davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22
To Observe Sixtieth
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. William Maybe, both
of whom will be eighty years old in
1850, will observe their Goth we'd
ding anniversary on Sunday, January
8, at their home in Deer Park, with
an open house for their friends.
They were married January 8, 1890,
at Deer Park by Rev. William George.
Mrs. Maybe was formerly Mary Lew
is. of Pleasant Valley. They reared
seven children of their own, five of
whom are still living, Elmer, Cass-
vile; Henry, Morgantown; Raymond,
Piedmont; Carl, Deer Park; and AL
bert, Altamont; and also reared a
foster daughter, Betty, now Mrs. Har-
rison Thrasher, McHenry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maybe are expecting
a large number of their friends to
call at their home on that day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22
Accident Quint Edges
Oakland 40 to s.

Accident Highs cagers COPIED
their first victory over an Oakland
quint in history of the series last
night at Accident by winning 40 to
So in a hard-fought contest.
Paul Hone had 10 field goals and
three fouls for % points Baker
topped the losers with IS. Oakland out
scored the victors Is to Is from the
field but lost the game at the foul
stripe. Kley was elected via the
personal foul route.
Playing for Accident and the
points scored were Hamilton 7, Hone
%, Fratz 3, Harding and Savage O.
For Oakland, Kley /, Meyer 2,
Baker Is, Steyer 8, Hauser 7 and
Tssker A. McIntre went scoreless.
Oakland led at half time Il to Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22
Council Announces
Rejection of Offer
For Watershed Area
Other Business Conducted at
Regular Meeting Last Friday

Oakland's search for an adequate
water supply was given jolt for the
time being in the west Oakland area
when the city council was officially
notified Monday evening by Neil c.
Fraley, agent for the DR.. NJ. c. Hine-
baugh estate, that the towns offer
of $12.50O had been rejected. Mr..
Fraley also stated that a previous
price of $4,000, offered in Septem-
Der, had been withdrawn The town
had sought the farm property, con-
sisting of 140 acres as watershed
and source of additional supply.
The town authorized the purchase
of a truck from the Sharps Motor
company for $2,598. Bids ranged
from 81, 400 to S2,856. Motion to pur-
chase the Chevrolet truck carried
after previous motion to purchase
a Ford truck for $2,449 was lost.
Mayor limbaugh offered BIO h
motions.
The Lions cluD was given permits
sion to use receipts from the parking
meters during Christmas week for
the Oakland Library fund. Arthur
Lawton, clerk-collector for the town,
said meter receipts usually amounted
to 500. The Library project was pre-
scented to the council by Joseph P
Sollars
Receipts for November amounted
to $2,745.47, with disbursements S.
1864. Receipts included $547.26
from water, $1,00761 from taxes and
$1,19O.60 from miscellaneous. The
latter included a gas tax of $853.6S.
Movie tax for the month amounted
to $112.3O. Receipts for IL months
totaled $76,265.29, with $75,610.11 be-
ing expended.
A letter from the State Roads
commission indicated that part of a
slab of concrete, used as a step-up on
a bridge over Wilson Creek and Third
street, would be removed since it was
creating an unsatisfactory condi-
ton in front of the new Ford garage.
W. D. Reese complained by letter
of the speeding in the town, especially
on Third and Oak streets and asked
"Why wait until someone is killed be-
fore we act?" Council decided to call
attention of this condition to the
State Police.
The next meeting was scheduled
for January 9.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22
Young Miner Is
Killed Near Vindex
Joseph Henry Pritts Fatally In
jured In Mine Accident Early
Tuesday

Joseph Henry Pritts, %, was fatal
ly injured between and a. M.
Tuesday when he was caught in a
conveyor belt outside the Garrett
Coal Corporation mine near VindeX.
The young miners father, Henry
Joseph (EarD Pritts, one of the
owners Of the mine, found his man
gled body beneath tipple.
Although there were no witnesses
to the accident, the younger Pritts
was reported to have become en-
tangled in the conveyor belt which
carries coal from the mine mouth to
tipple.
The elder Pritts, missing his son,
went to look for him and found his
body on the ground 30 feet below the
conveyor belt. The young miner had
sustained fractures of the legs, back,
arms and neck.
Deceased was born August 25, 1927,
at Keyser, w. Va. A graduate Of
Kitzmiller High school, he had served
IS months in the Army. He is sur
vived besides his father, by his
mother, Mrs. Ia G. DuVall Pritts,
and a sister, Eleanor Pritts, at home.
Frank Powers, director of the Mary
land Bureau of Mines, went to the
scene of the accident to investigate
and scheduled hearing there yester-
daV,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22
Money, Food and
Clothes Continue To
Reach Mining Town

Quantities of money and truck
loads of food and clothing continue
to reach Shallmar during the past
week to the extent that there is now
enough to take care of the needy
families there for several months.
A check for $54 originally intended
for CARE packages for English
children, was sent by a New Jersey
Rotary club to Cumberland, for use
at Shallmar. Paul Andrick, principal
of the Shallmar school, who first
called attention to the plight of the
families, reported their needs met for
the present.
He said he was aware of the stu
alton in other communities, parti-
cularly in Kitzmillcr, VindeX, Blaine,
and other nearby towns. He said he
already had sent out surplus clothing
to Kitzmiller, with some food, where
distribution center for the needy
had been established by the Kitz-
miller Lions club.
Those investigating conditions have
stated that while the plight of
| Shallmar was the worst and perhaps
the most dramatic of any single COM
munity, there also are needy families
in both Allegany and Garrett coun-
ties. They were of the opinion that
Shallmar should not be permitted to
accumulate a surplus of food when
other areas are in distress.
A Baltimore business man an
nounced he was giving all children in
Shallmar a new pair of shoes to help
the town get on its feet
The Pittsburgh press saw the
Shallmar incident as one similar to
what is developing in many other
mining communities. 1T is seen as
the tip-off to what will happen on a
large scale in an industry that is
rapidly pricing itself out of the COM
petitive market. High wages, continu-
Gus strikes and mechanization Of
bigger, better grade mines are COM
bining to put the small, marginal pro-
ducer out of business"
1t was reported this morning that
help to the extent of more than $4,000
i'll cash and six z ton truckloads of
food clothing have been sent to the
town. 1t was estimated about 70
families not living in Shallmar have
been fed, with about 100 families
having received clothing. Over 1000
letters have come from almost every
state in the union.
The $4,000 now in Shallmar, plus
about $500 still at Columbia Broad
casting company offices in New York
will be used for child welfare and the
hot lunch program. Some may go to
buy more food, Andrick announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22
GL4i4zHso4, 1919 i.

This Christmas, let give thanks God who guides
destiny many blessings bestowed Amercaree
ship speech press free ballot free schools and free
enterprise.
AS pay homage to the birth of Christ churches and
our homes board and Christmas let
value these privileges that be the alert TO de-
fend freedom against tyranny
by actions and deeds give and to
those people who suffer from aggression and
preston
Let us pray that stand Christian bulwark
before all the word-Selected
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22
Crellin Contributes

Following the information about
two weeks ago that Shallmar mine
families were starving, the Crellin
Sunday School arranged to have a
collection taken last Sunday to as
sist the needy families there Groc-
cries and cash were contributed to
the amount of $4,000 All contri-
buttons were channeled through the
Kitzmillcr Lions club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22
Commissions Received

Three commissions for county APP
pointments were received Monday
from Governor w. Preston Lane, Jr.,
by Richard L. Davis, clerk Of the Cir
cult court.
Charles f. Hammond is officially
appointed as chief judge of the Or
phans' Court, taking the place of
Henry NJ. Speicher, recently resigned
The new member to the court is Al
bert Snyder, of Accident He was
duly commissioned.
The commission of Mrs. Lewis r.
Jones as a member of the Library
Board, was also received.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22
Families in Need

The Mt Top Chamber of Com
merce announced it had word Of five
families desperately in need of food
and clothing.
Charles L. Briner, member, said
there was one family with nine chill
dren, one family with six children.
Persons interested in contributing
may leave articles at the Chamber Of
Commerce office on Second street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22
Gets Achievement Award

The Valley Forge Military Acade-
my, at Wayne, Pa, announced the
award Of Red Star for high aca-
demic achievement to Cadet Victor
w Pritts, II, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph E. Pritts, Oakland.
This award is made only three
times year (fall, winter and spring.
i'll recognition of exceptional aver
ages in all major subjects.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22
Girl Scouts Busy

Girl Scouts of Oakland arc selling
wrcaths, yule logs, stuffed dolls and
animals this week at the Youthland
store.
The members packed nine boxes for
needy people, for individual children
and one for a family of eight They
went caroling Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22

Democratic national chairman de-
clared American people would accept
new taxes if Truman thinks they are
necessary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-22

Gen. Dwight Eisenhower declared
he had mo political angle, and is
satisfied with spreading ideas Of
American freedom and opportunity.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08
BILLS
FOR EQUALITY
GO TO HOUSE

(C0ntfnued rom rage One)
the most powerful Democratic
members of the House. Last Sat-
urday he was elected chairman of
the House Democratic Caucus. and
is the ranking member of the
House Judiciary Committee.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
ADO legislative director, said the
interest expressed in the EN- bill
is one of the most heartening
signs we have yet seen regarding
current Congressional opinion to-
wards the measure.
"All the efforts of our Washing
ton office" he said, will be direc-
ted towards expediting considera-
ton of this bill in comm ttee, and
it's passage"
1--WE hope that 1949 will be the
eliminating year in our efforts to-
wards achieving final equality in
and under the law for all persons
Of Japanese ancestry in the United
States" he said
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08
Orient Tour Pix
Due This Month

A commercial full-color and
sound motion picture, which in
wolves more than 10000 miles of
travel in the Orient by Monaghan
camel train, native banca (dugout)
canoe, japanese rickshaw, Chinese
ped'cab and by air and rail, is
scheduled for international release
this month.
j. M. Cook. Northwest Airlines
director of advertising who filmed
and directed the production of the
picture, Northwest to the Orient"
today announced that release of
the picture In the United States Is
set for January IS as ma jor points
along NWA's coast-to-coast DOM
este system.
Based on a typical Northwest Air
lines flight from the States to the
Orient and photographed over a
period of several weeks, the travel
ogue portrays the unique native
city life as well as picturesque, but
rarely photographed, scenes from
the interior sections of Japan,
China and the Philippines.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08
The Mailbag
THANK YOU

AnANM xOO
Dear Editor:
In behalf of the Board Of Trus.
tees of the Anti Tuberculosis Lea.
que of King County, it is my plea.
sure to thank you and members Of
your staff for the very fine assist
ance you have given us during tht
current Christmas Seal Sale ant
throughout the past year.
The Christmas Seal Sale returns
as of today total $150,307. Oul
totel last year reached s173,000, 81
we feel that we still need to urg,
people to send in their 1913 con.
tributions.
A most important part in thi.
battle to eradicate tuberculosis.
depends on informing the public
about the facts regarding this dis
ease. Please accept our sincere ap-
probation for your very great heir
in this work and wish for a very
Happy New Year
81 Miss H0noria Hughes
Executive Secretary
HH:vr
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08

The day starts with rosy glow
when corn meal Batty Cakes are
on the breakfast table. These little
corn meal pancakes are crisp and
delicate, but hearty enough for
herman breakfast. Serve Batty
Cakes with sausage or bacon, and
honey - and you have breakfast
or light supper that's tops with the
whole family.
Batty Cakes
l cup enriched corn meal
n teaspoon soda
v teaspoon salt
beaten egg
IN cups buttcrmilk
Sift together dry ingredients.
Add beaten egg and buttsrmilk to
dry ingredients, beating until
smooth. Pour one TABLESPOON OF
batter for each cake onto a well
CREASED iron skillet. Bake until
brown, turning only once. IF bat
ter gets too thick, add little more
buttermilk). Serve with honey or
maple syrup.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08
DOggOne It! It's the Dogs. =.

The finest pedigreed dogs in this
part of the country-from the tea
cup-size Pekingese TO the massive
ST. Belnard-will be on exhibit at
the 18th al-breed dog show to be
held Jan % and % by the Seattle
Kennel Club, Inc, in the State
Arnory.
Entries are expected to exceed
any previous show, S. B. Spellman'
president of the club and chairman
Of the bench show committee, said
Yesterday.
Deadline for entries is Saturday
m dnight. Jan. 8, he warned. Emf
ries. with fee, should be mailed
TO the show secretary. Mrs. Valerie
c. Sperry, 2o023 Pacific Highway
South, Seattle So.
Judges are men of high prestige
in dog-show circles: Alva Rosen-
berg of New York CITY; Jack Lei
tch. Seattle: willard Hudson of
kirkland who will judge the child
ems handling classes; and Capt.
L. zingler of Everett who viii
Judge the obedience trials.
Junior and senior puppies will
have their classes in the show. Ex-
pected are such rare hounds as the
borzois, beagles and Irish wolf
hounds
The sporting dogs group will
bring out a number Of pointers,
rctrevers, settlers. span'els. collies,
and other favorite breeds. There
are groups for the working dogs,
such as German shepherds, great
Danes, Alaskan malamutes, scores
Of others: and for the whole array
of transporting dogs: terriers,
elbows, bulldogs and SO on. And of
course there are classes for the
"toys"-the vest pocket size play
things
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08

death race discrimination law.
Chicago cemeteries have long OBJ
served a rigid discrimination policy
which prohibits the burial of Jap
anese Americans.
Recently, this situation came to
the attention of the JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee Chicago
office which promptly set about to
throw the light of publicity upon
an intolerable example Of discrimi-
nation.
Advised of the Chicago situation
by the JACL ADO, Pearson, in
nation wide broadcast, said:
Attention: Ex-mayor Kelley
of Chicago:
During the war, Mr.. Mayor.
Chicago did a great job for SER
vicemen, and you, in large part,
were responsible. Another outfit
that did a great job for its coun-
try was the Japanese American
442nd Regiment, the so-called
Purple Heart" Regiment because
of its heroic charge up the Appe-
nine hills (sic) in which one-half
the Regiment was killed or woun-
ded. But now the bodies Of the
heroic 442nd Regiment are being
shipped home, and the once big
hearted city Of Chicago today re-
fuses to give these men final
resting place. These men were
good enough to die for their coun-
try. But because of Chicago's
after-death race discrimination
law, they are not good enough to
be buried in Chicago"
What Pearson did not add, but,
of course, which his broadcast
highhghted, was the fact that no
American of japanese ancestry may
be buried In Chicago cemetery.
In the past, japanese American
residents of Chicago have either
been forced to have next-of-kin
cremated, or have shipped the
bodies to the west coast for burial.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08
And the Cats!

The Seattle Cat Club is SPONSOR
ing its first all-breed cat show In
the Seattle vicin ty since l94o next
Saturday and Sunday, Jan. Is and
is, in the Civic Auditorium, it was
announced today by Martin E
Dickinson Of that group.
Cats of all types, from the beau
full and luxurious Persians to the
quaint and mysterious foreign
short hairs, such as the Abysinian
the Bermese and the Siamese, will
he represented.
Entries from as far away as CAL
ifornia and Pennsylvania have been
received. and Dickinson estimstes
about $50 cats will be entered in
the show
Philip C. Jacobs of Monrovia,
Calf. will be the judge, and Merv
Stevens of Seattle. the show man.
ager.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08
JANUARY

29-30-Annual Northwest Nisei
Classic in Main Bowl
30-Northwest Nisei Classic dance
in Trianon Ballroom.
2e-NVC Community Basketball
league will sponsor mixer from 8
p. m. to IL midnight in the Ses tile
Buddhist auditorium to raise funds
for an official scoreboard.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08
Local Basketball Schedule
THURSDAY, Feb. 10

THURSDAY, Feb. 10
In Buddhist Gym
7 p.m.-Chicks VS.. wv. Goods (G)
g p.m-wwG's VS.. Lotus tG)
9 p.m.-Fife VS.. Anna Rays Co
FRIDAY, Feb. II
In Buddhist Gym
z p.m-FCY VS.. Crows (A)
8 m.-Lancers VS.. Main Bowl
fA)
9 p.m.--Class IA playoff game.
SUNDAY, Feb IS
In Buddhist Gym
/ pm-Greenhouse VS.. Savoys
tAN
2 p.m.-Class B championship
game between first and second
round winners.
3 p.m.-Class AA championship
game.
MONDAY, Feb. IA
In Buddhist Gym
p.m-Crows VS.. Main Bowl tA)
8 pm-Starlettes VS.. Anna Kay's
go
9 p.m.-Fife VS.. wwGs (G)
TUESDAY, Feb. Is
In Buddhist Gym
z p.m.--Chicks VS.. Lotus (G)
8 p.m.-Greenhouse VS.. Comets
fA)
8 p.m-Lancers VS.. Savoys fA)
WEDNESDAY, Feb. Is
In Buddhist Gym
' -WWG's VS.. u w. Goods
go
8 p.m.--Anna Kay's VS.. Lotus (G)
9 pm.-Fife VS.. Starlettes Co
THURSDAY, Feb. II
In Buddhist Gym
z pm--WWG's VS.. Chicks (G)
pm-Anna Rays VS.. U. w. CO.
eds 20,
9 pm-Starlettes VS.. Lotus Co
FRIDAY, Feb. IS
In Buddhist Gym
8 p.m.-Class A championship
game.
9 p.m.-Girls' championship game
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08
ST. PAUL WEDDING

ST. PAUL WEDDING ST
PAUL, Mimi, Jan 8-Miss Jane
Mazda will be married to Mr.. Geo.
rye Mizuno of Oakland. Calf, to-
day, Saturday, Jan. 8, in the Maeds
residence. Father Daisuke Kitagaw
W il officiate.
Mrs Tom Moriguchi will be tbs
brides only attendant and the besl
man will be Mr.. Keichi Mizuno.
Miss Mariko Fuj'oka of Chicago
Ill. will play the wedding music.
The groom-to-be is employed as
research chemist in Minneapoli
and is a University of Calf. grad
uate. Miss Mazda is a correspon-
dent for the Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08
YOShihara Rites
Set Jan. II

TACOMA, Wash. Jan. 8-Fun'
eral services for Eikichi Yoshihara
who died last Mondsy night in nj:
home, l347 Fawcett Ave, viii ot
held at pm. next Tuesday, Jan
IL, in the Tacoma Buddhist temple
Surviving are his widow, Fugiko;
three daughters, Mrs. Yoshiye Ma
kashima and the Misses Fusakc
and Chiyoko Yoshihara; soil
Takeo, and two grandchildren, al
of Tacoma.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08

Continued from Page Three)
FRIDAY. Jan. rs
In Buddhist Gym
pm.-Crows vs.. Greenhouse (A)
) 8 pm.-FCY VS.. Comets (A)
9 p.m.--Wah Nee VS.. Mercury
fAA)
SUNDAY, Jan. 30
In Buddhist Gym
m.-Rissho VS.. Fife tB)
pm.--Fife VS.. Lotus (G)
3pm-Savoys VS.. Main Bowl tA)
pm Nuggets VS.. Fife (AA)
TUESDAY, Feb. 1
In st. Peters Gym
7 pm.-Cathay Juniors VS.. Mo-
narchs (B)
8 pm.-Anna Rays VS.. Chicks
tG)
9 pm.-Starlettes VS.. U. w Co.
eds tG)
THURSDAY, Feb. 8
In Buddhist GYM
p.m.-Midgets VS.. Fife (B)
pm.-Crows VS.. Lancers (A)
pm.--FCY VS.. Greenhouse "a,
FRIDAY, Feb. 4
In Buddhist Gym
p.m.--Anna Kay's VS.. WWG's
(G)
8 p.m.-Starlettes VS.. Chicks (G)
9 p.m.-Comets VS.. Main Bowl (A)
SUNDAY, Feb. 6
In Buddhist Gym
/ p.m-Monarchs VS.. Fife OBJ
pm-Fife VS.. U. w. Goods (G)
3 p.m.-FCY VS.. Lancers (A)
4 pm--C]ass AA playoff game.
MONDAY, Feb. z
In Buddhist Gym
7 pm.--Starlette VS.. WWG's TO-
8 p.m.-Greenhouse VS.. Main
Bowl (A)
9 pm.-Comets VS. Savoys CA
TUESDAY, Feb. &
In st. Peters GYM
z p.m.-Midgets VS.. Rissho OBJ
8pm.-uI. w. Goods VS.. Lotus (G)
g p.m.-Fffe VS. Chicks fG)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08
ChicagO's After Death Bias Law Hit
By Pearson Of 'Merry-GO-Round Fame

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. g.
Drew Pearson, noted national col
umnist and radio commentator
stirred up a nation-and Chicago
in a broadcast which called atten-
ton to the Windy City's "after
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08
NEBRASKA NUPTTALS

NORTH PLATTE, Nebr., Jan. g.
Miss JUSTIN Wada, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wada Of this
city, became the bride of Mr.. Kaz-
no Tada, formerly of Seattle Wash.
in The Church of Our Savior last
Dec. 20
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08

We sometimes meet an original
gentleman, who, if manners had not
existed, would have invented them.
Emerson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08

II man empties his purse into
his head, no one can take It from
him.-Franklin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08

BIRTHDAY AFFAIR
FIFE, Wash, Jan. "a surprise
birthday party was given by Mrs
Robert Mizukami for her husband
recently in their home.
Those joining in the celebration
were MesSrs and Mesdames Thomas
Iwata, Tom Osaka, George Kawa.
saki and Arthur Yamada, the Misses
Miyo Yoshida and Violet Imad7
and the Messrs. Yoshio Fujita
Tom Takemura and Frank Mizu-
kami
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08

Is. Is and 20-Tentative dates for
Northwest Times third annual
Northwest Invitational Basketball
Tournament.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08
DAHOAN HONORED

FIFE. Wash, Jan. 8-Mrs. John
Fujita was hostess al a tea given
in honor of Mrs. Paul Takeuchi
of Nampa. Idaho, on Sunday, Jan.
2. in the Fujita residence.
Those present besides the honor
ed guest and the hostess were the
Mesdames Daichi Yoshioka, Yoshio
Fujita. Tom Oshka, Amy Hashi-
motto, Robert Mizukami, Thomas
Iwata, John Sssaki Ray Kiyoharo,
Henry Miyoshi and Arthur Yamada
and the Misses Miyo Yoshida and
Fudge Sasaki.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-08
FIFE VISITORS

FIFE VISITORS Fly,
Wash, jan. 8-Visiting Fife ovei
the holidays were Mr.. and Mrs
Isamu Uchida and daughter Chris
tine Of ontario, Greg, and Mrs
Paul Takeuchi Of Nsmpa, Idaho