davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-30
'o22 CONN. AVE. AT NEbH. q
HOME VAIJIE


GLENMONT
Three -bedrm. brick; liv. rm. with din
l.: full bsmt., auto. washer. Large,
level. fenced lot; close to schools
and transp.; 81 400 down TO Oh;
$4,000 to non-GI.
WHEATON
Why pay rent when you can by this
3-bedrm., brick rambler with pay
ments of only $50 mo-, incl. taxes
Large liv. rm., fireplace, sep. dinette;
full bsmt Large level, fenced lot;
81, 900 down required.
KENSINGTON
Have a home of your own; S2,950
down and S1l5 mo. buys this new,
3-bedrm.. brick Colonial; liv. rm
with fireplace. full din. rm., lge.
kit. de luxe bath. full bsmt. Close
to schools. shopping and transp;
JU. 9-6440. 3 am. to 8 p.m.; II
no answer. LO. 4-O669.
Woodside Realty Co.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
WEST HYATTsVILLE

w I'D ! II I n I I DIV 1LAG
4 BEDRMS.-$13,950
2-story: den, sep. din, rrn. and hv.
rm. on Ist floor: 4 bedrms. on
End; cony. location; S10.400; FHA
loan available.
JAMES c. CONLEY & co.
s71O Georgia Ave, JU. 5-5700 Till 8
-30
Evening star., 1953-07-30
NORTHUMBERLAND

QUIET ST, CHI. CH., MD.
Walking distance to all schools. This
house is in perfect condition and is
situated on q beautifully Handicapped
lot. Ground level basement with
paneled Fecr. rm., lge. ltv. rm., lovely
at s5S' 500. iii 8 pm, cali EN-
2-f400,
METZLER REALTORS
Wooo r-ANyAy ANyr AT NTpp AWE
Evening star., 1953-07-30
AN OUTSTANDING VALUE
I,EWISDAIE

OPEN DAILY TILL g. PM.
200S AMHERST RD.; modern, colo
nial, 6-rm., det. brick; Immaculate
cond., with recr. rm., mans hobby
rm., side porch. automatic heat,
washing mach, plus many other
extras Handicapped grounds. Conv.
loc. Owner transferred, priced to
WooD Realty Co, Di. $500.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
CORNER 15-UNTT APT.

This almost new Diet. corner bldg. is
in excel. D. c. rental location. II
has Q variety Of vell-arranged and
well-eauipped apts.; all rented at
moderate rates totaling approx
$4,000 yearly. Unually good financ-
bldg. with only $4,000 cash. and
it is priced at less than times
rent for prompt sale.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 X st. NV, Elk. 3-1sll.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
INVESTMENT & INSURANCE CO.
RRICK RAMBLER

BRICK RAMBLER
Large living rm. with fireplace. good
sized dining rm. and bright kitchen.
full basement with recreation rm.,
laundry rm., plus workshop. Call
today to see this unusual home,
Price only S19.950.
2-Bedroom Expansible
New-house cond. First fioor has lge.
well-balanced liv. rm. with. dining
area; equipped kit. with table area,
> excellent bedrms., tiled bath;
stairs to End a., with insulated walls
and ceiling. plumbing .roughed in.
&C. heat. Assume S11 300 FHA-G1
loan. Price, S14 $50.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
LANGLEY PARK

Almost-neW 3-bedrm. semidet. brick
house, nr. all cows; full bsn1t.;
Ewes. cali RA. 3-l3S3.
PRESS REALTY CORP.
927 18th st. NV. ST. S-e316
II
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Seats to Go on Sale
For Met Visit Here

Seats for the Metropolitan
Opera performances in the
Capitol Theater in April 60 on
sale tomorrow. the Snow Con-
cert Bureau announces.
Puccini's la Boheme" in
the new Italian production,
will open the series on Monday
night, April ~, with Jan
Peerce and Hide Guedon in
the leading roles. Tuesday aft
ernoon, April %. verdi's "Rigo-
letto" will have Leonard War
ren as the Hunchback, Eugene
Conley as the Duke with Ro-
berta Peters singing the role
OF Gilda. That night, the
double bill of "Cavalleria Rus
ticana" and "Pagliacci" is
scheduled.
The season closes Wednes-
day. April 20. with a perform
ance of Saint-Saens' Samson
ct Dalila" at $3.50 pm. Rise
Stevens and Kurt Baum will
be heard in the leading roles
with Norman Scott as Abime-
lech and Sigurd Bjoerling as
the High Priest. Fausto Cleva
will conduct. The other operas
will be directed by Alberto
Erede.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
News of Music
1t Is q Time for Envy
Philadelphia Launches New Program
For Free Robin Hood Dell Concerts
News of Music
By Alice Eyersmon

Samuel johnson said: "All
envy is proportionate to de-
sire" Those who desire that
this city excel in cultural
matters, particularly in music
culture, must feel twinges of
envy when reading what other
communities accomplish for
this art. It is a mark of good
citizenship and of progressive
thought to be envious in a
proper way. For envy may
spur to action and be pro-
pulsive force. We have special
need of such force in this city
of changing population to boil
Ster our civic pride.
The latest cause Of envy is
the announcement of what
Philadelphia has done regard
ing the summer concerts at
the Robin Hood Dell. This
season, all Of the % concerts
planned for the Dell will be
free to the public. The tickets
will be issued to those mailing
requests on a first come, first
served basis. Coupons printed
in the newspapers must be
filled out and four tickets will
be sent unless the demand is
too great, when two will be
allotted to each person.
SoIories Roised
The revolutionary procedure
is made possible in a compare
lively simple way. The city
itself has contributed $4,000
to the Dell management and
$50 friends" have given 500
each. The only special re-
ward offered to the friends"
will be seats in a reserved sec
tion. All costs connected with
promotion, box Office and
printing, are done away with
under the new plan, reducing
the operating expenses con-
Siderably. It even enables the
management to increase the
salaries Of the orchestra mu-
Sicians. And there will be
free tickets for 100000 adults
for 18 concerts and for $4,000
children for the three Wednes-
day morning programs in July.
Members of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra will make up
the 90-piece group for the
summer. Eugene Ormandy
will conduct the first program
with guest conductors of re-
nown taking over the remain
ing concerts. The Soloists al
ready engaged include Ezio
Pima, Gregor Piatigorsky, Jar
mila Novotna, Rudolph Fir
kuSny, Richard Tucker, Isaac
Stern. Mischa Elman, Jan
Evening star., 1953-03-01

a senior. majoring in compost
ton received the award for his
"Trilogy" for piano and string
quartet, which was premiered
last spring on the symposium
Of contemporary music con-
Quoted by the Music Club of
the Catholic University.
The Church Of Two Worlds.
2460 Sixteenth street NV,
will present Kenneth D. Gus
tance and Mrs. Custance, the
Haydn Irish-Harp Duo of
Boston, in a program at the
afternoon service at 3 pm.
The Baptist Training Union
Of the Shiloh Baptist Church
will present George T., Walker,
pianist, in recital, this after
noon at 4::30, in the Church
auditorium.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
MT. YERMnll npEN AM

ronIss. Es on,si g. g & Alszi KisiSSssso 81 iSs5Sso ana
VICTOR MATURE In 'sNILLION DOLE
Lar MERMAID" n Technicolor, &C 8.
Plus WAYNE MORRIS In SIERRA
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Concert Proqrums of the Week

Sacke"; Cornysshe McCormacks "Ho,
Robyn, Gently Robyn":: Lollytoodum, -
arr Bell: Marais- -Simeone's Around
the Corner" Ringwald's Gods from
bones" Thompson's ''Tarantella," Z"
Brahms "Liebeslieder Waltzes," Sab.
lon-Ben lie ,Fiacre," Porter-Ringwald
so in Love-"
D. C. CHAPTER NATIONAL ASSOCIA.
TION FOR AMERICAN COMPOSERS
AND CONDUCTORS, Alexandria Civic
Orchestra. Wendell Margrave, con-
ductor. assisting artist; American Uni
versity, Clendenen auditorium, $50
pm. Greenwood's Sonata for ,Vio-
lin and Piano" virginia Harpham
koyss's Piano sOnats." ssrenise WI:
tion. "The Winds Of March. Rilla
"Egerio," Marine Orchestra Quartet;
Overture" to Cherubini's "Anacreon," I"
FIRST Movement" from Beethoyen's s
symphony in CT: wilson's Balkan
Suite" Margrave'S ''Musing." Can
table for Strings: Handel-Kindler
prelude, .Fuguc, d Minor" Alexandria
Civic Orchestra.
COMBINED GLEE CLUBS. Holton-Arms
School. Landon School for Boys, Sid
well Friends. School. National Cathe-
snI aral School for Girls and Sioh sti Albans ans
schooi ss foF ,S Girls: Phelps PLACE 6. and g 8
TRanss":' TRssS"' "rhree SMadrisais SS'b BY wsei. so
kes, Morley. Wilbye; Brahms Lie
beslieder Walter. Op. 52"; American
"Porgy and Bess."
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Tbs;g %stS5s sna Ripple so1s and TlOw" H9wss
f SfiIaLobos' os "choPos "aGesl No. E1'ftp i5. from
THURSDAY.
FRANCES soNS -icilal LEilalNERTS, mszSo soprano:
$sS f''ss ssEssS
Strauss .Bsfreas," 9M 'RSh WoIf's :iSeSas :Aimmer:
ieh well en- Ding ham .: strauss
Ges5 'ol5sn s'F fsasT bissi s1s hatea
Tout Gal" Leroux's lie Mn" Bizet.s
across the Blue Aegean Sea-" Ives
g6oRy ES. T. ysilSS DogSSsTsy,. Eey:
FREEDOM yI SINGS Sssn0'sS 'CsSoSNCEHRsr. Army
Band Band: Mai jH1sh Curry; csnsSctins;
Rns 81 sSG march Rn
:"Recitatiye and Aria. from HandeIs
tsPhtPa Paeelnrs EslsSs Esossme m'9sas ss4st
Lindsey Bergsn. tenor; Sousa's The
Bsst sa aRss: TsSSn sSass b7 b'YSSdds ESds EsS: Ss4
Gould's american Salute"
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUBB.
11:3O am: ,".Laudamus r." ."Et In;
Minor; Mozart's "Alleluta.", Nil
ya9 la jsune Lndous;" ro, from peli6es, 1eh1ss,
"Baiiade, op. 10, No. 81; "capriccio.
maj mage a. RaH@saq," 2sSShSSs Jardins sous 0Ia IA
pluie," Miss Gull.
DE PAUR'S INFANTRY CHORUS. Capt.
Leonard de, Paur, conductor; Cardozo
LEaSaRS INA SShSS SSsE es. sGNbp pT HAM
BRO. pianist; Library Of Congress,
$50 pm. BoccherinPs Sonata, A
Major. Barber's Sonata No. g."
Sonata. A Major. op. co."
NAVY BAND. CWo Richard E. Townsend,
conducting; Departmental Auditorium,
$40 pm Bach's "PassacagliaY tFugue.
c Minor: :1"E lucevan le stelle," from
Puccini's .'Tosca," Ben Mitchell Morris,
tenor; Milhatds Suite FrAncaise," :"
Chadwick's Jubilee Overture. z Browns
ON the Esplanade." Strauss Clear
peters Lullaby" Richard Harl. John
mans Conquest"
SATURDAY.
THE FESTIVAL 1IM..oo OF sG;.I; SONG; Lara Hog-
$40 pm: God Of Our Fathers,
HebraeoramI :Motheriesss ssOc Child" asr. arr.
Ringwald; Britten's "a Ceremony Of
Carols" The. Juggler," adapted by
Hoggard; Lockwoods "Elegy to Q
Hero" Chajes' Two Songs Of CALI
lee," Di Lasso's "Baur. was traegst i'm
Evening star., 1953-03-01

1 Coming Wed. and Thurs.-ALEC
GUINNESS IN THE LAVENDER
Evening star., 1953-03-01
TODAY.

JAsCHA HEIFETZ, violin recital, Consti-
Bsc6's "PaEtits; s Major: Na.dinis 5
nats." Kreisler Sseeitative, scSerzo."
Baisas afBs ySn
Figaro"
BENJAMIN WRITTEN, piano recital,
sts hS5S Ks1SIana rSHd Pmt Scar
% op. is, 81 No. % 81; EOe; chopins Of shaae seherae;
giss @ NJ DeSussy's pour ls
VIRGINIA LINN, contralto; song recital.
Eerds Aa txWGA morire R peFEe
!fzs 9ndo NiRs Ieasls soaF!ast: bida: ss S9
!!2P fT0@ PqrcsIIs Dido ard and Aeness"; ;
pWress FaiTs Haxs 9aeen 9sen mo fFem Fem
nando." from ,Donizetti's La Favo;
tsb Its wsHde gTahm d,e,e5 Den Rc blauss AuSs
Der Wanderer' T % aDie st iunse sCaonntF; aonne";
EauFe's n.1a;Is A9Tes un E,f Ssyf Rs6q;Ssy.
Dello Joio's The Assassination" Ives
ginskrs "The Pasture"
HAROLD HEEREMANS, organ recital,
Tssb. Was1inEtqq pre,Gs GstheaTa sIe 51S R,nDD1 pm
Bseh's "Adern Thyseif. o NY S soul'';
1ntermeZzo," from Widor's symphony
"suite on Sixteenth Century Hymn
Hymn Tune"
MUSICAL VESPERS, Lutheran Church
+ %occsta, sae EerOfMmaSGn MnoT Man, BeWs
-.,Lenten Cantatas," Peggy and julie
Zabawa.
MONTGOMERY SYMPHONY oRCHEs-
IRA, Chester J. Petranek conductor;
Washington Missionary College gym
baIss 9fbsiuT Hm gnshA6eEt ha PTslTde riHct
symphony. Hart's "John Jacob Niles
Suite" Overture" to wagner's Tam
ELIZABETH GOULD. pianist: LOUIS
Joy Of Mans Desiring Brahms
rryaristions, FYgue on a.s Theme BY
Flat Major. Op. 110": .Gould's SONATA
for Violin and Piano"
TOMORROW.
GABRIEL BANAT, violin recital. Phillips
1naccompanied: M9; col Ms braRms dSS sonssa D
bBS bsBSs.;. RsStSts FssRseay ssnssens MG
PRODUCTION and Rondo Capriccioso."
TUESDAY.
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY 0RCHEs-
IRA, WO Albert F. Schoepper, con-
Quoting; Commerce Department audi
Bohemia." Mendelssohn's "symphony
No. 8. A Minor: .Saint-Saens' Con
certo No. l." Paul De Bourg, cellist:
selections from Porter's ''KisS Me,
Kate; Glinka's "Jota Aragonesa."
HOWARD UNIVERSITY CHOIR, Warner
Lawson. conductor: Metropolitan A.
from n T. vi1aIdfs Sr diOria iS% PM Mass. 'sfDss Mary
Howe's "A Devotion" Gaines ''Yon-
der, Yondsr"; HoWs,s Prophecy.
williamsburg Sunday" Taylor's
Evening star., 1953-03-01

GREEl7NEl. II orssnbsIt Md: OR. 3.2222
DORIS DAY, RAY DOIdNR IN april,
m RAR19." IN TOohnicolo1.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

MRWT m LU. $4,000. Open 1:45
ANkA AaVM PM. Two Hits. ALAN
LADD. DEBORAH KERR. '"THUN-
DER m THE East" 2, 90, 9;4S;
DRuMs." In Techntcolor, at 4:10,
8 Pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Peerce, Ania Dorfmann, Clau-
dio Arrau and Charles Kull-
man. There will be concert
versions of la Boheme" and
Madame Butterfly" as spe-
clal features, and Alicia Mar
kova will dance on one pro-
gram.
It would not be fair to COM
pare Washington to Phila-
delphia as regards the poten-
tialities of such an enterprise.
That city has first, a deeply
ingrained pride that extends
back to the beginnings of this
country. It has a greater res
ident population and business
enterprises Of large import.
Traditions are strong among
the people whose families have
called Philadelphia home for
several generations. Wash
ington does not have this solid
background to the same ex-
tent although 1t has many
other qualities not to be dupli-
Gated anywhere.
1t Con Be Done
But Philadelphia has shown
the entire country what can
be done and how to do it. The
first city to devise such a plan
AS a generous contribution to
its citizens, it may set a prece-
dent others will follow. Two
reserved seats to each friend"
who gave 500 is but a token
award. It would be impossible
to repay the feeling they will
have of having freely given
music to all to enjoy. Seeing
thousands Of people drinking
in the beauty Of music, and
knowing the inestimable ef-
fectS 1t may produce, is q re-
ward surprising all Others.
And that is why we feel
envy. Ardently desiring that
the Nations Capital lead in
appreciation and in sponsor
ing music as an example to all
the land, we begrudge that
role to any other city. It can
be done here if every one tries.
The possibility exists that, if
a number of people could say,
Look, we have gathered this
money together" the govern
ment might match it with a
like sum. We are not strongly
knit as a community. All our
worthwhile musical endeavors
are worked out piecemeal.
Will we have summer concerts
by the National Symphony?
No one knows yet for sure.
Could we not join together
and make it possible? Could
we not try, at least?
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Choral Concert

Kelly Miller and ELIOT Junior
High Schools are sponsoring
a concert by the De Paur's
Infantry Chorus at Cardozo
High School Auditorium, Fri
day night at $3.50 pm. Clinton
Brown, a native of Washing
ton, and a graduate of the
Cardozo High School, and
Claude Green, a Howard Uni
versity voice major, are men,
bers of the group.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Symphony on Tour

The National Symphony
Orchestra being on tour, will
not be heard Wednesday night.
The next two concerts are
Wednesday night, March II,
$3.50, Constitution Hall, and
Thursday afternoon March
IL, Lisner Auditorium, 2:45
pm. Bruno Walter will be
the guest conductor.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Music Notes of the Week

Harold Heeremans. organist
and choirmaster of the Church
of the Saviour, Brooklyn, New
York, and assistant professor
Of music at New York Univer-
sity, will give an organ recital
at SIS this afternoon in the
Washington Cathedral.
The first local performance
of Elizabeth Gould's Sonata
for Violin and Piano" will be
presented tonight in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art by the
pianist-composer and Louis
Gesensway, violinist of the
Philadelphia Orchestra. The
sonata was composed in 1851
at Gloucester, Mass, and ded-
icated to Catherine Drinker
Bowen.
Frances Lehnerts, mezzo-
soprano, will give a song re-
cital in Rankin Chapel. How
ard University, Thursday at
$3.50 pm. She has appeared
here at the National Gallery
of Art and been soloist with
major symphony orchestras
besides singing in opera and
oratorio.
The Gertrude Clarke Whit
tall Foundation in the Library
of Congress presents Leonard
Rose, celliSt, and Leonid Ham
bro, pianist. in a sonata recital
Friday at $3.50 pm. Featured
on the program will be a soma
ia by the Mexican composer,
Bias Galindo, written on COM
mission Of the KousSevitzky
Foundation, Inc.
The meeting of the D. c.
Chapter of the American Guild
of Organists, announced for to-
morrow, has been postponed to
Tuesday. March 10, 8 pm. It
will be a joint meeting with
the Chesapeake Chapter Of
Baltimore in the Chapel Of the
University of Maryland In Col
lege Park. Prof. Westervelt
Romaine will give a program
on the new organ and the male
Glee Club will sing. All men,
bers are urged to attend.
Frederic Houtte of this city
and Lawrence Wilkinson of
Falls Church, Va, students of
the Catholic University Music
Department, won regional
awards in the contest spon-
sored by Broadcast Music, Inc.
Mr.. Houtte, a graduate student
working for his masters de-
gree in musicology, received q
special award of $500 for his
"Sanctus-Benedictus" for cho-
rus and organ. Mr.. Wilkinson,
Evening star., 1953-03-01
K.B THEATERS

76FV WO. $4,000. Cont. 2-1I..
k6A LANA RNER, KIRK
DOUGLAS, 1.-THE BAD AND THE
BEkUGTFuLsI 2s36, 4:65, 7:10, $3.50.
m AVWP@ JU. $500. CHARLES
6AOW61B BOYER, LOUIS JOUR-
DAN In the. comedy hit, THE HAPPY
TIME 1t Il 2:45, 4:30. 0:1b. g.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

AWCT EW ne. 4-E7O0. Door 5
hAAkaUA61 Open 12:46. KIR K
DOUGLAS, LANA TURNER in THE
l:36 4:10 6.46 and 0:20 PM.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

MaeARTWTIR First RUM MAR
ERFORD in CASTLE IN THE AIR, I"
at 2:15. 4, 8. 1855 and 9:65 PM.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26
|Iwata Insurance PAGES
Commercial League

Century. 81. Joe Donofrio, the
a1ley-wise Ford ace. blasted the
woods for a SOC mark. Easy going
Harry Eng was sharp for the losers
with his $50 effort.
Rainier Amusement dropped Sun
set Life, 81. and Grant Beppu's
Westlake Chevrolet trimmed City
Produce, 81 Oyama was best for
Beppu's with 573 and Sub Takeuchi
and Brownie scored 568 and 562 res
pectively for the producers.
In the only other NCL match, It'll
Ave. Service dumped Tad's Garden
ing, 81, as Shobo Ideta struck 557
and Jack Shiota, SAT George Flu
jimoto held Tad's up with 567.
Bellevue Nisei Club and Franks
Nisei Barber remained tied for first
in the Nisei Merchants loop Bonnie
Wong's 259 in 612 series for 10th
Century paced all keglers.
In the SNGBO league, Fumi Su-
zuki's 1899 and Lois Yut's 524 we're
highest Besides Miss Yut. others
posting 500's were Mary Yokoyama
sos, Mickey Oyama Sis, and Carol
Daty sos.
For complete results, see Bowl
ing ScOres")
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26
Talks 442nd Cafe
To Defend Title in
Ontario Circuit

ONTARIO. Greg, Sept. 26-Ten
teams are entered in the Ontario
Nisei mems major league (handi-
cap which rolls at 9 pm. every
Tuesday in the Gayway alleys.
Defending championship team is
Talks 442nd Cafe, and its members
are Fred Mizuta, Harry Osaki. Hide
Takahashi, Elmer Yamaguchi, Kaz
Yamaguchi and Vas Teramura
Others in the loop are:
Hollingsworth runner up)-Sho
Uchida, Shingo Wada, Isao Kane
shige, Karl Tanaka. Heizi Yasuda,
Richard Ogura.
jacket & Rogers-Shig Hironaka,
Min Nakamura, Tom Iseri Roy Ha-
shitani, George Hironaka.
Josephson, Nyssa-Joe Saito, Kay
Saito, Sonny Takami, Kaz Sadamo-
ri, Roy Sadamori, George Sadamo-
ri
Saito Farms-Larry Saito, Tony
Miyasako, Larry Fulfil, George Sa-
ito, Hiro KIDD.
Chamberlin, Weiser-Giro Ume-
motto, Shero Yano, Jim Wada, Ted
Shoda, Sam Wakasugi, Smith Mo-
rimoto
The Turf-Juji Matsumura, Tom
Milo, Art Hamanishi, Yama Sugahi-
70. Tad Shigeno.
Central Produce-George Sugai,
George Mita, Tom Hironaka, Abe
Saito, Paul Saito.
Gayway Bowl-George Vaughn,
George Hashitani, George Dol. Roy
Nishizaki. Jim Watanabe, Tom O.
gura,
Josephson, Payette-Taka Okita,
Min Okuda, Shiz Harada, George
Mizuta, Lefty Inouye.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26
Q SNGBO League
q NIGHTS HIGH
SingIes-Fumi Suzuki 100


North Coast (3)-Yut 524, Hidaks
ATS. M Yokoyama SOB, Yamasaki
ATT, Oyama SIS Gyokko Ken 90
Kondo 4O4, Toshi 434 Osawa 478,
Kanda 429. Senda 432.
Nogaki's (2)-Aoyama 448, Uraka-
wa 1853, Watanabe 1886, Nakamura
442. Tomoguchi 406; Information
al D-Ishikawl ATS, Ikeda 800. Ia
kano 800. K. Yokoyama 473, Fulita
466
Maneki (2)-Kitayama 1906, Sugi>
tachi Ala, Fakahashi 343. Takenaga
4l0, E. Urakawa 1877, Takano Studio
U--Fsutakawa 400. Nakashima
3es. kuwahara Soi. Kyono 447. Ko-
nlshl 444
oT.ts)--okada Ala. sakanashi
45s Mizukami 44o, Yoshiiina 4bs.
Aamsno AIS: Ny Lifeto)--Naeai
4s4. rerayania 800 Fdrumoto 413,
Hyodo 3os. Tada 377
Toms Groceryt2)--ono Fo, Ho-
shine AT Nagasawa 3s5. Uchin1ura
Ala. Suzuki asa. New Chinatown ID
-Leong 345, Eng 4io, Chinn 1853.
Wong 472. Young 437.
Hong Kong (2)--Nakahara 4o4.
Hamsoka 4i0, shibuya asa, Maniwa
$50 bsty sos Team Eighttl)--NA-
Rata les Hifets sOs, ossl.ssa as<,
fasta sasl Ishii si4 -'" =
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26

Iwata Insurance, displaying all
around power, crushed Smith-Gan
dy, $3.50 champions, 80, to gain
number one spot in the Nisei Com
mercial (scratch league Tuesday
night in Main Bowl The Iwata S
are now a point ahead of runner-up
S. T. Produce of Kent which, with
its hot trundler, George Ota, firing
a 624 series. decisioned Sakahara
Insurance, 81
Third-place Nish Kumagai's Ford
put the brakes on dangerous goth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26
Q SIDELINE TOPICS. D..

What
rlgis not how does
clutch Two 600 series anky handsome
to T. Produce which is
scratch league penant extremely interesting
japanese
automobiles derby:
spanking
day Add Takano,
brother
branch National
Bank Banquet
haberdashers
trimmed the ale by two is the hazy reaching from
Kasiwagi softbalers The most ira
athlete Dickey end for the 49,
championship last
hitting outfielder Georgetown (also title
winner nine jaunt Monica Calf
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26
BOWLING SCORES
q Nisei Merchants League


Singles and series-Bennie Wong
$50 and 612.
Bellevue 3)-Matsushita SOB. Fl.
Yabuki 469 K Yabuki 446, MILO
kawa 469, H. Ito 548; Dunn Seedo0
-Hanada 483, Muromoto 437. To-
yoshima Ash, Nakamura 421. T. Ito
SOB.
Franks (3-Akizuki 433. Aoyama
48O Mano SGT, Hori SOS. Mikami
1874; Ben Kitajo(O-Tanabe 1906,
Shiota 1892, Koga 1865, Akiyoshi sos,
T'suchikawa 442.
goth Century(3-D Wong 500,
Eng 459, P. Wong 465, Poy 531, B.
Wong 612; Toda's (OFurugori All
Kawahara 448, Fulfil AL, Murakami
437. Kono $40
Bodik's Gk)-Ishimitsu 506, Ia
mako 533, A. Yamaguchi 474, T'oku-
maya ATS, Militia 405; Yesler Applian-
ce0K)-Hirai AGO, Yamasaki 538,
Miyazaki 425, Naito 800, Nakamichi
sol.
New Royal( O-Suto $40, Mizumo-
to $40, Nakagawa All, Akada sos
Minato 512: Banquet O-Teshima
464, Baba 524, Takeoka 437. Hori-
uchi 438, Saiki 474
RS. Auto Rebuild GA. Funai
$50. Nomura 557. Ono 522 Sakamo-
to 472. Mikami ASA Nobi'sU-N
Fujita 1854, Tachiyama 452, Okazaki
419. j. Fujita 456, M. Yamaguchi
46e.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26
Filipino Flyweight
|Upsets Shirai

OSAKA, Japan, Sept 26-Leo
Espinos of the Philippines, ranked
only seventh best of the flyweights,
last Saturday night scored an i'm
pressive TKO upset over Japan's
world champion Yoshio Shirai in
the seventh round of 10-round
non-title bout
The defeat may force Shirai to
postpone his title bout with Terry
Allen of London, scheduled for Oct.
9 in Tokyo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26
Pishino Derby Set
FOR Youngsters

King County Sheriff's Depart
ment's 10th annual Kids Fishing
Derby will be held from daybreak
to $50 am. Saturday, Oct. IT, in
Elliot Bay and Ballard waters, 1t
was announced today by Deputy
Sheriff Don Armeni
ANY boy or girl, from six to IS
may fish in this derby Registrations
will be accepted at any OF the boat
houses but each voungster must be
accompanied bv either q parent 81
a Guardian
The only entrance fee will be tnt
rental OF the boat.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-26

ONTARIO. Greg, Sept. 26-The
Ontario Nisei Commercial bowling
circuit which completes on Thursday
nights at the Gayway, has the fol-
lowing teams:
Ontario Simplot champion Sim
plot Western runner up), Oregon
Produce, Josephson CPayette). Wag-
goner Motor, Globe Furniture, On
tario Surplus Center Herron's Boys
Phillip Sc and Villa Park Market,