davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-05
Looking Back at PSGC in 81

is so rugged that at the completion
of the back swing, the strap wrap
ped around the chest snaps with
such momento that a 350-yard drive
is just an ordinary feat. 1t is ad-
Unstable to hook, slice, and even
a combination of both.
While this is in its experimental
stage, the driving range pros, Sam
Saiki and Bob Sakoda, must be sa-
tisfied with the kibitzing of Frank
Hattori and Dick Momoda.
Comes Summer and everyone is
at his peak. Yone Nakao is power
ing his drives into oblivion. Uraka-
wa has his pitch shots under con-
troll. Toru Sakahara finally has that
hip motion perfected. Has Wata-
nabe's open face is closed. Kiha-
ra's follow-through is smooth and
scintillating and even Tad Yama-
guchi is outputting his sons, Min
and Kay. And so, the Summer
tournament grind is over.
What happened to you fellows
with those terrific drives, smooth
pitch shots and follow through?
oh, my wife made it compul-
sorry for me to be home by II O.
clock in time for church service! I
had one too many last night. My
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-05
Vikings Cop NV. Teen-A9e Title
Harlem GIobetrotters to PLAY

Basketball entertainment at its
best. is what the Elks Charity
Basketball Program stacks up for
tomorrow, Sunday, Jan. 6, in the
Civic Auditorium, Third Ave. N.
and Mercer st.
And the feature attraction will be
the famous Harlem Globetrott.rs
whose roster includes Captain Louis
Babe Presley, Frank Washington,
William Pop Gates, Carl Helen,
Tom Sealy and Leon Hillard.
Opposing the tricky Globetrotters
will be Manager Tommy Werner's
topnotch Alt Heidelberg squad. The
Have Heidelberg" outfit has AL
Brightman, Ernie Endress, John
Katica, Sammy White, Bob Graf,
Tom Cross, MARY Harshman, AL
Maui, and Jack and Bob Voelker.
Among these stellar players, Bright
man, an ex-pro star and presently
coach o. Seattle University, and
White, former University of Wash
ington all-star, are outstanding.
The Globetrotter- Heidelberg at
fair will be at pm, announced
Col Robert M. Watkins of the spon-
soring Elks.
Ths House of David will tackle
the Kansas City Stars at pm.
And in the preliminary at 1890
pm, Gregor Construction will face
SCOTS Centralia.
Entertainment will include a table
tennis exhibition, a juggling act,
and a concert by Seattle Elks Lodge
92's championship band.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-05
BY E. F.

I, as 1851, reminiscing the various
golfing activities that took place in
Seattle come up with these tid-bits
see the ancients-Nagamine
Hattori, Shimizu, and Nakamura-
complaining about their rheuma-
tiSm, broken ribs, and bad business,
while swinging away in their over
coats and ear muffs in -Janu-
airy.
Comes mid-Winter and the steel
headers, bowlers and skiers hang
up their clubs while the less fortu-
nate ones are forced into retirement
as family men once again.
Ali the weather's warmer and
Spring is welcomed with the tour
ing pros-Dick Momoda, Min Tai.
Yash Eguchi and TAX Muramoto
starting on the trail. Shall it be
F'ircrest this Sunday or Pebble
Beach? In the meantime, the Ia
SOiiia llOJollOJS- duldIl6, ArJ
Yamada, B. Mizukami, and Jerry
Jinguti-are scheming full-proor
plans whereby a Tacoman will steal
the Golfer of the Year award again.
Is z. Shimoishi included or aren't
his contributions satisfactory to that
racket of yours, Commissioner Kerr
Yamane?
In the meantime, the patients OF
Doctors T. T Nakamura, Bill Taxa
no and Lee have complaints to the
Board of Dentistry that
these pros are practicing the hole
in-one Shot with their molars.
Doc Toda is concentrating on a
new lens which projects the cup
within putting distance.
The Boeing workers are coercing
the engineer to work on a gadget
called the Jet strap so that the
boys, Shig Kozu, and
Ray Sasaki will have no trouble
driving On that seventh hole at
Jefferson. Mind you, the jet strap
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-05
Official Nisei Basketball Schedule
MONDAY, JAN. IA

MONDAY, JAN. IA
At Buddhist
p.m.-Presbyterian VS. Lotus Jrs.
9 p.m.-Savoys VS.. Methodist (A).
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16
At Buddhist
p.m.-Allons VS.. Lotus Dharmas
Girls.
pm.-White River YBA VS.. Mid
gets (A).
9 p.m.-Saints VS.. Tacoma YBA
(A).
FRIDAY, JAN. Is
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-Monarchs VS.. Presbyteri-
an (A).
p.m.-Maryknoll CYO VS.. Taco
ma YBA Girls.
9 pm.-Lancers VS.. Tacoma Cru
saders (A).
MONDAY, JAN. FL
At Buddhist
8 pm.-Allons VS.. Maryknoll CYO
Girls.
9 p.m.-Lotus Jrs. VS.. Funai's
Crates (A).
TUESDAY, JAN. %
AT Kent
7:30 p.m.-Savoys VS.. White Ri
yer YBA (A).
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20
At Buddhist
p.m.-Starlette VS.. Lotus Dhar-
mas Girls.
8 p.m.-Lancers VS.. Midgets (A).
9 p.m.-Presbyterian VS.. Tacoma
YBA (A).
FRIDAY, JAN. rs
At Buddhist
p.m.-Maryknol CYO VS.. Cues
ton Marks Girls.
8 p.m.-Monarchs VS.. Funai's
Crates tA).
8 p.m.-Saints VS.. Lotus Jrs. (A).
Continued on Page Three
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-05

ball landed in every conceivable hole
on the fairway. What can I do with
those darn skirts on the course?"
Yes, such is golf
Irrespective of those who fell by
the wayside, there are some who
performed commercially. Those
that placed in the Northwest Open
such as Sumio Nagamatsu, Yone
Nakao, Sat Miyahara, K. Nagama-
tsu, jerry Jinguji, Bob Sakoda, Kaz
Yamane and M. Matsumoto have
boosted the PSGC as an organiza-
ton of competitive golfers.
In 1852, hope to see just as CO.
lorful a season as this, with an en-
phasis on participation by more be-
ginners Who can tell?
For all we know one from the be-
ginners such as Yagi, Kozu, Arata-
nj, Saiki, Kataoka, Onodera, Kase-
guma or Sasaki may develop into a
top-calibre golfer. May they not
develop into champion; they gain
otherwise by making acquaintance
as well as business contacts, getting
into the competitive spirit, learn
ing craftsmanship, and having
"helluva good time on golf
course.
Finally as Old Father Time 1851
substituting as the All-Star Board
OF PSGC, have made the follow
ing selections:
WOODS: No. Ed Natori, No. 2
-Yone Nakao, No. 3-Kuni Naka-
mura, No. Jimmy Okimoto.
IRONS: No. 1-Sumio Nagama-
tsu, No. 2-Doc Lee, No. 3-Frank
Nakamura, No. 4-Min Yamaguchi,
No. 5-Frank Magazine, No. Bob
Sakoda, No. Jerry Jinguji, No. 8
u. T. Nakagawa, No. 81. Shimo- !
ishi.
WEDGE-Sat Miyahara.
JIGGER-Teruji Umino.
PUTTER-Frank Hattori.
Well. SO long, and here's wishing
you better golfing in 1852!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-05

risaki, Ina l, T. Ota, Utsunomiya 2,
Takano, Ishida 8, K. Ota, Yoshina-
ka 6, Full: Spokane Yanacs Q5)-
Yonago 2, Sugihara, Suzuki, Nori-
sada 4, Hayashi 4, Kanegae, Full
ia 2, Yoshida 3.
GAME NO. 6
White River (30)-Tenma IL, F..
Nishimoto 6, Iwai, B. Maekawa 8,
D. Maekawa, Okura 4, NakagaWa,
B. Nishimoto s. cambridge (2O-
Harui 2. Nakata 9. Kusaka, Seko 4,
Taniguchi 3, Takemoto 2, Kitamoto.
GAME NO. I
Spokane Yanacs (38)-Yonago 5,
Sugihara S, Suzuki 6, Norisada l,
Hayashi 4, Kanegae 2, Fujita 10,
Yoshida 3; Portland (24-Miura 7,
Okla 7, Yuzuriha 8, Furukawa 6,
Tambara /.
GAME NO. 8
White River G9)-Tenma 7, F..
Nishimoto 5, Iwai, B. Maekawa, D.
Maekawa, Okura 5, Nakagawa, B.
Nishimoto 2; Ontario G6)-Kosai,
Tameno IL, Amima, Kurada, Mo-
rikawa 2, Takao 2, Nakamoto.
Sunday, Dec. 30
(ConS0latiOn)
White River (27-B. Nishimoto
2, Okura, F.. Nishimoto 5, Tenma
IT, B. Maekawa 8, D. Maekawa, Ma
kagawa, Sasaki, Iwai; Spokane va
macs (26)-Yonago 7, Sugihara 4,
Suzuki 8, Norisada 4, Hayashi, Ka-
nagae, Fujita 2, Yoshida l.
Championship
Lotus Vikings (32)-Miyata IL,
Fujii 2, T. Ota, Ishida 10, K. Ota,
Yoshinaka g. Morisaki, Utsunomiya
s, Ina, Takano; Lotus Saints Ga
Okamoto 5, Tsue, Ichikawa 8. Ka-
tayama, Fukeda 2, Ohashi, Tokita
3, Nakamura g.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-05
Ishida Of Winners
Most InspirationaI'

Convincingly outclassing the field
of entries, the Lotus Vikings of Sc
attic became the first Pacific NV.
japanese American teen-age bas-
ketball champions when they cuff
ed three teams White River, Spo-
kane YanacS and Lotus Saints-last
weekend in Seattle's Buddhist gym.
The event was the Lotus YBAs g.
day Gag meet for teen-agers.
The Vikings inaugurated the
tourney of to an excellent start in
Game No. by walloping White Ri
yer, AZ to 81. In their second con-
test-Game No. 5-they delivered a
decisive 1915 blow to the Spokane
Yanacs. And in their third tilt
the championship number they
drubbed their brothers, the Lotus
Saints, by 1924 margin. In each
battle, Tom Miyata and Jack Ishi-
da spearheaded the Vikings attack.
Ishida was the choice for the per-
petual Pete Fujino-Matt Tanaka
Inspirational Award. He was press
ed for honors by teammate Miyata
and Portland's Shig Yuzuriha.
All the prizes were presented at
the dance Sunday night dec. 800
in the Buddhist Auditorium by Gene
Boyd, popular director at Collins
fieldhouse
Complete scorings follow:
Friday, Dec. %
GAME NO. l.
Lotus Vikings (42)-Ishida IL, Flu
jill 6, Utsunomiya, Miyata Is, Yoshi-
naka 2, Takano 2, T. Ota, Ina 2, K.
Ota 3, Morisaki White River (2D-
Tenma 8, F.. Nishimoto 7, Iwai, B.
Maekawa 2, D. Maekawa, Okura,
Nakagawa 2, B. Nishimoto 2.
GAME NO. 2
Portland (24-Miura 8, Okla 5,
Yuzuriha 6, Furukawa 4. Tambara
l; cambridge (20)-Harui 6, Naka-
ia, Kusaka, Seko 6, Taniguchi 6,
Takemoto 2, Kitamoto.
GAME NO. 8
Lotus Saints (39)-Tsue 4, F'uke-
da 6, Nakamura 7, Tokita 10, Oha-
shi 6, Ichikawa 2, Katayama 2, O.
kamoto 2; Ontario Q5)-Kosai 4,
Tameno 5, Amima, Kurada 6, MORT
kaWa, Takao.
Saturday, Dec. 20
GAME NO. 4
Lotus Saints (39)-Okamoto 5,
Tsue, Ichikawa II, Katayama, To- ,
kita 5, Ohashi 4, F'ukeda 5, Nakamu-
ra g. Portland (16)-Miura 8, Okla
Q, Yuzuriha 2, Furukawa 2, Tamba-
ra 2.
GAME NO. 5
Lotus Vikings (23)-Miyata 6, Mo-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-05
S's|j1}jB|o

DR.. and Mrs. George Shimoda of
Marshalltown, Iowa; Robert Lie
johnson of Honolulu, Hawaii; and
Fred Heaberlin of st. Paul, MINI.
To all of them, and those scores
of Others, we wish them "a happy
and prosperous New Year"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-05
= THIS.


Many members of the PSGC must
have suspected that Erwin Furuka-
wa, first Nisei golfer to earn letter
in golf at the University of Wash
ington, pUrposely failed to write ar
article on PSGC doings in order to
throw the spotlight on himself in
the New Years edition OF our paper
That is not so.
We linotyped the little bit on Err
vim because he deserved some praise
for being a first.
Then, too, we should like to point
out that Erwin himself knocked off
a couple of pages on PSGC perso-
nalities long b fore the N. Y. issue
deadline In the rush to print the
holiday matters, we left out not on
ly Ervin's piece but several of our
own Wliteups.
ErVin's contribution appears in
today's paper, fellows.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-05

s~GneGneEn-HeeHe.D oeEotI,.D,->eD,L
tomorrow Sunday, Jan. g. in the
Civic Auditorium, Third Ave. N
and Mercer st.
The Globetrotters will be in the
feature game, and they will be pit
ted against Tommy Werner's pow
erful Alt Heidelberg.
The doors will be opened at IL
noon. Be there for an afternoon of
fine casaba entertainment. Besides
the Globetrotter- Heidelberg tilt.
two other contests have been book
ed by the Elks
In recommending the Globetrot-
tiers, we're not giving you a buns
steer when we say they're tops.
Who can tell? The flashy Globe
trotters may have their own version
of Let's have a Heidelberg
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-05

was nice--as it always is-hearing
from friends during the last holi-
days
Some of our sports figures were
George Ishihara of Honolulu, Ha-
wall, Hal Hoshino in California, Jim
Watanabe of Payette, Idaho, and,
naturally, Mrs. Mary Austin in our
town. Mrs. Austin is the widow of
the late Lonnie Austin, the we'll
known boxing authority who rates
high in pugilistic circles in this
part of the country.
Among other friends, there we're
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-05

haven't seen a hotshot basketball
team unless you have gazed at the
brilliant antics OF the Harlem
Globetrotters, the wizards
magicians-of the maple court.
Interested?
Then, drop around to the Elks
Charity Basketball Program set for
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-05
Lotus Vikings (23)-Miyata 6, Mo-

MONDAY, JAN. I
At Buddhist
p.m.-Lotus Jrs. VS.. Lancers (A)
9 pm.-Tacoma YBA VS.. Lotus
Dharmas Girls.
TUESDAY, JAN. 8
At Kent
7:30 p.m.-Presbyterian VS.. White
River YBA (A).
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9
At Buddhist
7 p.m-Starlette VS.. Question
Marks Girls.
8 pm.-Saints VS.. Funai's Crates
(A).
8 p.m.-Savoys VS.. Midgets (A).
FRIDAY, JAN. IL
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-Monarchs VS.. Lotus Jrs.
"a.
8 pm-Presbyterian VS.. Saints
(A.
9 p.m.-Lancers VS.. Funai's Crates
(A.
SATURDAY, JAN. IL
At Fife
p.m.-Tacoma YBA VS.. Metho-
dist (A).
8 p.m.-Tacoma YBA VS.. Cues
ton Marks Girls.
9 p.m.-Tacoma Crusaders VS..
White River YBA (A).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-05
HOW THEY FINISHED

HOW THEY FINISHED
Championship-Gutus Vikings.
ner-up-Lotus Saints.
Consolation-White River
THE ALL-STARS
Toy Miura, Portland.
Kaz Ichikawa, Lotus Saints.
Tom Miyata, Lotus Vikings.
John Tenma, White River.
Jack Ishida, Lotus Vikings.
Honorable Menti0n)
Tsuruo Taniguchi of cambridge;
George Fukeda and Shox Tokita of
Lotus Saints; Jim Yoshinaka of Lo-
tus Vikings; John Tameno of On
tario; Ko Tambara of Portland;
and Tosh Yonago. Stimson Suzuki
and Milton Fujita, all of Spokane.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-05
q SIDELINE

topics 49,. Hawai- calls: Taro
Mlyasato, the Hawaii 1851 match
game bowling champion, is now Civ
ing instructions to the public in Ho-
nolulu and frisnd George Ishihara
has been appointed chairman OF
Hawaii AAU Basketball for 1852.
lack OF interest in basketball is not
peculiar to Pacific Northwest Nisei:
Los Angeles and vicinity also are
having trouble packing the people
into the gyms, according to the Ra-
III Shlmpo. who will be the next
Nisei to take home a Milk Fund pin
JouSt teleyision set? Seattle, to dats.
has produced two winners George
Tanagi and Pancho Nakashima)
ana Tacoma, one Joe Asahara).
tiny Jack 1shida proved that a good
little basketball player can be a va
luabl5 cog IN a machine when he
led the Lotus Vikings to the title in
the Lotus YBA's first teen-age cage
tournament in December: incidCn-
tally, Ishida was the recipient of
the Pete Fujino-Matt Tanaka In
spirational Award and was named
on the all-star five, to boot. Spo-
kane last year had something to
talk about when Everett Matsui,
175-average trundler, spanked the
woods for a 720-plus series in
practice session; Seattle's Tai. Shi-
buya and Pruney Tsuji, we under
stand, hit the stratospheric zoos
several years ago, also in practice
the girls basketball league
championship race appears to be
tWo-team affair with the Tacoma
YBA holding a slight edge over the |
local Allons; the title, you can be I
sure if it goes down to the wire, may
be decided when the two contend |
ers tangle in their finale on We'd
nesday, Feb. 6, on the Buddhist floor
TAX Ikeota, the cage-wise vet
of the wobbly Tacoma YBA five in
the Glass A loop, has slowed to a
septuagenarian's walk but he's still
a fairly sharp shot and scoring
threat anytime he is opsn for an
aim at the ring. overlooked
the other week. second-place Cap
ANS shared all honors-individua
and team-when they met ONW-
BIS leading five, AA Rice, but guess
who won?-AA Ricel-so Captains
women are wondering wot happen
ed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-05
YoYo konishi,
H. TakahaShi and
SakOi Best

Around the bowling circuits in the
Pacific Northwest during the holi-
days, the best marks we're posted by
the following:
WOMEN
Singles and series-YoYo Konishi,
Seattle, ZIG and SAT.
MEN
Singles-Mas Sakoi, Ontario, 228
Series-Hideo Takahashi, Ontario,
583.
Others VINO pelted the strike area
in harsh manner we're: women
Mieko Fujita of Portland, a 202
game. and Yoke Hishikawa of Port
land. SIS series; men-Augie Ara
TAM OF Seattle, 227 game and a
$50 series Kaz Fujii of Portland, a
223 game, Sam Okazaki and Mino
Okazaki, both of Portland, identi-
cal sos series, and Richard Ogura
of Ontario, a Sol series.
In Seattle's Junior Girls league
last Sunday afternoon, Jeanne Go
with 1853 game and Gloria Osawa
with a 445 series were tops.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

variability of time in rainfall. It is
not unusual for an area to receive
much above normal amounts one
month, and then be dry the next
month. Third there is no accepted
technique for predicting the amount
of rainfall to expect from any given
storm"
In the usual evaluation of success
or failure of cloud seeding programs,
explained Dightlnan, if a seeded
area has a higher percentage of
normal than an adjacent unseeded
area, the operation is considered by
the operator to have been success
full. The flaw in such a deduction,
he pointed out, is that even larger
differences over the two areas have
been recorded long before rain
increasing was attempted. Then
there is the fact that seeding opera
tons which appear unsuccessful
frequently are not reported.
Data Should Be Available
And in this connection Dightman
also criticized the rain-increasing
groups for not releasing their opera
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
Controversy
Continues

Scientific proof that cloud seed
ing has either increased or de-
creased rainfall is lacking. says
the weather bureau. Evaluation
Of rain-increasing projects is diff
ficult. admit the rainmakers. but
they add that if all the successful
cloud seeding projects they have
recorded are due TO chance. " /.
chance is working overtime"
And SO the controversy con-
tinues on one Of the most in
teresting experiments Of modern
times-with unbelievable impli-
cations for western agriculture. if
continued demonstrations prove
rain-increasing activities are Of
economic significance.
Another article scheduled to
appear in the next issue of Mon
lana Farmer-Stockman will dis
cuss what farmers themselves
think of last years experiments
in rain-increasing.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
Rain Increasing
Latest Debate on Question Held
At LelOistO1Un Farm, Home Week
By JERRY LESTER R0Oing Reporter
By JERRY LESTER RoOing Reporter

LII LA La \ NC00O6 OAA Viz SSt$9
ton of whether in-increasing ac-
tivities of various cloud seeding
operators will work or not took
place at Lewistown as feature of
Farm and Home week, Feb. 6 to 9.
Key speakers were DR.. Irving P.
Krick of Denver, whose far-flung
cloud seeding operations involve
some S25,OOO,OOO acres under so
separate programs in II western
states, and R. A. Dightman, section
director, U. S. weather bureau,
Helena.
Dightman told the audience that,
ut may come as surprise to some
to hear that increased rainfall, in
amounts large enough to be eco
nomically important, is not yet
generally accepted to be proven
application of cloud seeding, as sew
eral recent popular magazine ar
ticles might lead one to believe.
Certainly many claims of the COM
mercial operators have not stood up
under independent scientific evalu-
alton by colleges or other impartial
sources"
How Effective?
On the question, How effective
rain-increasing or rainmaking
process is the silver iodide seeding
by ground generator as practiced
recently in Montana?" Dightman
emphasized that there is as yet no
theory of rain or snow formation
that is generally accepted.
1--WE do know, however, that pre-
cipitation can occur without the
presence of ice crystals" he said.
'But even if we assume that the pres
ence of ice crystals is necessary fol
rain to form, we know nothing about
how such crystals form in the at
mosphere.
Seeding of clouds to produce ice
crystals under the ordinary steady
rain or warm front conditions is not
practical because these clouds al.
ready have ice crystals in them, anc
the seeds released under the warn
front generally will not be able Il
penetrate the inversion and reacl
the precipitation cloud. Releasing
seeds in the warm air at the surface
before the air starts to rise to suppl,
rain-producing storm several hun
dred miles away, is an extremel.
doubtful technique.
Seeding of shower clouds is a
best uncertain because of lack Q
knowledge as to where the seeds &c
the degree of dilution of the seed
by mixing, the deterioration of sill
yer iodide by sunlight, and the mum
Der of natural sublimation or freez
ing nuclei, or ice crystals, alread
in the clouds"
Evaluation Difficult
The natural variability of weathe
makes any type of evaluation I
cloud seeding programs very diff
cult, explained Dightman. He poin
ed to three reasons for the diff
Guilty.
First, there is a very large ma
ural rainfall variability in space. F,
example, in June 1913, part of Il
Marias basin Of Montana receive
nearly four times the normal raj
fall, while other parts of the san
state had less than 40 percent
normal. No rain ncreasers we
Evening star., 1952-09-30
NO-ROach Kills
Reaches. Ants
o... 89c

Just paint Jollnston's No-Roach on woodwork
baseboards, garbage pals, in cupboards In,
sects dies as they crawl over the surfaces.
Coating is effective for months. Is colorless,
odorless, safe to use. Pint. $l.69.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
100 Foot KOrdite
Plastic Line
Plus = PIustie e. n -
Utility sas' LIDO

Kordite clothes lines last longer because there's
flexible wire core plus the heavy covering
that's plastic coated. Can't sag, fray, rot or
scratch. Use the Perma-Fresh bags for food
storage.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Grow Grass with
Bare Spot IL
. u. s3.95

End bare spots on your lawn with this new
all-in-one formula. Bare Spot r contains
blend Of the best soil conditioners, grass fer
tilizers and choicest grass seeds Z. guar
anteed to grow grass on the most stubborn
spots.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Instant-Dip
Silver. Cleaner
! o.. So

Norubbing, Just dip and rinse. Non-poisonous.
nCn-inflammable. DO an hours work in
minutes. Silver, gold and copper come out
sparkling The chemical action vaporizes
tarnish on contact. Re-usable.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

Just slip over standard mop head, use It to
dust floors, baseboards to wipe cobwebs OFF
the ceiling. When soiled, slip off head and
wash, rinse. dry. Ready to use again. No
fastening necessary.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

WASHINGTON
Doily, $50 10 s
Thurs, 1880 to 8
ARLINGTON
Daily, 10 TO 6
Men,. Fri,. 1880
to $50