davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19
q PRE-REGISTER NOW

LOS ANGELES, Calf May 80
Delegates and boosters attending
the New Horizons" convention of
the National JACL here Sept. 2-6
we're urged to- pre-register now.
With a record attendance antici-
pated, Mrs. Mabel Ota. registration
chairman, 1860 Cimarron St, will
request in a letter to presidents of
the 80 chapters throughout the ma
ton hat he names of he delegates.
official or booster, the chapter and
the number of the pre-registration
ticket be submitted to her as soon
as designated
This matter of pre-registratiOn,
Mrs Ota explained, twill facilitate
matters and save time when the de-
legate appears at the registration
desk at the time of the convention
"All the necessary tipping of nam
es and chapter on the convention
ribbon badge and package will be
prepared i'm advance. This would
be a minimum of delay at the desk"
Ribbon badges are being ordered
as follows: red for convention board
and committee members, white for
official delegates and blue for boos-
ter delegates
The pre-registration fee is SO.
Tickets have been distributed to the
chapters. Some ticket fees have
been returned to the registration
committee, but Mrs Ota said no
names were received thus holding
up the work of the committee
The package deal registration is
$50, which covers cat a loss to the
convention committed all official
events. luncheons, suppers and So
cial events
Chapter presidents are to be adj
vised in the letter the Importance
of submitting the names of delega-
ties and boosters together with the
number of the registration tickets.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19
. $50 PACKAGE DEAL

LOS ANGELES Calf, May 10
What does the National JACL Con-
vention $50 package deal cover?
Ken Dyo, budget and finance
chairman of the five-day conclave.
this week revealed that the $50 pac-
kage deal includes two banquets,
two luncheons, the outing the mix
er, the Sayonara Ball and the book
let as we'll as the must" SO registra-
ton fee.
While chapter delegates are ex-
pected to subscribe to the package
deal booster delegates have the OPP
ton to attend those events of their
own choosing
Assessments of convention events
on the optional list are:
Pioneer banquet, $3.50; Conven-
ton dinner ST so two luncheons
81 each; outing, Schedules lunch
and supper; mixer. So; Sayonara
Ball, So; and the Souvenir Booklet
81.
The convention board is absorb
ing an So loss for every package
deal sold DyO said wOefully "Tht
only way we can balance our con-
ventiOn budget is by the goodwill
greetings which chapters are sOlici'
ting for the souvenir booklet
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19
House Unit Urges Legislation to Aid
German, Japanese Ex-Servicemen

reason for denying prospective pay
ment of compensation and pension
benefits which would be payable TO
Japanese and German citizens and
subjects i'm Japan or Germany but
for the (presenb prohibition con-
tanned i'm Public Law 622, the Veto
rams Administration recommends
favorable consideration of the bill "
In part, Public Law 622 says.
provided further That no pay
ments shall be made to German, or
japanese citizens or subjects resid-
ing in Germany or Japan"
Continuing, the Veterans Admi-
nistration letter had said:
q. IT. is not possible to furnish
an estimate of the cost of the bill,
il enacted because Of the unknown
factors involved However, it should
be noted that the bill would not au-
thorize new classes of beneficiaries
or any new benefits but, rather
would remove bar to payment of
benefits authorized under basic We
terans' laws which accrue subse-
quert to the enactment of the bill
Because of the international as
poets of the legislation the State
Department wrote the House Com
mittee on Veterans Affairs saying:
Inasmuch as our policy toward
Japan and Germany now cOntem-
plates our helping them regain their
places as self-respecting nations,
the continued retention of the Ian
guage of the clause lin Public Law
522 quoted above) appears inconsis-
tent. German and Japanese ma
tionals residing elsewhere i'm the
world, as well as other nationals of
other countries residing in Germa-
ny and Japan have for the past
years been paid benefits by United
States Government agencies other
than the Veterans Administration
such as Social Security Administra-
ton, Civil Service Commission, and
the retired pay branches of the
Armed Forces The (State) De-
partment recommends therefore,
that this bill receive favorable con-
sideratiOn."
Senate Majority Floor Leader
William F. Knowland(R, Calif0 in
troduced an identical bill in the Sc
nate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19
Sports
Six Nisei Earn
Cash in QueenAnne
Bout of 4 Test

Six japanese American boWlers
came lin the money" in the B" d.
vision of the Queen Anne Best J
Out OF 4 Tournament" at Queen
Anne Bowl, according to an annuon-
cement made this week.
They were Ben Nakata, Tuck Mi
kami Budd Fukei, Ben Yoshida
Shig Urakawa and Frank Osaka,
Yoshida and Osaka are from Taco
ma while the others are from Seat
tie.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19
Nagai Of Victoria
Wins Singles Title
In Paddle Meet

Art Nagai of Victoria. BIC, took
the singles title in the Washington
State open table tennis tournament
which ended last Sunday at the
Downtown YMCA.
In the championship battle, the
Japanese Canadian paddle star de-
feated Warren Pinard of Portland
in four sets Nagai dropped the
first set, 1921, but rallied strongly
to take the next three. 21-l6, 21-18,
and 2l-12, for his victory.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19
Notes on National JACL Convention

he registers at the Statler Hotel.
convention headquarters. All con-
vention events will require registra-
ton, it was emphasized by DR.. Roy
Nishikawa, convention board chair
man
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19
Second in ,louSt

Tax Shibuya, one of the better
Nisei bowlers in Seattle, placed Sc
cond in the Boeing match-game
championships concluded Sunday
night at Seattle ecreation He was
runner-up to Pete Trynasty who
scored 95 40 points Shibuya's total
was 92.56
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19
q FREE BOWLING

Free bowling every Saturday and
Sunday from IL noon to l pm is
the attractive offer being made for
a limited period by Main Bowl at
BOG Main st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19

One of the big tournaments of the
year-the Merchants meet-will be
next on the calendar for members
of the Puget Sound Golf Club.
The tourney. a 36-hole affair, will
call for Is holes on two consecutive
Sundays in June
Lots of prizes, according to publ
city chairman John Ogishima, will
be offered to the winners in this e.
vent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19
Winners Told
In PSGC Monthly
Tournament

Hank Ito, Dick Imai T. Muramo-
TO and K Onishi emerged victorious
in their respective flights at the
Puget Sound Golf Clubs monthly |
tournament Sunday
Q First Flight at Jefferson
/ H Ito 76-11-65
2 Magazine 77-11-66
8. G.. Momoda" 77-11-66
4. Hattori* 77-9-68
5 Okimoto' 78-10-68
Nakao 81-12-69
7. IWana 83-13-70
8. Tai* 83-11-72
9 Sakoda* 84-12-72
10 F. Nakamura@ 84-12-72
q Second Flight at West Seattle
l Imai 80-16-64
2 Kihara@ 83-14-69
3 Teraoka* 84-15-69
Furukawa@ 95-15-70
5. Urakawa" 86-16-70
6. Kawaguchi 85-14-1
T. Ut Nakagawa* 86-14-72
8 Yasuda~ 97-15-72
8 Okada@ 87-14-73
10 Arai4 87-14-73
Il Uno@ S8-15-73
u. Tsubota@ 89-16-73
O. Third Flight at Jefferson
l T. Muramoto 84-18-66
2. Aoki@ 84-17-67
8 Suzuki" 85-18-67
T. Sano* 85-l8-67
5. Yanagihara" 86-l9-67
6. Ogishima@ 85-17-68
7 Hidaka" 85-17-68
8. Komoto* 87-19-68
8 Fukano* 87-19-68
10 E Sano 86-17-69
. Fourth Flight at West Seattle
/ X Onishi 86-22-64
2 Shiogi 88-22-66
3. Eguchi" 87-2O-67
Watanabe* 88-21-67
5. Y Ito 88-21-67
g. A. Kato 91-22-69
7 B Sato 101-31-70
Y Kihara* 9l-20-71
8 R. Momoda* 91-20-71
10 T Nakamura 96-21-75
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Use Tide IN yoW automatic washer!
Follow the example Of millions of
women. Take the word of the manu-
facturers who recommend Tide for
their automatic washing machines.
Remember No matter whether you
own one of their up-to-the-minute
automatics, or a popular wringer-
type machine-nothing else will
wash as clean as Tide, yet is so mild.
No washday soap, no other deter
Evening star., 1954-05-23

gent known-including the new low
sudsing products nothing else can
match Tide!
You see, Tide-with its full-action
suds-is actually designed to deliver
the greatest possible cleaning power
in all of thesewashers. Naturally, you
want the cleanest, whiteSt washes
possible :. 50, no matter which of
these machines you own, use Tide
and nothing but Tide.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
Wide Open Battle For
Mah.Va| Loop Gonfa|on

Youngstown, Ohio - The Tig-
ers of the Mahoning Valley
Bowling League recently rang
up a new seasonal high in 85S
as they padded their lead at the
expense of the Yankees. The last
place Indians were no match for
the White SoX as they churned
up 24O3 team triple. The
Browns from down under the
divisional equator hit the Red
Sox with a 2-1 setback.
Tillie krolop had a field day
as she rackcd in both feminine
honors with 178-441. John
Yancar with 5S3 and Charles
Isakovich with 238 divided the
male laurels. Other highlights
in the various team lineups were
Bill Krancevich. 1886; John
Matune. 54S; Nick Banko, Sr.
534; Fort Chockey. SO; Eleanor
Pucak, 425; Ann Chockey. 155-
424; Marie .Isakovich, 400: Kay
Plcsic, 361, and Kay Rappach
$50.
After thirteen weeks of pin
dueling there still is but a seven
game spread between the lead
ers and the cellar dwellers. At
that rate the 1854 championship
is far from being determined at
this stage. Bill Prevec, Scc'y,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
Detroit Entries Must
Beat March 2b DeadIine

Pittsburgh, Pa. Letters
and entry blanks pertaining to
the CFU's Goth Annual Tenpin
Tournament to be held in De-
troit next May were mailed out
of the Home Office last week.
Every person on the tourna-
ment's mailing list plus many
new league secretaries were the
recipients of this years tourna-
ment entry blanks.
If after making due inquiry
within your Lodge officialdom
or last years team captain, you
can as a last resort still pro-
cure the tournament entries by
writing to the Croatian Frater-
nal Union, CO Sports-Educa-
tional Department, 3441 Forbes
Street, Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
The tournament itself may be
a long way off, May 6-7-S-9,
1854, but the entries deadlinc,
March Goth, is not. The Annual
Tournament of our Society is
without a doubt the sports spec
tacle of the year. Every phase
of the tournament. carries with
it the sincere intent to create
and develop goodwill and So
ciability.
While bowling is the main
/ forte, one, cannot overlook the
anxiety with which people Who
bowl as we'll as countless others
have been looking forward to
renewing old acquaintances at
these gatherings.
There are many facets to an
event as large as an Annual
Tournament but the most i'm
portant, which concerns your
enlistment, received it's kickoff
with the numerous letters, one
of which is in your community
even now.
Frank Braidic, Director,
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
Rangers Setting Pace
In Queen City Milling

Toronto, Ont. - The Rangers
rule dominant in the Lodge S32
League and this with five games
to spare. Their margin in total
points is however held to four.
The January 22nd session was
highlighted by the 301-S31
bowling by John Stimac, whose
triple become the second highest
in the league. Eileen Shejak,
215, and Ella Slak, 502, divided
the feminine honors.
Those having to be satisfied
with less were George Vidlin,
249-673; John Benko, SIT;
Donna Glavas, 49S, and Eileen
Shejak, 451.
Seasonal team highs have been
posted by the Beavers with
116O-3199.
John Benko, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03

team were Steve Petrusic with
200-517; Anthony Sestric roll
ed 4S7; Joseph Ses:rich, 1856
John Kodak, 203-4S7; and
John j. Fabina, 457. The uues-
ton now in the loop is where
have the Churchmen found this
elixir? Could it be the same
thing which made the Centre
College Football Colonels Of
Kentucky famous in the carly
twenties?
Another team which regis
tered a shutout at the recent
session were the st. Rochus
Lodgemen, who trampled the
Clark -Powells with ease. Once
again it is the case of the
charmed name, st. Rochus, hold
ing sway over a first half po-
tential contender.
The Restauranters if you re-
call were in the thick of it to
the final night. John Spodni-
max, 232, and George Hajko,
207, Of the losers failed to stop
the Lodgemen.
John j. Fabina, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
Kenosha Jets Roaring
To Amify Championship

Kenosha, Wis. = The Jets in
dropping two to the Pooty Par
pers on J-.nuary 18th still rule
the roost in the Amity Lodge
692 Bowling League. The Whip
per Snappers settled second
|pl~ce tie with the Red Hots by
sweeping the set.
Eddie Baternik stepped back
into bowling livery and came up
with the mems seasonal highs
in 193--53S. At the one game
post he was tied by Johnny De-
EEK who also shot a 1913 game.
Anne Miller linked a, 154 game
into a 421, topnotch series, leav-
ing the one game field to Steffie
Widmanich who had a 164 as
part of a $50 triple.
Other scores eligible for men,
ton here were Allen Krok, sos;
John Dezel1, 47S; Frank Topic
vec, 478; George Deck, 1923;
Frank Widmanich, 418; Stella
Jambrell, 404; Anne Walsh, 384
Frieda Odar. 1888, and Anne
Damjanovic, 392.
Far above these scores are
the seasonal highs Frank Wild
manich, 526, Frank Topolovec,
229, and Anne Miller with 208-
458. Ranking highest as indi-
vidual average holders we find,
among the men, Frank Topol-
ovec, 152, Frank Widmanich,
$50, and Allen Krok 147.
! Frank TOpOlOyec, Sec'V,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
Farrell Colony Props
For Hardwood Hosfship

Farrell, Pa. - This city near
the Pcnna-Ohio line is girding
itself for the 18th Annual CFU
Basketball Tournament to hold
sway over the April 2-3-4, 1854
weekend. Sponsors of the tour
nament and anxious to do your
bidding will be Lodges 1926 and
705 and Nests 100 and 635.
AS in 1850 the tournament
play will take place at the Ellls
Gymnasium, only a block re-
moved from the Croatian Homo.
412-414 Staunton Street. in
Farrell, which will serve as the
tournament headquarters. The
Croatian Home, we'll known to
anyone who has ever been in
Farrell, will also be the scene Of
social events, dancing Friday
and Saturday, April 2 and 3,
and the Victory Banquet and
Dance, Sunday evening, as the
grand finale.
The tournament committee re-
presenting the joined Lodges and
Nests is headed by John Pandza,
tournament chairman. Steve
Novosel is the secretary, with
Joseph Sever and Steve kapsa,
the cO-treaSurcrS.
For hotel reservations write
to John Mikuhn, co Croatian
Home, Farrell, Pa, and for the
Victory Banquet reservations
which are two dollars and fifty
cents (S2.50) per plate, please
write to Steve Novosel, co Gro
attain Home, Farrell, Pa.
The above mentioned are but
a few of the many Farrell C.
+. u. members who have rolled
up their sleeves to make Far
rcll, Pennsylvania, and the 18th
Annual CFU Basketball Tourna
ment synonymous with gala
time.
John Pandza, Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
Lyons League Bankers
Collect With Interest

Lyons, Ill. The leading
Charles Grocers of the Lodge
228 Mixed League were jolted
by the Lyons Bankers, 2-1, as
the victors extended their win
streak and rang up the seasonal
highs, 854-23S5, for January
21St.
Steve's Place keglers lost to
the Lyons Chapel squad but in
so doing were able to gain
ground on the league masters.
Seghetti Travellers with a flare
for high team totals, having
racked up five 800 series in the
last six starts, beat the McCook
Liquors 80.
The w. G.. Smiths took the
first two games from the Pa
vich Inn-keepers, the losers sal
vaging the nightcapper by one
stick, 687 to 686. In the fourth
match of the evening the Serge
Tavernites edged the Lodge 228
standard bearers.
Over the past two sessions
Russ Kauzlarich has done quite
we'll, coming through with 236-
5S7. Bob Meinc shot a 584
series; Charles Blazina, 573;
Sam Marohnich, 557; Milan Ku-
chan, $50; Frank Polich and
John Serge each with 542. Bill
Kure had 227 game but fell
short for triple citation.
Eva Jadro with 189-489 and
Josephine Kuchan with 1876 reg
istered the top feminine scores
over the two weeks. Mary Ma
rohnich posted 1874; Fora Kauz-
larich, 422; Irene Meme, 420
and Millie Ruzich, 407.
Stanley Kauzlarich, Sec y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
Lodge 9b1 Circuit In
Midst Of Hot Campaign

Toronto, Ont. - Lodge 961
now in its third season can lay
claim to having an 800 series
clubber in its midst.
This came about when Richard
Mateljan at the January 18th
session and even then holder of
the leagues seasonal highs
284-754, hoisted an all-timo
triple high by extending $50
game into a brilliant S66. Hats
off to a fellow league kcgler OF
such caliber. The 333 game doffs
its hats, incidentally, only to a
Sal game rolled by Matt Ozva.
tic last season.
While on the subject Of all.
time highs, we would be remiss
Of our own fair sex kcglcrs were
We not to mention that Heller
Katunar and holder at present
Of 293-751, the best three game
feminine scores.
In seven of the fifteen weeks
that the league has funct;oncc
this year Helen katunar or
seven occasions has bowlec
games of $50 or better. Ir
twelve Of these sessions she has
come up score Of better thar
600. five Of these times $50 OF
better. This we think is remark
able and Helen will take youl
league secretary to task for lift
ing this veil of modesty as tt
her bowling exploits.
Both Richard Matcljan ano
Helen katunar take their bowl
ing with as much sincerity a!
they do their membership in The
Society which brings their per
sonal feats to your reading at
tention.
Mary Ann MilakOvic, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
Los Angeles Teams In
Hass|e Over Loon Lead

Los Angeles, Calf. = The
January 22nd session of the Los
Angeles CFU Interlodge Bowl
ing League failed to shake the
first five teams. Holding fast
came easiest to the leading
Woodpickers, who racked in the
evenings best team scores in
1O2O-283O.
The runnerup AIMS Dudes
took it on the chin twice at the
hands of the Sirens. The Two
and One keglers padded their
win column at the expense of
the Bowling Brp Five, while the
Four Kings and Queen stayed
in the top division by shading
the Pin Heads twice. The I-ousi-
ans moved upstairs on a triumph
over the 3 Hits and 2 Misses
combine.
Helen Grancich ran off with
both feminine honors with 176-
447. George Kurilich dumped the
pins for a 226 game, while fol-
lowing these two came such
scores as John Stiglich, 213-
557; Mike Kurilich, 542; Ivan
Markota, 531; John Boyko, SIS;
Lucy Papac, 425; Sonia Sincich
1872; Mary Missick, 403; Ann
Stanisich, 400; Goldie Bego, 381
and Frances Andrews, 1862.
The male three game honors
went to Joe Simac who totaleo
565, just about the best he has
done this year. Joe Simac as
you recall took high individual
series honors last year in st
Louis when, he had brilliant
game of 265 that helped raise
his three game figure to 622.
Goldie NJ. Be }, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
Johnnie Churchmen In
Dream Of Championship

JOhnstown, Pa. 9 Church
men of the Lodge 5 Mems
League sounded a warning, to
their opponents as they won
their ninth straight G a m c
against no losses.
Thus far in the second half
the st. Rochus Church team has
really taken revenge against the
Baretincic Morticians, the first
half titlists. This is the first
such setback that the Morticians
have had all season.
The Church team which fin.
ished in the cellar position ir
the first half has certainly turn.
ed as the proverbial worm. Ir
their January 21st splurge they
smashed the naples all over
the alleys and came up with
868-2440, new team highs fo1
the season.
The big guns for the Church
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
Mah.Val Circuit Will
Stage Hop February IA

Youngstown, Ohio - The Ma
honing Valley Bowling League
is continuing it's social activities
off the maplcways by coming
back with a dance, Sunday eve
ming, February 18th, at the Gro
atian Home.
Back for a return engagement
are Joe Umeck and his Slovenian
Orchestra who will be on deck
at 300 P. NJ. and stay until
the wee hours. The usual goodies
and camaraderie will abound as
they ever do at the West Fed
eral Street mecca of c. +. L.
members.
Needless to say that we shall
be looking ahead to seeing those
Who patronized the leagues last
venture.
George 4. Pribek, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
Gary Lodge 10 Team
Will Enfer Tournament

Gary, Ind. - In the first
game of 1854. the "Croatian
Sons Lodge 10 cagcrs met de-
feat at the hands of Post 27O
by the score Of IS 81.
Trailing at the half by twelve
points, the C. F. U.-crs matched
the opponents point for point in
the second half but not enough
to attain a victory at the final
whistle. r. Medved vas the star
for the localities getting seven
baskets from the floor and three
from the line for a grand total
of seventeen.
+. Medved racked up seven
markers, and J. Zafrin six. In
losing our boys sho cd talent
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03

which should be fringed with
some finessc when the Farrell
tournament rolls around.
The G. +. U. cashed in on their
first win with a 63-49 victory
over the G. P. Eagles. They
built up a seventeen point ad-
vantage at half time that served
them we'll is the game moved
into the final quarters. j. zafrin
and r. Medved clicked for 43
points between themselves, the
former having a two point edge.
This play with which the
Lodge 10 squad is prepping for
the c. f. u. tournament is done
against strong local contingents,
a fair test even to us in trying
to fathom our tourney mettle.
Frank Medved, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03

Pittsburgh, Pa. - With this
issue of the Zajednicar one
month remains in which Lodges
and Nests can post entries for
the coming 11th Annual Basket
ball Tournament to be staged in
Farrell, Pennsylvania,
The requirement of three
months or moro C. f. u. mcm-
bership as eligibility to the tour
nament was dotted upon by
yours truly in past publicity. We
do nevertheless wish to cite an
other tournament provision:
Lodge and Nest teams to
participate in the c. F. Z. Bas-
ketball Tournament can recruit
G.. F.. U. members from another
Lodge or Nest to the limit of
not more than two (2) such re-
cruited members for any tour
nament team
Entries Are Due March 2
Invitational letters accompa-
MED with an entry blank were
sent out two weeks ago and
those members who arc cage
wise and inclined would do we'll
to themselves and their Lodge
or Nest to contact their Lodge
officers or the sports committee
Anyone not having an official
entry blank can get same by
writing direct to the G. f. u.
Sports Educational Department
at the Society's Home Office. Do
this to beat the deadlinc for en-
tries which has been set for
March 2, 1854, as the tourna-
ment rules prescribe.
Action On Many Fronts
At this time we would like
to focus due attention to G. F
U. basketball activity from
various centcrs as it has beer
reported to us at the Depart