davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
BY Jimmy Griffin


Sterling Owens and Leo Lewis
starred as Marshall eased out
over Humboldt 10 last week
The Hounds gained consistently
all evening, but were plagued by
penalties. The score didn't really
show the superiority Of the Red
and Gray. Owens served on an end
around play from ~ yards out.
The play worked so deceptively
that Owens went all the way
without a hand being laid on him.
Leo Lewis, who was playing his
last game Of football for Marshall,
passed to Paul Mccarthy for the
extra point, which was a real
thriller. Lewis faded back to
pass, but the hard charging In
dams surged in on him. Lewis
went all the way back to the 80
yard line, duclIing and lodging
tacltlers all the way. He finally
eluded them and moved forward
to the Is and fired a perfect strike
to Mccarthy in the end zone.
Zachary Combs, Roberts, Kelly
and Parker displayed a fine brand
of football. This, also, was the
football finale for Roberts, Zach
cry, Combs and Kelly.
Joe Ray, the converted guard,
was devastating on offense as he
plunged for two tbs to give
Mechanics a 1875 victory over
Murray. White and Larry played
well for the trainers at end and
tackle respectively. This was
Gene Whites swan song on the
gridiron for the Blue and White.
He is one Of the likely choices for
the all-conference team.
Central Inundated Wilson 25-7
and knocked the Redmen out of
the title running. Gene Harris,
playing right-half for the Minute
men, was a standout on defense.
Manchester College was upset
14-7 by Concordia at Moorhead,
but as usual Earl Bowman, the
Scots An-State back, was superb
as he scored the Macs I'D. on q
buck from the one yard stripe
early in the first quarter.
Co-Captain Bowman was a con-
sistent yard-maker all afternoon
He does all the punting for the
Macs and he is a Commute player
Next Saturday. Nov. 8 Bowman
plays his last game. Why not turn
out to see him play as he winds
up a great College Football career
at the Smelling Avenue school?
In the four years Bowman hes
played and starred, he has hac
very little support from our group
Why not turn out to see the fina,
and show a little race pride and
appreciation and show him We
are behind him?
Halle Q. Brown Senior team
travelled to Chippewa Falls, Wis.
and played a scoreless tie with the
Chippewa Falls Marines last Sat,
urday night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy vms
ARoUMFNT Ar THF RINoSIDE o.

The Michigan Boxing Commission has changed the basic
design Of the prize fight rounds followed
by minute rest pugs half minute to recuperate
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
RLAAaEs EYERYpopY RUr sEI

MY years old while listening to the foot
ball game last week why Minnesota
Bernie Bman head football coachH
To question that asked myself and
many years would that Bernie always manages to
players puts the blame the
what stupid abb Why doesn't BLAME HIMSELF FOR
A CEIANGEP
True Mr. Bierman ups
but TO my way thinking coach sometimes out
his welcome
many years accused Of preudces he has
among the boys that many to other colleges
because they they wouldn't the opportunity to show
date have denial to the above
charge.
a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
TEAM STANDINGS
Safety for Night Drivers

AS a safety measure for night
driving. two flashlights are better
than one, One fiashlight is = must
for use in changing tires and max,
ing roadside repairs. The second is
Just as important for use by .
drivers companion stationed 50
yards or more 10 the rear Of q
stalled car. TO warn on approach
ing cars. The lack Of q suitable
warning light in the rear IL . ire
ausnt cause Of accidents 10 tire
changing motorists who could not
be seen by approaching cars until
too late for them 10 VeeF %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

change But soly st talking boy shape
between help him they're not in condition
ITS to the trainers and get their fighters into shape
NY sullivan says hat is 10 or Is deaths the ring year
game many get football accidents
jay wangf But you can't stop the laxative there The
make good matches That's the only to
stop the kids getting hurt you're in shape chances of
getting hurt very slim"
charlie Cook manager gymnasium The trouble with
lighters today they don't do enough training Some of them
only spend day
boy Is rounds the gymnasium do to
only ts fighter can use
on Il"
Jimmy Engsr who loves boxing thinks a slant
Maybe ought give chance II boxing prevent few
deaths the ring it's worth the try don't you thinhT"
Ray Foy manager fighter Jerry savn gets into this
by saying minute win assist the boxer and penaize
hs boxer win have all the advantage EOy get
nailed and stnl have time to come back
charlie Cook ut win just prOlOus the
sT4ow about 4 kid with a cut eyer" said Jimmy Enser
expect fighter not to get cut bloody nOSsH"
sullivan asked.
George Leonard fighters judge of fighters
tighter years worked did work the
morning work driving truck have to
nshed driving truck all day and told him to
get ready fighting that night but today find
nghter that would accept fight in few hours notice"
WINE Wright manager a couple of boys ut viii dis
into figuring that they stall little
longer with the extra rest"
There were other guys standing around and listening.
'he tighter today fighter of yester
day" says Harry Chanen bystander This do boxing lots
good might lot Of youngsters give the game
try
sullivan adds The kids promise the world nowadays
promise that they win go
right they m themselves with ice coffee
Harry again and What about the people
They blood can't fight three minutes
then he shouldn't be called fighter"
soy suddenly his coffee and LET
put time the gymnasium
Hes hustlng for the joint" says Sullivan.
up by saying world changes why not give
try get their
thought they really don't it.
An this a long while each positive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

after every round. The state OF Michigan
where boxing Is one Of the three big centers Of
the boxing game is taking It on the chin at this
time. The recent ring death along with some
bad matches and poor decisions along with
other shady doings has given boxing bad time.
At the Ringside Gymnasium, some fight
people were discussing the Michigan rule. II
think one minute Of rest Ii enough" said Labe
safro, who used TO be q good middleweight
around these parts some 20 years ago and who
has never lost contact with the fight game.
Hes positively right" said solly Goldstein,
who owns the place. And then continued, II
have seen fights for more than forty years and
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Writer of Greeting Card Verses
Knows How to Win Contests

another contest. 70 she has 9
real competitor in her immediate
family.
Along with writing and selling
hundreds OF greeting card verses
in the United States and abroad.
Florence Marshall Siel.waxen has
written songs and health booklets
for youth groups Set up In half
humorous. half serious vein. they
have been published and widely
circulated not only in the Ameri-
cas-. but also in Great Britain.
India. Egypt, Australia and Africa
She has often been a blood
donor and belongs 10 the Red
Cross 3-Gallon Club Brought Up
to believe one should never waste
a moment. she has done uncounted
hours OF knitting for Humanitarian
purposes Much OF 1t in the past
few years has been for the Save
the Children Foundation" OF New
York City. Along with each
knitted GIFT she incloses an origi-
nal verse TO personalize 1t.
Viyacious and generous spirited
Mrs. Stellwagen and her husband
are always doing original courte-
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Capital Press Club Holds
Institute on Journalism

Modern Trends of Journalism"
and The Need for Public Rela-
tions Programs" were discussed at
the first annual press institute Of
the Capital Press Club. yesterday
at Howard University.
Otto McClarrin. publicity di-
rector for the university and Bill
Gold, Washington Post columnist.
spoke. and led discussion groups.
The institute was held in connec-
ton with the clubs three-day
meeting which will end today after
a sermon at IL o'clock by the Rev.
L. Maynard Catchings at Pilgrim
Congregational Church. Seven
teenth and P streets NV.
Alfred Edgar Smith, Washington
correspondent for the Chicago De-
fender, club president. and Lemuel
Graves, correspondent here for the
Pittsburgh Courier. tied in the
groups contest as the "newsman's s
newsman" of the year. Both were
awarded gold cups at the clubs
sixth annual dinner Friday at the
Dunbar Hotel
The At hot springs Of Arkansas
are the only Government owned
and operated hot springs in the
United States.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Mothers never ask q raise,
Never 20 on strike
Heaven help US II they did
what would this world be likef
Evening star., 1949-05-22

sses for friends ss ueE IS for issass
whom tfssv scarcely xrow Fr.
instance ~Nsn fnsy so on ttse ?
CAre Cod yAea1sca or upon etas.
asSs trips sn6 week -end hol4ckvx
they often turn ever the.r Atttar-
t3ee apartment 10 some TREND
from n boarding holse. wao is
TOLD Use anything We have
Cook--lnFite n your TRENDS aac
have really Eosod Tine
Her husband <eA .uoc xpe-
elalties are features o! their popQ-
lar Sunday nighi surp~rs when
ne holds forth 1n thelr del!gni:ui
kitchen which IS a gAdgeteer =
delight. with many short cuts and
Ia Dor saving devices Q! REF nas-
band 5 supremacy a. these ocea-
slons Mrs Steliwagea remarks
Ned likes 70 cook and J love 70
lei him Al the age Of -. At q
Evening star., 1949-05-22

sK-lsy gathering - ~ E.ryeS>s
hor-s n weAre y n rwrnArK rKsSs
tha; e~asrses. wAr~@asr wAa
- Cr egr{ crNok t-sg ~~~ye74 n
preacher tsssS%rs No NAr~ :
changed Ezy - ~
Mr. SIC WAgvn mAs * * B fyss
n ihs >sw HArgsta.Fs Nctpzsss.s ase
al O~csEv "A &stsssas Eea ttfs. erazestx
She alsa = ar kasgnA ~ tssr
s~ETs.3 S.zEa1ay S<,sos. E'saNs A.
Calvary Rap;.sE CT 4~cs
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Mere Ae,Accfsss ~ snscsa

t9NTSNS = AZ g~yx~~am n
lsys r-ar-e ssr~sssg - tss Ass ssassssa
g -a<aa z~ RIA - sreS~e - -
rs @sv' ss~c a. E@v s>ss sswarH
;frn@ 1899 taax ssF ss~ ae tss NssA-
eHG-s N-s7Ssse - EB1s A. 81
rfw#~ "a: ss+s Sc A&t sewzagAs
ttse sath5 rasrs s>~ea* > ~ aaxNttw
@Fatsts kHfrw-S Szzss5sf, .. w4T7s>za.
tsss .E@esss sac~sexa3 sas
Evening star., 1949-05-22

secretary in the
general coun-
sells ONCE Of
the Penal Divi-
sion OF the
United States
revenue Office
However, for
the last II years
she has taught
evening classes
in greeting card
writing a n q
contest partici-
patton at the
YWCA. r h E
cIaSS in "How
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Reich Finance Issues
Hating Trade Settled
In Four-Power Talks
ey me As.o1iossd Press

bENL1N, May <1--MdJ. ScA-
George P. Hays said today that
financial questions damning up
East-West German trade have
been settled by Four Power talks,
The deputy American military
governor told q news conference
that negotiations with the Rus
slams have yielded a system Of
credits which skirt the ticklish
question OF an exchange rate for
East and West marks.
Some details on the economic
side remain to be ironed out. Gen.
Hays said. at the next meeting Of
the economic advisers OF the
United States. Britain, France and
Russia, probably Monday or Tues
day.
I'm inclined to think the trans
port problems will then disap--
pear" Gen. Hays said.
Credits Now Possible.
Gen. Hays held the news con-
ference along with 1t. Gen. Clar-
ence M. Huebner. acting Ameri-
can military governor.
Thing look pretty good" Gen.
Hays said. Machinery has been
agreed upon so that certain
credits can be established. We
plan to accomplish the flow Of
trade without a rate of exchange
(for West and East marks being
set up"
He added the West is perfect
ly willing" TO reinstitute the l948
trade agreements. but that they
could not apply because of the
double currency situation. BY
working out the credit plan, he
said. the Russian demand for re-
newing the agreements is being
met, and "in fact, the l948 trade
agreements are now in force"
He indicated that items to be
exchanged between East and West
Germany under the old trade pact
will be delivered.
East Germans Pessimistic.
Eastern Germans were more
pessimistic about the trade pros
poets. Heinrich Rau. chairman
Of the Soviet Zone Economic
Commission. complained that
Western Germans are under AL
lied pressure to keep trade re-
stricted.
Gen. Hays conceded there are
several disagreements. He dis
closed the United States had
asked the Russians as soon as the
blockade lifting agreement had
been reached for permission to
return Signal Corps service teams
to the Soviet zone to check on
cables. The Russians have not
sent the papers authorizing such
troops to enter their zone.
Gen. Hays also said that Gen.
v. I. Chuikov. the Soviet COM
mander. has not replied to the
three-power protest over road
traffic restrictions. However,
these restrictions have been lifted,
at least for the present.
Huebner to Fly to Faris.
Gen. Huebner told the confer
ence:
l. He will, fly to Paris Tuesday
to be available for the Big Four
Council Of Foreign Ministers con-
sidering the German problem.
2. The United States military
government stafI< WIN bs cut to
1000 persons by July /. when
John J. McCioy, civilian high
commissioner. takes over. Arneri-
can administration In Germany.
That means 400 dismissals from
present strength. The staff to-
tailed 5000 in 1945.
3. A special ceremony will be,
held in Bonn Monday afternoon
when the West German constitu-
ton goes into effect. This will
have no effect on the occupation
troops, their number or DISPOSE
ton.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
BoARplNC on DAY scl&oI

- BOARDING OR DAY SCHOo1
MODERN poRAtToRT ON CAMPUS
Fully sScS~dstsS- rFeearss esYs tps Assaaaa
college, GsAdes / 10 - ladas ssl sstsa
ssoa snail cia.s<s Iaospash assii isn-
d.msnsals kars -csfsscsiss ptosEsas. LArss
Eymas ssse. aghlsssS acid shop. hoees~s, ess
msg,ss. mssss ApsstsSs tsSs. CesssFy 80
IanE. siststtSn sse lees. tsessfy nslss -
Ns~ Iosk Cay wrsss tot ssrsIes US
Csrssss School. kos 2aa. So otaass. N.
ss<si kspFessmtasiss. Mrs, Ava MrCsrmieA.
2Sts ksnas m<sss Place SR
W ashtAstsa. %. c. Tel. oIawss sa:s
Evening star., 1949-05-22
by Jessie Font Evons

Mrs. Florence Marshall Stell-
wagen finds time for number OF
outside activities which constitute
career in themselves. She Is
Evening star., 1949-05-22

to Win Contests" has been espe-
cially crowded. Mrs. Stellwagen
herself has won numerous cash
and merchandise contests. so she
speaks from experience when she
tells others how 10 win. too.
Mrs. Stellwaeen has taught Y
classes in memory training and
office receptionist techniques. but
recently gave them up 10 devote
more Of her time to her home. Mr..
Stellwagen is widely known as the
dean of the greeting card indus
try" and in this field Mrs. Stell-
wagon herself excells. Before the
war she earned enough writing
greeting card verses for a seven
week trip to Europe. Many OF her
verses have enjoyed l5-year
run. Here is an example OF one
that has had continuing vogue:
Mothers never ask q raise,
Never 20 on strike
Heaven help US II they did
what would this world be nkef
Only recently Mr.. Stellwagen
won Sideways $500 limerick prize
and an electric coffeemaker in
Evening star., 1949-05-22

A Spanish airline plans regu-
lar service between Spain and
Mexico City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11
"Aida" Under The
Stars For Mural
Rain

NEW YORK Thousands Of
students and visitors to New York
this summer will have an oppor-
tunity to witness the performance
of Muriel Rain, noted concert and
opera star when she again sings
the title role of the operetta Aida"
with the Salmaggi Opera Company
at New York's famous TribOro Sta
dunn on Saturday evening, July 3.
Travel agencies in the city have
listed the event as one of the AT
fractions" for summer visitors who
expect to vacation in New York ,
and Maestro Salmaggi has made
plans to accommodate more than
twenty-five thousand patrons in the
beautiful open air stadium where
his Opera Under The Stars" SER
les will be presented.
Miss Rain made her debut as
aida" last summer at the Stadium
and went on to sing the role with
the San Carlo Opera Company at
the Boston Opera House last win
ter. Recently she sang aida" be-
fore 1900 patrons at the National
Guard Armory in Washington, DC.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11
Summer Graduate School
Offers Work Under
Two Plans

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - June, 1949
The graduate division of the
Florida A and NJ College will offer
work this summer leading toward
Certification under two plans - %
Master of Science in Education and
CD Approved program of thirty-six
semester hours of professional
study with a staff of outstand-
ing professors to give guidance to
the students. For the six week ses-
sion, one will enroll July 4, but for
the nine weeks, one will enroll June
Is.
Under plan one, the student will be
required to meet the qualifications
as stipulated in the graduate pro-
gram for NJ. S. Degree to be Ger
titled. Under plan 2, the student is
allowed credit of Is of his SO hours
from another standard institution;
he is permitted to take selected I'M
dergraduate courses when it is
found necessary for individual inn
prOvement ..
The Graduate faculty will con-
sist of four women with doctrate
degrees. They are Drs. Minnie E.
Sureton in history; Regina NJ. Golf
in Early Childhood Education;
Lulu johnson in history and Juan
tia K. Stout in political science.
Some Of the other outstanding
members of the graduate faculty
are DR.. w. S. Maize, past president
Of Alpha Mu Honor Society, in ed
ucation; Eta Moten, famed artist,
in music and drama; L. c.. Spell
man, one of the four Negroes who
is Charted Life Underwater in In
surance; Dean T. E. Mckinney of
John c. Smith University i'm eau-
cation and DR.. Flournoy A. Coles,
Jr., the only Negro Phi. ID. in
foreign commerce, in economies.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11
Color Hate Flares
In Bolivia

ORURO, Bolivia - AMP - The
growing distrust and dislike of
American Whites in this South
American country and many of her
neighboring nations was an under
tone beneath the tin strike violence
which flared out here last week.
When the tin miners deserted the
mines they attacked and maltreated
the White American engineers en-
played there. Two of the Americans
were killed. Bolivia is the the lar
gest tin producer in the world.
The strikers invaded the mine Of
fices according to report, rounded
up the Americans and forced them
into the headquarters of the union.
you dirty Gringoes," the Boliv-
ians. "Gringo" is an epithet APP
piled by South Americans and Mex
leans to White Americans.
Survivors among the engineers
charged that both White men and
women are maltreated by the in
furiated natives. The mines are con-
trolled by Bolivian, said to be
one of the richest men in the
world The United States is. the
largest customer for Bolivian tin
Wages paid are on a par with those
paid South African blacks in Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11
Dubois Says Africa
Soon To Demand
Different Treatment

NEW YORK - (ANP) - At a
press conference following his re-
turn from Paris, DIR. w. E. B. Du-
Bots told .newsmen that Africa was
awakening and would soon be de-
manding different treatment; thai
is. all except Liberia.
DIR. Dubois said the core of the
growing demands is in Central
Africa where there are 100000
natives of unmixed bloods.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-11
Summer Session
Opens Monday
At Famcee

TALLAHASSEE, Florida, June -
Monday, June Is, will mark the
opening of the 31st annual summer
school session at the Florida A and
M College with the first three weeks
session that terminates July 2, and
the nine weeks session that termi-
mates August Is beginning concur
rently. The second three weeks SEES
sion opens July 4 and closes July
%, while the six session opens July
4 and closes August 16.
WORKSHOPS FOR THE
SUMMER
Coaching Clinic - June 13-June
Is.
Trade and Industrial Education
June 13-July II.
Health and Safety Education-June
13-July %.
Creative Arts and Music Insti
tute-July 4-Aug. 16.
Insurance Workshop-July 4-July
90.
Automobile Drivers Training In
stitute-July 25-July 20.
Ministers Institute-July 25-Aug.
16.
Junior Red Cross Institue-Aug.
2-Aug 4.
These workshops and institutes
are designed to meet the needs of
the inservice teachers and the be-
ginning teachers. Credit may be OBJ
tanned from these workshops to-
ward graduation and renewal Of
certification. For detailed informa-
ton regarding these workshops
write Dean II. Manning Efferson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19
Qyoome to Ghurc6Al,

Every church b requested 70
send In Its notices. by Tuesday
noon Of each week so that the
changes may be made according
" and Ia time for the "Wednesday
editions Of that week.
BAPTIST
s:45 a.m.-Sunday Scnool.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
1l:l5 a.m.-Nisei worship scr-
vice.
ll:ls am.-Nursery during Young
People service In the Broadway
nursery building.
7:30 pm.-BYF.
Okazaki classes from 9 to pm
On Mondays.
BUDDHIST
10 a.m.-Sunday School. Chair
man: Hiroyuki Nishimura. Recep'
zionist: Dharma Class.
IL a.m.-Young Peoples Devo
tional Service. Chairman: Yount
Adult Group. Choir: Lotus Girls
Speaker: Rev. Masunaga.
CONG VOCATIONAL
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nurs
cry, kindergarten, beginners. pr
mary and juniors. New boys cia'
In primary department.
II a.m.-Nisei worship service.
p.m.-Bible study class for N
sci every Monday.
lST CHRIsTIAN NTERRACIAl
| 8 D. m.-Services by the Rev.
III. PruiN In YMCA chapel, Fctrt
and Madison.
| METHODIST
10 a.m.-Sunday School and 1
sci worship service.
II a.m.-Nisei worship service.
7:s0 p.m.-Young peoples fe
lowship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19
MARYKNOLL

MARI ANVAA
am. and 1890 a-m.--Low MASS
Benediction viii be held follow
ing 1880 Mas
NTCHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCs.
10 a.m.-Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service
in English.
p.m.--Japanese Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
SUNDAY, Jan. %
The Rev. Hirata will speak on
God and Human Suffering.
$50 a.m.-Church school for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10 a.m.-Young peoples Bible
discussion.
11:1o a. m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
$50 p.m.-Junior Westminster
| Fellowship.
7 p.m.-Senior Westminster Eel
lowship.
ST. PETERS MISSION
Q a.m.-Issei Holy Communion
Rev. @ Shoji.
| 9:4s am.-Sunday School, Mis-
Gladys Gray
| IL a.m.-Nisei Worship Service
| 7:30 p.m.-Fri. might YPF meet
ings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19
COSamiS to Hear
Talk on India

Life in India" win be the topic
of Lee Lewis, $40 23rd Ave-, when
he addresses a Cosami club meeting
at 7:45 pm. Thursday, Jan. 20, In
the YwCA. Members of the club,
young married women Of all races
and religions, have invited wives
from this district to attend.
Lewis, who is recreational direc-
tor for King County Housing Auth
GRITTY, served for three years with
the U. 8. Army in India during the
war. While there he spent consider
able time studying the country
and interviewing the people.
Following his talk, Laveen Kama.
of India, now studying aeronauti.
cal engineering at the Universit!
of Washington. will sing. Mrs. J. S
Powe, 5623 31st Ave. 8. W., viii
present an Indian display, ant
Indian refreshments will be served
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-19
ENGAGEMENT TOLD

ENGAGEMENT TOLD
The engagement of Miss Katherine
aashizume, daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Frank Y. Hashizume, to Mt
Noboru Suyama, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. S. Suyama, was announced OF
Sunday. Jan. 16, at buffet dinne'
held In the Hashizume residence
Those present were the Mise
Mickey Hirano, Sachi Yoshida, TAX
Yokoyama, Elsie Murakami, Aya
Ishibashi, Florence Watanabe, Mary
Saito, Sachiko Hamaoka, Ruth va
maguchi, Mitzie Ideta and Marga-
ret .Nomura and Mrs. Shoichi SUI
wanna and daughter Ilene.
Unable to attend were Mrs. Bar
bara Wakazuru and the Misses
Laura Nakamura and jeanne Ha
shizume.
No wedding date has been set.