davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Meetings this week.
Daughters of America

State Councillor Agnes Barbour
and her staff will make Official
visits as follows: Tuesday. Peace
Council, Northeast Masonic Temple;
Wednesday. Esther Council, Eld-
brooke Methodist Church; April 81.
the Associate State Councillors
council.
Connie B. Gay will hold q hill
billy and amatuer show at North
east Masonic Temple, on April 20,
from to 8 pm, for the beneflt OF
the Temple fund. Eunice Gettings
Is chairman OF tickets.
The State Deputy's Association
will meet April II, at 8 pm. The
State Council rally and class
initiation Is May 8.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Ecuodoreon Students
HoiI Colombian Rebels
BY the Associated Press

QUITO, Ecuador, April l0-When
news of the Colombian revolution
reached here, university students
quickly organized parade. Demon
strators shouted Down with the
conservatives"
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Softy Team Seeks Sponsor

A softball team which won the
Sherwood Playground championship
last year Is looking for a sponsor
The team Is made up Of boys from
10 to % years. Call Dutch Teeple
at Franklin 0347.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
been appointed adjutant by Mr..
Clertco,

SkSIlLUs
Onicers Of Maj. Gen. Clarence I'd.
wards Post, will be installed by the
department commander at 1921 K
street NV, on the evening Of April
a. They are Commander John ].
Krell. senior vice commander, Frank.
lin H. Britton; junior vice com.
mander, Leroy L. Farrow: quarter.
master. B. B. Aiken: chaplain, John
Caswell; post advocate, Byron G.
Carson; surgeon, F. Stirling Wilson;
.3-year trustee, Nathan D. Golden.
George II. Young was elected to Sue
ceed himself as council member.
The following officers were elect
ed by A. Peter Deway Post: Com
mander, Thomas A. Durkin; senior
vice commander. John A. Wright;
Junior vice commander, Saverio di
Benedetto; quartermaster, Thomas
A. Lawrence; post advocate, Allen
Lewis; chaplain, Father Edward
McDonough; surgeon, Charles s.
Decker. The following are trus-
tees: One year, Charles s. Dewey;
two years, Robert Scullin, and three
years, John @. Alvarez.
Meetings this week:
Sunday-G. p. o. Post, Hamilton
Hotel, installation Of officers.
Monday-George G. Blake Post,
1927 Wisconsin avenue NV, Front
Line Post, 935 G place NV.
Tuesday-Wilbur S. Abel Post,
s35 G place NV, Admiral Robert
E. Peary Ship. 1900 New Hanp-
shire avenue NV.
Wednesday - Follow-Me-Deferlse
Post, 1909 r. I. avenue NE.
Thursday-National Capital Post.
1919 K street NV. Equality-Walter
Reed Post, 935 G place NV.
Friday-All-Annerican Post, 1919
K street NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
By Jesse c. Suter


evening OF the american
University Citizens Association features information about M
beetles which reproduced valuable
this statement submitted fol
community organizations IN
important and urgent civic undertaking.
Important residents of this area:
late send in for treatment OF your lawn
against japanese treatment is necessary!
months will be fung against these pests
here exhausng treasury in EFFORT TO nep YOU
do something about and only 26 have been received
You DON'T have to member of this association. -
t3) takes Milky Disease Spoe Powder Tor o
feet only pound and the sodded areas are
compute.
effective yard should be treated You
negor contrary should make
this NOW
eve have had other to in on thisD
"5 recommended the Agriculture Department
putting 1t of and
started the complete elimination of these pests!
merely
sign the authorization form provided below and send the
concession Of the contractor who has agreed
lawn provided he has the signed and to collect at
time. But don't make that pleasel
ed willing block captain
contact neghbo help this thing please call
the duplication Of effort
This for block only!"
There results the fight agns
suhvv naon definite successful vii
the aot japanese beetles
TO succeed united effort We should make unanimous
Evening star., 1948-04-11

Kingman Park Civic Association
Assembly room, Langston terrace
7o7 Twenty-fourth street NE, 8 pm
Tuesday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
Claims Queries and Replies

tract value Of the crop.
2. @. The wife OF an internee
was h0spitalized al the time Of e.
vacuation. When taken 10 the
hospital she had considerable
cash. rings and jewelry. Suisse
quently she died. There is TO trace
Of the family assets. Does the ia
miIy have q claim?
A. It seems very likely that the
loss of cash, rings and jewelry may
have been due to the evacuation Of
the family and the lack Of oppor-
tunity to assist the hospitalized
member of the family. Consequent
ly claim for the value Of these
assets should be filed.
3. @. When we evacuated, we
put everything In my daughters
name. At that time she was only
twenty years old. Was she Of suf-
ficient age to have legal status?
A. Your daughter had legal status
Of ownership Of the property and
she may now file a claim for any
loss or damage to the property.
4. q. Six months before leaving
the relocation center / became
afflicted with golfer. At the time
left the center, was told 10
have an operation outside" and
the WRA would take care Of the
expense. But once ] got "0utside"
I had housing and other Difficult
ties and while I was trying to get
sufficiently settled 10 have the cp-
Grafton. the WRA was liquidated.
q child was born, and there were
% many other expenses that !
tCsntinusa q PAgs Twsl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
Orient Air Route
Date Advanced

Northwest Airlines is moving a
head from Nov. "a to Nov. 10 the
date for Inauguration Of emergency
service on its Orient routes, Croil
Hunter, President and general man
ager, announced today.
Seven flights week In place OF
the airline's usual four will be at
the disposal Of American business
men, missionaries, government Of
ficiais and military personnel and
their families In evacuating Shang-
hal. The new flights will operate
through Seattle Tacoma airport, as
well as Minneapolis-st Paul, Hun
ter said.
In directing the emergency pre-
parations, Hunter pointed out that
the evacuees are not from Shang-
hal itself, which is not In danger at
present, but from the North, where
Chinese nationals and communists
are battling. However, they are mo-
wing through Shanghai, he explain
ed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
SERVICES SET
SATURDAY FOR
TWO WAR DEAD

Funeral services for Pfc. Robert
T. Endo and T/Sgt. Takaah Okla
Eaki will both be held from pm.
next Saturday. Nov. 20, according to
Lefty Ichihara, chairman of the
Nisei Veterans Committee.
Final rites for Pfc. Endo will be
In the Seattle Buddhist temple
with the Rev. T. Ichikawa officiat-
ing. The pallbearers viii be MI
chic Shinoda, Yoshito Mizuta, Ben
Yorita. George Arakawa, George
Osaki, Hajime Fujitomi, Nobuichi
Tanaka and Ben Sugawara.
Services for TiSgt. Okazah will
be held in the Seattle Nichiren
Church with the Rev. Arakawa of
ficiating. The psllbearers Will be
Shire Iwana. Saburo Ogishima, Ia
kashi Momoda, Satoru Kanzaki.
Joe Kesamaru. Grant kataoka,
Peter Ko2u and Masahisa Tanaka.
Ichihara said that Immediately
after the funeral service at the
Buddhist temple, a funeral cortege
will be formed with police escort,
which Will proceed to the Nichiren
Church. From there, the procession
will go directly to the Veterans
Plot at Washelli for the final In
terment services, which will start
about 3 pm.
The Greenwood Post OF the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars will furnish
the firing squad for the military
services at Washelli. The color
guards will be Turk Suzuki, John
Kanda and Shig Kosugi.
Surviving Pfc Endo are his mo-
ther, Mrs. Kameko Endo; two bro
theirs, william and Watson Endo,
1911 Yesler Way; and sister, Mrs.
Jean Chew of Los Angeles. Surviv-
ing Ti5gt. Okazaki are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kazuo Okazaki, $40
Weller st.; a brother, Frank; and
five sisters, Mrs. Norman Koyama
Of Sacramento, Calf, Amy and
Mary Okazald Of Seattle. and Doro-
thy and Miyo Okazaki, both In
Japan as civil service workers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
0. X, Everybody, Let's X-Ray

pm. and pm. to 8 pm.
A Il P Store, 18th and E. Union;
II am. to 2 pm and pm. to 6
pm.
Classon g. Kelly Drug. Washing
ton and Occidental; IL noon to 4
pm. and s pm. to pm.
I.GA Store, 14th Ave s. and
Yesler Way; 1890 pm. to pm.
and pm. to pm
FRIDAY, Nov. 10
Classon & Kelly Drug, Washing
ton and Occidental; IL noon to 4
pm. and pm. to pm.
T.G.A. Store, 18th Ave s. and
Yesler Way; 1890 pm. to 8 pm,
and 4 pm. to 8 pm.
Madison Drug Co, POSI- e. Madi-
son; 1870 pm. to 4 pm. and S pm
TO o pm.
Broadway Market (under clock)
401-35 Broadway N. IL noon to
pm. and pm. to 9 pm
SATURDAY, Nov. 20
Pioneer Square; IL noon 70
pm. and S pm. to Z pm.
Madison Drug Co. 2051 e. Madi-
son; 1880 pm. to pm. and S pm
to 9 pm.
North Of Smith, Candy. I1O4 Ho-
well st.; IL noon to 3 pm. and 4
pm. to pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
,and-painted neckties.

hand-painted neckties.
Families from this district are
invited to attend the carnival,
which Is being held to raise funds
for rcconstructing YwCAs over
seas. Members IN 435 American
associations and In IS countries a.
broad are Joining in observing this
week as World Fellowship Week,
with prayers being offered for
greater understanding and unity
among nations.
Foreign foods which will be
served at the carnival include
Scotch shortbread, Korean rice
dish ana salad, variations Of
Austrian coffee, Swedish struvcr
(caket, Russian pancake and
viennesc gugelhupf.
Dancers who will perform inter-
mittently during the evening will
represent Sweden, Scotland, the
Philippines, Russia and other coun-
tries. and Eleanor King will give
a modern dance Interpretation Of
American folkways YwCA Is q
red feather agency.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
City Unit Offers
Free Baby Clinic

jackson Street area parents are
urged to take advantage Of the free
baby clinic, sponsored by the Seattle
Department of Public Health, in
the Neighborhood House, 18th and
Main. The clinic, which has been
operating for the last two weeks.
is open only On Tuesdays. The
hours are from 9 am. to IL noon,
but the parents, however. must
have their babies in the clinic by
10 am. to insure service.
A playroom, directed by de-
partment supervisor, is open to
children who are not waiting for
clinic care.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
international Flavor Promised
At World Fellowship Carnival

Mexican serapes, Japanese Kimo-
nos and Scottish kits will mingle
in a vivid carnival array ct the
annual World Fellowship Carnival
which will start at pm. this FRI
day, Nov. 10, in the Central YWCA.
Booths representing Switzerland,
Greece, Norway and many. other
countries will vie for attention,
with "barkers" tossing In bit Of
everything from yodeling to bar
ber-shop quartetting.
Ballard Y-Teen Clubs and
their projects include the Athe-
MANS, ~ Switzerland. selling ca
ramel apples; the Tawanhas, rs
the United Nations, making yarn
dolls; the Junior Beavers, as the
United States, providing messen-
ger service, and La SqrrcIls, repre-
senting Hawaii, making leis. The
Tri-Ettes win be in charge Of the
checkro0m.
Greece will be represented by
the Alethians of Lincoln High
school, while the TVS of Roose-
welt will recall Gay 'Nineties Ame-
ricana with a barber shop project.
Tao Y-Teens of Queen Anne High
school viii operate a Norwegian
fish pond, and Cosmopolitan club
of the YWCA win sell foreign
stamps.
Bellami Y-Teens from the
East Side branch win have ia
panese booth, with customers In
vited to test their skin at picking
up beans with chopsticks. al Pro-
monos will serve Hawaiian punch.
Wednesday Young Marrieds will
sell kitchen items from an Irish
booth, and Tuesday Young Mar
REDS will utilize Swiss theme IN
offering handknit mittens. The
clerical staff In the WV will pre-
sent Mexican Under the Big
Top featuring a swimming match,
hairless dog, zoo and other pheno-
mena; while 9Th Niters, as Sweden,
will sell homemade candy, and
members of 222 club, representing
China, will extoll the virtues Of their
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17

a. .as--aAs-. - Ara. <,~,,,v. ts.a To
- u,. 49,, c,,,h a.. ,r
formal ana eeareo 70 SUIT .ne iieoos
OF these young wlves. Mis. S'o
ney vonnh' OF tne awOA s'sl., Ca
planned 70 ene Nos'nweS. ,,os
inose VINO 40 i'o. spe.A H''ei,s''
VIII imo compamoa'sn'p AMONG
$50 -. -. ,s.u.ss.'s . n.m ,sn.,s.. -
~
Ihe c'so mrs. me- m o''.oe'
WIN neDes io "o..'
tner neene anu 'As '.cf
TOWARD Decemns scas.'n'ea "n
sncr new county ~
asue re"uen's VINO arc ne'ps "
oFsah'xe .he cseo arc s. IA
INN =a Mrs. s
Mrs. hszae Ns.'c anu sne cv'
ne"yo o" c peoP'e "-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
Nisei
Calendar
NOVEMBER

NOvEmBEH
20-Stag -Stagette dance IN Bud
dhist Auditorium from $50 pm
co-sponsored by q. W. Goods and
South End Merchants.
24-Thanksgiving Eve sports
dance by Nisei Veterans Committee
n Palladium ballroom.
25-Skating party TO be sponsored
by White River basketball club
from 1880 pm. to 1880 am. at Rol-
lerland Skating Rink in Renton.
DECEMBER
4Anna Kay's basketball team
to present talent show and commu-
nifty singing ir Buddhist Auditorium
from . pm
1i-Baptist Youth Fellowship of
Japanese Baptist church to sponsor
ioe-skating party In the Civic Ice
Arena from 1890 pm. to 1880 am.
2-Christmas eve semi-formal
dance featuring Frank Barker a.
his orchestra at Bruce Crane Ball
room from Q pm. to u am. spon-
sored by Rissho YBA.
3i-south Z n d : Merchants TO
sponsor is annual New Years I've
dsAAA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
Masaoka Will Visit
Chicago First

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. IT.
Mike M. Masaoka, national legisla-
tive director, JACL Anti iscri-
mination Committee, today an
nounced he would visit Chicago,
Denver, New York City and Boston
during the next few weeks primari-
ly to develop a plan OF action on
the bill for equality In naturaliza-
ton and immigration.
His first stop will be Chicago,
Nov 17-20, where he will discuss
forthcoming legislative strategy
with the board Of directors Of the
National Association Of Intergroup
Relations. Masaoka is a member
of the board.
While in Chicago he also will ad-
dress panel discussion at the Sc
cond national Conference on In
tergroup Relations.
FIe will be in Denver Nov. 20-22
to attend the organizational meet
.ng Of the Mountain Plains District
Council, JACL. and confer with HI
to okada, national president. and
Mas Satow, executive director, ia
CT, both of Salt Lake City.
From Nov. 80 to Dec. 2, Masaoka
viii meet with the executive board
of the Committee for Equality in
Naturalization IN New York City
and Will travel from there to Bos-
ton for conferences with Eastern
District Council. JACL, officials
until Dec. 5.
Throughout his trip, Masaoka
said he hopes to confer with ma
tional JACL sponsors and meet with
a number of newly-elected sena-
tors and representative who are
expected to be friendly towards Ie-
gislation for equality In naturaliza-
ton and immigration.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
l,O7s X-Rayed
Need Care

OF the 10000 persons x-rayed In
the Seattle area chest x-ray pro-
gram, l,073 have needed medical
attention, it was announced yester-
day by DR.. Sydney ]. Hawley, chair
nan of the programs professional
arvices committee.
A total of 645 were referred to
heir physicians or to the Seattle
and King County department of
public health for study as tuber-
culosis or suspected tuberculosis
cases. Eighteen of these cases have
already been assigned to Finland
Sanatorium for treatment.
1T may be sometime before
definite figures can be obtain
ed on the total number Of active
tuberculosis cases found in the
program because there Is often an
unavoidable time lag between the
date tuberculosis is suspected and
an absolute diagnosis Is made" DR..
John H. Fountain, tuberculosis con-
troll officer of King County, said.
Prolonged study and observation
are often necessary before a ply
stefan can arrive at definite con-
clusion".
In addition to the suspected tu-
berculosis cases, 222 persons were
referred TO physicians a. suspected
cardiac cases, and another 1856 with
various forms Of cancer. silicosis,
and other chest alb
normalities.
OF the 1000 persons called to the
clinic at the Field Artillery
Armory for further study, 927 need
ed no further study after large X
rays were taken. Many Of these
x-rays showed indications of heal
ed chest conditions or abnormalities
of no consequence. ALI re-take
films are reviewed by a committee
of King County Medical Society
members before recommendation
for referrals to physicians are made,
DIR. Hawley said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
z More Area CTS
Returned to US.

Remains of two former 442nd In
fantry Regiment Nisei soldiers were
among the 7.572 armed forces dead
who were returned to the United
States ABOARD the USAT Carroll
Victory, the Department of the
Army announced today.
The Nisei war dead are SiSgt.
John T. Hashimoto, whose next of
kin Is Mrs. Amy e. Hashimoto Rt
S Box 500, Tacoma, Wash, and
T/Sgt Jimmy T. Shimizu, whose
next of kin is Aijiro Shimizu. 2006
z. Union, Seattle, Wash.
S/Sgt. Hashimoto was with Co
mpany L of the Sd Battalion when
he was originally listed as missing
In action He was awarded the Dis.
tinguished Unit Badge with oak
leaf cluster, and the Combat Infan-
tryman Badge.
T/Sgt. Shimizu served with Co.
mpany r of the I'd Battalion. He
received the Purple Heart with oak
leaf cluster, and the Combat Infan-
tryman Badge.
The remains of 7.572 dead were
originally inferred In temporary mi
litary cemeteries in France, Bel
GUM and Holland.
The Army stated that each next
of kin was notified in advance of
the arrival Of the vessel. and would
be notified again after arrival of
the remainS at the regional Distri-
button Centers of the American
Graves Registration Service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17

Appealing to all persons who
have not had their chest x-rays
during the Garfield High School
Area Chest x-ray Program, Alfred
westbere. general chairman. yes
iterday reminded Capitol Hill resi-
dents that xaray machines will be
conveniently located in the area
through November 30.
Consult the x-ray schedule
elsewhere In the Northwest Times
for the information on the exact
locations Of the units. The x-rays
are free, paid for by Christmas
Seals and tax funds.
Although the turnout has been
very good to date, we are still a long
way from chest x-ray of every
person is years Of age and older.
One section Of population does not
seem to realize the Importance Of
having chest x-ray during this
program. Those are persons who
have had chest x-ray within the
last year at their private physicians,
as a routine x-ray for their employ
ment, at the Health Department
or on the Christmas Seal x-ray
Unit" westberg said.
He appealed particularly to those
persons in pointing out that the
purposes Of the x-ray program are
twofold to find all persons with
hidden tuberculosis and to get a
complete picture of the tubercnlo-
sis condition in the city and coun-
ty. In order to have this it is i'm
portant to have information on how
many persons chests show no signs
of tuberculosis.
Health officials predict that If
every person has q chest x-ray in
this program SO they will have a
complete picture Of the problem,
this program can pave the way for
the eradication of tuberculosis.
This disease claimed 200 lives alore
m Seattle and King County last
year and caused countless others
great deal Of suffering and loss of
funds" he explained.
About 90 per cent Of those X
rascd WI receive the good news
that there b no evidence Of Gu
berculosis at the present time.
About two out OF every 100 X
rayed win be asked to have a Sc
cond x-ray at the Retake Center,
x-ray Headquarters, New Field
Artillery Armory.
Westberg asked all businessmen
to urge their employees to have
chest x-ray during their lunch
hours or allow sufficient time dur
Ing the day fof them to be x-rayed
while the x-ray machines are near
by.
The x-ray service Is limited to
those IS years of age and older be-
cause there are relatively few child
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17

Editors note: This n the sixth
Of a series Of questions and an
swers on the evacuation claims
law prepared by Edward J. En-
mis-. JACL Discrimination
Committee special counsel, and
released by the Washington Of
flee Of the JACL Ado Is q pub
lie service. This series h based
on actual questions asked Of this
office.
Amy reader who mas general
questions relating 10 the law IT.
self or 10 procedural matters is
invited to address . letter with
stamped, self-addressed return
envelope to the Washington Of
flee. JACL Anti-Discrimination
Committee, Evacuation Claims
Section. 800 Fifth Street North
east. Washington ., d. G. Ques-
tions Of general interest may be
produced In this series without
personal Identification.
mo questions involving the Ie-
gality or value Of specific claims
can be answered.)
1. Q. I was q farmer and was
evacuated before harvesting my
crop which ! had already made q
contract to sell. ! Lost both the
value Of the crop and my house.
hold furniture. Can I claim losses
In one claim?
A Yes. The Government requires
that q claimant state all Of his los.
ses IN one claim. You should stats
the value Of the household good
which you lost end ella tha cer'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
ALL PERSONS NOT YETX-RAYED
URGED TO SHOW UP FOR EXAMS;
ANTI-TB UNITS NOW in AREA

rem who have the disease.
The program is sponsored by the
Anti Tuberculosis League of King
County, the King County Medical
Society. the Seattle and King Coun-
ty Department of Public Health,
the United States Public Health
Service, Washington State Depart
ment Of Health and F'irland sana-
toriufn.
This is an opportunity to deal
tuberculosis Knockout blow.
Don't delay, x-ray today, she re-
minded.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
McKale Aide Gets
Board Post

George Cox. manager Of McKale's
service station at Fifth and Jack
son, has been elected to serve as a
member of the board Of trustees Of
the Jackson Street Community
County, It was announced today by
Mrs. Ruth Manca, executive secre-
tary. Cox will fill the position va
Gated by the recent death Of Mrs.
Anita Holiday. James Matsuoka
Is chairman of the council and the
board.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
WEDNESDAY, Nov. II

Broadway Market (under clock
40i-35 Broadway N; IL noon to 3
pm. and 4 pm. to 8 pm
Mars Grocery, 10th and E. Madi-
son; 1880 pm. to pm. and pm.
to 8 pm.
Hans Henning's Furniture Store,
14th and E. Pike: 1890 pm. to
pm. and 4 pm. to 8 pm.
Safeway Store, 2srd and Jackson:
1890 pm. to 3 pm. and pm. to
pm
Fifth and jackson, IL noon to
pm. and pm. to pm.
THURSDAY. Nov. 10
Broadway Market (under clock)
40l-35 Broadway N; IL noon to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
VETS IN TRAINING
MUST REFUND LOST TIME

Veterans who drop out Of school
or college before the end Of the
period for which tuition has to be
paid must refund the tuition for
time he did not attend, the Dis
abled American Veterans reports. If
he does not, the veteran loses the
training time covered by the pay
ment
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
Classified Ads

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 6k room
house. Colonial style. sl1,000.
EA. 1904.
NISEI WAITRESS WANTED: Ex-
perience unnecessary. Apply
230S Jackson. IA. 94le.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
Japanese War Brides Welcomed
To Join New YWCA Group

Extending warm welcome to Japanese war
brides who have arrived recently in Seattle to make
their homes, the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton invites these wives to join Y.W.C.A club
organized especially for them.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-17
C0NGRESsMEN TO RECEIVE
SILVER LICENSE PLATES

Disabled American Veterans
Chapters throughout the nation
are presenting silver Idento- Tags
10 their Congressmen- Idento-Tags
are miniature license plates suit
able for key-rinss manufactured by
the DAv and distributed to 20 mn,
lion Tnotortzts each year. -