davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-26
LACY'S, INC.

d11S rs INV.
Half and Que S.W. .
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. expert
enced in sale of D. C. property; car
and references necessary. Mr
Tweed, F. A. TWEED CO.. I'm
1890, 1904 Conn. ave. NV. -27
REAL ESTATE statesmen - Large
downtown once has immediate OPEN
ings for real estate statesmen.
Good listings and excellent co-opera-
ton assured An opportunity TO
make q splendid living. Box Al H.
--V7
Evening star., 1949-11-26
ArJnur Murray SEuuIUS

DENTAL TECHNICIAN, experienced,
Apply 1901. Eye st. NV, Suite SIS.
Hours. Sunday from u, TO .. --27
excel. salary, vacation and sick
leave with pay. Cali Mr.. PRICE
after 9 am. Mon, IA. $500. ---27
DRIVERS wanted for Diamond cabs;
new and used cars avail: reas.
rental rates; must have identifica-
tion card Diamond lot, 101 M st.
ne, See MELVIN HERMAN. !.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
PERSONAL

LADES-We can tailor your suit
from surplus mems suits. 2l15
Rhode Island ave. ne, co. s414.
OVER 40. love fun and friends? Now.
join CLUB FORTY, 735 18th st.
NV. Tues. q Thurs. 1-s, RE. 1884.
HAVE YOU A CLOTHES PRoBLEM'
use assinp Let LEA ENGEL, Dress
maker. make 1t wearable. Nothing
TOO hard to handle. Formerly Of 5th
ave, N. Y. Centrally located at ITO
r st. NV RIM: 20: Tel: Ex. 1S03. M
is MstTSpoiitan 1n.a ave- ~ kens1nss9n: lsIa so1
bed and ambulatory patients; super,
vised diet; registered nurse; full
cooperation with attending physi-
clans. Chronic and selected alco-
holic cases accepted. LO. 5-27s2.
Custom tailoring, designing. Quick,
manship. 1875 L st. NV, Ma 1857.
FABRIC SALE. Woolens,. Silks, Ny
Ions. Belts and buttons covered.
Trimmings. yarns; seuing agn- supplies
rEKsokAI iaaS \ & sshEorFER,S FA Sssa isr privat.
people, 5 years exper.. well educated;
ruR fasF@ GOATS sGs REMoDkLED 5K a'sf latest
styie. finger tips and capes. Phone
WI. 4770 or DU. 1885. any time.
VACANCY now available in new wing
of my nursing home; 24-hr. nurs-
ing; licensed BY county and State,
VACANCY in nice, clean eonvaleseent
home; fine food, tray service; 500
REST HOME has vacancy: aged OF
care; % refs. EN-. zoos, ~.
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly peo-
pie, with nursing care; opp. Walter
Reed Hospital. GE. 42bS. -26
MICHEL is famous ., Tor hair. hair soods. ds
ss7 DUPONT Circle Bldg. MI. 0O65
SLIP COVERS. made by operator
having 16 yrs, experience; york
ROOM desired in Russian speaking
HON ho%e where Ens 4ss,K aggregation sisI c.n be
ESCORTS ssso 1 for ladies, Gentlemen. Es-
St. at Conn NV, DE. 5000. $50
cSoNF1DENr1AL SM rYPING expertly
done by stenographer-typist. daily.
aog.' asg. sssn'nfs Tssk Union eoss os hs
ACUTE ALCOHOLISM
A limited number of selected a!co.
holic patients accepted for under.
standing medical care. NORWOCD
SANITARIUM. WI. 100. OIL. 1886.
BENJAMIN Acres School
Day and boarding nursery through
sixth grade, accredited stan, small
ella Individual attention stressed;
dancing, music, riding, Transports
ton. Fairfax, Virginia. Telephone:
Fairfax SIT. "a.
Evening star., 1949-11-26

CASEIN WHITEWASH
AND PAINT SPRAYING CO.
Warf1eld 1892
Evening star., 1949-11-26

high grade homemade candy. Phone
OF. 9463. -27
WOMAN wanted, white, housekeeper-
cook. 1917 Fairfax dr., GIL. 1895
Call after pm. -26
YOUNG GIRL to care for 8 xmal
children; IN ne. section; $40 week
Call FIR 0005. -27
PERMANENT POSITION for part.
time bookkeeper and typist, with
well-established firm. In replying
please state ase and experience. Boz
y:-J, Star. -27
SPORTSWEAR and lingerie buyer for
salary, commission and bonus.
snlendif opportunity for qualified
person. Box SD Star. -27
Evening star., 1949-11-26

ROUTEMAN for laundry and dry
cleaning route. married man. age 70
to As. with good refs. See Mr.. El-
lis, WASHINGTON LAUNDRY, 1927
K st. NV. -f
ROUTEMAN (2). white. to work on
commission with guar; must be
salesman with pleasant personality,
bet. 25 and 80 pref; hne working
conds; 500 cash bond required.
@. g. s. LAUNDRY. See Mr.. Snow
den, WA. 1900. -27
RoUTEMAN. for established dry
cleaning route. CHILLUM CLEAN
ERS, 223 Riggs I'd. ne. GE. 666S.
SALESMAN. once furniture-Aggres-
sive, established ONCE furniture
store adding to sales department
wants equally aggressive salesman,
preferably experienced, with fol-
following, salary and draw against
commission. Box 330-J. Star. -2S
SALESMAN, established wholesale
distributor of oil burner supplies
and heating equipment Is seeking
good man to contact the local
dealer trade. Salary proposition.
SALESMAN to sell from truck to
groceries and delicatessen stores in
Washington and vicinity, For appt.
call SCHERLIS g. KATZ FISH CO :.
Baltimore. Md. Plaza 1855. 80
Evening star., 1949-11-26

when dnswertnp Advertisements
dddressed TO Star bosses do NOT
inclose original References. OF
other materials OF personal pdtue:
Copies serre the purpose and
oripiSdis may Get lost.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
SAT,ESWOMAN

For one of the finest jewelry shops In
Washington. Excel. opportunity for
competent, hish-ouality woman who
has had successful exper. in selling
important pieces. Give all particu.
lars as to reference. salary expected
and experience In nrst letter. Boz
19S-H, Star. 20
Evening star., 1949-11-26
RENTAL MANAGER

For large new apartment project
Must be fully qualified to set up
oreanization supervising rentals.
maintenance and bookkeeping and
give surety bond. Reply. stating
ali past employment, age, education.
references, marital status and &C
ceptable starting salary. Box l733-J'
Evening star., 1949-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

4 COUNTRY SANITARIUM, with
beautiful surroundings. will take IN
yses snS .vsl IL GOOD 90 coaua nou1
i, ishins food; % reasonable price. Teie-
RE2cos Rassso sl0fls hiaHf fpIli IalAsfHARgM Il E5!iS
Brooke Virginia. 20
as95 PoKY SAY e.. Tie IL sss'2. sss sisa
N5fldh apa ThuFs 4o 5S' ohEbiToRs hssf II RS
Touma, operating as Touma's Con-
fectionery. 1905 Georgia, ave. nv,
than AIiSa Nov. 2 20. 1915 1913. EX.. E a55s.. @ss
vACANCY-Rest home; elderly ladies.
best food and care, tray service;
reas. SH. 4014. -27
AT e:35 PM, November 2, 1949,
ths BTysnt tbs Air eoseI n sseede Serp
sE9aaT ssss1aasaafs GAS a s1thS Ee1IpMENT CORP.
New address. SIS Evarts st. ne"
HeIsGEs HfeaIETEsERsH1r: DissoaoioN ssslee IS hereby
given that the partnership Of David
N. Ay. j. A. Brown and Claude
a W6d. co-partners.., trading as
"AAA Realty Company" with emces s
sras9 szs msfsfsaa Gs9snsr ss aSsnqs Been sHsE ds.
By the withdrawal and retirement
from said partnership OF Claude a.
Wood, one Of the said partners, who
has assigned all of his interest in
the said partnsrship to 3ayia 1sn, M M.
Ing partners shall continue said
partnership business under the same
trade name. namely. "AAA REALTY
COMPANY" with ofices at 9719
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring Mary
land.
SWEET CIDER AND APPLES
Black Twig, Stayman, and Delicious.
Honey and apple butter. Products
sold direct from our gn egn o5chaTds. ps;a s
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS, OUT ga.
ave. to Glenmont. Md. right mi,
Rt. 1872. at high water tower. W.. W.
MOORE, Sandy Spring, Md. Ashton
2471.
Lock Trouble? MA. 6058
Home and auto locks repaired and
replaced. Keys fitted to any lock;
door checks overhauled.
CENTRAL SAFE & LOCK CO..
Evening star., 1949-11-26
DANCING TEACHERS

DANCING TEACdERS
Arthur Murray Dance studios need
young men with personality and am
bition to teach ballroom dancing.
No exper. necessary; complete train
ity to advance to position Of super.
yisors and executives. College trained
men between 22-32 given pref; Dc
not phone or write. Personal inter
views only. Apply Miss Ferreu be-
tween 2 and g pm.
Arthur Murray Studios
Evening star., 1949-11-26
SALESMAN

For one of the finest jewelry shops in
Washington: Excel. opportunity Tor
has had successful exper. IN selling
Important pieces. Give all particu.
lars as to reference, salary expected
and experience in first letter. Box
1Q3-H. Star --Z6
Evening star., 1949-11-26
ACUTE ALCOHOLISM

A limited number of selected a!co.
hoiic patients accepted for under.
standing medical care. NORWOOD
SANITARlUM, WI. HOO. OIL 1855.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
HELP WOMEN

WAITRESS, exper.. Kosher delicates-
sen restaurant. Apply 1918 7th st
NV. -26
MATTRESSES, neat and attractive
over 81. IRVIN'S RESTAURANT
I'll 18th xt n NJ -OR
Evening star., 1949-11-26
HELP MEN
ADJUSTER

Young man, 21 to 26, single preferred;
Perm. position with large financial
organization; vacation and bonus
plan; approved GI training. HOUSE
HOLD FINANCE CORP, 3237 Rhode
Island ave. Mt. Rainier, Nd.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ELIZA; excel. oppoi unity for quick
advancement in rapidly expanding
national finance company. This po-
sition requires hard work from q
adequate; company benefits, insur-
ance, ETC.; car necessary during
training period; salary and car al
lowance. Phone Mr.. West, 9-5, WA.
AETNA FINANCE CO.
S215 r. I. Ave, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Evening star., 1949-11-26

Lock Trouble? MA. 6058
Home and auto locks repaired and
replaced. Keys htted TO any lock-
door checks overhauled.
CENTRAL SAFE & LOCK CO.,
9O2 EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
MATTRESSES

young women, between IS
and 3b. interested in waitress work
nearby Va; meals and uniforms
furnished: excellent employment
benefits. Apply Miss Mccormick,
personnel ONCE, HOT SHOPPES,
Evening star., 1949-11-26
MATTRESSES

Attractive young women bet. Is and
35. who are interested in waitress
work at night in Bethesda. Sal4ry
plus tips: meals and uniforms furn
excel. employe benefits. Apply Miss
Bodner. 9 to $50 pm, Bethesda
HOT SHOPPE. 1901 Wis. ave, Be-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-19
Makes Headlines

VANCOUVER, B. c., March 49,
The introduction of an Elections
Act amendment to extend vote to
japanese and B. c. Indians made
front page headlines in the March
8 edition of Vancouver News-Herald.
Said the newspaper in a report
from Victoria:
Two more racial groups are with
IN sight of winning their fight for
the franchise in British Columbia.
Attorney-General Gordon s. Wis
mer has introduced amendments to
the provincial Elections Act that
Will give Indians on reservations
and Japanese Canadians the vote
Passage of the amendment is con-
sidered a mere formality, and is
expected to be accomplished within
a day or two.
Previously, the franchise had
oeen extended to Indians off the
reservations and Chinese. Now Douk-
hobors are the only group deprived
# the vote in B. c.
On March 7, the News-H Herald
had come out with an editorial
questioning Isn't B. C. a Part of
Canada" 1t listed series of dis
examinations against the japanese
and added:
"Csnada has subscribed to the
United Nations Charter of Human
Rights. But British Columbia per-
sisting in racial discrimination
against its Canadian citizens of
japanese descent is flouting its
obligation as part of Canada"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-19
Pfc. Huge Reburial
Slated March e

CHICAGO. Ill, March 1.-the
remains of Pfc. Thomas Kuge will
be re-interred at Arlington National
Cemetery in Washington, ID. c.,
at 2 pm, March %. reports the
Midwest JACL regional office. The
next of kin, the Nisei heros parents,
will attend 1.-THE reburial service
which will be arranged by the WASH
lngton JACL Arlington Committee,
Pfc. Kuge. whose home was Port
land, Oregon, was killed in action
with the 442nd in Europe. His
brother, Toshi, served as president
of the Portland. Greg. chapter
which spearheaded the relief pro-
gram for the Vanport flood victims
in l943
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-19
Oregon Leaders
Pay Tribute to
Sgt. TakemOto

PORTLAND, Greg, March 19-
Memorial services for First Sgt
Tami Takemoto, son of Mr.. Takichi
Takemoto of this city, were held
last Tuesday in the Masonic tenn
pie, and attended by Oregons
highest public officials, distinguish
ed citizens and military representa-
tives. Veterans of Nisei units in the
European theatre and the Pacific
area were also present.
The body of Sgt. Takemoto was
the first of the local Nisei war dead
to be brought home for burial. The
Nisei, who was first sergeant of X
company, Third Battalion, 442nd
Combat Infantry Regiment, was
killed June 81, 1914, at Grosetta.
Italy, only two days after entering
battle.
Heading dignitaries who came to
pay their respects was Gov. Douglas
Mckay who said the Nisei's sacri-
flee of his life for America was a
symbol Ito serve our people well".
Others included Maj. Gen. Albert
E. Brown, northern military dis
trict commander; and E. B. Mac
Naughton, president of Reed college.
Burial was in Lincoln Memorial
park and rites were conducted by
four Buddhist priests. The Ameri-
car Legion's firing squad fired
salute.
The Oregon Journal on March is
carried a front page story on the
services.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-19

/ Main speaker at the rites will be
George H. Revelle. local attorney,
who was staff officer under Gen.
Mark Clark of the Fifth Army.
Wake services will be given for
Pic. Tanaka at pm. Friday, March
25 In the Tanaka residence, 879
Corwin Place, with the Rev. T. Ichi-
xawa officiating; Tor Pfc. Taketa
at 1880 pm. Friday, March 25, in
the Taketa home in Orillia, with
the Rev. j. Ono If the Tacoma
Buddhist temple ofiiciating; for T-4
Imamoto at Z pm. Friday. March
rs, In the Seattle Buddhist temple
with the Rev. T. Ichikawa officiat-
ing; and for Pvt, Tatsumi at 7:30
pm. Thursday, March "a, In the
Seattle Buddhist temple with the
Rev. T. Ichikawa officiating.
No wake services will be held for
Pfc. Tamura. Pvt. Onodera and
Pvt. Mizukami.
Palbearers for the seven war
dead are: Pfc. Tanaka-Hiro Nishi-
mura, Ted Kurimura. Saburo Ogi-
shima, Harry Kataoka, Ben Suga-
wara, Shigeo Watanabe, Akira Kato.
Grant Kataoka: Pfc. Taketa-Geor-
ge Hori. Hatsuji Hanada, Matsumi
Mikami, Shigeru Toyoshima, Hiro-
shi Nakanishi. Bill Kobayashi, Tad
ashi Kato Tetsuo Yanagawa and
Charles Hiranaka, alternate: T-4
Imsmoto-Takeshi Miyoshi. George
Uchida, DR.. Frank Kanemori. Shun-
il Ito, Takuji to- Shig Sumioka,
Tax Momoda. Shigeo 'Tainaka; Pvt.
Tatsumi-Tadashi Kosugi. Seiichi
Continued on Page Four,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-19
Cites HardShipS
Due to Ruling

VANCOUVER, B. c., March 49,
The granting of provincial fran.
chise to japanese Canadians il
B. c. will knock the props from
under whole series of political ane
economic determinations agains
this minority.
The list of such discrimination
has been prepared by the Nationa
ally distributed to government cir
JCCA and copies have been iber-
cles, members of the legislature
the press, and influential citizens
Some of the discrimination which
would end automatically with the
granting of franchise are: denial
OF hand-1oggers' licenses; ban on
the learning or practicing of phar-
macy, ban on jury service, ban on
voting on school questions, libraries,
beer plebiscites.
A whole list of other discrimina-
tory regulations and conditions
which hinged chiefly on the fact
that Japanese Canadians were a
special underprivileged group is ex-
pected to disintegrate rapidly with
the removal of the second-class
citizenship stigma. It will be no ex-
aggeration to say that a new era
has opened for the japanese Cana
dians in the province.
On the other hand, the enfran-
chisement is not expected to work
an overnight change in the oppor-
tunities for Japanese Canadians
While a japanese Canadian may
coon be able to become a lawyer or
a pharmacist in B. c., he is likely
to find difficulty in breaking into
the many different types of emp
loyment, such as clerks, stenogra-
pliers, accountants, etc., which were
never formally closed to him.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-19
PFC. RICHARD M. TAMURA

Born May 81. 1920, graduated by
Fife high school in 1910, and Undue
ed into the Army on May II, 1914
from Hunt, Idaho. He trained al
Camp Blanding and Camp Shelby
and went overseas In the winter oil
1914 as a replacement and joined
F company of the 442nd Combat
Infantry Regiment
Pfc. Tamura was killed in action
on April 20, 1945 while he was on
a combat patrol which was sent
out to probe the defenses of Fort
Nebbione which defended the last
route of escape for the Germans
from sea coast to the Pc valley.
He has received the Purple Heart
and the Combat Infantryman
Badge.
Surviving are his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Uichi Tamura of Fife;
brothers, Masato, Hiroshi, Mitsuru,
Tadasu and Yoshito of Chicago and
Hikaru of Ogden, Utah; and sisters.
Mrs. Tadako Mort of Seattle Sachi-
ko of Chicago, and Reiko and Flu
jiko of Tacoma.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-19

The amendment was introduced
in the legislature on March 7 by At
torney-General Gordon 8. Wismer
Seated in the visitors gallery at
the time was George Tanaka, execu-
tive secretary of the National JCCA
and Seiji Homma, B. G. Chapter
president.
The amendment did not come as
surprise to the members of the
legislature. It had been rumoured
that the question had been discussed
In coalition caucus. Public opinion
too seemed favorably disposed.
In addition, there were a number
of practical reasons why a contin-
ued, delay in the extension of Pro-
vincial franchise would not be fav-
ored by astute politicians.
Federal restrictions on Japanese
Canadians were scheduled to end
very definitely on March 81. The
Vancouver City Council had gone
on record as favoring civic fran
chise for the japanese, and the city
was expected to ask for power to
make this change.
If the province did not act now,
1t would become more than ever
conspicuous as the one group hold
ing out on a racialist limb.
AS commented next morning by
the Vancouver News-Herald, the
passage of the amendment was con-
sidered mere formality" since no
one was expected to put up an OPP
position. Very probably the amend
ment will have been passed by the
time this edition reaches the read
erS.
This is quite a far cry from the
situation which existed a year ago.
Even at that time, individual mem
bers could see no moral justifica-
ton for excluding the japanese
from franchise when the Chinese
and East Indians were enfranchised.
Some members are reported to
have admitted as much in private,
but they believed the time was not
politically ripe. The people of Brit
ish Columbia, they thought, was
not quite ready to accept japanese
Canadians on equal basis.
Perhaps the politicians were too
cautious, for the demand for equal
citizenship rights had been gaining
support steadily ever since the Jap
anese Canadian problems became a
national issue in 1945-46.
Not the least of the reasons for
this change in public opinion is the
burning desire of the Japanese Can
adams themselves to be accepted
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-19
PVT. sATORU ONODERA

Born June 8, 1921, graduated by
Garfield high school in Feb. 1899,
Volunteered for the armed services
from Hunt, Idaho, and indicted on
May 10, 1913
Pvt. Onodera trained at Camp
Shelby with NJ company, and. in
he spring of 1914, he volunteered
for the Tooth Battalion as a replace
ment and joined C company.
He was killed in action on July
7, 1914 in the battle to capture
Castellina, Italy.
Pvt Onodera rated the Purple
Heart. the Combat Infantryman
Badge and the Presidential Unit
Citation.
Surviving are his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Toyosuke Onodera
brothers, Ko, Kaun and Yutaka.
and sister, Fumiko,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-19
Obituary
HIDEZO NAKAYAMA

Hidezo Nakayama, So, died at the
Hsrborview Hospital after a heart
attack on Monday, March IA.
Woke services will be held Sunday.
March 20. in the Fukutomi home
at 1907 18th Ave. So. Funeral SER
vices will be at 7:30 pm. Monday.
March 81, in the Seattle Buddhist
temple with cremation to follow in
Butterworth & Sons.
Mr.. Nakayama is survived by two
sons Frank Y. of Seattle and Yukio
Of New York City. daughter. Mrs
sachi Pukutomi Of Seattle; and two
grandchildren,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-19
PFC. WILLIAM HIROsHI TAKETA

Born December II, 1920, gradua-
ed by Kent high school in 1898,
and indicted INTO the Army on
June 6, 1914, from Heart Mountain,
Wyoming. He trained at Camp
Shelby with the III Battalion "a
separate unit and went overseas
rs replacement for C company,
Tooth Battalion, in the winter of
1914.
Pfc. Taketa was killed In action
on April 28 1915. during the final
phase Of active fighting in italy
He he's been awarded the Combat
Tnfantryman Badge and the Purple
Heart
Surviving are his mother. Mrs.
Shima Taketa; brothers. Roy.
George and Benjamin; and sisters,
Mrs. Amy Kato, Lilly and Rather
inc,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-19
Here Are Data on Seven NiSei Heroes
Whom Community Will Honor March 26
PFC. MATsUsABURo rANAKA

Born May 10, 1919, graduated by
Franklin high school in 1899, and
indicted into the Army on March
II, 1912. He received his training at
Fort Ord. Camp Robinson, Benja-
min Harrison and Camp Shelby
and then volunteered to be replace
ment in the Tooth Battalion in the
spring of 1914 to join C company.
Pfc. Tanaka was killed in action
en- June rs, 1914, near Suvereto,
Italy, on the first day of action for
the 442nd Combat Infantry Team
IS unit.
He has been awarded the Combat
Infantryman Badge, the Good Con-
duct Medal and the Purple Heart.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kichinosuke Tanaka; a
brother, Masahisa,. and sister.
Chiyo, all of Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-19
Gives to JACL

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 19-Thc
Chicago Oriental Council, the only
known organization Of its kind in
the United States, last week contri-
buted $50 to the Chicago JACL-
ADO, announced Tahei Matsunaga,
Ado chairman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-19
JOINT RITES SET FOR MARCH26
TOSALUTE 7 NISEI WAR DEAD:
SERVICES TO BE IN BUKKYO-KAI
All OF Returned Soldiers Died in Action as Members
Of 442nd Combat Infantry Team in Europe
Revelle, Ex-Staff Officer in 9Th Army, to Speak

Joint services for Nei all of died
members of the famed 42nd Combat
theatre World H. will Saturday
March &C. the Seattle Buddhist temple
Lefty 1chihara chairman of the Nie Committee
The Pfc Matsusabmo Tanka William
ia William Iuo 1namoto
Tamura, Pvt Saoru onodera. Shni
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-19
PVT. GEORGE TATSUMI

Born February "a, 1921. graduated
by Broadway high school, volun-
teered to join armed services from
Hunt, Idaho, and indicted June u,
1913. He trained with c company
and was reassigned to E company
when the 442nd Combat Infantry
Regiment went overseas.
Pvt. Tatsumi was killed in action
on July 3. 1914 in the first attack
on Hill 40 which was the last org
anized defensive position held by
the Germans before Leghorn and
Pisa.
He has been awarded the Purple
Heart and the Combat Infantryman
Badge.
Surviving are his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Shokichi Tatsumi: brother,
Masao; and sisters. Mrs. Hatsue
Samada, Mrs. Shlzue Yamamoto,
Mrs. Sadako Hayashi, Mrs. Yoneko
Hamasaki and Mrs. Satoko Hama
saki.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-19
Classified Ads

2EEzZz2HEEzEZ IEzEEZEEgzz52
HELP WANTED: Girl or woman
for part-limc work in small
apartment. Please call Sunday,
CA. 8O40.
CLEANING SHOP FOR SALE.
Downtown. Living quarters Ideal
for couple. 1918 9Th Ave.
FOR SALE: Mt. Baker. A real
home. Large combination living
and dining room. Five bedrooms
Hardwood floor throughout
Double plumbing. Automatic oui
heater. Double garage. Park like
grounds on double corner lot
Sprinkling system. Furniture for
sale. Call EA. 1868 after 5 pm.
HELP WANTED: General house,
work. Assist with children.
Pleasant. informal home. Live
In. ST00. EA. 0562.
WANTED: Experienced girl for
general homework and mothers
helper. Electric dishwasher. lauD-
dromat. Room and board. 500
q month. EA. $3.50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our many
friends for their kind expression
Of sympathy and lovely IiOrai
arrangements during our recent
bereavement.
Mrs. Sachiye AndO and family