davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
ALEUTIAN IS SOUTH THIS MORNING AT 1
 WITH 52 EMBARKINC

Arriving from the Westward at 1 o'clock this morning, the Aleu- ian had IA passengers disembark- lng. At sailing time this morning for the southbound voyage, there were 52 embarking for Seattle and wayportc.
 From Seward, passengers were: MT. and Mrs. K. E. Favell, Thelma and Dorothy Gualt, Carl Hall, Miss Ann Kretschmar, Walter Stewart, George w. Taylor, Miss Cleo Webb, Lawrence Widmark, Peter Franze.
 From Valdez: Mrs. Dorothy Dun levy, Joh Holbach, Miss Livie 1anya
 For Seattle: H. E. Whitman, MT. and Mrs. Ben Axman, Mrs. l.. Melin, Mrs. Maxine Melin, Miss Sandra Melin, Mrs E. Holmstrom. M. J. Kibby, Miss Jean Kibby, Miss Irene Adams, Fred Birchard, Cliff ton Birchard.
 Mrs. John Hermle, Jack Hermle, Jean Hermle, Dorothy Fenner. Helen McLercn, A. J. Johnson, Gene Johnson, Mrs. Jane Barnes, Mrs. N. K. Glaeser, c. G. Carlson. Mrs. Percy Reynolds and two child ren, Farm Dickson. Charlotte Rine- hart, Rita Rine h art, A. F. schrompf, Mrs. Lenore Melvin, M. Johnson, Paul A. Johnson, Donald Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Harry L. Douglas. R. E. Robertson. N
 For Ketchikan: Mrs. Fred Grant, Fred Grant, Jr., Arelene Grant, Fred Guthrie, MT. and Mrs. Paul Bayan. Mrs. Mildred Martin, Miss Virginia Nelson, J. w. Leivers, P. J. Gilmore, Jr., Miss Mildred May nard, Miss Marie Jensen, Judge George w. Folta, William T. Ma honey, Albert Varllette, Don Atkin- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
NA CARRIES B
 ON SUN. FLIGHTS

Pacific Northern Airline carried : passengers yesterday on flights IS follows:
 From Anchorage: Wes Kim, Dr. c. Bailey, D. M Altman, Paul Puckett, John Hazelton, Jo Lynn.
 From Cordova: Dr. Porter, John Taylor, Mrs. c. Davis, M. Hendrix son.
 To Yakutat: c. M. Baltzo.
 To Cordova. Charles Burdick, A. P Dean, Robert Fleming, Eugene Anderson.
 To Anchorage: Robert Aste, N. J. Cutter, John Poitras, Pauline Bowling, F. Floran, Margie Bower, Hazel Graham, R. L. Reed, James Gaisner Roy Anderson, Mary Glad ney, Ken Hendrickson, Bob De Armond, Joanne Draper, Barbara McClelland.
 To Kodiak: Cyril Zubotf, Earl Gumm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
REQUEST FOR BIDS

The Board of Directors of the Juneau Independent School District invites bids for the furnishing of transportation to school children re- siding between the Lyle Johnson Home located on the Glacier High way and the Juneau City imits. Transportation is to be furnished from points along the route to the Juneau High School, Juneau Ele- mentary School and Willoughby Avenue School each day that school is in session.
 Bids will be received until 4 PM. August g, 1949, in the office of the Superintendent of Schools. Bids will be opened at 7::3O PM. August g, 1949 Detailed information of the services to be rendered may be ob- tained from the Superintendent of Schools.
 The Board of Directors of the Ju- neau Independent School District reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Board of Directors
 JUNEAU INDEPENDENT
 SCHOOL DISTRICT
 For the Board
 EDWIN c. CLARK,
 Superintendent. First publication, July 8, 1949. Last publication, July II, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11

Y
 A FAST Luxony Runabout, "The
 Sweet Lorraine" prices to 7ell inn
 mediately. Also 1948 Hudson
 sedan. Packard Boat Building
 Shop, phone BIT. 39 If
  l6-FT. V-bottom skiff and 9 hp
 outboard Ph. 488 or Green 472
 after 6 pm. 39 If CRECENT APT, centrally located;
 good investment. Call 42S. 39 If l941 BUICK 4-door sedan. See and
 make offer. Ph. Douglas 355. 38 St MODERN 2 or 3-bedroom house,
 all elecric kitchen, beautifully
 furnished, big yard, fenced, one
 block from school. Owner G. M.
 Ferguson, Douglas 552. 38 St THREE room house trailer; alum mum exterior, spung glass insu- lated, gasoline or butane range with oven, oil heater. fluorescents, venetian blinds, ice box, sleeps
 four. Beautifully furnished. Pea sonable. Ph. Douglas TIP eve ningS. 236 u ! SEVERAL Large anc Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain
 prices at the First National Bank. 35 tf JOHNSON outboard 98 hp motor, Al condition. See J. s. MacKin- non at Alaska Laundry. 28 If FOR SALE: Welding and body re- pair shop suitable for general re- i pairs and machine shop work; priced for quick sale far below value. See Stan Perry, 109 Will loughby Ave, after 4:30 pm. 28 If MERCURY 7.5 hp motor and z5 sfathom sockeye net complete. Ph. Green 332. 25 St ALMOST New, excellent condition, baby Whirldry Washing Machine, $60. Call 035 five rings. "A tf. 1941 PLYMOUTH Panel Truck, good condition. $700. See at Jays Super Service. 27 tf LONG Established business, liquor
 store, grocery and meat market
 with living quarters. Must settle
 estate Fh. 103 or 20. Box 2596.
 168 tf LOG CABIN 28xl5 It insioe. Hawk Inlet Call 143 20c If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
FOR SALE

4-BEDROOM house, 3 years old, full basement, automatic heat. Completely furnished. Garage. 3-BEDROOM log cabin, Aux Bay area. Full bath. Patented land. Completely fitted for winter liv- ing.
 DUPLEX. Two well furnished apts. One very luxurious with 35-ft. living room and excellent channel view A fine home for a couple without children. $7500 per mo. from 2nd apartment. Owner fin- anced at generous terms. BEDROOM unfurnished home large yard and good location Basement and automatic neat, $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALhSkh PTS.

Weather conulJIons and temper lures at various Alaska points, .lso on the Pacific Coast, at 4.30 I. m, 120th Meridian Time. and
 eleased by the Weathe- Bureau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
William Winn-phone 23A
INCOME PROPERTIES

INCOME PROPERTIES S5,000 of your own money (no loan money down payment takes eight apartment building and extra building lot. Payments $10O plus interest at 6%. Income S442.5O per month, net about $250 monthly or live in one of apartments and make less. Close in; owners leav- ing town. New roof, new plumb ing, newly decorated. Furnished. ABOUT $8,000 will handle 3-apart- ment building close in; two g. bedroom and one l-bedroom apts. No nicer apts. in Juneau or AL aksa.
 Five small houses, $10,00O. All l-bedroom unfurnished; will bring around S200 monthly with no op- erating expense or bother.
 45 building lots, Juneau and Glacier Highway. Discount for 5 or more.
 , ACRES; 10 acres, 3la acres pat ented, Auke Bay and Fritz Cove. Two bargains in unfinished houses. FIFTEEN Juneau homes, four Douglas, eight Highway, Auke Bay, Fritz Cove, and Lena Cove. BOATS, USED CARS and TRUCKS Distributors of SCHRAMM AIR CONVERSIONS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11

Public libraries in 94 large United States cities house more than A million volumes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
.SOLON5 IN 5pURT
 TOWARD TOP SP0T; HAMMERS LOSE TWO
CBy the Associated Press)

The Sacramento SolonS are the newest sensation in the Pacific Coast League, and the big question today is; where did they come from?
 Ncbcdy is sure exactly, but six days ago and atout 20 Burma Shave signs out of Seattle the Solons were somewhere in the vicinity of fifth place. Today tMonday) Sacramento is number two in the standings, 10 games behind Hollywood
 They arrived Sunday by taking both ends of a double header with I Seattle, 8 to 0 and to 2. The i Solons swept the six game series from the Rainiers, who now have 1 lost nine in a TOW.
 The shutcut belonged to Kenny Holcombe, who, like Tom Rose in the second game, twirled six hit ball
 TANNERS SKID
 And what of Seattle? The Rainiers' two week home stand was their most disastrous in years. Ttey won only three out of Is games, dropping II of their last 12 starts. Seattle's skid is reminiscent Cf last year when a mid-season drive carried the Rainiers within one game of the top beio.e ti-cv cooled off.
 Today, in fifth place, the Ra.r- iers are colder than the wato:s oi Elliott Bay.
 At Hollywood. the Stars spit with San Francisco, dropping the opener, to 2 and winning the abbreviated nightcap on Art Schal- locks 4 to 0 shutout. Hollywood annexed the series, four games to 1 three.
 PADRES SKID ALSO 1 San Diego also hit the skids Sunday, dropping to fourth place on a double defeat at Portland Tn ; Beavers tcok the opener, g to i, then held off a Padre uprising in the finale to win, 2 to 6. Portland took the series, to 3. Oakland split with Los Angeles, dropping the first game, 4 to and beating the invaders to in the nightcap. The Acorns are in third place, II games off the pace. In deference to the annual AL Star Game at Seattle tonight, there will be TO other activity among Coast League teams until Wednes day.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 Saturdays Results t, Los Angeles 6, Oakland 1.
 San Diego 12, Portland 2.
 Sacramento II, Seattle 8. Hollywood IT, San Francisco 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11

FOR SALE

GLACIER HIGHWAY - Ham a home, two miles from town, furn- ished, two bedrooms, nice yard and garage, three quarters acre patented land, eligible for G. I. loan or owner will finance. LOVELY new, furnished, two bed- room home. Complete with cleo tric range and. refrigerator. Fur mace, fireplace, garage and base ment. Car and boat with out board motor included This home is on one-half acre of land on the highway.
 TWO small houses on one acre of patented land. Only $500 down. TWO very nice year around homes on the water Completely furn- ished, one with three bedrooms, one with two. Close to bus ser- vice and stores. Acreage with each of these, one beautifully handicapped and garden planted. LENA's Beach--Cabin with facilit- ies for four. Excellent view. $230O cash.
 TWO and one-half acres of land in the center of the most desirable part of Auke Bay settlement. DOUGLAS One of the better homes with living room, dining room, three bedrooms, basement; furnace heat. Two lots with gar- age, good location with view. TWO bedroom house, patented land, waterfront. good beach. S2500. $420o buys good furnished home on Mob Hill.
 THREE bedroom nome, full con- crete basement, lawn started, good location.
 WHY collect rent receipts? $500 down will put you in your own two bedroom house. near center of town.
 ESTABLISHED BUSINESSES = Liquor store, Restaurant, Mach inc Shop, Ladies Speciality Craft Shop and Beauty Salor. MURPMY & MURPHY REALTORS . ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
LIONS AND LADIES

Ball game tonight-6 pm, and installation at p.m, Salmon Creek Country Club. 43 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
ANDERS0N SERVICES
 TCM0RR0W Al PPM.

Funeral services for Seht Cylon Anderson, known as Andy the Bar Der, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the chapel of the Char les w. Garter Mortuary with the Rev Arthur Bauer conducting the services. Interment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery.
 Anderson died last week in his apartment at the Kensington Rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
PETERSBURG PRISONERS WILL
 SERVE SENTENCES IN JUNEAU

To serve sentences of from two to six months in the Federal Jail, five prisoners were brought from Petersburg Saturday by Deputy U. s. Marshal Chris Christensen.
 Sentenced Friday by U. $. Com- missioner Dale H. Hirt, of Peters burg. on charges of disorderly con- duct, the prisoners are Sally Picker nell, Grace Montenegro, James H. Wheeler, Jr., Laurence Pickernell and Arthur Paul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11

SEVERAL Large anc Small Dia-
 monds. Perfect stones. Bargain
 prices at the First National Bank. 35 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Saturdays Results Los Angeles 6, Oakland 1. San Diego 12, Portland 2. Sacramento II, Seattle 8. Hollywood IT, San Francisco 2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-20
Pfc. TakahaShi
Services Held
BY BLANCHE SHIOSAKI

SPOKANE, Wash. July 20 -
Graveside refinement services we're
held last Saturday. July Is. at the
American Legion Memorial Gene
terry at Riverside Park for Pfc. Mon
Takahashi, foster son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Takutaro Fujita of Spokane.
Pfc, Takahashi was killed in Nor
thern Italy on April 10, 1945 while
serving with the 442nd combat regi-
ment. His decorations include the
Purple Heart and the Combat In
fantryman's Badge
He was graduated by Lewis 81
Clark high school and attended
Kinman Business University.
Full military honors we're accorded
at the graveside services. Captain
r. B. Wood, chaplain at the Spokane
Air Field Base. conducted the SER
vices. and Kozo Nishifue and Ever
EFT Matsui, chairmen of the Spokane
JACL Veterans Committee were in
charge of the pallbearers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-20
ADO Will Meet
To Discuss Funds
For Claims Unit
kA\EkO OF IACL ASKS
FOR MORE BLANKS
FROM UTAH

Distribution of the funds col
lertcd in It's last area wide drive,
will be discussed when the local
Ado ( Anti Discrimination
| Committed holds its luncheon
meeting at l. noon this Thurs
lay, July y. in Gyokko Ken
Cafe.
ADO chairman William Mimbu
said the Seattle JACL chapter will
be allotted stable amount with
which to work for its evacuation
claims office which will be opened
sometime the first part of next
month.
Site of the evacuation claims Of
flee, which will be supervised by
co-chairmen George Okada and
Jaxon Sonoda of the JACL chapter
has not been selected as yet
In the meantime. Seattle JACL
chapter president, Mac Kaneko has
written to the national JACL head
quarters in Salt Lake City, Utah.
for more evacuation claims applica-
ton blanks Sample blanks will be
by the claims office
here for use by claimants. accord
ing to Kaneko.
To raise funds for Its work for
the coming year, rattle will be
sponsored by the Seattle JACL chap
ter next month. IL was announced
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-20
NiSei Float Wins
Alberta Award

RAYMOND, Alta. Canada, July
20-First prize for the best decora-
ted float was presented to the Ray
mond Japanese Young Peoples Or
ganization in a recent Dominion
Day parade at Raymond's stampede.
The colorful Nisei float depicted
peace on earth and was chosen over
sixty other entries.
The other entries included floats,
decorated cars, ponies, chuck wa
CONS, cowgirls and cowboys.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-20
Audiences Take to Light Concerts
Like Kids to Ice Cream Here

Seattle audiences take to light
opera concerts like kids to ice
cream, Judging by the respons,
TO six questions which were in
cluded on programs for last Sun.
days Volunteer Park presenta-
ton Of "New Noon.
Members of the audience were re-
quested to mark their response to
the questions and return them to
the Park Department Paul v.
Brown. park superintendent, today
announced The results of the first
100 returns to be tabulated.
To the LIST question, DO you like
the concert version Of light opera
as being presented" 90 per cent
answered yes. Many added enthu-
siastic comment and only two per-
SONS indicated they did not like
tniS type III concert.
The returns were split fifty fifty
on the second query: would you
prefer full productions dialogue,
acting, etc. even should it be neces-
sary to paw nominal admission
charge9"
Although the most common
complaints voiced about Sundays
concerts concerned the seating
and parking facilities at VOlun-
teer, those who answered the third
question were Sc per cent against
moving the concerts TO High
School Memorial Stadium. AnO-
ther "a per cent favored the move
and five per cent did not answer.
AT least one production of grand
opera IN The 1850 season was favor
ed by 81 per cent of those who an
swered the fourth question Thirty
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-20
Friends in Tokyo Open Nursery
For Working Mothers Children
en- burned out In Tokyo several

been burned out In Tokyo several
times.
Before the frame building which
houses the nursery was ready for
occupancy, the Service Committee
staff came to Setagaya-Go several
afternoons a week. Eager children
welcomed them and entered into the
game.
One of the Quaker staff has writ
ten that the children are well-man-
nered and thoroughly appreciative.
When the staff member left the
children alone in a room with some
toys and few attractive books for
a considerable length of time one
day, none of the toys were touched
until she returned.
Young people have helped paint
the nursery furniture and clean Mrs.
Kawajiri's living quarters. They
even undertook the building of q
bamboo fence. Many women volun-
teered their services to the nursery
before the project was actually
under way.
In addition to the program in
Japan. the American Friends Ser
lice Committee carries on relief and
rehabilitation projects in Austria,
China, Finland. France, Germany,
India, Pakistan, Italy. Israel, Pales-
tine, and Spain.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-20
New FieldhOuSe
To be Dedicated
This Friday
FULL PROGRAM AWAITS
COMMUNITIES ON
BEACON HILL

Friday, July %, will be a
gala occasion for people of
jefferson Park and Beacon Hill
for on that day at 7 30 pm. the
ceremonies marking the opening
of the new Jefferson Park Field
house will begin.
Groups from both communities
have long been working toward this
new addition to community life. A
full program of entertainment. ack-
nowfedgements and dancing has
been planned. Young and old of the
entire area served by the new GEN.
ter are invited to attend and take
part.
The dedication program will open
with the presentation of the colors
by color guard of local Boy Scouts.
Cub Scouts, Girls Scouts and
Brownies. This will be followed by
the introduction of Mrs. Berne ia
cobsen. Seattle Park Board member,
by Jack Mihok, master of ceremon-
les.
The introduction of other city Of
ficials and dignitaries will precede
entertainment by Paul Martin, imi-
tator. Next on the program will be
the presentation of community wor-
kers who have worked for the new
building and who have assisted in
planning the dedication. These in
clude: Gus Hasselberg, president of
the Beacon Hill Community Club;
Nelson Smythe, Andy Jochinsen.
Anders Thompson, all of the Beacon
Hill Community Club; the president
and other officials of the Beacon
Hill Lions Club; Fred Morris, John
Shorr. Mrs. Jack Mihok, Rolly Ro-
SCio dllu f1Ao OCOiSC I1uti0CioIOii, dll
serving on committees for the dedi-
cation program.
A speech of acceptance for the
new community center will be made
by representative teen-ager on
behalf of the youth of the district.
Following this acceptance speech
the formal program will conclude.
Attending children will be given
balloons and refreshments will be
served to all. An orchestra will play
for community dance which will
conclude the dedication.
All interested persons are invited
to attend the program and help
launch the new center on it's career
of community service. The fieldhouse
is located at 3577 Beacon Avenue,
across from Jefferson Park Golf
Course.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-20

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July
2O--The American Friends Ser
vice Committee has opened a
nursery for the children of wor-
king mothers in the Setagaya-
Go section of Tokyo, according
to a recent report received at
the Service Committees head
quarters. The invitation was ex-
tended by the City of Tokyo.
but for financial reasons the
Quaker team was obliged to
weigh the matter carefully be-
fore deciding to establish the
nursery. Twenty six children
were in attendance ON opening
day.
Mrs. kaWajlri, a widow with two
children and a trained, experienced
kindergarten teacher, is in charge.
Mrs. Kawajiri will be assisted four
days a week by Eliza Foulke and
Grace Imamoto of the Service Com
mittee staff and by volunteer Japa-
nese women on other days. In the
Setsgaya-Go settlement there is a
population of 5000, many of the
people having come from Siberia ana
Manchuria. Some of the people have
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-20

four per cent were opposed and five
per cent did not answer.
An overwhelming majority pre-
fer to have some type of vocal
concert included in the series. Only
II per cent of the replies stated n
preference for orchestra concerts
only. while "a per cent indicated
they would not. with IS per cent
not answering
In the final question the audience
was asked to indicate whether they
would prefer the orchestra concerts
to be predominantly classical. SEMI
classical or popular Several per-
sons indicated two preferences. max
ing the total number of answers
greater than the number of ques-
tionnaires tabulated Semi classical
music was indicated n times. CLASH
cal music rs times and popular mu-
sic ID times.
Returns are still being received
at the park office and will be tabu-
lated as soon as possible, Brown
said. The Board of Park Commits
siOners wish to determine the pre-
fcrcnces of concert-gOers In the
shortest possible time so they may
be guided In preparing the budget
for next years concert series, he
stated.
We estimate that there are still
several hundred questionnaires in
The possession of persons who at
tended Sundays concert as 1000 of
them were distributed and main
tenance men reported that not
single one was left on the grounds
after the performance Brown said
I'VE will be able TO get better
idea Of what the public wishes To
hear al these park concerts If
those who have questionnaires
Will obIIge by returning them
soon"
Brown said the missionaries in
cluded with the programs for several
weeks IN order TO get broad samp-
ling of public tastes. He also indica-
ted that all available benches would
be moved to Volunteer fol next
concert to relieve the
seating shortage as much as possible.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-20
Sayonara Fete
Ends COnclaye
At Nichiren
ITO OF Los ANGELES
ELECTED LEADER
FOR 40 80
BY MICH AKAGI
Publicity Chairman

With the sayonara banquet
attended by more than 100 peo-
ple at the Gyoklio Ken Cafe on
Sunday. July n. the second an
mal postwar Nichiren YBA
convention came to n successful
conclusion after IA memorable
three-dav confab.
One of the main events was the
drawing up of the national con-
stitution followed by election and
candlelight installation of the first
National Nichiren cabinet.
Elected to serve for the coming
year are: president, Yoshiaki Ito
of Los Angeles, Calf; LIST vice
president. Hiram Hachiya, Port
land. Greg; End vice president.
Hank Okuda, Los Angeles, Calf:
recording secretary, Pat Tanaka,
San Francisco, Calf; headquarter
secretary, June Tawa. Los Ange-
les. Calf; and treasurer. Keiko
Kitayama. Seattle, Wash.
National YBA headquarters will be
located at the Minobusan Betsuin,
Los Angeles, Calf
The past. present and future of
the Nichiren YBA of the various
CHAPTERS were discussed at the gen.
eral assembly.
A banquet and dance were held
on Saturday, July 16, in the beauti-
full Olympic Bowl.
Out of town delegates were:
Los Angeles. Calif.-Bishop and
Mrs. j. Ishihara, Shiz, Nuts and
Yosh Ito, Sakaye Noritake, Joy
Kuse, Tskashi Yanagi and Hank
Okuda.
Sacramento, Calif.-Reverend
Sugivama. Reverend G. Kurahashi.
Toshiko and Yuki Nasu, Emf Maya
sawa. Togo Nakatogawa and Kiyoko
Miz,lno.
san Francisco Calif.-Pat H. Ia
naka.
Portland, Oreg.-Reverend Y. Ara
kawa. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hachiya,
Sam Okazah, George Ota. Fumiko
Tahara, Haruko Hirata. Yoshiko and
Yoke Arakawa. Ava Fukuda.
Spokane, Wash.-May Ono, Yoshi
Sugikawa.
Seattle delegates were Kit Kita-
wanna, Jimmy Akutsu, Toshi Akagi
Kay Ki:syama, Mazda and Chuck
Ikeda. Hideo Kondo, Ichiro and
KaZuko Yamamoto, Ken Morrison,
Yoshiko Shitamae. Mits Hara, Mr.
and Mrs. Mob Kswada, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tsutomu Kanzaki. Naoko An
zai, Mrs. David Miyauchi. Emf, Sa-
kiko and Tae Tsubota. Kachi and
Michi Akagi, Grace Nishioka. Mary
Yamano, Raizo Okazaki, Albert Ia
naka, Tosh Okamoto. Kaz Mura-
kami. Smith Hayami, Rev. and Mrs.
B. Oda and Roy Omoto.
The delegates chose Portland
Greg, as the site for the third post
war convention to be held In 1850.
The theme of the convention will
be Toward a Greater Rissho''.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-20
NiSei
Calendar
July

31-U. w. japanese Alumni Asso-
citation picnic at Gaffney's Lake
Wilderness
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-20
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

The Seattle Rissho YBA wishes
to thank the following for their
generous donations: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Ncbuvama, Mr.. K. Akutsu, Mr.
Harry Iwata, Mr. Hamada, Rev. B
Oda, Los Angeles YBA and Sacra-
mento YBA.