davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06
WEEKS SERVICES SET
AT PHARISBURG CHURCH

A week of evening services will
be held at the Pharisburg Metho-
dist church, beginning at p. m.
Sunday, with the minister, Hiram
B. Holdridge preaching. These
services entitled In Quest for
New Life" begin at 8 p. m. on
Sunday.
The theme for the week is,
'The Reality of the Eternal Christ
in a Changing World" The sep
arate topics day by day are as
follows;
Sunday, "The Worlds Deep
Need for a Christ"
Monday, Jesus Lives Today"
Tuesday, Jesus Heals Today"
Wednesday, Jesus Strengthens
Today"
Thursday, Jesus Cleanses To-
day"
Saturday, Jesus Years Today
Sunday, Victory Now with
Christ"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06
CLAIBOURNE GRANGE
TO GIVE LIBERTY'S PROGRAM

Liberty Grange No. 228l will
meet in regular session March IL,
with Clabourne Grange furnish
ing the program for Liberty. All
members are urged to be present
and enjoy this fine meeting.
The home economics committee
requests each family to bring a
salad and sandwiches. Liberty
Grange went to Milford Center
on Wednesday evening and pre-
sented the program there.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06
PROPOSED DLAW
TOINCREASE
STATE SHARE
Would Change Basis
For Awarding Money
From Foundation Fund

Union county stands to gain
approximately S37, ,430.10 for its
school Exclusive of Marysville)
if the $157, 100000 public school
subsidy bill recommended Tues
day by the Senate Education COM
mittee is adopted. The bill, as
finally recommended, however,
calls for expenditure of approx
imately 22,500,000 less in State
funds than was proposed in the
original Daniels -Cramer bill spon-
sored by the Ohio Education as
sociation.
The bill is for the 1947-'48
biennium.
Under the proposed bill, the
States contribution to local
schools through the foundation
program would call for $55 for
each grade school pupil and S66
for each high school pupil. At
present, the States share is based
upon $45 for grade pupils and S54
for high school pupils. The orig
inal Daniels Cramer bill, however,
would have called for $50 per
year for each grade pupil and
S72 for each high school pupil.
Change Pupil Basis
Another change which would
further increase each local schools
share from the foundation pro-
gram, under the recommended
bill, is change in the basis for
distribution Heretofore, school
foundation funds have been al
loted by the State on an average
daily attendance basis. The new
bill calls for the money to be
issued on a total membership or
enrolment basis, which is con-
siderably higher than the aver
age daily attendance.
In the school year 1945-46, ac-
cording to the annual statistical
report of County Supt. Gale w.
Baldwin, Union county schools
had total enrolment of 2645--
1884 in the grades and 76l in the
high schools. The average daily
attendance, however, was only
2457 701-18069 in the grades and
650.05 in the high schools.
Figured on a basis of average
daily attendance, and at the rate
of $45 for each grade pupil and
$54 for each high school pupil,
Union county's share of the foun-
dation program for the last school
year was $116,41590. OF this,
S81, 1920 was for grades and
S35, 1920 for high school.
Would Get Sl53.846
For the same year, under the
recommended new bill, figured
on total enrolment and at the
rate of $55 for grade school pupils
and S66 for high school pupils,
Union county would have re-
ceived $l53,846 from the state.
This breaks down to $l03,620 for
the grades and $50,226 for the
high school.
Thus, had the proposed bill
been in effect during the last
school year, Union county would
have been S37, ,430 10 TO the good
$22, ,306.80 more on its grade en-
rollment and l5,l23.30 on its
high school membership.
One of the amendments in the
proposed new bill, in which
teachers in particular are inter-
ested, is a provision that rs per-
cent of the foundation program
expenditures shall be spent for
teachers salaries. An inveStiga-
ton would be made by the state
director of education upon COM
plant by teacher that the To-
cal school is not living up to this
requirement.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06
MARYSv|LLE, PLAIN CITY TO MEET
FOR DISTRICT B. C0-CHAMPIONSHIP
Monsrchs Trip Sunbury,
Scotties Beat Worthinston;
Title Game Friday Night

Marysville and Plain City high basketball teams will
battle it out for the topbracket championship of the
central district class 'B basketball tournament at
p. Friday.
Marysville came through with Iast-second 27-26
victory Sunbury while Plain City handed Worth
ngton smashing 47-30 defeat in quarter-final games
at Westerville, Tuesday night The gymnasium
packed to the raterS for the games and estimated 500
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Gladys Willis to John and
Maud B. Willis, lot in Redwood,
81.
Lloyd Winter and others to d.
G. Fryman, lot in Redwood, 81.
c. w. and C. M. Grubb to j.
p. and A. P. Livingston, $3.50
acres in Taylor township, 81.
r. A. and Rietta B. Herd to
Fay Styer, $685. acres in Liberty
township, 81.
Lulu and Fay Jackson to Sam
uel Manly, $3.50 acres in Jackson
township, 81.
Charles w. Shirk to Lesta Clap
saddle, 40 acres in Liberty town.
ship, 81.
Dana j. Riley to Leila A.
Chapman, lot in Redwood, 81.
Ray M. and Pearl Slemmons
to D. j. Riley, lot in Redwood,
81.
Eva M. and Marion c. Winter
to Joe. F. and Joie Bevis, and
others, 1898 acres in Jackson
township, 81.
Frank w. and Dolly w. Gallo
way to Frank Fredo, 1898 acres
in Pike and Union townships, 81.
E. B. and Ada Taylor to H. F.
and Clara Mouser, 106.50 acres
in Claibourne township, 81.
Robert w. Thompson to Will
lam Hamer and. Lewis v. Thomp-
son, undivided one half of 1881
acres in Liberty township, 81.
Ottia j. and Nora B. Miller and
others, to Elias E. Askins, 1883
acres in Leesburg township, ST.
Service Discharges
From the Army--Paden E. Welsh
and Robert H. Sarver.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed
Ernest Tropp, 34, truck driver,
of Redwood, son of Marshall
Tropp, and Arlene Fields, %, OF
Redwood, daughter of Curtis
Fields.
Named Administrator
Fred Houston has been named
administrator of the estate of
Christine Houston, late of Mar
ysville, under bond of $4,000.
The estate is valued at $23, 500,
and Milo l.. Myers is attorney.
w. M. Wolgamot George P.
Scheiderer and o. A. Wilgus are
appraisers.
Elizabeth R. Critics has been
named administrator of the estate
/. of James Edward Critics, late of
= Marysville, under bond of $2l00.
The estate is valued at $500 and
Gwynn Sanders is attorney. z. B.
Neer, Fred Johnson and Elwood
Sawyer are appraisers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06
AMBULANCE TRIP

Mrs. Gerald Orahood and baby
of five miles west of Raymond
were brought to their home Sat-
urday noon from Mary Rutan
hospital in Bellefontaine by the
Willard Winter ambulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06
IN HOSPITAL

Mr.. Wesley Lockwood, of Pc
oria, was taken to Veterans hos
pital at Dayton Wednesday morn
ing. Mr.. Lockwood is suffering
with acute indigestion followed
by complications. He was taken
in the Willard Winter ambulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06
WILL GIVE DEMONSTRATION

Mrs. Diehl, the Home Demon
stration Agent, is giving dem
onstration on yeast bread and
rolls at the Dover school, Tuesday
March IL, 300 pm. The public
is welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Asked

Frances M. Barry has filed suit
for divorce from Walter Ran
dolph Barry, on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. They were married Sept.
25, 1884 and have one child, of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06

CARD PARTY AT WATKINS
The school club will have {
card party at Watkins Friday
March IL, 1870 p. m. The public
for the children. 1872
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06

DAUGHTER BORN
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard l.. Bal
lard are announcing the birth of
baby girl, March at Jane
Case hospital, Delaware.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-06
Worthinqton Out-classed

Plain City's Scotties turned in
one of their best performances
of the season in completely out
CHASING the Franklin county
champions from Worthington
Even Earl Nash, Worthington's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
|MARYSVILLE GRID
SEASON TO OPEN
Continued from page IL

there is every good chance that
the MonarchS this year may win
a season-opener for the first time
in several years.
Have Weight. Speed
Two other factors are definitely
in their favor: weight and speed.
The starting lineup and several
of the subs are heavier than the
average small high school team,
and can move quickly. On the
line, there is plenty of drive and
hard-charging, both Extensively
and defensively, and tackling and
blocking have been hard and sure
for early-season workouts.
Word from Worthington is ex-
tremely pessimestic, but it may
be that the Cardinal camp is try
ing to build up false hopes by
making the picture as black as
possible from their stand point.
"Worthington's undefeated and
united team of last year was
sadly riddled by June gradu-
ations," they write. "The entire
starting backfield was wiped out
and there are only four returning
lettermen. One of these, John
Walker, tackle, is out indefinite
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
|ATTEND PHOTOGRAPHIC
BANQUET

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McCamey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon c. Shaw,
and James Squirting attended the
central Ohio Camera club BAN
quet at the Southern hotel in
Columbus Saturday evening.
Guest speakers at the banquet
were the judges of the second
Lazarus international salon which
will be on display at the assem-
bly, center for the next ten days,
and included H. J. Johnson,
APSA, of Chicago, chairman of
the color division of the Photo
graphic Society of America; Sam
Vogan, Toronto, noted color
photographer and exhibitor; John
H. Vondell, Amherst, Mass, pro-
fessor, photographer and lecturer;
and Edward S. Thomas, Colum-
bus, curator of the Ohio State
Archaeological and Historical
Museum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw remained
in Columbus to assist with the
work of the color section of the
Salon on Sunday. Mr.. Shaw is
chairman of the advisory COM
mittee which is collecting data
for suggested improvements in
salon procedure.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11

ly with a side injury"
win Be Trying"
According to Coach Dow Mel
son, who has piloted the Worth
ington gridders for the past few
seasons, there is a lack of sharp
tackling and blocking, and drive
and timing are still needed on the
offense. Nevertheless" he de-
clared, ''the team has possibilities
and on Friday night they will be
in there fighting to register their
fourth straight victory at the ex-
penset of the Monarchs."
Marysville opened at Worthing-
ton last year and lost a 26-7 de-
bacle- The first half of that game
was all Worthington, as the Mon
archs looked like a bunch of
Junior high school dubs. The half
ended with the MonarchS trailing
26-0. The second half, Marysville
Stormed back onto the field diff
ferentl team and took command of
the situation, but could only push
across one score.
But that horrible example still
rankles the Marysville pigskin-
pushers whenever it's mentioned,
and the boys will be out to pluck
the Cards feathers from start to
finish.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
APPLE TREE CONFUSED
OVER THE SEASONS

An apple tree which is evil
IDENTIFY unable to distinguish be-
tween the seasons is reported by
John G. Rupprecht, of near
Marysville, secretary of the
Union county Association of
Township Trustees and Clerks.
The tree, located on Mr.. Rupp-
recht's Waldo rd. farm, is now in
blossom, for the second time this
year. And what's more, it has
ripe fruit on many of the branch
es, too. 1t is the Greening variety,
and this is the first time that it
has ever behaved in such a
manner, Mr.. Rupprecht said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
BUSINESS PLACES
CLOSED FOR THE FAIR

Following the custom of
many years standing, most of
the business places in MarYs-
vile were closed Wednesday
afternoon and this afternoon for
the Union county Fair. and will
be closed again Friday after
noon.
Places closing included most
of the retail stores, the finan-
cial institutions. Court House
offices. professional offices, and
barber shops.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
TRAIN SCHEDULES
New York Central

Southbound: No. 80 Marys-
vile 7:06 a. m., ar. Columbus
7:50 a. m. daily. No. 46-lv. Ma
rysville SAB p. m, ar. Columbus
6:25 p. m.
Northbound: No. 7--lv. Marys-
vile 1851 a. m, ar. Toledo LIS
p. m. daily. No. 1-lv. Marysville
1908 a. M, ar. Toledo 2:55 a. m.
daily. Cars on both rlorthbound
trains go through to Detroit and
Chicago without change.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grigsby
and children, of Columbus; Mrs.
Frank Hull and sister, Mrs. Mary
Myres and Mrs. Embert Leaugley
were calling on Mrs. Delpha
Martin the past week. Mrs. Mar
tin has been suffering with a
heart ailment for several months,
Miss Ann Carr, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Carr, of w.
Sixth St, left Wednesday to enter
her first year at Muskingum
college, located at New Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hagenlocker
and daughters, Willella and Mar
garet, of Raymond, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Hagenlocker, of Rich
wood Rt. 2, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
v. Shirk and daughter, Patty, of
Redwood Rt. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Roberts
and daughter, of Franklin, Ind,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Miller.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
ii II "
HEAR FORMER PASTOR

xxGNG S4k&v&xaAh G1A9 S&t
On Sunday, Sept, z, IL young
people from his former church
in Akron, attended the church
services of Rev. Norman Young
Prichard, pastor of the New Dow
er Methodist Church.
Following the service, the
group of young people took Rev.
Prichard to the Mills restaurant
in Columbus, for dinner.
N -n- II
DAUGHTER BORN
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard H.
Swinburne, 7 Walker ST., Tiffin,
are parents of Glib. S OF. baby
girl born Aug. 25. They named
their daughter, Margaret Jane,
jr.
Mr.. Swinburne is the son OF
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Swinburne,
former pastor of the Methodist
Church in Marysville. Mrs. Swim
burne is the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. F. J. Miller, president OF
Tiffin college, Tiffin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
HOME FROM COLORADO

Miss JoAnn Evans, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs J. Q. Evans, of w.
Fourth St, returned home Sun
day from Estes Park, Colo, where
she worked as clerk during the
summer, while attending Y. w.
C. A. seminar.
Mr.. Joe Dutton drove out to
bring Miss Evans and a college
friend home.
Miss Evans will enter her jun
ior year in Home Economics at
Ohio Wesleyan university on
Sept. %. She will leave for the
university on Sept. II, however,
for a 2-day Y. w. c. A. cabinet
retreat.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
NORRIS REUNION

The 3Oth annual reunion of the
j. P. Norris family was held Sum
day, Aug 81, at Community Park,
Prospect.
At the noon hour, As relatives
enjoyed a picnic dinner.
A short business meeting was
called by president. Officers
elected for year 1948 were Pres,
Emmit Norris, Mt. Blanchard;
jimmie Grendell, Redwood, secre-
tary and treasurer; program COM
mittee, Avonell Jolliff, Colum-
bus.
A program was given by the
following: Jean Kay Culp, Russell
Wheeler, Ruby Audry, Merilyn
Durman, Jimmie Culp, Valeta
Grindell, and Susan Norris
followed by a contest.
lie III IL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11

'ss4s1S ps4Tun sql % .usm Iss6
susIusnqlFI 0OO'Oe lnoqg EsIsu1oT
S1ueISIuwII uvIugnWTT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
HERE FOR VISIT
WITH HIS PARENTS

Prof. and Mrs. D. Clark Car
mean, of Lebanon Valley college
Annville, Pa, will arrive for 6
brief visit at the home of Prof
carmean's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Don D. Carmean, of w. Fifth st
This year the summer classes in
music ran for IL weeks instead OF
the usual six weeks courses dur
to the heavy enrolment of stu
dents. The next regular semester
begins Sept. Is.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
DAUGHTER BORN
SON rs BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis re-
ceived word of 10-pound grand
son, born Saturday to their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McIntire, of Urbana.
Mr.. and Mrs. McIntire now have
a son and daughter. 9F
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
IL III III
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Robin
son, of Bucyrus, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Mayer, of Unionville Cen
ter, returned Thursday evening
from their trip to Great Bend,
Kas. They report everything on
the up and up in Kansas, the state
having one of their bumper wheat
crops this year.
While in Great Bend, they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ham
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bar
rieklow and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Hammond.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-11
Editorial

The Nisei Veterans Committee at its last
meeting adopted a resolution stating that it
goes on record as supporting any proposed legs-
lation i'm Congress seeking to offer the right of
naturalization and citizenship to all aliens of
Japanese ancestry Provided, the resolution
continues, that am efficient system of examina-
ton, screening or elimination be established by
the government to insure that only persons loyal
to the United States may gain citizenship.
In its resolution, the NVC offers services to
aid the government in any examination, screen
ing or elimination which may be determined by
the government to be desirable or necessary in
this matter
The latter proposal follows closely the
action taken, recently by the Los Angeles Nisei
Veterans group which made public a statement
calling for careful screening process shortly
after the infamous Tamaya Kawakita traitor
case broke out in print. Los Angeles Vets
chiefly were interested in checking the invasion
of undesirable. wer-stranded Japanese Ameri-
cans in Japan.
A close scrutiny of the applicant taking
out his first papers, is a necessary move and
surefire assurance that no questionable per-
sons will be given citizenship. Our country, we
: insist again, has room for persons with di-
..vided or even uncertain loyalty
The Nisei Veterans Committee is to be
commended for firing its first shot to help loyal
aliens of Japanese ancestry win their long
= denied citizenship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-11
Keeping Up with the Times

breakers by tearing down all houses
along selected streets or natural
barriers. The total number of
buildings torn down in this program
amounted to $4,000 as against
100000 destroyed by the Allied
attacks themselves. These fire.
breaks did not effectively stop the
spread of fires, as incendiaries
were dropped on both sides of the
breaks. They did. however, con-
stitute avenues of escape for some
of the more fortunate civilian po-
pulation.
The japanese civilian defense
organization did not take positive
steps toward safeguarding the pos
sible air attacks until the summer
of 1914. By that time, the short
age of steel, concrete and other
construction materials was such
that adequate afraid shelters
could no longer be built. Each
family was given the obligation of
providing itself with some kind IF
an excavation covered with bam-
COO and a little dirt. Tunnels
we're also dug into the sides OF
hills wherever the topography per-
rlitted.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-11
N. Y. Times Names
Best Sellers

Tho New York Times in it's sun.
day edition listed the following
books as best sellers:
FICTION
1. Kingsblood Royal by Lewis.
2. Gentlemen's Agreement by Hot
! son.
3. The Vixen by VERIFY.
4. There Was a Time by Caldwell
5. Knock on Any Door by Motley
| 6. The Miracle of the Bells by
Janney.
| 7. Presidential Mission by Sin.
clair.
8. The Big Sky by Guthrie.
9. Lydia Bailey by Roberts.
10. Mrs. Mike by Freedman &
Freedman.
IL. Vermilion by Jones.
IL. The Chequer Board by Shute
13. Mr.. Adam by Frank.
IA. The Scarlet Patch by Lancas-
ter.
Is. All the Kings Men by Warren
is. The Sling and the Arrow by
Engstrand.
GENERAL
l. Inside U. S. A. by Gunther.
2. Peace of Mind by Lehman.
g. A Study of History by Toyn-
bee.
a. Human Destiny by du Nouy.
5. The Egg and I by Macdonald.
6. Three anne Home by Keith.
7. Home Country by Pyle.
8. Modern Woman by Lundberg
q Farnham.
9. 900 O'Farrel Street by Levy.
10. Strikeout Story by Teller.
II. Moreau de st. Merry, Ed. by
Roberts e. Roberts.
IL. Cycles by Dewey & Daikin.
10. Behind the Silken Curtain by
Crum.
Ia. A Treasury of Mexican Folk
ways by Toor.
Is. Knudsen by Beasley.
16. Together by Marshall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-11

ALTHOUGH JAPAN

:. did not have first-class
civilian defense program, such de-
Tense measures as they were able
to put through contributed sub
stantially in minimizing casualties.
School children and other non
essential urban jewellers we're eva
cuated to the country. Those who
remained were organized to COM
bat fires and to provide mutual
assistance.
But, the saturated fire attacks
were far heavier than the Japa-
nese have envisaged or were able
to cope with. In the major fire
attacks, the civilian defense Or
carnations were simply over
Whelmed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-11

nawa were related by Miss Oshiro
who lost her mother and sister dur
ing the war.
Other Nisei passengers were:
Kimiko Tani II, 1884 Post St.,
Margaret TAM II, 1884 Post ST.,
chez St., San Francisco; Mary Ha-
tsue Okimoto %, Joe Yoshitsugu
20, Knights Landing tSac'to); MI
neyo Takao ID, Los Gatos; Joseph
Genji Kimura 80, Palo Alto; Shu-
20 Joseph Kono 26 Auburn; Bette
Toshiko Mikami 26, Tsuyako Betty
IS and Mariko Jane Kawano 16
Stockton.
Kazuye %, Tsugiye &c and Mi
tsuye Takeda Is, Sacramento; Flo
renee Mao Miyagi 81, Bakersfield;
sonoe Tobo 80, Franklin Soil 1s
and Roosevelt Tatsya Suzuki IA
Haruo Hanano IT, Keiji Konya 10
Masao Kawanami 81, Isao Sakai 10
Tsutomu Harada %, Hideko Oshiro
IS, L. A.
Sachiko Uchiyama Is, San Fer
nando; Fusako Kawata 10, Puen-
tie; Shizuko Koyanagi, Cardena;
Sachie Theodore Oda. %, (Berke.
ley) Cleveland; David Yoshiro XII
mura 80, Ogden; Teruko Hirak
%, La Junta Colo; Tama Kasa
% (Colusa, Albert Yamamoto II
(Seattle), Yoshio Sakaue 20 L
A., Hideko Nakamura 10, Chi,
cago.
Mrs. Misao Inouye 40. Noreer
N Is, Alice S. IA and Carole K
Inouye 9, Pasadena.
Amy 10 and Ryoe Kyono (Se'
attle) Minneapolis; Sadako va
maguchi % (Spokane), Seattle
Kazumi Goto 10, Kansas City.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-11
YBA Schedules
Picnic Cruise

Lotus YBA members will board
the Silver Swan on Sunday, July
20, when they start on their pic
mic cruise. The boat will leave at
10 a. m. that day from Fishers
Marina Dock at the foot of East
Madison ST.. Lake Washington.
Everyone who plans to attend Is
asked to meet at the Buddhist
church at $3.50 a. m.
The trip will take two and one
half hours one way. The picnic
win be held at Suquamish where
the members will stop over three
hours.
Tickets selling at $50 apiece are
available at either Yesler Hardware
q Plumbing Supplies or West
Coast Printing.