davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on September 7th, 1948, in the United States Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, AL aska, Howard D. Stabler, of Juneau, Alaska, was appointed administrator of the estate of LILA B. OLDS CARPENTER, deceased. All per- sons having claims against said es- tate are required to present them. with verified vouchers as required by law, to said administrator at his office in the Shattuck Building, Ju- neau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publica- ton of this notice.
 HOWARD D. STABLER.
 Administrator. First publication, Sept. 2, 1948. Last publication, Sept. 28. 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS not "As he went to leave he slipped Just he left he slipped and 
 OFTEN Deficit Pronounce def-i-s E as s as accent first syllable
 NISSPELIED Disappearance; one s. two Ps
 Previous, prior preceding, former, foregoing
 word three times and it is yours Let us mastering word each day odys word kind and gentle in disposition She smiled benignty head-Arnold Bennett
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28

Elmer Thomas curious business associates" back in the heyday Of the Senator's commodity specula- tions.
 Four other members Of the ring Ralph Moore Robert Harrlss, Tom Linder, Agricultural Commis- sioner of Georgia, and J. E. Me- Donald, Agricultural Commissioner of TeXas-have been indicted by the Justice Department. Cullum is still under investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
UTAH POLYGAMISTS

An offsnoot of a polygamist cult has settle near remote WidtSoe, Utah. and has the rancherS up in arms. The rancherS don't object so much to the multiple wives, but to alleged theft of irrigation water by the polygamists, fencing of country roads and growing wheat on Government grazing land.
 Polygamist headquarters are across the border in Short Creek. Ariz., but some. of them have strayed to Utah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
INFORMATION WANTED

Anyone having information con- cerning the following person is ask ed to communicate with the Gov ernor's Office:
 FRANK HARDINGER: Born in 1872 in Galicia, Austria. Immigrant ed to Alaska approximately thirty years ago. His profession was that of a ,locksmith.
 Thre times more men have cor onary heart trouble than women
 There's big news in Empire ads
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
DR. HARRIS RETURNS
 FROM FLYING VACATION

Dr. H. c. Harris of the Veterans Administration returned Saturday from a flying vacation trip that took him as far as Birmingham, Alabama. pr. Harris visited with son in Birmingham, and son and daughter in Boise, Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

phone the desk and ask that the bill be time when checking out of hotel?
 A. hor before leaving will time.
 Is bits of food the tabecoth? when individual dishes for hard breads not provided be formal evening wedding?
 A. and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
THOMAS COMMODITY
 CRONIES

Dyke Cullum, who was caught tampering with the dried-pea mar ket, is now speculating in grain. He was one of Oklahoma Senator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
GoODIE SALE

The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, Friday, Oct. lst, II am. at Sears Order Office. 02 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
LOOK and LEARN 4. c. GORDON

What name variations than other? g. is obtained the costiest wool? That fine arts? Conquer? g. Hanging Gardens Babylon bui
 ANSWERS:
 variations Beth Betsy Betty Libby, Lisa, Lizzy, g. vcuna American Ande
 3. Musis, painting, sculpture and architecture. 4. Goldsmith.
 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

sContir. ued from Page Cue>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. ll7 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month jN in Scottish Rite Temple u ~N beginning at 7:30 D. m. WN WILLIS R. BOOTH, " Worshipful Master: LAMBS w LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-28

Weather: High, 49; low, 49 cloudy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17
Five at Garfield
Win Art Awards

Two Chinese and three japanese
American students at Garfield
ith school were nonUred by the
Scholastic Committee for their arr
work, disclosed Ruth Nystrom, art
cacher recently
The Chinese are Nelson Eng and
Calvin Chm. and the Nisei Shuichi
Iayashi. Fujlo Sucharn and Etsu-
10 TchikaWa Hyashi and Suehara
5crc presented with Gold Key
Awards. and the others received no
loroble mention Place Awards.
Posters. pencil sketchings, car
coming water colorS and oil paint
ngS by these s.udCnta will be dis
played in Pittsburg Pa, for the Ma
io11I Scholastic Competition which
viii be held in May
Pictures by the winning Garfield
Students are nov on exhibition in
ne Frederick q Nelson auditorium.
The public is invited to see the dis
lIly
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17
Reports Japanese
UnwelcOme in B. c.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. March II
Any evGcuee who has been in
Vancouver since the evacuation
viii not be very eager to go back
o the coast permanently George
Tanaka. executive secretary of the
national JCCA told The New Ca
ladlJn on his way to Toronto.
Tanaka gave three reasons for
,he impression he gained while he
was in Vancouver. He said employ
ment situation was worse there than
other Canadian cities. and oppor-
tunities for japanese Canadians
specially would be severely restrict
ID
The housing shortage, worse than
ne had encountered elsewhere. was
wen as Second reason.
The final reason Tanaka said
vas the fact that latent ill-feeling
gainst japanese still existed and
was ready to flare up should any
.GuSc present itself
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17
United Crusade
For Christ Opens
Here March q

The Seattle, Washington, United
Crusade for Christ will begin in the
Masonic Temple. Harvard Ave.
md East Pine ST., from Sunday,
March %, to Monday, April IL, daily
rom 1880 pm. except Saturday.
The Taylor Brothers, Charlie and
laurie, have held nearly 300 cru
AIDES under the auspices of five
thousand churches in forty states,
i've Provinces in Canada and on
wo tours of England
Charlie Taylor breaches and sings
very night. He has been preach
ag since he was nine years old
nd singing since he was four He
las spoken more than $50 times a
ear since he was thirteen. While
.ong all this he has attended many
chools and has earned the degree
If LII. D. from Baylor University
nd d. ID. from Hardin Simmons
Jniy ersity.
DR.. Taylor will ehow his own
olored movies, taken in many parts
If the world, on a 9 II foot glass
eaded screen. Some of the movies
lepect Palestine, South America
.ngland, Scotland, Holland, Cana
la and the beauty spots of the
United States.
Laurie Taylor'S repertoire ranges
rom the music of Bach to Shosta-
;ovich. He plays classic and con-
emporary composers. He has been
travelling with his brother for 25
ears. playing great music on a
line foot Steinway concert piano.
He is also an ordained pracher.
Everyone is invited to attend the
Crusade for Christ at the Masonic
Temple. There are more than 1000
rec seats available to hear the Tay-
d Brothers.
The japanese Baptist Church and
The Chinese Baptist Church are
among the sponsors of The Taylor
Bro hers in their Crusade for Christ.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17
Tule Lake Boasts
Modern Homes

TULE LAKE. Calf. March It
From the salyaged materials ga
thered from the torn down barracks
formerly used here by the War
Relocation Authority in housing
evacuated japanese Americans the
new homcstcaders are making at
tractive modern home II was re-
ported
Initiative and ingenuity nave
produced dozens OF fancy looking
houses which the ox-GIs and their
families have built and are now
lIqinp IN. the Bureau Of Reclama-
tioa officials said
Mos of them only bought ma
ierials for the floor and exterior
wall surlacug and roofing Al
most without exception. The nine
pane windows used in the original
building have been utilized for mo-
feia corner window
About A newcomers this year
Will get two-barack wooden struc-
lures but they are 10 be reasscm-
led 10 "sWt personal tastes Of the
Toy arrivals
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17
Cannery Workers
In Seattle Form
New Committee

An organizing committee consist
n. of seven Nisei was formed at n
ocent meeting OF The Association
Educational Society of Japanese
aunery Workers in Seattle,
The body members are George
Minato. Sam Sakai. Koichi Yagi.
Mack Shoji Tom Matsudaira and
Haruo Kato Minato, a pre-war
10 lie der. is member of the
local I board
AJCW's present plans call tor
aclivating funds toward the NiSei
War Memorial Committees cam
3aign which concluded last TUES
lay, ana for interesting more ia
p3neSe Americans III Alaska canned
almon industry work
At its last meeting. AJCW heard
Prudcncio Mor, an executive of
local 7. explain the cannery situa-
ion
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17
Four NiSei Join
Regular Army

-Four Nisei from Seattle have join
I'd the Regular Army for a period
Of three years and are now taking
their basic training at Fort Ord,
Calf, it was announced today by
r-Sgt. Paul H. Kramer. U. S. Army
and Air Forces qualification inter
viewer, who has his offices in the
40 Federal Bldg, 909 First Ave.
seattle.
The japanese Americans who
oined Uncle Sans Army are Flu
jio Suhara Is, son of Momi Suhara
ell Dearborn ST.; Ted Tadashi va
NADIA, II, son of Yoshigo Yamada,
JOG Seventh Ave. s.: Mitsuyoshi
Shiota, 10. son of Dan Morizo Shi-
ota. 1877 Twelfth Ave. and Osamu
Jtsunomiya. 10, son of Seikichi Ben
Jtsunomiya. 1925 Jackson ST.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17
Obituaries
JINHICHI KURISU

Jinhichi Kurisu. 81, died last
Friday in Columbus Hospital He
had been working with a railroad
section crew until just before his
death. Having no relatives in this
country, he will be taken care of
by his friends.
Funeral services will be at 7 pm.
today March II, in the Buddhist
Church with the Rev. T. Ichikawa
officiating. Cremation rites will be
in Butterworth's Committal Room.
Arrangements were made by ST.
euni- Butterworth Funeral Service.
SHINICHI NAGASAWA
Mr. Shinichi Nagasawa, 10, died
last March l6 in Western State Hos
pital.
Surviving are his wife, Shige Ma
gasawa; 3 sons, Ichiro, Hiroi. and
Kameo; daughter, Mrs. Umeko Ishi-
hara; and grandchildren
Funeral announcement will be
made later by Susumi Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17

The bodies of at least five Mise
vetrans from Seattle, names with
held upon request by the War de-
partment are included in the ini-
tial shipment which is expected with
n the next two months.
Since, as an economy measure
TIE American Graves Registration
Division for the Pacific North
west at Auburn, Wash, will be
activated March 81, deceased ser
vicemen being returned from the
European theatre will be sent to
Ogden, U.ah, according to 1t.
Col. Vernon L. Lewis, chief of the
graves registration division in
Auburn.
Those returning from the Paci-
fic theatre will be sent to San
Francisco" Col. Lewis added.
From these two places, the Au-
Turn aide said, the servicemen will
c mill ,arily escorted via first-class
INSPIRATION to the city or town in
Pacific Northwest designated
their next of kin.
The First Methodist church in
Seattle, THE NORTHWEST TIMES
learned, has offered the use of its
hall as non-denominational site
for the memorial services upon the
arrival of the first shipment of
Nisei war dead.
And Cathay Post 1856, a Chi
nese American Legion unit, has
#. cred to the Nisei Veterans
Committee the use Of their ten
new Springfield 1903 rifles for
the firing squad and honor guards
at the memorial services.
S. Hara of the Gold Star Parents
today is trying to coordinate plans
OF thes War department, the Gold
Star Parents and the Nisei War
Memorial Committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17
CONGRESS- GETS
ANOTHER Bill.
AIDING ISSEl

WASHINGTON. y. c. March 10
Introduction into Congress Of
another naturalization BIZ. describ-
ed ss satisfying the minimum Oh
.eciiVes' of the JACL Ado goal for
gl.izenship for ISsei Vas reported
today by the Washington olfice of
the JACL Anti-Discrlminhon Com
mittee
The bill, submitted by Scna-
tor J. Howard McGrath. If Rhode
Island. prividcS for the na,uraIi-
cation of all persons who were
lawfully admitted into the United
states for permanent residence
prior TO January /. 1928. The
measure was given the number
s. 2245.
Unlike an earlier measure which
he introduced last summer. Sena-
tor McGrath'S new bill would not
eliminate the racial provisions of
Section 1903 of the Nationality Act
Of 1910 which deals with naturah-
2ation. II merely amends the Sec
ton with the addition of para
graph allowing japanese who emi-
grated to this country prior to Jan
I. 1928 to become eligible for ci-
iizenship.
The bill. however. would IN eff
feet nullify a number of Federal
and State laws and regulations, in
Guiding the anti-alien land laws,
aimed at "aliens ineligible to CT
lizenship." The original McGraLh
naturalization bill contained the
Clause, the right 10 become a ma
uralized citizen shall not be denied
u abridged because OF race thereby
repeating Section BOB of The 1910
Nationality Act
Treaty merchants. temporary vi
siiors or students who have been
in this country since before the
war would not be eligible for ma
turallzation. nor would they be un-
der any of the dozen or SO citi-
1enship bills before the Congress.
The Washington JACL Ado office
points out further that those aliens
Who heve been granted the right to
live permanently in the United
States through enactment of private
bills would not be aided by this
measure since it affects only those
admitted into this country as per
.nanent residents
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17
Nisei War Memorial Fund Drive May Reach $4,000
"Story of the 442nd'

Starting with today's edition.
THE NORTHWEST TIMES will
prin. some of the highlights of
The cOlOrful 442nd Combat Team
which distinguished itself i'm the
European theatre during World
War ii.
The 442nd's heroic feats
demonstrate fully that "Ameri-
canism is a matter of the mind
and heart: Americanism is not.
and never was matter of race
and ancestry"
The story of the 4i2nd begins
on Page 2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17
Chicago to See
Congress in
Action March D

CHICAGO, Ill. March II &C., A
thoroughly entertaining evening Is
promised at the next general meet
ng Of the Chicago JACL Chapter
he Legislative Committee will take
charge and present its original skit
Congress in Action at 8 pm
thursday. March 25, in The Inter
1ational Relations Center Woodrow
Nil on Hall. "a East Randolph ST
The Legislative Committee, con-
listing of Harold Gordon, Frank
In Chino and Togo Tan3ka. and
other members Of the Chapter. will
let their hair down in the first
nightel" OF the burlesque- comedy
attire tor the sake of entertainment
O 4 information.
Am undiluted flavor Of satire will
b. thrown in by re-enactment of the
even which took place in the
: use OF Representatives during the
pa sing Of the evacuation claims bill
, Also on the same program will be
g. glle5: speaker. Or. John rapr
Hartman C .he Amer !car CIV,
Liberty League ard Chairman Of
40 Citizen School Counittec 0.
whose topic viii be Cur.
~ v.l-if41 prnhlen1s
Completing the studded pro.
graIn VIII BE- Sherwood Dixon, for.
aer commander CT The 442nd Bat.
Ial.Cn, who will be present as guest
rIna vmd G;kCA ETA Up PIP ppm r
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17
COUNCIL ALTERS
JACKSON AREA
OFFICERS TERM

A change in the definition of the
j ckson Street area and provisions
Limit officers and Executive Com
mite members TO two consecutive
terms We're included in the Jackson
st Community Councils revised by
laws which were approved by its
Executive Committee at the last
meeting. and will be submitted to
The membership for approval at the
annual meeting to be held the third
week in April
The official boundaries of the dis
trict served by the council have
been revised to include 4th Ave.
oetween Jackson and jefferson and
the area between 4th and 23rd from
Yesler to Jefferson. 1t was felt
, that these boundaries more accu-
rately described the neighborhood
based on the common interest of
The residents than did the previous
boundaries which stopped at Yesler
Way
Under the proposed bylaws, Of
ficers would serve a one-year term,
and could not hold more than two
consecutive terms. Executive COM
mittee members would each serve
for two years but would be limited
20 two two-year terms. The pre-
sent bylaws contain no limitations
Oh the number of consecutive terms
and both officers and executive
committee members serve for only
one year.
The entire document was revised
by committee composed of Toru
Sakahara, chairman; Victor Vel
aSco, N P. Dotson. and the late
Lew Kay. In addition to the ma
ior changes, the articles were re-
organized and new sections were
added covering duties of officers
and executive committee members
as we'll as affiliation fees. II the
revised bylaws are approved by the
membership, individual members
Of the council, as well as member
organizations, will be required to
pay affiliation fee in any amount
from one dollar up to maintain
their membership in good stand
ing.
This change was based upon
the principle that all members OF
any organization should have the
same responsibilities as well as the
anne privileges" Sakahara stated.
Our present bylaws were drafted
then The council was first organiz-
I'd ana at a time when none of us
COULD know whether it would be
we'll accepted by the community or
not. They served their purpose, bu-
we find that we have now outgroWn
lIlclI dIlN Hctu W IllCluuc oCFSi al
ections which we could not foresee
at the time they were originally de-
geloped"
Copies of the revised bylaws
Will be sent to the membership
within the next week or ten days
md We hope that each delegate
and individual member will study
them carefully and give serious
thought to any changes or amend
ments which should be made in it.
The committee feels that changes
hat have been made will help 10
guarantee the democratic admins
ration of the coUrcil, and we in
end to discuss and act upon these
evisions in a democratic manner. -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17
Still an Exclusion
Toronto STAR

1tit
Before Parliament repealed the
chimes immigration act last year,
ne prime minister promised that
ne repeal would have the effect of
lcmoVine all determination against
ne Chinese on account Of their
race Last March Mr. Glen min
liter in charge OF immigration as
rcd parliament that there would
1c no further Termination against
my group or class OF immigrant.
But 50 long IS p G. 21l5 is in
pnration. discrimination against
0hncsc immigrants will continue
The order-in-c council says that only
uuturalizad Chinese males may
Imo their wives and children here
During the past "a wears The Chi
csc were d. couepcd from being
~anadian cit2cne by our exclusion
policy. Il Is estimated that about
10 per cent OF The Chinese IN Can
ada became naiWali2cd and today
FAN qualify under p c 2ll5. the
majority are restricted IN bringing
heir families here when they wish
--O-
Let him tina would mOfe the
,.-,.td fiji t.,,t. him. stg Egpra fa-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17
LenSmen TO Hear
Noma Friday

Ano,he meeting of the Rainier
Camera club will be held from 7:30
2 m. Friday. March 10, in the Sc
al le Buddhist temple, it was an
nounced today,
Lighting and placing of the SUBJ
ject will be discussed at this COM
ing meeting by MIR. Mona. At the
last meeting, experienced photo
graphers suggested means to better
the prints and negatives brought
by some of the members. H. Miya-
Ike. Mona and Sato are few of the
pho ographers who are helping the
club in its purpose to interest Nisei
picture-snappers.
Newly-elected Officers of the club
are Bob Hikida, president; Ben
Deguchi, vice president; Marian
Kono secretary, and Ruby Hawai-
treasurer.
Membership fee is $l0O and club
expense due will be twenty five
cents every month.
Experienced as we'll as inexper-
fenced Nisei are welcomed to join
the club, Hikida said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17
Girls Peal off Their Wraps
To FIGHT Initiation in Japan
TOKYO March

TOKYO March -Cranng crowds turned
or - Erd,~ as the japanese governn2ent took
The v7ar. re tf- u.s.-t a.t!-.uflatio. r.o2.lrca
rmpef happily, -.antir-oIod girls.
IS tho girls -h.@oicd throrch lareos on the
third story balcony Il dcrartm n storo, traffic
at the btsv downtown intersection was ianlncd.
Between numbers. an announcer exhorted
the crowd to save their ven 20 fight Initiation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17

The men of the NWMC, for
whom strategic retreats we're not
part of their aggressive drive.
logged il from March 9 70
March IL to raise $1,000 to honor
the Nisci CT war dead with suit
able memorial services and a per
manent monument.
And they turned in job well
done.
The men of the NWMC wound up
theeir laborious door to- door cam
paign Tuesday night, March l6. with
The comforting announcement that
hey had collected $7,85815 and that
more funds will be flowing in from
Seattles university students and
the outlying areas of Fife. Sumner
and Tacoma
Co treasurer Hisato Fulfil, who
diligently reported cOmmuniques
Of monetary contributions to-
ward the NWMC push. intimated
To THE NORTHWEST TIMES
that the final count, which eaSi-
" will pass the $1,000 mark, may
reach rs high as $4,000.
The publicS response to our
drive for the veterans was certain
Names of late contributors will be
released IN the next issue Of THE
NORTHWEST TIMES. The list as
disclosed by Fujii to date follows.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17
Five Deceased NiSei CTS from Here
Included in Evacuation from France;
Bodies Due in i. s. in Few Months

Evacuation of the CT war dead buried i'll Epina
France, the scene of the of the lost battal-
lon'' has been started and their bodies being
returned to the United States, it was learned today
by THE NORTHWEST TINES
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17
Total as of March 16 Nets $7,S5S.l5;
Contributions from l Group, Sumner,
Tacoma and Fife Not Counted Yet

Nisei War Memorial Committees hard working,
crew OF solicitors hoisted the 'Nic-
tory flag At full mast last Tuesday when they met i'll
Scattlc's Buddhist temple
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17

The authority of reason is tai
more imperious than that Of a mas
Ter: for he who disobeys the one
S unhappy, but he who disobeys
he other is a fool.-Pascal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17

AUBURN
ChiyOkicht Natsuhara
Moritsuchi Murakami
Sciroku Tsurui
Frank Natsuhara $500
Kitaro Tsuji 1000
MoriJsurni P1tirakami 1000
Miysuo Arima 1000
Roy Kiyohara 500
Utaro Shimazaki 1000
Tchitaro Okihsra 500
HiroShi Sagara 500
j. Yamada 1000
May KaiikamI 500
Otozo Terayama 1000
Mlnoru Hamamura ZOO
John Hamakami 500
Yohei Hkida 500
NJ Sakagami 300
Torakichi Tsujlkawa 1000
w Mayebori 500
Koiiro Taxi 1000
Ien2aburo Mayekawa 1000
K Norikane 1000
T FujimTa 200
M TSukahara zoo
S. Nishimoto 500
K Omura 500
NJ Tenma ZOO
SeirOku TItriu 500
Total $l885O
section "a
Tadashi Yamaguchi
YOshimOri Okada
SetsugO HOsokawa
ShusO Fuji
william Y. Mimbu
Mrs. Koide Paten $l,0O
YaSusuke Kolita 100
Scnnosuke Shiraishi 100
7 Kawano 100
Naoko Full 100
Mrs Niguma 200
New Electric Co 200
K Full ZOO
A Kondo ZOO
X Niguma 300
Chihara Jewclry 300
II. Uno 800
Roy Okada 300
Fukuo Sano 800
George Fukunara s 90
j Hino 5.OO
M Yagi 800
Mrs Edamura 800
tn Ave Service 100
T Yasuda 800
Or n MitSunorl 300
Lucky Pool H9A 800
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17

Revere is when ideas float IN our
mind without REFLECTION or regard of
he understan ling