davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Group TO Draft Plan
For Civil Defense in
Montgomery Named

A steering committee to draft
a civil defense plan for nearby
Montgomery County, Md, was
announced yesterday by Maj.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, the Ia
tion's director of selective serv-
ice.
Gen. Hershey, a resident of
the county, was named chair
man of the committee at a spe-
cial citizens meeting at Rock
vile October %. At that time,
he was directed to name four
other members.
Yesterday, Gen. Hershey an
nounced the names of those four,
plus five alternate members.
Their role will be to draft a
program for the county for sub
mission to the County Council.
Those named to the committee
include F. Lee Hardesty of Silver
Spring, who is chairman of an
existing group, the Montgomery
County Civil Defense Association.
The others are Blair Lee III. of
Silver Spring, executive officer
of the National Capital Planning
Commission; Maryland Secretary
of State John R. Reeves of
Bethesda, and Mrs. George Tay-
lor of Potomac.
The alternates appointed to
assist and understudy the COM
mittee members are Attorney
Wilbur N. Baughman of Sandy
Spring; Samuel Bogley of Po-
tomac, a real estate man; Forte
H. Sandison of Gaithersburg;
Mrs. Sidney Jacoby. Bethesda,
and Col. Robert B. Ransom
(retired of Gaithersburg.
Col. Ransom was the county's
director of civil defense until he
resigned last January. Since
then. his duties ahave been
handled by the county's director
of public safety. Arthur E.
Miller.
In another civil defense move,
Barnee BreeSkin, veteran Or
chestra leader at the Shoreham
Hotel, was assigned a volunteer
civil defense post by Maryland Is
Gov. McKeldin. Mr.. BreeSkin, a
Chevy Chase resident, was given
a part-time role of co-ordinating
civil defense public relations
activities for the Washington
area.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
German Youth Inducted ,
Prison Camp Veteran
Special Dispofch 10 The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. IA youth who spent two
years in a Yugoslav concentra-
ton camp was one <of nine men
sent to Richmond from Char
lottesville and Albermarle Coun-
ty this week for induction into
the armed forces.
He is Johann Kleemann, %
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Kleeman, who have a farm
between Batesville and Alton.
Johann said that he was put
into concentration camp as a
German for two years after the
end of World War II by Yugo-
Slav Partisans.
After two years in the camp
he escaped in 1947 and Joined
his family in Austria. They came
to the United States several
months ago.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Prince Georges Delegate
Heads County KiWanis

Perry o. Wilkinson, Prince
Georges County member of the
Maryland House of Delegates, has
been elected president of the
Prince Georges County Kiwanis
Club.
Other new officers are: H. Win
ship Wheatley, jr., first vice pres
ident; Howard F. Mooney, Sec
ond vice president; Thomas
Brooks, secretary. and Harry D.
Eisenhauer, treasurer. New di-
rectors are: Harry Hughes. An
drews Motherhood. S Walter
Bogley. jr., Benjamin M. No
linger, Ralph w. Brown, Hervey
g. Machen and Herbert w. Wells.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Municipal Officials
To Hear McKeIdin
And Mayor Clark
so.eiel pisno,eh 10 Tn. s,or

BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.-Joseph
S. Clark, jr, Democratic mayor
of Philadelphia, and Theodore
R. McKeldin, Republican gov
ernor of Maryland, will share the
speakers platform this week
when the Maryland Municipal
Leagues meets here for its 9Th
annual convention.
The league will convene in the
Emerson Hotel Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
Other guests include: State
Senate President George w.
Della of Baltimore; former
Judge Joseph Sherbow; Henry C..
Barnes, Baltimore City traffic
engineer, and Paul E.. Burke,
chairman of the Maryland Traf-
fic Safety Commission.
Study Legislature Aims.
Big item of business for the
convention is to determine the
program the league will promote
before the 1854 Maryland Legis-
lature.
The Maryland municipal Of
ficials are expected to reaffirm
their ambition to achieve home
rule for cities and towns. The
league almost won that fight in
the State Legislature last winter
and spokesman then said they
would seek it again.
Other items to be considered
for the legislative program in
clude: CD local regulation OF
traffic speed on municipal
streets, (2) annexation of un-
incorporated land adjacent to
| cities and towns and (3) a con-
stitutional amendment to allow
Maryland municipalities to par
! ticipate in the Federal re-
development program
On Panel Discussions.
Among the league members
scheduled to participate in pane
discussions are Mayors Ross Be-
vile of Takoma Park. Clifford
r. Armhold of Forest Heights
and Winslow F. Burhans oi
Hagerstown, and Greenbelt City
Manager Charles T. Mcdonald
| Mayor A. Hartley Stevens OF
Snow Hill is scheduled to take
over the presidents gavel from
Mayor Herbert w. Reichelt o1
Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Byrd and Battle Seek
Answers 10 Problem
Of Tax 0Ver|aps
By the Assoeiated Prsm

Virginia leaders are taking
active parts in studies of the
problem of overlapping Federal
and State taxes.
Senator Byrd, Democrat. of
Virginia is a member of the Sen
ate Finance Committee which is
considering the problem.
Gov. Battle is a member of a
study commission named by
President Eisenhower.
This commission is to report
to the President and Congress
on a division of subjects to be
taxed so as to cut some of the
duplication.
Overlap Nearly Everywhere.
Senator Byrd found in a new
survey of the problem that Fed
eral and State taxes overlap on
nearly every major revenue
source.
The overlapping even extends
in some cases to local assess
mentS.
Back in 1882, his study shows,
the Federal Government COL
lected % per cent of the total
tax take, while State and local
governments took 78 per cent.
Now the reverse is true.
The Federal Government now
gets about 70 per cent of the
taxes and State and local govern
ments about 81 per cent.
| Senator Byrd says there is a
/ growing sentiment in Congress
for a start toward eliminating
some duplication by leaving to
/ the States collection of gasoline
! taxes. 1t is merely common
sense, he said. for the States to
| get this tax in full.
The Senate Finance Commit
tee is considering this proposal
as part of its general study of
overlapping, he said.
He commented that he had not
seen the Federal Government
turn loose any tax resources.
Doubts States Ability.
He added that unless the Fed
eral Government did so he
doubted if any Southern State
could take on much greater
financial responsibilities.
Senator Byrd says his studies
show that in the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1852, about 80
per cent of the Federal tax rev.
enue was from sources subject
to overlapping taxation.
longtime advocate of greater
government economy, Senator
Byrd figures that it is costly for
the Federal Government to COL
lect money and then spend it
again on Federal programs in the
States.
For every such dollar collected
by the United States he eSti-
mated Is cents goes t. pay for
this collecting-spending process.
Senator Byrd has stated that
he knows the President is very
much interested in the matter,
because I have discussed it with
him"
The overlapping tax problem
is tied with the administration
policy of having the States un-
dertake some of the responsible
ties the Federal Government now
assumes.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son touched on this matter last
week before the Southern Gov
ernors conference at Hot Springs.
Va. He said the administration
will ask the States to share in
the load of helping the farmer.
Gov. Battle wanted to know
where the money would come
/ from
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Mortinsbure Ex-OfficiuI
Admits Embezzlement
By the Associated Press

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. Nov.
John T. Fowler, former city
market master here. entered a
plea of guilty to charge of en-
bezzlement Friday before Judge
D. H. Rodgers in Berkeley County
Circuit Court.
He was indicted by the Octo-
ber grand jury for alleged en-
bezzlement of $1,287.25 in city
funds which, it was charged. he
had misappropriated over more
than year while he was market
master.
He asked to be placed on pro-
baton so to make restitution.
Judge Rodgers deferred sentenc-
ing and referred the request to
the probation and parole officer
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Safety Talks
5 Schools to Hear
Mansfield in Week

Inspector Dick Mansfield, di-
rector of The Stars School
Safety Program, will give his
safety chalk talks at the follow
ing District schools this week:
Tomorrow-Monroe, $50 am.
and 10:45 am.
Tuesday - Scott Montgomery,
$50 am. Bundy, 10:45 am.
Wednesday-HOLIDAY.
Observation-Disclosures, $50
am. and 10:45 am.
Friday Thomas. $3.50 am.
and 10:45 am.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Dr.. CIinchy to Speak

DR.. Everett r. Clinchy, pres
ident of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews, will ad-
dress the first annual meeting of
the groups Montgomery County
Committee at 8 pm. Wednes-
day in the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Building,
EaSt-West highway and Rock
Creek Park, near Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Cor Flung AZ Feet
By Train; Driver Spared
a BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. IA
Southern Railway passenger
train struck an automobile at
the Granite crossing on Rich
mond's western outskirts today
and tossed it AZ feet down an
embankment.
The car was demolished.
The driver of the car, William
T. Goodwin Jr. of Chesterfield
County, didn't appear to be SER
iously hurt, it was reported at
Medical College Hospital where
hF was taken for examination.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Maryland Strike Ends

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Nov. 7
P.-A six-week strike by about
100 employees at the New York
Central Iron Works here was
ended today when members of
the CIO-United Steel Workers
union voted to accept a five per
cent pay increase.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Baltimore Buys
$4,000 Whistles for
Defense Emergency
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. T.
Civil defense officials dis
closed today they had
ordered $4,000 whistles and
were looking for enough
volunteers to blow them.
"The whistles" explained
a spokesman, "are to be
used by civil defense officers
and auxiliary policemen in
the event of an emergency"
Then he added the or
ganization still was short of
volunteers.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Heads HiohIund PTA

Clarke L. Fauver has been
elected president of the newly
organized Parent Teacher Asso-
citation at the Highland Elemen-
tary School, Wheaton, Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Pleasant Plains Session

The Pleasant Plains Civic AS
sociation will meet at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Monroe School.
Georgia avenue and Irving
! STREET NV.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

Mrs. Marie Beeching of Plain
field N. j., has been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Morgan and on Monday evening,
Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Beeching
were dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie
Chism and Miss Annie Pretyman.
On Tuesday, they were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Williams on Old Shawnee Road
and Mrs Beeching left for her
home on Thursday morning.
Mrs. MOllie Clifton of Whining
ton, is spending quite some time
with her son, Willis Clifton and
wife On Monday evening, Mrs.
Clifton and Mrs. Jennie Hendricks
were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. G. Armour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simpson
and family attended church services
in Magnolia on Sunday morning,
it being Laymens Day. Prof. Burn
ham Simpson was the guest speaker
After the services, they were
dinnr guests of the Marshall Harts.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emory Webb and
daughter Eileen spent Sunday
afternoon with the Jack Kennedy's
on Old Porter Road, Bear, Delaware.
Miss Ruth Ann Edge is spend
ing several weeks in Wilmington.
On Thursday of last week, Mr.
\ oVI NfrS LIOrrrorI u NTrOrO Nfre
Robert Fl. Yerkes and children
Laura Jane and Billy. went to
Wilmington to see Miss Lizzie
Woodruff at the Home of Merciful
Rest. They found Miss Lizzie gay
and cheerful and she got quite a
kick out of the children. She asked
for her friends in and around
Houston.
Bobby Black, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Black. has enlisted in the
Marines.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee
and sons, Larry and Tommy went
to Selbyville on Sunday afternoon
and called at the homes of James
Johnson and Virgil McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shockley Daugherty
had as their guests over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob N. Tobias OF
WyOmissing, Pa, and Miss Rutf
Albert Of Reading, Pa.
On Sunday afternoon, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Harold Wall and Mrs. Maggie
Hudson of Milford stopped by anC
took Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Armour
with them to SeafOrd and called al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal
Hammond.
Master Guy Hummel Sapp o.
Wilmington, was an overnight
guest on Saturday at the home o.
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Obey F. Sapp.
Miss Nancy ThistlewOod spent the
weekend in Harrington with hel
grandmother, Mrs. Annie Sharp anC
Miss Grace Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart ant
family of Magnolia, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Carl Prentice were dinneI
guests on Saturday evening at tn,
home Of Mrs. Edna Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Jester ant
children spent Monday evening
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

Walter Studte, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lennon are
spending a short vacation in New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Single Shot F|ushes
Couple Sought in
Bank HoIdup, Killings
BY the A.seeio,sd Press

PUEBLO, Col, Feb. 23.-An
armed man and his woman COM
panion. charged with a Kansas
bank robbery and wanted for
questioning in the Staying Of
others linked with the holdup,
were flushed by q single shot
yesterday.
Louis Albert Sturgis, %, and
Virginia May Iser, 20. eluded a
posse Of Federal, State, county
and city officers for hours before
surrendering without resistance
and giving up a bag containing
more than $4,000 in currency.
They were arraigned late yes
terday before United States
Commissioner Jack Jenkins on
an FBI complaint charging them
in the $48,9O7 robbery of the
Rosedale State Bank of Kansas
City. Kans.. January 81. They
were not required to enter pleas
and Mr.. Jenkins said they
waived a removal hearing. He
set bond at $4,000 each. They
were held today in city Jail.
Car Found Abandoned.
The pair faces questioning in
the Staying Of James Galloway
Fahnestock. 81, and his wife,
Billie, %, also charged by the
FB1 In the bank robbery.
The Fahnestocks were found.
shot to death, in a car on a
Kansas City street four days
after the bank robbery. Police
found a loaded pistol and
$4,000 in currency in one Of his
pockets.
Sturgis and Miss Iser eluded
pursuers in a 90-mile-an-hour
chase through Pueblo late Sat-
urday night after a Colorado
highway patrolman spotted their
car as one listed in an FBI pick
up. Reports Of another man in
the car were later discounted.
The car, a bullet hole in it,
was found abandoned yesterday.
Tracks in mud were followed to
the Fountain River and lost.
Later. Pueblo Patrolman John
Baker found the tracks again
and with three others picked out
q trail to a barn, about 3 miles
north of Pueblo.
Peeks Into Muzzle of Pistol.
Patrolman Baker said he
peeked over a half door into the
muzzle of an automatic held by
Sturgis. ducked and fired a shot
into the barn.
The youthful pair was ordered
to come out with hands up.
Sturgis. calling for the police not
to shoot, threw out the auto
matte and emerged, followed by
the woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Round TobIe Meeting
Set at St. Cypriun's

Freeing Youth for Living" will
be the topic of q round table
discussion at 8 pm. Wednesday
at st. Cyprian's Catholic Church,
Thirteenth and C streets S. e.
Speakers viii be DR.. Ruth
Stocking, Bureau Of Mental
Health: DR.. John Palacias, Cath
Ollie University. and Mrs. v. A.
Dodson Of Eliot Junior High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Maryland Tops List
In 81 Election Effort
by The Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Mary-
land and Baltimore topped the
lists Of States and cities honored
by the American Heritage Foun-
dation for election efforts In
1862.
Maryland and Texas shared
first place in competition among
States for the greatest increase
in the 1852 presidential election
vote over that Of 1948. Each
showed an increase of 1T per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

gotiations between the United
States and Brazil.
In conjunction with the loan,
Brazil has agreed to create a
limited free exchange market.
The Export Import Bank said
it is hoped that market will help
increase Brazil's exports and the
flow of private capital into that
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Brazil Gets 5000 Million
Export-Import Loan
BY the Associated Pres:

The Export Import Bank is
extending a loan Of up to $500
million to Brazil to help it pay
up its past due United States
dollar accounts.
The loan follows extended ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

Mother-Please eat your lunch,
Jack. Stop playing with your
potatoes and eat them like a good
boy. Drink some more of your
milk. See If you can empty your
glass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-14
The Vets
Mailbag

OVER 10000 KOREAN WITS OFFICES IN JANUARY
Approximately day visited Veterans Adm
naton offices the Pacific during January it has
been reported by the interviewed
2oOo former Korean rvcemen there were
Il working days. and assisted applying benefits
Under the law Korean servicemen who
have the world since the fight
ing hegan Korea They served in Ko-
and considered quail
flying for benefits administered by the VA
veterans interested in their education
al lights and the continuation
they take positive separation from
the armed forces There also have applicants
or service
The VA stressed the Importance VA
against
expire three months after the veterans dis
barge
cautioned filling
accuracy particularly applying
Alaska
Il following cities:
Spokane Bengham Everett
couver, wenatchee Yakima Richand
Portland Medford Eugene Corvallis Roeburg.
1aaho-Bose Moscow dAene Pocateo
1ontana-Fort Mssoua City,
Billings
Aaska-Juneau, Anchorage, Ketchikan
QUESTION
@ wido of 1 I'm planning to
pension understand enti
supposed wdowhood What sort of
proof that be?
Proof of legal widowhood
age to the veteran; 90 prior
any and go proof o the veteran
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10
Methodist Edges
Savoys, 42-4l, for
1St-ROund Honorc

Methodist took first-round laurels
in the local "a" basketball league
Friday night by nosing out the Sa-
voys, 42-41, in a playoff contest in
the Buddhist gym. Tommy Yama-
guchi paced the winning outfit with
IL points but the top scoring honors
went to the Savoys' sharp shooting
Ray Otani who tossed in Is digits.
In the opener, Funai's Cratesjolt-
ed White River Bussei, 1929 w
Lee with IL was Funai's ace. and B.
Nishimoto with IL and A. Watauabe
with 10 kept White River in the ball
game
Funai's Crates (40)-H Homma 7,
B. Uyeda 6, R. Hirano l. W. Lee IL,
D Uyeda 3. j. Yamamoto 5, E. Hi
roo l, H. Nishimura 8, A. Fukuda 2;
White River Bussei (29)-A. Wata-
nabe 10. B. Maekawa 2. j. Tenma 8.
B. Nishimoto II, M Omura 8
Methodist (42)-Yoshioka 3, va
maguchi IL, Tanigawa 7, Nakagawa
6, Yamashita 7. Koizumi l, Machida
Q. Matsui 4; Savoys (4D-Echigo,
Nakamura, Osawa 9, Chihara, Yo-
shinaka 4, Yoshino, Kumasaka 2,
Kodama g. Arai 5, Otani Is.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10
Shinada Hands
Frisco Topnotcher
Tenpin Lesson

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan 10
(Nichi Bel Times Dispatch Fuzzy
Shimada, one of Downtown Bowls
highest scorers. gave Billy Mack,
Bay areas leading kegler, bowling
lesson last Sunday night.
The San Carlos Nisei star posted
a five-game 1167 score (206.5 aver
age) as he and Henri Takahashi de-
feated Mack and Red Elkins, ano-
ther Frisco tenpin whiz. 2065-1988.
Mack, who recently hit 799 g.
game series at Downtown, register
ed only $50 for five.
After opening with 225, Shimada
closed out his 254 second game with
six straight strikes and opened the
235 third with six more He also had
244 and 200 He had only one open
frame in the middle of the first
frame
Elkins had 1898, including a pair
of 232 games, while Takahashi got
1893.
Takahashi had considerable hard
luck with II splits but he managed
to convert three of them,
The game scores for the Nisei pair
were
Shimada 225, 254, 235. 244, 200 to-
tal-116D.
Takahashi 1911, 1876, 1T, 1888, 1862
(total-898).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10
Visa Ban Error

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 10
tJACL ADC)-Denying American
consular officers were given instruc-
lions ordering the temporary sus-
pension of non-immigrant. includ-
ing commercial. visas. the Visa Of
flee of the State Department today
formally advised the Washington
office of the JACL ADO that this
action is contrary to State Depart
ment directives.
News stories earlier this week from
California reported that the entry
Of japanese business men to the
United States has been temporari-
ly halted. apparently pending fur
Their Qualification of the new Immi-
grafton and Nationality Act which
went into effect Dec. "a, 1852.
In seeking explanation of the un-
foreSeen visa ban. the WASHINGTON
office of the JACL ADO was offici-
ally informed bv the Wise Office
that it is not issuing any directives
ordering the suspension of non-im-
migrant visas but, TO the contrary,
the State Department has taken
steps to facilitate the handling of
non-immigrant visas.
The Visa Office stated that con-
sular offices have been instructed to
honor all immigrant visas issued
under the old law, if the aliens are
otherwise qualified, until April 1,
1858.
The Washington office of the
JACL Ado was informed by the vi
sa Office that the State Depart
ment is attempting in every way to
prevent any unnecessary delays in
the issuance and the handling of
these non-immigrant visas.
COnfessing to be puzzled by this
latest action on the part of certain
American consular officers, the Visa
Office ventured the explanation
that American consular officials.
pending the receipt of regulations
on the new immigration and Ma
tionaIity Act, may have suspended
the nOn-immigrant visas as a pre-
eautionary measure to await further
Qualification of the law.
The official State Department
regulations on the act, which were
sent out late, should be in the hands
of American consuls in Japan by
now, and the present situation will,
DO doubt be corrected in the imme-
diate future declared the Visa Of
flee to the Washington office of the
JACL ADO.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10

To establish the handicap for new
members properly, the handicap com
mittee of the Puget Sound Golf
Club requests old members, who are
sponsoring the newcomers, to keep
and turn in all attested scorecards
to the committee.
All new members of the PSGC are
asked to note that Cd he must be
sponsored by member of good
standing in the PSGC, co he must
turn in three afeested scorecards be-
fore his first tournament and two
attested cards before his second
tournament to his sponsor, and CD
he is ineligible for any prize in his
first tournament.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10
Basketball Sked

(All games at Buddhist GYM
Wednesday, Jan. Ia
7 p.m.-Allons VS.. CYO(girls).
8 Methodist VS.. Funai's.
p.m.-Vikings VS.. Savoys.
Friday, Jan. 16
Lotus Dharma VS.. Starlettes(g)
8-Saints VS.. White River Bussei.
9-Methodist VS. Vikings.
Wednesday, Jan. 81
7-Allons VS.. Starlettes (g)
8-Savoys VS.. Saints
9-Funai's vs. White River
Friday, Jan. %
7-CYO VS. Lotus Dharma (g)
8-Methodist VS.. Savoys
9-VikingS vs. White River
Wednesday. Jan. %
7-Funai's VS.. Vikings
SALONS VS.. Lotus Dharma (g)
9-Methodist VS.. Saints
Friday, Jan. 30
7-CYO VS.. Starlettes (g)
8-Funais VS.. Saints
9-Savoys vs. White River
Wednesday, Feb.
7-Allons VS.. CYO (g)
8-Savoys VS. Funai's
9-Lotus Dharma VS. Starlettes (g)
Friday. Feb. 6
8-Allons VS. Starlettes (g)
9-Methodist VS.. Saints
Wednesday, Feb. IL
8-Lotus Dharma VS. CYO (g)
9-Vikings VS.. Saints
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-10
2O-Alley House!

TOKYO. Jan. 10-The first bowl
ing alley for japanese and general
public use was opened this week
1t is a 20-alley bowling house built
near Meiji Park or Stateside Park as
it was known under the occupation.