davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Referees Desertion
Creates a Turmoil
BY the Associated Press

CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec. 10.
The Bolivarian games were
thrown into wild confusion last
night because a soccer referee de-
cided to 60 home early.
Peru and Venezuela were sched-
uled to play off a second-place
tie. A crowd of 10000 fans turned
out. But not Giuseppe Carpani,
the official referee. He had
skipped town.
The teams waited As minutes.
The fans got restless. Then the
Peruvian and Venezuelan officials
decided to let the tie stick and
play for fun with a local referee.
They started the game. Col.
Arroyo Ludert, Venezuelan chair
man of the games organizing
committee, stormed on the field.
He said the teams couldn't play.
He said the game had to be re-
scheduled for today. Peru's team
said "no"-planned to go home.
There were hurried conferences
The teams kept playing. The
crowd jeered and hooted. Finally
after SO minutes of the first half
the game was stopped. the crowd
was given its money back and
the lights were turned off at the
stadium.
Officials said they'd meet to-
day to see what could be done
about the situation.
In other sports, Ecuador won
the mixed doubles in tennis and
Panama beat Venezuela in base
ball, 4-3. But Venezuela has
clinched the baseball title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Galaxy Of Football Stars
To Play in Honolulu Game


HONOLULU, Dec. 19.-Some of
Americas most glittering football
stars of the 1851 season will play
in the Hula Bowl here January 6.
The Elks Club said these men
had agreed to play:
Johnny Bright of Drake, Vic
Janowicz of Ohio State, Hugh
McElhenny of Washington, Don
Coleman of Michigan State, john
ny Karras and Chuck Ulrich of
Illinois, Bill McColl and Gary
Kerkeorian of Stanford. Herman
and Jimmy Clark of Oregon State
and Charley Harris and Ed Bart
lett of California.
These men, with others yet to
be signed, will meet local team
of college and amateur players
bolstered by a few mainland pro-
1essional stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Rose Bowl Practice Session
Open-ond-Sh Shut Proposition

still in effect, just as it has been
since 1916, when Northwestern
Michigan, Ohio State and Mich
igan again came west to engage
the Pee in post-season conflict
Eliot just might be figuring
that some of the Western writers
will get so indignant they'll ex-
plode-and he'll have nice psy-
Geological ammunition to feeo
to the Illini. A lot of coast writers
don't think the Illini need it any
how.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

the punting championship with a
ass average. Frank Albert, San
Francisco. finished second with
44.3.
Buddy Young of the New York
Yanks won the punt return title
with 1913 average compared to
1871 by Jack Christensen, De-
troit's firSt-year man. Lynn
Chandnois of Pittsburgh finished
first in kickoff returns with a 32.5
average to Young's 30.5.
Otto Schnellbacher of the New
York Giants finished first in pass
interruptions with IL for 1874
yards, one more. than Howard
Hartley of Pittsburgh, who shared
10 for So yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
WoterfieId Shades VonBrockIin
In Pros Closest Passing Race
Special Dispatch 10 The s,o,

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. i9.-In
the closest finish in the history OF
the National Football League for
the individual passing champion
ship, Bob Waterfeld of Los An
geles Rams nosed out his team
mate and defending champion,
Norm Van Brocklin.
Statistics released today showed
Waterfleld had an average gain
per attempt of 8.S977 yards, while
Van Brocklin averaged 8.8917.
Eddie Price of the New York
Giants. became the first member
of his team since 1914 to win the
individual ball carrying cham
pionship by gaining 965 yards on
272 attempts and an average of
3.5 yards per carry. The former
Tulane star won the title by IA
yards from Bob Goode, Washing
ton fullback, who finished the
season with 951 yards on 208 at
tempts and an average of 4.6.
Otto Graham of Cleveland fin
iShed third with an 1892 average
gain in yards. He threw 265
passes, completed lat for 2,2O5
yards, threw II touchdown passes
and had percentage of SIS.
Elroy Hirsch. Los Angeles great
pass receiver, won two champion
ships. He won the pass-receiving
title with sc for 1,495 yards and
the scoring title with 102 points.
He gained 284 yards more than
the record yardage total made by
Don Hutson of Green Bay in 1912.
Horace Gillom of Cleveland,
who finished second last year, won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Wagering Rises 12%
AT New York Tracks
As Law Hits Bookies
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Dec. l9.-Wager-
ing at New York's running tracks
and revenue to the State both
increased by IL per cent this year
as compared with 1850, the State
Racing Commission disclosed in its
annual report which attributed
the rise to the breakdown on book
makers.
Attendance for the 1877 New
York racing days was up 3.5 per
cent. and the commission declared:
"Other racing States also expert
enced this upswing. The disparity,
however. in the attendance in
crease and that of wagering con-
firms the commissions opinion
that the more pronounced &C
celeration in wagering resulted
from the spotlighting of illegal
operations, accompanied by a
stricter enforcement of the law.
and the Federal Governments en-
actment requiring registration of
professional gamblers.
Greater Increase Likely.
"The result has been only slight
ly evidenced in pari-mutuel opera
lions here and throughout the Ma
ton, a mere trickle compared to
the volume it may eventually ex-
perience. should law enforcement
be maintained"
The State collected $22,853, 1893
this year as compared with $20,-
451 1886 in 1850. A total of $345,-
$4,000 was wagered compared
with $308. sol asa in 1850. Attend
ance was up from 4,240,184 last
year to 4,386,3l5 in 1851.
The racing associations restored
the minimum purse to the former
high of $500. For the year,
purses totaled $3.50. 295. COM
pared with $7.556.577 in 1850.
Continuing its criticism of the
added S per cent tax which was
inaugurated in 1916, the commits
sion pointed to effects of excessive
taxation. 1t noted that the per
cent tax for the benefit of New
York City, Nassau and Saratoga
Counties would be reduced by
per cent each year until 1855 when
the increased levy is wiped out
entirely.
Pressure on Bookies Helps.
Each ensuing year (since the
S per cent was added in 1946) has
seen marked decreases in attend
ance and wagering, and the slight
upturn experienced during the
latter part of the 1850 season and
continuing through the current
1851 season. can be attributed
principally to pressure on illegal
bookmaking, tending to drive some
of this flow of wagering to the
pari-mutuels at the race courses. f."
The four trackS-Jamaica, Bel
mont, Aqueduct and Saratoga
have paid 1852 100000 in taxes
since 1916 to Federal, State and
governments, the COM
mission headed by Ashley Trimble
Cole reported.
J Wagering on the daily double
totaled $23,057,532, an increase of
"a per cent over 1850. This was
attributed to the new automatic
daily double machines which
facilitated handling Of these
tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Goes in InuuquruI Aqoin

MIAMI.-The world record
holder for 512 furlongs, Woolford
Farms Delegate, is being trained
here for the Hialeah Inaugural, a
race he won two years running,
1948-9, and finished second last
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Pro Basketball
BY the Associated Press

By The Associated Press
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION.
Rochester, "a; Milwaukee. 6s.
New York, SO; Minneapolis. 81.
Philadelphia, 80: Baltimore, 49,
Fort Wayne at Indianapolis. postponed.
weather.
Today'S Schedule
BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION,
Syracuse at Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Carbondale at WASHINGTON.
Elmira at Wilkes Barre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Rehfeidt's Records

Don Rehfeldt of the Baltimore
Bullets in the National Basket
ball Association set 10 individual
scoring records at the University
of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Horse Trip to ENGLAND

M1AMI-Ivan Parke - who
trained the 1945 Kentucky Derby
winner, Hoop Jr.-has returned to
Hialeah after buying racing stock
at the English Newmarket sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
standings computed basis of average return.
INTERCEPTION LEADERS,

yards Bob summerhays Bay Philadelphia October
Evening star., 1951-02-11

NV. will have DR.. Russell C.
Stroup, minister of Georgetown
Presbyterian Church, as guest
preacher at the 8 pm. service
Wednesday.
The Rev. T. Rene Meyer, pas
tor. will preach at the 8 pm.
service Wednesday in st. Mat
thew's Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Kentucky avenue and
Fifteenth street Sc.
Whats Religion to You?" will
be the subject Of a sermon by
the Rev. E. Felix Kloman, rector,
at the 8 pm. service Wednesday
in st. Adams Episcopal Church,
Wisconsin and Massachusetts ave-
nues NV.
The Rev. William F. Creighton,
rector Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Bethesda, Md, will be
guest preacher at a service at
8 o'clock tonight in st. Mary's
Episcopal Church, 2609 N. Glebe
road, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Churches of District Name
Lenten Service Guest Pastors

Many churches of the Washing
ton area will hold special lenten
services this week, with many
guest clergymen occupying the
pulpit.
The Rt. Rev. Michael Coleman,
Bishop of GU Appelle, Regina. Sas-
katchewan, Canada, will preach
at the noon service tomorrow
through Friday at the Episcopal
Church Of the Epiphany. 1917 G
street NV. Bishop Coleman will
also speak at 8 pm. Monday
through Thursday. in the parish
hall on Essentials of the Chris
tian Faith The Rev. Leland
Stark is rector of Epiphany
Church.
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pas
tor of Reformation Lutheran
Church. 212 East Capitol street,
has announced that the Rev.
James c. Fahl, minister Of Met
ropolitan Presbyterian Church,
will be guest preacher at the 1910
pm. services tomorrow. DR.. C..
Leslie Glenn, rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Lafa-
yette Square. will be the speaker
at the MONDAY services Tuesday
through Friday.
A Catholic mass will be cele-
brated daily at noon during the
lenten period in the Pentagon's
Signal Corps Auditorium. Room
5A 1910, Chaplain William B.
Estes, of the Military District OF
Washington, announced yester-
day.
Chaplain Estes also announced
q special lenten devotional service
for Protestants will be held at
12:45 pm. each Friday during
Lent and each day during Holy
Week.
The Very Rev. Msgr. Ignatius
Smith Of Catholic University will
deliver special series of sermons
at 8 pm. each Tuesday and
Wednesday through Lent at the
Church of the Nativity, 5000
Georgia avenue NV. Father
Smith will speak this week on
Saving Time and Ability"
The lenten service sponsored
by the Washington Federation Of
Churches to be held at 1905 pm.
Wednesday will have DR.. Albert
P. Shirley, pastor of Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church. as
the speaker. The service will be
held in National Presbyterian
Church, Eighteenth street and
Connecticut avenue NV.
Representative Tollefson, Re
publican. of Washington, will
bring the message at the 8 pm.
Wednesday lenten service in Grace
Lutheran Church, Sixteenth and
Varnum streets NV.
Georgetown Lutheran Church, /
Wisconsin avenue and Volta place
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Color V TuIk Set

An analysis Of the color tele-
vision processes will be given by
Arthur v. Loughren, director of
research Of the Hazeltine Corp,
at a meeting of the Washington
Institute of Radio Engineers at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Potomac
Electric Power Co. auditorium,
Tenth and E streets NV.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07

Rhode Island entered the Union
in 1890.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07

Wednesday in Dover with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen ShOckley and she
enjoyed their new T. v. set very
much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb and
daughter Eileen spent Sunday af-
ternOOn with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack d.
Kennedy and daughters Elaine and
Kathleen at their home on Old
Porter Road at Bear.
Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee, son Tom
my, Mrs. Merrill ThistlewOOd and
Mrs. Carl Barr of Camden spent
last Wednesday in Wilmington on
a shopping tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp and Mr..
and Mrs. Vaughan Warren went
to Philadelphia Sunday and visit
ed FEELS Planetarium, where they
very much enjoyed seeing THE
First Christmas" and on their way
home they called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sapp and daughter Fran
ces in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp and
son Gene were Philadelphia visit
ors on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sapp enter
tanned at a family turkey dinner
on Sunday, the occasion was to
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07

celebrate their 44th wedding ami
versary. They entertained their
children and grandchildren. There
were % present.
Teddy, the beautiful 21h-year-old
Chesapeake retriever dog of Mr..
and Mrs. George Kirkby was run
over by a car on Sunday morning
and died during the night. Teddy
was so full of life and play, and he
enjoyed greeting friends who call
ed and patrons of the Kirkby's
antique shop with his friendly
woo-oO-Oo. To say he will be miss
ed is putting it mildly, for he SEEM
ed like one of the family. 1t was
not the drivers fault as he was
driving slowly and he and his
family are lovers of dogs.
The Kirkbys appreciate the in
terest shown by their friends and
neighbOrs expressions of sorrow
about Teddy's accident.
School News
The Christmas entertainment
VIII De held thursday evening, De-
cember 90. at the school house
Please remember the date. All
grades will have a part in this
entertainment and. a very fine one
is being prepared. All parents are
urged to come with the children.
There is an attendance drive for
1000 on in the entire school. TRY
to help by sending your children
each day this month, the whole
day.
Perfect attendance for the month
of November: Grades z and Sob
ert Reynolds, Maurice Watkins,
Richard Simpson, Charlotte Allen,
Joyce Buarque, Carolyn Davis,
Gladys Dolbow. Elizabeth Hayes,
Jean Hayes, Ruth Messick. Seven
ty-eight pupils out of the 100 in
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07
Lesson In Cooperation

NEW YORK - up - Four fer
eign and American students of New
York University are learning first
hand about international coopera-
ton by living with one of their in
structOrs in his three-story Man
haitian home.
The boys handle the cooking and
cleaning chores in addition to
studying and entertaining togeth-
er. They occupy the third floor of
the house while Marketing Instruc-
tor Robert NJ. st. Clair, occupies
the first. The second floor is
mutually shared lounge. The boys
have access to a large record col
lection and a 500-vOlume library.
The foreign students, Sionghuat So
and Peter GOchan of the Philip
pine Islands, and Richard Crooks
and Seymour March of the U. S..
are all commerce majors.
ST. Clair feels that many of the
problems of foreign trade could be
solved through such a program. He
also hopes to get a better insight
into student views on education.
He first hit on the idea when he
was unable because of his teach
ing schedule to commute daily to
Petersham, Mass, where his wife
and children live.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07

the minister. If you have not been
attending the worship service, come
out with us next Sunday and enjoy
the fellowship. 1t will be the most
profitable hour you've spent during
the whole week.
1880 pm. Another unique Sunday
evening service will be presented.
This is a service for everyone but
we are especially anxious that all
the young people attend. Besides
our own singers, other special fea-
lures will include a group of sing
ers from the Mennonite Church, in
Greenwood, Delaware, and the
Reverend Eli Swartzentruber, FL
der Of the Mennonite Church will
be the guest speaker The Pastor of
the church, F. Charles Louhoff Jr.,
will be in charge of the service.
The services on Sunday morning
we're largely attended The number
by the Junior Choir was we'll rem
0ered and greatly enjoyed.
Reverend and Mrs. LOuhoR enter
tanned at dinner last Saturday eve
hing, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phillips,
of Lewes, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. H. Joseph, of near HaTbesOn, and
on Sunday evening the Reverend
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Green, of
Dover. The Reverend Green was the
speaker at the evening service last,
Sunday, at the Houston Methodist
Church.
Mrs. ShOckley Daugherty, Mrs.
Ethel Johnson, Mrs. w. ]. Dufen-
dach and Mrs. Charles LOuhoff Jr,
spent last Monday in Wilmington.
shopping
Walter c. Wharton and F.
Charles LOuhOff Jr. attended the
Scottish Rite Club meeting and en-
tertainment at Georgetown, last
Friday evening.
The W.S.C.S. will hold it's annual
covered dish supper and Christmas
Party. on Thursday evening, De-
cember 13, in the Fire Hall. The
turkey will be supplied and each
member is to bring a covered dish
and a little inexpensive gift. The
supper will be ready around 7:15
or 1880 pm. So members, please be
on hand. as it is the regular meet
ing of the Society and any business
at hand will be taken care of, also,
don't forget your penny jars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w. Simpson
spent Thanksgiving Day with theil
daughter, Mrs. W. Charles Paradee
and family in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs S. G. Armour were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Liser, of Milford, on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G. Simpson
/ entertained at dinner on Saturday
evening. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lieser. of Milford. Mr..
John Lennon and Mr.. Calvin Prem
tiss. of Dover, Miss Hazel Sapp and
Mrs. w J Dufendach, Of town.
Mr.. Dufendach is on a business
trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Harrington
returned Monday evening from a
ten day tour Of the South. They
I toured Florida. Alabama. Georgia
and Mississippi.
Mrs. Edna Sapp, Mrs. Estella
Eiggs. Misses Hazel and Jean Sapp
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Farrow
in Smyrna. on SUNDAY afternoon.
The regular rl0nthly meeting of
the Official Beard Of the Houston
Methodist Church will be held Mon
Gay evening. December 10. at 500.
Rhode Island entered the Union
in 1890.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThlstleWOOd
Phone
Milford 1914

The Houston New Century Club
will meet on Tuesday evening, De-
cember II, and Mrs. Emory Webb
and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee will
present the program and the sub
ject will be Fine Arts and Mu-
sic" A good attendance is desiF-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Minner and
daughter, Miss Violet, Mrs. Flo
Morris and Houston Twilley spent
Sunday touring New Jersey. Some
of the interesting places they Wis
tied we're Campo May, wildwood.
Sea Isle, Vineland and Ocean City,
and with such pleasant weather,
they enjoyed a most delightful trip.
Mrs. Cora Satterfield spent last
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07

Heavy water molecules are
made of two deuterium atoms COM
bined with one oxygen atom.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07

Since vi Day the total electrical
generating capacity in the q. S. has
jumped 40 per cent.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07

the school made perfect attend
ance. Grades and 6-Henrv
Griffith, Lester Phillips, David Bus
hey, Wayne Eisenbrey, Samuel
Johnson. Robert Yerkes, Eileen
Webb. Martha Watkins, Norma
Smack, Janice Sharp, Marjorie
DOlbOw, Joan Carter. Wilmetta
Bushey, Thelma Tucker, Nancy
ThistlewoOd. Barbara Sapp, Con-
ME Parvis, Diane Morris, Mary ].
Messick, Norma Marvel Grades 3
and Howard Allen, Danny An
slime, Ray Galloway, Chas. Harris,
Wayne Morris, James Simpler,
James Smack. Donald Watkins,
Richard Watkins, John Yerkes,
John Benson, Milton Bushey, Ar
thur Passwaters. Lawrence Scott,
Wayne Simpson, Ruby Harris, Pa
tricia Hayes, Edith Watkins, Anna
Watkins, Bonnie Scott, Sharon
Johnson, Shirley Davis. Elisa Cape
hart. Grades l and 2-Daniel Col
lison, Jackie Donovan. Charles
Marvel, Robert Watkins. Leslie Ar
mour, Arthur Collision, Robert
Deputy, Kenneth Marvel, Preston
Minner, Thomas ROllisOn. James
Johnson, Ruth Yerkes. Mary Smith,
Mary Scott, Ethel Messick, Patri-
cha Marvel, Beverley Hayes, Char
la Dutton, Bonnie Dean. Constance
Vinyard, Mary Rinaldi, Rosa Mes
sick. Mary c. Messick, Sara NJ
Harris, Lois Buarque.
Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles LOuhOff Jr. Minister
Services Sunday. December 9th
10000 am. Church School How
ard R. Moore, Superintendent. Tie
Primary and Junior Departments
were most exciting last Sunday
morning when the attendance ex-
ceeded the highest for the year
Let's keep the good work going If
you or your children are not at
tending any Church School. you are
most welcome to join with US.
1900 am. Worship Service Mrs.
Ethel Johnson. Organist Mr.. Sam
uel s. Colt. Minister of Music The
Senior Choir will sing and there
will be a special number selected
by the Choir director. Sermon by
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-07

CLASSIFIED ADS get results
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-10
Shiz Ochia Picked
YBA President

PORTLAND. Ores Feb. 10 Shil
Ochiai was elected to lead the Port
land YBA at a meeting held last Sa-
turday
Her cabinet is composed of Shiz
Fuiita vice president; Mitsy Kiyo-
mura. recording secretary; Betty
Nakashimada. corresponding Secre-
tary: Shig Okla. treasurer. Frank
Hirahara and Mary Nakata, social
chairmen; Alice Matsumoto, ser
vice chairman. Shig Yuzuriha ath-
letic chairman and Akiko Shirai-
shi. historian-pubHcity manager
Among other business conducted
was the selection of Mary Nakata
as the Portland chapters candidate
in the queen contest to be held dur
ing the Northwest Young Buddhist
league convention in Ontario. Greg
on Feb %. "a and 25
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-10
GIRLS
TUESDAY

Tacoma C29) Mid T3nabe d. ia
net Yoshioka T. Shaggy Watanabe /,
Sue Elliot Yaeko Watanabe. Rose
Shimizu TatSie Iwakiri, Lotus Star
lettes Marianne Otoshi 8.
Jean Fuju ,, Joyce Toshi ,, Jane
Nakamura Margc Tomoguchi. Rose
Kobata, sunni Shimbo, Vicky Uyeta,
Jane Okamoto, Tosh Tanaka
Presbyterian ,24-Sam Uomoto 7.
T Anal. H. SeiSe 8. S Otani 3. r..
Kobayashi 4, p AbWano. j. Maye-
no ? N Matsuda Toda's Monarchs
G7-Frumoto 3. Fmugori 6, Yu,a-
nj, Inouye. Kitano >. Nagai Teramo-
to 4. Matsuoka >, Ot0Shi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-10
Obituary
uNMATSU MATSIDA

Jinmatsu Matsuda, Sc, Of 920 7th
Ave, died in his residence on We'd
nesday Feb. Z Since his arrival in
this country 46 years ago from Hiro-
shima-Ken, Japan, he has been en-
ployed as a red cap at the Union
Pacific station and Us a mainte-
nance man at Columbus hospital,
Eastman Kodak Co. and the Yaki-
ma hotel
Private wake services will be con
Quoted at 7:3O pm. Sunday. Feb IL,
in Butterworths Drawing Room
Chapel. Funeral services are set for
7:30 pm. on the following dav. Mon
day Feb. u. in the Seattle Buddhist
temple Commital rites will follow
in Butterworth's Chapel OF Memo
ries. The Rev T Ichikawa is to Of
ficiatc.
Surviving are his wife MIS- Ma
sano Matsuda. a son, Kiyashi, three
daughters, Mrs Chiyeko Nakagaki.
all of the former from Seattle Mrs.
Setsuye Nishida and Mrs F'umiko
Date of Japan; and nine grandchil-
dren, six in Seattle and three in ia
pan
Susumi-Butterworth made the ar
r5ngements
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-10
p? Marks Book
A Sta g-Stagette
Hop F eb. 2

If you are wondering about
what to do on Friday. Feb. %, re-
member The Question Marks girls
basketball teams stag-stagette shin
dig on that day in the Seattle Bud
dhist auditorium
Dancing will be from 9 pm. to
II 30 am and the admission will
be seventy-five cents for stays and
twenty-five cents for stagettes.
Proceeds from the dance will go
toward helping the teams finance
Team members are Koz Nakani-
shi, Marian Kono. Helene Tsutsu-
motto. Esther Mzukami, sunni su-
euro, Dorothy Yokota. Aggie Taxi
saki and June TShida.