davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

Take a word of advice from me
- don't play around with these
so-called mystics. They have some
heap powerful medicine.
One of the last columns wrote
before taking a vacation was play
fully aimed at the brotherhoods
who like to float around amongst
the stars while normal human be-
ings sleep. They disembody them
selves at will, know all about the
future, and draw the wells away
from the mystery of God when
ever it pleases them to do so.
Now, seemed to have hurt their
feelings by writing in such vein.
For this I'm sorry. Anyone who
reads This Rock of Ours knows
that the column always tries to
pussy-foot along and never, never
hurt anyone's feelings.
The mystics had their revenge,
however. l had a rough vacation.
Even landed in the hospital. But
there is always some good that
comes out of the worst of things!--
found out what a wonderful or
ganization we have out at the Mon
roe County General Hospital! There
is no need of mentioning names
because everyone from the front
office through the wards and into
the kitchen is cheerfully sympathe-
tic and helpful. Willard Albury is to
be complimented for his efficient
managership.
Least Enviable Job
The man with the least enviable
job in Key West is, in my opinion,
the City Manager. l don't care who
it happens to be - Spalding, King,
Lang, or Joe Blow.
The City Manager has to sit in
his office and take it from all an
giles. Nothing he can do is going tt
be right and there is no one t.
whom he might pass the buck.
I'm glad to see that Lang is de
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Koreans ToBe
Paid InU.S.
Currency

SEOUL R-The U. S. Army pre-.
pared Monday to disburse payroll
of more than $1,50O,0O0 to its
Korean employees in American cur
rency and Treasury checks.
This was the Army's answer to
South Korea'S freeze of loans in
the local hwan currency.
An Army spokesman said only a
go-ahead from U. N. Command
Headquarters in Tokyo is needed
to start Operation r d m o.
(ready money!, the Army term for
the plan to pay 100000 Korean
employees in dollars. They former
ly were paid in hwan.
The spokesman said the money
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

already is on hand. One source
said payments might start in 4S
hours.
A reliable U. S. source said
South Korea has verbally notified
the u. N. Command that it has I'M
frozen about 40 million hwan the
United States has on deposit in
the Bank of Korea. At 500 to 81
the hwan deposit would be worth
$340, 900.
However, the American said the
ROK action, if verified, probably
wouldn't stop Army plans to begin
payment to workers in greenbacks
or u. S. Treasury checks.
The South Korean government
insisted the exchange rate should
be 81 for $50 hwan.
A spokesman in Pusan for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
This Rock
Of Ours
BY Bill Glib

veloping a somewhat more brus-
que manneriSm. However, the guy
has never been a 'push-over' -
don't kid yourself. My experience
with him has been that he knows
what he wants, or at least what
is right, and he will fight to the
end for this objective.
Lang has made mistakes. sort
of have notion that maybe I've
made one or two in my lifetime
and perhaps you have also. We
have habit of forgetting the good
things that fellow does and en-
phasizing the bad.
The Key West Police Depart
ment is a shining example of i'm
provementS made at City Hall. Do
you remember what it used to be?
Under Chief Bienvenido Perez,
the present group of officers are
doing a creditable job. Oh.
there're complaints; there always
will be - whether it is a police
department, an accounting office,
or a group of laborerS who are
being discussed. By and large,
the gripes of the public against un-
fair police procedures have drop.
ped about ninety per cent since
Chief Perez took office.
To 60 back to my original the.
sis however, l still say that the
City Manager has the toughest job
in Key West. People especially
newspaper columnists such as my.
self - like the sensational and
there isn't the same attraction in
writing or talking about the good
things as there is the bad.
Being rough on myself? Well
me and newspapers in general are
two things I've never tried to spare
get fed up sometimes with the
man bites dog idea of journa
lism as well as columns which art
purely critical. Wish l could write
like Bill Myers!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Honesty Costs
Anne First Place

ATLANTA R-Anne Warren. q
seventh grader at Monticello. Ca.
was declared winner Of the state
Spening contest at the recent
SouIneastern Fair here.
But when the papers were re-
turned" said State School Supt.
M. D. Collins yesterday. "Anne
pointed out two words she had
missed and which the judges had
not detected.
She said she knew II would
Knock her out Of first place but
Sne wanted TO be honest.
her admission gave the cham
plonship to Stephen Johnson, high
scnod student al West Point.
Ine State Board Of Education
directed Dr.. Collins to write Anne
q letter of commentator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
Greek Orthodox
Rites For Skouras

LOS ANGELES The body OF
theater executive Charles P. Skou-
ras was entombed yesterday in a
mausoleum on grounds of the st.
Sophia Greek Orthodox Cathedral.
Hundreds, including Hollywood
notables and civic leaders, attend
ed last rites conducted in the ca
theral yesterday by Bishop Athen-
agoras, Greek Orthodox leader of
the II Western states.
Skouras and his brothers. execu-
tives of the 10th Century-Fox en-
pire, were chiefly responsible for
building the cathedral three years
ago..
Skouras died last Friday at IS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
By Bill spiIImsn

When a woman driver sticks her
hand out of car window, 1t means
one thing - the window is open.
The other day, l was proceed
ing down White Street. A car driv-
en- by a woman was in the lane
for a left turn on to Truman. Sud-
denly she decided that she wanted
to make a right turn. She waves
her arm in all directions. She was
not satisfied to use her rear view
mirror, she turned around. (while
the car was still going ahead) and
looked at me behind her. To add
to the confusion, her woman COM
panion began to wave her hand out
the right window.
There she was changing lanes,
arms waving in all directions, look
ing backwards, and moving ahead
at a fair rate of speed. I couldn't
take it, 1 stopped until she was
well out of sight.
asked a woman what a clutch
was used for. She seemed to me
to be an average woman driver.
"It keeps the gears from max
ing that grinding noise" she ans
wered.
X X X
Competition between airlines is
beginning to cost them money. 1t
probably won't be long before the
cost is reflected down to the pas
senger's ticket.
On airline routes where two or
more companies are competing for
the service, the owners are con-
stantly cutting time off the trip to
encourage business. This time is
not always being cut by better and
more efficient aircraft. The pilots
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
DEFECTIVE AMMO
CAUSES CT DEATH

FIT. RILEY, Kan. R-Pfc. Cloyd
B. Shaeffer, Is. Lima. Ohio, was
killed and four other soldiers
slightly injured yesterday on a
training exercise when a defective
round of ammunition fired by q
4.2mm mortar exploded in the air
about Is feet after leaving the fir
ing tube.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

base motive" he compared the
vice president with Douglas String
fellow, the Utah Republican VINO
dropped out of the campaign after
admitting the story of his war ex-
ploits was a hoax.
THAT puts Mr.. Stringfellow cut
above Mr.. Nixon" Mitchell said,
because Nixon "keeps on repeat
ing the falsehood.
Mitchell said he was referring
to Nixon's views on civil service.
He said the vice president has
been suggesting that the civil
service is ''shot through with
Communists, perverts and SO on"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

u. S. Forces Korean Employees
Union-controlled by the govern
ment-said union workers would
refuse to accept their wages paid
in U. S. dollars unless the 100
hwan for 81 rate is used.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
wELL.pLACED FIRE

GRANITE CITY. Ill. "A fire
truck caught fire here yesterday
when extra gasoline aboard it was
ignited. The blaze was quickly put
out-with water from the trucks
own booster tank.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26
THE LATEST SIGN FROM GERMANY

recent indication of public opinion in West Ger
many the election in Chancellor Konrad Adenauers
home state There where the Chancellor carried his home
state by heavy margin two ago, the vote was
about evenly divided The result that the Chancellor
did not get the majority he had hoped for.
Observers have taken the results of this vote as an
indication that West Germany bitterly the delays
caused mainly by France, in allowing Germany to join
other Western allies in E. D. c. treaty arrangement or
. North Atlantic Treaty Organization arrangement
France, traditional enemy of Germany, has slammed
the door shut E. D. c., and is expected to oppose
West German entry into NATO This attitude is causing
grave concern in both London and Washington as it
tends to nce Germans again against her old enemy
France. The Germans take the position that they have
been trying to join the Western alliance for time
and have met with nothing but rebuffs.
The Germans - whom Eisenhower thinks vital in
any Western defense Of Europe being ured by the
Russians not to join Western alliance, and have far
ignored this Russian bait However if sufficiently spurned
by the West the Germans will have no alternative but to
adopt policy of neutrality other foreign policy
The current situation allows nationalist demagogues
in West Germany to ncte the people against France and
the West in the traditional manner because the French
will not allow Germany play an equal part the
tense of Europe This tragic mistake in French policy
and playing into Russian hands The latest election
vote in West Germany shows that West Germans grow
ing bitterly resenul of this French policy and that it
weakening the solid support among West Germans which
the Allies have enjoyed for nine years.
Some people do not to improve their lot -
they are hopeless.
Most compliments are not true - but that makes
them enjoyable.
The largest advertisers always advertise where they
get the most for their money.
Those who have travelled will tell you that the worlds
greatest attractions right here the United States
In football the best team does not always win breaks
and luck playing key role in of the closer games
Most people 60 along with the crowd, lending sup
port to the theory that is merely higher form of
animal life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

Gold offers no resistance to the
passage of electricity when its
temperature is reduced to a point
near absolute zero.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

Motorists of Key West were slow
this morning in applying for the
new gasoline A ration books, Hor-
ace o'Bryant. principal Of the Key
West High School, said this after
noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

Those who have travelled will tell you that the worlds
greatest attractions right here in the United States
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

Oefooer D. 100
Mrs. Ruby Stradford, welfare
worker Of Jacksonville, VIII hold
q public meeting in the county
court house tonight for tie purpose
Of organizing q local unit ot ttse
State Unemployment Council.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

The largest advertisers always advertise wi
get the most for their money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

In football the best team does not always win breaks
and luck playing key role in some of the closer games
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

Most people 60 along with the crowd lending sup
port to the theory that merely higher form of
animal life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

A degree team fun ths Tiger
TAN Tribe, Order Of Red Men. ara
planning to leave tomorrow On the
noon ferry enrouke 70 Tavernier
where they win institute q new
tribe Of Red Men. which VIII Be
known as ''Miko Tribe 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

Some people do not care to improve their lot
they are hopeless.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

Most compliments not true - but that make
them even more enjoyable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-26

Key Vests new Municipal Hos
pital Is open to the public for n
spection. and is expected 70 be
open for business November /.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-13
Irish, Jefferson
To Tangle Sunday
In Big Little Tilt

NVC Fighting Irish one OF tne
nations unbeaten Little league
football teams, will match tender
Drawn and brains against Jefferson
Park at p m. this Sunday Octoo-
err II. at Rainier plafield. The meet
ing brings together the two unde-
feated elevens in the American Con-
ference, with the emphasis on the
possibility that the winner will e.
merge loop champions.
japanese American lads on the
SQUAD include David Arai, Gary ana
David Yamashita, Bruce Yoshlmu-
ra. Jimmy Iwata and ineman Nor
10
The Irish aggregation tops the
league standings with four straight
| victories to Jefferson's three.
REMAINING SCHEDULE
Sunday, Oct. 24-Bye (practice
game with BUREN,
Sunday, Oct 31-Madison Park al
Garfield
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-13
Neuu Rating Urged

TOKYO-The 240. pound Tichi-
nishki, who won the recently COM
pleted Is day sumo championship
tourney here by winning IA a n d
losing one match has been unani-
mously recommended to the rank
of Grand Champion
The recommendation was made
at the m citing of the Grand
Champion Commentator Commit
tee.
The 29-year-old "Ozeki" will be-
come the 44th Grand Champion.
The formal announcement is ex-
pected to be made shortly along
with the new ranking of other SUI
mo grapplers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-13
q SIDELINE TOPICS:

pheasant season opened in the
state so Ich Konishi and Mike Hat
tori of Moses Lake aimed their ri
files true and bagged couple OF
plump birds undefeated NVC's
Fighting Irish Little" league grid
iron stars will get the test at 80
I'm Sunday October II, on Raini-
er field when they tackle also-un-
beaten Jefferson Park; it is the
big game" of the American Con-
ference for both elevens. the
scores certainly indicate that the
present crop of Nisei golfers is far
superior to that Of the pre-war clan
note from Main Bowl girls in
the Majorette scratch league; Hoo
ray!!!"; they won three but, yor
ball-throwing musumes, keep it w
and don't let down nov, a worlc
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-13
q NO MONOPOLY

Here we thought Sumo Mochizu-
kis 99(before war;, Mako Yagu-
chi's 300 and Bart Okada's 300, all
in Seattle, were the only mighty
single-game bowling marks in the
Pacific Northwest
A swift swing around the Inland
Empire last weekend gave us an in
sight into the abilities of non-Seat-
tleites
In a no-count, montague session
little Taxi Oba Originally from Sc
attle) of Spokane posted a perfect
, 300 game about month ago. Anc
Tony Mayeda-we always said h,
belongs with the experts of Nose
Lake recorded a 299 a pin shy O
perfectionl
There, Seattle surely doesn'
have a monopoly on high tenpin in
dividual scores
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-13
Nisei Back Scores
On 9O-Yard Run

Wee Billy Ishida, l26 pounds oil e.
lusiveness, zig-zagged down the
field for 9O-yard touchdown to
spark Garfield to a 27-0 triumph o.
yer Roosevelt last week in a Seattle
high school football contest at Me-
mortal Stadium. He gathered IN a
punt on his own 10-yard line and
then, with his teammates blocking
went all the way to the spectacular
It'd
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-13

Ill, lOSh Oo% ~.
Kida(2)-Kondo 1872, Shimizu oil
Akagi SCI; Gresham(2)-1wata AL
Fuiii 4e5. Shiiki 400, Shiiki 4l6, Ma
kamura SGT.
Kern (4-Oda 602, Yamasaki 5l4
okita 400, S Okazaki SAT- okazaKl
516
Dragoneers (3)-V Wong 5l8, wing
500 Lee 536. R Wong 500, E Dong
s11. manoG-Kawata AT, MI
shire 479, Kawata 424, Takeoka Az
Okla 466.
Market Club(4 -KiyokaWa gu {
Sasaki 497. Tambara 5l2, Sono Dol
Osasa 500; Team 6(0)-Nakamura
485. Morishita 483. Fujii 45l, TsuJl'
mura 453, Ota 564.
-. Russetlville Market(3-M Hars
Full 452, Hongo 495, Full 48O' O.
kazaki 474; ABCOO-Sasah $40
Tambara 442 Suzuki 459, Fujii 452
G Hara 432.
New Observation-Disclosures SIG
Saito 483, Tamiyasu 47o, Ochial 40
Akagi 48O: Team 2O-Sing 43l' v
Wong 443, Moe 418, Yut 526.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-13
q Nisei Industrial League
HIGH MARKS-Shig Otani, kaz
Gil. nfa.,i COG
Yutani pa; Shig Otani 625.

Yutani PA; Shig Otani ozo
Columbia Greenhouse o.. Ma
ekawa SOP, Otani 444, Yamasaki 496
Nakamichi ACT, S. Otani 625; Full
yama(O)-Nagai 451, Kurata AL
Tada 400. Matsuoka ATS, Omura
480
Dunn(2)-Muromot All, Hanada
482. Ashida 444, Nakamura 538, Mu-
romoto 470; FranklinO-Yutanl
47e, Onishi ACT, Ota SOB, Fujihira
482, Yanagihara 523.
Jackson (2)-Joe 435 Watanabe
488. Kuwahara $50, Osawa 484, Sht
Sill: Imanishi O-Demise $50, Ko'
sal 400, Nose 40l, Yuk Asst, Kaz AZ
West Coast (2)-Shimizu 387, XII
wahara 456, Teraoka 1862, Seguch
SOC. Takano ATT; Luke's Q-En'
Alb Chinn 1913, Mar ASS, Chinn 43O
King 526.
Chinn's(3)-Chinn SAB, Wong 81
Chinn 351, Eng 483, Yaplee 482; To
J go0O-Koizumi Alb, Yoshinaka 46I
Tanemura 1868. Nakamura 449, Ka
wahara 500.
Waldal (2)-Homma 436. Morimo
to 431. Uyeda 456, Komatsu 402, F
kuda 436; Carver O-Hamanak
386, Chin 429. Lee 1888, Louie 4l6,
Lam 464
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-13
G19||||'{j|BsD

judo championship tournament will
be held in February, 1855, at Mar
del Plata Argentina, and teams re-
presenting various nations, includ-
ing the United States, will vie for
honors; we're wondering how cham
pion Kenji Yamada of Seattle would
fare in such stiff competition.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-13

uchi 4s4, Nakagawa $50, Nakamu-
ra $50, Nakata 623.
7th Ave Service (3)-Urakawa
545. Andy Segimoto 557 Ideta
535. Naito $50 Art Segimoto SIT;
Kumagai FordO-Sakura 5l2, II
Ito 47e. Tokunaga Sill, Nakata 5ll
Arita SIT.
Tads Gardening O. Asaba Dol
S,lnioka 499, Suyama 469, Shibu-
va $50, Fujino 500; Iwata 1nsur-
ance O-Asahara Ats, Ito ACT, Flu
iii 493, Namba 545 Tsuji 592.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-13
Warren Ave. Pupil
Wins Oswald I est

Roger Inouye, IL, 7th grade pupil
at Warren Ave School, scored IL
points, ten on five passes, to capture
first place in the Seattle Times Old
Oswald football contest last week
at Mercer playfield. Roger, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Inouye' 24l4
First Ave, won a free ticket to the
Washington Oregon game billed
October 80 in the University of Wa
shington Stadium He also received
silver award pin
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-13
Joins Ski Group

DENVER-Harold Horiuchi, 5000
Sotut St, who lived in Seattle pri-
or to the evacuation, was recently
elected to the National Ski Patrol
Association An ardent outdoors
man, he has been actiev in winter
sports since coming to Colorado
He was appointed chairman oil
the Southern Rocky Mountain SIX
Association for a tWo-year term
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-13
Sets Worlds Record

CO PENHA GEN, Denmark
T o mmy Kono of Sacramento
claimed another new world record
Saturday after weight-lifting
tournament here.
Competing in the light heavy
weight division, Kono set his re-
cord in the jerk with a lift of &c.,
pounds
The Nisei came to Europe a week
ago and will train here for h
world tournament to be held later
this month in Vienna, Austria
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-13

Puget Sound Golf Club today
released the starting times and
foursomes for it's monthly tourna-
ment slated Sunday, October II
at West Seattle and Jefferson
First Flight at West Seattle
1855 Hata IL
Tsuboi IL
Imai IL
8-Kawamoto IL
Ogishima IL
F Nakamura IL
Yasuda 10
8:O5-Iwana 10
Tai 10
Teraoka 10
Ito 10
8:1O-Okimoto 9
Shimoishi 9
Kono 8
Magazine 8
8:15-Nakao 7
Hattori 7
Nagamatsu 6
Furukawa 3
I'd Flight at Jefferson
1855 Watanabe IA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-13
-. . Nisei Commercial League
HIGH MARKS Ben Yoshida
oo- I'LL. NI.lyo,,,; coz

E3l, lux hihdihi V~o'
ST Produce (2)-Yoshida 562, O.
ia GIG Taketa $50 Osaka 533, Flu
jita 500; Beppu CorvettesD -Tsu-
boi 512, Takeuchi 507, Yamasakl
558. Furuta 551, Takahashi 522.
Royal(9) - Iwasaki ACT, Tanaka
556. Yamaguchi $50 Suyama 48o,
Nakashma 5i29; Beppu Bel Aire (0)
-Oyama 528, Kono 5o4, Yamamo-
to 456, Takagi SIG, Sasaki SAB.
Sakahara (2) -Takeuchi SAB
Hidaka ssh, Tanagi 500, Tada 558
Okada 618; sunsetd)-Mikami
Nomura 551, Hamasaki 582, Tana-
gi 572, Yokoyama 487.
Chinn C2)-Poy 610, Eng 488, +
Wong 558, R Wong 533, Chinn Gil
Kawaguchi ODD Wong $50, TAX
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-13
Ranked No |

LONDON-Ichiro Ogimura Of ia
pan was ranked No. seeded play
er for International table tennis
tournaments for the l954-55 sea-
son
Full Eguchi was seeded second
in the womens division.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-13
= MaiOrette League

Main Bowl-Carol Daty 531, Ka-
zie Yokoyama All, Miye Ishikawa
Asst, Mickey Oyama 476, Lois Yut
473
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-13

Kaseguma IA
Tanemura Ia
T Muramoto Ia
8-W Nakamura IA
Yoshino IA
Shimizu IA
Hagimori IA
8:O5-S Tosaya IA
Iguchi IA
Egashira IA
Takasumi Is
8:10-Arai Is
T Sano 10
Uno IL
Tsubota l3
8:15-Kawaguchi 10
r Kihara 13
Sakahara Is
Aoki 10
Urakawa IL
Joshua Hata IL
8:20-Funai II
UT Nakagawa IL
E Sasaki IL
Miyahara IL
Srd Flight at West Seattle
7:30-Tsukiji II
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-13
pSC MONTHLY TOURNEY OCT II SITES WEST SEATTLE JEFFERSON PAkk

Taniguchi II
Ikeda II
Y Kihara II
7:35-Naito II
N Tosaya 16
Onishi 16
F'ukano 16
7:4O-R Sasaki l6
Hoshino Is
r Momoda 16
H Miyake 16
7:45-Shiogi Is
N Nakagawa l6
E Sano 16
c Kinoshita 16
7:5O-Hayashi Is
Hidaka 15
Yanagihara 15
Sakai Is
4th Flight at jefferson
7:3O-Nakashima 80
Muramoto %
Kuranishi %
Hasegawa "a
7:35-Kurimura %
Mamiya "a
Sato %
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-13

Toms Grocery
TOM & TAMA SAKAI
Member Of GIG
Meats, Fruits, Vegetables
and Japanese Staples
Free Delivery
I725 Yesler Way FIR. O54a
Seattle. Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-13
WEDNESDAY, OCT ID, 1854

Okada 2O
7.4O-Y Ito 20
Okazaki 10
Yamagiwa 10
Kato 10
7:45-Nomura ~
Yagi 18
Bahia Is
Y Teshima 10
7:5O-Eguchi ID
Jue Is
Mizukami 18
Tazuma Is
Yamada 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

~ $500 Stein Bloch ton shorkskin 3-pc
suits; single breasted; reg. SO. 40 $54
CD $500 Stein Bloch blue worsted SINGLE
breasted suit; reg. A; reduced TO- $54
~ $500 Stein Bloch grey shorkskin 3-pc.
suits. Reg. VA, l/46. now S54
~ $500 Stein Bloch ton and grey shark
skin Worsted suits, double breasted SO $S4
% $500 Stein Bloch brown noiheod
shorkskin 5-pe. suit. short SO, now S54
az $500 Stein Bloch ton shorkskn 3-pc.
suit; a. short, a. long, now $54