davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-20
Four Japanese
Become Citizens in
TeleviSed Rites

WASHINGTON D c., Feb 1
(JACL)-F'our Japanese national
became naturalized American citi
zens in the first televised natural.
zatlon ceremony. Heretofore tele'
vision cameras. newsreelmen anc
other photographers have been bar.
red from any courtroom naturaliza-
ton proceedings by court custom
The courtroom television debut
taking place in the nations capital
witnessed 102 newly naturalized CT
tizens. OF the four Japanese ma
tionals who became American citi-
zens, two are local Issei and two are
newly arrived brides of servicemen,
according to the Washington office
of the Japanese American Citizens
League
The Issei are Thomas Hayakawa
age 81. and Mrs. Ichi Mitsiumi Sa-
to, age 10. They became citizens in
the precedent shattering ceremonies
by successfully passing their exami-
nations in English.
The CT brides who became citi-
zens are Mrs. Kiyoko Liebe and
Mrs. Chizue Frum. Both hope to
join their husbands stationed in
Europe within a few months
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Masaoka were
honored guests at special dinner
given by Barry Tsuda for naturaliz-
ed Issei in the Washington area
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-20
Vets
Mailbag

English. After being in class for a
few weeks. I've switched to a BIS
degree in business administration
Would such switch count as my
one-and-only change under the Ko-
rean CT Bill?
A. The shift from one bachelors
degree to another would not consti-
tute a change of program, provided
that no more training time is in
volved than was originally requir-
ed to complete the course
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-20
NlSET CALENDAR
FEBRUARY

20-St. Peters Mems Club to spon
sor sports hop with music by the
Continentals. Hours 8 p m to Il
midnight, st. Peters gym 1910
King st. 81 per couple Proceeds
for the Continentals.
22-Methodist Service Guild spon-
soring THE Browning Version" and
DIR. in Spite of Himself" at U w
Showboat theater at $50 pm.
26-Valeda stag-stagette dance.
Changing Partners 9 p m. to mid
night, Seattle Buddhist auditorium
MARCH
27-Annual bazaar of Japanese
Congregational church. II m to 8
pm
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-20

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur YamaAa
p. o. Box lit. Milton Wash.
"ORTLAND-TOm Okaxaki
T404 NJ Denver. Portland. Orer.
TACOMA-Yasuko Hashimoto
l716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

lie who has no Christmas In his
heart viii never md Christmas
under tree
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
ST. PAUL

Dec. IS MIR, and Mrs, Robert
Mansfield. sTs Rondo Az. seven
years. Mr.. and Mrs Burt Me
Phceters. S3i Iglehart Az IS
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c,
Cooper, SOL ST Anthony Az. eight
years MIR and Mrs, BraKEie Addi-
son. 4SS W. Central Az, ten
years. Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Com.
modore. SCI W. Central Az, nine
years,
Lee 20 Mr. and Mrs Clarence
n Roper, es2 Fuller Az. q years.
Mr. and Mrs II Il Camp. 42S Car
roll Az, ~ years,
Dec, q Mr. and Mrs. l. NJ
Dorsey. so7 iglehart Az. Is years
Dec. 20 Mr and Mrs. James
=, Hughes. s5I Fuller Az. nine
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

thony Az; Howard Hunt. EOS
Carroll Az: Mrs Mary Patrick.
55i Aurora Az. Ernest Williams.
e35 lglehaTt Az. BraEEic Addison.
ass w Central Az. Mrs, Emma
Williams, 9S2 Iglehart Az. Mrs.
Anna Banks, 73l Rondo Az; Ger
aldlnc Jones. $751; Rondo Az
Christina Smith. 796 st. Anthony
Az: Mrs Louis Commodore, SCI
W, Central Az.
Dee. IS Arthur Inn, S3S Car
roll Az; Lloyd. c, Gambol. t56
Arundel, Willie Brown. 7s2 W
Central Az; Mr.. George Davis
903 Rondo Az; Theresa Mac
Hunt, 9Os Carroll Az,
Dec. 81 Mr.. Archie Anderson,
$50 Rondo Az.
Dec. - Peter Robinson, 969
Iglehart Az; Richard Murphy,
1884 Thomas Az. c. n wooten,
SOS Carroll Av.: Mrs. Ollie House.
TAI W. Central Az. r., r. Bell. 81?
ST Anthony Az. Mr., G. X. vii
hams, t27 Rondo Az. Harry Grey
Jr $40 81. Anthony Az; Diane
Speese, $40 Iglchart Az; Mrs
Mary Ryan. S5a Iglehart Az
Dec 20 Glenn Smith Jr. 45a
St Anthony Az. Mrs. Birdie
Jones. 1872 81. Anthony Az.
Dec, 30 Henry Moore Jr, 2sS
Rondo Az; Robert Blakcy. 6S2
Carroll Az.
Dec. 81 Eariyn Bell Moore, s7l
St Anthony Az barbara Jean
Danforth. S33 Carroll Az, Mrs
BETTY Dodd, S95 Carroll Az. Mrs
Jean Wright, 3iI " Western Az
Lafayette MCGEE. 6Tl Rondo Az
Donald James Sr,. go Fuller Az
Mrs Vickus MCGOWAN, 9o5 Rondo
Az: Louise Anita Hin, SIS Carroll
Ave; Beulah Mae Cruze, $50 "
Central Az
Out 81 Town birthdays 49,
Dec, rs Tommy Hickman, Den.
YER, Colo.
Dec. % Arthur Burris Jr., Los
Angeles, Calf, Mrs Mary lee
Parks, 1921 =. Capitol Az, Spring.
field, III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
CHRISTMAS POEM

Above the crimson field OF war
How luminous the wonder star.
With shrek OF shell arc borne
along
The words Of Loves remembered
song
That angels sang when lie was
born,
O birthday OF the Prince OF Peace
Above each war-torn field and hill
The Christmas star Is shining Rtill'
And down the years o hearts
that mourn
Listen upon the air In borne
The Christmas message once
again,
Peace on the earth. Good wiz 60
men"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

He1p on more woodi
The wind Is chill.
Bot, lot 10 whistle Gs h will,
Wen keep our Christmas
merry 1in.
Sir Walter Scott
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

A wonderful SHIRT IL tailored
In billiards aiiky blonde CAB
ardlne for aII-aTouBd smart
wear. The slim lines Of the SKIRT
are enhanced by . front kiok
pIeat, dATtsd aide pockets and
. matching belt.
or hung on the line In sun and
bTeeIe 90 dry
FOLLOW Precautions
Red and brown stuffed toys. a.
well - some 81 the black pandsE
will run. - they should be washed
separately from anything else
Some stufYinEs do become mmpy
and Others will fall spsrt. but these
ere The exceptions rather than the
rules Tests show that no dif1cuIty
has been found among N, better
toys
Rips and tears should be mend
Cd before the washing operation. 81
course. 40 stufhnRs can be pre-
vented from coming out
Before washing. rub the extreme.
U dirty parts with . cake % Eosp
or some detergent This includes.
ears. nose and feet
Pin the washer shout two thirds
full with water and Add sum- isnt
sosp or deterrent. wash two or
three together. The toys tend "
bob up. 90 thsy'D have 20 be pushed
down once IN swhils wash tao
70 four minutes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
WoMAN's WORLD
Stuffed Toys
launder Easily
In Modern Washer

CTUFFED teddy bears. pandss,
- elephants, dogs, lambs and
kittens lead the popularity parade
among the young set. Each child
usually has al least one fuIEy ami.
NAL with which he 10 practically
tnseparRble,
Not only are these stuffed toys
dragged around all day. but they
No 20 bed at night with the little
ones
How 70 clean them has always
been q problem. Should they be
Eponged, ducked or dry cleSned7
Puzzled mothers can now put them
right into the washing machine 20
be Ewished clean. then spun dry
and placed In an automatic dryer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Dec. 20 Lester Jones. 1928
Eighth 81 S. Robert l.. Pierre.
1887 Portland Az Ruth HArde.
man. oie 18th Az. s., " ~ Mar
tin, z2o7 Fourth Az s.. Mrs
Marie Boswell 1921 Fourth Az. 8.
J. l. Nellie sr. 1911 18Th Az. &.
Percy STANLEY. i1iS Emerson Az
N; William Burrell IS Hoag Az
N.
Dec, 20 Eugene Moore. 1902
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
Out-of Town BITthdny.-
ST. Paul BIRTHDAYS

Dec, 20 Mrs James RiddeAux,
7O7 Rondo Az. Mrs Leila Jack
son. 739 Rondo Az. Pinkic Young
323 Rondo Az. Mrs George
Chandler. 626 st Anthony Az,
jeff Anderson Jr., 900 ST Anthony
Az. Richey Adams. TAI st, An
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

Santa Claus L. about the only
male who shows any interest In an
empty stocking.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

Eighth Az. s." Araby Thompson.
ia2s Seventh St s.. Frank NJ.
FraiiN, 5lOs Fourth 81 n. e.
Charlotte Rooney, 1924 Smelling
Az. Edna Hayden. SOD Bryant
Az. "; Henry sehoncld. 5i2T ".
James Az. Mrs Pauline Wallace.
1900 Fourth Az s., Mrs Eleanor
Hall SOS Bryant Az n. Betty
schuCk, 40 Aldrich Ay. y.
Dec. 27-MrE. r. L. Boyd. 22ib
r. 37th St; Mrs s l.. Chiffon, ioI
R0yalston Az. N. Jessie Crockett,
$50 Fremont Az N: Dolores Hall.
5is ColfaK Az n
Dec Is Mrs Emma Brown.
1901 Bryant Az, N Elsie Parks.
$40 Irving Az. N: Mrs. Betty
Higgins Jones, HOS Dupont Az.
~ Eleanor witherspoon, sI5 Al
drich Az N. - j wilkinson. 1888
SerNes Az ~
Dec. 20 Harry Jackson, 2745
Clinton Az. Mrs. Ohm =. Wells.
36tI Fourth Av. s Mrs Delphine
Wesley. 1888 Clinton Az: Mrs.
Addie Slaughter. slB Bryant Az.
n Mrs. Alfred Barnes. 23i5 Firth
Az. s: william r. whitcsidc Sr
1900 Third Az 8.
Dec. 30 C. l.. Anderson, 523
Bryant Az. N: Richard Randell,
725 Bradford Av. ~
Dec 81 william tBiD Free
man. Minneapolis; Mrs Marguer-
lie Price. 1929 Seventh 81. s. Nor.
land Mccoy. 500 James Az n;
Charles n Moore, 2t3s Firth Az.
8; Mrs Louclla Kay. 37is Fourth
Az 8
out OF Town Birthday
Dec. rs p Vincent Suit Buf.
falo. n Y Scott Tyler Chicago,
III
Dec. ~ Mrs Wesley Burrcll
Anksny, Iowa. T. Il. Parks Evan
ston. III
Dee rs David 8 Greer. 1901
Cedar Az. Cleveland O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
WEDDING
ANNIVE RSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Dec 20 Mr. and Mrs William
Lumsey, 922 Fremont Az N. nine
years
Dec, 81 Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
Owens. 5000 Clinton Az, 81 years.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

viii generally find that there is
little need of emotional disturb
ance over some petty, childish
rumor afloat.
Unfortunately there are some so
thin skinned" and sensitive that
they become offended at every
Little apparent slight. That sort OF
individual whether he be male or
female, soon becomes a nuisance
and nobody wants to have them
around. II seems so childish for
one TO say that ''so-and-so
wouldn't speak to me today. Per-
haps Mr.. So-and- so didn't even see
you, and if he did, why get worked
up into a lather over an imaginary
affront. The individual always
taking offence at such petty
things soon becomes a bore. The
man who thinks that he needs
fire under his boiler" to be eff.
fective finds that such a fire with
out the thermostat of good judg-
ment, soon burns himself out.
Good Insurance
Everyone likes to be protected
by insurance whether il be fire,
accident, sickness or death. One
needs a safety insurance not COW
cred BY any insurance company,
that is the power of control against
any abuse or offense. Proverbs
gives an excellent suggestion in.
"A soft answer turneth away
wrath"
An observer describes an Incl.
dent which happened in the Brit.
ish Parliament. II seems that one
Of Winston Churchill's opponents
was screaming a vicious TRADE
against him, growing red in the
face and sputtering like q dying
motor. When he sat down Church
hill calmly said, "0ur honorable
colleague should. by now, have
trained himself not to generate
more indignation than he has the
capacity to hold" In a soft, calm
voice he then proceeded to destroy
his antagonist. Uncontrolled an
ger is not power, but amusing fool
ishneSS. Few men have the dis
ciplined control of Winston Church.
hill. The soft answer turns awaye
wrath.
II is the practice to provide some
means to divert or control tighten
ing when a large building is con-
structed. The tightening rod draws
and controls the tightening. When
false accusations or vicious ru-
morS are circulated about you. or
even obscene words thrown at you.
one is inclined to get angry. The
offender has probably worked him
self up into nervous state and
so shows how foolish and undis
ciplined he can be. The object Of
such wrath can turn il away best,
If he is well disciplined, by silence
or soft words.
We ask how We can develop self.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

control, how apply for this insur-
ance. E. Stanley Jones has given
a good recipe in his book, GROW
ing Spiritually" He suggests that
we fix our mind on this one fact
that a bad temper is self defeating
and that 1t gets you nowhere, ex-
cept backwards. Time and time
again II has been seen that the lad
in the boxing ring who gets angry.
is sure to be defeated. The second
thing suggested is that we cult
vate a good temper as a life Do.
hey. He says that good temper is
not luxury but a necessity. Last
he says. that If you keep your TEN.
per you are the one who will be
victorious. We're all like nv little
nd-daughter who says, 81 AL.
ways like 10 win"
Good Judgment
The idea of self.control is not
complete without including the tenn.
peranee issue. Proverbs saws
wine is a mocker, strong drink
orawler." Drinking. like religion,
is often a delicate topic. To those
who are drinkers, they have a spe-
clal language, and those who are
religious, they think and speak in
terms with which they are fami
liar. Woe be TO those who think
ooozlng is wrong or that religion
is necessity - depending on who
you may be talking with.
The wise writer of Proverbs is
right. Vine is a mocker. One may
think he can drown his troubles or
find genuine JOY in the cup only
to find that il turns him into
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

able bank balance but have also
bought for their use kitchen equip
ment and tables for their many
social activities.
Youth Activities
The young people Of the church
have been most active and have
proven a valuable asset TO the
church. They hold their regular
weekly devotional meetings under
an adult adviser.
The first year they were directed
by Mr.. and Mrs. william W. Hill.
They were replaced by Mrs. Ruth
Jackson and more recently Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Padgett have
taken over the duties with this
group as their advisers.
The Youth Fellowship, in addi-
tion to their regular weekly meet
ing. have served in the choir. ush-
cred al the Drive In Theatre early
morning service where they also
served coffee and doughnuis.
They have contributed over one
hundred dollars to the building
fund and take a keen delight in
seeing their Building Fund grow
Regular Services
At present the Church Of the
Rock is meeting in their Chapel at
S2S Francis Street where they hold
their Sunday School and regular
Sunday worship services.
They also sponsor the early
morning worship service at SIS
each Sunday. rain or shine, Al the
Islander Drive-In Theatre through
the courtesy Of Mr.. Joe Sirugo.
Although this church, like all
others, has met with some obstrue-
tons and disappointments, the con
gregation is hopefully looking for
ward to the time when they can
be laying the cement block for
their permanent church home.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

This organization has conducted
their monthly study periods when
they applied themselves to the
study of the Bible and the various
church projects.
In addition to their monthly
meetings they have sponsored =
Family Night" dinner each month
al which time the families of the
church assemble for social even
ing.
Last year they conducted a most
successful bazaar and are making
elaborate plans for another one
scheduled for November IL,
Being good financiers they nave
eot only accumulated q consider
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

The regular services Sunday VIII
be held, with Sunday School in
charge Of Eros Pride Jr. and
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Fall Revival Dates Announced
By Latin-American Baptist

George Pixzi, Superintendent and
assistant.
There are classes for all and in
either language the student prefers.
The preaching service at 10:45
as usual with the Rev. A. 0'Brient
in charge.
This service is in English and
visitors are welcome.
Broadcast
This is your privilege, Spanish
speaking people, and for the first
time in the history of evangelical
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

Ine Sptendor of Seif-C ConfFol,
Prov. u; ls:I-s; Is; 10; 3:7s-
IS, Is.
BY RALPH ROGERS
Self-control is one Of the best
personal assets. Whether one
works in an office, a mill or fac
tory, or whether he has his hand
on the throttle of a powerful loco
motive, plane or automobile. -
sef-control is the best insurance
for success at work, safety for
self and others, and for peace and
harmony in the family or in social
relations. It is not only a valuable
asset, but virtually an essential
one.
This is another lesson taken
from the wise writer of Proverbs
and offers further advice on the
advantages of disciplining our
thinking and actions. Not too long
ago some of our educators were
discouraging the disciplining of our
children stating that it so in
hibited them as to retard their
future potentialities. Those col
lege students at that time are now
the parents of our youngsters to-
day and that theory has given US
an abundant crop of juvenile de-
linquents. The loyal, substantial
citizen in any community. the
one respected and admired, is the
self disciplined individual who
naturally and habitually practices
self control.
Good Control
If we just stop to think, we can
understand, 'he that is slow 10
anger is of great understanding"
1t seems to be popular these days
to rant and rave" for our objec-
tives and If denied what we want,
we walk out" The "wise acres"
and sophisticated writer's have
urged that in this day of freedom
and independence we should do as
we please. Such a philosophy may
be fashionable but it is that of 4
fool.
There may be times when we
should show our temper and get
mad. We should generate an
anger against any injustice we see
and can correct. Like Paul We
should hate, and fight hard
against sin and error wherever
we meet it The wise man is
slow to wrath. That means that
we should not pick up every morsel
Of luscious gossip or rumor and
become incensed over something
which was never said or never
happened. There may be mis-
understanding apd misrepresenta-
tons which irk US only to find
that the story has been terribly
and twisted. Take time
to investigate and the wise man
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

work on the Island, a radio-broad-
cast in Spanish is given over sta
ton WKWF every Sunday morning
at II a. m. with Rev. Aguayo in
charge and Mr.. Herminio Vargas
president Of the broadcast.
Listen in at II a. m. every Sun
day morning and report either 10
Rev. Negrin, Rev. o'Briant or Rev.
Aguayo.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Mattoon To Show
.Colored Slides
Twice Next Week

The second of a series of illus
trated lectures on the architecture
of famous churches viii be given
by Edwin Mattoon at the USo
YMCA on Wednesday evening,
November 10.
A number of local churches are
also included in the lecture.
Mr.. Mattoon shows colored slides
of his subjects and gives a short
talk on the architectural features
of each.
He viii also give the lecture at
the Woman's Club on Friday, Nov.
ember IL.
The Friday lecture will be open
to the public and there is no ad-
mission charge.
Every individual nature has Its
own heautv
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

blabbering fool. II makes men
mock that which is wholesome and
clean. Matthew Henry said. when
wine is in, the wit is out" The
man without wits is headed for
trouble. Liquor is an absolute liar
convincing some that il can make
them socially acceptable. but in
stead makes them a drunken fool,
unfit for decent society.
Recent observations have shown
that our American soldier needs
more discipline, especially if taken
by the enemy. Time was when the
Christian soldier would accept tor.
ture, abuse. persecution and even
death rather than surrender ais
convictions. II may be that we need
today more of that Splendor self.
control which give 10 US the 10Y Of
clear conscience the pleasure Of
eongenial friends, the perfect con-
troll of our wits and ultimate vic
tor under the banner Of Christ.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

On November Il, at 500 p. m.
the picture of Pilgrims Progress
will be shown in the educational
hall at the Latin American Bap-
tist Church, 1928 While Street.
Everyone is invited to see this
picture which is taken from John
Bunyan's MASTERPIECE Of literature
which has been a help to many
down through the ages.
II is encouraging to everyone
and especially to Christian people
who are urged to make arrange
mentS to see il either at the church
or at Youth for Christ on Novem-
ber 13. For more information re-
garding the place and time call
Jim Rogers, the president.
Revival Dates Set
The Latin Americans are also
preparing for FAN revivalS both
in English and Spanish. They have
set the last week in November for
the Spanish revival and during the
first week in December, the Eng
lish speaking group will have
their revival.
During this period of time Mrs.
Shoaf hopes to be with us and do
some visitation.
PariShioners knowing of anyone
who wishes to have a visit from
the pastor and Mrs. Shoaf kindly
call 2-32l2.
Sunday Services
The regular services Sunday viii
be held, with Sunday School in
charge Of Eros Pride Jr, and
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Gems OF Thought
INDIVIDUALITY

INDIVIDUALITY
That which is born of the flesh
is not mans eternal identity.
Mary Baker Eddy.
l swear nothing is good TO ne
now that ignores individuals.
Walt whitman.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

hased 90 eoryrlxA Aeed satlsnes
proaneed by the Diytsion Of CAFist-
,ns Education. National Ceaneii %
.he Churches ef ChFtst In the U. 3.
A. and used by permtsstan.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

Every individual nature has Its
own beauty.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
MEM RoD lHOMAS..

Lewis, any one Of whom Is ca
pable Of winning the all-star
tourney.
The BladenSburg Major
League has a team-average limit
of $40. but nobody would sur
mise this from it's most recent
contests. There were seven 400
sets in seven matches and is
team games of 600 or better.
Leading the pin-busting was
George Perry's team with a 691
game and 1850 set. both league
records for the season.
Plaza Sport Center knocked
Buck Distributing out of first
place with a shutout victory.
The previous week the Plazas
dealt the same treatment to the
leading Keliher Sheet Metal
team.
One of several teams captained
by Malitz, the Plazas include also
Ell Geib, Ed Cruz, Mike Garrilli
and Jack Fitzpatrick.
\ 4 *
A heavy turnout Is expected
for the Armistice Day Handicap
Sunda vat the Hi-Skor. with
competition for Q to 10 pm.
Four -fifthS handicaps are based
on a scratch of 1913. It's a FIVE
game affair for men and women
with an entry fee of $3.50 and
guaranteed prizes of $l0O, $50
and $50.
4 4 y \
We overlooked Alice Beall of
the King Pins as a prize winner
in the recent Chesapeake Open
in Baltimore. She shot ISL for
18th place. With three repre-
sentatives in the payoff of 13
places, Washington Jared well
enough in the big event, con-
sidering it's small entry.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

games OF 40, 100 ana l4l.
Hitting the pocket with mo-
notonous accuracy. Lewis failed
for "a consecutive boxes to nail
all sticks with one ball. Eleven
times in 80 frames he left only
one pin standing. Twice he
missed one-pin breaks. His
counts averaged about 71a.
Lewis, who boosted his aver
age to about 1876, rolls a cross
alley back-up ball with medium
speed. The delivery at times OBJ
tains sensational results, as evi-
denced last night, but it wasn't
Lewis best performance. He
rolled ATS for the highest set
recorded last season in the Dis
trict Major League.
The 449 paced his team to a
2-1 victory over Bethesda Forty
Alleys-at Bladensburg and kept
it one game behind the leading
Glebe Radios, who defeated
Saveway Surplus, 2-1, despite a
Ala set by Guy Andes. In other
matches, Frederick, Md, de-
feated Sheets Bar and Chevy
Chase Chevrolet edged Rex En-
craving, 2-1. The Progressive
Printing -Burdette match was
not reported to Scorer John
Parise.
The top three teams are:
Glebe, 1913; Northeast. 1879 and
Bethesda, ITO.
X y II +
Pleased with his teams show
ing in the District Major, Bill
Phillips. the Northeast Body
Works sponsor. has entered all
its members in the Dixie Open,
to be rolled Saturday at the
King Pin. Hyattsville and Bla-
densburg plants in that order,
with the starting times 10 am.
1880 am. and pm.
Phillips bowlerS are Lew NAL
itz, captain; Clarence Appler.
Jack Moulton, Gerry Stair and