davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-29
DenlocratReyoIt
Continues as
Official Quits
Sporkmun Sees Room
For Agreement on
Truman Program

SENATOR TAFT ACCUSES Demo-
Gratis of Progressive Decay AS.
SENATOR McGRATH Urges True
Liberal. to Join Democrats. AS.
WALLACE URGES Program Of
Progressive Capitalism P. A-1o.
The Southern Democratic re-
volt against President Truman's
civil rights" proposals con-
tinued i to mount yesterday,
bringing the detection of an of
ficer of the Democratic National
Committees and further efforts
to embarrass, MR. Truman and
his party III several States. One
Southern Senator, however, still
saw "a lot, OF room for agree
ment." tssezS
These were the. high lights yester-
day: s;$s..
i. George b. Hamilton resigned
as director OF finance of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. Mr..
Hamilton, who is State Treasurer OF
Georgia, announced his resignation
in a letter to Senator McGrath Of
Rhode Island, Democratic national
chairman.
"I cannot agree with the civil
rights program promulgated by the
President and indorsed by you off,
cially as chairman" Mr.. Hamiltons
letter said. Senator McGrath, who
was in indianapolis, had~~no COM
ment, but said he might issue a
statement when he returns to Wash
ington today.
Carolina Democrats, to Meet.
, 2. The South Carolina Democratic
Executive Committee announced 1t
will meet tomorrow to decide on
steps to withhold the States cleo
toral vote for Mr.. Truman.
Senator Maybank Of that State,
who will attend the meeting, SAID
in his Judgment method would be
found to- name independent Demo-
cratic electors who would not be
bound to vote for the party's nomi-
nees for President and Vice Presi-
dent. He said he, believed South
Carolina Democrats would join
with their Southern neighbors to
fight the Presidents race-legisla-
ton program.
3. Senator Sparkman of Alabama,
said, however. that despite the ex-
plosive situation, party detection hg
SouthFn Democrats Is long way
on, no matter what threats have
been hurled.
IL 4. Senator Stewart, Democrat, Of
Tennessee assaiied the Presidents
program as ''one of wickedness = :
aimed at the South"
Texan Counsels Deliberation.
5. In Texas, Chairman Bob CAL
vert of the State Democratic
Executive Committee said "it may
be necessary" for Texas To send an
uninstructed delegation to the
party's national convention lin
order to be in a position to fight
for our rights" s
He counseled against an immedi-
ate revolt, however, suggesting in
stead that Southerners hold our
fire and keep our powder dry
6. In Raleigh, N. c., Senator Con-
nally, Democrat, Of Texas asserted
that Truman's program threatens
"a lynching OF the Constitution.
I'VE shall resist it. We shall not
take it lying down. he told a JEFF
(see CIVIL RIGHTS, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1948-02-29
U. 5. Army Denies Digging
FoxhoIes in Korean Zone
By the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Korea, Sunday, Feb. 29.-
A United States Army spokesman
said today there was absolutely no
foundation" to reports American
troops were digging foxholes along
the line dividing the American and
Soviet sectors of Korea.
American troops here have been
on the alert since recent riots in the
American occupation zone but there
has been no indication of activity
along the 38th parallel, the United
States-Soviet occupation frontier. >
Ray Falk, American Broadcasting
Co. correspondent in Seoul, mes
saged his New York Office that
American troops were digging in
along the line and installing new
gun emplacements ABC said Mr..
Falk had just returned from the
Eea.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Refusal 10 Deal With
Cafeteria Strikers
Members Soy Trumon
Has Bypossed Labor Act
In Naming Mediator
By Don S. Worren

A House Labor subcommittee
yesterday upheld the refusal of
Government Services, Inc, to
sign with striking cafeteria
workers unless they comply with
the Taft-Hartley Act.
After day OF closed hearings
for IA Government officials, the
subcommittee issued a statement of
findings and generally supported
the GSI position.
At the outset of the strike the
company refused to negotiate be-
cause union officers failed to file
non Communist affidavits. Local
All officers recently signed the af-
fidavits, but officers of the United
Public Workers of America, the
parent union, have not done so.
In addition, the subcommittee re-
vealed the terms of a proposed
strike settlement. said to have been
drafted by Mediator George E.
Strong and approved by GSI trus-
tees, but rejected by the union. This
called for reopening of three closed
cafeterias and the rehiring OF strik-
ing employees as fast as vacancies
developed, but without discharging
those who took strikers places.
There would be no contract, under
this. plan, until certification was
won by the union, Local All, United
Cafeteria and Restaurant Workers.
Lawmakers Hit Truman.
In statements to reporters, two
members of the subcommitte ac-
cused President Truman of attempt
ing, through activities by aides, to
bypass the Taft Hartley Act by
bringing about the naming of an
outside" mediator instead of using
tn Cancellation and Mediation Ser
vice These were Representative
Hoffman, of Michigan. chairman of
the subcommittee, and Rep. Smith,
of Kansas. Both are Republicans.
They said that after the GSI
strike developed eight weeks ago.
President Truman had Maj. Gen.
Philip B. Fleming, Federal Works
Administrator. called to the White
House. There, they said. Gen.
Fleming met with Secretary of La
Dor Schwelenbach and Presidential
aides John Steelman and Clark
Clifford.
They asked him to convey to the
GSI the advice that Vice Admiral
Earl Mills was to be named strike
negctiator, the account went. Admi-
raj Mills couldn't or didn't serve.
they added, but Col. Strong, law
yer in private practice, was selected
as substitute.
Sees Pattern for Future.
When asked what this meant,
Chairman Hoffman said apparently
they were trying to bypass the
Taft Hartley Act"
Mr.. Smith saw in it a pattern to
be followed in other parts of the
country where these things come
up-the President names the nego-
tiator instead of using the Taft
Hartley Act machinery
The Kansan said it was a ques-
ton of unions going to the White
(see GsI, Page A-eo
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Second Hacker Dies
As D. {. Police Press
Search for 7 Killers
AssoiIonts Are Described
By Fatally Wounded Man;
SIoyings Are Linked

The second of two taxicab
drivers beaten and shot by
holdup men died last night as
squads of detectives on special
assignment by Police Supt. Rob-
ert J. Barrett intensified their
search for the two assailants
thought responsible for both
killings.
No progress was reported officially
at headquarters. at late hour. but
police were checking known haunts
Of hoodllrns
The principal ues-descriptions
Of the gunmen who attacked him
after engaging his cab were furn-
ished by James Hardy, 50, colored
647 G street N 4. who died at Lac
toseIock In Casualty Hospital. He
had been beaten and shot In the
right side Friday night, robbed OF
81 and tossed from the cab down
a railroad enbankment near New
Jersey avenue and / streets Sc.
Two boys heard his cries and
called help. His cab was found
several block away.
Police staid they believed the gun
men who had hailed Mr.. ,Hardy's
cab, both of whom were described
as colored, were responsible for the
killing of the other driver, Howard
Jones, 81, colored. AIT Irving street
NV, the same night in the same
neighborhood.
After performing an autopsy yes
terday, Deputy Coroner Christopher
j. Murphy said the latter died in
stantly of gunshot wound in the
head.
The drivers body was found early
yesterday in an alley near Second
and Canal streets Sc. 1t bore marks
OF beating in addition to. the
wound. said by police to have been
inflicted by large-caljber pistol.
Mr.. Jones wallet was missing.
His cab was found at Eighth and
r streets NV.
Special Lookout Issued.
Calling the men sought vicious
killers" Maj. Barrett ordered all
members of the homicide and rob-
berry squads to join in the hunt. Maj.
Barrett also alerted the entire de-
partment, ordering a special lookout
for men whose descriptions might
fit those of the murderers.
During the same night in which
the two drivers were shot, another,
Johnnie w. Curkeneal, 20 Girard
street NE. reported he was robbed
of S75 by two colored men who
boarded his cab as he waited for a
traffic signal at Fourteenth street
and Florida avenue NV, threat
ened him with what appeared to be
a gun and forced him from his cab
near North Capitol and Madison
streets
Three sailors stationed at the
Naval Gun Factory were held under
81 900 bond each when arraigned
before Judge George D. Nelson in
Municipal 3. Court yesterday on
(See CAB DRIVERS, Page A-10D
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Soviet Mills LOSING

MOSCOW, Feb. 28 [P.-The So
Wet publication Trud said today an
overwhelming majority of textile
mills are operating at loss and re-
ceiving subsidies from the state.
Trud said there are heavy losses be-
cause of spoilage of materials.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

The Nations Capital is not only in
the Government business-it is in
the tourist business.
It is estimated that In 1899, the
peak prewar year, $3.50, 900 visitors
(See COURTESY, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1948-02-29

(See CIVIL RIGHTS, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1948-02-29
PoIish-Romuniun Pact Due

tSee WEATHER, Page A-l0D
Evening star., 1948-02-29

(See FOREIGN AID, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1948-02-29

(See FINLAND. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1948-02-29

Fair. cold. windy, high in upper 50s today.
Colder tonight. Mostly sunny, colder to-
morrow.
Temperatures Yesterday
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18

AKRON, OHTO-Textiles, par.
ticularly cotton, rayon and nylon,
play q tremendous role in the man.
ufacture Of most rubber products.
These include the tires on which
your automobile rolls, or the hose
which is swiftly pulled into position
when fremen start fighting blaze.
The picture above, taken in the
B. F. Goodrich Company here, shows
the textile cords starting on q
Journey which will result in their
becoming part Of tires. A short
time later each Of these cords, still
IN long parallel lines, will be enc
tirely surrounded by rubber. Then,
cut into the exact size wanted, and
known - a ply, the sheeted com.
hination Of rubber and textiles will
70 to the tire building rooms. A
number Of these piles together
with other parts Of the tire win
there become the carcass or body
Of the pneumatic casing.
The processing Of rubber goods
10 . fascinating subject. The COM
pany puts out . free cartoon
booklet called the Wonder Book Of
Rubber, which describes this indus
trial operation, a. well ~ many
highly interesting facts about how
rubber II transformed into one Of
mankind's most useful servants.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18

OREGON WEDDING ON
TARIo, Org. Dec. 1s-The United
Presbyterian Church was the scene
Of a beautiful candlelieht service
Thursday, Dec. 0, when, before an
altar beautifully decorated with huge
white and yellow chrysanthemums
and ferns. marriage vows were ex-
changed BY Miss Ruth Kuga, eldest
daughter Of mr.. and mrs Toichiro
Kuga. to Mr.. Roy Sasaki, son of Mr..
and MRS. K. 5asaii. The Rev. G. d.
Honeyford Of the First Baptist
Church officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
Miss Hisako KIDD sang Smiling
Through the Years" and Because"
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Virginia sakata, who also played
the wedding march.
The bride. given in marriage py
her father, wore a white satin gown
with a sweetheart neckline and long,
fun train. Her fingertip veil was
held by q coronet Of seed pearls.
She carried a bouquet Of light pink
carnations and bouvardias conferred
with two white orchids.
Maid Of honor was Miss Kay Mo-
rishita. who was dressed in a pink
tafetta gown with low neckline
and fun skirt. Her heart-shaped
headband was of the same color in
net and she carried a colonial bou-
|quet Of carnations and bouvardias.
Bridesmaids were Mss Lillian
Morinaga and Miss Bertha Mae
Rudd. They wore gowns with ber-
tina collar and full skirt in lavender
and pale green tafetta respectively.
The bridesmaids headbands were
Of matching colors. and their bou-
quets were Of carnations and bou-
vardias.
Little Nancy Morikawa was flower
girl She wore pink tafetta gown
and carried a basket filled with red
rose petals.
Best man was Mr.. Ed Sasaki,
brother of the groom. Ushers were
Messrs. Kaz Morinaga and George
Morishige.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held in the Airport Community
Hall with about 200 guests present.
Miss Momoko Morinaga was in
charge Of the guest book. Mr.. K.
KIDD of Weiser, Idaho, acted as
POSTMASTER and Mr.. s. Morishita,
Don Hara, Miss Hisalxo KIDD, Mr..
Shigeno. Mr.. T. Ogami and Mr.. A.
Shigeta gave congratulatory talks.
After an extended wedding trip
to California and New Mexico, the
newly-weds win be at home on Ore
gon Slope.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18

A. You or your husband sepa-
rately may file separate claims for
loss suffered to property owned by
you separately, There Is no require
ment that husbands and wives file
one claim It has merely been sug-
gested that where the property lost
or damaged is in the name af the
husband or in the name OF the lnus-
band and wife together, they should
file one claim and not try to divide
the loss into two parts and into Sc
parate claims on the basis Of COM
munity property laws. Where the
property is separately owned, how
ever, as in this case, there is no
reason why separate claims should
not be filed.
5. @. I am the sister Of a vet
eran killed In action in italy
while serving with the 442nd Re-
giment. inherited all his real
and personal property. including
insurance carried with the Nat
ional Service LIE Insurance. NV
brother, prior to evacuation, was
the owner Of grocery store, and
at the time Of evacuation, he had
to dispose Of his business at loss.
am Interested In knowing whe-
ther an heir Is entitled to file
damages IL connection with the
loss sustained by my brother.
A. The Evacuation Claims Act
does not state expressly whether
or not the executor, administrator, or
heir Of a deceased claimant may
file claim. In the absence Of an
expressed prohibition In the statute
against such claims. however, they
should be filed and It is very likely
that such claims will be allowed and
determined ON their merits. 1t
would be preferable for the execu-
tor or administrator Of the estate,
If there Is one. to file the claim, but
II there Is none there is no reason
why the sole heir should not file
her brothers. claim.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18
NISEI PUPIL WINS 2 PRIZES
FOR HIGH SCHOLASTIC MARKS

ST. GATHERINGS. Ont, Cana
da, Dec. l5-Tom Matsushita, II,
second son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ichiro
Matslshita, recently was awarded
the women's Institute prize for re-
ceiving the highest marks In Grade
Eight at Port Dolhousie school. The
Nisei also won the g. A. Macarthur
memorial scholarship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18
NVC Basketball League Schedule

Continued from Page Three
TUESDAY. FEB. 1
In sc. Peters Gym
7 pm.-Cathay juniors vs.. Mo-
narchs (B)
Q Anna Kay's VS.. Chicks
tG,
Q pm.-Starlettes vs. U. w Co
eds Cd
THURSDAY. Feb. 3
In Buddhist Gym
7 p.m.-Midgets vs.. Fife CD
m.-Crows VS.. Lancers (A)
o pm.--TCY VS.. Greenhouse "a,
FRIDAY, Feb. {
In Buddhist Gym
7 pm.-Anna Kay's VS.. WwGs
20,
pm.-Starlettes VS.. Chicks tG)
Q p.m.-Comets VS.. Main Bowl "a,
SUNDAY. Feb. 6
In Buddhist Gym
p.m.-Monarchs vs. Fife (B)
p.m.-Fife VS.. U. w. Goods tG)
3 pm.-FCY VS.. Lancers (A)
4 pm.--Class "A playoff game.
MONDAY, Feb, Z
In Buddhist Gym
pm.--Starlettes VS.. WWG's tG)
8 p.m.-Greenhouse VS.. Main
Bowl (A)
8 pm--Comets VS. Savoys CA,
TUESDAY, Feb. 8
In 81. Peters Gym
z p.m.-Midgets VS.. Rissho OBJ
8pm.-U. w. Goods VS.. Lotus (G1
9 pm.-Fife VS.. Chicks (G)
THURSDAY, Feb. 10
In Buddhist Gym
7 p.m.-Chicks VS.. wv. Goods Co
8 pm-WWG's VS.. Lotus (G)
9 p.m.-Fife VS.. Anna Rays Co
FRIDAY, Feb. IL
In Buddhist Gym
z p.m.-FCY VS.. Crows (A)
8 pm.-Lancers VS.. Main Bowl
(A)
9 p.m.--Class IA playoff game. :
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18
NIGHTS HIGH

sfngles-rosh 0kaalt, Kern
PARK. "a.
Series Tosh 0kazaki, Kern
Park, 647.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18

NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles TIA mae Yamamote,
Question Marks, Is.
-Series-Chris QuAn. Three Is.
462.
RocKETTES (2)-Mieko F11jits
$40, Chiyo Tanaka so. Yoke Hishi-
kawa 4s1. Martha Tanabe AT;
QUESTION MARKS (2)-Tamat
Yamamoto 461. Amy Furukawa ST.
Jessie Furukawa s68, Alice sono
so7.
THREE Us (s)-Lois Yut SOS,
Marian Lee s7l, audrey Quinn 321.
LII Wong 400, Chris Guam 462; TsU-
BOZ JEWELERS. d)-Kaz Kiyo-
kawa BAT, Chickie Imai 371. KIM
Sasal1 500. Ftlmi Inukai 4s5, Kimi
Akiyama $40.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18

SUNDAY, Feb. Is
IN Buddhist Gym
pm.-Greenhouse VS.. savoys
tA>
2 p.m.-Class B championship
game between first and second
round winners.
pm.-Class AA championship
game
MONDAY. Feb. n
In Buddhist Gym
2 pm.-Crows VS.. Main Bowl (A)
3 -Starlettes VS.. Anna Kay's
to)
Q pm.-Fife VS.. wWGs to
TUESDAY, Feb. rs
In Buddhist Gym
Z pm--Chicks VS.. Lotus (G)
8 pm.-Greenhouse VS.. Comets
fA)
o p.m.-Lancers VS.. Savoys (A)
WEDNESDAY,, Feb. le
In Buddhist Gym
= pm.--WwG's vs.. u. W. Goods
fG)
8 pnn.--Anna Kay's vs.. Lotus (0)
Q pm.--Fife VS.. Starlettes (G)
THURSDAY, Feb. II
In Buddhist Gym
2 p.m.-WwG's VS. Chicks (o)
pm.-Anna Rays VS.. u. w. CO.
eds GO,
8 prn.-Starlettes VS.. Lotus (G)
FRIDAY, Feb. Is
In Buddhist Gym
8 pm.-Class A championship
game.
3 p.m.-Girls' championship game.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18

-. ~ WZ.zz.3 ~. NEW
YORK n =. Dec. lS-Miss Hiza
Nakamura, fszmerly Of Wapato,
Wash, was married recently to mr..
Richard Iwamoto Of Fowler. Calf.
in the Buddhist temple with the
Rev. Ho1en seki officiating.
Bridesmaid was Miss Ginger Ma
kamura and the best man was Mr..
Hisao Kataola. Ringbearer was
Master Paul okuno.
.
ENGAGEMENT TOLD
PORTLAND, Greg, Dec. IS-The
engagement of Miss Taxa Iwasaki,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. z. IVA
saki of Hillsboro. Greg, to Mr.. JIM
my Mizote was announced to close
friends at q Chinese dinner held
last Sunday, Dec IL, in the Oriental
Small white napkins with a gold
Inscription Taxa and Jim" =
placed on each plate before each
place card, revealed the news.
Mr.. Hideichi Yoshihara was mas
ter Of ceremonies. Speeches were
delivered by Messrs. Tsuji and Ka-
gawa.
Miss Iwasaki, a graduate Of Paci-
fic University. is at present employ
ed as clerk In the Young Adult de-
partment of the YwCA. Last year,
she was employed as secretary OF
the Portland JACL office. Mr.. Mi
cote is LIST vice president Of the Por-
tland JACL chapter and treasurer
OF the Nisei Veterans. He operates
the Alberta Food Center.
The couple plan to be married
next spring. Baishakunin are Mr..
and Mrs. Tsuji
Among those present at the an
nouncement party were Messrs. and
Mesdames Inahara, Yoshihara, Ka-
gawa, Minamoto. Gearge Iwasaki,
Tsuji, Mizote and B. Y. Iwasaki
Mrs. Uyetake, the Misses Mary Mi
namoto. Teruko Yumibe, May Abe,
Dorothy and Rose Iwasaki, and
Messrs. Sho Uyetake, Arthur and
key Iwasah. Kpichi and Denkichi
Yoshida and James and Ronald
Iwasalxi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18

4II
JAEKEL & ROGERS Or
Hashitani 500, s. Hironaka 500, M
Nakamura $50, G. Hironaka SGT. Y.
Takai 500; MUM ISERI DC
Saito ATS, @. Tamura 468, H. Yasu-
ola SOB, Dol SGT, Shigeno SIT.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18
ONTARIO NIsEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
As Of Dec. III

Singles-Kayno Saito, Nyssa,
217.
series-Kayno saito, Nyssa, 6ss.
. TAK'S CAFE II Oh. Ogura
457, George Morioka 514, s. Wads
446, c. Maehara ATT, s. Uchida AL
JOSEPHSoN & SON II (2)-Okuda
1.-TWO games 273, L. Fujii 500. T. O.
kita 1.-TWO games) 267, C. Mizuia
479, s. Takami 485, L. Inouye (twc
games) 1886.
NYSSA DC. Sadamori 545, r
Sadamori AL. H. KIDD sos, L. Saitc
SOS, K. Saito 632; JAEKEL & ROC
ERS II OF. Mic 483, d. Iseri
405, Hamanishi 479, Nobuyama 500
Dummy $50.
JOSEPHSON & SON I Of
Inouye 48O, wakagawa $40, K. va
suda Asst, Kay Yasuda 526: MUTCH
OIL (0)-Mizuta 476, s. Harada
483, Hashitani 429, Glenn Morioks
496.
ADRIAN Oh. Yamamoto 497
G Hirai 465, s. Hitomi 456, P. Hira
428. Minatani ATT; TAK'S CAFE I
E. Yamaguchi 525, H. Takahash
AS, Y. Teramura 429, T. Nakamurs
495, K. Yamaguchi 454.
LEWIS PRODUCE Or. Ogurs
484. I. Kameshige 1876, H. Harads
478. K TanaiSa 427, r. Saito AS
OREGON SLOPE OK. Morning.,
1856, Morishita 433 @. Morishig
437, Kageyama 407, s. Nishihar,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18
Claims Queries and Replies

Editors note: This Is the tenth
OF series of questions and an
swers on the evacuation cIaams
law prepared by Edward J. En-
mis-, JACL Anti-Discrimination
Committee special counsel, and
released by the Washington Of
flee Of the JACL ADO rs a pub
lie service. This series Is based
on actual questions asked Of this
office.
ANY reader who mas general
questions relating to the law IT.
self or to proccdural matters h
invited to address q letter with a
stamped, addressed return
envelope to the Washington Of
flee, JACL i-Discrimination
Committee. Evacuation Claims
Section. 800 Fifth Street North
east. Washington 2, d. C. Ques-
tiors Of general interest may be
produced I'm this series without
personal Identification.
mo questions involving the le-
gaiity or value Of specific claims
can be answered.)
4. Q. Prior to evacuation I op-
Grated a business Of my own-a
tea house in San Francisco and i
was the sole legal owner, inciud-
ing all the equipment and furn-
ishings and my husband was en-
pioyed as n wage Garner with
business establishment ether than
my own. MY husband legally
owned all the household property
Of our home. His claim and INV
claim Of the loss win. II combined.
amount to more than the maxi
mum Of $500. We do not desire
to file a claim over that amount
as understand II would require
the Act Of Congress IN this case n
1t exceeds over $500. Can we
both, my husband and I, file a
separate claim Of loss mp to $3.50
each?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18

k'aFk. e34.
Series Tosh okazaki, Kern
PARK, el7.
KERN PARK tD-Matsumura
427, Morishita 421, T. okazad eat,
H. Itami 49,. Komachi 45s; THREE
Us OR. Wong 462, H. Louie 518,
s. Lee 40, ". Wong $40, r. Wong
478.
FOSTER CAFE (4)-Onchi 40e,
wakamatsu 400, Hara AT, Akiyama
$50, Mishina 504; ORPHANS (0)-
Muramatsu $50, Sono AT, Nomii
389. Shiiki SIS, M. Tamiyasu (two
games) ESQ, Dummy 143.
AzUMANo INSURANCE CT.
Shimizu 454, s. Sasaii 446, Sono
523. Onishi $40. Furlkawa SAL !:
NIsEI POOL PARLoR ODD. Ta-
naka 436, T. Yamasaki S54, Miyoshi
44s. Nakayama 4s5. Niguma 457.
j. X. kIDA (D--Hfrata 437, Ikeda
sos. Kinoshita $50, j. Fujii 473. I.
Yamasah 4s1; HOOD RIVER to,-
Hori $40, M Takasumi ATT, Inukai
428, o. Tamura SGT. Asai 458.
CASCADE PRODUCE (4)-Akagi
485, s. Akagi 446, Saito 465, ruru-
kawa 437, Saito 5S1; MOTOR Gil
MIC t0)-Fukui 439, Namba at, s.
Hinatsu 391. v T1inatsu 1.-TWO games)
208, T. Kiyokawa act, 8. Imai Zone
gamel 1870
CLUB MONTEREY (3)-S. Mic
418. T Oka2akj 554. T. Nakamura
457, M Okazah 448, Akamatsu $40;
RUSSEILvILLE (D-Toya 48l. e
Fulfil 4o3. Hara 427. K. Fulfil 44o, s
Takeuchi 452.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-18
FAREWELL LUNCHEON

BELLEVUE, Wash, Dec ia lun-
cheon was given in honor of Miss
Kimie Shimogaki by Mrs. Mutsuo
Hashiguchi and Miss Haruko Take
shita in the latter's home on SUM-
day, Dec. IL. Miss Shimogaki is
leaving for Wyoming.
Those present besides the honored
guest and co-hostesses were the
Misses Betty and Terrie Kamihara,
Miyuki Mizokawa and Mae and MI
tsue Suguro.