davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-29
Three Teams Tie
In II. H. League

Second round OF the Hungry
Horse Softball league play ended
this week with adlab, warehouse
and GSM tied for first. A6lab and
warehouse had tied for the lead in
first round play.
This weeks games resulted in
the warehouse defeating the
snokeaters IS 10 6, Monday, and
GSM taking the reservoir % 10
IL. Tuesday
Third round play starts this CO.
ming week. and then there will
be finals playoff.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-29
Mansfield Receives
Post Office Petition

No proposal TO move the post
office at Hungry Horse from its
present site has been received by
the post office department in
Washington, D. c.
This information is contained in
letter received from Congress
man Mike Mansfield, who also
added that he was in receipt OF a
petition with about 400 SIGNATURES
protesting moving the Hungry
Horse post office away from the
community's business district.
Sponsoring the petitions was the
hungry Horse Pioneers, commun-
lily club for the highway No. 2
town.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-29
Evangelistic Revival
Coming to Whitefish

An evangeliStic revival campaign
is 10 start Tuesday at 7:45 Q. m.
in WhitefiSh. Meetings are 10 take
place in 4 large. green tent at the
corner Of Baker and Fifth streets.
In charge will be Evangelists
Del FehSenfeld Of ST. Louis and
Harry Bundy Of Pasadena.
: daily vacation Bible school
will be held each morning from
: 70 u.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-29

Quists lived in Half Moon for a
long time
Mrs. Kate Brayson, MIR. and
Mrs. Ed Nevers and children from
Spokane are visiting al the Tom
BraySon home Mrs. Ed Movers
came week earlier and picked
cherries on Flathead lake. She is
employed in the Spokesman Re-
view office and is on her vacation.
Little Edwin MASS cousin is
spending q few days in Kalispen.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-29
bar Reports Tide
Lake Mcdonald

tides on Lake Mcdonald
led by many people. First
b Sunday morning, continued
Sunday and Monday with
shing tide by Tuesday. Sun
lie lake rose and fell every
TO ten minutes 8 to IL inches,
1t waves of any kind. Old
report that the late Frank
IN and Frank Kelly report
observed on the lake a long
bgo. Eddy Cruger also re-
seeing tides some time ago.
Ike was still on Wednesday.
Rose Prange celebrated her
BY Tuesday. A party was
the afternoon at which ice
and cake were served. In
Pning she attended the show
tin City with MIR. and Mrs.
etnam and Mary Alice Gree
Bolton. She received several
ID pepper shakers to add to
tge collection. She has over
<fferent sets from all over
3lntry.
Ann Williams of Martin
bent a few days with Rita !
hs.
raj people from here went |
wedding at the Aronows on
Mcdonald. They report a
ul wedding. |
and Mrs. Chuck Peck and
er Karen of Missoula were
bt the Ace powell home over
ekend.
Max LaMares are here from
lewis, Wash, for a visit
be Ray Wiles.
Joe O'Neal is working up
B. K. Wheeler residence.
hi Powell of Havre is
}g a few days at the Lem
lone.
B. K. Wheeler was a Mon
Her in Kalispell.
and Mrs. Mel Hord and
pf Hungry Horse and niece
Jay of Spokane were Mon
int visitors at the Arthur
bns.
is proud of their baseball
ter they defeated the GSM
(onday night in a score of
B. There will be another
friday night at $50. 1t will
be CPS field at Bolton.
Standard is also helping !,
Is cafe, Apgar.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-29
Corom Youth Club
Selects Officers

The young people have organized
Westminster Fellowship grouu
and elected officers. The grouu
IS composed OF young people from
Y TO % years Of age. The follow
ing officers were elected: moderat-
or. Jackie Dougherty: vice moder-
ator, Mildred Humphrey; secretary.
Marilyn Fehlberg: treasurer, Lynn
Melius.
Sunday evening the young
people had charge OF a very in
spirational service at the church.
The announcements and songs
were in charge OF Vivian Curtis.
Peggy Rodgers read the scripture.
The opening prayer was by
Olive Larson. Lynn Melius receiv-
ed the offering.
Erin Perkins and Joan Dougher-
" sang Follow the Clean. JAG
kie Dougherty gave e complete
report on the activities al the youth
conference at Flathead lake. which
she and Marilyn Fehlberg attend
ed.
Rev. Schneider then gave short
on BE We doors OF the
Word, and not hearers only" Mari
lyn Fehlberg gave the closing
prayer. The group plans to hold
a picnic at Sprague in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pierce and
two children were called TO Couer
d Alene where Mr.. Pierce's mother
is Ill in the hospital. The Pierce's
live on the Mel Matthisen place.
Duane Buzzell's bike was struck
by car on the crossing Of hiway
Monday morning. Duane was
not hurt, but that corner in the
center of Coram is a good place to
De careful. A state patrolnan was
present.
Curtis Buzzell has fixed a very
attractive entrance to his place
With poles and wagon wheels.
An instructive talk on the Gran
ada mission was given to the ladies
aid by Mrs. Brightman last Thurs
lay. Mrs. Brightman was teacher
IN the Navajo reservation and
gave many interesting observations
# their customs and habits. The
n Seattle and Kirkland. The wea-
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-29
! Homemukers
fc at Blaine
by Daisy Sparks

by Daisy Sparks
ly was an unfavorable pic
but several members and
of the Bad Rock Home
ration club enjoyed them
t Lake Blaine regardless
The sun broke through in
moon and the men folks
horse shoes, the children
nd roller skated and the
fd a few paper and pencil
All confessed to a good
some of us are reminded
efinition of a picnic-Too
b, to too much.
d Mamie Weaver called on
Weaver family Saturday
They rode up from Lake
fn their beautiful horses.
attention was given Nam
ht, a trim, neat, little pal
IS cute as its rider.
knutson spent one night
Fk with brother Clifford
~. The Knutson brothers
Roman the next day to look
ranch there.
III and Lynne Ray are
ft their grandparents, the
wells.
ID Mrs. Frank Domek left
on a trip east to attend
RS golden wedding ami
Rnd a family reunion.
lowell spent the weekend |
tank Stryker home.
ors of Esther Van de VAN
Orry to hear of her recent |
We hope she will heed the
orders and regain her
by, Johnny Thoreson and
pie of Whitefish were Wis
he E. c. Howell home the
Fkend.
fd and Grandmother
ad supper with son, J. E.
y Saturday evening. Late
lso were Bill and Mary
ers, Ronald Caldbeck and
baby. They picked up
Greg Borchers who had
F past week at the ranch
Fomie 10" picked cherries
Rhoknecht orchard. Phyllis
employed there.
Howell is starting a re-
job on his front porch.
/ d Mrs. John Robins were
finner. guests of Bert and
rinkerhoff. Other callers
fning were Jim and Tressa
they all enjoyed Lottie's
|lackberry pie.
mother Johnston, Kalispell
|turday and Sunday with
and wife. The three had
With Mr.. and Mrs. Joe !
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-29
Bolton Chalets Sell

Sale OF the Bolton chalets have
just been made TO Harry Barry
man, Great Falls, who purchased
the 40-room former Great North
ern property on U. S. highway No.
? from William Murrill.
Mr.. Barrynlan, formerly owned
the Davenport hotel in Great Falls,
and plans 10 reopen the little
used Of recent years chalets for the
accommodation of guests.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-29
Paul Webb Promoted

Ranger Paul Webb has been ap-
pointed e Glacier national park
district ranger 10 fill the vacancy
caused by the sudden death last
spring OF E. NJ. Hutchinson, dist
riot ranger AZ Glacier Park station.
Ranger Webb is currently assis-
tant fire dispatcher. and will re-
tain these duties az park headQuar-
tiers until the end OF the summer
season.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-29

honeymoon. MIR. Neyenhurst was
one Of Mrs. HolnQuist's pupils
when she taught in Conrad.
The young people with Rev.
Schneider have been cleaning the
church and grounds. They plan 10
have volley ball court in back
OF the church and ping pong tables
in the basement.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-29
Half Moon Notes
by Mrs Frank Smith

Il. <. o. johnson is home or
leave Tor few days visit with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kaiser are
the proud parents OF q baby boy.
Congratulations 70 the Kaisers.
Marjorie Pack and Richard Cav
alier were married Saturday at
the Catholic church. They left on
g short honeymoon. Richard is now
back on his Job az the mill. We all
wish them long ad happy mar
ried life
All the cherry pickers returned
from the lake Sunday.
Walter SundQuist. Bremerton. is
visiting friends here. The Sund-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

YWlE LOG

In Virginia, the old Dominion,
stored land of early American his
tory. there is an old tradition of
the origin of the Yule log that is
retold every Christmas.
AS the family sits around the
Yule log and sips their Christmas
eggnog on Christmas eve. the an
cient legend is recounted again.
One very cold Christmas eve.
: when the frosty wind howled across
a world of snow, an old man was
sitting in his little cabin wishing
that he had a fire to warm him.
Suddenly be beard rbs cry OF q
little child sway out in The cold. The
old man bobbLed to fbe door and
gszed ont scros, the snotp. The Wind
and the snow came rasfline in and
The old ma sbipered until bis
"onliest faro feef" chartered uifb
cold.
The plaintive cry of the child
came again above the whistle OF
the wind. 1t went straight to the
old mans heart and he wished with
all his power Of longing that he
might have the strength to go out
and find the unfortunate babe.
The cry came q third time and
then g Wondroas thing HAPPENED. n
miraculous pouer filled The old mans
peins. His muscles became strong and
tense, bis ernteb fell back into the
cabin and be stepped from bis fbresb-
old ont into The snoW..
Hurrying over the snow with a
speed he had not owned since boy
hood, by and by he came to
a little child lying in a snow bank.
He bent down and touched the
child and a great new strength
flowed over him, a strength which
seemed to give him wings as he
sped back to his cabin. :
Arriving there. he placed the
child upon the bed. tenderly drew
the ragged coverlet about 1t and
then looked to see II there were a
bit of furniture he could use to
make q fire with which to warm
the little one.
At that precise moment a great
log rolled across the threshold and
into the fireplace. The little child
looked at the log with eyes like
s~tars--stars which sent CLEANS Of
Light that kindled the log with the
most brilliant fire the old man ever
had seen.
The dissy Rsfls room Immediately
Wss filled witb rSdisses sSd Vsrmtb,
Ssd ~ tbs Light sswrSbpsd hbs Child
be laughed end Laughed Witb . mel
ody Iks . song from fbs bssrs. The
old msss tanned BIS eyes to Wbsys bs
fire burned snd wstebsd bs Hsmss
Lesb IN beautiful RAINBOW fiSts oOsv
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

Christmas carols express better
than anything else, probably, the
true spirit of Christmas.
The word carol" itself signifies
JOY and was originally used to &C
company a dance. William Wallace
Fyfe concludes that the term carol
signifies a song of joy or exulta-
ton" Another definition states: "A
carol is a hymn of praise especial
ly such as is sung at Christmas in
the open air."
In England. which gave America
most of its carols. they were some
times gay and sometimes convivial
until the time of the Puritans. who
tried to suppress the Christmas
spirit.
After the Restoration, the re-
ngious nature Of the day was
for a time almost forgotten in
the reaction from Puritanism,
and the carol was temporarily
lost In the songs.
1ueFe are lldhy duoAAs SNSeNihAS
associated with the early ~carolers
that might be used today to break
the monotony of going from house
to house singing Christmas hymns.
1t was about the 10th century
that caroling became a Christmas
custom, and is supposed to have
been brought to England from Italy
by the travelling clergy. The first
real Christmas carol is attributed
to st. Francis Of Assist who made
a model Of the Bethlehem mangeI
to help him tell his people the
Christmas story.
The idea Of caroling fitted ad-
mirably into the English con-
ception Of Christmas rs . conn
bination Of religious celebration
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

and a great home day with
neighborly feeling, so IL grew
and flourished in that country.
Little bands and groups Of singers
which sprang up in the towns and
villages came to be known as
Waits" A natural explanation of
the name seems to be that il refers
to watching and waiting, for Christ
mas Eve is called the Vigil of
Christmas.
AS early as December 81, which
is the day dedicated to st. Thomas.
mummers and carolers would begin
going from door to door, announc-
ing the great feast at hand. 1t was
natural for the householders to
offer hospitality to these Christmas
troubadours, and gradually in many
places the custom Of giving aims
and presents of various kinds was
established.
This benign custom threat
ened at one time I'm England to
become q profession and to lose
its original simple charm.
For a period beginning just when
no one knows and ending in 1920.
there were in London and West
minister companies of Waits
whose leaders held office by pub
lie appointment and who obtained
an exclusive right to solicit con-
tributions from the public.
The carolers were often accom-
panied by entertainers who gave a
spirit Of revelry to the occasions.
The mummers often interrupted the
singing to give their Interpretation
Of EST. George and the Dragon"
Tumblers, dressed in bright red.
would perform their arts Of skill to
entertain the onlookers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
prLoTLESS PLANE
FLIES 100 MILES

Mount Olive, Ill. - Jack Hal
las. of Galesburg, landed his light
plane at the local airport and
went around the wing to look at
the propeller. AS he touched it,
the motor started with a roar and
the plane moved forward. Hallas
scrambled aside. The plane took
off. climbed rapidly to the left
and sailed out of sight. 1t flew
100 miles, pilotless, before it
Crashed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

farmhouse. Two hoodlums beat
him up and searched through the
house. Finally, they found what
they were looking for - an old
wooden bucket. They left behind
two other old wooden buckets.
The one they took held only some
worthless personal papers. The
two left behind contained
$4,000 in cash.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
HUNT FOR S ENDS IN TIE

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. -
Carmen Garcia, %, might still be
digging if the cops hadn't
showed up. Officers spotted him
jim a railroad yard anxiously
scratching dirt from under ties.
Garcia explained that a switch
engine fireman had left him a SIS
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
HIS MISTAKE; BROKEN ARM

Buena Park, Cal. - Driving up
to his roadside mailbox, Ormiston
Kee, a rancher, stuck his arm into
the box, but failed to stop his
car. Result: a broken arm.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

fbs log, and IS bis did eyes seSsebsd,
bs color, sssmed to form bs shape
of tbs Gross IN tbs tire
The flames of the Cross ieaped
higher and higher. blue, red. ysl-
low and white, and az the old man
watched this display. suddenly and
magically there appeared = table
in the center Of the room. covered
with a Christmas feast such az
never before had been spread be-
fore his eyes. And never again was
the old man hungry or cold. and
never after that was there a Christ
mas In old Virginia without the
Yule log and the Christmas Child
to give light and warmth.
And that is the story Of the Yule
log as 1t In told in Virginia every
Christmas eve.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
TAKE BUCKET

Valleyfield, Quebec. - All the
community thought ]. Baptiste
Doutre, n year old recluse, had
a fortune hidden away in his
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

The trouble with most budgets
is that they operate only on pa
per-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

The ideal Christmas tree II the
fir, because Of its tendency to hold
its needles longer.
A final step in trimming the
Christmas tree Is frosting 1t with
fluffy snow. A simple and popular
form OF snow Is ordinary soap
Takes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
THIEF

Tulsa, Okla--It was a disap-
pointed thief who slashed a hole
in a parked cars top and fled
with a handsome set of mems
clothing. The only catch to it was
that the clothing was burial gar
ments-false front a14airs with
zippers up tht back, something
only a corpse would be caught
dead in.
loan under one of the ties, but
neglected to say which one. He
was jailed on a vagrancy charge.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
.J.SC. Will Honor
Grads at Picnic

The JSC-sponsored picnic in honor
of he lo49 high school graduates
viii be held from 1890 pm on Fri
June 3. at Heiser's Shaoow Lake
A special bus has been chartered
for the convenience of the high
schcoi seniors and University stud
e.,ts who wish to attend. The bus
will leave at 3:45 pm from the
Buddhist Church, 1927 Main ST.
and will start back at II pm, for
Seattle from the lake. AS space is
limited in the bus. all persons who
wish a ride must make reservations
by calling the JSC house, ME. 1858
The public is cordially invited TO
attend A special invitation is ex-
tended to high school graduates.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
PAGE FOUR
o BUDDHIST WEDDING

Miss Awake Shimomura, daughter
Ct Mr.. ard Mrs S. Shimomurs, Was
married to Mr.. Hajime Fuiitomi, son
Of Mr. and Mrs ( Fujltomi, on
Sunday, May is. in the Seattle
Buddhist temple with the Rev T
Ichikawa officiating.
Gowned in white satin with a
fingertip veil held by a tiara, the
bride carried a bouquet Of white
roses centered with a white orchid
Miss Teru Shimomura, sister of
the bride. was maid of honor.
She wore a blue taffeta gown with
a scalloped neckline and matching
tiara. Her bouquet was of red and
white roses.
Best man was Mr.. Takeshi Full
toni. brother of the groom. and The
ushers we're Messrs. Seichi Deguchi
and Noboru Shimizu.
Mrs. Yae Mimi rendered several
vocal solos. accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Mutsu Homma. 3
The reception was held at Gyok B.
ko-Ken Cafe with DR.. II. Kato
presiding as master of ceremonies
Baishakunin for the couple were
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Yoshinaka.
For going away. the bride wore a
light grey plaid suit with white ac-
ceSsorieS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
THE NORTHWEST TINES
\ Short, Short Sketch
BY V. o.

BY v. o.
Mrs. Shaw watched the children
playing in the street from her apart
ment windoO. She was widow.
But contrary to the ccnnotation
that the word widow might carry,
Mrs. Shaw was still young ana N.Y.
steriously beautiful.
She leaned against the window
sill, and parting the curtains slightly
idly watched her little John play
ing with a neighbourhood child
Six years ago. her husband had
joined the Canadian Army. and
had been sent to fight in the Paei-
fic area. The child was still unborn
then, and she had spent the lonely
and solitary days with her paren s,
who had tried their utmost TO en-
terrain her. Then. when she re-
ceived word that her husband had
been killed in action. her spirits
sank and she had carried the burden
of her unborn child with a heavy
heart.
Even after the child was born,
cynicism and hate seemed into her
mind Cynicism at the thought that
her husband had helped to create
a new being only to have his own
eliminated. And hate for the Japs
who had caused the war and ruth
lessly killed her husband Later
the cynicism and hate merked in
her mind, and she he'd become pre-
JUDGED against the world.
Although her intrinsic beauty still
glowed diaphanously through her
mask of indifference and derisive-
ness. her countenance had become
cold and pale.
She watched the children playing
now, and heard their laughter echo
up the tenement walls. Her eyes
sparkled as two droplets formed.
She slowly wiped them dry with her
handkerchief.
when we are young. we are all
Goes children, she whispered to
herself, cit is only when we grow
older that we become men living
IN a house divided"
Somnolently. she let the curtain
drop. She slowly walked to the
bureau and taking a framed picture
in her hands. looked at it tenderly,
and for a moment, pressed it to her
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
o. ocme to Ghurch1?ls

Every church is requested to
send in its notices by Tuesday
noon of each week so that the
changes may be made according
ly and in time for the Wednesday
editions of that week.
BAPTIST
seth Anniversary Program
Sunday. May %
II am-Issei-Nisei joint service
DR.. Morikawa guest speaker.
7:30 p.m.--Nisei service (othei
Nisei churches especially invited
DR. Morikawa. speaker.
Monday, May %
7:30 pm.-Nisei service. DR.. Mort
kawa, speaker.
Tuesday, May "a
7:30 p.m.--Nisei service. DR.. Mort
kawa, speaker.
Wednesday, May rs
$50 p.m.-Nisei reunion banquet
BUDDHIST
10 am--Sunday School. Chair
man: Nobuye Shimizu. Organist.
Etsuko Ichikawa.
II a.m.-Young Peoples Gotanye
service. Group in charge: Senior
Girls Speaker Rev Tsuii Organist
Yasuko Ota.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10 a1n.-Sunday School for nurs-
cry, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department
II a.m.-Nisei worship service
8 p.m.--Bible study class for Nj |
sci very Monday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
,55xxS;SS,s$. -
Q BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Taeko Kihara, bride elect Of
Mr. Kazuo Shitama, was honored
It n surprise bridal shower in the
home OF Miss Constance Handa on
Sunday. May Is Hostesses were
Miss Handa and Mrs. Sci F1ujiwara.
attending the affair besides the
IGNORED guest and the hostesses
we're the Mesdames Marie Kurimur3
Amy HidaRa and Margaret Norton
nd the Misses Carol Daty. Kimiko
Nagamatsu, Chiz Tamaye Itsuko
<ihara Lilly Mukai. Ann Daty,
Margaret Bahia. Gloria Castor, To-
hike Nagamatsu. Mary Suzuki, Ma
sue Kihara. Pat Shitama, Norma
Green and Rose Suzuki
Unable to attend but sent gifts
we're the Mesdames Ruby Aoki,
May Namba of Portland. Greg. and
Faeko Moriguchi of Minneapolis,
MINI.
Miss Kihara will be married to
Mr. Shitama on Sunday, June 5,
n the Seattle Buddhist temple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21

For your next informal Sunday
night gathering, try tender and de-
licious Corn Meal Biscuits topped
with taney Rareloit. Garnish each
serving with crisp bacon and sprin-
kle paprika across the top as color
accent. The favorite flavor COM
bination Of corn meal and cheese
meet here in a new serving idea
that your guests will love
Corn Meal Biscuits
II cups sifted enriched flour
y cup enriched corn meal
g teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons shortening
2/3 to = cup milk
Sift together dry ingredients. Cut
in shortening until mixture resem-
bleS coarse crumbs. Add milk, mix
ne lightly only until mixture is
dampened- Turn out on lightly
Toured board and knead gently a
few seconds. Roll out to * inch
thickness. cut with Toured biscuit
cutter. Bake on INCREASED baking
sheet in hot oven $50 F. u to Is
minutes. Split each biscuit Place
Welsh Rarebit between halves and
over top. Sprinkle with paprika and
garnish with half strips Of cooked
bacon. Serve Immediately. Makes
G servings
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-21
q BRIDES-ELECT HONORED

The beautiful home of DR.. and
Mrs Frank Williston On Ravenna
Blvd. was the scene of a surprise
miscellaneous bridal shower for
Miss Tokiko Senda, bride-elect of
Mr. Haruto Sekijima and Miss
Taeko Kihara. Dride-elect of M.
Kazuo Shitama They were feted
by their University of Washington
Valeda sisters.
Those present besides the guests
of honor and Mrs. WilliSton were
Mrs. Merry Mimbu and the Misses
Constance Handa. Fumi Yamashita,
Esther Hirabayashi, Ftsuko Ichika-
wa, Chiz Tamaye, Norma Tada.
Jean Ishida, Lilly Mukai, Margaret
Bahia, Amy Yamada, Fumi Suzuki.
ItSuko Kihara and Masue Kihara