davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

learned the two patrol cars used
66 gallolts Of gas in IA days. But
John Nagy the Burgess, thought
differently when he figured the rate
Of consumption was only about two
gallons a day.
Macy ordered police officers to
use five or six gallons a day so the
town can be patrolled adequately.
He declared:
And if the men don't use that
much in their patrols, I'll fre
tlfem!"
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

high quality grains grown in this
area, and thus render an additional
greater service to our patrons"
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Special Dispatch TO The Star

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 19.-Navy
continued its frantic search for
better offense today. The Mid
dies know they are going to need
one for Army in the annual
classic a week from Saturday in
Philadelphia.
Army has been held scoreless
only once-a 90 tie with Tu-
lane. But in their seven other
games, the Cadets have averaged
about q points per game. North
western is the only team to beat
them, winning 1920.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz isn't
trying to kid himself. His team
has been appallingly deficient in
blocking against good opposi-
ton. Against Penn, Notre Dame
and Duke, Navy scored a meager
13 points.
eve haven't been blocking the
big boys" Eredlatz says. I'm
touchy on the subject. 1t hasn't
made any of us feel good. But
there's the answer-poor block
ing against stronger opposition. F"
Steve (Ike) Eisenhauer and
George Textor, a 190-pound
sophomore from Pasadena. Calf. :,
may be part of the solution.
Textor has been excellent back
ing up the line and blocking,
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Weekend Football

Tomorrow.
District Area.
Marine Depot at Fort Meade (n).
Camp Lejeune at Camp Attterbury.
Saturday.
District Area.
Alabama at Maryland
Richmond VS.. George Washington at
Virginia at North Carolina.
Montgomery &c at Anacostia MRS.
Norfolk NaYal at Fort Belvoir.
Boiling Air Base, at cambridge Naval.
East.
Penn State at Pittsburgh.
Dartmouth at Princeton.
Fordham at Holy Cross.
Lafayette at Lehigh.
Rutgers at Columbia.
Boston q. at Temple.
Delaware at Bucknell.
Albright at Scranton.
Dickinson at UrSinuS.
Franklin and Marshall at Gettysburg.
western MARYLAND at Johns Hopkins.
Adelphi at Kings Point.
HaVerf0rd at sSsEShmore' sSstSf
Duke at Georgia Tech.
Tennessee at Kentucky.
Auburn at Clemson.
Cherry Point at Fort Eustis.
Georgia at Mississippi Southern.
at wake FOrcSG.
West Virginia at North Carolina State.
Washington & Lee at William & Mary.
The Citadel at Davidson.
Trinity at Sewanee.
Emory & Henry at Randolph Macon.
Wohord at South Carolina.
Middle Tennessee at Vanderbilt.
Tennessee State at Virginia Union.
Ohio u at MaMTSlhSaM; MlSnsst
Ohio State at Michigan.
wisconsin at Minnesota.
Iowa at Notre Dame.
Purdue at Indiana.
Illinois at Northwestern.
Marquette at Michigan State.
Oklahoma at Nebraska.
Missouri at Kansas.
Kansas State at Arizona dn.).
Detroit at Tulsa.
Washington (St. LouiSl at Evansville.
Ohio wesleyan at Akron.
Oberlin at Wooster.
Southwest.
Southern Methodist at Baylor.
Rice at Texas Christian.
Louisiana State at Arkansas.
North Texas State at Hardin-SimmonS.
Texas Tech at Houston.
Far West,
California at Stanford.
Southern California at UCLA.
washington State at Washington.
Oregon State at Oregon.
Utah State at Idaho.
New Mexico at Colorado AIM
Fresno State at College of Pacific (n)
Xavier at Dayton.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
'USGA Asks Clubs
oHeIp Eliminate
Sale of British Ball
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The
United States Golf Association
today called upon it's member
clubs to help eliminate the dis
tribution of the smaller British
golf ball in the United States
and characterized the use of the
small ball as contrary to the
rules and a disservice to the
game"
In a strongly worded letter
sent out to the clubs, lotion P.
Heffelfinger, USGA president,
and Charles B. Grace, chairman
of the implements and ball COM
mittee, asked each club to in
form it's members of the essential
facts-including the fact that
the rules permit the use of the
British ball only in international
matches, under penalty of dis
qualification-and to see that
their professionals sell only mer-
chandise which conforms with
USGA rules.
An appended press release said
that the British ball is not being
distributed here by member
firms of the Golf Ball Manu-
facturers' Association, but can be
imported.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Western High Holding
'Powder-Puff' Come

Western High School holds its
first powder puff" football game
this afternoon as a pair of all
girl teams square off at 3:15 on
the Western field.
The game resulted from a
challenge from the girls of the
February graduating class to the
girls of the Boosters" the pub
licity group of the Western
student council.
Bob Sargent, quarterback on
the 1853 Western varsity,
coaches the Boosters" while Jim
Scrivener, a member of last
years Raiders, coaches the
February team. Male members
of the student body are handling
the cheerleading.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Auto Race Gives Guthrie
Chance for Win Streak

Glen Guthrie, current cham
pion of the Southern Maryland
Stock Car Club, will try to make
it three in a row when he takes
on the field in the 10-mile Kid
dies Day Derby race at Marlboro
Motor Raceway Sunday.
The Oxon Hill driver, who was
the point leader in the North
ern Virginia Stock Car Club last
year, recently won the 100-lap
championship event at Marl-
boro and followed up with a vic
tory last week in the Reds Fowler
Memorial Trophy Race.
All children under IL will be
admitted free to Sundays five
event show, which starts at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Terps Whip Tor Heels
To CIinch Soccer Title
By the Associofed Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. 10.
The Maryland soccer team,
somewhat thwarted in the first
half, turned loose in the late
stages of the game to swamp the
University of North Carolina,
81, here yesterday and wrap
up the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence championship.
Carolina scored first on a boot
by Louie Patseavouras but the
Terps tied it up before the quar-
ter was over and then scored
twice in the second period to
lead, 81, at halftime.
Maryland scored once more in
the third quarter and then ran
away with four more goals in
the last period.
Jose Hagedorn and Hector
Salinas paced Maryland with two
goals apiece.
The summaries:
North Carolina ---------1 % 0-I
Scoring: UNc, Patseavouras. Mary
land, Hagedorn. 2; Salinas. 2: Schock,
Winckelman. Reiner, Goetemiller.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Navy Hunts for Better Offense
To Offset Army's High Scoring

according to Erdelatz. AS a re-
suit, Eisenhauer has been
switched back to the position
that won him All-America hon.
orS last year.
This means that instead of
backing up the line on defense,
Ike will be back on the line. On
offenSe he will play right guard
instead of left. TeXtor will be
at left guard.
Both Textor and Eisenhauer
have proved TO be excellent
blockers. So Erdelatz is hoping
they'll help hold Army's potent
offense in check, while also spur
ring Navy to one of its own.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Nevada Host to Ski Meet

RENO, New, Nov. 10 (P).-The
University of Nevada will be
host to the first NCAA ski cham
pionships here next March At.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-28
Basketball Sked

tAll games at Buddhist GYM
"wednesday, Jan. %
7-Funai's VS.. Vikings
SALONS VS.. Lotus Dharma (g)
9-Methodist VS. Saints
Friday, Jan. 80
7-CYO VS.. Starlettes (g)
8-Funai's VS.. Saints
9-Savoys VS.. White River
Wednesday, Feb. 4
7-Allons VS.. CYO(g)
3-Savoys VS.. Funai's
9-Dharma VS.. Starlettes (g)
Friday, Feb. 6
8-Allons VS.. Starlettes (g)
9-Methodist VS.. Saints
Wednesday, Feb. II
8-Lotus Dharma VS.. CYO(g)
9-Vikings VS.. Saints
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-28
Tenpin Party

Valeda and Synkoa. wv student
organizations will have a bowling
PARTY at pm Saturday, Jan. 81, in
the Student Union building.
After the affair, a social will be
held at the Synkoa House.
Jean Fujii, chairman for the par
ty, is making necessary arrange
ments.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-28
PSGC Tournament
Winners Told

First Flight at Jefferson Park
l. Frank Ha tori 1875
Frank Nakamura 84-9-75
3 Mi Yamaguchi 83-7-76
jim Okimoto 84-8-76
Yoshito Harada 87-1l-76
6. Shimoishi 85-8-77
Min Tai 85-8-77
Tosh Tsuboi 86-9-77
Second Flight at West Seattle
l. Funai 87-12-75
3 Miyake 93-14-79
g. Tsubota 95-15-80
M Watanabe 95-15-3O
Mizukami 95-15-80
S. Tosaya 95-14-81
T. Yoshino 94-12-82
Sakoda 94-l2-82
Third Flight at jefferson Park
l. Egashira 89-16-73
Sasaki 89-16-73
3. r. Kihara 92-16-76
Kaseguma 95-19-76
5. Kozu 96-19-77
g. Nakagawa 94-16-78
Naito 94-16-78
8. Momoda 99-18-81
Fourth Flight at West Seattle
|. Y Kihara 91-20-71
2. T. Sano 97-25-72
8 T. Hidaka 97-20-77
Jim Hata 97-20-77
5. Yamagiwa 102-20-82
B. Okada 1O4-22-82
Z Tazuma 105-20-85
Yanagihara 107-22-85
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-28

q IT'LL BETTER DISTRIBUTION
guys always complaint
during nvitatona
more thana week. ago n
figure high-average
opportunities a What
against packing
muct-perhaps less-than
words
shooting "wayr head alas
In the Main Bowl proved
girls didn't
participate fully they
chance speak the bovling
obviously in a
the and three classes
The handicap the
wing up
applying system
participants
following the pattern the Milk
divioed We think three will
be sufficient being up
mde.
Our suggestion believe, certainly will distribution
all classes of oow complaints
q sIDELINE TOPICS
unemployed a peioo bowling veteran,
NIaebori Whose pottery plant burned the
planning
a plaque
memory of their
okazaki Fujmo,
Amabe rather out
other okazak fast baseball pitcher Fujno
gridiron baseball basketball Ia
excellent basketball front
second half "v' stint
the promising ouielder for the
International his
batting sharp baskeba the hoop test and
consistently history of judo in
Seattle dates friend N1unesaburo
sasak proved album which there several
group pictures dnifed-ookng skiing in
ariv among Japanese understand
whistle down snoqualmie each week and
return home mngu bruises here and
there-mosly there.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-28
Rowling Stars


High game-Kaz Yamaguchi 224
High series-Ted Shoda $50
Ted Shoda 500, Shiz Harada $40
Russell Tanaka 512, George Mizuta
524 Jim Wada 557, Shero Yano 535,
George Sadamori 514, Larry Saito
524, George Dol 538, Kaz Yamaguchi
SAT, H. Takahashi $40, Harry Osaki
533.
Ontario Nisei Commercial League
High game-George Dol PAT
High series-Shig Hironaka 500
Shig Hironaka 500, Heizi Yasuda
$50, Jim Wada 525, Roy Hashitani
sol. George Dol SGT and 52l. George
Hashitani 514 and 500, Ted Shoda
500 and 534. George Mizuta Sill. L.
1nouye sos, Harry Osaki $50, Tom
Iseri 521, Bill Mailloux 545.
Oregon Nisei Bowling League
High game-Sam Okazaki 212.
High series-Tats Nakamura 568
Tats Nakamura 568, Ed Dong 500,
Sam Okazaki 562, Ben Soejima $40,
Ko Yada 536, Sam Akagi sci, Tom
O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-10
PIC EY0N HERE ON FURLoUGH

PFC Wilbert Egou. son of NIr. and Mrs O. M Haaseth. surprised his family last Saturday, Fourth of July. by arriving in Wrangeu on a 20 day furlough from Fort Richardson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-10

the University of Washington h Seattle. and his aides have started their 1893 studies into the habits Of Alaska salmon.
 Because the salmon industry is Of major importance to Alaska. special .studies are being conducted to safe
 guard and possibly increase Che sal .mou runs in Alaskan waters. The . Fisheries Research Institute was .sIarled in 1946 to carry out the sal |m1u studies.
 This summer. 27 men from the ! Institute are carrying out expert 'meuts and making surveys at Bris- It3l Bay. Kodiak Island. the Penin- |sula Prince William Sound and in Southeastern Alaska.
 The FRI maintains a station at Auan Creek near WrauEeu.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
There's Still Time
To Topdress Pastures

Topdressing pastures now Will
help assure adequate grazing for
livestock this summer. john F.
Shoulders. associate agronomist
at VPI. says pastures should be
topdressed before growth starts.
To get maximum benefits from
topdressing, the line requirement
should be met 1t the soil in the
pasture field tests below PHI Of
60, lime is needed
Generally tall glass ladlno
clover or tall grass-alfalfa- ladino
clover pastures should receive a
topdressing Of from 500 to 300
pounds per acre OF O-l4-l4 OF
2-12-l2 fertilizer per acre. Native
pastures such as blue grass-white
clover can be maintained salts
factorily in most cases by top
dressing every to years with
1000 to 1900 pounds Of 0-l4-l4
OLAF or 5-10-l0.
In eastern Virginia it may be
desirable to topdress native pas
lures each year.
One TO two weeks earlier graz
ing can usually be obtained by
applying 20 to 40 pounds of nitro
gen per acre in the early spring
BEFORE growth starts. in addition
to the regular tOpGreSSing There
will usually be more response to
! nitrogen on grassy sodS where
icgumes are disappearing from
the mixture
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
4-H Livestock
Events Planned

Dates for the 1853 series of A.
H livestock shows and sales have
been announced by Hugh Z. Hen
derson, All livestock specialist at
, VPI.
Baby beef shows and sales are
scheduled for: April 9, Frede
licksburg April ID, Charlottes-
Vile; April Is. Richmond; April
%, Front Royal. April "A, Salem
April %, Bristol, April so. Staun-
ton; May /, Courtland May Z.
Portsmouth: May IS, Smithfield.
May IA. Danville: May Is. Peters
burg; May Is. Richlands; May IS.
Winchester: and May 20, Suffolk.
The market hog sale will be
held March IA at Smithfield.
Swine shows and sales will be
held in conjunction with the beef
events at Richmond and Staun-
ton
Lamb shows and sales will be
held in conjunction with the beef
event at Staunton.
Purebred heifer shows are
scheduled at the same time as the
beef shows at Richmond. Salem.
Bristol. Staunton, Portsmouth,
Danville, and Winchester: A mar
ket steer show also will be held
May Is at Winchester.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Value of Pasture Species, Mixtures
For Beef Studied By VPI Researchers

From the standpoint Of quality
of herbase. grass clover mixtures
have apparently been somewhat
better than pure grasses for beef
cattle IN a test WhiCn has been
underway at VPI Agricultural
, Experiment Station Tor three
years.
However, DR.. Roy Blaser, as
economist at the Station says all
of the mixtures were satisfac-
Tory" from the standpoint Of
quality Six species and mixtures
Kentucky 8 feScue lad.no
clover. orchard grass lad.no clov
er, orchard grass-lcSpede2a-red-
top, orchard grass alone. and
Kentucky 81 fcsCue alone are
being tested with steers. Aim of
the study is to determine the
quality of pastures is shown by
the daily liveWeight sain. and ON
carrying capacity rs SHOWN by the
number of animals carried per
acre, Seasonal distribution of
herbage is also being studied Dr
Blaser said the experiment viii be
continued for ut least three moro
years
For the past three year period
the pasture and animal daily
gains per day were as follows.
Orchard : grass ladino clover.
1923 pounds; Kentucky 81 fescue-
ladino clover, Ill pounds: Ken
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Cumberland Farm
Bureau Drive Set
Members To Be
Sought March 3

+ Cumberland County'S Farm
Bureau Membership Committee
met Monday night and made
plans for conducting one day
international and membership
campaign on March 3.
Mrs W. P. Sanderson and Frank
Baber. co-chairmen of Hamilton
District. and Thomas Scott. mem
bership chairman from Randolph
District, stated that they will an
nounce later the names Of Farm
Bureau members who will keep
them in carrying ont plans for the
drive in their districts.
Mrs Morris Keller. membership
chairman from Madison District.
announced that her helpers will
be Charlie Goodman. J. F. F1em-
ing. Mrs Marvin Jones. Ms. John
Putney, Lee Ownby. Lynn Ayres.
and John Putney
Charlie Goodman. president. and
Garland Clements. secretary, Of
Cumberland's Farm Bureau. eX-
pressed confidence in the fact that
the county's 1858 quota of 2l2
members will be met in the one
day campaign.
John Putney. who attended the
recent membership conference in
Richmond. explained to the com
mittee that Cumberland's mem
bership drive is part of State
wide campaign on March 3 to
familiarize every farmer with cur
rent agricultural problems and all
activities of Farm Bureau and its
affiliated services, and to invite
every farm family TO join the or
ganization
All workers who are aiding in
the campaign are devotine their
time and effort without charge
because they will believe that
rural conditions can and will i'm
prove only when enough rural
people pull together to get the Job
done, they report.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
INAUGURAL SPEECHES

Someone with time on his hand
reports that Dwight D. Eiserhow-
ev's inaugural address cont aimed
about $3.50 words, which is about
average for such addresses. The
shortest inaugural address had
1873 words-that of George Wash
ington when he took the oath of
office the second time on March
4. 1893, at Philadelphia. The long
est ~ about 10000 words ~ was
delivered in Washington by Cen
eral William Henry Harrison. the
ninth President.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
unreasonable Ners
Doctors Daily Visits End As Flu
Patients Begin To Appear Outside
unreasonable Neirs

Now that the doctor car is no
longer parked daily at some gale
IN the community. and the pa
tient who was the sckest for the
longest is out again. you will be-
et IN on a secret the fin
epidemic struck this neighbour
mood. too. and scarceiy family
escaped. Coughs linger On but the
lever has relaxed its hold and
everybody is looking outward and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24

upward again.
Misses Beth and huce Forbes
and Branch Forbes Went to Rich
moiId Tuesday 10 ;hc funeral of
their aunt. Mrs W. s Morton
Mrs. Robert Gillian spent that
day with Mrs. Forbes.
The three Anderson boys. Juan.
Claude, and Jimmie, spent last
Sunday with their families here.
Nj. and Mrs. w. II. Chappell
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Travel Note

What is the difference between
valor and discretiol?'
We'll. to travel on an ocean
liner without tipping would be
valor."
II see"
And to come back on a diff
ferent boat would be discretion. =
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24

have been wonderfully
blessed in being restored to
active life after being Grip
Piled in nearly every Joint in
my body and with muscular
soreness from head to foot. |
had Rheunlatoid Arthr;t s
and other forms Of Rhcun4a-
tism, hands deformed and my
ankles were set.
Limited space prohibits
telling YOU more here but if
YOU will write me | will reply
at once and tell YOU how | re-
ceived this wonderful relief.
Mrs. Leila S. Wier
1905 Arbor Hills Drive
=. y. Box 3122
Jackson :, Mississippi
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24

ginia white clover, go pounds;
and orchard graSs-redtop-lespe-
dela 205 pounds Of Deef per acre.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24

and little Dot Chappell spent
Saturday in Richmond with the
Robert RanSons. judy Gra was
eleven years old that day and the
Chappells went to ntip celebrate
the occasion.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24
Back AT Baltimore


I Mrs. John Phelps has gone
back to Baltimore a.teI a week S
visit With the Mills family and
Mrs. Ivy Flood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl 2osen and
children visited MI. and Mrs.
julius Coleman. Sunday after
( noon
j Mrs. Curtis Holloman and her
little boy. Marc, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Morgan last
week.
Miss Louise Morgan. Dick Nor
san and Douglas Cowan were
with Mrs. c. B. Morgan for the
week end Sunday dinner guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Garret and
their four boys.
On Shopping Tour
Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Jack An
derson. Mrs. John Morgan. Jr.,
and Mrs. Luther Walden spent a
leisurely day in Lyncaburg Satur-
day shopping. tboth window and
CASH lunching. and just enjoy
Ing the day together.
Mrs. w. H. Chappeli and Billy
Chappell attended the funeral of
Mrs. Henry Chappell at Dinwiddlc
Tuesday. Mrs. Chappell was the
sister Of the late Cabot Chappel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivannoe Morgan
and Nancy Patricia we're supper
guests of Mrs Hattie Morgan,
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Anderson
spent Sunday with the Louis
Chisholms Little Randy was
sick baby at that time but since
then his parents have written
that he is much bettcl.
Ere Injured
Sandra Forbes was struck over
the right eye by a Wild ball on
the playground at school one day
last week. Dr. Margaret gave first
aid and John Morgan. Jr.. rush
cd the young lady home. Like
Mrs. DuSenberrv in the children S
game. Sandra is gong around
with one shut eye and her face
aWry but she expects to be as
good as new IN few days
Mrs. George Eldrldge was a
week end visitor IN the Gillian
home. Mrs. Noel Allen was
guest on Thursday and
Mrs. Cleveland Jones called Sun
day afternoon
Last week end MI and Mrs
Marshall Seay brought their
young daughter Pamela. for her
first visit TO her grandparents.
Mr.. Seay SO enjoyed the state of
parent hood mat his fam
lily complained he refused to do
his part Of the Sunday mornings
work He claimed that holding the
baby and feeding her bottle to
her was ali he had time for
Mrs. Hattie Morgan and her
Two glrls spent Flluay with the
Seay family.
WSCS planning
AT a Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service meeting one night last
week Miss Beth Forbes and Mrs
Herbert Anderson sat IN corner
with their heads together in
earnest conversation Their grave
concentration did not go UNI
observed by other members of the
society who supposed that the
plight of the heather was being
given sympathetic consideration
Came the week emo and these
two We're off on a tip together
Miss Forbes to visit friends II.
Wakefield and Mrs Anderson to
see daughter Martha and son-in-
law Norman. at Dendron.
But for missionary societies
the poor benighted htathen might
never even glimpse the light
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-24

The farther north a bird sum-
Mcrs. the farther ,outh It vii
winter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-14

Crowded in these three days will
be the following events: the six
game sweepstakes, the mixed dou-
bles, the women's doubles, the mems
teams. the mems doubles, the wo-
mems teams, the women's singles,
and the mems singles.
PAY day for the winners will be
at the tournament awards dance
booked for Sunday, Jan. Is, at Spa
nish Castle. Dancing begins at
$3.50 pm, and the prizes will be
passed out during intermission. For
the dancers information, Frankie
Roths orchestra will furnish the
music
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-14
Basketball Sked

(All games at Buddhist GYM
Wednesday, Jan. ID
7 p.m.-Allons VS.. CYO(girls).
8 Methodist VS.. Funai's.
9 p.m.-Vikings VS.. Savoys.
Friday, Jan. 16
Lotus Dharma VS.. Starlettes 60
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-Funai's VS.. Saints
9-Savoys VS. White River
Wednesday, Feb.
7-Allons VS.. CYO (g)
8-Savoys VS.. Funais
9-Lotus Dharma VS.. Starlettes (g)
Friday. Feb
SALONS vs. Starlettes Cg)
9-Methodist VS.. Saints
Wednesday, Feb. IL
8-Lotus Dharma VS.. CYO (g)
9-Vikings VS.. Saints