davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-13
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Ole Olson's new third baseman
may be a rookie in the Industrial
League. but he's an old familiar
face to Washington sports fans.
Jack George. the Districts finest
all-around athlete when he grad
uated from st. Johns in 1913
went on to become a two-Sport
star at LaSalle College in Phila-
delphia. Now he is back in his
home town for the summer and
ready to plague opponents who
remember him too well from his
schoolboy days.
He made his debut with Olson's
yesterday and cracked out a line
drive single to center in his first
time at bat and a double to right
in his next to lead his team to a
1912 win over Naiman's. In the
second inning Jack saved two runs
when he made a diving catch of a
line drive with men on second and
third and one out.
The 20-year-old George has Just
finished great year in both
basketball and baseball at LaSalle.
He scored 463 points to lead the
Explorers into the National Invi-
tation Basketball Tournament in
New York's Madison Square Gar
den this season and his .449 bat
ting average gained him the
catcher's spot on the NCAA Dis
tr1ct 2 all-star baseball team.
Football Star, Too.
LaSalle doesn't have a football
team or Jack would be starring
on the gridiron too. He was a
triple-threat quarterback at st.
Johns and considered the areas
best scholastic football player in
1947.
The last time Washington
sports fans saw George in action
1t was on the basketball court at
Uline Arena and 1t wasn't q pleas
ant experience for Georgetown
University. Jack scored % points
to lead LaSalle to a 1914 come
from behind win over the Hoyas.
Only a sophomore. George has
LaSalle supporters looking for
ward to seeing him around for
two more years-if they can keep
Evening star., 1951-06-13

him there. Already the major
league scouts are eyeing the g.
foot, 195-pound slugger with more
than casual interest.
Jack has been offered a five
figure bonus by one National
League club and has been told by
another that it can better the
offer. However. LaSalle can re-
lax for while any way-George
says he's going to be back in
school this fall unless the price
is so fantastic he can't refuse.
Plays Third Base.
Although George was an ace
catcher at LaSalle and an out
fielder most Of his baseball career.
Manager Matt Ruden already has
perhaps the leagues best receiver
in Reds Bladen and is using Jack
at third for Olson. That's all
right with me-" George says. 1--WE
played every position at one time
or other and even pitched at st.
Johns. SO we'll he was chosen
on the All-Catholic league team as
a pitcher.
Most Of Jacks diamond exper-
ience in Washington has been In
softbal-he was a star with the
crack Thrifty team-but he played
Sunday baseball with Rockville
in the Montgomery County League
last year.
IN say he played for u.s." COM
mented Doc Mannar, Rockville
He hit three home
runs in one game last year. over
the left. center and right field
fences. and the one to center went
over 400 feet"
Jack is joining another St.
Johns star who has been added
to Olson's nine. George HugheS.
Hughes was a star athlete with
the Johnnies in 1912, '43 and "A
before Jacks reign there-and
was a star outfielder with George
town University this season.
Olson's was good enough to
take the Industrial Leagues first
half with only one loss in eight
games and with George and
Hughes to add more punch to the
lineup. Ole's looks as if it will be
even tougher to beat in the second
round.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page CID

this year. The Tigers assured
Gray of victory with a five-run
blast in the first inning against
Harry Taylor.
Roe Still Unbeaten.
Preacher Roe and the New York
Giants provided the fireworks In
the National League.
Roe turned in his ninth victory
without a loss as he pitched the
pace-setting Dodgers to a 6-2 VIC
tory over the Cardinals in st.
Louis. Home runs by Jackie Rob-
inson and Gil Hodges gave Roe
an early margin and he kept it.
Hodges homer was his 10Th. Stan
Musial of the Cards went four for
four to take over the circuits bat
ting lead from Robinson, $3.50 to
1875.
The Giants whipped the Reds,
6-3, in 10 innings at Cincinnati.
The victory moved the New York
ers from fourth to second place,
six games behind the Dodgers. The
Reds dropped into a third-place
tie with the Cardinals. Monte
Irwin broke up the game with a
three-run homer in the 10th of
Ken Raffensberger.
Johnny Sain coasted to his
fourth victory as the Braves
humbled the Pirates, 1873. The
Braves pounded out Is hits and
scored in all but one inning.
The Phillies came from behind
and beat the Cubs, 6-5. The Phils
snotted the Cubs leads of 40 and
So.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Boys Club Boxing Champs
Receive Awards at Dinner

Champions and runners-up from
% divisions were feted last night
when the Washington Boys Club
staged its annual dinner at the
Hotel Continental for winners in
the Junior Golden Gloves boxing
tournament.
The party was sponsored by the
Old Timers. the clubs alumni as
sociation. Jackets and golden
gloves were presented the cham
pions, while runners-up received
boxing trunks. The Eastern
Branch Club won the novice team
title and Police Boys Club No. 4
the senior title.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
.Coss Breezes 10 Second
Round in Dixie Tennis
BY the Associoted Press

DAVIDSON, N. c., June 13,--
Inman Fox Of Nashville. Tenn,
the defending champion and No. /
seeded player. and Tim Coss Of
Washington. D. c., seeded No. 2.
breezed through the opening
round of the annual Southern
junior and boys lawn tennis
championships here yesterday.
Fox eliminated Warren Cox Of
Washington, 6-3, 60, while Coss
defeated Tommy Holder of Char
lotte, N. c., by the same margin.
23-S5. and Mrs. Frank Helan Of
Congressional, 111-26-86.
Manor's ladies day play was
won by Mrs. Jerome Nash, 97-20-
II. with Mrs Andrew Schmidt.
103-25-78. and Mrs. Leo Shaudis,
108-30-78. tied for second. Guest
leader was Mrs. John Ryerson Of
Columbia. 108-32-76.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Maritime, Patent Office
BowIers Are Winners

Maritime women and Patent
ONCE men were the winners in
the Commerce Departments an
nual inter-agency bowling tour
nament at Lafayette.
Maritime beat Standards, 1853
1882. in the final match, while
Patent Office won over National
Production Authority. 1.691-1,574
Sylvia Mantos Of Maritime rolled
high game Of 148 and high set of
342 for the women. while Ed
Hogan Of NPA topped the men
with 148-400.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Wlalge Among Headliners
In Turner WrestIe RoyaI

Art Walge, who has had con-
siderable acting experience, vii,
be one of 10 headliners tonight in
a wrestle royal at Turner's Arena
The mass muscle mixture begins
at 8 pm.
Tonight Walge will share billing
with Adrian Baillargeon, Ken
Ackles, Steve Cob. Ivan Kamaroff
Nick Roberts. Chick Garibaldi
Miguel Torres, Les Rufin and
Harry Finkelstein.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Tiqers. 7: Red Sox. 3


1 Totals IS IL 81 s Totals SO 927 IL
'Batted for Ginsberg and was replaced
by Keller
< tran for Moss In eighth.
sPopped out for Nixon in eighth.
Detroit Z----- 511 900 O0o-7
Boston ------------- 600 100 1l0-3
Runs-Lipon (2). Priddy, Kell. Mullin,
Groth. Kryhoski, Williams Doerr. Vollrner.
Error-Di Maggio. Runs batted in-Wertz,
Mulltn t2). Groth. Ginsberg. Priddy. Moss.
stephens, Vollmer. Two7base hits-Groth.
Double plays-Pesky to Doerr to Dropo;
Detroit. 8; Boston. II. Bases on balls
on TAYLOR: l; of Nixon, 4; off Stobbs. .;
oi Gray. 5. Struck out---By Gray. s; by
NIXON; 8; by Kinder. /. Hits-Of Taylor.
4 in "a inning; OF Nixon. 8 in 7as innings; {;
en stobbs. l in innings; of Kinder.
none in is inning. Winning pitcher-Gray
t2-6l. Losing pitcher-Taylor (4.5). Time
--2:43 Attendance-2S.775.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
AAU Mutmen to Go to Jopon

NEW YORK, June 13 B.-The
Amateur Athletic Union has an
|nounced acceptance of an invita-
tion to send a six-man wrestling
team to Japan this summer. The
squad will sail July 6.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Indions, 8; As, s

Totals SO 10 81 10 Totals l o {
eFlied out for Kellner in second.
tStruck out for Suder in eighth.
fSingled for Astroth in ninth.
sSingled for Scheib in ninth.
Cleveland - 140 col oOo-s
Philadelphia 04O 100 00l-6
Runs-Mitchell t2). Avila (o), Chap
NE man; Rosen tal. Fellsr. Joost CD. Philley,
son. Runs batted tn-Rosen al. Mitchell.
t tkennedy; Boone. Astroth t2l, Joost. t2l.
Boone. Double play--Rosen to Avila to
Simpson. Left on bases-Cleveiand s.;
Philadelphia. z; Bases on balls-of Keii-
per .; on Scheib. 2: Of Feller. /; Of
Kellner; =; by .scheib. /. Hits-on FelIer.
u IN SA innings; on Brissie, none in Ns
inning: on Garcia, none in V inning; of
Kellner, In Q innings: of Scheib. 4 in
Innings: Hit by pitched ball--By. Feller
>;,s,Kellner. scheib. Passed ball-Astroth.
Winning pitcher--Feller- t9-D. Losing
pEeher-Kellner (4-4l. Time-2:45. At
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Giants, 6; Reds, 3
Totals 80 IL 80 Is
10 001 600 3-6
600 300 n0n O.

Runs-Stanky. Dark (2). Westrun
f2), Stallcup Raffens-
berger. Runs batted in--Irvin (3), West
rum 90, Thompson. Schefing (3j. Two
Merriman. Stallcup. Home runs-irvir
Schefing. Stolen base-Dark Sacrifices--
Lockman; Westrum. Thompson. Double
Lockman; Ryan to Stallcup to KluszeWski
Lett on basesnNew York, 2; Cincinnati. s.
BASES on balls-of Koslo:. /: on Gettel
Koslo, 4: by Gettel. Z; by Raffensbereer. &
Hits-Of Koslo. IN innings: Of Gettei
G-2(. Losing pitcher-Raffensberg
(5-6l. Time-2:46. .97S.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Browns, 5; Yankees.
Totals 30 3 27 o Totals 80 427 13
Fouied out for Sanford In sixth.

NsFouled out for Sanford in sixth.
= Titled out for Shea In eighth,
5t. Louis 4.- 100 002 200-5
New York 900 O0i 000-1
Runs-Delsing, Young (2). Long. Lollar,
q Coleman. Errors--Brown. Young. Runs
Lehner. Rizzuto Two-base hit-Long.
Double plays-Bero to Long: Shea to
Mize; Shea to Rizzuto to Coleman; Young
s.. New York, 4. Bases on balls-Ofi
Pnlette; 2; OF Sanford, 6; of Byrne. 3; on
sasss; s:. !. Struck ous-By, Pilletts, 8; BY
Sanford. IN 8 innings; Of Byrne. / in
inning; "a Shea. none in 1ss innings;
pitched ball-By Byrne Long). Wild
pitch-Byrne. Winning pitcher-Pillette
g-6). Losing pitcher-Sanford (0-3).
Time-2:2o. Attendance-o.7I6.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Runs-Jethroe "a. Marquez Elliott,
Cooper. Gordon "a. Sisti. Sain. Nelson,
Westlake, Castiglione. Errors--FitzgeTald.
geson t2l. sisti (sl. MARQUEE, Gordon,
Elliott, Cooper co Fitzgerald Echenz,
Sain (2). Westlake, Two-base hits. Cas-
Three base hit--Jethroe. Home runsN
gordon; Sain. Stolen base---Jethroe. Sac
rif1ce-MarqueZ. Left on bases-Boston,
II; PITTSBURGH, 13. Bases on balls-Od
Chambers. 2; OF sair. 4; on Werie, i; Oh
Walsh, /; of La Palme. 2. Struck out-By
Sain z; BY Queen. l.. Hits--Off Chambers.
OF Werle, z in innings; Of Walsh. 5 in i
tnnings; OF La Paine, 2 in inning. Hit
BY pitched ball-By Sain (Westlakei; BY
Walsh (SistD. Wild pitch-Queen winning
pitcher-Sain t4-6). Losing pitcher
Chsmbsrs $3.50. Time-2:29. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Runs-Thompson. Snider t2). Robinson
Eurillo- Runs batted in-Robinson g.
Hodges Reese co. Musial. Two-base hits
ZONES, Musial, Bridges. Reese. Robinson
Home runs-Robinson. Hodges Stolen base
Robinson. Sacrif1ce-Reese. Double plays
I--Rotek to Schoendienst to Jones: Roe To
Robinson to Hodges; Robinson to Reese:
to Robinson to Hodges. Left on bases
BROOKLYN, g: st. Louis. T. Bases on balls
of Roe 1, of Staley 2, OF Munger 4.
Munger ?. HitsWof Staley. ! in oS y
innings; of Munger. in 3 innings. of
Brazle in 1 inning. winning pitcher
-soe s-O Losing pitcher--staley
Evening star., 1951-06-13
PhiIs, 6; Cubs, S
Totals Re Roz1n

Totals 36 6 81 10 Totals SO IL "a 10
sFouled out for candini in fifth.
fSingled for McLish in sixth &
tStruck out for Terwiiliger in eighth,
sGrounded out for Leonard in NINTH
Filled out for cusick in ninth.
Philadelphia - 600 24O oO0-e
Chicago - lO3 100 000-5
Runs-Waitkus. Ashburn. Jones t2).
Ennis Ennis e.; Fondg 81. Gusick. Baumholtz
J99npes' 59pes' Hammer Runs batted in--sisier
~; Hammer CD. Caballero, Fondy
Ashburn, Baumholtz. Home run-Fondy.
Stolen hase-Ennis. Double plays-Ennis
to Waitsus; caballero 70 Hammer to Wait
kus. Left on bases-Philadelphia, 6; Chi
eago. Bases on balls-Oh Meyer, Q; of
Euler. e.. STRUCK out--By Meyer. /: BY
by Leonard, Hits@off Meyer, In Z
in Az innings; of Minner, in no innings:
oh McLish, none in Is innings; Of
Leonard none in 3 innings. Hit by pitched
p.slnl-By .n--By Hitler tEnnis!. Wild pitch
Burgess. Winning pitcher-Candiri 1I-01.
Losing pitcher-Hiller {4-5l. Time
2:24. Attendance-9.2S9.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Braves, Is; Pirates, 3

Totals s42 Is 81 IA Totals 38 Ii 27 10
Cooper awarded first base on Fitzgerald
interference.
walked for Queen in fourth.
Iran for Reiser In fourth
sStruck out for Werle in sixth,
Grounded out for Walsh in eighth.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Dodgers, 6; Cords, z

Totals 80 1927 10 Totals 35 II 27 10
tHit into double play for Staley In 5th.
SSingled for Munger in Sth.
titled out for Brazie in 9th.
BROOKLYN - --200 100 5000
St. Louis ---------- 600 900 020-2
Evening star., 1951-06-13

this year. The Tigers assured
Gray of victory with a five-run
blast in the first inning against
Harry Taylor.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-08
Old Friend Returns
To Aid Toy Drive

had given ussall the big items-tri-
cycles, wagons and scooters-in prs
vious years but that she did have
some gamss and other items she felt
someone could use.
And they certainly canl The
used-toy campaign needs everything
everything your youngsters have
broken, outerown or discarded. Yes,
everything from pedal cars to teddy
bears, from tinker toys to roller
skates. from kitty cars to talking
dolls. The campaign even needs
parts of toys-an odd wheel from a
long since discarded wagon. bicy-
Gle seat or handle bars even with
out the bicycle, dolls head, or
arms or legs on body.
So-old friends and new friends
hurry hurryl hurry! Times a
wastingl Get On the phone the first
thing Monday and call Ell. 456O to
have someone pick up that pile Of
load them into your auto this week.
end and take them to tbs e. Pike.
stuff that's no good anyway! Or,
You can get them In anytimel But
do 1t now before the Dec. is dead
linel
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-08

It's good to have friends, old or
new, but there is something especi-
ally heartwarming about an old
friend who proves his loyalty time
after time.
Mrs. Tad Katayama, TIC goth Ave.
g., is that kind Of Q friend with the
jackson st. Community Ceuncil-N.
w. Times used-t6y campaign and to
the hundreds Of kids whe will re-
ceive visit from Santa Claus be-
cause of it.
Mrs. Katayama never forgets that
there are children less fortunate
than her own whose parents can't
afford to give them new toys at
Christmss time. She is on our "re-
peat list" of people who have given
to the campaign in previous years.
When Mrs. Katayama phoned Ell.
4560 the other day for someone to-
pick up her box of toys, she was
little apologize, explaining that she
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-08
Here's a Price
We Can All Cut;
It's Human Life!

Are you ready for price cut'
Who isn't?
State Patrol Chief James Pryde
explained today how it can be done.
The commodity The most precious
thing on earth-human life.
There's one price we can cut,
lower and lower" he said, land
that's the price in lives and injuries
that we have been paying for the
use of automobiles"
"This country is about topay out
the millionth life for the great eco
monde benefits ana convenience the
automobile has brought That mil
lionth victim will be killed some
time between now and the end OF
this year. It has taken about 30
wears To XIII the first million In ira
fife. but at the present rate it viii
take only 80 years for the second
million"
"Richt now we want to focus at
tentio~ on that millionth victim as
a symbol Of what we can do tn pre-
vent traffic accidents" Chief Prvde
said. "5is number l. mi But the
longer we can keen him from being
killed. the better chance YOU and l
have of stavino alive"
Chewing traffic regulations. driv-
ing and walking with due caution
at an times were the simple recon-
mendations Chief Prvde made for
keeping Mr.. Million alive.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-08

she discharged a large shipment Of
Christmas Satsuma oranges that
will be very popular during the fes-
tive season with Canadians. after
not seeing them for so many years
For many children. 1t will be their
first opportunity to taste the deli
cious oranges.
Provision was made. when the
ship was built, to carry silk, mail
and parcels in special compartments
frigerated space can handle $50
to the total amount of s75 TONS Re-
tons.
The Master of the ship is Capt.
X. Murakami and he is bringing a
considerable amount of general car
go here, part of which will be on
sale next Easter in the form Of rab-
bits, eggs, baskets and othey toys
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-08
BY HARRY A. KIRWIN
Marine Editor

James Griffiths SsSons Inc, agent
for the NYK Line, has announced
the coming of the new liner "Aso
Maru'' which is expected to tie up
at Pier 81 Sunday night, Dec. 9.
The waterfront recently had the
pleasure of seeing the "Heiyo Maru''
of the same line, and viii have the
opportunity of feasting its eyes on
a bigger ship-which the "Aso Ma
ri" is and compare their res
pective merits. Friends of the line
are expected to go aboard and in
spect her.
On her way over, she stopped at
Victoria and Vancouver. B. c.. to
unload cargo. In the latter port.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-08
Savoys Establish Nelu Mark.
Druggists Annihilate Tacoma, 1915;
But Bow to MOnarchS Five Days Later

ba s. shibata, Yamaguchi i6, Mo-
riguchi; Presbyterian t28)-Fulxu-
yama l. rfayashi 3, Nishikawa 4, fa-
jiyama. Seike 4, Anzai. otani 8, u
emoto 4, Yoshino 4.
Savovs (7s)-Fujita 10, Shibata
2. Nakamura 4. Asaba IL. Yoshino
0. okamura o. osawa ., Kodama 5.
Arai II: Tacoma YBA(i5)-Hashi-
motto |, fwasaki 4. 1keda 6, Fukui.
Yotsuuye. Abe Kawabata L
Monday. Dec. 8
At Buddhist
Seattle Methodists (29)-Kato q.
Teravama Q. Yan1ashita II. Koizumi
2, Iwata 2. Kurata 8. Mizuki .. oni-
shi 2, Ikeda: Funai's Crates (i5)-
Spaetie 2. Lee 2. Homma 6. D. Uve-
da A. R. Hirano 1. B. Uveda. Militia.
D. Hirano. Fukuda, Nishimura.
Lotus Saints f33)-Ichikawa 4.
Tokita 7. Tsue 5. Okamoto 4, Sala-
moto 5. Nakamura 6. Ohashi, Fuke-
da 2: White River (18)--B. Maela-
wa. F. Nishimoto 8. Yamamoto 2.
B. Nishimoto 8. Tenma 5, D. Mae
kawa, Okura 2.
Wednesday. Dec. 5
At Buddhist
Dharmas (21)-Marian Nam
ha 3. Gloria Hikida IA. Irene va
mauchi. Janet Okamoto 4. May Ma
tsumoto. Fusako Tsue, Yukiko Tsue.
Nav Nakamura. Grace watanabe.
Nori Ichikawa. Dorothy Twata: Lo-
tus Starlettes (5)-Jean Fulfil 8.
Jane Okamoto, June Nakamura.
Arlene Ottawa. Joann Ottawa 2.
Marge Tomoguchi, Rose Kobata.
Sunni shimbo, Nudge Sakai
Midgets f46)-JEchieo 6. J. Yasui
5. Morieuchi 1. Shibata /. Kobata
2. Nanba 9. Yamada 8. Yamaeuchi
%; Lotus Juniors (26)-Miyata 2.
Morisaki. Fulfil 7. Ina. Utsunomiva
3, Ishida 6, Takano. Yoshinaka 8,
Cta.
Monarchs 30)-Teramoto 2. Su-
zuki 5. Furumoto 1. Iuouye 3. Kita-
no 4. Fururori 5. Nagai. seko 10.
savovs f2a)-Assba I. osawa 3.
shibata 8. Nakamura, Fuiita 4. A.
raj 6, Yoshino 8, Okamura, Kodama
8.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-08
Aso Maru, New NYK Liner, Due
Sunday; Will Tie up at Pier 81

dear 10 the hearts of children at
this season.
Leaving Shimisu last NOV. rs, the
big ship logged is knots, but IA Is
her cruising speed. Gross weight is
1925 tons and the lightweight is
9,700 tons. Two stops were made
en- route as stated: 1t will leave here
about Dec. II or IL.
The "Eitoku Maru" will arrive
here on Dec. 10 in ballast She. too,
is under the famous NYK flag, and
will lift a full cargo Of coal here
that will amount to 8,700 long tons
for Osaka She will sail about Dec.
IS.
Elan Maru" will reach Vancou-
YER on Jan. 2, 1852. This vessel is
also a NYK liner. 1t will arrive in
Seattle on Jan. 4, 1852.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-08

Tokuda Drug savoys exploded for
new mark for this current season
to humiiiate the Tacoma YBA, "a
to IS, in Glass A basketball league
game last Friday night In the Seat
tie Buddhist gym. Every man On the
polf1t-happy SAVOY squad scored
with Fujita, Asaba and Arai dome
the most convincing work on the
basket with 10. 70 and ii respec-
lively.
But the basket-consciou Savovs
were cooled considerably bv the Mo
narchs five DAYS later In the same
court. The Monarchs i1apdcuffed
the savovs & pocketed 1923 con-
test with Seko leading the wav fo~
the victors with 10.
The Midcets. with Tommy Yama-
guchi supplvine much of the Often
sive power with SO points in All
tripped PRESBYTERIAN, 1923. and Lo-
tue Juniors. 1926.
Seattle Methodists rode on star
yamashita's 11-pointer to trim
Funai's Crates. 2e-15 in another
Glass A affair.
The Allons kept wary eve or
pace-settine Tacoma girls in the
women's circuit and then dunked
Marvknoll CYO.23-14.
And the Lotus Saints took care Of
White River. 1913. and the Lotus
Dharmas beat the Starlettes, 21-5
Gloria Hikida Tipped in IA dieits
for the Dharmas.
Friday. Nov. 80
At Buddhist
Allons (23)-Dorothv IwasaH s.
Marianne Urakawa 7, Togo Kitaya-
ma 6, Yone Kanda 8, Margaret Sen
da 2. Toni Yoshioks. June Wata-
nabe, Gloria Hyodo. Terrie Shimo-
mura. s. Nakashima: Marvknoll
CYO (1D-Theresa Cantil 2, Cath
crime Chihara 2, Marian Gamido 4
Pauline Matsudaira 2, Eileen Saka-
moto 1. Tina Beltran. Angie Ber-
nadine. Shirley Obello. Marcia Sa-
kamoto. Mickie Takavoshi, Shiz To-
kita. Amy, Hirabayashi
Midgefs (30)- -Echiuo Z. Yamada,
Kobata l, Yasui Matsumoto mann
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-08
Classified Ads
BUY OF THE MONTH";

BUY OF THE MONTH!
FOR SALE: Money-making.
modern restaurant, excellent
location. Easily nets $500 dali
ly. Good opportunity for right
party. II Interested, call North
west Times, Sc. 1884.
WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Call MA. $3.50,
Nisei Grill.
WANTED: Stenographer. Inn
port and export company. APP
ply to G. T. Takahashi q Co..
ZIG 3rd Ave. s.
WANTED: College or high
school girl for holiday florist
work. Call ME. $685., evenings
ME. 89o8.
WANTED: CHICK sExORs
Attractive permanent openings
available for expert sexors.
Write or contact us Immediate
ly.
AMERICAN CHICK SEEKING
ASSOCIATION
Home Office: Lansdale, Pa.
Branch Office: wilhoit Bldg,
Springfield, Missouri.
HOTEL FOR SALE: Owner OPP
orator. Should net 5000 per
month. Has been held for
$4,000. Estate must now be
settled. VIII entertain any rea-
sonable offer. Call Mr.. Ray
DAM, We. 500, or MA. 2S4s
anytime.
yERN COLE REALTY
WANTED: Girl for light fac
tory work and shipping. Some
tipping. Wonderful opportuni-
ty for smart girl willing to hus-
tie. Convenient location. Call
GA. 1874 after 6 for interview.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-08

patroniy- Your A6vertssers
IN IN. Northwest Times
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
November Men
Feted Al YMG1
Birthday Party

Happy Birthday became the
theme at the USO-YMCA Thurs
day evening when the monthly
birthday party honored all ser
vicemen who had birthdays in No
vember. AT intermission, candle
lit cakes we're brought in and serv-
ed with punch.
Gus Ayala S band played for The
dance.
Houored men were; Walter Gu.
ezra. Fawtulant. Ski Skewis, Fss;
John Puopolo, Fss: Shorty Gil
breath, FawtuIant; Elpidio Bahie-
udong. Mas; Bill Samson, USS Gil
more: Tom Whelan, USS Gilmore;
Jim Zerante, Seaplane base
The servicemen at the "Y' par
ticipated in the craft classes on
Friday consisting of leather craft
fabric painting, cork craft and
Photographic painting
The newly-formed Camera Club
meets at s p. m. and beginners
dancing classes viii be conducted
by ESQ hostesses, also at y, m.
each Friday
Tonight, the VS. orchestra viii
play for a dance Sunday, after the
s O'Clock movie, the servicemen
viii be served 'Dagwood'
spread.