davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-02
DpafhB
ROBERTS, HELEN J.

s p, HELEN HELEN RoRHRs 81 saIseay of ~
Roberts. Robe Is. Services at the S. H. Hines CO.
FIneIal Home. 2so1 14th ho st. ~ nT int.q on
ment menaaE Forf AufGse Eineoin II e cemetsry ter 81"
RoDKEY. CHARLES W. Suddenly. on
mortal HOSPITAL. CHARLEs W. RoDKEY
% S9.e a SSssna a i IT, sts M.s,
father Of William 8. Rodkey Of Philadel:
phia. Pa, and Mrs. Nellie R.. Kilbreth OF
Riverdsie RKsassse runsra Ma Home on Monday Au
minster, ndsS {; II Nd. dO''0 '"' AA''' ~
SAUNDERS. JAMES WESLEY. On Fri
ats aas ApsSfs 5xM l. wEEY 1sa At
tice of funeral later. Arrangements by
Frazier's Funeral Home, Inc
sCAEycH CHARLES q! ..a.ne. On sa:Srssy sS 81.
beloved husband OF Mary J. schsuch (nse
cuh father q rE Mrs. Gsiyin ,,T E Witstt Mi.s
Catherine scheuch and Charles J. seheuch:
ssphins alsssoy and and M NJ. Francis sH s,,I: T;
Services will be held at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st: and Mass Mass ave- n'e' At 2
1. Is47. BERTHA. scHoTT Of s420 36th
st. W., sister-in-la Of Owen B.: FRENCH
ans. 9 Go d Homs ss,ess SOL 4 n h g.
terment private.
SMITH, GEORGE w. On Saturday, Au-
Ss sa 1g1 seovsd a ssis husbsna of asnes
Grace Grace s. Minnicf and srandfsth sther Of Carol
1sssns sna at hs Pssfy st. 5h
Capitol Heights, Md, until Monday, Au-
gust 4, at 1:30 Pm; sesyiess sy at the FIRST fsi
Hill Cemetery. Services by Chambers, 8
SMITH. WILLIAM sHERM9NT; On % TEi-
day August J. 1914 tao VILLAIN NIL sHEE
brother Of the late Rebecca Smith REYNOLDS
later. Arrangements BY MCGUIRE.
SNOW. JANET DAvIpsoN. suddsnly, ls.
%a.hins:on rTsss 4HsVst 1859
beloved wife Of Gerald snox and dsuga- L. I;a :
son. Remains resting at the above resi-
dence after 10 am; Saturday, August 2.
Services at the residence on Monday, Au-
tional Cemetery. 3
sTUARD. WILLIE MAE. On n,,,,sa SATURDAY,
AHgpst 1s47 WILLIE LENA NAE sTgARp Of Of
funeral fun m later. ARRANGEMENTS by Mcclure
sTUBBS. LOTTIE A.. On Friday. Au-
gust / sz e ri Eesdsnsd DeIovsd
wife Of the late DR.. George ?. stubbs and
Funeral from the W. W. Deal Funeral
Home, 4s12 Georgia ave NV; on Mon;
.snds Ausqs nvsa f5eiYs; 5aG ssss az
Cemetery, Baltimore. Nd
wednssday. July 80. 1s47. GILBERT Z;
TYREE Of 2o41 Rosedale st: ne. beloved
and James Tyree; brother-in-law, of Will
liam Ayres; also surviving are other rela-
a1d t5eras nS.a aftsr te g., She 4.
MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1890 9th 81. NV.
Funeral from Mount Pisgah Baptist Churcn,
1918 Gales st. ne, on sunday, August g.
at lao pm. 1nterment Harmony Gene
terry.
l. 1saSok 1s4s snNA ksHA vERSoN, ss Beloved vile
Of Robert Guy Vernon, mother Of L.
Vaughn Lamgkt Mary zass ana
George and Charles A. staub;, Remains
Capitol Heights. Nd until Monday, Au-
state sass at e. she FIST Christian Church, Cap
itol Heights, Md. where services will be
held Tuesday, August B.. at 2 Pm. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services by
Chambers. b
August i, 1947, at her home, 1904 East.
oLMsTED WHITE, beloved wife Of the late
Charles White .ntIrg and mother +. OF asn
Pumphrey. Bethesda, Nd, where funeral
services win be held SUNDAY, AUGUST g., at
pm. Interment Wellesly, Mass.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Col. W. H. CIopion,
Veteran OF ; Wars,
Dies at Waller Reed

Col. William H. clopton. So. or
ganizer and director of the Army
Transportation Association publica-
ton here, died yesterday at Walter
Reed Hospital, where he had been
a patient for a week.
A veteran of three wars. Col
Clopton began his military career in
1898 when he enlisted in the Ma
tional Guard. He was commissioned
second lieutenant in the Regular
Army in 1901, served in Cuba and
the Philippines. He was with the
Cavalry on the Mexican border pa
troll in 1912.
During World War I, Col. Clopton
fought with the British and French
in tank operations. On his way back
from France to help organize the
United States Tank Corps, his ship,
the President Lincoln, was tor
pedoed
Broker Here Until 194l.
In 1929, he retired as assistant
chief of finance. He was a broker
here until 194l when he was called
to active duty. He served in the
Office of the Quartermaster Cen
eral and the Army Transportation
Corps. He again retired in 1913.
Since that time he had been with
the Army Transportation Associa-
tion, with offices at $50 F street NV
Col. Clopton was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal during
World War I and the Legion of
Merit in World War II. He was
grand lead and wheel of the Military
Order Of the Carabao, and a men,
ber of the Chevy Chase and Army
Navy Clubs.
An expert rifleman. Col. Clopton
received a cup from President Will
son for his score in the President S
rifle matches in 1918.
Col. Clopton was born in st. Louis,
Mo-, and was graduated from Culver
Military Academy. He had lived at
80 West Irving street, Chevy Chase,
since coming here in 1917.
Rites to Be Held Monday.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Margaret Corcoran Clopton of the
Irving street address; a daughter,
Mrs. John F. Donahue, 1912 Cedar
Parkway, Chevy Chase. Md; two
sons, DR.. William M. Clopton, 1929
Oliver street NV, and Edward B.
Clopton, 3s11 Upton street NV,
with the China Purchasing Agency
and sister, Mrs. Elkin Franklin,
St. Louis.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Monday in Fort Myer
Chapel with burial in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Maj. Gen. Ed
mond H. Leavey. chief OF the Trans
portation Corps; Rear Admirals
George w. Calver. Ezra G. Allen,
Col. Richard D.. La Garde, Brig
Gems. George P. Tyner, Robert H
Dunlop and Paul F. Yount, and E.
| M, Foster.
Evening star., 1947-08-02

has arisen which I cannot In fair.
mes sto' my family reject"
A graduate Of Georgetown Uni
versity Law School, Mr.. Dorsey has
been a member Of the District bal
since 1886. From 1887 to 1s42, wher
he entered the Navy. he was a liti.
CATION attorney for the NLRB. He
returned to that agency at thu
completion of his war service ~
associate chief Of the field legal sec
ton.
Mr.. Dorsey Is married and has f1ve
children,
Evening star., 1947-08-02

Board 10 JOIN
the law nrm of
Summers an d
OHara, 1875 K
street NV, the
b O a r d. an
nounced today.
In his letter of
resignation Mr.
Dorsey said he
was "in complete
sympathy with
t he objectives
of the TAT t.
Hartley L q b o r
Act but was re-
signing because
n~~ark,,,.itx,
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Need 10 Aid Europe
Before Marshall Plan
Functions Is Feared
BY the Assoeiossd Press

American officials now fear the
economic crisis in Europe will de-
velop so rapidly that the need for
new American help may outrun the
Marshall plans ability to supply it.
The financial difficulties of Britain
are only part, although the major
part, of the conditions which are
causing serious concern here.
Reports have been reaching of
ticials for some time that the French
and Italians, whose political futures
are more directly involved because
of their domestic Communist par
ties, may need additional help be-
fore the year-end.
One bright spot is that not all help
need be of an outright financial
nature. For instance, some relief
is afforded foreign nations wherever
ships are transferred for. their direct
operation and their dollar drain to
meet shipping costs in American
vessels is eased.
In the main, however, the admin
istration faces the next few months
before Congress reconvenes without
resources for meeting most of the
expected critical needs of Europe.
Secretary of State Marshall's pro-
posal, made in a speech at Harvard
University, was that the countries
of Europe get together and deter
mine what Europe as whole needs
for recovery, how much of it the
European nations could supply
themselves, and then what they
would have to ask from the United
States.
Officials feel that ut least they
must give Europeans cooperating
in the Marshall plan every possible
indication of American interest
goodwill and support until the
United States does swing into action
For this reason diplomatic au-
thorities believe the qualified in
dorsement Senator Taft, Republican
of Ohio gave to the plan in his
Columbus, Ohio, speech may be q
source of encouragement to Eu-
ropeans.
The essential ditnculty now con-
fronting officials trying to work out
the American program is the prob
lem Of timing.
The nations which are now going
through the first phase of the
Marshall plan in Paris by planning
a program of European self-help and
estimating Europe's needs are trying
to finish their work by September /.
Because such target dates are seldom
met, 1t seems more likely here that
they may be through about Septem-
ber Is.
Estimates being made in WASH
ington by three presidential COM
mittees on the abilities of the United
States to furnish foreign assistance
are supposed to be ready about
October l but preliminary indica-
tions of the surveys may be In hand
by September Is.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Miss Caroline CrisfieId
Rites to Be Held Todoy
BY the Associetsd Press

PRINCESS ANNE. Nd, Aug. a.
Funeral services were TO be held to-
DAY for Miss Caroline Martin Cris-
field, s6, member Of the family after
whom Crisfield, Md, was named.
She died Wednesday at Salisbury
while visiting q friend. She was
an aunt Of Samuel X. Dennis,
former chief judge of the Supreme
Bench Of Baltimore.
Miss Crisfield and Agnes Lowell
found the Wayneflete School in
Portland, Me.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
) in Chimney Die in Fall

NEW YORK. Aug. 2 (P.-Thres
men died yesterday in q 10000
fall inside q brick chimney they
were constructing for Queen!
housing development. The victims
all from Chesnee, S. c., were Will
liam Cudd, so; his son, William, jr.
"a, and Lee Boyce Cudd, 80, nephew
Of the elder Cudd.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Inuftltnna

ABELMAN. LOUIS. There will be an
unveilins for LOUIS ABELMAN at the
District of Columbia Lodge Cemetery. Con.
sress Heights, Sunday. August 3. 1947, al
! pm. Relatives and friends invited.
LEVY. MINNIE. There will be an un-
yelling for MINNIE LEVY at the Adas
Israel Cemetery Sunday morning, August 3
1947, at 1920 O'Clock. 3
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Dr.. Florence GiImon Dies

MEREDITH, N. H., Aug. ; Lp>.-
DR.. Florence Gilman, 50. pioneer
woman physician and noted psy-
chiatrist, died yesterday at her
home. A former physician at
Smith and Radcliffe Colleges. DR..
Gilman retired about two years ago.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
R. n. Best Moves Offices

R.H. Best, Inc, real estate brokers
and builders, have moved into new
offices at 8118 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda, Md, the firm announced
today.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Dorsey Quits NlRB Post
To Join Law Firm Here

John H. Dorsey, former Navy lieu
tenant-commander, has resigned rs
associate chief Of the field legal Sec
ton of the National Labor Relations
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Darn nf Thanka

CUNNINGHAM. HOWARD L. The fam
t1y of the late HOWARD L. CUNNINGHAM
the beautiful floral tributes and many
kindnesses shown during his illness.
Evening star., 1947-08-02

Three great mountain ranges dom
mate the interior of Colombia.
Evening star., 1947-08-02

There is no heavy industry ir
New Zealand.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Draths

GANEY, NELLIE C. On Friday. August
Capitol st. NELLIE c. GANEY. beloved
wife of the late Patrick Ganey, mother CT
Aloysius j., John J.. Patrick r. and Mar.
garet M Ganey Funeral from the above
residence on Monday, August 4, at $3.50
am Requiem mass at st, Aloysius Church
Interment Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
GRAY, MERLE PENDERGRAss. Or
Wednesday. July 30. 1947, MERLE PEN.
DERGRASS GRAY of 623 18th st. ne. be.
loved wife of Holman 8. Gray, mother Of
Dianns Gray, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Pen
dergrass and the late Bailey Pendergrass
sister of Juanita. Bailey, jr.; Alphonso ant
Omega PendergrasS. She also leaves other
relatives and friends Friends may call NJ
her late residence after IL am. Sunday
August 3. Funeral services Monday, Au.
gust 4, at 1890 Pm, at the Israel Baptist
Church, lth St between G and H sts. ne.
Rev. G. T. Long offciating: Relatives ane
friends invited Interment Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery. Arrangements by w
Ernest Jarvis Co.
Evening star., 1947-08-02

O'BRIEN, JOHN ]. The comrades OF
sE7N Richard j. Harden Camp, No
2, United Spanish War Vet,
kM erans, will assemble at the 8
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
2901 14th st. NV, at S:3(
am Monday, August 4, 1947
to attend the funeral Of ou,
late comrade, JOHN j. O'BRIEN: Themes
to the Church of the Nativity, 18th anc
Peabody SITS. NV. Interment at Arling
ton National Cemetery.
WILLIAM D. WATTS, Commander.
ORIN P. BAILEY, Adjutant.
Evening star., 1947-08-02

GUILDAY. RIGHT REV. PETER. Mem
an bers of Washington Council, No.
r 4
w Ollie Universiay. on Sunday, Au-
rust 3, l941, at $3.50 pm, for recitation
Evening star., 1947-01-19
ONE MOTHER TO ANOTHER

ONE MOTHER TO ANOTHER
Ny, how we Mothers wait for babys first smile
cherish each succeeding one. There's such
world of reinsurance in watching the corners
of that tiny mouth upward, if to say,
"Everything's fine wi tn me.r
T4 Qa4. A4A,-
Evening star., 1947-01-19

(ZZ21
(3i|11313i|33
''BM7Uoek~,
Cinnamon-crumbly ~
on top. Light and AA
tender all through.
Just good tasting. ~
And whisked to- A~
gether so quickly!
Beat 1eee
Stir in " cup milk
IN cups Bisquick
3 tbsp. sugar
Spread into creased 8-inch round
layer pan. Sprinkle with cinnamon
crumble mixture:
4 tbsp. sugar
2 tsp. cinnamon
2 tbsp. butter
2 tbsp. Bisquick
Work together with fork until
crumbly. Bake 2O-25 minutes in mod
erately hot oven, 40Oo. Serve warm.
Makes breakfast beautiful!
OBISQUICK BEING BACK, life
does become simpler! Just milk
or ,cuter plus Bisquick-for bis
cults, dun.plings, toppings for
meat pies. T,cice as easy!
Plop whole oranges into refrig-
orator at night. They chill while
you sleep, and not vitamin lost!
Squeeze in Am. No bothering
with ice. Yet fresh, icy-cold Or
ange juice for breakfast.
SAME AS BEFORE: Bisquick has
returned to the market the same
fine product you knew before. A
blend of pure vegetable shorten
ing, Gold Medal Enriched Flour,
baking powder, etc. We withdrew
Bisquick rather than lower its
quality. But now Bisquick is
back. Same as before.
Scrambled eggs creamier, and more
tender, If cooked oper hot arater double
bo,ler). Lozc temperature, we find, is
better for them.
WHAT TO DO if you have no reg
ular bacon rack. Lay bacon strips
on cake cooling rack, set in heavy
skillet. Slip skillet under very low
fame, or heating unit of broiler.
Bacon cooks perfectly, while fat
drains off into skillet. No turning
necessary. Suggested by our General
Mills foods staff.
General Mills. Inc.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
Suggests Law
To Watch Move
Of Japanese

OTTAWA, Feb. - Spe-
cial legislation which would
give the Department of Labor
power to control the move
ment Of Japanese in Canada
for at least two years more
may be sought from Parlia-
ment this session, it was indi-
Gated here by Arthur MacNa-
mara, deputy minister of la
Dor.
Mr.. MacNamara said that such
legislation might be sought in an
effort to prevent a general move
ment Of japanese back to the
province of British Columbia
where the bulk of Japanese lived
prior to Pearl Harbor.
Our hope is that the Japanese
who are spread throughout the
East and the West will settle
down where they now are. How
ever, it will take time to get them
satisfactorily settled and merged
into the economy of the other
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
Nisei Pugilists
Please &c. Fons

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb.
% = New Canadian Dis
patch) = Westbank's two
young Nisei hopefuls in the
Vancouver Sun Golden Gloves
tourney recently did not go
past their first round matches
but they left an impression on
their opponents and the local
press writers as well.
Stan Taneda, 112-pound entrant,
and Kaname AralSi, 126-pounder,
Lad nothing to be sorry about in
their foray into the Pacific Coast
eliminations at Vaneouver's Exhi-
bition Gardens.
Especially singled out for men,
ton was young Kan Arald, who
was commented on by three writ
ers in the Vancouver press. Sum-
writer Jim Kearney called Kan
the game. durable japanese kid
from the Okanagan," while Sun
eolumnist ALI Cottrell said:
1t would be tough to pick the
standout fight. A good, rough
typical ommy Gann-coached
Western Athletic Club fighter
named Larry Rosenthal was given
a hair shaking-up by Jap young
ster from Kelowna named Kenny
Araki. Though Larry deservedly
won the nod, the smuggling, bleeding
Jap got the applause of the mob.
What nice bouncer for an East
End night club either one of those
boys would make"
Eric Whitehead of the Daily
Province had this to say. about
Araki: "a game little Japanese
fighter from Kelowna gave one of
the best exhibitions of the night
in his CORY scrap,with Vancouver's
Rosenthal. Rosenthal was too
strong for the Kelownian but
Araki was still there at the bell,
swinging from instinct"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
Tokuda's Take
Sixth Victory

Tokuda Drug copied its
sixth victory in Class A by
beating Main Drug, 1922, last
Friday in the Buddhist church
gym. B League st. Peters
downed Lotus Lancers, 26-16,
the same night.
Heat Heyamoto of Main Drug
scored IL points while Mote Yasuda
and Shobo Fujii of Tokuda's sank
10 points each.
In Girls league game. Anna
Kay's swamped Tacoma YBA, 30-17.
Anna Nagai tossed eight field
goals TO lead the beauty shop six.
Midori Tanabe marked up nine for
Tacoma.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
HEADPIN,S VIEWS
By
SHEWO KAWRYE

liz instrumental in getting on the
cffense but don't overlook the
spare.
It's your best defense"
From one of the house men:
More than anything else, l
noticed a case of filters among
many of the local boys, mostly
due to inexperience and the in
tense scrutiny of the huge audi
ence."
PICKING UP THE SPARES:
The two most disappointed after
practicing three hours day for
more than half a year and pur-
chasing a ball, he suddenly comes
up with a lame back two days be-
fore the tournament. How Shewo
you are, Grant,
Tom Osasa, wants to roll the
whole thing again. We, however,
assured his presence in next years
meet. He must be determined as
he will be coming from Minneap-
oils.
Taking everything into consid-
GRAFTON, the affair was great
success.
The more than 100 aspirants
were alert in following rules and
regulations with surprisin &
smoothness. Fred Takagi, the
director, also deserves credit for
the efficient mannerism which he
handled this tournament.
And last but not least, how about
a slap on the back for the men be-
hind the scene whose life has
nothing but its ups and downs to
Ed Krache and his fellow pin set
tiers who handled over 1000 lines
curing the weekend, well done,
fellas =.
And SO into oblivion go the men,
cries of one of the best and largest
Nisei Bowling Tournaments.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
GREETINGS:

GREEIINGS:
Due to it's magnitude and dem
city of news, the entire repertoire
Of this column has for it's back
ground this neutrality-suspicious.
Northwest Niesel classic.
Filling every advantageous
space, a capacity crowd witnessed
the cream of out-of-town bowl
ers skim home with the majority
of the honors. Never let it be
said that we didn't play the part
of the perfect host-financially
speaking.
Regardless of the outcome, all
of US who participated in the
tournament beside the out-of-
towner aspirants Were genuinely
thrilled since sportsmanship and
goodfellowship are the foundations
upon which these annual tourna-
nents are built.
OUT-OF-TOWN OBSERVATIONS
Here's my list of a few strong
bowlers:
George Sadamori, lead-off for
the Iseri Insurance, Bird highest in
the tournament, and one of the
very few who have come so close
to perfect game-299. His smooth
bowling was envied by many local
keglers.
Yulene Takai hitting a total
1852 series, his ball consistently
broke at the right places at the
right times. They call this "going
up the HILL"
George Dol, the Seige Gun for
the Snake River JACL with lea
que average of 100. His 1404
total series in the tournament is
what this writer terms as a bit on
the shewo side.
Jerry Fujita with a 545, 538 and
558 series anxiously asking II
there's an award for the runner
up spot-who wouldn't? Min Ma
kamura. How many of of the
spectators saw his sensational
$40, $40, 81 pick-ups within 5
frames? That's why his average
&c 1873 in the tournament gave
him top honors! Confidentially,
it has been rumored that his lea
que average is 147!
Other stand-outs were Spady
Koyan1a with a 1855 and T. Uno
with 1922, their team the 4 Star
Of Spokane, George Kawaguchi
and George Militia of Hood River
and Taxi Kurimoto of Boise Valley.
SCORES IN COMPARISON
From the local league, here are
the five who ventured into the
800 group-Willis Maebori 1549,
Roy Fujiwara 534, George Kimura
1881, Shig Urakawa 1924, and
Hero Nishimoto 1920.
Two Non-leaguers with credible
showings were Kaz Yamane with
q 1875 total series and Frank
Hikida's 1872.
SPECTATORS VIEWS:
Here area few comments over
heard from the huge audience.
From a top Philippine bowler:
1.-The locals showed lack of ex-
perience in tournament play thru
their inconsistency and Tightening
up at crucial moment"
From an Eastern Major League
bowler: THE locals were so intent
on getting strikes that they were
missing their spares. The strike
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
Asks Erasure
Of Race Bars
WAsHINGTON, d. C.. Feb

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb.
-(JACL Dispatch) - Represent
alive Vito Marcantonio, American
Labor Party, New York. has in
troduced a bill to strike out the
racial bars to naturalization, the
Washington Office of the JACL
Anti Discrimination Committee
announced.
Designated H. R. 1425, the
measure would amend the Nation
ality Act of 1910 to read as fol-
lows:
THE right of person to be-
come a naturalized citizen of the
United States shall not be denied
or abridged because of race, color,
creed, or national origin"
The bill was referred to the
House Judiciary Committee on
January 29th.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28

Provinces" he pointed out.
IN this respect We feel that
we should have control over their
movements for at least two years
more"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
Printed Matter
combatS Bias
NEW YORK CITY. Feb.

NEW YORK CITY, Feb.
TO further implement the
New York law against racial
discrimination, the American
Civil Liberties Union is join
ing with other organizations
in circulating material useful
in combating discrimination
in employment.
A workshop for local councils
in the state, cooperating with
state commission staff members
and consultants from national
agencies, was held recently here
to discuss the best means of eradi-
eating racial prejudice and to fur
Their the commissions educational
program.
ACLU members who cooperated
include DR.. Ruth Benedict, DR..
Herbert r. Northrup. and DR..
Sterling Spero.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
Funeral Notice


Funeral services for MIR. Ka-
maxi Ishihara, II, who died Feb
"a In Columbia hospital, will
be held at 1880 p. IA. Tuesday,
March 4, In the Buddhist church.
Otsuya will be at 1880 p. m.
Monday, March 5, Also in the
Buddhist church.
Mr.. Ishihara is survived by
his wife, Togo, and six children:
Art of Hawaii, Mrs. Eddie Okla
motto of Seattle, Mrs. John May
etani of Los Angeles, George
of Los Angeles, Florence also
of Los Angeles, and "Chickie"
of Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
The
SOCIAL
WHIRl

Miss Kimi Nagamatsu, brother of
Sumio Nagamatsu, proprietor of
Star Food Products, arrived Thurs
day in Seattle. Miss Nagamatsu
was attending a dress designing
school in New York City.
+ y
Miss Thomasine Allen, a mis-
sionary to Japan, was treated by
a group of friends to a suki-yaki
party Thursday night in Maneki
Cafe.
Those present, besides Miss Al
len, were the Misses Ruth Wilt,
Irene Kawashishi, Mary Ikeda,
Ann Smilow and Mitsuye Uyete.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-28
METHODIST SKATING PARTY

The Methodist young people will
hold a skating party from Z to
1890 p. IL. Tuesday, April 1, in
the Ridge Rink located at $50 N.
85th. Admission will be S5 cents
which include the cost of skates
and tickets