davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19

spent the week end with friends at
/ Melville.
Miss Ellen Ware of Reed Point
spent Friday until Sunday with her
father, Lee Ware, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ware.
Robert Story, a student at Boze-
man, came Friday to spend the
spring vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Story.
The county demonstrator, Miss
Lucille Nelson of Columbus, organic
ed a All dinner club at the hall
Wednesday evening, with Mrs.
George Smith as leader. Officers
elected were Betty Frank, president;
Jeanne Gesick, vice president; Flea
nor Fox, secretary; Jeanette Wal
ters, treasurer; Leila Mae South
worth, reporter; Marlene Eastlick,
recreation leader. Other members
are Leila Mae Grubaugh, Beryl
Henry, Lois Southworth, Joan
Southworth, Betty McFate and Eel
la Grubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis and
Miss Pearl Davis were guests Sun
day at the H. Tietz home in From
berg.
Mrs. N. C. Eklund was taken to
the Columbus hospital the middle of
the week. She recently spent a
month here with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Eastlick and family.
Harold Sitzman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Sitzman, who is a student
at Bozeman, was an honor rodl
student last quarter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson attend
ed the John A. Nelson funeral in
Bridger Monday afternoon.
Mrs. A. M. Calhoun left Monday
for her home in Ashland, Ore, after
ter. Mrs. r. c. Bolin.
Miss Dora Bolin, student at |
Greeley, Colo, came Saturday to
spend a weeks vacation with her
Supt. and Mrs. R. C. Bolin.
Miss Bolin will graduate in June
rom the Greeley normal school.
Miss Phyllis Eastlick, who has
)een a nurse at the Shodair hospi-
al in Helena the past three months,
.ame Friday to remain until Monday
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Eastlick. Monday she left
or Sheridan, Wyo., for further
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Adams and
amily Of Livingston and Mrs. CLIFF
sands spent the week end at the
ome of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sands.
Mrs. Basil Helgesen was hostess
sunday March 9, at a birthday party
or her little daughter, Lama Jean,
n her second birthday. Guests were
lrs. Thelma Schroeder, Mrs. L. Ro-
ertus and daughter of Laurel, Mrs.
ieorge Smith and son Billy, Mrs.
.llen Lierow and daughter Diane,
Irs. Floyd Eastlick and son Jimmy,
lrs. Thomas Story and daughter
Oretta.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier were
uests Monday in Big Timber at the
ONE of their daughter, Mrs. Robert
'unley who was entertaining on
er daughter Patsy's birthday.
Complimenting her husband, Henry
aiser, whose birthday was March 9,
Irs. Kaiser entertained at dinner.
he guests were Philip Knaub of
aurel, Miss Shirley Swain and
latter Kaiser of Billings, Mr.. and
Irs. Alex Fox, Mrs. Lydia Wegncr
nd Richard Kaiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Martin enter
lined Monday evening for Mr.. and
RS. Charles Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
. w. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. John
arding, Alice and Mary Harding.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19

were hostesses last Sunday evening
at a 6 o'clock candlelight dinner
The guests were Miss Bette Kruger,
Miss Janice Fisher, Miss Alice Hard
ing, Miss Betty Benner, Miss Rose
Mary Fox, Miss Virginia Kober,
Miss Theodore Kober, Miss Betty
Mehling, Miss Edna Hilderman,
Vern Southworth, Arnold Kober,
Fred Russell, Lyle Rupp, Rudy
Meinhardt. The evening was spent
playing games and singing.
Mrs. Edward Kober and daughter
Marie were hostesses Tuesday at an
all-day quilting party. Those attend
ing were Mrs. John Kinney, Mrs.
Elizabeth Kinney, Mrs. Emil Kober,
Mrs. Lewis Kober. Mrs. Henry Kais-
er Mrs. Henry Roth, Mrs. Conrad
Mehling and Mrs. Fred Meinhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pearsall en-
tertained at dinner Sunday evening
for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fink, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Story and daughter
Loretta, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Whit
canack.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lierow were
hosts Wednesday evening at a pi-
nochle party. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Whitmyer of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Whitcanack and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Tompkins.
Miss Lucille Nelson, Saltwater
county denmonstrator; Miss Virginia
Walton, county librarian, were din
ner guests Wednesday evening at
the A. o. Nelson home.
Mrs. J. H. Dove, Mrs. Fred Car
Me- DaoIA1
Lester Eastlick and Mrs. John
Harding were hostesses Thursday
afternoon at the meeting of the
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice. The worship service was in
charge of Mrs. H. Henry, and Mrs.
R. w. Davis conducted the program
on "The Children and Their Church"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Davis, Mrs. S. t.
Flood, Mrs. w. A. Hansford and AL
len Hansford attended the Masonic
dinner in Laurel Friday evening.
Kenneth Eastlick, a student at
Bozeman, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Eastlick.
Mrs. Harry Sands returned home
Friday from Billings where she .
spent week with her parents, Mr..
md Mrs. Elmer Fink.
John Altice returned home the
irst of the week from Denver where
lie was the guest of a sister.
Mrs. K. ]. Harris and Mrs. John ,
lisenman returned home the first
# the week from Helena where they
pent several days at the homes of !
Ir. and Mrs. Jack Harris and Mr., !
nd Mrs. Charles Goldy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harris of
Helena are the parents of a son, !
'orn Saturday, March. He is
,randson of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Iarris and has been named Roark
'enjamin Harris. G
Fred Bruins of Hardin spent last i
yeek end at the Lee Ware home, \
nd with his sister, Mrs. Ware, who
5 in the Columbus hospital.
Mrs. w. F. Adams, Colleen, Patsy I
nd Billy Adams were guests \
Wednesday evening of Mr.. and Mrs. I
!. C. Bolin. |
Sunday, March 16, Mrs. w. F. Y
ldams entertained 18 of the school \
lates of Patsy and Billy Adams on a
heir birthday. All guests were
AIKEN to Laurel to the theater to see =,
The Song Of The South E" and on n
1eir return home a birthday lunch r
as served by Mrs. Adams r
Mrs. H. Henry, Alvin McFate, =
[artha Vogel and Calvin Grubs at Z
ended the M. Y. F. regional meet
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Tompkins
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
MARCH 81
LAST CALL DEADLINE
for
Combat Wounded Veterans To
Re-Enlist in u. S. Army

he-EnllSt In u. -. Army
March 31st is the last date upon
which disabled veterans of World
War II wounded in combat may re-
enlist in the New Regular Army.
Under the plan now being term
mated openings in more than 100
MOS categories have been made
available to partially disabled vet
Grams. Only 90 of these categories
require qualified experience.
If you think you may be eligible
under the plan there is no time
to lose! Inquire today at your
nearest Recruiting Office
U. S. Army Recruiting Service
2822H First Ave. No.
BILLINGS, MONTANA
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS

1 suffered for years and am SO
thankful that l am free from pain
and able to do my work that / will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
P.O.Box 825. Vancouver. Wash
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11

FOR SALE - AZ Ford l h-ton
truck, overnauled motor, 2-speed
rear end, good condition. City
Produce, PR. 1899.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
Belle AM. Here
To Entertain
Prepsters Soon

Belle Ami. originally the Y-teen-
ers. will hold get-acquainted
party soon for Nisei students at
tending Seattle high schools. it was
learned today. The time and the
vidce have not been decided.
Committee members are as fol-
lows Shiz Tsuji Naoko Hasegawa,
entertainment: Norma Tada. Jean
Ishida. games; Tosh Nakamura.
Betty Noji, refreshments. and
Yuld Arase. invitations.
About 20 persons are now at
tending the leather craft classes
being held each week in Collins
fieldhouse.
The cabinet will sponsor a par
ty for prep students from 7:30 to
IL p. m Saturday, Feb. %. at a
place yet to be determined. The
girls will wear sweater and skirt,
and the boys, corduroys.
Each person who comes to the
affair is urged to bring some old
clothing for the clothing drive.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
HEADPIN'S VIEWS
By
SHEWO KAWRYE

proof that there should be no
cause for fear since here are their
results-if there are fifty bowlers.
The fiftieth girl averages IS, the
twenty-fifth averages 105 and the
leaders flirting with a $50. Den
yer, Salt Lake and Spokane al
ready have had girls leagues cele-
hrating their phenomenal success
in team competition, it's our turn
next Let's all get together and
make it a-good deal.
For Men Only
The same information as the
girls, only the night is Wednes-
day, we found an over-abundance
OF sponsors but slight deficiency
in the number of bowlers, so to
all those who could not partici-
pate in the present league. let's
sharpen our vision on the 1-3
pocket in the summer competition,
TO make way for the greater Nisei
Commercial League meeting its
debut, the first week in Septem-
her.
OH. My Achin' Back
Out of last weeks competition,
there emerged only one individual
whose series went below the 400
nark--to be precise, it was 1868.
I firmly believe that he is the
man whose breathing could be
heap1 ahoxya tho aapo;ua onnaolo
of open the Door, Richard" Fur
Their Interrogation proved that he
had displayed measurable am
cunt of courage. Rather than let
ting his team down, he had played
under difficult circumstances with
Il compund fracture of eight fling
ers as well as two thumbs, water
on the knees, as well as in the
eyes and nose, and a mild case
of dropping toenails-to courage,
such as displayed here by a fell
low with initiative, personality,
and character second to none, She
wo has taken upon himself to
dabble in bit of poetry inspired
obviously by his actino-
There are guys who bowl in pot
games,
For that green stuff they'd do or
die,
But the guy worthwhile is the guy
who smiles,
When he bowls like Shewo Kaw-
rye"
Next week: Your All-Star Sal
~ 5.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
Yes Sir, My Friends:

Is SiT, WY FTVhuo'
The public's reactions on the
polling for it's respective all-star
fives has taken a tremendous
surge since the publication of She
wo's previous column, so much in
fact that the first to be tabulated
as complete was the all-star Sal
ty' five-"Be it ever so homely,
there's no face like your own"
yep, after a hurried scrutiny, and
much to my amazement, / found
my salty countenance grazing the
vulnerable fifth position. Due to
the limited space your correspond
ent is allotted, I'm obliged TO pre-
sent these gentlemen in the next
weeks issue-so keep behind the
foul line and watch the Headpin's
Views.
Observations
Displaying conclusive evidence
of a well-knit team, we find Crown
Furniture amongst the leaders due
to its sweep of four games over
Oriental Cab.
Helping this achievement were
Tom Namba with a high series
Of 572, and the brother combina-
ton of Roy and Hick Tanagi with
518 and 513 series respectively.
Kenny Oyama and Shig Momoda
also rolled three games apiece.
For Girls Only
Starting the first week in Sep
TENDER, there will be a Nisei Com
mercial League composed of girls
teams. However, great deal will
depend on the success of a short
summer league which will be in
May and June. The favorable night
for competition will be Thursday
and its numerical requisite set at
a minimum of four and a maxi
mum of sixteen teams.
The greatest difficulty to be en-
countered upon an undertaking of
this nature, according to my esti-
nation, would be the formation of
teams. However, if the interest
is there, so be it for the partici-
patton.
The interest can have it's disillu-
sions by the average game the
fair damsal produces. Neverthe-
less, according to experts who
have studied every angle of this
intricate problem, they have shown
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
Veterans Lose
70 Tokuda's

Undefeated Tokuda Drug con-
tinued its relentless march tow
ard the Glass A basketball diadem
by topping the wireless Vets
$40. in a rough game last night
(Monday) in St. Peters gym. Sho-
DO Full, Mote Yasuda and Kawa-
hara led the druggists.
The box score follows:
Tokuda (57)-Kawahara S, Flu
kuyama 2, Takeuchi 8, Suyama.
Saibo Fujii 5. Shobo Fujii 9, D.
Fujii 6. Yasada s, Yagi 8, Kino-
shita l, Kozu 6. Ohtani 6.
Vets (40) -Kaseguma 2, Katoo-
ka 8, Hashiguchi 2, Kozu 5, Ono
dera 2. Arita 2, Sumimoto 4, Kiyo-
hara 8. S. KoZu, Watanabe l. Ota-
nj 5, Mizuta 6, Yanagimachi 2, Ka-
Wamura 8.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
The Mailbag
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor.
Various sort of misunderstood
ing arose recently when certain
club newly organized TO help build
a finer and happier community,
Nisei athletic leagues and tourna-
ments. was accused of being an
an "outeast' and consisting of lin
dividuals seeking money for their
own good" The group wos brand
cd before it had n chance to ex-
plain its purpose.
Through The Northwest Times,
l should like to explain that the
club was formed solely to help
various clubs and athletic leagues.
The club donated a sum of S25 to
the Nisei Community Basketball
League from the proceeds of its
recent dance. The club treasury
received but S1S.46 after dcducting
involved expenses.
l believe t h i s writing should
fully explain the differences be-
tween groups.
Sincerely yours,
Stirling Sakamoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11

Continued from Page u
Imai, George h.
Imamura, Iwajiro
Imoto. Fukutaro
mo, Motosaburo
Inouye. Edward K.
Ioouye, Gunkichi
Inouye. Tom A.
Inouye. Yoshio ].
Iseri, Kura
Ishibashi, Wataru
Ishida, Ihei
Ishigaki, Katoe
Ishii, Eiichiro
Ishii, Eimatsu
Ishii, Gisaku
Ishii, Mary
Ishikawa, Shingoro
Itagaki, Kikuno
Ito, Daijiro
Ito, Seikichi
Kadoike. Lillian
Kadonaka, Nobukichi
kadota, Osao
Kagawa, Akira
Kagimoto, Allen Motonobu
Kagimoto, Motnbu
Kat, Seijiro
Kakuda, Howard
Kamei, Yoshiyuki
kamimura, Shinno
Kamimura, Susie Suyeko
Kanada, Hideo
Kaneko. Kkuye
Kanezaki, Masutaro
Kanno, Frank
Kanno, Frank Usaburo
Kano, Yoshio
Katayama, Otomatsu
Kato, Ataru Fred
Kawakami, Ritsuko
Kawashiro, Jiro
Kaweyoshi, Chutaro
Kayano, Tomita
Kimoto, Otomatsu
Kinoshita, Tora
Kinza, Sonda
Kitano, Toyojiro
Kito, Tomiko AAnn
Kobayashi, Shusaku
Kobayashi, Wataru
Koga, Bill
Koga, Bill K.
Koga, Bill KaZuo
Koizumi, Bessie
KoiZumi, Takeo
Kondo, Ayata
Kono, Massage
Koto, Kichiya
Kubo, TAXA
Kubo, Noburo
Kumatori, Yasukichi
Kume, Mataro
kuraSnlge, Aklra
Kurihara, Juta
kurihara, Shigeo
-,
Kushida, Choyo
Kushida, KaZuo
kusonoki, Tomomi
Kusada, Asakichi
kusada. Shigeyuki
Kusumi. Magoichi
Maruyama, Kiyoshi Jack
Maruyama, Tadashi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
St. Peter BeSts
Lotus Spartans

st. Peters were right at home
on their home floor last night
Monday when they walked over
the Lotus Spartans in a Glass B
game The victors. led by Raizo
Okazaki. Tom Hidaka and Pat
Ifagiwafa. We're too good for the
Bukkyo five, winning 43-31.
The box score follows:
81. Peters (43) Onodera, Ia
rlura 3, Hidaka o, Uchida 5, Mizu-
XII. Hagiwara 8, Fukuma 6, Okla
zaki II. r. Uchida, Murakami 1,
S. Ochida.
Spartans t31)-Deguehi 6, Nj
shimura 6, lchikawa s. Tsuboi 6,
sameshima 3, Nakamura 2, Nose,
Nagai, Takashima 2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
FEMALE WANTED

Nisei Girl for general house
work, cooking 2 adults, no child
rem. 1928 Spring, Apt. 7O1, Ell.
2S21.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
Frank H. Hattori
REAL ESTATE
Business
Opportunities
Main 6513 3IS Sixth Ave. s.
Room Ill, jackson Bldg.
FARMLAND

Formerly operated by Japa-
nese, ~ acres in Puyallup. All
new equipments complete in
GLIDING liz ton truck. Com
Portable living quarters fur
nished. Hot water heater. Irri-
cation system, barn and shed.
Lease, $500. Reasonable.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
CLASSIFIED ADS
FEMALE WANTED

Apprentice wanted for Photo
graphic Studio. Personal inter
view on Sunday, Feb. 18th from
p. m. to p. m. No phone calls.
Yuen Ltii Studio, 419 18th So.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
Funeral Notice

Funeral service for YO20
Kashiwagi, who died Feb. !
in Los Angeles. will he held
at 1880 p. m. on Wednesday,
Feb. 12, at ButterwOrth's
Chapel of Memories.
He is survived by six chill
dren: Rio of l.. A.; George
of l.. A.; MitsuO of seattle;
Mrs. Woodrow Nishitani,
Mrs. Masumi kanel,o. Mrs.
George IsOda, all of Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
Government Checks Await 400 Ex> Evacuees

oIlL NuCC
Maruyama, Yukio
Masao, Bill
Matsuda, Shigeko
Matsuda, Yoshito
Matsui, Richard G.
Matsumoto, Helen
Matsumoto, Suesaku
Matsumoto, Takeshi Jack
Matsunaka. Tetsuchi
Matsuoka, Ichitaro
Matuyama, kimiko
Menda, Harry
Michizuki, Akira
Mino, Gorobei George
Mishima, Fujitaro
Mlyagi, Yuichiro
Miyaki. Teichi
Miyamoto, Heita
Miyamoto, Kenichi
Miyamoto, Masako Mildred
Miyamoto, Victor M.
Miyamura, Hiromichi
Miyauchi, Taira
Mizuno, Kazuma
Mochizuki, Akira
Mort, Masao
Mori, Tomoji
Mofimoto, Tadeo Tad
Morioka, Tsunuko
Moriyasu, Tsunejiro
Murakami, Buso
Muramoto, George
Muramoto. George Rio
Muramoto. Rio
Muramoto, Rio G.
Muraoka, Shinzuo George
Nagano, Buhai
Nagao, Mataki
Nagata, Asa
Nagata, Harry
Nagata, Kiyo Mae
Nagatoshi, Mitsuyo
Nagaya, Gen
Nakagawa. Akio
Nakagumi, Kimiko
Nakahama, Kiyoko
Nakahara, Naotoshi
Nakamura, Evelyn
Nakamura, Masa
Nakamura, Tom
Nakano. Akiko
Nakashima, KasuZo
Nakata, Tadashi
Mako, Jinso
Nekotani, Yoshie
Norio, Kenichi
Nikuni, Mutsuki
Nikuno, Suezo
Nishi, Rose
Nishiguchi, Tomeicni
Nishikawa, Karoku
Nishimoto, Toshizo
Nishimoto, Toshizo Roy
Nishino, Kahachi
Nosaka, Kanichi
Oda, Yoshiye Grace
Ogata, Keikuro
Ogata. Kosaburo
Ohashi, Yoshihara
Oishi, Hanrolzu
Okla, George
Okada, George M.
Okada, Ucille
Okahara. Harry
Okamoto, Fusayo Mar,
Okamoto, Kamegoro
Okamoto, kikuye
Okamoto, Kuzuke
Okamura, Shinjiro
Okazaki, Kamekichi
Okazaki, Miyono
Oki, Kohei
Oki, Mitsuki
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11

Tamura, Seiio
Tanagi, Kiyo
Tanaka, Mary (Meriyo)
Tanaka, Robert A.
Tanaka, Sadakichi
Tanasaki, Masatugi Sam
Tanabara, Miyota
Taniguchi, Hatsuo
Tanimizo. Torazo
Tanno, Kintaro
Teramura, Masutaio
Todoki, Kanematsu
Tokimitsu, Saburo
Tomit, Tsukasa
Toyojiro, Kitano
Tsuchiya, Kiso
Tsuji, Toshihiki
Tsunisaka, Nasal
Tsunoda, Ipei
Uchida, Tail
Uchimura, George
Ueda, Chusaku
Umemoto, Akiro
Ushiyama. Sumiye
Uyeda, Chikai
Uyeda, Yoshizaku
Uyeki, Mlnoru
Uyeki, Minoru II.
Uyeki, Minoru Harry
Uyeyama, Miyasmi
Watanabe. Florence
Watanabe, Jisaburo Jim
Watanabe, Shinichi
Yabu, Gennosuke
Yabuki, Masaki
Yabuki, Shigeno
Yamada, Katutaro
Yamada, Kay
Yamada, Kay (Dakue)
Yamada, Mitsuri
Yamagata, Taichi
Yamamoto, Chester
Yamamoto, HatSu
Yamamoto, Henry
Yamamoto, Henry
Yamamoto, Hiroshi
Yamamoto, Kazuo
Yamamoto, Makiko
Yamamoto, Masuikichi
Yamamoto, Mato Chester
Yamanaga, Albert
Yamoto, Toshimi, H.
Yamauchi, Joe Jyoichi
Yamauchi, Jyochi
Yamayoshi, John Noburo
Yanagihara, Masaru
Yanagiya, Kotaro
Yasuoka, Dorothy
Yasuoka, Dorothy S.
Yatsunami, Toemon
Yogi, Sanemori
Yokoyama, Chiyono
Yokoyama, Daitaro
Yonesato, Koichi Kay
Yorimoto, Tom Keiso
Yoshida, George f.
Yossida, Michihiko
Yoshida, Tamio
Yoshimura, Charles
Yoshinaga, Etsu
Yukawa, Phyliss
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11

Sugimoto. Toshio
Sugino. Masao
Suzaka. Misue
Suzuki, Jitsunosuke
Suzuki, Sue
Tada, Shin
Tagawa, Hidemi
Tagawa. Takashi
Tahara. Shigeru
Tahara, Tom
Tairfa, Akiko
Taira, Yoneko
Tajiri, Bill
Tajiri, Roy Kazuma
Takagi, Toshiko
Takahashi, Frank
Takahashi, Ichinoshin
Takahashi,
Takahashi Toshi
Takahashi. Willy T.
Takahashi, lilly Takeo
Takahiro, Toshi
Takai, Motoyo
Takaki, Sadaichi
Takanao, Keishin
Takano, Keishin
Takata, Kataro
Takata. Riuji
Takawa, Takashi
Takeda, Haroko
Takeda, Koharu
Takada, Nisaburo
Takehara, Shigeru
Takehara, Tosuke
Takemoto, Otomatsu
Takomoto, Shigenari
Takenaga, Kamekichi
Takenaga, Masaichiro
Takusagaka, Mike
Tamasato, Kasin
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
NEAR PROVIDENCE
HOSPITAL,

Living and dining rooms. 3
bedrooms. Kitchen with break
fast nook, Y bath down, full
bath with shower up, tiled.
hardwood floor, oil burner, hot
water heater. Recreation room
IN basement with player piano.
Spiral stairway. Concrete gar
age, rockery landscape with
tlsh pond. See to appreciate.
Price $4,000. Terms.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11

Ono, Jean
Ono, Kivoshi
Ono Richard X.
Ono, Tadashichi
Ono, Tadaschichi Roy
Oshiro, Jenichi
Oshita, Tomoji
Ota, George Masataro
Ota, JUNE James
Ota, Tadashi
Ota, Takajiro
Otani, Tokuichi
Otani, Tonic
Otsuka, Kyujiro
Oyama, Dick Yonezo
Oyama, Lillian
Saburo, Henry
Sahara, Henry
Saisho, Jiro
Saito, Kenji
Sakaguchi, Genjuro T.
Sakai, Tommy
Sakaki, Donald
Sakamoto, Yotsuko
Sakuma, Hasuye
Sakuma, Jim T.
Sakuma, Yutaka
Sasai, Tsurukichi
Sasaki, Hikoichi
Sasaki Isao
Sato, Sutejiro
Sato, Teikichi
Segawa, Yusuzo
SEQ, Masanabu
Sera, Kasutsuro F.
Seto. Yoshiye
Shigemi, Haruo
Shimada, Henry
Shimoji, Misao Harry
Shintani, Mutsuo
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17
CITY TO WELCOME
LEAGUE DELEGATES
Wilmington Will Go All
Out In Entertaining
Municipal Leader;

Wilmington means to outdc
other North Carolina cities mex
month when 1t plays host to the
annual state convention OF the
League Of Municipalities.
Mayor E. L. White and City
Manager J.. R. Benson today will
commence making arrangement:
fer entertainment of officials from
other cities when they gather here
for their three-day convention be-
ginning August "a.
High on the program Of enter
tainment will be a dinner and E
dance. The dinner will be served
Sunday, the opening night. On thu
following evening there will bt
a dance at the Ocean Terrace no
tel, Wrightsville. The dinner like
ly will be in the form Of a fish
fry.
Those matters are reasonably
certain. Mayor White brought the
matter before the city council
yesterday in seeking funds for the
event. The council, upon motion
OF W. E. Yopp, placed the work
ing out Of details in the hands o.
the mayor and city manager.
Wrightsville Beach and Caroline
Beach likely will join Wilmington
in the entertainment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-17
Along The Cape Fear

er and the name should have been
spelled Render.
His brother, at the time DR..
Wright left town in a hurry, ran
a department store on Fourth
Street, near the bridge. Render
said he worked in the store, which
was alongside the residence OF DR..
Wright, for IS years. At the out
set the store was a very small
business but it grew until it finally
was the largest department store
in eastern North Carolina.
BOLD THIEF - In those days,
especially in 1898 when DR.. Wright
was mayor of Wilmington, the law
enforcement bodies were not as
capable as they are today. For
this reason property owners felt
responsible for the job Of keeping
their premises safe.
One bold robber made his way
into the j. H. Render and Com
pany store and made off with a
lot Of goods.
But first he stopped by Mayor
| Wright's home. He went to the
backyard and stole the mayors az
and with it smashed his way into
the Renders store. Lots of mer'
chandise was taken and the thie1
was never a~pprehended.
| See CAPE FEAR On Pare Two