davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
Another New Well
"Comes In" At Park
Completely Nullifies PrOduc-
tivity OF Other Well For
Time Being

Another new we'll came in" during
the past week with a 3 million cubic
foot capacity, in the Mt. Lake Park
area, but this one, fifty feet from the
George Dawson well, has completely
Slapped the output of the latter one.
The new well is known as V No.
4. 1t is some deeper than the Dawson
we'll, but in the same sand, according
to gas officials. They were of the
opinion that when the V No. 4 well
had been completed, that the pressure
would equalize and that an equal
flow would come from both wells.
About 10 persons have an interest in
the new well.
The Right well near the lake at
the Park was showing an output of
about 100000 cubic feet per day, with
a rock pressure of 500.
Other rock pressures listed by gas
officials this week were as follows:
Gordon estate, $40; Joni Miller, l, 450;
Beachy, $50; N. X. WEIGH, 900; O'Don-
nell, $40; Mt. Lake auditorium, 1,O50;
Arts, S45; Holloway, 1925. Rock pres
sure is considered an important midi
cation whether the we'll will continue
to produce for any length of time.
Where the rock pressure is very slight
the possibility of a continued gas flow
is very little.
Nothing further has been done at
the Simon Cogley we'll A depth of
5531 was reached with no gas in
evidence. Whether or not this would
be continued, is not known.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
To Induct Two

Two Garrett county persons will
leave Oakland on July 8 for induction
into the armed forces, it was an
nounced by the local draft board on
Tuesday.
They are Truman Edward Uphold,
Oakland; and Earl Junior Michaels,
Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
One Dead From Storm

A minister of Davis, w. Va, Rev.
Orle Whetsell, 81, was fatally injured
yesterday as slashing rain ana winds
up to 70 miles per hour dashed the
area. He died in an Elkins hospital
from head injuries received when he
was pinned beneath a falling tree.
Strong winds and driving rain
storm whipped across parts Of Mary
land shortly after l o'clock, but Gar
rett county apparently missed the
brunt of it. Clarksburg, and the Cheat
Lake region near Morgantown were
among communities in West Virginia
left without electricity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Liller, Mt. Lake
Park, were informed this week that
their son, Pfc. Max w. Liller, was
killed in action in the Korean fight
ing.
He had previously been reported
missing in action on February ID. Mr..
and Mrs. Liller received their mes
sage by telegram from William E.
Bergin, major general, USA, acting
adiutant general of the army. A con-
firming letter will follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
GAS COMPANY STILL PLANS TO
RESTRICT INSTALLATION OF new
SPACE HEATING UNITS IN COUNTY
In spite of Production in New Field Here Company Says
Overall Picture Still Shows Shortage
Anticipated Next Winter

Regardless of the fact that Garrett county wells
ducng about 30 times much natural being used this
county the Cumberland and Allegheny Gas at present
of mind to make change its recent ruling which restricts
any installations of gas heating units
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

The comfort feature in the MATS ships,
engineered by the Aero Medical Laboratory
of the Air Forces Air Material Command,
employs contoured seat covering and back
rests, with inch-thick foam rubber cushions.
Aero medical studies indicate this combina-
ton gives greater comfort and less fatigue
than the cushions now In use in commercial
aircraft. For emergency operation, where
weight-saving takes precedence over fatigue
reduction the rubber cushion can be removed
in few seconds. This results in saving of
10 pounds per double seat
Rearward-facing seats have been standard
equipment on several British and Australian
airlines for some time. Australia recently
disclosed that all commercial carriers in that
country will be converted to rearward facing
seats.
In 1916 the Air Transport Command put
rearward facing seats on a C-54 "Skymaster"
making frequent transcontinental flights.
More than 1000 passengers filled out question
naires during the study. Ninety per cent said
they preferred rearward-facing seats because
they provided better visibility and comfort.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Flying Backward For Safety
By Harry Lever

TT MAY not be long before airline passengers
i in the United States are riding backward
Commercial airline officials are studying
this innovation of the Military Air Transport
Service. AS result of series of tests. MATS
has installed permanent rearward-facing seats
on one of its Boeing C-97 aircraft and will
similarly outfit at least l9 more, as well as all
future transports to come of the assembly
lines.
The idea primarily is to promote passenger
safety. Increased comfort also results.
In conventional seating. the safety belt acts
as the only support for the body to keep it in
place However large percentage of deaths
in plane crashes are caused by the body strik-
ing a solid object-usually the seat in front
of the passenger, or the instrument panel. or
when the body 'jackknifes" in an abrupt stop.
In rearWard facing seating, extra support is
given by the back of the seat so that the
entire back. neck and head and parts of the
arms and legs absorb the crash deceleration.
This may mean the difference between
major or minor injury or even between life
and death.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

the center OF population, using the
! Census Bureaus specifications as
guide.
The KermicleS fit the descrip-
ton almost perfectly. The mort
gage on their farm was paid of
two years ago. Gene is a farmer
with semiskilled factory experience
He worked in an Indianapolis
automobile plant in 1927 and 1928
He had a $25 a week job as q
garage mechanic in Olney, Ill.
when he was married. Mona re-
calls that she was able to save
one $25 check each month.
Then the depression cut oul
salary down to Sc or ST a week, y
Mona said.
There wasn't enough to &C
around" Gene said. so he took
lob at a filling station.
In 1881 he was working In a
garage in Newton. Ill. Times
were getting tougher.
Between 1881 and 1887, the Ker-
micles rented four different farm
places.
"Then we purchased a 56-acre
farm OF our own. We didn't have
an easy time finding some one
to lend us the money" Mona said
The farm purchase turned out
to be a wise move.
In 1899, when oil was discovered
at Nobel, H., the sale of royalties
Evening star., 1951-11-22
RY the As.oeioted Press

DUNDAS, Ill, Nov 22.-The
average American family lives just
two cornfields away from the
United States center Of popula-
ton.
Gene Kermicle, 46; his wife
Noma, As, and their children
Doyle. 20; Marilyn, Is. and James
IA, are friends and neighbors OF
the Carl Sniders.
Mr.. Snider, you'll remember
was dumbfounded when the 1856
population center of the United
States landed in cornfield on
his southern. Illinois farm.
Gene and Noma were married
% years ago Their courtshil
started when both were In a Dun
das home-talent play called 1.-The
Old Oaken Bucket"
The Census Bureau says the
average American family has been
married about 81 years. The hus-
band, a semiskilled factory work
er. earns about $50 a week. 1t has
two children at home. One is un-
der 18 and one about 18. The
oldest child is away. The family
has just paid off the family mort
gage on a house valued at $500
The Associated Press requested
the Decatur Herald and Review
Decatur. H., to select the average
American family living closest to
Evening star., 1951-11-22

for oil rights enabled them to
pay $500 on the $1,250 mortgage.
The Kermicles jointly sold an
other seven royalty acres with the
former owner who had retained
mineral rights. That sale
brought the Kermicles $3.50 which
finished paying the mortgage.
They sold that farm for $4,000
and bought their present farm OF
16O acres for $4,000. Sixty acres
of it was an abandoned apple Or
chard. Gene hired a bulldozer to
pull out the trees and clear the
land. This year that plot raised
corn for a record crop of 80
bushels to the acre.
Gene and Mona are remodel
ing their farm home. 1t will have
six rooms with a new basement.
It will be the first time in their
lives they have lived with mod
Evening star., 1951-11-22

ern plumbing. The 50-year-old
house will be heated with liquid
petroleum gas. The remodeling
will run around $1,000.
Gene is doing a lot of the work
himself. A carpenter occasionally
helps. Gene drives a five-year- old
car. He has no money in the
bank.
The Kermicles take an active
part in community activities.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Baby Footprints Taken

/ Footprints of babe and mother
now are taken Immediately after
a baby is born at Royal Newcastle,
Australia, establishing parentage
without a doubt.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Especial Pistol Made

Spanish small arms workers
have given Mexicos President
Aleman specially-made pistol
with ivory grips and his name
inlaid in gold.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
(PIus 10qo Federal Tar)

Lonburos tokes drastic reductions famous and exclusive
Physical Culture shoes Fine eothers fine craftsmanship fine
DESIGN! Whites bown-ondwe spectators calf with nylon
esh green red or navy Golf kolo suede Many styles! Many
with airy cuouts Awh eosyeong heels Sizes TO- widths
AAAAto included
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Solon-seond Floor
On Sole Saturday at go an hurry for first eho'ee'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15
Seattle Schools Eye
Centennial Fair

The Seattle Public Schools are
engaged in considerable extra-cur
ricular work these days as students
and faculties prepare for the Gen.
tennial Exposition at the Civic Au-
ditorium from Nov. IL through Is.
More than 200 display booths win
show the work Of Seattle's 81 regu-
lar and special schools during the
Monday through Thursday celebra-
ton.
The exposition viii be held both
afternoons and evenings daily, with
special floor programs being staged
by the high schools.
The school show will be the first
event on the city-wide Seattle Gen.
tennial program of activities cele-
brating the hundredth anniversary
of the landing of the settlers at Alki
Point.
Every Seattle public school will
have a part in the Civic Auditorium
exposition. Some will have booths
of their own; other schools are
teaming up to make booths toge-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15
Coe Recoonized
For Freedom, Pledge

A certificate of recognition was
awarded Secretary of State Earl
Coe this week by the Freedoms
Foundation of Valley Forge. Penn,
for his publication, '@The Freedom
Pledge"
Chief Justice e. w. Schweiien-
bach of the State Supreme Court
made the presentation.
Coe was Landed for outstanding
achievement in bringing about
better understanding of the Ameri-
can way of life during 1880"
The Freedom Pledge
The pledge, which is presented to
school children and visitors to the
secretary's office. statess:
am an American
A Free American
Free to speak--without fear.
Free to worship God In my
own way,
Free to stand for what I
think right,
Free to oppose for what I
think wrong.
Free to choose those who
govern my country,
This heritage Of Freedom
pledge to uphold
For myself and all mankind.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15
|HoNaonaako1d'
|p RICE QUIZ
Prepared by Office oi
Price Sfobilirotios

@. I want to re-paint several
rooms in my house. Are there any
price controls On paint7
A. Yes. Paints, varnishes, lac
quers and lacquer thinners are COW
cred by OPS ceiling prices.
@. Is there any way to check on
prices for fruit cakes ordered now
for Christmas presents?
A. Yes. Regular fruit cakes still
are under the general price freeze
ordered last January. OPS has Just
exempted holiday fruit cakes
that which contains at least so per
cent fruits and nuts. The holiday
cake has limited. seasonal sale
and does not affect the general
cost of living.
@. This chilly weather has started
a motorist to thinking about anti
freeze for the car. Does OPS have
any control over the price?
"A. Yes. ceiling prices on anti
freeze for automobiles were effec-
tive Aug. s. Retailers must post the
ceilings so the customer can read
them.
O. VIII any repairs on cars be
covered by price controls?
A. Yes A ceiling price regulation
On services covers repairs on auto
mobiles, radios and household APP
planes, and rentals of such items.
@. Does any OPS regulation Gov
er insurance rates?
A. No The Defense Production
Act specifically exempts Rates
charged by any person In the BUSH
ness Of selling or underwriting in
surance."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15
Community
Chest Drive
Dates Set

Campaign date for the 1852 Sc
attic king County Com m Il nifty
Chest has been set for Sept. % tc
Oct. 10. chairman Harry S. Bower
said this week.
A kickoff meeting on the night
of Sept. ~ will start the campaign
rolling, with actual solicitations tc
begin the following day.
Advance gift solicitations. under
the direction of Howard H. Wright
began Thursday following noon
meeting at which the Rev. Bill
Graham, noted evangelist, was guest
speaker.
The advance gifts committee an
nually raises from SO to so per
cent of the total contributed.
This years goal is $2,084,219 and
includes eight more agencies than
last year. The United Defense Fund,
with its four component agencies,
and four others have been added.
Bowen reported that recruitment
Of the 1900 volunteer workers for
the campaign was rapidly proceed
ing and was expected to be COM
plete within a short time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15
Private
Bill

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. IS
tJACL ADC)-The House passed
and sent to the Senate a private bill
to permit the entry into this country
of five-vear- Rhoda Akiko Nishi-
wanna, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Nishiyama the Washington Of
flee of the JACL -Discrimina-
ton Committee learned this week.
Robert Nishiyama is the famous
Kamikaze pilot who is attending
Lafayette College in Easton, Pa, on
scholarship offered by the parents
of Robert tombstone. an American
CT who was killed In the war
against Japan Featured in Life and
other national magazines and pub
locations two years ago when he won
this scholarship, he expects to COM
plete his course of study In 1882.
He plans TO return to Japan and to
aid in bringing about a better I'M
derstanding between the Japanese
and American peoples.
His wife, Mrs. Atsuko Mstsuoka
Nishivama. is permanent resident
of the United States. having first
entered this country In 1922 at the
age of seven She was educated in
California schools and was praduat-
Ed bv Stanford University in 1910
She went to japan after her gradu-
alton from college TO do further stu
DIV on leprosv and enrolled at the
Tokyo women's Medical College
She was in the process Of having
her re-entry permit renewed when
war broke out. She married Robert
Nishivama in 1914 and Rhoda Akiko
was born in 1946.
Mrs. Nishivama returned to the
United States alone in November.
1948. In order not to lose her Anne
rican residence She Is presently
residing with her parents In Berke-
lev Calf. Her Wild is In Japan
. with her husbands parents
Congressman John j. Allen (Rep.,
Calif) introduced this private bill to
permit this cvhild to join her mother
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15
Japanese Film Wins
Init Fete Award

VENICE, Italy, Sept. 15-The
grand prize of the 18th Information
al Film Festival went to the first
Japanese film ever to be entered in
the annual contest.
Judged the best movie of 1861 was
'sRasho-mon" Tn the Forest). 1t
is a story of religious mans strug-
gle to maintain faith in his fellow
men.
A special award went to "A Street
Gar Named Desire. screen adapt
alton of Tennessee Williams play
Tn second place were three pictures.
lie Journal dun Cure de Campag-
mex" (France), big Carnival cUS)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15

and THE River" 1ndia).
'Rasho-mon" is an adaptation of
famous Japanese semi-classic by
Ryonosuke Akutagawa. The film
was directed by Akira Kurosawa,
Japan's foremost director. Includ-
ed in the cast are Machiko Kyo,
winner OF Japan's best actress a.
ward in 1850. roshiro Mifune, and
Masayuki Mort.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15
Korean Vets
ELiqible for Benefits

Enactment Of Public Law % by
the 82nd CONGRESS- finally secured
veteran status for American fight-
ing men and women of the Korean
War.
Korean War veterans will now be
eligible for medical care. hnspitali-
zation, domiciliary treatment and
burial benefit entitlements.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15

ther. In some cases, school may
have a part in making up as many
as five or six booths.
Parents are urged to remember
the dates of Nov. 1915 when they
are especially invited to attend the
public school demonstration and ex-
position at the Civic Auditorium.
Admission is free to all
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15
EfsCsffANIo LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(As Of Sept. 13)
NlSEI

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles--Ken Teramoto, Toda, 214
Series--Roy Sakamoto, RS, 545.
Team game Franks, 867.
Team series -Hattori Realty ,2432
Superior (3)--Aratani ATT, Ikeda
476. Sakai 405. Takeuchi 478, Sasaki
1884, Yesler O--Nakamichi AL, va
masaki 1856, Yamada 400, Miyazaki
424, Lobberegt 46e.
Franks (3)--Mano Ash. Aoyama
469, Mikami 467, Akizuki 491. M. O.
kazaki SOC; Toda's D--Teramoto
451, F'rumoto 400, Kono 513, Mura-
14th --Hayashi Alb, Nakashi-
kami 480, Inouye 442.
ma 51S, N. Suyama AIT, M. Suyama
468 Horiuchi 442; Kubota DIN.
Fujita 449, r. Okazaki 345, H. Ma
gasawa 459. j. Fujita 406, Takeoka
SOL.
CT (S)--Kozu 496, z. Nomura 424,
Fujii 4O8, E. Nagai 447. Saiki 476,
r. S. Q--Ono 254(2 games) N. No
mura 456, Komatsu 200 q games),
Funa g games), 270, Sakamoto 545,
Yagi ASS.
Kashiwagi's --Nakamlra 443,
Yamaguchi 440. Koga 443. T. Maya
sawa sis, Sakura 495, Goth (0)--w.
Chinn 382, Eng 421. j. Wong 378 B.
Wong 406. K Chin 504.
Hattori Realty C3)--Yamashita
526, Akada 4s7, Mizumoto 4s4, Ma
kagawa AGO. Minato Sis. Nisei Grill
O--Tsuji 4S0, Tokunaga 524, Osa-
wa s67, Kosugi 400, Yoneyama sos.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15


Singles--George Tanagi, Reno, 234
Series--Tuk Tada, Sakahara, 612
Team game--Reno, $50.
Team SERIES Royal, 1857.
Broadmoor(2)--N Sliyama 483
Terao 472. Takeuchi Asst, Nakagawa
518. Tsuboi 542; Tad's O--Sumioka
436, M Suyama SOB, Katayama 432,
NJ. Shibuya sos. Asaba 528.
Royal (9--Yamamoto sos, IVA
saki $50, Militia $40, Yamaguchi 53i,
s. Suyama 528; 7th Ave. (0).-J.Shi-
ota 498, Segimoto SAL. J. Wong 489.
Ideta $40, Urakawa 484.
Smith (3)--Takahashi 534, Frlruta
46s, Yamashita sci, Oyama 48i, T.
Shibuya 568, 18th Ave. (0)--Tamu-
ra $50. H. Takagi 418, Kinomoto 464,
S. 'Shiota 473. Koga 43i.
Coast Wide o. Minato 557, Te-
ramoto 4S3, Kuniyulzi SCI, Kyono
581, Sugawara 468, Sakahara d.
Nakamura $50, Hidaka $40, Okada
443, Tada 612, r. Tanagi 495.
West Coast (3)--Arita $50, Sasa-
XII $50. Nomura 467 Yokoyama 564
F. Takagi 493; Cathay (0)--Bob
Wong $40, K. Chinn 391, B. Wong
516, F. Chinn 461, ]. Chinn 538.
Reno )--Nishimoto 470, G. Ia
nagi 603, Tanaka 551, Hamasaki sos,
Fujino 496; Nagamine-Beppu d.
$40, Cache 482, Namba 568.
524, Tsuji 529.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15

NVt vi OOoot AhipofbihiB, 100 anu 01l
Team game and series--Nortf
Coast Importing, 764 and 21s5.
SNGBO
Hong Kong 4, Takano Studio 0. :.
For H. .--1shikawa 497, fkeds
s42. Urakawa 4so. Maniwa 444, Daty
443.
For Takano Studio M. Isshii 4i0
Narasaki $50, Shimizu 1913, Kyono
$3.50, Konishi al.
Team No. Two 8, Team No. One /
For Team 2--Hikida 341, Nomura
361. Tanaka $40. Uyeta 322, wata-
nabe 356.
For Team 1--okano s29, Nakai
$40. okamoto 3l8, Okita 255. Tsni-
guchi 800.
North Coast 4, N. Chinatown 0
For North Coast Fujita ala. Y.
Ishii SAL. Yokoyama s95. Hidaka
432. Oyama 403.
For New Chinatown -Nalata SIT,
Dummy $50, Young 404. Lee al,
Yut AGA.
Nogaki's 3, Toms Grocery l
For Nogaki-- Chihara 4s1, Aoya-
ma 1853. Nishimori s54, Kageyama
381. Habu Az.
For Tombstone 34s, Nakauchi
s45. Suzuki 401. Uchimura s7s. Ia
kemura 446.
Russo's 4, international 0
For Russo--Suguro 1922, Hamao-
ka 1856, Nakahara s76, Otoshi ss4,
Kamihara 371.
For Inter'l- -Sakai 314 Fujiwara
1886, N. Kuwada $50, r. Kuwada Zone
game) SO, Yamashita 1.-TWO games)
2O5, Dummy 40, suyematsu 1.-TWO
games) 257.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15
ONBL STANDINGS
tAs of Sept. y

Series-Tio Kiyokawa, New Tokyo
STA.
Team game-Dragoneers, s41.
Team series-New Tokyo, 2616.
Emo(2)--T. Sono SGT, Nakayama
4O2, E. Saito 416, T. Shiiki ATS, Y.
Akagi 476, Tomst 2l--S. Sasaki s495,
T. Saito 47S. sMaehara 444, G. Sono
498, S. Akagi 445.
Kern Park CD -Morishita 47,Ya-
masaki $40, J. Full 367, Itami 419,
Tosh Okazaki 462. KidaQ)--Yada
466, Okita 416, Dummy 400, B. Soc
jima 426, Nishino 437.
Dragonesrs (4)--Lee 534, Louie
Sic, ". Wong 526. r. Nakamura ABS,
r. Wong 548. Russellville COZ --Mu-
ramatsu ass, Takeuchi All, Akama-
tsu 451, K. Fujii $50, Mino okazaki
ATT.
New Tokyo --Kasai $40, Nishi-
jima 533, Sakamoto 461, Kiyokowa
STA. osasa 5bs; Motor Clinic o.
Namba 444, Jack Fujii 437, Michi-
gami AT. Hinatsu 500. wakamatsu
SOL.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15
WAR CASUALTIES

WAR CASUALTIES
injured Sgt. Scott s. Sagawa,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Kiichi Sagawa,
Route 1, Box 496. Glendale, Ariz.
wounded-Pfc Kiyoshi Kato, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Siehichi Kato. Rt.
6. Box 583, Stockton, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15

- =
845 and 1854.
AA Rice OIL. Wong 400, Kann
419, Wakamatsu 346, G. Wong 488,
Furukawa 401: Azumano Okla
wamoto 367, S. Fujita 413, Komachi
416. Fukuda 387. M. Fujita 1856.
Adelphons (3)--Tambara s31, j.
Moe $3.50. Anazawa 361. Onishi ISL.
Inahara 348; Chin's (D--B. Wong
274. Hirata ESQ, M. Wong 345. c..
Moe $50. G. Chin BAT.
Captains (D--Inukai 482. Sasaki
482, Nakata SOL. Tamiyasu 440, Hi
shikawa 449; CYG OIL. Wong
s55. Fong 352. Yut 427, Lee 1896, L.
Chin 1913.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15

Patronize The Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15

oNwBL STANDINGS
las Of Sept. y
WI
Captains 40
AA Rice 81
Adelphons 81
Azumano Insurance Is
Chin's Kitchen Is
Chinese Youth Group "a
NIGHTS HIGH
-Takako Inukai, Captain.
FOG.
Series--Sachi Nakata. Captains.
SOL.
Team game and series--Caplan's,
845 and 1854
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15

Singles and series--YoYo Ishii,
North Coast Importing, 1893 and SAL.
Team game and series North
Coast Importing, 764 and 2185.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-15
All About BowIina

sNcBo STANDINGS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-23
Speaker Emphasizes New Pattern
Represented by Israel Of Today

Israel represents a completely
new pattern of thinking and action
in the Middle East, Maurice Sam
uel, author and lecturer, told an
audience of more than 400 persons
here.
He appeared at a Community
Rally for the State of Israel Bonds
at Temple Beth Israel on Nov. IL.
"This bond issue is absolutely
safe because the people of Israel
and world Jewry would not and
could not let it fail"
Following the speech several
members of the audience volun-
teered to purchase bonds.
A reception and dinner was held
for the speaker before the pro-
gram. Chairmen of arrangements
for the event were Charles Kor-
rick, Ben Projan and DIR. Jacob
Reichert.
1t has been announced the Phoe-
nix Bonds for Israel drive is spon-
soring radio series entitled
"Cities of Israeli starring Quentin
Reynolds, noted author and CORE
spondent, as narrator.
This program is scheduled at
1890 am. each Sunday for six
weeks on Radio Station KTYL. The
first program, entitled "Haifa," is
to be presented on Sunday, Nov
| 25.