davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-30
DrathB
WHEELER. ROBERT FRANCIS.

WHEELER. ROBERT FRANCIS. De-
RoBE Rs5ssd hs cs s 4n SVRdaz WE 5ss Of 81 sol es Sd
va wards, ds stepson 'o Of Mr. M Hilary S EdWards % de-
voted brother Of Hillary Edwards. jr.' and
Mamie Wheeler; other relatives and many
the John az +. Rhines 1 CO. Funeral Home: e:
friends may call on wednesday after 4
m, and where funeral services will be
held on Thursday, July 81, at / 80 pm,
Payne's Cemetery. 80
WILLIAMS, ELCY: Departed this life
sssarday asvss July 49, is47 2. her
seven Grandchildren. twelve great-grand-
children. two sisters and many other reia.
tives and Fl friends Remains resting at
Wednesday. July SO. Funeral Thursday,
81 hsnst st. s hsR shs snd Moan st,
ne. Rev. william Weaver oficiating. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment in
Payne's Cemetery.
Berry; On Tassdsy. July ~ %. ls4?i st
hfE JANG Ss sGea WI WoUaHET &
moer ms drsce T and
Newberry Willoughby and ,srandmother Of
NES. EllZdUctu JO SdEblulI 06IVlCcS Will
be held at Gawler's Chapel, 1855 Pa. ave.
NV, on Thursday, July 81. at 2:30 pm.
Interment private.
WULFF, FANNIE TULEY On Tuesday,
July .2g, 1947, at her residence, 3710 Ches-
apeake st. NV, FANNIE TULEY WULFF,
the beloved aunt OF Mrs. Frances j. Nc
Dodman. Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne.
where services will be held on Thursday,
July 81, at III am. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery.
YOUNG, F. MARCELLUs Suddenly. on
Monday July %, 1947, F. MARCELLUS
YOUNG, beloved son of Franklin and the
late Estelle B. Young. devoted brother of
Lewis, Thomas, Raphael. Earlene and
Teresa Young; jamie Newton and Olga
Brown. He also is survived by grand
mother, Jane M. .Dodson; an aunt, Rosetta
D. Curry. After pm. Thursday, July 81 +,
friends may call at Frazier's Funeral
Home Inc. 3S9 r. l. ave. NV, where fu-
neral services will be held on Friday, Au-
gust /, at ! pm, Rev. w. 6. Simms Of
1ciating. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 81
YOUNG. VIVIAN MARY. On Monday,
July 2S, 1947, at her residence, 1915 Gales
st. ne, VIVIAN M. YOUNG, sister of Ruby
Merkerson, Ira, Jesse and Thomas Lawson;
niece Of Lillian and Alice Woody. She also
leaves other relatives and friends. The
late Mrs. Young may be viewed at Stewart's
Funeral Home, 30 H ST. ne. after pm
Wednesday, July 80. Funeral and inter-
ment Fairmont, w. Va.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Dispute OF Racing Service
Held Cause Of SieqeI Killing
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July 30-Investi-
gators of the gang-style Staying OF
Benjamin Bugsy) Siegel June 20
said yesterday they believed a rae
ing wire service dispute was respon-
sible for the killing.
Police Chief C. H. Anderson of
Beverly Hills and Walter H. Lentz,
chief special agent for the attorney
generals Office, said letters had been
received from Illinois recently say
ing that Siegel, onetime public
enemy, owed $4,000 to two former
AL Capone hoodlums and was told
to pay up or else" week before
he was killed.
Refusing to name the Capone
men, Mr.. Anderson described the
lead as "a good one Mr.. Lentz
said "it looks good" and added he had
assigned an investigator to check
the information.
Seigel was shot to death as he
sat on davenport reading a news
paper in the Beverly Hills home by
his friend, Virginia Hill, former
dancer.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Than Y. Ranck Dies;
Retired Executive
OF Hearst Papers
BY the Assoeioied Press

EASTON, Md, July 3O-Than
Vsnneman Ranck, 73-year-old re-
tired, executive of the Hearst news
paper organization. died today at
Fairview, the estate where he had
lived since he quit active newspaper
work 10 years ago. He had been i'll
for some time.
Mr.. Ranck had been managing
editor of the New York American
and the Chicago Herald American
and editor of the Boston Daily and
Sunday Advertiser. At one time he
was chief of the Hearst newspapers
foreign service.
A mountain iri the Antarctic was
named in his honor by Sir Hubert
wilkins in 1928 after he had helped
organize the Wilkins expedition to
the South Pole.
Mr.. Ranck is survived by his widow
and one daughter, Mrs. Doris Rend,
New York.
Mr.. Ranck came out of retirement
for three months after Pearl Har-
Dor at the request of Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson and helped her with edi-
torial direction of the Washington
Times
He was generally credited with
putting the skids under the old Ca
pone gang in Chicago. Boston po-
lice guarded his home for time
while he was editor of the Advertiser
because of his editorial campaigns
against the underworld.
Mr.. Ranck was born in Philadel-
phia and his first newspaper job
was in 1896 as a reporter on the
Shamokin (PaD Herald. After six
years on the Philadelphia Inquirer
and North American, he joined the
Hearst organization in 1906.
His last job before retirement was
editorial manager for the Hearst
chain.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Rites for Mrs. I. 7. Wells
Set al Fort Myer Friday

Funeral services for Mrs. zula
Thompson Wells, II, widow of Ira K
Wells, Federal judge of Puerto Rico
and sister of the late William H
Thompson, Senator from Kansas
will he held at the Fort Myer Chapel
at 3'p.m. Friday. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Wells died Saturday at st.
Petersburg, Fla, after an extended
illness.
Judge. and Mrs. Wells, originally
from Seneca, Kans., lived in Wash
ington in the early 1930s, when
Judge Wells was an Assistant At
torney General during the Harding
and Coolidge administrations. While
holding that position he was ap-
pointed United States district attor-
ney of Puerto Rico and few years
later was named judge. He died in
1884 and Is buried at Arlington.
Mrs. Wells is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Loretta Stutz
Chicago, and Mrs. Dora Maloney
Youngstown, Ohio; Two sisters and
a brother
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Lions Convention Gets
Plan TO Promote Peace
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-The
Lions International convention to-
day worked on a plan to promote
world peace through pipelines from
town halls to Washington and Lake
Success.
In a dozen forums yesterday the
convention of more than 10000 dele
gates amplified the theme that solu-
ton of world problems must spring
from the masses of citizens rather
than their diplomats.
After the forums the plan was
proposed, to be submitted before
the convention, for an international
committee to channel community
attitudes to Washington and to
headquarters of the Unied Nations.
Operations of the United Nations
were reviewed at one sectional meet
ing, after which w. r. Stewart OF
Mesa, Ariz., told the group.
Let's see Wnat we ourselves can
do to bring about world peace
In the Lions we have persons of
many nationalities. In my own
club we have all religions repres-
sented. With them we must work
to achieve international amity."
In one forum devoted to the prob
lens of parents the movie industry
was criticized by various speakers
for failing to produce more pictures
suitable for children.
S. T., Traynor, theater operator
from Princeton, ILL.,, advised the
parents to boycott the theaters'
which show unsuitable pictures and
write letters to the managers; the
theaters will pass the pressure along
to the distributors and producers"
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Michigan G. O. P. Leaders
To Hear Dewey Toniqht

OWOSSO, Mich, July 80 P.-
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey will beat the
muffled tomtoms of his campaign
for the Republican presidential
nomination before the elite Of
Michigan's COP at a dinner in
Flint tonight.
The New York Governors Flint
appearance is follow-up to a
three-hour conference he held here
yesterday afternoon with group
of Republican leaders in which the
subject of delegate support at the
1948 national convention was gin
gerly avoided.
Gov. Dewey is expected to de-
liver an off the record talk at to-
nights dinner, sponsored by the
Flint City Club, a nonpartisan or
ganization. Gov. Kim Sigler, Michi-
gan Republican, will be there, as
will Arthur E. Summarized, ma
tional committeeman, and John A.
Wagner, State chairman.
Mr.. Summerfield and Mr.. Wagner
were among the Republican big wigs
who conferred with Gov. Dewey
yesterday. After the prolonged
luncheon session, Mr.. Wagner told
newsmen he believed Senator VAN
denberg of Michigan was most popu-
lar among Michigan Republicans
and Gov. Dewey second.
But neither Mr.. Wagner nor Mr.
Summerfield would go so far as to
predict that Gov. Dewey would be
the No. choice of Michigans dele
gates-the political purpose Of his
visit to his home State with its Al
convention votes.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Mrs. Mamie H. Lankford
Dies at IS Of Pneumonia

Mrs. Mamie Holland Lankford,
rs, resident of Washington for
81 years, died of pneumonia yes
terday. She lived at 1921 Twenty
sixth street NE.
An employe of the Treasury be-
fore her retirement more than Is
years ago, Mrs. Landlord was a
native of Virginia. She was a
daughter of the late Prof. Thomas
Mark Holland and Fannie Freeman
Holland and the widow Of Thomas
J. Lankford of Virginia.
Survivors Include a daughter,
Mrs. Bessie Lynham, and a grand
daughter, Mrs. Ruth L. Smith, both
of Washington. Funeral services
will be held at Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin street NV, at
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Mrs. Noble J. Johnson
Coins After Operution

Mrs. Noble j. johnson, 81, wife
of Representative Johnson, Repub-
lican, of Indiana, was reported in
good condition at Doctors Hospital
today after an emergency appen-
dectomy performed Monday night
by DR.. Charles S. White.
At Walter Reed Hospital, officials
said Representative Tibbott, Repub-
lican, of Pennsylvania, who suffered
severe back injuries when he slipped
in his bathtub Monday, also spent a
satisfactory night. He will remain
in the. hospital for several days.
Evening star., 1947-07-30

pilot, was a West Point graduate
and winner of the Distinguished
Flying Cross during World War II
as a Super Fortress pilot.
The public relations officer said
the gasoline tanks on, the plane
did not explode and that the bodies
were removed without being burned.
The plane went down at 8:13
a m, near Valparaiso, Fla, about 200
yards north of Elgin Field, appar-
emily without gaining much alti-
tude after the takeoff, Capt.
Gauphan said.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Warren Keeps Silent
On Stassen's S Hope Of
Support Next Year
BY the Associoied Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf, July 3d.
Gov. Earl Warren, a presidential
possibility himself. remained silent
today on Harold Stassen's expressed
hope that the California chief ex-
ecutive would support his Repub-
lican presidential aspirations in 1948.
The former Minnesota Governor
and avowed candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomination,
called on Gov. Warren at the State
house yesterday-just as the late
Wendell Willkie did in lining up his
campaign in 1914. They talked for
two hours. When the conference
broke up, Mr.. Stassen told newsmen:
Il hope that when the 1948 con-
vention comes, I will have the sup
port of Gov. Warren and the Cali
fornia delegation. However, it is too
early to discuss situation of that
kind"
Returns From Cruise.
Gov. Warren, just back from q
cruise to Honolulu, was noncom-
initial. I'VE had pleasant visit"
he said. Hes an old friend and he
drops in to visit me every time he
is in California"
Though they probably will see each
other again in few days-at vaca-
ton spot-it seemed unlikely that
even a second meeting would bring
any immediate statement which
would commit Gov. Warren to Mr.
Stassen at the Republican conven-
ton.
Mr.. Stassen planned to make
quick trip by plane to Los Angeles
today to confer with Raymond
Haight, California Republican Ma
tional Committeeman, and then re-
turn Friday to the exclusive Bo-
hemian Grove on the Russian River
where he has been vacationing. He
returned to San Francisco last night
after dining with Gov. Warren, who
has arranged to spend the week end
at Bohemian Grove.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Political Rally Planned
AT Galloway Church

All candidates in the August 5
Democratic primary have been in
vited to speak at political rally at
g pm. tomorrow at the Galloway
Methodist Church, $500 Lee high
way, it was announced today by
Oliver Brown, chairman Of the Halls
Hill Veterans Voting Committee.
The meeting is sponsored jointly
by the committee and the Arlington
Federation of Voters, Mr.. Brown
said,
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Immoral Ballet Disuppoints

Mascha Arsenieva. Russian bal
lerina, said after dancing in the
Town Hall of Worcester, South
Africa, that many people stayed
away because they had heard that
ballet dancing was immoral. while
others attended for the same reason
and were disappointed.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
ChurchiII's Lion Has Cubs

Cubs have been born at the Lon
don Zoo to Winston Churchill's lion
Rota and his mate Janet.
Evening star., 1947-07-30


w JOSEPH M TEIaG; gRIs'S.nt
WILLIAM H. WEBB. Secretary.
SLACK, HARRY FREMONT. Suddenly,
occoauan. oe %ua' Va, HARRY FREMONT sLAccK,
aged 95 years beloved I. husband 1t Msr'ns ss nf
Akron. Ohio He also is survived by ten
grandchildren and thirteen sreat,grand- 1
children Remaims Testns vas Where
viii be conducted on THURSDAY. July 81: at
3 pm, daylight saving time Relatives
end friends outsa Lodss No. so
L. A. M, will have services at graveside
sLoCoMBE, JOHN WILLIAM; On Wed- d
nesday. July 80, 1947, JOHN w: $40
coMBE Of $500 South Dakota ssoanh. ave- f.Ibsr ner
Of Janet Slocombe. brother OF Harry ana
Clyde Siocombe and Mrs. Ethel Wharton
ali Of, Washington, D. c. Notice OF iu-
SPENCER, LUE R. On Monday, July g.
LDE 1a4 r. at esf 5sSae as Of "a The M late
Fl sSsdsDRs nstfs Fa Of enss'
Of Of this city and Eioise F. Spencer Of San
Diego, Calf; grandmother Of Mary MARY Low Lou
snd es s sas se Euee s. A. Hnss CO. Home
day. syi SER Services se and interment Lexington,
July Is. is4?, FREDERICK STEWART
husband of. the late LulY :: Stewart,
T.saor neral from t the W VI W. Deal Funeral Home,
Si6 st. ne, on Thursday. July 81, at
pm. interment Glenwood Cemetery 80
sTUCKEY, WILLIAM. On Monday, July
st. s ns4 1874 husband WnAaf N stucfey q
Mary Resester, brother Of Rosa .McMichael,
Marie Thomas, omelia Franklin kiln Mamie Mamie
RssesteE Reys R0'es litter Aefrs pm heas
FTaziers r. i; Funeral Home, Inc. 5se R. !;
Sxe Sis late hT residence Funeral THURSDAY. July
81, at 2 I'M. from Beulah Baptist Gnurcth,
seth and Dix sts. ne. 1nterment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. IL
son SON StH Beloved q husband Of Helen HaycOsk
Thompson ThomPson Notice eaeaef of funeral ater
THoRNE, WILLIAM EVERETT. sR. On
aSad'S nIfs LIZ r VIZ
Sore # entcF e Thoane and 81
Mrs. Helen T. Houser. Mrs. Cecilia Har-
mon; William z: jr:: Carl .: p and Henry my
Nichols ave. Sc. on THURSDAY. July 81.
It 10 m c.as4 ssatySi H d metesg frsHds invited
MANN. on Wednesday. July 80. 1947. Mrs.
DA ELIZABETH HOFFMAN, THORNTON
OF 2700 Conn. ave. NV. widow Of the late
Jesse w Thornton. mother OF Adallne
Grimes and Mrs David Bowman. Services
at the s. H. Hines Co: Funeral Home, 29Ol
14th st. NV, on Friday. August /, at
pm Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 81
WANDELL. RETTA J. On Tuesday. July
80 1947. RETTA j. WANDELL (nee Nc
Fcullouehl, the beloved aunt Of Mary
Buckley Peake. Funeral from her late resi-
dence. S03 Kentucky ave. Sc. on Satur.
day, August 2, ht pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at Glenwooo
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
RUTH, w

RUTH, WILLIAM z. The members of
. j.. the Federal Annuitants Re-
NM lief Association are hereby
eRRG notified of the death of WILL
LIAM z. RUTH, and are
VV requested to attend his fu-
ND neral.
" JOSEPH M. TRIGG,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02
A Sample of Anti-Japanese Trite

Editors note: Typical of the
anti-Japanese sentiment worked
up by the Vancouver sun is the
following editorial which appear
ed in that papers April IL edi-
tom
British Columbia las one-twelfth
of the population of Canada, in
GLIDING cne-third of the nations ia
panese. But even this over-balanc-
ed proportion is not satisfactory to
some of the holier-than-th ou's in
Eastern Canada. They wish to sweep
away tire last vestige OF controls
so that the Japs may, if they wish
flood back into the still-protecteo
coastal zone from whence they
were removed as a war measure.
They are beir-g controlled quit
obviously 70 satisfy the racial anita
qonism of British Columbians," says
the Winnepeg Free Press in two
column editorial. This is the typi
cal of the Eastern campaign again
st the Dominion Governments pro
posed extension for one year of thu
coastal security regulation. But w
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02
S15O Donated
To Japan Aid

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 2
Cash contributions totaling more
than $3.50 to be used in aiding ia
pain have sent to the American
Friends Service Committee recently
in memory Oh Martha Langston
Becker, a former member of the
Committee, who died in January.
During the war Mrs. Becker
worked with Esther Rhoads in hos
tells for japanese Americans re-
turning to Los Angeles and San
Fr2ncisco from the camps OF the
wRA. Her friends from almost a
dozen states have contributed mo-
ney to the Also program in ia
pan in memory of Mrs. Becker,
rather then send flowers at the
time of her funeral.
Mrs. Becker was a member OF
the Society of Friends and a men,
Der of the Orange Grove Monthly
Meeting in Pasedena, Calf. She
married August w. Becker IN 1915
and at the time of her death was
living in Jamaica, New York.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02

have failed to notice in the prairie
periodical a single convincing note
a welcome to ia. 1anese in Manitoba
British Columbians will find that
not one OF their critics approaches
the problem from q practical stand
point For example, the Free Press
cannot find enough space to mem
ton that the Dol,inion Government
is still carrying out dispersal poll
cy. Prime Minister King announced
it to Parliament ire 1914 It calls
for the distribution of Japs as near
L. as possible in proportion to popu-
laticn of the variorc provinces, IN
stead of allowing them TO congre-
gate again in their own coastal CO.
lonies.
To encourage the dispersement,
Ottawa is providing free transpor-
tation to new homes, financial as
sistance in resettlement, and help
in obtaining employment. Latest re-
ports show that 1892 Jars have
taken advantage of the assistance.
But GIFTS of them ctill live in the
interior Of E. C. despite all efforts
and inducements. They include the
hard core of the passive resisters
who wouldn't leave this province
even when, during the war, the gov
eminent intimated that compliance
with the national policy might be
taken as evidence of loyalty. They
decided deliberately to tough it out
Nov it is proposed-by the East
ern elements and the do-gooders-
| to reward them for their stubborn
ness. The government is asked to
abandon its policy so that the de-
fiant may return TO their owl
haunts and their old habits.
If the coast zone is abolished now
that is exactly what these people
will do. And the 10000 Japs who
cooperated with the government viii
he left to trickle back shame-faced-
ly to join the jerring stand-patter'
who gambled that they could beat
the government-and won. If dis
elimination is the issue, what about
that aspect of it?
Even the Free Press admits thai
their voluntary dispersal through
out the nation, where in small
groups they do not create these un'
fortunate problems, Is greatly to b
desired" The Winnipeg paper ther
remarks that this has been Target,
accomplished" ignorant of the fac
that one out of every three Japs il
still living west of the Rockies.
It wishes to clear the way for thu
whole bunch Of them to march bacl
to the sea. british Columbia would
again fall heir to all of these I'M
fortunate problems" which rightful
~ belong to the country as a whole
But the Fasteners would rather dis
crilninate against B. G. than Civ
the goernment little more time t.
deal with a difficult situation witt
Justice to all concerned.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02
N. Y. Times Lists Its Best Sellers

Q. THE Left Hand Is the Drea o
mer" by Ross.
10. East River by Asch.
Il. Mr.. Adam by Frank.
-. web OF Lucifer" by Samuel.
10. BPS Daughter" by Mar
quand
IA. "Pere Antoine" by Murphy.
Is. Mr.. White and the Morn
ing Star by Nathan.
Is. This Is the Year" by
Felkema.
GENERAL
1. Peace of Mind" by Lehman.
.. "Inforraation Please Alma
nac" edited by Kle"an.
g. "-Irman Destiny" by Nuoy
4. THE Egg ard I" by Mac
Donald.
5. AN Essay on Morals" by
Wylie.
6. "A Study OF History, by
! Toynbee.
T. The Lincoln Reader" ed
tied by Angle.
8. Together" by Marshall
0. The Struggle for the World
by Burnham.
10. Our Fair City" edited by
Alien.
II. Pressure Cookery by Car
roll.
~. philosophers Quest" by
Edman.
13. This Is MY Story by
Budnez
Ia. "Thc Big Bcnanza" by De
Qnille.
IS. THE Roosevelt I knew" by
, Perkins.
16. Three Came Home" by
! Keith.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02
Stanford Vows
No Race Bias

PALO ALTO, Cal, May 2 With
the pledge that there will be no dis
elimination as to race, color, or
creed in the assignment of student
residents, the Stanford University
has received a gift of 100000 from
the estate of the late Mrs. Lucie
Stern for the construction of a new
mems dormitory.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02
Picks NiSei Vet
VFW Post Chief

EMMETT, Idaho, May 2-Henry
suyehira, Nisei veteran of the Pa
cific campaign, recently was cleo
ted commander of the Emmett post
of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
He succeeds Lloyd Lyle.
Suychira. lis the second Nisei to
be elected commander of VFW
post In the last few months. Ell
mer Ogawa was elected commander
of the Merrick, NY post of the
VFW on March 20.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02
Yasui Explains
NiSei Aid

DENVER, Colo. May 2-Min
Yasui, regional director for the
JACL in Denver, will teach a course
on Nisei contributions to American
culture in the Denver university
Civic Center this spring, according
to the Denver JACL bulletin.
DR.. Prudence BostWick will SUI
rervisc the course, which is being
offered for credit under the soci-
ology school.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02

KENT, May 2-Mrs. Minoru Flu
ruki of Mountainville, Calf, is
staying with Mrs. Hoku Ito of Kent
while awaiting a boat from Seattle
which will take her to Japan. Mrs.
Furuki's husband, first lieutenant.
is stationed in Army headquarters
in Tokyo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02

NEW YORK, May 2-The New
BEST Sellers" list on reports from
York Times this week re- leased its
leading booksellers in % cities.
The top books follow:
FICTION
1. "Gentlemen's Agreement by
Hobson.
3. Lydia Bailey" by Roberts.
2. THE Wayward Bus" by
Steinheck.
4 1.-THE Miracle of the Bells"
by Janney.
S. Mrs. Mike" by Freedman
and Freedman.
b. THE Chequcr Board" by
Shute.
7. THE Walls of Jericho by
Weilman.
8. "Duici:aer Street. by Collins.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02
RiCkShaS Out
In Singapore

SINGAPORE, May 2-Rickshas
disappeared from Singapore streets
this week as a municipal council
Ian against the human-drawn We
hicles took effect.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02

DR.. L. M. Neher, chief medical
aide during part Of the war period
in the hospital at Hunt, Idaho, Wis
tied frie;.ds here early this week.
Ee was guest at party attended
by twenty-four Monday night in
italian Village.
Friends helped Messrs. Jack Terra
Okla, Robert Koba and Gerald Ma
kata celebrate their birthdays last
Saturday night in Wa Sang.
Besides the celebrants, other pre-
sent we're the Misses Lillian Fujio.
ka, Nobi Tshida, Nori Kobayashi
Pauline and Isa,io Takahashi, Lily
Shitaina and the Messrs. Dave Mi.
yauchi, Ish SuyemaLsu, Mits Taxa.
hashi, TAX Sakuma, and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Kanemori.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02
The Social WhirI

Yoshimura, formerly of Seattle,
we're married April 10 IN the st.
Andrews Episcopal church here
The Rev. Clyde Whitney and the
Rev. H. Kano officiated.
Mrs. w. L. McReynolds played
the organ and also accompanied
Miss Inez Vernon, who sang 81
Love You Truly and Because"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-02

Art Abe, former Seattle Nisei vet
who is now of New York, is
visiting friends here.