davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-19
BY PAUL JONES

ANA peaceful training cruise in world
~ at peace, the big Essex-class carrier
slid easily at Is knots through the blue
water of the Caribbean. In Ready -Four,
under the fight deck, Ted Carter, 1t. Gg),
u S. NJ, shifted his long, lean frame to a
more comfortable position. unwrapped a
chocolate bar, and began to think about
women; that is, about one woman, about
his wife, Kathie.
After year of marriage, it was still won
derful and mysterious to feel himself bound,
wherever he went, by the silken thread
that ran right back to the States, to Kathie's
honey hair and vivid lips. There was no
body like Kathie, nobody at all And yet
in some ways and in some of her moods -
understanding her was problem that
merged into the larger enigma of Women.
lake this notion of hers about a para
chute. She had her intent mind set on all
the yards of free nylon she could get out of a
service parachute. Nothing he could say at
their last parting had convinced her that he
wasn't deliberately denying her simple
little request. Julie Lee had one, she kept
saying. and Louise Harris, and 1t was
no use explaining that the other girls had
them because their husbands had gone into
the water. and nobody questioned the in
formal right of salvage from a total loss.
Navy wives ought to be briefed on these
things, he thought.
Bill Gerhardt came into the pilots ready
room, passed Ted's chair, and tossed letter
into his lap. "Stateside MAIL" he said.
The helicopter brought it over from the
flagship. Busted a motor, landing, and one
of the destroyers is coming up to stand BY"
So what? There was nothing ahead but
routine training exercise. And the letter
was from Kathie. He opened the envelope,
and began to read her closely penciled writ
ing. The first page contained satisfactory
reassuances and small facts; she missed
him tremendously; she had lost still an
other fountain pen, and would he get her
another from the ships store; she hoped he
hadn't forgotten about the parachute =.
lW last line began: Saturday I was SO
worried about myself went to see DR..
Thornburg, and :"
There were two double sheets of note
paper, but you never could tell where Kathie
would choose to begin her second page, es-
pecially as she never put number on any of
them. Troubled, he was still looking for the
continuation when the loud speaker barked
out command: pilots. man your planes!"
He stuffed the letter into pocket, picked
up his flight board, grabbed his cloth he'll
met, and ran for the door.
After the air-conditioning in the ready
room, the heat reflected from the deck hit
Evening star., 1948-09-19

him like the gust from an open oven, He
lodged his way aft, and found his plane
wedged in with the Others. behind the
fighters and the dive bombers. Sootty. the
radioman, and Kell, the gunner, were Al.
ready aboard. He climbed into the pilots
compartment, secured his shoulder strans
and after that, had no time for anything but
checking his instruments and controls.
When he moved up in his turn, and GOT
his signal from the launching officer, Kathie
was only a small figure in the back of his
mind. As always, he concentrated intensely
on the familiar problem of taking off.
1t couldn't have been better. Before he
passed the bow, he was air-borne, and bank
ing for an easy, climbing right turn, he felt
plenty of reserve power at his command,
Under the low wing, the water was a deem
indigo, with little rifles of white at the
wave crests. Automatically his mind re-
turned to the problem of Kathie.
Then it happened. That is, everything
that had been happening stopped happen
ing. The motor quit abruptly, completely,
and he pushed the nose down to prevent
stall. Hold it, !" he said over the interoom
phone. Here we co.
"Okay, Mr.. Carter" said Scotty. Take
it easy"
They hit the crest of one swell, bounced,
and pancaked on the upslope of the next, in
great splash of white spray.
HE UNLOCKED his belt, stood up and
checked the tlrret, to make sure that Scotty
and Ken were all right. They had the hatch
open, and were showing their yellow rubber
boat out on the rising water Kel made
signal with thumb and forefnger. Were
all set, Mr.. Carter" he said. No need to
worry about them.
Nothing to worry about at all, in fact.
The TWF would stay afloat at least 90 SEC
onds, and that's long time. Ted pulled the
knobs to initiate his Mae West, slung the
parachute over one arm, and stepped out on
the wing. The tapping waves were warm on
his ankles. =
The huge bulk of the carrier, as tall as
ten-story building, went by without slack
ening speed. She had turned toward the
crash, to swing the screws away from the
ditched plane. Somebody waved from one
of the catwalks, and the landing officer
made derisive gesture with his paddles.
In response, Ted went off in snowy dive,
got tangled in the parachute straps, and
felt trifle foolish. The destroyer was COM
ing up fast, the sea was like wonderful,
tepid bath; and apart from a slow leak, his
Mae West was working. He was safe, and
as he rose with swell, he could see Scotty
and Kel at ease in their boat.
Also, he had the parachute. The para
chute for Kathie! What a marvellous break!
Evening star., 1948-09-19

''Mister, the Captain roared, 'you let 60 that line
and I'll leave you the sharks.'' But all Carter
could think about his wfe's yen for parachute
BY PAUL JONES
IAustrat Seymour Thompson
Evening star., 1948-04-24
Woman Who CycIed AcrossU.S.
HOPES to See Truman, Return
Wants to Shake Hands
With President and
Make New York Trip

Pretty 21-year-old Norma Bellof
who bicycled all the way here from
San Diego, Calf, last fall and spent
the winter in Baltimore, is back in
Washington hoping to see the Presi-
dent before pedaling back to Califor-
MIA.
Miss Belloff, daughter of retired
Navy chief petty officer, has been
earning a modest living talking be-
fore clubs and civic groups in Balti-
more. In the absence of such en-
gagements she washes windows.
At the Library of Congress yester-
day, where she went as soon as she
pedaled back to Washington, she
said she plans to 60 to New York as
soon as she has shaken the Presi-
dents hand. Senator Downey, Demo-
crat, of California, she says, is trying
to get a White House appointment
for her.
1t required six months for Miss
Bellof to cycle from the West Coast.
She had to stop en- route to earn
eIlOuBIl llUIlcy W COIltlIIuC. LII NCW
York she hopes to earn money for
the trip home. She has already worn
out two bicycles.
Miss Belloff is interested in the
lives of the early Catholic mis-
sionaries and was at the Library yes
terday brushing up on the life of
Father Marquette. A graduate of a
San Diego high school, she started
college but gave it up for her trans
continental bike ride.
Evening star., 1948-04-24
Beta Theta Pi 10 Honor
Three 50-Year Members

Three Washington residents, who
have been members of Beta Theta
ri national college fraternity for
more than so years. will be guests
of honor at dinner of the Wash
ington Beta Alumni Association at
Z pm. Thursday at the National
Press Club.
They are former Senator Suther-
land, Republican, Of West Virginia;
Nathan C. Grover, retired official OF
the Geological Survey, and Hubert
E. Page, Chicago attorney, now liv-
ing in Washington.
The three will be presented with
special certificates by D. j. Need
ham, past president of the Wash
ington Alumni at the dinner which
will follow a reception scheduled
for pm. William P. Smith, presi-
Evening star., 1948-04-24
P-8O Pilot Scores l85 Hits
In 1876 Shots at forget

The Air Force reported yesterday
that P-80 Shooting Star pilot had
scored 1876 hits out of 1876 shots at
a towed target over the Oscoda
Mich, range.
The pilot was 1t. Col. William D.
Ritchie, attached to the 56th Fighter
Wing at Selfridge Air Base in Mich
igan.
An Air Force spokesman said such
craftsmanship was phenomenal. It
compares with an average OF 80 per
cent hits by Col. Ritchie's group and
a wartime air-to-air combat aver
age of 5 per cent hits.
Evening star., 1948-04-24

dent of the wasnmgroN Alumni, will
conduct a meeting.
Other features Of the dinner will
be a speach by Edward M. Brown,
New Yerk attorney and a vice presi-
dent and trustee of the national,
and a variety show by association
members,
Evening star., 1948-04-24
Conference Elects DR.. Eliot

DR.. Martha M. Eliot. associate
chief of the Children's Bureau Of
the Social Security Administration,
yesterday was elected first vice pres
ident of the National Conference Of
Social Work at the conferences 18th
anniversary meeting in Atlantic City,
N, j,
Evening star., 1948-04-24
w. and M. Students Elect

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April "a
R.-C. Warren Smith of Richmond
has been named president OF the
William and Mary student body. He
succeeds Howard H. Pyle of Cations
vile. Nd.
The Valley settler., 1948-08-06
PROUD GRANCPARENTS

Tt:o Vc11oy couples be camo grandparents dur ing the month Of July. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Nom announced this uook that Mir. and Mrs. Robert Klou Jr. arc tho proud parents Of a son, Robert, born July IA, in +nchorago.
 Mir. and Mrs. Otto Peterson announced tho birth of tho ir first grandchi1d last Uook on Thursday evening July 2sth' in the inch orogo Hospital to lr. and Mrs. Fritz Block uho arc tho proud aronts of a son, Raymond Jay. Mrs. Block is Pcterson's oldest daughter, Lila.
 Mothers, daddys and grandparents oro all doing fino.
The Valley settler., 1948-08-06
HOSPITAL n0TES

Mrs. Melvin Major, Hrs. Ear1 Briggs, Mrs. ..aita McGtbonoy, Robert soirk, Mrs. Charles Monaghan, Pat stockard, Mrs. Lrthur Tober, Bernard Kt:G, Mrs. Louis Ungoro, Nicky Nicko1ai.
 DISIIsSED: Ms. Floyd Ldor, Dnr1cno Stevenson, Sally Anderson, Jessie Lop1und, Darlene Rueh, Mrs Melvin Ea jor, Mrs. Anita McGiboney, Pat stockard, Hrs. Charles Monaghan. HOSFIT LIED:
 Mrs. Herbert Bryan and baby, Mrs. Johan Johnson.
 BIRTHS:
 Mir. cr Mrs. Arthur Tobor announce tho birth of baby girl on Thur sdoy August 3, weight lb. 5 oz.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14
Harrison billiard,
Americas Ace Track
Hope in 0Iympics

NEW YORK, May IA. (ANP)
Americas number one track
hope in the Olympics in London
this summer, according to all the
experts, is Harrison billiard,
Americas greatest hurdler from
Baldwin Wallace college.
billiard owes his track suprem-
acy to his idol of IL years ago, a
fellow native of Cleveland, Jesse
Owens, the 1886 Olympics super
man. Then, when billiard was only
IL years old, he admired the for
mer Ohio State great.
In hurdling his way to the top
billiard has won IS straight races
since last summer when he was
defeated in the 22Os by Bill Por-
ter of Northwestern. Before that
he had won 43 in a row.
While achieving these victory
strings, billiard has broken or tied
nearly every meet record. Ameri-
can record or world mark in both
high and low sticks from 60 to
220 yards.
Unlike other h~urdlers, billiard
has no style. He relies on sheer
speed and force and drive to car
ry him through. He is short for a
hurdler, too, only 5 feet, 10 inches
tall. Yet his leaping stride takes
him 13 feet through the air COM
pared to only II for the average
sticks man.
His coach, Dick Finnigan said,
why change his style if he can
set world records that way?"
billiard attributes his drive to
his coach: "He taught me to drive
at that first hurdle and he i'm
proved my finishing form"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14

tional Negro Insurance a~ssocia-
ton during Negro Insurance week,
May 10 to Is. Chairman c. L.
Townes has announced that 240
brief cases will be given for the
largest production during the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14

week. Of this number, 200 cases
will go to industrial agents for
industrial production and 40 for
special ordinary agents making
the largest amount of ordinary
production for the week.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14
Insurance Prizes
240 Brief Cases

RICHMOND, Va, May IA. CA
NP)-A novel twist has been Civ
en- to the competition of agents of
companies belonging to the Ma
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14

stage was an i~nterracial group,
1000 seats were reserved for Ne
groes in the audience.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14

You get better results by adj
vertising in our classified section.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14
Louis Armstrong
Awarded 'keys" to
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, May Ia. CA
NP) = Louis "Satchmo" Arm
strong, world famous trumpeter,
was awarded the "Keys to the
Crescent City" last week as he
appeared at the Municipal audi
forum with his jazz sextet in a
jazz concert.
This is believed to be the first
time a Negro was ever presented
the keys to New Orleans. At this
program, sponsored by the Ma
tional Jazz foundation, Louis re-
ceived a plaque, was made honor
airy vice president of the founda-
ton and was awarded the honor
airy degree of doctor of music.
Other members of his famous
jazz aggregation are Jack Tea
garden, Earl "Fatha" Hines, Bar
ney Bigard, Sid Catlett and Ar
vel Shaw and singer Velma Mid
dleton.
Special guests at the affair
were Stella Dominique Oliver,
widow of the late King Oliver
who helped give Armstrong his
start, and Capt. Joseph Jones of
the Milne Boys home. Capt. Jones
gave Louis his first horn.
Although Louis band on the
A major in business administra-
ton, billiard is a B student. He
hopes to become the first track
ace in history to sweep the high
and low hurdles in the National
AAU meet in Milwaukee in July
for the third time.
After Milwaukee he plans to
enter the Olympic trials at North
western and then the Olympic
games themselves in London.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09
Bulletin On Wills
Is Now Available

Maryland farmers have been adj
vised to make out their Wills careful
~ if they wish to avoid the difficult
situations and injustices which fire.
quently occur when this is neglected.
According to bulletin just issued
by the University Of Maryland Elk
tension Service. "every Maryland
farmer should contribute to the future
welfare Of his family and to the per
petuation Of Maryland agriculture nv
preparing carefully conceived and
properly executed will"
The bulletin, called Farm Prop
erty Ownership and Disposition OF
Estates in Maryland" was written by
DR.. G.. NJ. Beal of the Department Of
Agricultural Economics and Market
ing. 1t explains various kinds Of
ownership claims, and how properly
is disposed of according to the laws
of Maryland 1t points out the adj
vantages of a properly-prepared will
in the disposition of farm property.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09

Norma Jean Shockey, 19, Belmgton,
W. Va.
Isaac Corbot Booth, Sc, laborer.
and Helen Marie Moore. o, both nea,
fhilippi. W. Va
Joe Nelson Skidmore, 80, police
man, and Betty june linn, p. both
near TunnclJon, ". VA
Richard Arthur Napier, p, laboror,
and Lois Jane Silrou, %. packer,
both Clarltabmg, W. VA
Theron Ernest lawhcad, %, paint
en-, and Betty Kathleen Johnson, %,
parts assonblrr, both Cleardcld. Pa.
Licensees Recently Issued
Charles Raw ulnael.e %. tnarent g
CONSENT and Virginia carol Mick.
20 hool,,.anrr LnfE Sah,otor NJ
Va.
Esmond Martin Cu.rence 10 mar
enPs conscnt) gery. Stat. operator.
and Mary Ellen Maze. 20. clerk both
Clarllsburg. ". Va.
Forrest Ancu Grislin AZ crane
OPERATOR. and GLADYS Rave Smith. ~
sales cleIk. both Clarks6urg. W. Va
Joseph Ronald painbridge, 2S
GLASS worker. moan. Fairhone Po and
Minerva Turner. 81. GLASS worker.
Monesscn. Pa.
Charles Schifano. "a. miner Booth.
W Vaa and Rose Ellen Corbev Is,
Fairmont. ". Va.
Kpmpor Stewart Flint Fl. studen~.
Salem. " Va. and Matte Ellen Dot
SON d NOM Co,+,..l ctat;or " ".
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

WANTED-Settled woman for gen
eral housekeeping with a family of
three near Philadelphia, Pa. c. D..
Cheslny. Contact Mrs. Rene Deems,
Loeb Lynn. Mt Lake Park, Md,
Phone Oakland 173-M for information
ADV. 4l-2t.
ANYONE WANTING curtains
washed and stretched call 375-J.
ADV. 4l-3t.
LOST Pair tortoise shell rim
glasses. between Maryland theatre
and Gonder's store in Oakland. Find
cr please return to Mrs. Robert ].
Hesen, 10 Oak street. Reward.-1t.
FOR SALE II 1894 Ford coach,
motor reconditioned, new brakes.
Price $4,000. Apply to Joy Dale
Sweitzer, Swanton.-Adv. 41-2t"
BALSAM FIR CHRISTMAS Trees
Will have 10 large, hand-picked
trees for Saturday morning. First
come first served. Dewitt and De-
Berry. Oakland.-Adv. 1t.
FOR SALE-Child's pedal station
wagon Good condition. Call ism,
or see Bob James at Warnick's Store.
ADV 41-2t".
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09

ron, O.
Calvin Eugene erosion, "a, laborer,
Mcrden, W. Va, and Alvenia Gene
i've Maybe, 49, near Philippi, W Va,
Kenneth George Turner 81 Ia
borcr, Cams. Pa, and Ruby Jean
Hartman, IS, parents CONSENT
Fairchancc, Pa
James Anthony BWdof', IS, (par-
cnt's consenD &. S. Marines, and
Barbara Lee Louden, II. parent's
consenD sales clerk, both Failmont,
W. VA
Robert Lynch Mcclure, 21, calpen-
Ter. near Mt Morris. Pa, and Bios
som Mae Evans, 10, clerk, near Dill
liner, Pa.
Homer Boyd Smith, 81, farmer,
Paden City. ". Va, and Opal Riddle,
IS, school teacher, near Moundsvillc,
W. Va.
James Andrew Day, 20, parent
conscn0 trucker, near Newburg, ".
Va, and Doris Jean Murray, Is, nea,'
function, W. Va.
Paul Richard Gobel, 30, mechanic,
and Marselene Rea McCloy, p, both
Grafton, W. Va.
Walter Donald Glover, 10, (par-
ent's consen0 laborer, and Ruth
Eloise Bell, Is, both near Warrington,
W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09
Early Mailing Of
Parcels Is Urged

With normal mail volume through
ut the nation at an all-time high,
ostmaster General Jesse NJ. Donald
pm issued warning this week that
Mess persons mailed their Christmas
hrcels at once and their Christmas
ards well IN advance Of Christmas
eek, that they face the likelihood Of
OF having them delivered until after
christmas.
While the volume at the Oakland
ostotiice had shown a marked m-
rease over previous weeks, Joseph
ianton' assistant postmaster, said
hey were preparing to handle the
Spected rush which would begin
bout next week in earnest. George
'orter, substitute carrier, will be
laced ON full time for the Christmas
eriod and Walter Davy will assist
he regular carriers. James Hesen is
ssisting with the parcel post de-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09
| SEE BY The DATLIES THAT

United Nations denounced Yugo-
slavia, Albania and Bulgaria as
threatening world peace through aid
to Greek guerrillas
A tailess jet fighter, capable of
over 600 miles an hour, designed for
use from carriers. has completed
basic tests flights.
Prime Minister Mackenzie King of
Canada, resigned his position after
more than u years in office, longest
in commonwealth history.
The Army and Navy were speeding
American arms shipments to China to
help Chiang's troops against the Com
munists.
The Administration was reported
planning to renew its effort in the
new Congress to secure Federal con-
troll Of the tideand oil lands.
A total of 618,21O persons visited
Grand Canyon National Park in 1917
Is travel year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09
o Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

-
Forty m9,riao,n licenses were issund
71.I--.
'li''N ''e i'e9' MVeN e''ui"E eio,'''''%
ttelnoop from the Office OF Richard
Davis. clerk Of the Circuit Court.
* Of those iesuad were marked
}i7." T...: -.
40" P0'i'''i' i'"'''lN -N'E emu
P2 licenses were issued and POI a2-
ications made.
Iobn Wavnc Fraw q ward cle,I.
nd Ciadvs Leo p;Iiar 5o tojanbor'
norator Lotb C,rafton " Va
AdoInb ra5,cia lTo,sira % nirar
hi E5tl,,.,.., 40 SCI 81 .Lotb N9,.-
IN " Va
ian,n. Vs.ldo, Smith % sor, st,4
t. CIo,llsh,,." " Va and V;,oi,.i,
mne Mend ID <aies iadv. pike, "
b
Robert FlvooJ p,it4s 10 (naron+,s
,neantI coal ,,inal Ca}q.oFt Pa
Id Tapo,7.ol 1Ia,ina Pin0a'. -
noronf,s (aneaot ~ G,.antsviila
p,onI... tio,a,,,io,. yro+.a,, e5
,inde,. onJ NJ Esfbo,. Ho,tom
) Lotl, CiS,l,.h..i.', "a VI
Iar,os poj,o,.. Canabono,,,. %
raftenlap and Naro1ref Martha
irnn. Y,,s.5. IN sacreta,., hntb
'ai, INN Il N
Ro W. Villio,,, Mckinney "A n,c-
banic and ICad@a Grace Pic+o,. 40
XII raai. paaGe1ilIo " VI
w WilIi e-'l I,,S o[ ~ W;Ibei % mar
~, - i conea5t7 f,,nci-e,, and Eia,v
tsfia Ir,aoe. 19 bofh Terra Alta II
H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neghbors for their kind
ness and helpfulness during the ill
ness and following the death Of our
husband and father, the late Judson
Foster.
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use Of
their automobiles for the funeral SER
vice.
Wife and Children.
-Adv. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09
No Hunting or Trespassing

All persons caught hunting or
trespassing in any way on the proper
ty Of the undersigned in Loeb Lynn
Heights, will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent Of the law.
George A. Right
Blaine d. Right
Sheridan A. Right
A J1- n ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09
Mercury Drops to 13

The thermometer registered IS de-
grees above zero this morning for
the coolest weather of the present
winter The high was So, on the 7th
There was 70 inches of rainfall with
in three-day period, according to
the weather station at Webel's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09

The grand champion at the 10th in
tcrnational livestock exposition in
Chicago brought Sl0.75 per mound.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09

Three railroad unions accepted a 10
cent hourly wage boost, retroactive to
October 16
Coffee sold in Guatemala at $33 a
hundred pounds, highest in the Goth
century.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09
Named Soil Supervisor

The Maryland Soil Conservation
committee appointed new district
supervisor and reappointed two
others at a meeting at College Park
last Friday.
Horace Brauning, Finksburg, was
named supervisor of the Carroll coun-
ty soil district Reappointed were
Emerson Bishoff, of Friendsville. in
the Garrett district; and Wilbert
Paul, Mt Savage, in the Allegany dis
trict.
The appointments are for three
years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09

Whatever you're looking for in the way of gift,
Cumberland stores offer you wide selection of merchan
disc in wide of prices It's easy pleasant and con-
venient shop in Cumberands concentrated business
section Plan trip now, bring your friends Make it
pleasant profitable day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-10
Willner's Slate
Cleanup Sale

M Wilmer of Willner's Bargain
Stores at 2212 Jackson ST and
23O6 E. Union ST.. today announced
that his two stores will hold a spe-
cial cleanup sale beginning We'd
nesday, Jan. Is.
Merchandise of all kinds. rang
lg from dry goods to men, women
and children's apparel, will be up
for sale at very much reduced
prices, according to Wilmer.
The stores, however. will be
closed on Sunday Jan H. Monday,
Jan. u, and Tuesday. Jan. 10, in
preparation for the sale, Wilmer
said
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-10

Miss Isako Takahashi who viii
become the bride of Mr.. Robert
Koba of cambridge Island at 4:30
pm. Sunday. Jan. rs, in the ia
panese Baptist church here. was
honored at a buffet supper given
last Sunday by Miss Natsuko va
maguchi and DR.. and Mrs Paul
Suzuki in the Suzuki residence.
Present were Messrs and Mes
danes Mitch oflimomura. George
Tokuda, Mits Takahasni, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Kanemori, the Misses
Nori Kobayasni, Toki Senda. Kimi-
ko Kibe, Aiko Kato, and the Messrs.
Bill Yanagimachi, Su Kashiwagi,
Bob Koba, Min and Kay Yamagu-