davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Public Board Sessions
Backed by Donohue

Commissioner r. Joseph pono-
hue said last night that he favors
open meetings of the District
Commissioners for sessions Of a
Legislative or quasi-judicial nature.
"Only housekeeping sessions con-
corning personnel should be
closed" he declared, at a meeting
of the Fort Davis Citizens AS
sociation.
Mr.. Donohue said after the
meeting that the Commissioners
are considering a bill drafted by
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West that would withdraw Brig.
Gen. Gordon r. Young, Engineer
Commissioner, from the Public
Utilities Commission. Gen. Young
has said that he feels his training
as an engineer is wasted on the
PUG because many Of the subjects
considered are of purely municipal
nature. such as rates to be charged
for various services.
Mr.. Donohue advocated appoint
ment Of a peoples counsel and
ventured the opinion that "a good
counsel should earn at least as
much, If not twice as much. as a
Commissioner"
The association approved q mo-
ton that would give the Board of
Public Welfare power to commit
juvenile wards to the National
Training School.
The meeting, held at the Ryland
Methodist Church, Branch avenue
and s street Sc, was conducted
by Mrs. Edward B. Morris. presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Thomas H. Barnes, 10,
Lighthouse Keeper

Thomas Henry Barnes. 10, Poto-
mac River light house keeper for
"a years. who died in Baltimore
Sunday, will be buried In Ma
tional Memorial Park, Falls
Church, tomorrow. following serv-
ices at 2 pm. in the Chambers
funeral home, Georgetown.
Mr.. Barnes retired seven years
ago after "a years as keeper of
the Cedar Point Light of Point
Tobacco Greek. Since retirement
he had lived at Colonial Beach,
Va. A native Of Georgetown, he
had grown up in Barnesville, Va.
Surviving him are. his widow,
Anna Simpson Barnes: two sons,
Charles s. Barnes of 2101 North
|Uhle street. Arlington. and Will
liam 8. Barnes Of Kensington, Md. !;
two daughters, Mrs. Alma Bar
rack and Mrs. Mildred Barrack,
both Of Colonial Beach. and three
sisters. They are Mrs. Pearl Har-
per. 3030 o street NV: Mrs. Mary
Hilton. 1854 @ street NV, and
Mrs. Lilly Milstead Of Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Edwin {. Hewes, 6S;
|Ex-llIinois Publisher
BY The Asseeiafsd Press

DANVIILE. H., April 17.-Ed-
win c. Hewes. SO, retired editor
and publisher of the Danville
Commercial-News. died today. He
suffered from a heart ailment.
Hewes had been with the paper
48 years and became editor and
publisher In 1888. III health forced
his retirement February l.
Mr.. Hewes founded Radio Sta
ton WDAN in Danville. He
started with the Commercial-News
as a circulation collector and rose
to circulation manager and later
business manager. The CONNER
cial-News is a member of the Gan
nett group Of newspapers.
He is survived by his wife Fran
ces and two daughters, Mrs. Louise
Worrell Of Danville and Mrs. Mary
Jane Conneiley of Indianapolis,
Ind. Two sisters and q brother
also survive. t
Evening star., 1951-04-17
H. {. NcSwain Of Virginia
Extension Service at VPl
~ the A,,eeIc,ed Press

BLAcKsBURG, Va. April 17.-
|H. E. McSwain. so. assistant direc-
tor Of the Virginia Extension
Service 1T VPL died in a Jessup.
(Ga.). hospital from a heart
ATTACK.
Mr.. McSwain had been hospi-
|talized since April 2 when he and
Extension Service Director Z. B
|Dietrick were injured In an auto
mobile accident 25 miles south
Iof Jessup.
A native Of Earl. N. c.. and
graduate Of Berea College in Ken
tuck. Mr.. McSwain had been as
sistant director Of the extension
program since 1947.
He is survived by his widow and
two sons.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Beery's Adopted Daughter
Awarded $500 a Month
BY The Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES. April 17.-Carol
Ann, adopted daughter of the late
Wallace Berry. must get along on
$500 a month until she becomes 81
in September.
She sought $4,000 a month to
maintain a standard of living and
for singing and drama lessons.
However, the court yesterday
denied her larger allowance from
Berry's $2,188,303 estate after
hearing the dead actors nephew
and niece. William Burton Berry.
40, and Mrs. Charlotte Berry Sui
livan, 36. say Carol Ann needed
no increase. They said she already
has received 100000 worth of
property from the estate.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Sewer Aide Losing
His War on GuNs-
On Two Fronts
RY the Asseelufsd Rrs.s

WARREN, r. l., April IT.
Sewer Commissioner Frank Cyga-
nowski is at war with the sea-
gulls- -and so far he's losing on
two fronts.
Mr.. Cyganowski, who is also a
commercial fisherman, claims the
seagulls are stealing from his boat
the quahogs he gets of Block
Island.
And that's not all: The gulls
carry the quahogs from Narra-
gansett Bay, drop them on the
lawn and driveway Of the sewage
disposal plant to break the shells,
eat the juicy meat and then leave
the litter behind them.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Sam Maceo Of Texas,
Once Accused Of Part
In Narcotics Traffic
~ The Asseeieisd Press

BALTIMORE, April 17.-Sam
Maceo. the italian immigrant boy
who went from barber to fabulous
bar owner. is dead.
The Texas night club operator
died last night In Johns Hopkins
Hospital. He had been operated
|on March % for cancer Of the
digestive tract. Complications set
in a few days ago.
Narcotics Charge Beaten.
The T-year-old Maceo was
|once accused by the United States
Government of being a part Of a
|$5 million to $25 million Nation
wide conspiracy to violate Federal
narcotics laws. He was acquitted
in New York in 1912. nearly five
years after the Indictment.
His Hollywood dinner club was
once a haven for 'big names" Of
the entertainment world and he
booked such bands as those Of
Ben Bernie. Guy Lombardo, Phil
Harris, and Harry Richmond.
When Mr.. Harris and Film Star
Alice Faye married. Maceo was
best man at the wedding. Mr.
Harris was a defense witness in
Maceo's trial.
At Galveston, an island resort
lon the Texas Gulf Coast. he oper-
lated the famed Balinese Room on
la pier over the gulf; the swank
Studio Lounge, the Western Room.
termed q poor mans studio
lounge" and the Turf Grill. a
smart cafe. His Maceo Enterprises.
Inc, owned oil production enter
Iprises.
With him at his death was his
wife, Edna Sedgewick. former
New York musical comedy star.
They had three children. a daugh-
ter. Sedgie, 6, and twin sons.
Jay-R and Eddie, 8.
Dinner Club Was PadIocked.
Maceo's Hollywood dinner club
was padlocked in 1910 after q
Texas Rangers gambling raid.
Since the formation of the
Texas House Crime Committee.
lnewsmen had frequently asked
committee members If they
planned to hear Maceo on gam
bling.
"I had assumed we would" said
State Representative Waggoner
Carr Of Lubbock, q member Of the
investigating group.
Maceo was active in Galveston
civic work, the Community Chest,
Red Cross, and American Cancer
Fund drives.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Mrs. Samuel |. MarkIe,
Resident Of Arlington

Mrs. Cora B. Markle, 70. an
Arlington resident for II years.
who died Sunday, will be buried in
National Memorial Park tomor-
row after services at 2 pm. in
the Ives funeral home, Arlington.
Mrs. Markell. q native of White
haven. Pa, was the wife of Sam
uel I. Markell. 1922 North Fifth
street. a painter and former pho
tographer. She had been active
in the Order Of the Eastern Star.
Surviving her besides her hus-
band are three daughters. Mrs.
william Leonard of Briton, s. D.,
Mrs. Marvin Philkey, North Tona-
wanda. N. Y. and Mrs. John
Ridgway. 1903 North Oak street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Board Of Recreation
Opposes Creation Of
Federal Control Unit

The Board Of Recreation last
night reviewed its proposed budget
for the fiscal year 1852, now pend
ing in Congress, for the benefit
Of some IS representatives of
citizens groups.
The board also adopted report
opposing bills pending in Congress
that would create a Federal recre-
alton corporation to control rec
reation activities for Federal work.
ers here as well as in other parts
of the country.
The board pointed out that the
result would be duplication Of ef-
fort and lead to confusion and
general misunderstanding. It said
that besides the Recreation Board,
the District residents recreation
was handled by the Federal Rec
reation Committee and in part by
Government Services, Inc, for the
Interior Department.
"To create another operating
agency in the District would re-
tard the progress now being made
toward unifying the public opera
ton Of recreation" the board re-
pont said.
It advised the Commissioners
that it concured in principle as to
the need for providing additional
recreational facilities for Federal
workers. But. it added. this should
be accomplished through the
existing agencies. not through Gre
alton of a private corporation that
would enjoy all the privileges and
exemptions of governmental or
ganization as provided in the bills.
In other actions the board:
/. Authorized National Capital
Parks to seek bids for grading
work and construction of a re-
wall at the Harrison Play
ground.
2. Approved acceptance of bids
totaling $20,137 for completion Of
areas around the pools at George
Town and Rosedale Parks. Old
oathhouses there are being de-
and ground work is need
I'd to prepare the pools for sum-
ner operation.
3. Approved acceptance Of a
Did Of $11.438 for paving and
other ground work at the Kelly
Miller Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
BoIm, One u Obj Three
In Russian Ballet
BY the Assoeiassd Press

HOLLYWOOD. April IT.
Adolph Bolm, last Of Czarist Rus
sia's great trio of ballet masters
lis dead.
A leader in the world Of the
dance for nearly q half century
lMr. Bolm died yesterday at the
age Of Sc.
Although he directed and
danced with such ballet figures
as Vaslav Nijinsky, Michael Fokine
and Anna Pavlova, he was proud
est Of his efforts to develop Amer
lean talent.
The Czarist regimes great
ballet trio included Bolm, Nijinsky
and Fokine, all graduates in the
same class from Russia's Imperial
School Of Ballet.
Mr.. Bolm's last stage appear
Iance was in New York six years
ago in the role of the blackamool
in Igor Stravinsky's "Petrouchka. .
However, he was active until his
death, teaching and writing. Three
years ago he produced the "Me-
Iphisto" ballet in San Francisco
After successful tours of Europe
and serving as premier danseur
ballet master and choreographel
of the Diaghileff Ballet Russo In
Paris, Mr.. Bolm came to this
country.
He decided to remain here after
two American tours and became
IA naturalized citizen. He Joined
the Chicago Opera Co., produced
ballet for Florenz Ziegfeld. organ
lied the San Francisco Opera Bal.
let School. became the first di.
rector general of the Ballet Thea.
ter in New York and produced
ballet for several motion pictures
Evening star., 1951-04-17
In Mr,itnrta,,.

SN0WDEN, DANIEL. In loving remena-
brance Of my beloved husband, DANIEL
SNOWDEN, who left me one year ago to-
day. April II, 1850. SE
Your end was sudden, dear,
It made me weep and cry,
But. oh. the saddest part Of all.
You did not say good-hy
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MAE SNOWDEN.
TWYMAN, ARTHUR. In loving memory 81
my dear brother. ARTHUR TWYMAN.
who departed this life six years ago to
day, April II, l945. 81
Six sad and lonely years have passed
Since my great sorrow fell;
The shock ] received that day
I still remember well.
Days Of sadness stiil come over me,
Hidden tears so often how:
Memories keep you always near me,
Though you left six years ago today.
HI9 LOVING SISTER, ADA +. PALMER.
WHITE. CARRIE ]. In memory OF my dear
mother, CARRIE ]. WHITE, who departed
this life April IA. 1949.
Sleep on, dear heart, and take your rest,
loved You. too, but God loved you best.
YOUR DAUGHTER, BERTHA I. JACK
IN @l
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Arlington BurioI Held
For Donald D. StoweII

Donald D. Stowell, 81, an In
dianapolis resident, died there
March %, friends here have been
informed.
Mr.. Stowell was a frequent vis-
itor to the home of his sister, Miss
Geraldine Stowell Of 10000 Ridge
moor drive, Silver Spring, Md.
He was buried in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
1tt Mptt1uriuttt

memory Of EDNA NJ 'sis sEAIL e .oys Who % sne dee
parted this life nine years ago today,
Your bright face used 60 III.
Ana nothing can take your memory, e
That snins' Pie bEvorE5 5asFe an6 a!Esys SIMYyi YIN
BROOKS, ROBERT E., JACKSON. MARY
E. In sad but loving memory Of our dear
er and sister. MARY Z. JACKSON, who
passed into the Great Beyond twelve
respectively.
Twelve years have passed since that sad
Their voices were hushed. they went
Now close your eyes and and IN II Ne i rest. It."
Away In the land Of sunrise,
Separated BY Gods door,
Our loved ones are patiently waiting,
the net eHEpSss efhd RE- just sDs sSss before
AARoN. LAURETTA. AND SISTER,
CRAWFORD. PATRICIA MARONEY. In
maHoESE@ q ess Sssr mothsE so
years ago. April II, 1949
Eternal rest grant unto her, Q Lord.
ROBERT, Jr:; VERONICA. XAVIER
AsPr1H AsP HrAAEEb'eki AEB ekamEnin. s-rs-I.w'
our mother. IRENE GRAY FLEET. who
day. April " II. IL Ts47. ~ -4 ''A-' aso w
Although she has left, her presence will
always De fels until We RIM meet t,HiThsru sga!H;
HICKS, LUCINDA, HAYWOOD, ELLEN,
ESTEiLE AND MAIZE. Ii sad but low
and father LUCINDA and HAYWOOD
HICKS, who departed this life April II,
and also our three devoted sisters. ELLEN.
1888. and MARIE. June Il. 1889. -
Always remembered.
LEE 5:.sod 5oHs sns t..s. II loyRs q our
Il. I 1914. A' ''V'A years As0 '0oas' Aprii
No one knows the silent heartaches,
Only those who have lost can tell
fne *. Eried shas Is oDeG borne IN silence
WIFE, THoRA; CHILpREN. DANIEL AND
LILLIAN SPEARMAN.
PREV0sT, ALBERT. IN loving memory Of
my husband. ALBERT PROVOST, who
pas'fs e. 4s sway three 'iaEs as ssf W sSdsy sS HPr
REYNOLDS. LEILA ANN. "A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory OF our dear
wife and mother. LEILA ANN REYNOLDS,
who left US eleven years ESQ today, April
Deep In our lives Is lonely SPOT
Your bright face used to IN,
But nauEht can take your memory
That shines there and always Will.
Your life's such . beautiful memory.
Like srudsinE YOU YOU q more time ID Heaven.
ase cd. fass sais6s AND al ies.s
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Col. Robert JoquiIlurd

Eas LAUSANNE, Switzerland. April
IN R.-Col. Robert Jaquillard.
|65, head Of the Swiss counterin-
|telngence service during World
War u, died today.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Brill Produces Eucalyptus

SAC PAULO, Brazil.-Sao Paulo
State produces about II tons Of
eucalyptus oil q year. Rio Grande
do Sui also produces this kind Of
oil.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Garn uf Uhanks

HoPER, JOSEPH o.. sR. The family oi
the late JOSEPH o. SoPER. 6f,s yish %
Seau of Engraving employees, Women,s
Auxiliary Of St.. Johns. Mount Rainier.
and Food Fair super Market employees for
the lovely flowers cards and contrihu-
lions. THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1951-04-17
CEMETERY LOTS

Fl. EINCOLN-Fcf sale. Lot q. siteE.
Cheap fof quick sale. no. e12s. Ia
Evening star., 1951-04-17

FOUTE. JOHN A., SR. All members Of Ar
spMg&yn lington Post. No. l39. the
.AA American Legion, are hereby
MHNkA notified Of the death Of their
SS,aj{&23 comrade. JOHN A. EOUTE, 81.
Arlington Post will conduct
Vk&lY Legion services ct the Fitz-
gerald Funeral Home. 3245
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va, ct 8 pm.
Tuesday. April IL, 1851. Funeral serv-
ices Wednesday. April 1S, at 2 p.rn., ct
the above funeral home. Interment Ar
dngton National Cemetery.
JAMES c. BROADDUS, Commander.
Attest: MARGARET c. REDMOND.
Adjutant.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

GRAHAM. ANGELO n. on sunday, April
Is, 1851, at Garfield Hospital, ANGELO
3. GRAHAM, beloved husband of Ethel
Graziani of 324 Adams st. n.e.ss father
Of John, Angelo and Alice 0raziani and
Mrs. Doris Towles Funeral from the
r. r. Costello Funeral Home, 1722#N
as am. RI REQUIEM III me1nssus, mass az 81 I IMastins
Chutch at $50 am. ReiatiYes and
friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1951-04-17

ANGELO. Offieers and mem
iasS Ieyal Order Of Moose. s.
are hereby sfptified Of the
death of Brather ANGELO
GRAHAM. ana are requested
to attend Moose funeral serv-
ices at the T. F. Costello Fu-
neral Home, 1922 North Cap
April II, 1851. at $40 pm.
IOHN SCHOII Governor.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

MUUEE, HATMVND WUX, bN. Members
@Ek Of the James T. Brady Post
e1SAa NO 1so, CATHOLIC War Vet
N bers Of is suxilisry' "a are s ad-
RAYMOND GUY MOORE. ST..
and are asked TO assemble at
the Chevy Chase Funeral Home. 5101
wis. ave. NV, Tuesday evenine, April
II, 1861, at 7:45 O'Clock, to recite the
ROSARY for the repose Of his SOUL
JoHN J. sAUNDERS. commander,
JOSEPH A. o'coNNELL Adjutant. IL
Evening star., 1951-04-17

BEALI., EDNA M. A tribute Of love ia tn,
memory of EDNA NJ BEALL who de.
parted this life nine years ago today
April II. 1912. 80
Deep in our hearts is lonely spot
Your bright face used to I'LL.
And nothing can take your memory, 4
- That shines there and always will
TIE nEVOTEn HAMIY Z
Evening star., 1951-04-17

SYDNEY. This Is to notify
officers and members Of Co
lumbia Lodge, No. 126. Of the
Loyal Order Of Moose, Of the
death Of Brother SYDNEY
HAMILTON, who raised away
on April, 2. 1861, ct Moose
Haven, Fla.
JOHN sCHoLL, Governor.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

6kINLEY, FOIL C. A special communica.
n tion of Potomac Lodge No. 8,
N r. A. A. NJ, is called for 10
IN am. Thursday. April 10, 1881,
ANNo at the Georgtown Masonic
~lH HALL for the purpose Of per-
NJ forming Masonic services at
" the funeral Of our late brother.
FOIL c. BRINLEY
Evening star., 1951-04-17

BRINLEY. FOIL C: On Monday. April 10.
1851. FoHL C., BRIN1.EY Of 1902 Old
band Of the late Marie N. Brinley. father
Of Mrs. Kathryn B. Waston Of Pittsburgh,
Pa. and Wade I. Brinley; grandfather of
Marlene s. Brinley. Funeral from the w.
w. Deal Funeral Home, 4s12 Georgia ave.
NV. on Thursday. April 10, at IL am.
Relatives And friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetary 1S
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-28
Methodist Church
To Fete Cagers

Both the AA and A basketball
squads of the Seattle japanese Me-
thodist church will be feted at a
dinner from 6 pm. this Saturday.
March 3, in Gyokko Ken Cafe.
Church members are invited to
the dinner and will be assessed one
dollar per plate.
The players are: AA-Roy Tana-
gi, George Tanagi. Sam Mitsui, Ri
chard Uchida, Calvin Machida, Min
Uchimura, Ted Nakanishi, Shig Ia
nagi, Art Yoshioka, Watson Endo,
and Mich Shimomura; A-Chuck
Kato. Stan Yamashita, Mas Iwata,
Bob Ikeda. Mas Shimizu, George
Kurata, Paul Mizuki. Morio Terra
yama, Henry Kumasaka. Roy Kawa-
guchi, and Jack Ichikawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-28
Learn HotU to SWir.
S-Week Course Opens March 5 at WV

Two series of swimming will begin
the central YWCA Fifth
Adult swim casses will Thursdays Fridays
eghweek starting Sessions will begin
intermediates with couple of
sons for divers.
children filling rapidly with
places beginning intermediate swimming on
Saturday afternoons starting March TO-
required for the session
For medical appointment information time
of class call 1900, extension Il
pool open the afternoons and evenings for
dips dip schedule will be mailed on
quest
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-28
Yanacs Will Represent SpOkaneS Nsei Athletic Club
At Coming Northwest NiSei InvitatiOnal CagefeSt
Inland Empire
Quintet Boasts
100 Record

The annual Northwest Nisei In
vitational Basketball tournament
this year will not be lacking in color
or class, reported John Ogishima,
Nisei Veterans Committee chairman
who has taken the meet into his
own hands to insure proper handl-
ing of all pertinent data. especially
the all-important matter of sending
out invitations.
Spokane's Nisei Athletic Club will
be represented by the Yanacs. ac-
cording to a letter received by Ogi-
shima from Roy "Bullfrog" Suzu-
XII of that organization.
In his letter to the NvC chieftain.
Suzuki proudly cited the Yanacs
record which is ten victories against
no losses The team averages. Su-
zuki says, 5 feet 7 inches tall. and is
coached and captained by Hank Ito.
Ted and Tosh Yonago are enjoying
a sensational season with the former
hitting the ring at Is point per
game clip. Tosh, Suzuki declares,
is one of the finest floor man in the
Inland Empire and a deadly one
hand shot artist. Ted, he writes,
should be one of the best in the NV
after few more years of campaign
ing.
Suzuki, however, failed to men
ton himself. The former Seattle
eager is a bull on offense and de-
Tense as his work for Spokane In the
last tournament indicated.
The Spokane roster includes be-
sides the Yonago brothers, Ito and
Suzuki, the following Corky Kuro-
iva, Mino Hayashi John Kanegai,
Simpson Suzuki, Milton Fujita,
Ron Yoshida, and Sam Sugihara.
Portland's highly touted American
Auto Sales Is the only other out-of-
town team accepting the NVC bid
to the meet which will be from Mar.
9, 10 and IL in the Seattle Buddhist
Auditorium.
Ontario and Yakima probably will
skip the joust. Hood River, through
Mits Takasumi expressed regret
that 1t would be unable to compete.
Seattle entries will be Cathay
Post 1855. Lotus Mercury and Lotus
Lancers A fourth Seattle team to
round out six-team affair will be
chosen this week.
The drawing for places in the
tournament schedule, Ogishima said
will take place at pm. on Thurs
day, March 8, In Gyokko Ken Cafe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-28
Swimmer Accepts
Coaching Job

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb. 28-
Another japanese swimmer, who re-
ceived a contract for a one-year
coaching job in South America,
passed through Los Angeles last
weekend en- route TO his new post.
Sakae Maxi. Nihon Daigaku grad
tate, teammate of the famed Hiro-
noshin Furuhashi, will coach at a
swimming club in Nictheroy, just
outside of Rio de Janeiro in Brazil.
Maxi is the second japanese ma
tator to get a job in South Ameri-
ca, Sunao Ishiharada having taken
a job in Uruguay earlier this year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-28
Trio Hit 6OO-Plus
For Pin Cash

Three crack Nisei keglers-Bill
Tanaka, George Tanagi and Morrie
Yamaguchi-knocked over 600-plus
scratch series to qualify high among
the cash prize winners in the sin
giles event of the annual Seattle Ci-
~ Bowling Associations first graded
tournament which was concluded
last weekend here.
Tanaka fired a total of 683 pins
on a So spot; Tanagi, a 671 total on
73-pin handicap, and Yamagu-
chi, also a 671 but with a 54-pin
spot.
Tanaka is one Of the classiest Nj
sci tournament bowlers in Seattle,
Tanagi is the 194s Seattle Milk Fund
grand champion, and Yamaguchi is
highly rated among Northwest Nj
sci keglers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-28
SEVENTH GAME
Mems FinaIs)
All-Stars Named
At Tourney

ONTARIO, Greg. Feb. 28-The
all-star teams In both the men and
women's play in the last NV. YBL
basketball tournament were dis
closed as follows:
WOMEN
F-Janet Yoshioka, Tacoma.
F-Mid Tanabe, Tacoma.
F-M3ssie Horiuchi, Spokane.
F-Jean Uriu, Ontario.
F-Kay Morishita, Ontario.
G-Sue Elliot, Tacoma.
G-Kerry Soejima, Spokane.
Gam Morishita, Ontario.
"Inspirational award-Janet Yo-
shioka, Tacoma.
MEN
ESQ Nishimura, Seattle.
F-Benny Morinaga, Ontario.
C-Hank Matsubu, Ontario.
G-Gaylord Iwasaki, Seattle.
G-Rui Hosoda, ontario.
"Inspirational award-Gaylord l.
wasaki, Seattle
Honorable msntion-Ish Suyema-
tsu, cambridge; Jim Takashima,
Portland; Jits Oyabe. Seattle; Shig
Okla, Portland; Joe Jinguji. Seattle;
Tom Full, Portland; Jim Nakamu-
ra, Seattle; Stogie Kawsbsta, Taco
ma; Osa Edamura, Sc tile.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-28
Wrestlers Arrive
In LA, Not Here

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb. %
The Japanese wrestlers who were
O have arrived in Seattle last week
from Japan, landed in Los Angeles
On Saturday, it was learned today.
The destination of the Yamashi-
ia Maru on which they were travel
ing was shifted to a Southern Cali
fornia port while the vessel was in
mid Pacific.
The wrestling team will compete
in the Far Western AAU champion
ships in the Oakland YMCA this
Friday and Saturday, March 2 and
g.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-28
Nisei Ski Club
To Assemble

"Daredevils of the Alps. a fea-
ture outdoor picture, will be shown
at the Nisei Ski Club meeting at
7:30 p. m. this Friday, March 2, in
Collins fieldhouse.