davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Get KIM Appliances af
the following KIM Dealers

Department Stores
The Heehs Company
The S. kona Sons Company
sth { Penasyivonio Ave.
tonsbvreh & Bro. rih 4 E St. n. W.
Woodward & toshrop
lfh & r SIS. N. ~. -e--
comeo Appi. Co.. 5il 4 s.. S. W.
Colony Radio. 6ll9 Geo. Ave.
croWes. lne.. 23l9 wisconsia Ave.
Crown Credit Co.
827-829 7,h 81. N. W.
Cod Douber / Son.
232o I8th 81. N. W.
Dsii's ine.. A23 10Th St. N. W.
'Eossern furniture & Appliance Co.
5l@ ssh 81. S. G.
357A i2,h St. N. E.
J. {. esetesten. 500 Georgio Ave.
EleeirieoI Censer. 5I4 10th 81. n. W.
Cory Appliances
1878 Rhode isiond Ave. N. E.
Georges Rodio. 629 PsnnsyIvonia n. e.
Georges Rodio. 62o Pennsylvania S. 6.
Georges Rodio. 90 r s.. N. w.
S0OtSGS Nootos 9.
Georges Rodio. lll8 II 81. N. e.
Georges Rodio
t]1o Good Hope Road S. e.
Georges Rodio. 1929 Minnesota S. c.
}, {. hordins 6 Co.. Inc.
s17 10th 81. N. W.
Howord S. Held
5s37 Georgia Ave. N. W.
Nome Appliance Co.. 1910 II s.. N. c.
The Hub Fvrn. Co.. 7th 8 D N. W.
W. S. Jsnks and Son
723 Seventh s.. N. W.
Kent Jewellers. 7th & G ss.. N. w.
losy's Ine.. 500 { s.. N. w.
lssse Electric. 33os Conn. Ave.
livingston Appliance & Rodio Co.
44os South CopiioI s..
lvbov. 1900 G 81. N. W.
Moior Rodio s Appliance Co.
l227 n 81. N. G.
Mee Monnss. Inc. l3lz G 81. ~. W..
Meaos Park Eiee Service
62ls 3rd 81. N. W.
Mossin. Credit Inc.
726-73A 7th 81. NV.
Mostsr Appliance Co.
2443 18th s.. N. W.
Monoreh Rodio Shop
733 i2th 81. N. W.
N. Morris & Son. 37oS Georsio Ave.
Froak Muisonnon. 1870 Geo. Ave.
kosiosoi Electric Co.
sos lfth 81. N. W.
Nssieaai Furniture Co.
7sh & n 81. N. W.
Phillips eodio & Appliances
si7 n. 81. N. E.
G. /. Poe. S2I3 Georgia Ave. N. W.
Precision Time Co.. 1891 I7ih 81. N. W.
Chos. Seh~osix 6 Son
70s 9TH 81. NJ. W.
Seh~ostz 2 ST.. i3o5'F 81. N. W.
Smish's lne.. 1891 coIvmbio Rd. N. W.
Siondosd Tire 8 Botsery. ga " 81. N. e.
Stidhom Appl. Co.. 2ol5 N 81. N. W.
horosu A. sueor Rodio Mort
22o5 Coiifornio 81. N. W,
Sen aodio Co.. lith & e 81. N. W.
Univessoi Jeweiry Co.. Inc.
635 r 81. N. W.
The woIker.Thom Fvrn. Co.
Io3l Seventh 81. N. W.
aaARvlANp
}. {. hordins & Co.. Inc.
ZOOS Wisconsin Ave.. Bethesdo
lee Appliance Co.
72@5 Wisconsin Ave-. Beshesdo
Peoples Rodio Service
1882 Wisconsin Ave-. Bethesda
Soss Eise,ronies
1904 Wisconsin Ave-. Rsthesda
oinsy Electric Co.. oInsy
Cspisoi Tive Distributors
s527 Seoseio Ave.. Silver Spring
The hseht Cempony. Silver Spring
MaryIond hord~oss. Inc.
$40 Forest Glen Rood. Silver Sprins
Word Redio & Appliance CO.
s535 Georsio Ave.. Silver, Spring
Aipsrsfsia else. Village
22A cosroii Ave-. Tokoma Pork
Home Furniture compony. weIdess
VIRGINIA
Georges Radio
sol King ST.. AisxoHdss
Msskslboeh Furniture
sl4 King ST.. Alexander
Service Tire and Appliance Co.
1909 King ST.. Alssesdss
Thrift Auto Store
Ell King ST.. Aiexander
Camsron Rodio
Evening star., 1948-04-27

apply for marriage license on
one day, Ddit three tull days and
recetue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Martin Brosche. 80. Bersenf1eld. N. j., and
hannah f.s Chastain' 30' 14th and Upshur
Charles Turner, 90. a4s L st. NV, and
Rose3n smna 4San1son Sia559 26 l3s3 sv! Eye st
and Aleida cattell, IS, 37o9 Yuma st.
Sidney Dwo5ken, q, csmbriage. Mass, and
Teresa sroderiek; p 5os # St St. aDa me.
and Madse Bruce, 2s, Bowling Green,
Alfred Kallaus, ir., "a. Flagstaff, Ariz.,
efa Chase insSfania M5 broumas' 81 Chevy
Theron odom, 80. 1905 22nd St. and
He5Tn 5T~a WINS wWinsroEs q 1875 Is5oI s. Sc
Leo McEvoy, IS. Portsmouth, va, and
Agnes aSa slane' 49, 1413 Massachusetts
Joe Miller, -3s. Topeka, Kans. and Dorothy
Bailey, 35, Philadelphia.
and aeorss %aseF Nshoson a lss a. fos Rev st. YORK
Claude Perdue, %, and Lucille willis, "a,
AnRony Rta 81 zsbaosk sGaoGkf Ss s sss parkl.nd p
Sc and Dolores Miller, 20. Of Coium, ,us,
Charles Fleming, 21. Fort Meade. Nd,
and Mary Cooke, 20, 1874 st. NV
56;, both h,I e ii754 4 seston % st. ny ~
Pauline Wilsbach, 80 4s4o New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Wam ma osSInas cos2. 81 4sS H 5sssd ESs st
hfatz Mary eG1sa So ss f. assr ass St Va NV and
aGss cefnn. nstessH4 cs4ter 80 s5 l4ss g St St. nv
may Iayenis syDa DaBois. - 90 aos s. St NV Nv and
ss5d s aeorsianns Mccormick' IS, 4ss
Haspsr s1a s.! rho@pson. sn so. and Mary Bell. ~.
Glence wise, jr.. "a, IA 18th st St. ne.
and Ruth Lawson. 21, AIS Lowrie pl,
Dayton Saunders. 30, 35oa 18th st. NV,
and Helen Mitchell, c6, 312 L st. NV.
Gerard Bradford, 33 1920 Vermont ave
NV and Edith Miller, 80. $40 10th
winslow McIvor. %. 1897 5th st. NV and
Johnell corley, 90 20 Randolph pl.
william Smith, %, Fl Bevoir, and Aruelia
Riley Jordon, jr:, 90, 1894 Linden al. ne,
and Thelma Jordon, 10, 534s James pl.
Melvin Hart. 10, 400 NJ pl s.w., and
Dorothy Shelton. II. 355 Mclean ave.
s.w
Robert Harris. %. and Gertrude Ross. %.
both of 1924 V st
Lawrence Muse. 90 1913 Ames St ne. and
Margaret Borden, %, 1857 Hayes st.
Charles Tobey. 81, and Loretta Rabeuhorst,
50. both of the Dodge Hotel.
Hired Goings, 21, 9l2 Alabama ave Sc,
and Florence Mahon, %. 1872 So. Caro-
llna ave. Sc
Albert Lacy. 21, Ft. Myer, Va. and Andree
Bettius, 10. 1000 Rosemont ave NV
James Dryden, 80, 2129 18th st. NV, and
Betty Curtis, %, ] S34 4th st. Sc
Charles Cary. 80, 2745 goth st. NV. and
Jean Cochran, 90, 2100 Massachusetts,
ave. NV
Paul Savers. 21. 333 18th st. ne, and
Arisia McMulen. 8. Barboursville, va.
Norman Karn, %, $40 Crittendon St NV
and Gloria Stevens, 20 Arlington, va
Calvin KuSter, 2S. Glen Echo. and Jeanne
Moreau 23. Fairway Hills, Md
Harvey Nichol, 81, $40 st ne, and
Margaret woodward, so, 311O Quebec pi
Byron Jackson, jr., %, Naval Research
LABORATORY, and Luella Leatherman, 10,
1929 Massachusetts ave
Donald Jillson, rs. 2410 goth St NV and
Louise ODell. 27, 1922 18th ST. NV.
Herbert Robinson, "a, Arlington, Va, and
Elsie Roenfeldt. 20, 1913 10th st NV
Arnold Novick, 25, and Miriam Kirschner
%. both of SOB 4th st. Sc.
Edward Wirsch, is, aO3 ST. Sc, and
Bessie Daras. II. s26 sth st. NV
Evening star., 1948-04-27

Robert stot,er. %. and Lucinda Stanton.
"a. both Of Kansas City. Mo.
Everett Jones. 1r.. %. 619 21st st. NV.
and Evelyn Fortune. 26. 1880 New
Hampshire ave.
Raymond Katchmark. 81. a03 ST. Sc,
and Betty Ryan. 10, 1913 Sth st. NV.
John Goodman, 21, $50 4th st. ne, and
Roberta Blaine, 20, 4215 River I'd. NV.
Gordon Knox, %, 3445 3Sth ST., and Ardis
Wood, %, 90 Plattsburg ct.
Lawrence Smith, 20, 1925 Oates st ne,
ard Carmel DeVito 20. 900 Irving st.
Charles Karkins. 20. Freedom, Pa, and
Mary Hurst, 20. 1920 Harvard ST. NV.
PhAlam Doyle, 30, 1856 Biltmore st. NV,
and Mary Blake. %, 1853 Columbia I'd.
NV.
Abe Gross, 80: and Marie Kaplow, 25, both
william Esch. 30, 431e ouarles st. ne,
and Barbara Mcdonald. 19, 1413 Girard
st. NV
Ned Grinder. %, and Ruth Mcclelsnd, "a,
both Of Zelienople, Pa.
William Gala CHER, 2l, zelenople. Pa, and
Romona Henry, 81, Fombell, Pa.
Judge Hampton, IT., 23. and Katie Gist.
49, 10th Of 81 M st. NV.
Carroll Williams, 81. and Wilson Danger
field Is. both OF Woodbridge. Va.
Johnny Butts, %. 229 Oakdale pl. NV.
and Goldie Broadus, 81. 305 Both st.
Charles Hutchins As, 37ls Window pl
NV, and Dorothy Sterling. As, Phoenix,
Evening star., 1948-04-27

Donald Nesbitt, 80, Walter Reed Hospital,
and Jane Mather. "a, Wayne. Pa.
Leon Christian, 90. and Leola Coy. 80. both
Donald Simmons, IS, 324 A st. ne, and
Thelma Simmons, 25, EOS A st. ne.
Richard Sansone. 80. 1883 Newton st. NV,
md Thelma Johnson. rs, 1855 Alaska
ave. NV
Francis Weadon, 40, Chevy Chase, Md,
and Alice Brown, IS. Silver Spring. Nd.
Chez Ho. 81, and Mi Wong, %, both of
4S11 North Capitol St
Robert Lowe. 20. and Shirley Matchett, 19,
both Of 4422 Harrison St NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Boukhoqe, WoIdrop to ToIk

The Washington Elks' Luncheon
Club will hear H. r. Baukhage,
radio commentator, and Frank Wal
Evening star., 1948-04-27

drop. assistant to the publisher Of
the Times Herald, at 1915 pm.
tomorrow in the Elks clubhouse,
919 H street NV.
India nnm has q 6raarrnr hla Ok
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. la,0s couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Ddit three tull days and
recetUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddUs.
Evening star., 1948-04-27

India now has q firearms black
market.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
OTHER AN STATIONS.

W00W-57oKe.-s:55 am. to e:4s S.ra. !,
WpiK-I3o KS an. to s:45 pm. 90 80, .
WARL-780 Ks am. to e:4s pm. 2 d,
W6Ay-t,050 KS Am. to e:4S p,m. ~
WBtc-t,t70 ke.-o:4b an. to e:4b Pm
WEAM-t,390 KS Am. to e:4S D.m.
W0OK-t. 500 KS an. to 6:45 Pm.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
IElEvlAoN STATIONS.

/ WNBW. (Channel 4).-Afternoon sign
On. 8; Coming Attractions. $780, Bowie
Races $780, Test Pattern, 4:40; Evenins
Dinner Music.- 6:35;. Washington Newsreel,
q; Televisson Journal, 7:05; Your weather.
man IN Person, 7:35; For Veterans Only,
g; SHOW Business, Inc, s:1b; A Fashion
StoU, $50; The Street. Singer, S:45;
Sports Reports, 9; Newsreel, 9:06; Boxing,
WashinE Eton NeVsrseL iG4b. e'o0'
MRTGs !channel O.-Dinner Music,
s;3o; Kidide Kspers. 6;45: The Weather
Compton, News, 6:45; Brtlls Piayroom, 4;
Camera Headlines, .7:30;. Film Shorts, 7:45;
siaer sae! MiSnsux anS Chor 81 Film shorts
WMAL-Tv tchannei D.-rest Pattern,
ke reesai. " W,sh
7:30; Film Features, 8; "Tele- Visions Of
Yesterday. s:16; Your Foreisn Policy, $40.
Evening star., 1948-04-09

WN, io:35-Ihs story Of . moioria
whose negligence cost him his life Is told by
Capt. |. 7. Johnson d the Police Department
traffic division.
WRc. to:45-norman Thomas reveals whsfh.
G the Socialist Party will run 4 ticket this yssr.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
tss feach The star too lsts for correction ttst asy

Ldst-mfSute gcl16n1es ~
pdffo SH00ra0ss e0me.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
I'm STATIONS.

WINxFM-96.3 Me-. Channel AZ.
s1-sz o Am. to 11:30 pm.
WRt FM-93.9 Me-. Channel $50.
! ,.a7a $50 am. to Lam.
WBUzF+96.1 Me-, Channel 744.
z An. to Midnight.
WASh.fM-eS.e Me-, Channel 755.
<:55 pm. to 11:05 Pm.
WWDc.FMEt0i.i ke., Channel 266.
1880 Am. TO 11:30 pm.
W6AYFM-t07.3 Me-, Channel III.
9 Am. 10 D Pm.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
on THE AIR TONIGHT

on THE AIR TONIGHT.
VOL, S:30-A psychologist, Or. John Greg.
orX, defends tho American male against the
charges made by Bnnle Barnes, Sylvia Sidney,
Constance Bennett and Guest Vansssa Brown.
George Brent srbifrafss.
VOL, 9:30-caroonisi Al capp and Play.
wright RusssI Grouse appear.
Evening star., 1948-04-09

WMAL, t0:00-vsn Lester and Major
Jones. IishWsiehis, In = i0.rouad bout.
VOL. t0;00-Aiiorney General Tom Clark
meets the press.
Wop, i0:3o-MsI Torms gives Spike Jones
q sample Of his "vslsf fog'' voeaIisiiu.
WN, t0:30-BilI Stems guest Is Gus Los.
nevith.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Luxury WooIens

The richer tweeds the finer suitinos beloved by
women who appreciate perfection in Clothes The
makers name is secret but your eager eyes will
have no difficulty distinguishing their truly fine quail
ity their silky suppIeness their vibront color tones
Think what savings this low price means in making
just one suit multiply thot in terms Of your word-
robe and come in prepared to save and sove
54-5o inches wide, mostly sponeed and shrunk
Sorry, no mail or phone orders
Fabric Center Street Floor Washington and saner Spring
Evening star., 1948-09-13
New Home
Sewing Units
s157
Yours for Sl2 per Month
Complete with Is Attachments

Sews dorns =. ruffIes . . stitches for
word or backward. Boasts Westinghouse
motor and geor- reconstructed full rotary mech
onism. Shuttle never locks Yours complete
for $l2 per month otter down payment of
just SIG.
NeO Home Sewing Shop Street Floor,
Washington and Lo0er Leuel Silper Spring
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Glorious s1OO%Woo

How your needle -nimbe fingers will itch to sew when
you glimpse these beauties! Rich, uII-boded wooIens
for their fashion originals. So-be your own de-
siener! Make handsome costume like those you
cost pin-noney! A suit for os little os 78O, fIore-
back coat for only 8.28, wool dress for 44e
"findines" extra, Of course) All wooIens generous
54-5o inches wide, many sponeed and shrunk, ready
for your needle. See 'em and stort sewing!
Evening star., 1948-10-29

said he would vote a straight Demo-
cratic ticket.
He thus widened his split with
States Rights Democrats, who
separated from the National party
over the civil rights issue. Senator
Russell previously had turned down
a States Rights offer to run for
President.
Five of Georgia's 10 house men,
bers, all Democrats, also joined in
a promise to vote for Mr.. Truman
They are Representatives Pace. Lam
ham, Brown, Wood and Camp.
They replied to an appeal from
Henry Mcintosh, editor emeritus OF
the Albany Herald and chairman of
pro-Truman electors in Georgia, to
take a stand in the presidential race.
Evening star., 1948-10-29

ciahst rally. said "the complete
evasion of issues which are handled
by the platitudes of Dewey and the
evasion of any question by Truman
is absolutely distressing.
II have campaigned six times and
this is the worst campaign in COM
parison to the seriousness of the
times and the critical world situa-
ton, that I have ever seen. It
really is discouraging," he said.
Evening star., 1948-10-29

reported stolen yesterday from q
desk drawer In the offices Of the
construction firm of Irons & Reyn-
olds, Inc, 1701 H street NV.
Miss Evelyn Puffenberger, 1880
Peabody street NV, secretary for
the firm, told police payroll en-
velope containing the money ap-
parently was taken from her un-
locked drawer some time between
4 pm. Wednesday and 10 am. yes
terday, when she arrived for work.
Evening star., 1948-10-29

Of which will be spens for new air.
craft. The details of this program
were not divulged. Mr.. Forrestal
must approve the request before it
is forwarded to the Budget Bureau
and finally to the President.
The Navy plans to spend $780,
900 for guided missiles. The Presi-
dent has before him an earlier Air
Force request for $16,000,000 for
guided missiles.
The remaining $15,000,O00 in the
Navy request is for plant facilities.
The Air Force also has been al
loted $l4,935 900 for plant facilities.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
155 Million Air Force
Allotment Approved

Presiden. Truman has approved
allotments of s155 100000 to the Air
Force from its 1s49 fiscal year ap-
preparation, $8o.ooo,ooo OF which will
be used for the construction of new
aircraft, it was announced today.
The air arm applied for the allo-
cations about a month ago. The
balance of the funds will be spent
for changes in orders and modifi-
cations. Included in the new air
craft buying program will be 10 of
the four-engine BAT Boeing jet
bombers, which have speeds of
around 500 miles an hour, and a
number of trainers, helicopters and
the like.
/ Meanwhile, the Navy has re-
quested Defense Secretary Forrestal
to approve allotment of $84,900, 900
from its appropriation, SGT, 500. 900
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Senator Russell Pledges
To Vote for Truman
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Oct. Ex-senator Rus
sell. Democrat, of Georgia, leader
in the Southern fight against Pres
ident Truman's civil rights program,
yesterday pledged to vote for Mr..
Truman in the general election.
Senator Russell, who won 1853
Southern votes for President at the
Democratic National Convention,
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Thomas Calls Campaign
Worst in History
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-The
current presidential campaign was
called the worst in history" last
night by Norman Thomas, six-time
candidate for President on the So
cialiSt ticket.
Mr.. Thomas, speaking at a So
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Building Firm Reports
$500 Theft From Desk

Police today are investigating the
theft of an envelope containing
more than 1920 in bills and change
The Valley settler., 1948-07-30
BISHOP VISITS

Tho nov Catholic Bishop Of Alaska, Sishop Francis CLooson, visited Father oad on Monday and Tuesday or this rock. This is Bi shop Gloo son's first visit to Palmer.
The Valley settler., 1948-07-30
PICNIC. PLANNE 2,

St. N1choo1's Church picnic is planned for this noxt Sunday at Pock's farm on Lcko Tasil1o, Tathor Sncad announced this v:ook. Cars ill loavo for tho picnic grounds tmao diato1y follo-ing tho Church Service (. Dato: August l P1aco: Pccl'e To-m on
 Aitor Church Lcl1o Tnsi11a.
The Valley settler., 1948-07-30
LEGION AUXIl fARY HOS7Ess 70 NATIONAL HEAD

" WFti F~WHL 7EEtO Tho local unit Of tho American Legion Alxi1 iary ontortatpod tho Legion A1xi1 iary lTationo1 Prosi don't at a luncheon last Fri day in tho basement Of tho Lutheran Church. Anong tho guests at tho chicken dinner which vas topped off -ith a Mat anti ska Matd icc crcm cako with homemade cako; Uoro: lr. and Mrs. Loo Hutton, lr. and frs. Rox Hartman of Anchorage, Mrs. A1on, a sister in-1a- Of Mrs. Hartman from Boston; Mrs. Mornson, mother of Morlo Anderson and fo1mor resident of t6 Valley; and Hrs. Durand, nothor of Mrs. Mi1os Franco and also for1aor resident of th-, Valley. sov- oral othor members Of tho Anchorage Unit accompanied Hrs. luton from Anchorage. Hrs. Hartman Is tho Unit Pres idont in A.ch- orago.
 Following the luncheon Mrs. Hutton spoke to the group about tho Eorla of tho Nat ion- e1 A1xil tary. Shc omphas izod tho Ruhabil1- tat ion york that is carried on by tho organ ization. tiroo hour tour over tho Valley TBS thon mado dur ing rhich ino tho guests uoro talDn around tho Community Contor of tho Nat anuska Valley Farmors' Cooperating As- soc fat ion and thence to tho West side of toun to visit tho business distrtct thore. Va11oy people rodo in Anchorage cars and 422c chorago people rodo 1n Valley cars dur ing this trip 90 that thoro rou1d be somo- ono in each car to explain things to tho visitors.
 South of tom tho group stopped at tho Brock farm and Maud Eos1or's Gardons. From thoro thoy ront on to tho Experiment Farm and thonco to T7asi1la stopping at Trent's Resort. From Tfas fila thoy drove past Mads Johanson' S farm and ca1o into tom past Virgil Eckort's ono lil1or's farms. On this read they rorc able to got excellent vio-7 of tho glacior.. Ti.o last place visited Eas that of Nix Shorrod and then back to Palmer.
 Hrs. Carl 7osnn1 sson as President or tho local unit Of tho h17s11 iary 7-as in charge of the program and ortainmont. Jack liazo, Post Commander of tho Legion, and Carl Rasmussen, Legion member ass 1stcd.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19
Senate Approves
H. R. 1866 Report

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 10
The Senate winding up heavy
day of legislative activity unani-
mously approved n conference re-
port on II r. 1866, giving renewed
hopes to hundreds of japanese
aliens facing deportation, h Q
Washington office of the JACL
DISCRIMINATION Committee re-
ported today. House action on the
report was expected this weekend.
Senate and House conferees. II
was learned. arrived Mt an agree
ment late Tuesday night after which
a compromise report on the alien
deportation suspension bill was
brought to n test on the Senate
floor. Legislative action followed
repeated representations to the
Congress by Mike Masaoka. ma
tionaI legislative director Of the
bRtL hlts NJ WDfF Dlli SbiIlF 'bI'-
promise so that hundreds Of law
abiding Japanese heads of families
might not BE- separated from their
wives and citizen children by
congressional inaction
The compromise effected weighed
heavily In favor OF the Senate
amendment which would require
congressional affirmation before the
Attorney General can suspend or
cancel deportation proceedings. The
Senate provision however W "a 8
amended by the conferees to give
Congress more time to pass on de-
portation cases.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19

II Is expected that all OF the l.5OO
seats in the huge chapel at the First
Methodist Church will he occupied
by those who have come to pay their
tribute to all Nisei War Dead of
World War II from this area.
After the services, a caravan of
automobiles will be formed which
will be led by police escorts. The
route of The procession will be south
ON Fifth to Columbia, east ON Col
umbia to 7th Ave north on 7th
Ave to Aurora, and north ON Auro-
ra to WaShelli
When the procession reaches the
entrance to the Veterans Memorial
Cemetery. which is located south
east from the main cate to Washelli.
and the color guards and the fir
ing squad have taken their position
mt the gravesite. the pallbearers will
carry the caSket from the hearse
to the gravesite.
At the conclusion of taps" the
pallbearers will fold the flag which
Grapes each Casket, and present 1t
to the next of kin The military
services will be concluded with the
retiring of the colors.
The Veterans Memorial Gene
terry at Washelh, where the seven
Nisei War Dead will be Inferred to-
day. was founded in 1927 by
group representing all veterans or
CARNATIONS of Seattle and the
Northwest
An area at the highest point has
been set aside for the erection of
an imposing memorial tower In
which will be housed n set Of chimes
dedicated to the memory of all
who are buried there
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19
Ford To Sell Autos in Japan

TOKYO. June 10 - Ford Motor
company will be permitted to sell
automobiles through accredited ia
panese agencies to on-occupation
personnel after July l. an Allied
headquarters official said last week.
S. Dasylva of the foreign traders
service divisions said Ford was the
only company to apply for sales
through japanese channels. He
said he understood other American
manufacturers would send repre-
sentatives soon to make similar ar
rangementS.
A number of filling stations
bearing we'll known American and
British petroleum names are being
refUrbished. However, headquar-
ters' sources said they knew nothing
of any move to allow petroleum
sales under trade names in Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19
Shieemura Rites

Memorial services for Pfc. Ma
sac r. Shigemura, who died in
action while serving with the
famed 442nd Combat Infantry
team in France, will be from 3
pm. Tuesday, June %, in Bon
ney Watson CO., 1902 Broadway.
Officiating will be the Rev. Cen
nosuke Shot and Father Alfred
Frederick Watkins.
The burial will be held at Lake
View cemetery on Capitol Hill.
Friends are requested not to
bring any flowers or koden for
this occasion.
Pfc. shigemura's parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Takejuro Shigemu-
IA Of 311 Sixth Ave. s.. Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19
Services Set
For Shigemura

Memorial services for Pfc Masao
F.. Shigemura. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Takeiuro Shigemura Of 81
Sixth Ave 8. Seattle, will be held
from pm on Tuesday. June %,
at Bonney Watson Co 1902 Broad
way The Rev. Gennosuke Shoji
and Father Alfred Frederick Wat
kins will officiate
After the rites, the burial will be
at Lake View cemetery on Capitol
Hill
Both the services and the burial
will be conducted in full military
procedure Pallbearers will be Ri
chard lmai John Yoshida Joe Sho-
il. Keiii Sato, Pat Hagiwara and
Kaz Tsuiikawa. Wreath bearer will
be Michio Shimomura
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19
Japanese Like
Crews Book

TOKYO. June 19-Former United
States ambassador TO Japan, Jo-
seph C. Grew, proved the most-de-
manded author among the 100 Anne
rican and British writer's who re-
Gently sold translation rights to ia
panese publishers.
Allied authorities announced that
Crews book. Ten Years in Japan"
was sold to the newspaper Maini-
chi Shimbun at SO per cent royalty
for each sale plus an advance pay
ment of 1,814.400 yen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19
Senate Confirms
2 POStmaSters

WASHINGTON. y. c, June 10
The Senate this week confirmed the
nomination of two Japanese Anne
ricans to become postmasters i'm
Hawaii the Washington JACL An
determination Committee re-
ports They are: Robert K Matsu-
eda of Kalhului and Mildred o.
KuWana of Pahoa