davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
Father Of 4ChiIdren
browns al Belle Haven

A father Of four children
drowned yesterday while swim
ming in the mouth of Hunting
Greek at the Belle Haven picnic
area south Of Alexandria.
The victim was Nelson Ennis, 81
who lived on Old Kings highway
in Fairfax County.
The drowning occurred about
$50 pm, while Mr.. Ennis was
attending a picnic. MIR. Enni,
and Augustus Cornwell, so, Of
Franconia decided to 60 for .
swim.
Park police said Mr.. Cornwell
told them that Mr.. Ennis called
for help when they were about 50
feet offshore. Mr.. Cornwell started
helping his friend swim Shorewar6
until Mr.. Ennis said he could make
lit alone. AS soon as Mr.. Cornwel
let go, Mr.. Ennis disappeared be-
meath the surface Of the water.
The body was recovered in Ave
feet Of water about an hour later
by members Of the Alexandra
Rescue Squad.
DR.. c. e. Cooper, Fairfax County
coroner. issued a certificate Of &C
|cidental drowning. ava
The four children surviving Mr.
Ennis in addition to his widow
are Nancy Lee. -: Joyce, 8;
Wayne, z, and Peggy, 5.
Mr.. Ennis had lived in Fairfa1
County most Of his life. HI
worked for a Fairfax hauling anc
excavating firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
Communists Punish
Two French Leaders
OF Militant Faction
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE French
Communist Party today an
nounced the disciplining and de-
motion of two top-rank Reds for
opposition to decisions Of the
Central Committee.
The men were Andre Marty. one
ofythe trio which has been direct
ing the party during the absence
of Secretary General Maurice
Thorez in Moscow, and Charles
Tillon, a member of the Politburo
and Central Committee. 81
A communique in L'Humanite
official party organ, said both men
concerned had joined in voting to
punish Themselves. sN assg
Remains in Politburo.
Marty. 66, was removed as one
of the three party secretaries, but
remains as member of the Polit-
buro. Tilion, SIS, was purged from
the Politburo, but will continue a.
a member of the Central Com
mittee.
Reports of the purge were first
carried yesterday by the anti
Communist newspapers lie Monde
France-Soir and Paris-PreSse.
The published reports said Marty
and Tillon had criticized the
|party's acting boss, Jacques Duclos
for a lukewarm attitude in his
leadership during the absence OF
|Thorez. 8.
Th0rez About to Return.
The shakeup was held particu-
larly significant at this time in
view of the announced imminent
return Of Thorez, who was flown
ito Moscow in a Soviet ambulance
plane after suffering a stroke in
October, 1850.
Both Marty and Tillon have the
reputation of being partisans OF
violent action. They have been
responsible for the organization
|of hard-core militants. Marty
spoke openly in favor of violent
demonstrations against the wal
in Indo- China.
Marty and Auguste Lecouer hao
been helping Duclos direct the
party in France since Thorez went
to Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
Campbell 10 Greet
Stevenson on Arrival

Gov. Stevenson will be greeted
by Edmund D. Campbell, 10th Dis
trict congressional candidate, and
other nearby Virginia Democratic
officials when he arrives at Wash
ington National Airport Saturday
morning.
State Senator Charles Fenwick
Of Arlington said today the DEM
ocratic presidential nominee is due
I'd arrive at the airport at 9:05
q IN. Gov. Stevenson is coming to
Virginia to make a major address
at Richmond.
After a brief visit with local
party leaders at. the airport, Gov.
Stevenson viii motor to Quantico
Marine Base. There he is sched-
uled to deliver a commencement
address. Among the Marine off,
Ger candidates slated to receive
commissions as second heutenants
at the ceremoniesis the Governors
21-year-old son, Adlai III.
r. Mr.. Fenwick said T. Nelson
Parker, Virginia Democratic cam
paign chairman, will meet Gov.
Stevenson at Quantico about
! pm. and will escort him to
Richmond by automobile. Mr.
Campbell, Mr.. Fenwick and other
party officials will accompany the
nominee on the Richmond trip.
Senator Fenwick said the Ste
venson party probably win make
some brief stops to greet crowds
in some of the cities en- route, such
as Fredericksburg and Ashland.
On the outskirts of Richmond
the party will be met by a motor
caide, which will accompany it to
the executive mansion in Rich
mond. Gov. Battle will entertain
Gov. Stevenson until time for his
address, to be given in the Mosque
auditorium at 8 pm.
Gov. Stevenson will leave Rich
mond Immediately after his
speech, flying to New York. He
will be accompanied to Richmond
by all three of his sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
1850 Hogs Ordered
Destroyed in Epidemic
In Northern Virginia
BY tn. Associated Pres.

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 17.-De-
struction of 1900 hogs in North
ern Virginia has been ordered
after the States third outbreak
this year of vascular exanthema,
a hog ailment with symptoms SIM
liar to foot-and-mouth disease.
In disclosing the new epidemic
lin Prince William and Fairfax
Counties. Gov. Battle said he had
ordered State Agriculture Com
missioner Parke C. Brinkley to
stamp 1t (the disease) wherever
it occurs by any and every proper
means at his disposal"
Regrets Need for Order.
The Governor said he regretted
having to order the slaughtering
Of the hogs, particularly since
he has no authority under State
law to secure any compensation
for the owners.
He added that he believes the
matter lis serious enough and the
principle strong enough to put be-
fore the General Assembly, and
should the circumstances warrant
at that time. I shall certainly
do so.
I'm the meantime, I have in
structed the commissioner to
make all necessary appraisals Of
any livestock destroyed and to
keep records thereof in the hope
that compensation may be pro-
vided."
Although the Federal Govern.
ment will provide funds fol-
slaughtered animals, they require
dollar for-dollar matching by the
States. Virginia has no provision.
for meeting the Federal require.
mentS.
Ordered destroyed were 1906
hogs owned by M. G. and w. D
CARRIER at Bethel In Prince vii.
liam County and 5000 animals al
the Federal Reformatory at Lortor
in Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
Adventist Executives
To Open Foil Council

About 1000 executives of the
Seventh-day Adventist Church
will open their biennial autumn
council at 1880 o'clock tonight In
the Sligo Church, Flower and Car
roll avenues, Silver Spring. The
council will continue until Sep.
|tember a.
William H. Branson. Adventist
World president, will deliver the
keynote address this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17

District and vicinity - Some
cloudiness with high near SO this
afternoon: mostly cloudy with
chance of scattered showers late
tonight and tomorrow. Low to-
night around IS.
Maryland and Virginia-MoStly
cloudy with scattered showers and
thunderstorms tonight and to-
morrow. Low tonight, so. to IS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
Police Exchange Fire
lin Subway With Man
Who Attacked Women
By N. As,ociosed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. ia man
who attempted to rape two women
ion a subway platform fought a
gun battle with police on the
tracks during the rush hour yes
|terday.
More than a dozen shots were
fred, but the attacker. who was
Icolored, escaped despite the fact
THAT scores of police were rushed
Ito block exits.
The attacks followed by few
hours the daylight stabbing of a
woman on busy Forty-second
street by a stranger who she
said had been molesting her for a
week.
The crimes were highlights Of
the current wave of assaults and
robbery which has plagued the
city by night and day.
Patrol Augmented.
To help cope with the situation.
a disguised nighttime auto feet
lof 200 police has been ordered by
Police Commissioner George p.
Monaghan.
Mr.. Monaghan also has moved
Ito put more foot patrolmen on
duty in crime areas.
Numerous recent attacks have
been made on women, alone on
streets or In Subways.
Mr.. Monaghan'S order Tor
stepped-up police protection was
being put into effect as the sub
way gun battle was being fought.
The chase began when a pear
lhysterical woman told Transit Po-
lliceman Theodore Wolff, q, that
a man had attempted to rape her
lat an uptown subway station.
Fires at Policeman.
Mr.. Wolff found colored man
lpushing ~ screaming woman
against . station wall. The man
Jumped to the tracks and fled
Into the tunnel. exchanging shots
with the policeman as they ran
The policeman called aid. and
then went back to the pursuit
His quarry jumped on him in the
dark and fired. but missed. He
also fired twice at one Of the
police reserves who piled down
Into the subway. One bullet
Whipped q policeman's cap of
Then the fugitive disappeared.
Trains were either halted OF
slowed down as the search
went on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
Pope Slightly AiIine

VATICAN CITY, Sept. II H.-
Pope Plus XII is slightly indis-
posed and all papal audiences have
been cancelled for the next few
days. the Vatican announced to.
day. The 76-year-old pontiff will
remain at his summer palace ir
Castel Gandolfo. carrying on hi.
normal work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17

q .
been reached. there doesn't seem
to be any major obstacle to adopt
ing the plan.
A similar system was used last
year. when Christmas and New
Years fell on Tuesdays and Gov
eminent workers were given the
preceding Mondays OF.
Those advocating the plan point
out that. not only will it give Fed
eral employees q chance to enjoy
real holiday week ends. but it will
save the Government heat costs by
avoiding the necessity of retiring
heat furnaces for only one day
friday Of the week following
the holidays.
It is recognized that some vital
Federal installations may have to
remain open on the days follow
ing Christmas and New Years
But those favoring the plan say
that. in the vast majority Of cases
employees can be spared without
vital disruption to Government
operation.
EMPLOYE PARTICIPATION-
The Federation Recreation Com.
mittee is sponsoring an hour lonl
television show each Sunday 81
II am. over WTOP and will US.
the talents of Government work.
ers on the program.
| Employees in all agencies viii
have q, chance to appear on thu
show, which will present variety
acts, as well as quiz and audienct
participation features.
VETERANS-The AmvetS, q
its recent convention, voted Il
support legislation requiring
veterans to make q passing gradl
in civil service exams. before re-
ceiving 5 and 10 points veterans
preference.
/ The veterans organization alss
went on record in favor of givini
10 points preference in Fedora
employment only to veterans whit
have Established the existence O
q service connected disabilit!
compensate under the regula'
tons Of the Veterans Administra
ton or other governmental agen,
cies."
H AH
+ LABOR POLICY-The Fedora
Personnel Council has modified it.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT policy guild.
for Government agencies to sivs
Federal employee unions more Of &
voice in deciding Federal per.
sonnet problems.
The councils policy guide las
year brought some criticism from
employe unions that too many re.
StrictionS were being placed OF
their participation in personne
problems. The new modified policy
is aimed at removing restriction,
ION ACKNOWLEDGEMENT discussion,
i'm this field. Meanwhile, the coun.
lcil is awaiting the reaction of som,
|of the employe groups and man.
|agement officials as to whether tn,
modified policy is satisfactory.
4 X 4
4 CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Horac,
A. Purdy and Charles p. Berg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
tholdt Of the Naval Gun Factory

tholdt Of the Naval Gun Factory
have received superior accomplish
ment salary step increases.
Albert Dorne, well-known New
York artist and illustrator, will
address the Society of Federal Art
lists and Designers at 8 pm. Tues
day in the Interior Department
Auditorium. :. Francis Cawley,
the Commerce Departments ex-
|cellent budget officer, has been
offered a top job with one of the
|country's leading trade groups. Mr..
|Cawley has not yet made q deci-
sion. :. George M. Moore, former
chief council Of the House Post
Once and Civil Service Commit
tee, has opened a law Office here
=. Albert F. Klein, the only Fed
eral Power Commission employee to
receive an outstanding" per-
Torrance rating during the past
year, has received q special letter
Iof commentator from FPC Com
missioner Thomas C. Buchanan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17

SAN MARINO. Sept. II R.-
This tiny republics Communist
and Socialist leaders marched to
church last night to ask Gods
blessing on the Semi-annual cleo
tionS for chiefs of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17

10 wing N "
Years.
TIL e Federal
p e s on n Ell
Council. which
is the official
advisory body
to the White
House and the
Civil S ervice
Com mission,
will meet soon
to discuss the
plan. Council
offic i ais say
that, while no
decision has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
School Buses Pass Tests

RICHMOND. Sept. II B.-In-
spection Of school buses in a dozen
Virginia counties this fall indi-
Gates maintenance has been +un-
usually good" a State Depart
ment Of Education official said
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
japanese Say Typhoon
Will Wind Up in AIeutions

TOKYO, Sept. II up. - The
japanese Central Weather OBJ
servatory said tonight the typhoon
which devastated Wake Island
probably would wind up in the
Aleutian Islands.
The storm was located 621 miles
east-southeast of Marcus Island
and was moving in northwesterly
direction at a speed Of II miles
an hour. The observatory said
winds in the center of the storm
were 1853 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
Evacuation of Wake Island
After Disastrous Storm Begins

the exception Of some 50 key
personnel.
Wake is one of three coral islet.
ringing a normally quiet lagoon
The others are Peale and Wilkes
Wake itself is only AZ miles lont
and az miles wide. It was dis.
covered in 1895 by William Wake
commander Of a British schooner
and annexed by the United State.
during the Spanish American
War.
Wake. at its highest point, il
only Is feet above sea level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
The Federal Spotlight
4-Doy Holiday Plan Weighed
AT Christmas and New Years
BY Joseph Young

Extra long Christmas and holiday
q possibility for Government employees this
The holidays this fall Thursdays Consequently
move to employees the Fridays of these
would give Federal fouday holiday both Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17

Guiding most Of the fathers and
husbands, will leave tomorrow.
They. and others to follow. take
with them memories Of standing
knee deep in water in UNDER
|ground shelters-of crawling on
hands and knees in search of their
Ifamilies-of thinking that only the
persons huddled in the same shell
tiers with them were alive-that
every one else among the $50 on
this tiny island had been killed by
the sledgehammer blows Of raging
wind. rain and waves.
Damage Runs Into Millions.
They leave a Wake covered with
wreckage. There has been no Of
fetal estimate Of property damage,
Residents say it will reach 8 OF
10 million dollars.
At least 80 per cent of the build
ings were leveled by the storm
with winds exceeding 160 miles
an hour. Damage was particu-
larry heavy in the residential
areas, although by some freak OF
nature a house was left standing
here and there.
Trans-Pacific air traffic will be
disrupted for months. Dudley
Musson of Louisville, island man
|ager of the Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority, said it would take three
|or four months to restore facilities
for regular operation. 81
Air Route to Be Longer.
In the meantime, most planes
will fly a longer route to the
Far East. stopping at Kwajalein
land Guam.
The island population of more
than TOO will be evacuated with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
Air Route to Be Longer.
The Weather Here and Over the Notio,

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101, on June 20.
Lowest. Is, on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, 80, at 5:25 pm.
Low. SO, at 7:05 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17

ston Carter. on Associated Press wor cor
respondent in Koreo, flew to Woke
from Tokyo oboord military rescue
pione. His story is the first press copy
received in Honolulu from Woke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17

BE sure to listen to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast each Saturday at 6:15
pm. oUer Station WMAL.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17

with little change in temperature
tomorrow.
Wind-South at IA miles an
hour at 1885 am.
River Report.
(From u s. Engineers.l
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17

Scattered showers expected tonight in the Southern
scattered hunderstoms due in Texas
Rockies and the far Southwest Some drizzle
predicted Of Washington and fog will develop
along Pacific Coast The remainder Of the Nation
weatherand will be cooler in the Central Plains
with little change in temperature elsewhere ZAP WrephOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17
By Sion Corter
.rloted Press Eoreion Correxoo,

WAKE ISLAND, Sept. IT,
Children clutching toys and dolls
and young wives with tears in
their eyes climbed into rescue
planes today and left typhoon-
dashed Wake for Honolulu.
They were the first Of $50 per-
sons evacuated today. More, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17

Under the plan, the employees
would make the Fridays up by
working on the two Saturdays fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-17

The SUN and Mool
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06
Q SIDELINE

topics: while the International
Fighting Irish are basking in the
sunlight of fame due to their fine
showing at Butcher Memorial field
in Las Vegas, New, they should not
lose sight of the fact that the Nisei
Veterans Committee was the origi-
nay sponsor of the unit the new
JACL cabinet won't be lacking in
athletic talent: DR.. Kelly Yamada
the president, is a strong swimmer;
Min Yamaguchi, second vice presi-
dent, is golf expert; and Kazzie
Yokoyama, third vice president, is
bowling star...on the tenpin front
(Nisei Commercially, the Chinese
outfit, goth Century, packs quite a
Wallop, especially since it added
Harry Eng who can hold his head
high with the best of the NCLers...
at Joe Tsujimotos Jackson Bever-
age, the talk among some of the vets
was Sam Saiki's sudden love for
fishing. self explanatory is "a tri-
butte to the International Fighting
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06
S,I'|1|'{j|s||go
Nisei Merchants League
High singles-Wally POy 223.
EIioh sariaS-Iack Nifta 565

Irish" on page one; our boys served
well as ambassadors of goodwill from
the Pacific Northwest the boys and
girls are bouncing along in excellent
shape in the local "shortest-season-
on-record" basketball leagues, many
thanks to Kallio Suguro who again,
is director and who especially ap-,
preciates the cooperation and aid of
such fellows as Sunshine" Nakamu-
ra, Kaz Kato, Eddie Hiroo and Mi
tsuru Nag" Ando. man those guns,
keglers, the Northwest Nisei Invita-
tional Bowling Classic in Main Bowl,
Seattle, will be from Jan 16 to 10,
next year. there is absolutely no
truth to the rumor that the Inter
national Fighting Irish of the Lit
tie" league may challenge the Fight
ing Irish of Notre Dame for the
Fighting Irish championship. that
55-pound king salmon caught by
Toru Araki the other week near La
Push will probably hold as the big
gest this ear.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06
Wednesday, Dec. 3

Allons GOD. Iwasaki Is. M
Senda Q. Kitayama 2, Urakawa, J.
Watanabe, Y. Kanda. Hyodo, Hiki-
da; Starlettes 18-Okamoto 3, A.
Fujii Is, Hiroo Q, Shimbo. Tomogu-
chi. Nakamura, Ishida
Vikings (54-Fujii, Utsunomiya 7,
Kobata 8, Ina 2, Miyata 10, ]. Yo-
shinaka 4. Ishida IL, K Ota 3, T.
Ota 8, T. Kobayashi q; Funai's (26)
r. Hirano, D. Hirano, B. Uyeda 4,
Lee 4, d. Uyeda 4. Nishimura, No
mura l, Yamamoto 6. Fukuda 5. E.
Hiroo
Methodist (4D-Yamaguchi 10
Machida @ Koizumi, Mitsui 2. va
mashita IL. Kato l, Ikeda, Taniga-
wa g. Nakagawa 4, Sato: Saints (39D
-Yamada 7. Tokita 10, 7. Tsue, Sa-
kamoto. Nakamura l, Kosai. Ando
8, Edamura 6, Kusakabe. Shimizu q
Y. Tsue, Kinoshita
FRIDAY, Dec.
Dharmas (38 -Okamoto %, Va
mauchi 2. Matsumoto, Namba 10. F.
Tsue, Iwata, NJ Ichikawa, Y. Tsue,
G. Watanabe. Kubota; CYO (2O-
Chihara II, Gamido 2, Matsudaira 5.
E. Sakamoto, Hirabayashi, A. Ber-
nardino 3. M. Sakamoto, Beltran,
Takayoshi, Tokita Adriatico, Sarmi-
ento.
Saints t35)-Yamada II, Tokita 1
T. Tsue 4. Sakamoto, Nakamura 8
Kosai, Ando 4, Edamura, Kusakabe
Shimizu, Y. Tsue, Kinoshita, Ichika-
wa 6, Yasui; Funai's (2D-Hiroo. E
Hirano l. D. Uyeda 4, Fukuda 5. Nj
shimura, B. Uyeda l, Nomura, D
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06
Nisei Commercial League
High singles-Tak Shibuya 225.
High series-Fred Takagi 900.

Fred Takagi 600. Tom Hidaka 531
Tux Tada 500, Kenny Arita $50
Brownie Nomura SGT, Frank Yoke.
yama sos, Sub Takeuchi $40, Ma!
Terao 518 Sab Tsuboi $40,
Floyd Yamamoto $40, Morrie va.
maguchi $50, Shoichi Suyama $50
Shig Sumioka $50, Mas Shibuya SIG
Sherman Louie $50. Wally Poy SIT
Harry Eng 523, Johnny Chinn 500
Tonic Hamasaki SIS, Pruney Tsuj
587, Kenny Oyama $40. Herb Furu.
ia SGT,
Augie Aratani 512, TAX Shibuys
STA, Ted Sakura 500. Andy Segimotc
$50, Hideo Naganawa 512, Shobo l.
deta SCI, Jack Shiota SGT, Sam SUI
gitachi 524
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06
GIRLS LEAGUE

Hirano. Yamamoto 6, Lee 4.
Savoys (25)-K. Yoshinaka 4, E.
chigo 4, Osawa 6, Kodama, Otani 7
Hino. Nakamura 2, Yoshino, Arai 2
Kumasaka, Chihara; White River
C16)-A. Watanabe 7, j. Watanabe
l, F. Nishimoto 2, B. Nishimoto 4
Okuda 4. Maekawa 2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06
Basketball Schedule

All games in Seattle Buddhist gym
Wednesday, Dec. 10
8 p.m.-Allons VS. Dharmas0GD
8 p.m.-Savoys VS.. Funai's
Friday, Dec. IL
p m.-CYO VS.. StarlettesOG
8 p.m.-Methodist VS.. W.R. Bus
sci
8 p.m.-Vikings VS.. Saints
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06
Bowling News

Asst. Mary Chihara 492. YoYo Ko1i-
shi 479, Fannie Wong $50, Lois Yut
1853, Janice Tanaka 454
Nisei Merchants League
High singles-Wally POy 223.
High series-Jack Nitta 565.
Jack Nitta SOS, Sad Ishimitsu Sic,
George Naito Sis, Morrie Yamagu-
chi $50, Tosh Ito SAB, Wally Poy $50.
Kermit Eng 526, Bonnie Wong
SOB, Aubrey Funai $50. Roy Sakamo-
to SIG. Sab Tsuboi 500, Hank Osawa
SCI Sho Kosugi 500. HOWE 1nouye
507
Ontario Nisei Classic League
High singIes-Min Nakamura
S22.
High series-Larry Saito $50.
Larry Saito $50, Jim Wada $40,
Ted Shoda 544, Kayno Saito 535.
Karl Tanaka Sis, Smith Morimoto
SIS, Tom Hironaka 542, George Dol
552 JUL Matsumura 500, Tom Mic
SIT, Min Nakamura 535, Shig Hiro-
naka $40, George Hironaka 557,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06
SNGBO League

High singles-YOYo Ishii 1876.
High series-Mickey Oyama 500.
Mickey Oyama 500, Mary Fujits
AL, YoYo Ishii 485, Mary Takemure