davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-27

A. Despite the fact that your hand is
the equal of an opening bid, II would not
two hearts If trumps are massed against
you an 500 or 1,l00, set is not ,,ad at az ~
beyond expectancy. Caution should ne ns
IS loaded down with a great number OF
the suit adversely bid They might prove
the further consideration, that good de-
fensive values are held and it would be
unwise to assume an unnecessary FISK,
when the opposition may be headed 1of
'1 1Copyright 194e, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1947-01-27
STUDIOS FOR RENT.
wApruoIIsss snR RENT.

UDIO OR OFFICE. near state Dept
ae skyllght: 500 monthly. Ieiephone
3434. after 8 D m. WO. .45N ~
Evening star., 1947-01-27
@. 4-Partner opens with one
spade and you hold:
AO94 VK105 NAQ6 = A @ 10

What Is your reSpollSe'
A. Where it is possible to give q COM
-plete and accurate description Of your
entire holding in just one BID: tnat pig
superior to some indirect method which
may involve YOU in dlftieult deciSi9hn,s ice sh,s
on future rounds, Such a bid IS avaIiaoie
of three no-trump. Such response de-
scribes a hand on which you could o nav nave
opened the bidding with one n9,sruthp ra
Balanced nsa ced land land With point count OF Il.
which is resplatjon no-trumap; oaps srtnee on rae
Iii know the entire high card assets OF
the the partnership and should be able to
Judge whether 1t would be prohtaoie 70
proceed.
Evening star., 1947-01-27
DESK SPACE For RENT,

OWNTOWN WAREHOUSE. reasonable
mi, approx. 5000 50. #. Call MA. s19'
Evening star., 1947-01-27

1910 Pontiac de luxe 2-door 1895
1912 Ford de luxe coupe, r. and h. 1,295
1910 Mercury 4-door sedan. r.
Ia41 Chevrolet 2-door town sedan 945
l94I Dodge de luxe 4-3oor sedan 1,295
1910 Pontiac convertible coupe. r.
and h+-------- t.------ 9gl
Jo4R Cheyrolet 4-door sedan 1885
All cars have been through "Clpcos
reconditioning process and are guaran-
teed COAST-IN PONTIAC CO.. 401- -421
Florida ave. ne. AT. 200. -I
Evening star., 1947-01-27
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE Cont. !

DODGE 1899 4-door sedan: radlo, neater.
new I946 motor. clutch, brakes, shocks.
carburetor. starter. generator, sealed beam
headlights: $500 or best ofier under.
DODGE DMSE 1s4i 4-door town sedan: fluid dr..
r. and h.: SLID, Can DU. Oo0T. q m
to 5 pm: HO. 077G after q pm: -.a,
DODGE 1897 4-dr. sedan. Sa15; 1913
Plymouth. 4-dr, new motor, Sb50: i3i
Hudson 4-dr., r. and h., ST f95: l9i2
Buick. r.. and b, 81 ,495, CENIRAL
DODGE 1855 2-door. in excellent con-
dition: 5000 WA 6669. ~
DODGE 1912 4-door sedan; blue; new mo.
tor. new tires, r. and H.. seat covers:
nus. must BE, be seen to appreciate si;Ss'
DODGE IS4G ,-door de luxe. seat covers,
radio. heater and defroster. low mileage,
price 81 $50 WO. ,9S42. -
mileaee, 4o,6as: one owner; 81 ,2a5. Marl-
boro $500. Marlboro :}4s.,. -
DODGE 1871 taxi .tArrow cab No. l4ol;
excellent motcr; body, tenders, paint, glass
in perfect condition: extra clean: nspec-
ton guaranteed: used only o mos. as Taxi;
only $685. with PUG licensel: pay. $3.50
down. balance SIG weekly. 1917 14th NV
Adams 1858 topen Sundays and Weekdays
FORD 1898 s5-hp; price, $3.50. ME-
O49o 1921 5rd st. NV -
FORD 1871 super de luxe Tudor; radio,
heater Excellent condition S9g5. terms.
HAWKINS g. SHIPLEY, Rockville 1916.
Evening star., 1947-01-27

@. 5-Both sides vulnerable. OPP
ponent opens with one spade and
you hold:
AlO543 0AK642 HK7 81 4
Evening star., 1947-01-27

PLYMOUTH late 80 de luxe 4-door. from
original owner: had personal use only;
complete L. p Steuart motor Job months
ago new brakes, etc. 1913. Dupont 4366
Adams 1856, or Monday at l'o9 Conn
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-03-28
Napsal KAREL v. RAILS

Sc pOsadte a nestujte u dvefl,
byste chteli zpfvat; vzdyt
Sc pan ucitel ma takove zpevave
kantory zlobfva."
"To je pravda a proto sednu
honem," odpovedel vesele a u
ciniv tfi dlouhe kroky, usedl.
Ale pomocnfka musela Pc
picka temer sama usaditi.
ma mou te milou, jak Sc pan
preceptor upejpa; tax vas, chu-
dacku, v1tr laval az k nam -
no, nevlm, nevfm, jak u mas
zvyknete, lima je tn a mesto
to neni," S~vitorila.
Il vzdyt pan bratr taky nenf
z mesta," odpov6del pan ucitel
a zacal vypravovati, CO re Two
ia pomocn1kova vedel. Cermak
pri tom sedel jake 1kropek a
jenom chv1lemi rozhledl sc
vzhGru pc strope.
Hospodyne naslouchajic spf-
nala ruce nebo udivena je roz-
kladala a Ease skladala.
81 Boze, Boze, to je zivot,"
pOsteskla, kdyz pan ucitel do
povedel; emu, konecne tady
nen1 tax zle, zivi jsme, jen kdyz
PanbIh zdravi da, clovek ma
radost tax z toho hospodarstvi,
my s PAM ucitelovou 81 to uz
tax vedeme pc Will bozf, nekdy
ST trochu sklepneme, ale mic
zleho, nenf kale O Gem, to jen Sc
tax smeju, a jsme tn mezi svymi
lidmi, vzdyt jsme z Mich. Ale
jak pax = smela bych nallt
trochu kysela?"
"PanbGh rae nadelit, sli jsme
pc snfdanf," rychle Tekl pan u
citel a vazne 81 snupl.
"Dekuju hezky," pridal po-
mocnfk.
"Pan pomocnfk je z kraje,
tenn kyselo tax nejede," zasma-
la Sc hospodyne.
Proc pax ne?" usmal sc roZ-
pacite, "taky jsme no mfvali
skoro denne."
Gale ma studi1ch - tam mi
vaj1 kaf1cko!"
ga jsem byval jenom ma o.
bedy, k sn1dan1 a k veceri jsem
mel chleba z domG," vypravo-
val.
"Jako chudy student" pfi-
pomnel principal, "ani ne ma
p6l stravy."
"Tak maminka, chudas, tax
mlada odesla," zasteskla Pepic-
ka, "a co pax tatfnek?" ptala
Sc, smutne zfrajfc ma mladence.
Cermak sklonil hlavu, zcer-
venal, lehce zakaslal a phase
pohledev ma hospodyni, hnedle
Ease sklopil oci.
"Toho taky nemam," Tekl
pax rychle.
"Tak jste, chudku, nadobro
SlrOtek -
Preceptor prisvedcil poky-
mem.
"Nemrzte sc ma mne, re sc
tolik ptam, tot vfte, jsme tn ja-
ko zakleti, a kdyz nekdo pride
chceme zvedet vsecko," omlou-
vala Sc vfele.
Umlkli. Ma SIM zazn6la PTS
nicka mladeho divciho hrdla.
ga bych byla bita
cd svojf maticky:
re jsem nenazala,
kravickam nedala
zelene travicky."
DveTe Sc prudce otevrely a
mezi mimi stala Albina. Byla v
cervenych, femme pruhovanych
satech Sc zivotem az Ike krku,
ma nemz ma cerne pentli visel
kf1zek. Velke modre oci otev-
fela do siroka a v tvari zcerve-
nala jake max.
Ruce il sklesly, rozpacite po-
hledela S jednoho ma druheho a
vyhrkla: "Pekne vftam - ia
jsem nevedela -"
Pan ucitel Sc dial do srdecne-
no smfchu.
V tom Sc jiz Albina otocila a
chtela re dver1; ale vrazila do
vchazejlclho kostelnfka Dolej-
Sc.
81 ma mou te-na mou tie"
rozchechtal Sc belovlasy de-
dous, a chytiv d1vku do narucl
pTede dveTmi Sc S nj otocil.
"Jd6te, Wy -" vytrhla Sc
mu a jiz byla ia tam.
"To je divous," smejfc Sc pra
villa Pepicka, "a podivejme Sc
ma stareho, v post6 by Sc dial do
tance!"
Doc4ol<I -o~ox1ro1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
Park
P-TA Plans
Dessert Bar

Mrs. Ronald Connor, publicity
chairman of the Sunset Park
P.-T.A., has announced t III a t a
most unusual and interesting
program has been planned for
the meeting of the school PIT A.
Tuesday afternoon at 2::30
o'clock in the new school audi
toriurn.
After the program, the "des-
sert bar" will be open in the
lobby of the school. Everyone
will be given a chance to select
and buy his favorite dessert to
take home for the whole family
to enjoy.
Proceeds from the desserts
which will be carefully prepared
by members of the Sunset Park
P.-T.A. will go to the school
treasury.
A nursery will be arranged fol
the tots in order that mothers
can enjoy themselves. Miss
Doris Gurley's grademother:
will be in charge of the nursery
located in room 102. Grademoth.
ers are Mrs. H. F. Clardy
chairman, Mrs. A. L. Kelly, ane
Mrs. Bernard SiroWer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
Honest, Partial Rumors Predict
Fast, Gay Showing Of Eileen

According to all frank and
partial rumors leaking from
backstage Thalians, the presen-
tation of 'My Sister Eileen"
Monday and Tuesday nights at
$3.50 o'clock in the auditorium
of Chestnut Heights school, will
be the fastest, gayest, most un-
inhibited play produced in Will
mington since 'Doughgirls."
The cast, which is a ccmbina-
ton of enthusiastic youth and
seasoned Thalian players, has
been rehearsing every night for
some five weeks on the musty
stage of Thalian hall. Said one
member of the cast, "This place
with all its dirt and dust feels
more like home than home"
Both leads, Jean Scott and
Carolyn Ballard, young married
women, say that their husbands
are suffering more from their
wives Thalian activities than
thework-weary heroines of the
play. Eileen, (Carolyn Ballard)
made things really hard on her
husband when she refused to let
him attend rehearsals. Said Ell
leen, "He makes me so self con-
scious, I can't act.'
On-lookers, who have faith
fully watched the play reach
Inear-perfection, say they have
never seen such loyalty in anna
teurs working on play. In cold
weather and on wet nights ap-
proximately q characters have
showed up for about 80 consecu.
tive rehearsals.
When the curtain rises Mon
day night, the work of Mrs.
Frank Emmert, director of the
show, will be laid before Viii.
mington audiences. As one
member of the cast said, 81
think they'll like her work"
Making up the cast are: Car
olyn Ballard in the title role oil
Eileen; Jean Scott as Ruth
Guerard Simkins as Mr.. Appop-
olous; Ted Glod as the Russian
Carl Ferger, general under
study; Frank Ernmert in two
undefinable parts; 1t. Thomas
Hughes as the policeman; 1t.
Col. Raymond E. Daehler as
Fletcher; Kay Goodman as Hell
en- Wade, and j. c. Maxwell as
Chick Clark.
Frank O'Brien as Frank Lip
pincott; Eleanor Watts, as Vio-
let; Mrs. Loretto Chenworth as
Mrs. Wade; J. F. Barnes as Mr..
Baker; E. E. Erb as Mr., Sher-
wood; Amy Walker as name
less woman; Jimmy McKoy as
! the Brazilian consul; and Guer-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

Elvie L. White. at his home IN
Oleander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris of Roland
Park, Baltimore, will arrive ear
ily this week TO a visit with their
daughter and son-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Toms Pigford at
their home, Ill North 17th
street. Mrs. Pigford was the
former Selden Harris of Balti-
more.
Kedar Brown of Charlotte, but
recently of Raleigh and New
Jersey, and formerly of Will
mington, spent last week
end here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Brown at their
home 119 South Fourth street.
DR.. W. B. Porter, nationally
known surgeon of The Virginia
Medical Center at Richmond, ar
rived in the city on Thursday to
spend the weekend as the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hoop
er at their home on Market
ST., and, incidentally, to do a
little hunting with several OF our
local physicians.
Mrs. Emmett H. Bellamy and
daughter Miss Lillian Bellamy
returned home On Thanksgiving
day from New York City where
they spent the past ten days.
Mrs. and Mrs. Allen Hudson of
New Jersey have returned to
their home after a short Wsit
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Brand,
Jr.. at their home 208
South Third street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson were married in
Wilmington during the war and
had their wedding reception at
Mr.. and Mrs. Brands home.
Edward T. Taylor of Salisbury
arrived on Friday to spend the
weekend with his bother, John
Taylor at their home 500 Orange
street.
DR.. and Mrs. Sandy Marks
motored to Atlanta on Wednes-
day, DR.. Marks making the trip
on business.
Mrs. Ben Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hazelhurst, and Mrs.
w. L. Moore have returned from
Beaufort, S. c. where they spent
Thanksgiving and the following
week end at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Trask. During
their stay Flora and John Trask
went to Atlanta to witness The
University of Georgia Georgia
Tech. game.
With the seasons greetings
and an extra special share of
love for you. I am, Always de-
votedly, VIRGINIA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TODAY

2::30 p. m. The Beacon Girls
club will meet at the home
of Miss Mary Frances
Ellers, 312 South Sixth
street. New members will
be voted into the organiza-
ton at this time.
800 p. m. - The Cape Fear
Council, No. "a, Daughters
of American, will meet in
the Junior Order Hall.
800 p. m. - The w. S. c. S..
church will meet in the
of w e 81 y Memorial
Educational building. A
social hour will be held
following. All women of
the church are invited.
TUESDAY
2::3O p. m.-The Social Service
League will serve tea all
Tuesday afternoon at the
Magnolias when the Corn
wallis house will be open
for inspection.
7::30 p. m. - The B'Nai Israel
Sisterhood will sponsor a
Chanikah party at the
Famous club. Tickets can
be obtained by calling
Mrs. Marlowe, 6803.
500 .. m. - Circle One of
Emmanuel Presbyterian
church will meet with
Mrs. @. E. Rhodes, Is Pine
street, Piney Woods. Miss
Mildren Horne is chair
man of the circle.
THURSDAY
$50 D. m. - The James Walker
Memorial hospital alum
nae will meet at Burnette' s
drive in on the Carolina
Beach road.
els D. m. - The Goldenrod
chapter, 142, OES, will
meet at the Masonic Tenn
pie.
FRIDAY
7::3O p. M. - The East Will
mington Home Demon:
stration club will hold
the Christmas party at
the clubrooms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
ShghtlyO&TheRecord
Wilmington, N. c.
December 7, 1947.

Dr. ana Mrs Bryant Hare Jr the host and
@ Fear Country club Covers laid for twentyx guests
appointed table in the ballroom which bore three crystal
with white daisy chrysantheums flanked by crystal
containing tall green lighted tapers Dr. and Mrs
s guests included Mrs Haywood L. Edwards Elyie L. White
Mr. and Mrs j. chadbou1n @ Bolles of Charotte Dr.
@ P R Smith, Dr. and Mrs Jere Freeman Dr. and Mrs B.
gGb Morrison Mr. and Mrs Rnaldo B. Page, Mr.. Mrs
Pster Mr. and Mrs L. Paul Campbell Mr. and Mrs
f Fbn N Alexiu and Mr.. and Mrs S. L. Marbury ' -1'
MIR and Howard Ganstier delightfully."- entertained small
group friends at dinner @ on Saturday evening last o'clock
Howard Ganstiers birthday Those present included Mr. and
Mrs Canstier Mrs Ben M Washburn Sidney Macmillan Mr.
nd Mrs Irving Corbet Mr.. and Mrs. Louis WOODBURY. Ir
se and James Lynch Dr. w. C. Mebane Jr and
Nv and W. c. P Bethel.
Major and Mrs Joseph Dunn and two children Joseph Jr
and Ellen have returned to TINS country from Frankfurt Germany
nresen guests of Mrs Dunns parents Mr. and MRS T. E.
n 119 South Fourth but expect to leave
the for Fort Sill Oklahoma Major Dunn has
% report at the termination leave He was
Stationed Camp Davis in the early days of the met his
wife, former Josephine Brown here in Wilmington Prior
r departure from Europe visited Norway
ay greeted by their friends who are intensely
ntcresed the account of their experiences abroad
nnar Sweden Italy France and Switzerland They are being
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

ard Sinkins, Jr. as the street
urchin.
TIE six future Brazilian ad-
mirals will be played by Jimmy
Corbett, Haskell Rhett, Jr., Bob
by Bellamy, Frank Ross, Harry
Wellott, Jr., and Fred Willetts,
Jr.
The American Legion Post
No. 10 is sponsoring the play
and members of that organiza-
ton will sell the general public
tickets. Tickets may also be
purchased at Belk Williams,
Saunders Drug store, and the
American Legion Home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

Mrs. Bertha Ahrens and Mrs. w.
R. Lewis of Atkinson. Later in
the evening the honoree was pre-
sented with a number of useful
gifts. Refreshments were servd
by the hostesSes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
Miss Margaret Russ,
Bride-Elect Feted

Mrs. Ray Branch and Mrs. Ar
thur Batson entertained at kit
chen shower at the home of Mrs
Batson in honor of Miss Margar
e. Russ, bride-elect.
Games were played and prize!
were won by Mrs. W. D. Small
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

tuberculosis kills approx
mately $4,000 Americans a year.
It kills at the rate of las persons
a, day, one p ers o n every
IN r,oinI,teS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Greer announce the birth OF q
daughter, Linda Myrle, Novem-
ber 20 at Marion Sprunt annex.
Mrs. Greer is the former Myrle
Colley of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
oca Emerson of The Oleander
rolJrt apartments will regret to
bear that they are leaving today
tor Jacksonville, Fla, to make
+boir future home. Horace EN-
erson who is connected with The
Freiqbt Traffic department OF
Tho Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road Co., has been transferred
IN the Florida city, and
Tacksonville's gain is decidedly
Wjlmington's loss. Mrs. Emer-
con. nee Susan Carr, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. O
Carr Of Masonboro Sound.
Mrs. Clayton G. Bellamy and
Mrs. Raymond H. Holland re-
turned to the city on Thursday
from New York City where they
spent the past week. Which re-
minds me that for years you and
have planned to visit
the metropolis at exactly this
season, Peg, but never seem to
Get around to it. The BIG CITY
i gayer, brighter, more scintil-
lating and more fascinating just
now than at any other time of
the year, and it is well worth
the trip there and back to view
the wonderful displays of Christ
mas merchandise in the larger
dsnartnent stores. # EVERYONE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
Trinity Methodist
Circles To Convene

The women of Trinity Metho-
dist church will hold the Decem-
Der circle meetings as follows
MONDAY $3.50 o'clock at the
church.
2-Monday $3.50 o'clock with
Mrs. H. A. Marks, Oleander.
8 Monday $3.50 o'clock,
Christmas party with Mrs. G.
S. Currin, 3O9 North 18th street.
4-Monday $3.50 o'clock with
Mrs. J. L. Baldwin, 1924 Chest
nut street.
5-Monday 8:15 o'clock with
Mrs. ]. D. Harrison, 105 North
23rd street.
6-Monday 8 o'clock whit Mrs.
W. A. Gravely, 112 North 23rd
street.
IA Christmas party on De-
cember II with Mrs. c. W. Boy
cite, Market Street road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

Quincy, Mass, was the birth
place of John Quincy Adams
the last two being buried there
under the old Stone Temple,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-07
The Social WhirI

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tsukamaki
of Ontario. Ore, who were married
January &c are honeymooning in
Seattle. They plan to leave here
sometime this weekend. Mrs. Tsu-
smaki is the former Alice MILO
motto.
Kenji Okamoto, George Chuman
and Jiro Watanabe, all of Los
Angeles. left today friday on
the ship Wisteria for Japan. Dur
ing their stay here, they visited
friends. The trio will be employed
in the Civil Service department in
Tokyo.
Miss Isoko Murakami who is to
he married to Taro Yoshihara of
Jamison, Ore, on Saturday, Feb.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-07

AS al AIucIICdIl dIiu pTOuu VI
my country, I want to participate
in an effort dedicated to the end
that America, as the champion of
democracy, might take her place
in the family of nations without
embarrassment.
During the last 10 years JACL
has accumulated background of
experience, a wealth of significant
contacts, has won national recog-
milton and prestige, and has chal-
lenged the best Nisei community
leadership everywhere.
Time and again during the war
years, government officials and
national organizations depended
upon the information and judg-
ment of JACL representatives At
the same time, JACL aggressively
went to bat for people of Japanese
ancestry, making representations
to proper officials and agencies
whenever there was evidence that
they were being pushed around"
JACL was not always successfully
in pressing its point, but the
records show that JACL fought an
about battle despite limited re-
sources and meager support from
the Nisei
JACL challenged the various
phases of evacuation in coopera-
tion with the American Civil Lii
berties Union, pushing to Supreme
Court review the evacuation itself,
the curfew, detention in camps,
and restrictions from cer.ain areas.
The JACL court brief in the
Korematsu case is the best re-
futation of the charges made
against persons of Japanese an
cestry by General Dewitt and the
race baiters.
Americans active IN unfolding
d e m racy in communities
throughout America acknowledge
the informative material from Ma
tional Headquarters as indispen-
sable and effective ammunition in
routing the anti elements. JACL's
pamphlet, "They Work for Vic
tory" published with funds from
the Carnegie Foundation for In
ternational Peace, is the most
complete story of the wartime
services of Japanese Americans for
their country.
More recently JACL rallied our
friends and spanked the fight
against Proposition Is in Califor-
mia, a measure which if passed
would have strengthened Califor-
MAS vicious Alien Land Law
which operates to deprive Japa-
reese Americans, including combat
veterans, of all their property.
During the past year Japanese
Americans in 81 communities
through the country were so i'm
pressed with JACL's past record
and it's future possibilities that
they reactivated JACL Chapters in
their locality, and formed new
ones. This brought the total num-
Der of Chapters in the National
Organization to 40.
From February 18th to March
18th. the Seattle Chapter together
with all other chapters of the
JACL is sponsoring a membership
campaign. Join with us in JACL
so that we might have a greater
force to hasten the day when
every person in our country will
be able to say that the -Four
Freedoms" are in practice.
Yours truly,
George Minato, Pres.
Seattle Progressive CitizensLeague
Seattle Chapter Japanese
American Citizens League.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-07

IS in the buddhist church was
given a surprise shower last Sun
Jay in the home of Mrs. Fujikado
and her daughter, Katsuko.
Besides the guest and the
Eostesses. others present at the af-
iair were the Misses Sue Mura-
kami. Nori kobayashi, Yo Kaneko
and Mary Hide Shimono.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Minato re-
ceived congratulations this week
upon the birth of their third child
a baby boy who was born last
Monday morning in Providence
hospital. The youngster, who
weighed s lbs. 4 o.. joins his sis
ter, Elaine, 5, and brother, Ed
ward Bruce. A.
Mrs. Minato is the former Mary
Enomoto of Los Angeles. The
father is president of the Seattle
Progressive Citizens League.
Mr.. Saibo Fulfil will leave Sat
urday morning for a short trip to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie Ouye
in Sacramento, Calf. He is expect
ed to return here sometime Tues
day. Kenzi Ota will accompany
him.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-07
3 New Businesses
Opened In Seattle

New businesses which have
sprung up in Seattle during recent
months include Seattle Fishing
Tackle Co., Inc, COS Second Ave. !;
Eastern Cafe. corner of Maynard
and Jackson, and Acacia Florists,
GIT E. Pike.
The fishing tackle store is be-
ing operated by Frank Iwata and
Hippo Kawahara, both well-known
fishermen; the cafe by Betty and
Roy Higashi, and the florists by
H. Shinbo.