davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-06
arlington

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. De Mix OF
Arlington Forest were hosts last eve
ming at buffet supper party, en-
tertaining Col and Mrs. Winfield
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph I. Evans,
Mr. and Mrs. William Rutley, Mr..
and Mrs. Groome Eareckson, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Glascock and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Guderidge.
Mrs. P. C. Corning OF Country
Club Hills, accompanied by Mrs.
David Weisiger and Mrs. James
Pearson, also of Arlington, left Fri
day for a two week visit at Rehoboth
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SEEKER of Buck
ingham entertained l6 guests at
dinner and bridge Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shaughnes-
sey, who moved yesterday to Oak
ington. Havre De Grace, Md, where
Mr.. Shaughnessey has been trans
ferred to the Ordnance School, Alb
erdeen Proving Ground, were ex-
tensively entertained before their
departure. On Tuesday Mrs. Harry
G. Trelogan and Mrs. Edna Harris
were guests at luncheon OF Mrs.
ShaughneSSey. who entertained at
the Old Clubhouse, Alexandria,
Their home in Highland Park will
be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
D. Davidson of Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold C. Patter-
son of Aurora Hills left Wednesday
for a weeks stay at the Greene
briar, White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Theodore Nickson of North
Arlington is visiting relatives in
Chicago. 4szss sssesx ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Dewitt
of South Arlington, who have been
in Prudence, r. L., are motoring
to Ohio for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Stanton c. Moore will enter
tain Wednesday at bridge and a
buffet supper, her guests including
Mrs. T. B. Brown, Mrs. Hugh Reid,
Mrs. Gertrude Gibson, Mrs. Will
liam Wright, Mrs. Ellinor Tucker.
Mrs. Blanche Yorkdale and Mrs.
G. E. H. Goooner.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Homer Strange
have as guests DR.. and Mrs. D. S.
Seay; their SON Mr.. Charles Seay.
and daughter, Mrs. Hugh Brock. all
of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. Marguerite Glraud Duckson
sailed last week on the Queen Eliza
beth for a four-month visit in
France and Switzerland. This is
the first visit since 1886 she has
paid her native country, France.
where she will be the guest at
Cherbourg of her brother and his
family, Mr.. Albert Giraud, and at
st. Cloud of a cousin, Mrs. Betty
Beal
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas White and
their family of Chicago are the
guests of Mrs. Whites mother. Mrs.
Bonnie l. King of Virginia High
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph l.. Guy OF
Allencrest have as their guest Mr..
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Guys mother, Mrs. Sidney Guy of
McComb, Miss. She was accom-
panied North by Mrs. Gene Nc
Cosker, also of McComb, who Is visit
ing her brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Fortenberry of
Virginia Highlands.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John Y. York,
jr., of Virginia Highlands, plan to
spend most of the summer at their
summer home in Lewisburg, w. Va.
where their two daughters will be
with them part of the time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
Kin-leSS Aliens
Pose Problem to
Relief Aides

VISALIA, Calf, Feb. 29-Tulare
County 81 pervisore are probing for
a solution to another phase of their
relief problem.
Harry Isben, superintendent of
the old peoples home, created the
latest problem when he reported
Is elderly japanese, most of them
bachelors. are living in the home
while Is more are seeking shelter,
too.
He pointed out there was no
more room available for others.
Supervisor Charles Young sug-
gested a garden works project be
set up for the Issei indigents.
Meantime, Supervisor Roscoe L.
Patterson argued some efforts
should be made to send some them
lack to Japan If they are willing
to return there.
He declared most of the japanese
had no relatives and since evacua-
ton have lost contact with their
former friends.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28

Eastern JACL ADO director met the
following people at Charleston:
Charles Hodges, executive secreta-
~ of the Charleston Chamber of
Commerce; DR.. Paul Revercomb,
president of the Charleston Medi-
cal association and a brother of
Senator Chapman Revercomb, who
is chairman of the Senate subcom-
mittee on immigration and natural
ization; DR.. Leonard Riggleman,
president of Morris Harvey College;
Nose Boiarsky, prominent attorney,
and Mrs. E. Wyatt Payne, president
of the West Virginia Federation of
Republican Women.
Among religious and social lead
ers interested ia promoting the
cause of friendly race relations, he
contacted: DR.. George H. Wick,
minister of the First Presbyterian
Church.. the largest church in
Charleston; DR.. e. B. Edworthy, ex-
ecutive secretary of the West Vir-
ginia Council of Churches; Mrs.
Walter S. Hallanan, wife of the
president of the Plymouth Oil Com
pany, and prominent COP.
leader in the state, Gladys Little
executive secretary of the Charles
ton YWCA, and Rabbi Louis j.
Cashdan of the Virginia Street
Temple.
At Huntington, Ishikawa saw
DR.. Norman Bromley, legislative
chairman of the Ministerial Asso-
citation, and Mary E. Kay, execu-
tive secretary of the YWCA. While
in Charleston, he called at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. George Miya-
gaWa. The doctor is head of the
orthopedics department of both the
Charleston General Id South
Charleston hospitals. He also had
a lengthy talk with Col. ]. H.
Critchfield of the office of the Dir
ector of Intelligence, who had high
praise for Nisei soldiers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
Cal. Jury Calls
On SEC NiSei

SANTA ANA, Calf, Feb 20 -
Called from his position with Sc
curities Exchange Commission, Ko-
saku Tamura was recently ap-
pointed Deputy County Counsel in
Orange County to help with the le-
gal affairs of that administrative
group.
Born in Huntington Beach 81
years ago, Tamura is now hailed
in the judiciary circles as a promis-
ing legal minded attorney.
Having graduated from Pomona
College and the University of Cal
ifornia, Tamura first hung his shin
gle in Santa Ana to start his legal
career.
During the war he was evacuated
to the Granada Relocation Center
where he assisted the camp Japa-
nese with legal advise. He forsook
the Amache dust for further stu
dies at Harvard.
In the Army he served in the le-
gal division and upon his honor
able discharge he worked for the
Department of the Interior.
Attracting the attention of Joel
Ogle, Orange County counsel, Ia
mura was persuaded to return and
work in the county of his birth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
Theme Selected
For YBA Meet
In Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Feb. al
Live Buddhism Today and Bud
dhism VIII Live" has been chosen
as the theme for the first postwar
California Young Buddhist league
annual conference in Los Angeles,
March 27-28.
A Miss Bussei of California"
will be selected at the parley from
m n g candidates representing
Northern. Coast, Bay. Central and
Southern districts, according to
Albert Hirota and Bill Kiyayama,
convention chairmen.
Among those named to commit
tees were: Frank Suyenaga, Mike
Kimoto, housing; Yosh Nagamoto,
program; Jerry Endo. Akira Heda-
nj, Ruth Matsuda, banquet; Toy
Toki. Kristine Kawaguchi, Irene
Takeshita, information.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
B. c. Chinese Open
Union Campaign

VANCOUVER. B. C.. Feb. "a
A membership drive with 10000 as
objective and eventual affiliation
with The Trades and Labor Con-
gress were planned at the first an
nual convention OF the Chinese
Trade Workers Association last
Feb Is. the Canadian Press report
ed
Now composed mainly of restau-
rant and hotel employees. the asso-
cations drive will embrace all
classes of Chinese workers in the
province.
Alderman r K. Gervin, secre-
tary of the local T. l.. G. executive,
commended the movement as en-
phasizing h e "equal-pay-equal
work" principle. Alderman Halford
Wilson promised the group COOP
Grafton on civic legislation ques-
lions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
Ado AIDE ASSURED BACKING
OF WEST VIRGINIA LEADERS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb "a
The Washington office of the ia
CL nti-Discrfmination COMMITTEES
reported today that Sam IshIkawa,
Eastern States director of the ia
CL Ado, has just concluded brief
trip to Charleston and Huntington,
West Virginia, in another of his re-
gional tours to obtain support for
the Japanese American Citizens
Leagues legislative program.
Tshikawa called upon . num-
Der of prominent political and CT
vic leaders of West Virginia, in
Guiding Democratic Governor
Clarence Watson Meadows with
whom he held a half hour inter-
view. The Governor was report
ed to be i'm complete sympathy
with the detectives of the JACL
ADO, expressing the opinion that
the Japanese Americans hard
hit by the evacuation should be
paid for their losses"
While Ishikawa found consider
able enthusiasm for evacuation
compensation and naturalization
for Japanese aliens, the Washing
ton JACL ADO office reported
many of the persons he contacted
n \ 81
Ing for legislation to repeal immi-
grafton barriers against the Japa-
nese. Most of them we're familiar
with the heroic exploits of the ia
panese American combat team and
indicated favoring legislation to in
demnify japanese forced out of the
West CoaSt because of the war.
Besides Governor Meadows, the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
MARCH EXAMS
FOR STATE JOBS
SLATED HERE

Merit system examinations will
be given March 20 for Junior Vi
sitor, Senior Visitor, Caseworker,
and five supervisory positions with
the State Department of Public
Welfare, according to Harold A.
Lang, Supervisor of the State Per-
sonnet Board at 1909 Smith Tower.
Applications must be received by
the Board by March to be consi-
dered for the March examinations.
Starting annual salaries for these
positions range from 5000 for Ju-
Nor Visitors to 1920 for Supervi-
sor of Social Services. Two ye7rs
Of college and two years of employ
ment are qualifying for the Junior
Visitor job, with more education
and experience required for the
higher salaried positions, lang
said. These jobs involve admins
,ering the state welfare program,
which includes old age assistance,
aid to dependent children, child
welfare services, and general relief.
Employment prospects in many
areas are excellent.
Employees are assured permanent
tenure for good work, and receive
promotion opportunities and regu-
lar pay increases. Benefits of re-
tirement at age IS, sick and annual
leave with pay, and 39-hour week
are also attractive features for
those who work under the merit
system.
Information about all state mer-
it system examinations and appli-
cation forms are available from the
Washington State Personnel Board,
1909 Smith Tower, Seattle 4, tele-
phone Main OFT.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
Chi JACL Fetes
Missionary

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 28-En route
to his homeland, France, for the
first time after more than forty
years as missionary In japan,
Father Joseph Flaujac was greeted
by members of the Chicago Japa-
nese community at dinner held
recently in the Wisteria Tea Gar
den.
Jack Nakagawa, chairman of the
Chicago japanese American Coun-
ell of which the JACL is a member,
welcomed Father Flaujac to the
japanese community of Chicago
: Introduced by Jack Yasutake,
Father FlauEac, who does not speak
English, described, in flawless Ja-
panese, high.lights of his humani-
tartan career which included the
founding of two tuberculosis hospi-
tails almost twenty years ago. A
| member of the Paris Foreign Mis-
sion Society and head of the social
action department of the National
Catholic Commission of Japan, he
also founded the Japanese sister,
| hood "Ber1ladeGtes" to provide
trained personnel for tubercular
patients. His current project is the
establishment of model village
at Egota to provide for homeless
repatriates, the sick and needy.
Father Flaujac, a red-bearded
priest, indicated that he plans to
visit Quebec and New York, flying
to France. and will include a brief
visit to Rome where he will have an
audience with the Pope. He was
accompanied at the meeting by a
Maryknoll order brother, and Fa-
Their Joseph Thoneick, SV.D. $50
ciety of the Divine World who
spent the last thirteen years in
Japan, and whose Japanese is
equally fluent
Among the twenty-four guests
present at the meeting were five
members of the JACL and Issei
ministers from Protestant and Bud
dhist churches in Chicago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
Nisei Operates
Gems Show Firm

CINCINNATI. o., Feb. 28-Per-
haps the first and only jewelry dis
play firm operated by Nisei is
Zen Displays, Inc. in Cincinnati,
Ohio, according to the Midwest re-
eional office. Almost the entire
staff Of more than fifteen is COM
prised of Nisei, mostly veterans OF
the 442nd, and who are members OF
the Cincinnati JACL.
Significant is the fact that Ken
Displays was accepted into MEM
bership of the wholesale Jewellers
and Manufacturers Association of
Greater Cincinnati, the third
largest jewelry center in the cOun-
try.
Ken Displays takes a prominent
part in many conventions. The
iirm will be represented at the
Ohio Retail jewelers. Association
from March to 8 at Columbus
Ohio, by Ken Matsumoto, Henry
j. IshikaWa. Masao Igasaki and
George Takahashi. OF the five
phases of Jewelly merchandise that
Will &c presented. Matsumoto will
be speaker for the first topic
Theme Settings and Color Har-
mony in Window Displays.
The third national exhibit of
Ken Displays will appear at the
annual National Association of
Credit jewelers. convention at the
Stevens Hotel in Chicago from Ju-
ly 26 to 20.
Rapidly expanding its scope of
opera ions, the firm is establishing
a branch on the Pacific Coast
through its San Francisco repre-
sentative, George Kazuo Sakai. Or
ders have been shipped by Ken
Displays throughout the United
States and even to Hawaii and the
Philippines.
Its proprietor. Ken Niatsumoto,
first entered the field of CONNER
cial displays in Los Angeles before
the war and his all-Nisei firm is
now considered an outstanding
contributor to the development of
this field.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
Mercury Erases
Question Marks

Coach Hal Horiuchi's Mercury
quintet, consolation winner in the
second annual Northwest Nisei In
vitational Basketball Tournament,
last night (Friday) displayed some of
its cage finesse by ripping the Cues
ton Marks, So to 43, in an NVC-
sponsored Glass A game in the Bud
dhist auditorium.
Little Bobby Yasunobu joined
Blotz Suyama and Ray Otani in
giving Mercury a rousing triumph
over the doubtful men. Yasunobu
led the first-half attack by caging
five field goals, and Suyama the
second-half assault by adding five
more two-pointers.
Mercury was out in front at half
time, 32-19 Junks Ikeda and &C.
orge Kozu were the losers top
scorers.
The scoring follows:
MERCURY (58) = Suyama IA,
Saito 2, Yasunobu II, Teguchi, Yo-
shioka 7. Tsuji 2. IWasaki 7, Yoshi-
take 2, Otani II, Kurata.
QUESTION MARKS (43)-Ikeda
8, Endo, S. Hata 6, Okiyama 4, Ko-
zu 9, Tada 5, D. Fujii 4, Miyahara,
Kawahara 8, Fukuma 4, Shioyama.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
Church Federation
Reorganized Here

To unite its strength for evange.
ism, Christian education and So
cial service which will promote
goodwill among the people in Sc
attic and vicinity, the Seattle ia
panese Christian Church Fedora.
ton was recently reorganized.
Constituent churches are Baptist
Congregational Methodist, st. Pc
ter's Episcopal and Presbyterian
Other churches wishing to joir
the group in its movement toward
lettering the community welfare
are welcomed.
The newly-elected officers of the
federation are the Rev. Thomas j
Machida president; Genji Mihara
vice president, Toyosuke Onoders
secretary, and Keizo Sato, treasur-
er.
Committee members are as fol.
lows:
Evangelism-the Rev. w d a
chairman, and Hanji Higano, Man.
20 Otani.
Education-the Rev. H r at a.
chairman, and Masatoku Amano
Toyosuke Onodera.
Publicity-the Rev Ide, chair
man, and Chosaku Hashiguchi, ].
M. Amano.
Welfare-Sokichi Hoshide, chair
man, and Kaizo Chikamura, Dr..
Seigo Shigaya, Eichi Uchida, C. Ha-
shiguchi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
Nisei kayoes
Foe in Utah
Golden Gloves

OGDEN, Utah, Feb 29-Frank
Toyama of Davis high school won
the 112-pound championship in the
junior division of the Utah Golden
Gloves boxing tournament last week
when he knocked out Ralph Bank
head of Salt Lake City in the Sc
cond round of their bout at the
Ogden Elks club.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
Congregational
Pushes Plans
For Bazaar

Plans for the Saturday, March 81,
bazaar in the Japanese Congrega-
tional church are being pushed ra-
pidly, according to co-chairman
Stan Karikomi and Saibo Fulfil.
Posters have been made and
placed in strategic points in the
community and in some CaucasLan
churches. Tickets, the two an
nounced, vii go on sale soon.
Sale of American and japanese
food and games, booths, and music
will be featured at this bazaar.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
'EX-Seattle Alien
Joins Army

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb
j 28-Shigeru Motoki, formerly OF
Seattle, who last November took
out his first papers for u. S. citi-
zenship, recently was sworn into
the U. S. Army at Fort Douglas,
Utah. It was his fifth attempt at
enlistment in the army.
The youth. who was born in
northern Japan, came to the United
States with his parents while he
was still baby. He received most
of his education in Seattle public
schools.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Seisuke Mo-
toki, now of Salt Lake City, he en-
listed for occupation duties in ia
pan and is training at Fort Ord,
Calf.
His brother, Seiichi, served with
the famous japanese American
442nd combat team during World
War II.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Feb. %
(WNS)-A full explanation OF his
action In dismissing Of all pending
cases against Japanese land hold
ers instituted BY the State under
the alien land Law was asked Of At
torney General Fred N. Howser to-
day by the State Senate Committee
on Governmental Efficiency.
In letter signed by Senator
Ralph f. Swing of San Bernardino,
Chairman OF the committee, Howsei
was asked to report "at your ear
hest convenience but not later than
the conVening of the oncoming le-
gislative session" The Legislature is
scheduled to convene here next
Monday. March l.
The committees action, Swing
said, was the result Of Howser's re-
cent announcement that some 80
cases against japanese In the pro-
cess of trial to determine whether
Or not the alien land law had been
circumvented were to be dropped.
Assuming the correctness OF
these report" Swing wrote In his
Letter, I'VE assume that the action
was taken as result of the decision
in the case of Oyama vs. the State
of California"
DECISION CITED
The U. S. Supreme Court hand
ed down a decision on January 10
holding unconstitutional the law
which would deprive Oyama of his
title to land purchase by his father
even though he was minor at the
time the purchase was made in his
name.
THE Senate committee on Gov
ernmcntal Efficiency and, In fact
the entire Legislature Is tremen-
dously interested In just what the
court of the last resort decided
and determined in that decision
and the effect it may have on the
powers of the Legislature In rela-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28

members were present at the an
nouncement.
According to word received here,
a baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Ogino of Cleveland. Ohio
on February Is. Their second
daughter was named Maxine Jane.
Mrs. Ogino is the former Frances
Inouye, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tsuyoshi Inouye. 1909 Minor Ave
nue..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
THE SPORTING THING
Confined from Page Three)

shooting guard. Spokane's Beacon Cleaners
didn't win any laurels but they were pitching all
the way; Coach Bob kurimura disappointed
only because his boys couldn't start to roll .Shlg
Akada of Coop Radio graciously let lis use his pa.
system. .Shobo Full of Tokudas was quite the
hero; he saved the champions from defeat IN both
South End Merchant Red and Cathay Post $50
games much publiczed Ray Saito of Ontario
wasn't up to par but he's still dangerous compe-
titor we think. soft-spoken Art Yoshioka played
a whale of game for Mercury but so did George
Kozu with his long howitzers the referees all
We're ~ excellent fette the complaints were scarce
as butter and eggs at home among the Portland
ld-Timers, Bil Oda and Johnny Murakami found
ont that youth was a bit too much to overcome.
the South End Merchant Reds didn't win, place or
show but thcv'r a tough lot to beat as Tokuda
have learned throughout the season. for fellow
who doesn't practice much, Bill Yanaglmach OF
the Reds displayed a neat brand Of ball.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28

Miss Fumi Ishikawa, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Y. Ishikawa of
this city announced her engage
ment to Mr.. Harry Anal, son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Anal of Renton
last Saturday night in her home
Only close relatives and family
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28

He who sows, even with tears, the
precious seed of faith, hope, and
love, shall doubtless come again,
bringing his sheaves with him, be-
cause it is the very nature of that
seed to yield a joyful harvest.
rsao;1
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
ASKS REASON FOR DECISION
TO DROP ALIEN LAND CASES

ton to that subject covered by the
Alien land law" Swing stated.
In seeking an explanation of
Howser's action. who said he de-
sired to clarity the present status
of the alien land law so that land
owners might know whether or not
they can sell or lease to persons
formerly thought to be outlawed
from such purchase or rentals sub
mitted six questions for the attor-
ney general to answer.
ANALYSIS ASKED
Asking for a complete analysis of
the Supreme Court decision on
which Swing said the court had
written five different opinions mot
one OF which was in complete agree
met with another" the letter fur
ther asked Howser's conclusions
as to the questions and points
therein determined and decided"
Other questions csked we're:
What effect will the decision have
upon legislative enactment either
restricting or enlarging the provi-
Gions of the alien land law?
What obligations, If any. has CAL
ifornia to restore lands heretofore
confiscated. or to compensate the
owners of such lands If the effect
of the Supreme Court decision Is
to declare CALIFORNIA; alien land
law unconstitutional and ineffect-
i've?
In view of the decision, is there.
in your opinion. any restriction
upon Japanese either owning, leas-
Ing or otherwise controlling agri-
cultural lands?
Does the decision in your opin-
ion remove restrictions. If any. i'm
posed on alien other than Japanese
against owning. leasing or controll-
ing land?
If so. what aliens are freed from
the provisions Of the alien land
law2
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
Andy's Bus

Continued from Page Onel
Harry & Lily Ota
Mr.. E. Otsuka
Mr.. E. Ozawa
Grayce Sakura
Mr.. & Mrs. S. Sasalxi
Mr.. & Mrs. S. M. Sasaki
DIR. & Mrs. P. S. Shigaya
Mr.. & Mrs C. Sunohara
Mr.. & Mrs. X. Takagi
Mr.. g. Mrs. M. Takahashi
Mr.. & Mrs. Mits Takahashi
Teruo Taniguchi
Mr.. & Mrs. T. Tokaji
Mr.. g. Mrs. T. Tokunaga
Mrs. Y. TsubOi
University Baptist Church
Mr.. Y. Wakamatsu
Mr.. & Mrs. T. Yamashita
KaZzie YOshimura
Mr.. X. YOshimura
TOshikO Yukawa
Emmett, Idaho
Mrs. Rose H0sOda
Massage Yamasaki
Chicago, Illinois
Mr.. G. Mrs. TOsh Hirabayashi
Mr.. X. Hiyama
Mr.. N0bi Sat0
Jackson, Mich.
Mabel ID. Field
Minneapolis, Mimi.
MOri0ka's Family
Montana
Yasu0 Nayematsu
Spokane, Wash.
John & Mabel Ottawa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28

You cannot be buried In OBSCURE
ty: you are exposed upon a grand
theater to the view of the world. If
your actions are upright and ben
evolent, be assured they will aug
ment your power and happiness.
Cyrus.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
Toss a Bouquet Department

To unconspicuous Blotz Suyama who played
consistently good, fighting game for Mercury atop
the consolation payoff teams in the second annual
Northwest Nisei Invitational Basketball Touna-
lnent last weekend.