davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Prentice Cooper to Quit
AS Envoy to Peru July IS

The White House today announced
the resignation of Prentice Cooper
as Ambassador to Peru. effective
July Is.
Mr.. Cooper, former Governor OF
Tennessee, submitted his resignation
April 13, telling President Truman
that he had intended to keep the
post only a year at the time he
accepted, but st is now two years
that I have been away and feel
that my work in Peru has been
COMPLETED"
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Prime Minister Smuts
.Quits After Defeat in
South Africa Election
Observation-Disclosures
Coalition Chief Called
To Form New Government
By the Associated Press

CAPETOWN, Union of South
Africa, May 28.-Prime Minister
Jan Christian SHUTS, defeated
in Tuesdays election, resigned
today and DR.. Daniel Francois
Malan, leader of the victorious
coalition, was called to form a
new South African government
Dr.. Malan is an outspoken isola-
zionist and his Nationalist Party
advocates segregation of the natives
loosening of ties with the British
Commonwealth and development of
South African minerals under state
control
Marshal Smuts lost his own seat
in Parliament in the balloting Tues
day and his party lost its Parlia-
mentary majority to the coalition of
the Nationalists and the AfrikanerS.
The 78-year-eld statesman had
only this to say:
These things happen. What is
to be will be-"
Coalition Has IS Seats.
With unofficial results of the
balloting complete in 152 of 153
parliamentary races, Marshal Smuts'
party-the United Party-got IS
seats in the Assembly, the lower
house of Parliament, to SO for DR.
Malan's Nationalists. The Afrikane1
Party, linked closely with the Ma
tionalists, won 9; the pro-govern-
ment Labor Party, 6, and natives
favorable to the government, 3.
That would give a Nationalist
Afrikaner coalition 7S seats, to "A
for the United Party, the Labor
party and the natives.
Announcement of the defeat oi
Marshal Smuts by 224 votes in his
own district came with startling
suddenness last night and was fol-
lowed swiftly by a swelling of the
anti-government trend in other dis
tricts
Marshal Smuts observed his 18th
birthday last Monday. He was re-
ported planning to retire to his
farm at Doornkloof. He was said
to have refused five offers to run
in safe" districts. He had been
Prime Minister since 1899 and
earlier, between 1919-1924.
DR.. Malan is a 74-year-old former
clergyman of the Dutch Reformed
Church.
Color Question Main Issue.
Political sources said many cross
currents and factors entered the
election campaign, but the ISSUE
principally fought was the co.ol
question.
Overseas criticism of South AT.
ricas treatment of Europeans
particularly in the United Nations
set up a strong reaction inside tht
country. Far from yielding to thi:
world criticism, the attitude of tht
Nationalists on the issue hardened
and this is said to have won then
many votes.
DR. Marian is an old follower o.
the late J. B. M. Hertzog, former
Prime Minister and longtime foe o.
| 1See SHIFTS Page A-3)
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Foster Says Reds
Won n'tConp|y
With Mundt Bill
Communist Leader
Says 1t Would Create
Fascist Stute'
By the Assoeioted Press

William z. Foster, American
Communist Party leader, said
today the party will not comply
with the House-approved Com
munist control bill if it becomes
law.
Mr.. Foster told the Senate Judi
ciary Committee that the Mundt-
Nixon bill would create Fascist
police state" in this country. He
said his party could not comply
with provisions requiring Commun-
ist groups to register with the Gov
ernment.
IF the Mundt Nixon bill were to
pass, the Communist Party would
not perjure itself by admitting any
resemblance to the monstrous carl
cature of its nature and purposes
drawn in this BILL" he said.
Cites Fight on Fascism.
"It would not dishonor the $4,000
members of our party who fought
against Fascism in World War II
by giving de facto sanction to Hit
ler's big lie" he said. That is one
reason why he would refuse to
register"
Mr.. Fosters statement was read
by John Gates, who accompanied
him.
LAS a party of patriotic and loyal
Americans, we could not and would
not become accomplices to the mur-
der of the Bill of Rights" Mr.
Foster said, adding:
That is another reason why we
would not register. And, finally
we would not register because we
will never expose our members to
persecution, ostracism and black
listing in employment
Representative Marca ton o.
American Labor party member from
New York, also opposed the measure.
Both had rough time of it. Sem
ator Ferguson, Republican, of Mich
igan suggested Mr.. Marcantonio was
following the Communist Party line
in his arguments.
Mr.. Marcantonio denied it. He
contended he was only saying what
other liberal Americans say.
Heavy Penalties in Bill.
The bill, besides forcing Commu-
mist groups to register with the Gov
ernment, also provides heavy penal
ties for persons advocating a for
eign-control dictatorship in this
country.
Mr.. Foster, a frequent Communist
candidate for President, argued that
the bill, in trying Ito destroy the
hard core of the Communist Party
would bring the establishment of
fascism in the United States"
There is "only one Communist
political organization" in the United
States, he said, land that is the
American Communist Party whose
roots found soil in the American
working class hundred years ago.
Senator Ferguson repeatedly de-
manded to know whether Mr.. Marc
antonio felt that communism is a
menace to America.
mo, certainly do not" Mr.. Marc
antonio replied.
Charge Called "Bogey Man."
Such charge. he said, is only q
DOGGY man" He continued that
it is being raised to divert atten-
ton from the failures of the cap
(See MUNDT BILL, Page Az
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Adjournment June 79 Still Goa
OfSenote Republican Leaders
Senate Republicans
Still Hope to Pass
u. S. Paw Raise Bill
His Masters Voice

Senate Republican leaders
still hope to pass a Federal pay
increase bill at this session
of Congress, Chairman Taft of
the Republican Policy Commit
tee said today.
I'VE hope We can put vt
through as soon as We can
agree with the House on its
terms" the Ohio Senator said
after a committee meeting to-
day.
He listed the FEDERAL pay in
crease as one of three minor"
bills leaders hoped to work in
at an opportune time between
consideration of some more
controversial issues.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
New Plan Proposed
For Taxes on District
Incomes Over $1,000
Rates Urged in Tentative
Measure Ronee From
Z to ; Per Cent

A new gh-level' individual
income tax on incomes over
$4,000 a year for residents who
maintain a place of abode" here
is under consideration by con-
gressional leaders and District
officials.
AS drafted in tentative form, the
measure would be incorporated in
to the sales tax bill to be sponsored
by Chairman Bates of the House
District fiscal subcommittee.
The joint proposal of sales tai
and a high level" income tax woulo
be in line with a recommendation
advanced years ago by Chester
Pond, who made an intensive sur.
vey Of the citys financial needs
The income tax bill is to b.
studied as one of the possibilitie
to help the city pull out of tn,
financial dilemma facing it for tn,
next fiscal year beginning July /.
Supply Bill Faces Revision.
The pending 1949 District suppl,
bill, which is about IS $500 900 higher
than anticipated revenues from
present sources, is to be put under
scrutiny of Senate Appropriations
subcommittee today for revision. ir
an effort to help cut down on the
deficit.
A reduction of at least 81 600 ,OO(
in the Districts record breaking
SOL 1854, 900 supply bill for the year
beginning July was being con.
sidered.
The subcommittee met at 11::3C
but did not conclude it's work ano
was to meet again this afternoon
The bill is expected to be brought
up for Senate action next week.
Chairman Koran of the House
Appropriations subcomittee which
wrote the District supply bill after
lengthy hearings, said today he
would be willing to agree to some
cuts in the measure but would in
sist that sales tax still is necessary
in the 1949 fiscal year to carry the
city's needs. When the supply bill
passes the Senate, it will go back
to the House, and probably to con-
ference to settle differences.
Tax Date Unsettled.
Mr.. Bates has contended the sales
tax sheuld be so written that il
would become effective in the veal
beginning July /. only if Congress
ordered a pay raise for Government
workers, including thousands in the
employ of the city.
Mr.. Bates plans to make a care.
full study, over the weekend, Of tht
redrafted revenue measure, with it.
sales tax and new income tax pro-
visions. He has hoped the sale!
tax can be avoided, and, severa
alternatives have been under study
The new income tax plan woule
supplant the present individual in
come tax law, which has beer
branded as discriminatory, becaus'
it is paid by only about $4,000 ou
of potential 100000 taxpayers here
Many escape because Of provision
1See ID. g TAXES. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1948-05-28
81 Suspected Groups
On New Loyalty LIST
Issued by Clark
Additional Names Will
Serve os Guide in Check
On Federal Employees

A list of 80 more organizations
labeled Communist, SubverSive,
or otherwise suspect by Attor-
ney General Clark was made
public today as a guide in de-
termining the loyalty of Gov
ernment employees.
The names of the additional or
ganizations were released by Chair
man Seth w. Richardson OF the
Loyalty Review Board as a supple
ment to an earlier list of 80 organ
izations and II schools.
Mr.. Clark informed Mr.. Richard
son that FBI reports on suspect or
ganizations are under continuing
review and other names will be
forthcoming.
No Labor Unions Listed.
Despite advance predictions, nc
American labor unions were on to-
days list. Some of the organizations
listed were predecessors OF ones car
ried on Mr.. Clark's earlier list OF
locals of groups listed previously
as national organizations.
The organizations were described
as "totalitarian, Fascist, Communist
or subversive or as having adopted
a policy of advocating or approving
the commission of acts OF force or
liolence to deny others their rights
under the Constitution of the United
States. or as seeking to alter the
form of government of the United
States by unconstitutional means. y
Notable among them were the
Young Communist League, Amer
lean Committee for Protection OF
Foreign Born, international Labor
Defense, Jewish Peoples Committee
and League of American Writer'S
Balkan Names in Titles.
Others were American groups
bearing the names of Balkan coun-
tries in their titles.
President Truman previously has
advised the Loyalty Review Board
that membership in an organiza-
ton is simply one piece of evidence
which may or may not be helpful in
arriving at a conclusion as to the
action which is to be taken in a
particular case
| Today's list. like the earlier one
| nrepared by the Attorney General
i last November, will be sent to all
Government agencies.
| Others on New List.
! Besides those mentioned above
the organizations on the Attorney
Generals new list follow:
American Association for Recon
struction in Yugoslavia, Inc.
American Committee for Yugo-
slav Relief, Inc.
! The American Council for
lSee LOYALTY, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Writer of Voice BIames NBC
As House Group Opens Inquiry
Allen, First Witness, Reads Letter Of Author
Saying He Continually Protested Material

to Latin America which drew edi-
torial praise from countries south
of the border.
Mr.. Allen was the first, witness as
the Expenditures Subcommittee
headed by Representative Cheno-
weth, Republican, of Colorado got
the jump on two Senate groups by
starting a hearing on the contro-
versial broadcasts today. President
Truman also has ordered his own
inquiry.
Mr.. Allen said he received the
Borgia letter this morning, but that
he did not know him personally,
He added that the departments re-
lations with NBC have been excel
lent"
The Borgia letter said he had
continually protested" against the
lSoe VOICE pace AL
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Sunday Reading j..

Is it possible for political
convention keynoter to talk
himself into the nomination?
Gould Lincoln, writing in Sun
days Editorial Section, says
such a thing is unlikely, but
that it could come about when
Gov. Dwight Green of Illinois
starts Grating at the COP con-
vention.
Economic experts are busy
studying the significance of
General Motors formula for
hitching the wages of its
workers to the cost of living.
Labor Editor James Y. New
ton, in another Editorial Sec
ton article, offers an interest
ing analysis of this move.
Another group of Amateur
Snapshot Contest prize win
ners appears in the Pictorial
Magazine. The regular fea-
lures on new books. farming
and gardening, sports, music,
amusements, society, art, dogs,
camera notes, bridge, chess,
stamps, etc, round out the
usual thorough and accurate
news content of
Evening star., 1948-05-28

morning it had no way of knowing
how soon the tariff measure would
be ready for floor debate, since it
still faces two days of hearings in
the Finance Committee next week.
The draft debate is scheduled to
start by the middle of next week,
and may become involved in the
civil rights program in view OF the
announced intention of individual
Senators on both sides of the aisle
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Late News
Bulletin

FIemming to Head College
Civil Service Commissioner
Arthur S. Flemming has re-
signed, effective October l, to
become president of Ohio Wes-
Ieyan University at Delaware,
Ohio, it was learned this AZ
ternoon.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

(See U. N, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1948-05-28

(See CONGRESS, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1948-05-28

(See D. c. TAXES, Page A-4o
Evening star., 1948-05-28

(See COURTHOUSE, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1948-05-28

(See VOICE, Page A-4
Evening star., 1948-05-28

(See SHUTS, Page ABB
, 1948-06-21

In the District Court Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States
Division Of ST. croix at Christiansted
In The Matter OF The Estate Of Vivian Muriel Forbes. DECEASED
Probate N. 3 ls4s; Ma. Term. 1919
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL. ACCOUNT
Iva Forbes, Administrative Of the above entitled estate in
accordance with an order issued out of the District Court dated
June = ls4o' 40 hereby give notice to all interested parties that they
are requested to appear at the Court House 8 fsaid Court On the
Goth day Of July, 1913, at 10 o'clock am to file any objections if
any they have at the hearing on the Final Account Of said eaote.
First publication Of this notice made this 18th day of June. 1915.
R. H. Amphle4t Leader IVA rorh..
Attorney Admiristrotr;x
, 1948-06-21

In the District Court Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States
Division Of ST. Croix at christiansted
Estate OF EuDoRA BOILING DANrELsoN. dec1 Probate No. q ls4s
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To whom it may concern:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to an Order of the District
Court of the Virgin Islands dated, June is, l948, the undersigned
was appointed Administrators of the estate of the above mentioned
deceased. All creditors of same are hereby requested to file their
claims with the undersigned within six to months of the date of
this notice. Dated, June I6, 1913.
Chrisiansted, st. Croix Maud N. Boiling. Admtrx
In he District Court Of the Virgin islands Of the United States
Division Of ST. Croix at Chrishansted
Estate Of PIERRE MOORE. deceased Probate No. s. ls4s
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To whom il may concern:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to an Order of the District
Court Of the Virgin Islands dated, June 16, 1948, the undersigned
was appointed Administrative eta of the estote of the above men
toned deceased. ALI Creditors of same ore hereby requested to file
their claims with the undersigned within one ~ month of the date
OF this notice. Dated, June 16, 1913
Chrishansted, st. Croix ozEMA JOHNSON. Admtrx. CTA]
In the District Court Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States
Division Of ST. crOix al Christianstsd
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PROBATE NO. 2.1s47
LILLIAN N. RASH, DECEASED
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL. ACCOUNT
Persuant to an Order of the District Court of the Virgin islands
Dated May 28, 1913, the undersigned Administrative hereby gives
notice that she will render her Final Account in the above entitled
case at 1000 am. on July 81, l948, at the Office of the Clerk of the
District Court, in Christiansted. Anyone having objections thereto
should then and there appear and show cause why said accounting
should not be approved.
William F. Moorhead rAt Enid A. Hansen
Attorney Administering
, 1948-06-21

ST. JOHNS DRAMATIC CLUB
in the opergtta
The Belle of Barcelona
AMusicGl Comedy IN Three Acts
ST. JOHNS HALL WEDNESDAY, JUNE sOth. 1913
Curtain $50 pm.
AviSit to historic Spain, land of sunshine and song.
tambomineS and castanetS, dashing senoritas and
thrilling romances, gallant senors and toreadors
Beautiful costumes, appropriate scenery,
characteristic music, col0fd spectacular.
Dramatic scenes and Humorous situations
DRAMATIS PERSONAL
Luis de Montero Ueathly plantation otoner Leon Peterson
Gloria de Montero His tOfe, an ~aristocrGt Shirley Steele
Margarita An accomplished daughter Beulah Paulus
Mercedes Her sister Gloria Messer
Francisco de la Vega Chief Inspector at the Customs House,
(who claims to be a nobleman) Amiel Messer
Pedro Manager Of de MontrO,s Plantation Henry Williams
Emilio A toreodor, stHor of Mercedes Glenwood Bough
Don Juan Student friend of Emilio John Farchette
Don Jose Keithley Roberts
Dona Marcia Friend Of MGrgarta Gladys Richardson
Dona Anita Marjorie Steele
Martha Matilda Ayres An English GOOerness Norma Williams
Lieut.. Harold Wright US. Customs Insp. Aubrey Anduze
Patric Pae Malone Companion Of Harold Americ Christian
Captain Cotton of the Cruiser Montana Bernard Fabio
STEVEN BOSTIC at the Piano
The cast is ably supported by u chorus Of u. S. Marines.
Spanish students Of dashins ssnors and beautiful ssnor4as
Front Seats sloO Other seats Use
All Seats Reserved. Consult plan Of SITTING
Tickets Obtainabae from members .. The east. and Al chabers Store
In the District Court Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02

Accept your responsibility as a
citizen. Give as much as you can
afford to your Community Chest
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
Printers Move into First Position,
Trim Kassiwagi Hubs, -Four to Zero

The results follow:
1ST COAST PRINTING d.
-lKiyono as, Minato 426, F. Naka-
gawa SAL, s Nakagawa 5i2, Kura-
nishi 548; KAsHIwAd1 KUBs t0)
III. Takagi 4z2. fIayashi "a, H.
Nakashima 1885,. Kanemori 4s7, su-
gawara $40.
TAD's GARDENING tD--Asaba
500, Katayama ass, M Shibuya 48O,
J. Tamura $50. Sumioka ass: HAT
TORI REALTY OBJ. Yamasaki
4o8 Naito 4o6. Akada SOC, Suto at,
guramoto 40
SEVENTH AVE. SERVICE o.
Hirayama 478. Mizuki 485, Ideta
489, K. Tamura 443, Shiota ze7;
JACKSON GROCERY t2)--omoto
$50, Maekawa 473. r Nakata 447,
-plimoto 473, Thashi 461.
RICHARDS JEwELRY (9-Te-
rada 495, Shimizu $50, Okada 429,
Edamura 387, Kawaguchi 526; o.
K. CAFE GD--Miyazaki 4Se, Yanla-
da 1913, Nakamichi s74, Hiroo sos,
Takemura 400.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
COMMITTEES CHOSEN TO PLAN
THIRD INAUGURAL BALL

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 20 = The
third annual inaugural ball. the So
cial event Of the season, win be on
the night OF Saturday, Nov Is, in
the palatial Illinois room Of Hotel
Lasa'le. Lenny Stevens and his
orchestra viii play for the ball and
the newly-elected 80 Chicago ia
CL chapter officers will be intro
duced and honored during the In
Permission.
Arrangements are being handled
by a committee headed by Emf
Jane Matsumoto, general chair
man: bids and program-Yo Furu-
"a; date bureau-Ayako Kumamo-
to: ticket observation-disclosures Fu-
iimoto. Tick Suyama. Dorothy Wa
kamatsu: program plannine-Rox-
lie Takehara: orchestra-Mjke Ha-
g1wara: patrons and patronesses-
Mari Sabusawa. Tats Kushids, Har-
ry Maveda; promotion and publi-
city-Iincoln Shimidzu Sho Kane
ko. Bill Hirai Roy Iwata; recep-
ton-Hana TAM. Sylvia Arita:
treasurer-George Taxi; secretary
-Yaeko Saito, Grace watanabe:
and gate George Kita.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
ValedaS to Hold
LuncheOn-Meet

Members Of the Valedas, Univer-
sity of washington Japanese Anne
rcan women's organization, will
have luncheon-meeting at Il
noon on Thursday. Oct. Z, in 207
Smith Hall on the u. W. campus.
All new members and anyone IN
terested are invited to attend.
JOHNNIE the group viii be its IA
Guilty adviser, Mrs. Frank W'lliston
and regular adviser, Mrs. William
Mimbu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02
CLARK NAMES
SIJBVERSTVE
UNITS AGAIN

WASHINGTON, d. O., oct 2--U.
:. Attorney General Tom O.. CLARK
asst Saturday again issued a list Of
roups which the Us. justice de-
osrtment said are subversive.
The list includes 81 West Coast
re-war Japanese organizations
mong the l23 groups.
The japanese groups classified ~
totali:arians" are as follows;
Black Dragon society. Central ja-
,anese association tBeikekh Cfuc
kai). Central JAPANESE
ssociation OF Southern California,
al Nippca Batoku Kai military
irtue society Of Japan; Heimu
haka (slso known as Hokubei
Ieieli G'mmu ShakaD, zaibei MI
oniin Kai. F7eieki G'mmu Shakai,
Japanese residing in America
airy Conscripts association !;
mode Kai Gmperial Japanese Re-
twists; Hinomaru Kai (Risine
un Flag soc'ety--a group of ia
anese war veterans).
Hokubei Zaigo Gunjin D q n
Northern American Reserve Off
GERS association; Japanese Assoc
,iation of America; Kaigai Dobo
Jhuo Kai Japanese Overseas
Tokyo, Japan, 1870;
Japanese Protective association (re-
cruiting organization); Jikyoku lin
Kai (Current Affairs association ;
Kibei Semen Kai.
Nenka Teikoku Gunyudan Um-
perial Military Friends group Of
Southern California war veterans) ;
Nichibei Kogyo Kaisha (The Great
Fulfil Theater); Northwest Japanese
association; Sakura Kai patriotic
society, or Cherry association com
posed of veterans of Russo apa-
nese war; Shjnto temples; Sokoku
Kai Fatherland society,"; Suiko
sha tReserve Officers association
Los Angeles).
Majority Of the other groups on
the list were classified either as
or fascist.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02

Keen America strong. enlist to-
day IN the United States Army.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-02

FRESHMAN TEA. More thai
thirty new and old members of tn,
valeda. u. of w. Nisei women's or.
ganis zion. had tea given for frosf
girls last Sunday in the home o.
Miss Tayeko Kihara.
Besides Miss Kihara, others pre-
sent were the Misses Yuki Arase
Margaret BAHIA. Ann Dsty. Connie
Handa. sunni Hara, Michiko Inouye
Jean Ishida. Dorothy Kodama. Yu-
ri Kodama. Peggy Miyake. Lily Mu-
kai, Toshi Naksmura. Sally Sakai
Tol<iko Senda. Fumi Suzuki, Rosie
Suzuki. Norma Tada Elizabeth Sho-
il. Marian Tamura, Dorothy Tana-
be, Ethel Tan'guchi Mary Toda
and Toshi Yukawa
Stil1 others were the Misses Ets
Ichikawa. Amy Yamada, NJ ar y
Okazski, Lily Nakano. Kiyo Kan
da. Fumi Umino, Sunni Suguro.
Lii an Hayashi. Heidi Uno and Kay
Tomita.
Valeda officers are the Misses
Mukai, F. Suzuki, Kihara, Tada and
Ishida
ENGAGEMENT TOLD The
engagement of Miss Miyeko Maya
sawa, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. M
Nagasawa, 1884 w. Barton St., to
Mr.. Masami Kawaguchi, son of
Mrs yfatsuki Kawaguchi of Los
Angeles, Calf. was announced by
her parents last Sunday, Sept 26.
at an Informal dinner.
Only close friends and relatives
were present at the dinner.
HAWAIIAN WEDDING. no.
NOLULU, T. H. Miss Miya Fuku-
yama, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nakajiro Fukuyama was married to
Mr.. Sadaichi Raymond Hama of
Honolulu in the Honolulu Hongwan-
j Church here on Saturday, Sept
II.
The bride wore a grey suit with
black accessories and carried bou-
quet of orchids.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Elaine
Asao and the best man was Mr..
Nobu Hama. brother of the groom.
The reception was held in the
Asao residence.
The couple are now making their
home In Seattle.
RECENT ARRIVAL. Miss Ju-
lianne Sato, 18-year-old daughter of
Mr.. J. Sato of this city, Is a recent
arrival from Japan. She came tic
San Francisco lest Sept. 81 aboard
the President Wilson. The new
conner. who has been living in To
kyo for the last nine years, Is now
attending Garfield high school.