people would neglect their educa-
ton under the mistaken impression that they must devote
their energies to more serious matters"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08

Kids all over town will tell you
that the city needs more =ecrea-
tional facilities and grounds. And
they'll add quickly. I'VE need a
swimming pool. too" Remember
the old swimming hole back
home? TIE kids were always
there every afternoon and every
chance they had. About all the
mischief Trey got into was hiding
each others clothes or pushing
each ether off the old log that
stretched YEARLY across the mar
row span Of water. Farmer John
usually had to keep an eye open
for his watermelon patch that
nestled close by, but he always
remembered that some years back
he had used this same old SWIM
ming hole, and that he. too. was
tempted by the luscious melons in
his day. So. he figured it was
worth the melons to keep the
boys out Of wrcse mischief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
Todays
anniversaries

1806-Gideon j. Pillow, Ten
nessee lawyer, a noted Confed-
crate general, born in Williamson
Co., Tenn. Died Oct. 8, 1878.
18l3-David Dixon Porter. ia
nous Union admiral in the Civil
War, son of a famous admiral,
born in Chester, Pa. Died Feb.
-, 1891.
1888 - George NJ. Sternburg,
Union surgeon, surgeon general
in the war with Spain, pioneer
bacteriologist in pneumonia and
yellow fever, who served the
country we'll, born in Otsego Co.
N. Y. Died Nov. 3, 1915.
l848-Franklin H. King, noted
chemist of the University of Wis
.consin's College of Agriculture,
the country's first professor of
agricultural physics, born near
Whitewater, Wis. Died Aug, 4,
1911.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
Today In History

l872-By Act of Congress-, free
postal delivery service is estab-
lished in cities of over $4,000
population.
19ll-Country's first air mail
pilot licenoe issued to Glenn II.
Curtiss.
1919-Nicaragua asks the Units
ed States for protection from in
vasion by Costa RIGA.
1924-Tokyo merchants. boy
colt American goods.
1912 u. S. Supreme Court
rules time-and-a-half pay on
work of over 40 hours week.
1944-Invading Allies fight to
within ten miles of Cherbourg.
1861. S. Commerce Depart
ment economist, William w
Remington, indicted for perjury
in denying he was q Communist
by Federal Grand Jury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
Florida's Honey
Production Third
In United States

TALLAHASSEE, June 8-tP).
Florida is getting sweeter all
the time. At least that's what the
state marketing bureau implied
today.
The bureau said that Florida's
honey production hit an all-time
high in 1850 and was surpassed
by only three other states.
The Florida bees turned out
over sixteen-million pounds of
the sticky stuff And it was worth
about two and one third million
dollars to the beekeepers.
The only bees to out-do those
in Florida were their Minnesota,
California and Iowa cousins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
BEAUTIES IN scANTIEs

We are getting fed up with the pictures of beauties
hafclad and posed, they prance around exhibition
halls for chance TO be called some kind of beauty
quccnp
The beauty contest idea has been worked overtime
50 far as feminine shapelnes concerned and some
Vie contestants seem to be ready for anything long
it is called contest with prize to be awarded for
Rhhlthfitude at#9Q
The obvious answer is that the public geonscous
anf the may be correct Just the same II is about
time for some smart girls to figure that there might
abe Just bit more allure in less exhibitonsn
Oil may still be the angry waves but it seems to stir
up trouble in many
You can Judge statesman By his refusal to appeal
to the prejudces and emotions of his constituents
1t is good to belong to minorty-especially since
the political parties pay much attention to them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08

God grant me the serenity
To accept things ] cannot change
Courage to change things l can
And wisdom to know the diff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
SMOKING LAMP
LIT FOR
MARINE PILOTS

WITH THE FIRST MARINE
AIRCRAFT WING IN KOREA
fH).-To smoke or not to smoke
has long been a question bother
ing Marine aviators, since their
single-seat fighter bombers had no
facility for disposing of ashes.
But now makers of the Corsair
has solved the problem by in
stalling no1 only on ash tray, but
a cigarette lighter to help pilots
soothe jaded nerves on the way
home from a combat strike.
The new cockpit fixture replac-
es the time-tested method of open
ing the canopy ard allowing the
slipstream to carry away ashes.
The freezing Korean weather
made this and other stop gap mea-
sures highly impractical
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
Today's Horoscope

Today gives a seemingly ener-
getic and able nature, but many
of today's natives seen to have
rather poor success. There may
be an impractical vein and there
is some danger indicated of loss
through others. The day Is not
actually unfortunate, but the
path in early life should care
fully prepare for the later years,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
RED CROSS 70 YEARS OLD

The American Red Cross, which recently celebrated
the SEVENTEEN anniversary of its organization main
73s chapters the United States and has
ssance Of than s50.og0 v0unteefs ssstsse
+. Rowland Hartman, president of the society issued
SPECIAL statement prasng the millions Of volunteers
who efforts have made possible assistance thousands
of flood fire, tornado and other disaster victims.
9 ~"Of course the Red Cross maintains it's operations
through the efficient services of number paid en-
ployees but it dsparagement to them call atten-
ton TO the mpossibity of adequate Red Cross service
without the work Of volunteers throughout the nation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
line in It's field!

Think Lowest-priced line in its field
And exceedingly economical TO oper-
ate and maintain, as well.
Naturally, you want the best buy
you can possibly get. That's exactly
what you do get in Americas largest
and finest low-priced car. Come in.
see and order this better yalue-nowl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
Todny'S Birthdays

Emil REEVE, president of the
United Textile Workers, born in
Poland, 50 years ago.
Robert G.. Goodwin, director Of
the Bureau of Employment Sc
curly, Washington. born in Fay
cite. Idaho, AS years ago.
DR.. Louise Stanley, noted De-
partment of Agriculture's home
economist, born in Nashville,
Tenn, 68 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08

Oil may still be the angry waves but it seems to stir
D trouble in many areas,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08

You can judge statesman by his refusal to appeal
the prejudices and emotions Of his constituents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-08
This Rock
Of Our"
BY BILL GLIB

AS dog returneth to his vomit,
SO fool returneth to his folly.
Proverbs: 26:1l.
So you've made mistakes, Bud
dy. and now you're feeling rather
unhappy about them? You're
going to allow yourself to wal
low in the slime of the past, per-
init remorse to wreck your life
and the good that you can still do
in the future?
Well pal, you're a blind and
ignor5nt fool
Remorse is a two-edged sword.
Used constructively with regard
to present and future conduct, it
can help pave your way to
happiness.
Used destructively by living
with a sense of guilt and fear, re-
morse will wreck you-physically,
mentally, and spiritually.
No matter how much we might
try to conduct ourselves rightly,
there are going to be times when
we make mistakes. Our subse-
quent course of action following
these mistakes will show the
amount of character and strength
in our makeup.
The biggest difficulty that most
of us encounter when we've made
a mistake is in forcing ourselves
to honestly and openly admit that
were wrong. We try to hide and
cover up everything from the
public, and--like a fool-we re-
turnsto our folly (mistakes), in the
secret recesses of our mind. The
resultant worry and remorse is 4
corrosive acid that eats away our
entire personality and leaves only
a poor imitation of the wholesome
indiYldual we wish to be.
Happiness can be achieved in
spite of errors by:
(ll Admitting when we're
wrong.
(2L Searching out who, what,
and how we've wronged.
(3E Making amends if and
where possible.
t4E Realizing that we're human
beings and as such, a pretty low
form of animal life. But at the
same time, we must remember
thatswe've been put here for some
purpose by a Power greater than
Ourselves.
We should seek out this Power
admit our ignoble status, and ask
onlygfor the knowledge of His will
for us and the strength to carry
IL oaf tsAkkRs
These suggestions are not orig
inal. Tens of thousands of men
and Women throughout the world
whoeprefer to remain anonymous,
INCORPORATE them into their daily
lives
Nor does the above suggest any
RELIGION. Whether you are Protes-
tantgCatholic, Jew, Mohammedan,
or what have you, you'll find that
theywdo not conflict with any
tenefs or church laws. However,
the Suggestions viii give you a
firmer grasp on whatever religion
you Happen to profess.
If you're not a member of any
organized church, there is still
no REASON why you cannot incor-
porake them into your own pro-
grand of living. For you would
haves to be q very conceited in
dividual indeed if you did not
3dnn Of some Power greater than
youreelf-whether you wish t.
call fhis Power God or by some
Other name.
Here's another suggestion. The
next time you're up against a
probiem and you're really getting
kicked about, try meditating for
few moments on the real mean
ing Of the following lines. They
are probably from Saint Francis
of Assist but they could just as
easily have been spoken by any
mengber Of the human race since
timebegan
4
God grant me the serenity
To accept things ] cannot change
Courage to change things / can
And wisdom to know the diff
ference.
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY CONTEST
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

Mrs. Ruby Stewart of New York.
Mrs. Gussie Mckinney of Jackson,
Tenn; Mrs. Hattie Mann of Cleve-
land, Ohio; Mrs. Annie Rue Hob
son of Milwaukee, Wis. and three
brothers: j. r. Myers, James and
Norris Myers all of Brandon.
Regular PASTORAL services were
held at Wesley church Sunday
morning with baptising eight con-
verts. Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. Holland
district Supt. of the jackson Dis
trlct were present and spoke in
the interest of the womans Soc
lety Of Christian Service. And at
1880 pm. Rev. T. J. IS. Pendleton
principal of the Brandon School
delivered beautiful serm o n
which was enjoyed by all present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13


Miss. other relatives and friends.
bad habits are like comfor-
table bed +. Easy to get into but
hard to get out of When you
meet temptations, turn to the right
No one ever got lost on a
straight road !.
Miss Bessie Harris of Chicago is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. Ro-
bert and Mrs. Pinkie Mallett of Ut
lea, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamie Jones are Wis
iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eyra Beechen of Utica. Before re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

Ida Mae Garner, SIS; Sis. Emma
Rlals, $50; Sis. Marie Love. $40
Total for the Rally, s2s3.63.
Rev. Woodson. host pastor, well
comes NJ. B. Financial Drive to 70.
pair on building. Total amount
raised was $4O6.O3 with Deacon G.
montgomery leading with $50 90.
Rev. John White. Pastor; J. j. Fin
ley, Clerk.
Friends were happy to welcome OF
Gtlea, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Broom and
Mrs Broom's sister, Elnora who
were visiting here from Chicago
The Church is the greatest pol
lceman in the world"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

Funeral services were conducted
wednesday for Mr.. N. c. Myers at
Jerusalem church. Interment was
IN the church cemetery. Mr.. Myers
was born and reared in the ,Jer-
usalem community He was al
years old beside his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Myers Of Brand
on, he IS survived by his wife
Mrs. Mary Myers and daughter
Miss Ruby Jean Myers of jackson
SIX sisters; Miss Ireene Myers and
Mrs. M. L. Myers of Brandon:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
Utica News
Too Late for Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hicks were
deliehted to have Mrs. ida Mitch
ell of Los Angeles. California, Mrs.
Cora Graham, Massie Finley and
Mr. Mitchell Graham, as her din
ner guests recently. Mrs. Mitchell
and her daughter, Ruth have re-
turned to their home after most
enjoyable visit with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Cora Graham of Learned,