davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Garden Club Activities

Silver Spring Garden Club
Ninth Spring Flower Show. Ia
koma Park Silver Spring Junior
High School on Piney Branch
road. Forty-one classes. roses,
irises, peonies; other flowers: IL
arrangements classes. Entries
open to all, received 8 am. to 10
am: public viewing hours: ? to 8:
refreshments, to S and Z to 8.
Woodland Garden Club Of Ar
lington-Tenth Spring Flower
Show. 4 to 9 pm, Mount Olivet
Methodist Church. Sixteenth and
Glebe road. Entries in arrange
ments classes open to public (for
data call Chestnut 315D. light re-
freshments. Mrs. A. NJ. Weber
and Mrs. Coston. chairman.
Riverdale Heights Garden Club
Annual flower mart at home of
Clark Fitzhugh, 5402 Edmonston
road. East Riverdale.
Leesburg VaD Garden Club
3 to 6 pm. DST), 22d annual
flower show to benefit the vege-
table garden at Loudoun County
Hospital; in historic grounds at
Rockland. Stanley N. Brown home
on Route IS 4 miles north of
LeeSburg. Arrangements classes
set against background of old
slave quarters. Tea. auction sale,
plants. food and country produce.
games for children. Mansion was
on Virginia Garden Tour.
Other Future Dates.
Potomac Rose Society-Ban-
quet. May "a. at Emory Methodist
Church. 6l04 Georgia avenue
NV. Speaker. DR.. William Ayers,
president of American Rose So
ciety; topic. Climbing Roses"
Reservations closing Wednesday;
for information: Mrs. Walter H.
Gannaway. 1908 Aberdeen road,
Bethesda II.
Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring-June postponed from
May 25. Flower show, Brooke
Johns Old Barn. Exhibits in
vited. Hours: 3 to 9.
Bethesda Community Garden
Club-Spring Flower Show, May
"a, st. Johns Church, Wisconsin
avenue and Bradley lane. Open
to public, 2 to 9 pm. Mrs. Clark
Hilles. chairman.
Second annual Alexandria
Flower Show. September 9. Rec
reation Building. Mrs. Frank E.
Mann and Mrs. r. H. c. Beverley,
jr.. chairmen.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Harvest
Show. September II.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Four More Clubs
Back Show

Four more clubs. bringing the
total to II. have accepted spon-
fsorship Of the 1850 Bethesda
Chevy Chase Harvest Show Sep
tember II and appointed delegates
as follows:
DR.. c. L. Lefebvre. Mems Gar
den Club of Montgomery County:
Mrs. Reginald F. Alexander. Ma
tional Orchid Society: Robert
Swanson. Oakland Terrace Gar
den Club. and Mrs. Lee Lloyd.
garden section. Silver Spring
Woman's Club.
At a recent meeting Edward L.
Stock. jr., show manager. reviewed
the l949 show in preparation for
the 1850 schedule. Copies have
been submitted to interested gar
den organizations.
Judge Carey Quinn will speak on
the weekly Sunday program of the
Harvest Show Committee from
Station WBCC today. His sub
ject will be 'Chrysanthemums."
Evening star., 1950-05-14
How to Prepare
Iris for Shows

AS a guide to those wishing to
cut iris for show purposes the Ia
koma Horticultural Clubs news
letter makes these SUGGESTIONS:
Cut the stalks close to the
rhizome. without leaving a stub
to collect water.
Insure against a storm during
the night by cutting some iris the
day before. But do not cut flow-
ers for show which have already
been out for more than one day.
Iris can be safely packed in a
box or laid on the car floor. if a
rolled-up newspaper is placed un-
der the stalks near the blossom
end and other newspaper rolls
used to separate each layer of
stalks.
Take green tissue paper along
to use as wedges in the necks of
vases, or use leaves from iris
clumps.
Exhibition iris should be as
fresh as possible. F. Marion Shull
once said: 1T takes the new ex-
hibitor some time to learn that a
specimen stalk with three flowers
open, one of which is beginning
to collapse with age. or which is
injured with rough handling, will
necessarily rate lower than would
the same stalk with the damaged
or spent flower removed"
Do not fear to exhibit because
you do not have the latest va
rieties. Most of the iris winning
the best in the show" at the
clubs shows during the past nine
years or so have been 10 years old
or more.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
| OES Activities
| In Local Chapters
Chanter notices this week .

Chapter notices this week:
Bethany - Friday, honoring
charter members. Is year men,
bers, past matrons and patrons
and mothers.
Martha-Monday, Life Member
ship with Mrs. Beulah Schwartz.
Tuesday, Home Board with Mrs.
Stella Towner. Friday. 55th an
niverSary.
st. Johns Lodge - Monday,
Mothers Day and honoring May
birthdays. Friday, card party
with Katherine Ernstedt.
Congress Lodge-Monday, 26th
anniversary.
Mizpah - Tuesday, initiation.
Saturday, bake sale, 3299 Queens
Chapel road, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Esther-Thursday, honoring all
members birthdays.
Chevy Chase-Saturday, 2 to 4
pm, rehearsal.
Joseph H. Milans-ThurSday,
oath anniversary. Tuesday after
noon Bridge Club with Mrs. Olive
Bressler. Monday Evening Club
with Mrs. Rose Gentner.
Columbia - Tuesday. associate
night. Birthdays honored.
Joppa Lodge-Wednesday, past
matrons and patrons night.
Federal - Tuesday, Friendship
Club with Mrs. Mary McEwan.
Wednesday, Home Board with
Mrs. Edna Woodruff. Saturday,
10 am. bake sale. Sears, Roebuck,
4500 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Treaty Oak - Home Board,
Monday with Ruth Pidgeon.
Acacia Tuesday, Mothers
Day program.
Naomi-May 81, tour of Long
wood Gardens. Reservations with
Ruth Springman, Trinidad 8461.
Ruth - Monday, initiation:
birthdays honored. Thursday,
choir rehearsal. Friday, Home
Board entertains the guests at
the home. Saturday. lawn party,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edward
Anderson. S to Z pm, benefit
ways and means.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
To-day.

quay
National Tulip Show, sponsor
ship Takoma Horticultural Club
and Silver Spring Garden Club. al
Takoma Elementary School, Dahl
ia street and Piney Branch road
Hours: Noon to 8 pm. Film on
Dutch bulb culture. 7:30 pm.
Tomorrow.
The temporary committee and
delegates of garden clubs will meet
tomorrow at 8 pm. in the Ma
tional Museum to discuss further
organization Of a centralized group
to plan major unified shows and
to serve the clubs in any con-
structive capacity.
Speakers will include Mrs. Her
bert Greger and Miss Margaret
Herbst, the latter from New York,
representing the National Tulip
Society.
approximately 150 persons are
expected at the conference.
Bethesda Community Garden
Club-10 an. Battery Park Club
house; Mrs. Arthur Hillarid lead
ing flower arrangements discus
sion.
National Orchid Society-8 pm.
National Museum. Reports on an
nual orchid show next October in
cooperation with American Sc
curity & Trust Co. Speaker. VIII
liam L. Snyder. Plainfield, N. j.:
topic, Some of the Finer Points
of Orchid Culture" with demon
stration using own plants. Visitors
welcome.
Neighborhood Garden Club OF
Arlington County+8 pm, Mount
Olivet Methodist Church. Film
lecture, Insects and Their Con-
troll" Exhibits Of Ghent hybrid
azaleas by Charles Kennedy o1
Falls Church Azalea Gardens
Public invited.
Silver Spring Garden Club &
pm, Jesup Blair Community
House. Lecture. DR.. Walter JEFF
fers, Plant Pathology Department
University of Maryland: How tt
Control Diseases of Plants Native
to This Locality" Instruction by
C. M. Davidson on preparing iris
for shows. Color film, "Springtime
in Holland"
Tuesday.
Burleith Citizens Association,
Garden Sections pm, at home
of Mrs. j. A. Mcdonnell, 1884
Thirty-eighth street NV. Talk
and demonstration of flower ar
rangements by Mrs. Floyd Smith.
After plant exchange at associa-
tons Monday meeting, surplus
was sent to Industrial Home
School.
Thursday.
Chevy Chase D. c. Garden Club
Flower Show. Community Cen
ter: hours: 8 to 10 pm. Public
invited.
Friday.
Garden Club of Fairfax-Start-
ing at 10 am. a Village Mart,
proceeds to benefit landscaping
entrance to Fairfax Cemetery and
restoration of the garden at the
University of Virginia. Sale fea-
lures shrubs, small trees, ANIMALS
perennials; theme, "A Victorian
Garden" with fountain, urns sci
on lot near courthouse. AL fresco
luncheon, noon to 2 pm.
Saturday.
Takoma Horticultural Club
Iris Show, Takoma Branch Ii.
brary, Fifth and Cedar streets
NV. Mrs. A. p. Harrison, chair.
man. Also. plant sale at 632z
Ninth street NV, Mrs. Joseph
Sazama, chairman.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Good Tomato
VurietiesHeIp
Insure Crop
By Edword K. Bender

Oy E0WUIV ~. 0SHVGt
Extension Vegetable Specialist. University ei
MaYiand
Here are suggestions for grow
ing tomatoes in the home garden:
Prepare a good seed bed. This
makes setting easy and is impor-
tant for good growth.
| Use only good strong plants. A
plant is 6 to 8 weeks old from
seed. 6 to 8 inches tall, with a
sturdy stem and a leaf spread
about equal to it's height. The
color is medium dark green; the
texture of the stem and leaves is
neither soft and sappy nor hard
and woody. but strong and firm.
Care should be taken to secure
plants with a well developed root
system.
Potatoes, peppers and eggplants
are close relatives and subject to
attack by many of the same in
sects and diseases. Therefore,
these crops should not follow one
another. The best source Of Or
ganic manure is stable manure
which should be plowed or spaded
under for tomatoes. Compost,
rotted leaves or similar type of
material will help improve pro-
duction.
Some Good Varieties.
Rutgers have given very salts
factory results in Maryland. Jubi-
lee is yellow variety of the
large slicing type and is satisfac-
tory for the home garden. Other
desirable red varieties are Mar
globe, Pan American. Burpee Hy-
brid, Clinton Hybrid, Southland.
and Stokesdale.
In tranSplanting, set the plants
about inches deep. or 2 to 3
inches deeper than they were in
the pot or fiat. Press soil firmly
around the roots. Do not let the
plants wilt. Use a commercial
plant starter according to recon-
mendations Of manufacturer.
Apply 21a to S pounds of a
APP or 5-10-5 fertilizer to each
100 square feet of garden space.
Amount will depend upon soil type
and whether manure has been
used. This fertilizer should be
applied in the 18-inch circle
where the plant is to be set. and
worked in deeply. From 10 to 20
pounds per 1000 square feet
should be broadcast before plow-
ing or spading.
Give Plants Space.
Allow at least 16 square feet for
each plant. This can be obtained
by planting 51a feet by 3 feet
This allows you to cultivate and
gives the tomatoes more air circu-
lation. Spacing may be closer
where tomatoes are staked.
Cultivate the plants often. Get
rid of the weeds while they are
small. Hoe or cultivate the plants
within a few days after setting
and follow with frequent shallow
hoeing or cultivation. Deep culti-
vation after considerable growth
cuts the roots.
Control disease and insects with
recommended materials. Protect
the plants with a fungicide before
the disease breaks out.
Pick the ripe fruit twice. a week.
?, -----------<=-- ----- -7---
Evening star., 1950-05-14

1t is not too early to place an
oroer for iris roots. they should
be planted soon after the flower
ing season is over. Include a few
OF the early Towering dwarfs and
some midseason intermediates
along with the tall bearded to
provide a long season of bloom
Evening star., 1950-05-14

The first dog ticks have been
reported. Spraying foliage with
DDT or chlordane will effectively
control ticks for one or two
weeks. depending upon the amount
of rain.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Mems Club Elects

The Mems Garden Club of Mont
gomery County have elected the
following officers: President, An
thony r. Gould. Bethesda: vice
president. j. H. Sidebottom. Be-
thesda; secretary. J. B. Bodley
Bethesda (Mr. Bodley is chairman
of the 1850 Bethesda Chevy Chase
Harvest Show, and treasurer, j
Philip Schaefer. Bethesda.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
opreudersIs Impartial

The use of mechanical spreader
to apply fertilizer to lawns assures
even and thorough treatment of
all areas. Where fertilizer = is
spread by hand some areas are
over -dosed" while others get no
help at all. The result: uneven
ness of color, growth and insight
ly yellow patches of grass.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Lewis G. Tubbs begins his Sec
ond term as president Of the
Washington Bridge League, whose
more than 800 active members
make it the largest duplicate
bridge organization in the Capital.
He was unanimously reelected at
the annual meeting held last We'd
nesday.
James G. Stone, whose record as
tournament chairman during the
past year enabled the league to
enjoy it's most successful season,
was elected vice president. Paul
Golden, by acclamation. continues
as secretary. He also has served
as game director for the past 10
years. Mrs. Robert Dubois was
named treasurer.
Elected for two-year terms on
the Executive Committee were
Mrs. r. H. Skinner, Miller s.: Rob-
ertS and Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher.
Bernard Rosson was selected to
fill the unexpired term Of Mr..
Stone. Mrs. Marian Barre and
william Poissant continue on the
board for another year. Most
important task for the new Of
f1cers Is planning the Summer
Nationals set for August, 1851,
when Washington will be host to
thousands of the Nations bridge
fans. Last national tournament
held here was in December. 1887.
Top scores in the monthly win
ners' contests netted two master
points apiece for Mrs. Marianne
Boschan- Kathleen McNutt and
Wallace Ashby-J. Price in Sec
ton A, Mrs. H. G. Campbell-Wil-
liam Poissant and j. G. Fletcher
w. M. Lingley. Section B.
Mrs. w. j. Tidball-Mrs. E. A. st.
John, Mrs. Mary Goodstein-Mrs
Dixie T. Wright, Mrs. r. H. Skin
ner-R. A. Ashton and Mrs. P. E.
Golden Simon Gerber earned one
master point each for second best
scores. Mrs. June Hodgkins-Dr.
L. r. Edminster. Col, and Mrs.
D. D. Brodie were leaders in the
non winners section.
Director Golden's audit of indi-
vidual high average standings in
the spring series recently conclud-
ed shows William Poissant at the
top Of the senior group (those
holding 81 or more master points,
with a 1904 percentage for the
best 10 out of II games. j. G.
Stone nets runnerup awards with
a 1898 average, while Vic Zeve
showed in the same group at .5937.
Among the intermediates (11 to
80 master points,, Charles Loven-
berg swept into the lead in the
closing match, finishing with a
.5647 average. Walter OLoughlin
who had consistently held the
series lead, dropped to second at
.5632. w. M. Lingley was third at
.5601. Top three among the jun
Tors 90 points or below were
Richard Freeman. 1923; Mrs.
Jean Ellis, 1858; 81 katz, .562l.
The WBL Women's Auxiliary
chooses officers for the coming
year at the Hotel Burlington next
Saturday. beginning at 1880 am.
Mrs. H. G.. Campbell will preside
at the final luncheon meeting.
Mrs. Marianne BoSchan and Mrs.
M. L. Fisher are on the nominat-
ing committee. HoSteSses for the
luncheon are Mrs. William Pois-
SAINT and Mrs. Jane LaZard.
The trek to Roanoke last week.
end was a bonanza for two of
Washington bridge stalwarts.
Climaxing Saturdays champion
ship flight with a 10 per cent
game, Charles Lovenberg and
David Murray brought home the
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Agnes Dunn
Is Engaged

The engagement of Miss Agnes
Laura Dunn to Mr.. Lawrence Cut
ting Daley. jr.. son Of Mrs. DALEY
Of New York and the late Mr..
Daley. Is announced by Miss
Dunn's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Price Dunn.
A popular member Of the Capt.
tails young set. Miss Dunn is a
member Of the Junior League of
Washington and made her debut
several seasons ago at a tea dance
given by her parents at the Sui
grave Club. She Is a graduate Of
Potomac School. Mount Vernon
Seminary and Pine Manor Junior
College in Wellesley, Mass, and at
present Is a student at George
Washington University.
Mr.. Daley Is an alumnus Of
Phillips Academy N Andover,
Mass, and was graduated from
Yale University In the class OF
194s. where he was q member of
the Fence Club. He Is now with
the State Department.
The wedding will take place in
the autumn.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Officers Wives
Clubs MeetinQs

The West Point Wives Club
class Of January ls43. will meet
for tea Tuesday at the Fort Myer
Officers' Club. Guest speaker will
be Miss Agnes Parker of the
Parker School Of Personality.
At last months regular meeting.
the following ewly-elected off,
GERS were installed: Mrs. Dewitt
c. Armstrong III. president; Mrs.
Henry j. Mozur. vice president;
Mrs. Barton K. Yount, jr., secre-
tary, and Mrs. James R. Dempsey,
reporter.
Hostesses for Tuesdays tea are
Mrs. Mozur and Mrs. Lester
Meltzer.
The wives of officers of the
Naval Academy class of 1882 are
having a luncheon and fashion
show Wednesday at the Army
Navy Country Club. The theme
"A Fashion Show in Reverse" will
be presented by the Not New
Shop of Alexandria. Miss Florence
King will act as mistress of cere-
monies.
Hostesses planning the luncheon
are Mrs. A. K. Parker. chairman;
Mrs. John Grider, Mrs. William
link, Mrs. j. r. Leeds, Mrs
Richard Harwood and Mrs. Phillip
Cam.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Mr.. Mclaughlin
TONED i'm T edxs

From Mckinney. Tex, comes
the announcement by Mrs. Ed
mund Marshall Munroe of the en-
gagement Of her daughter Ida
Mary to Mr.. William Glen Nc
Loughlin, son Of Mrs. William Nc
Loughlin and the late Mr.. Lough-
lin of Washington. The wedding
will take place June IS in Nc
Kinney.
Miss Munroe is the daughter of
the late DR.. Munroe of Houston
and has been q mathematician
associated with the Applied
Physics Laboratory of Johns Hop
kins University since her grsdua-
ton from the Agnes Scott Col
lege at Decatur, Ca.
Mr.. Mclaughlin Is q student at
the Graduate School of George
town University and is an asso-
ciate In physics at George Wash
ington University.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Mrs. HHn7on Bride
BuIchWHIs

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Burton
Oliver Lewis announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Mrs.
Nancy Lewis Hillman, to Mr.. Alan
Balch Wills, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wills.
The ceremony was performed
in All Souls Unitarian Church
yesterday and was followed by a
reception at the home Of Gen.
and Mrs. Lewis.
The bride is a graduate Of Hol-
ton Arms School and a member
of the Junior League Of Wash
ington and Mr.. Wills. who served
as an officer in the Navy during
the war. Is a graduate of Cornell
University.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Engagement Told

MIR. and Mrs. Frank !. Levine of
Baltimore announce the engage
ment of their daughter EStelle to
Mr.. Arnold Martin Pollock, son Of
Mrs. Samuel Pollock of Arlington,
and the late Mr.. Pollock.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Announcement

Mrs. Max Schwarz announces
the marriage on April % in Wash
ington Of her son, Mr.. Benjamin
Schwarz. to Miss Margaret Lade
of London, England.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
Continued from Page p

Continued from Page p
pie who have missed the kind of
life they should have had. both pub
lie and private welfare agencies are
doing their utmost in setting up re-
creational and educational facilities
and in giving guidance and help to
those who cannot adjust themselves,
10 the peacetime social pattern.
As to religion there is more con-
seriousness among the people. Oh T.
ches are regarded as pr @ ~
community and closer contact be-
tween churches and c'wl "
encouraged. Church-gcers 60 80
eel their duty done if they go to the
Sunday morning eerv c. -
regular offerings. They have become
active not only within the church
but outside the church. Most chur
ches conduct programs during week
days for the members as well as for
the people residing in the vicinity.
Church doors are open everyday to
everybody who cares to come.
I'm what way can Christians con-
tribute most to the reconstruction of
the world?" Are we living Christ
ian life?" What is a real Christian
life?" These questions are constantly
repeated in the minds of Christians.
The American people no longer take
it for granted that they are Christ
ians, but are consciously laboring to-
ward living a Christian life.
Foremost In the minds of Ameri-
cans is the American policy toward
Communist China and the Chang
Kai-shek regime in Formosa. do
/ you think that Communist China
will become a cats-paw to Soviet
Russia?" do you think it worth
while to give further support to the
Chang regime?" we're questions
asked very frequently. Some opined
that the Chinese people being indie
pendent by nature would never be-
come one of the Soviet satellites,
but they would establish an indie
pendent Communist country. Others
were not sure of the success of Com
munist China as unified country.
As to the Chang regime very few
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
D SPOKANE WEDDING

SPOKANE. Wash, Sept 23-Spo-
kane Buddhist Church was the
scene for the wedding of Miss Janet
Oba daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Y
Oba to Mr.. James Tamura on Sun
day. Sept. 10. The double-ring cere-
mony was officiated by the Rev II.
Terao.
The bride, given in marriage by
ner father, was attired in a floor
length gown of lace and marquiSette.
The low neckline had q net insert,
the bodice was of lace, and the mar
quisette skirt had gathered flare.
A fingertip veil of illusion fell from
Al. embroidered Juliet cap and the
bride carried bouquet of bandira
certered with a large white orchid
Miss Kixie Matsumura, maid of
honor, wore a gown of pink marqui-
settle and lace trimmed with ruffles
at the neckline and waist.
Flower girl, little judy Terao, was
in a blue marquisette gown. She is
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Terao
MI Robert Takeshita was the best
man and Messrs. George Oba and
Lindsey Tamura were the ushers.
Miss Ruby Kuwada sang mo
Other Love" and always, accom-
panied by Miss Fumi Sugikawa.
Assisting at the reception was
Miss Martha Tsuji, who took care
of the guest book
After a short honeymoon, the
couple will make their home in Spo-
kane.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
Thinking on international Level

expressed hope for defense OF For
mosa by the Kuomintang forces.
Concerning Japan, most Americans
were eager to know what the Jap
anese people think of Occupation
ana how popular soap is. Such
questions as the Emperors new sta
lus after the war, Communists and
their strength in Japan, Christianity
and its influence on the japanese
people and how active the japanese
women have become in politics al
ter the war were repeatedly asked
will Japan become a democratic
country under the guidance OF Oc-
cupationP"-was a difficult question
which the American people were
very eager to know or, rather, eager
to have assurance of,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
o BETRoTHAL DISCLOSED

SPOKANE. Wash. Sept 23-Mrs.
T. Nakai announced the engagement
Of her daughter, Lily, TO Mr.. Fred
A. Shiosaki, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kay Shiosaki at a buffet luncheon
given by Miss Nakai recently in the
family home Assisting the hostess
were Mrs. Robert Kurimura and
Miss Blanche Shiosaki.
Guests who were present when the
cat was let out OF tie bag literally
as well as figuratively were Mrs.
Harry Nakata and the Misses Helen
Wakayama. Miyo Hayashi Tsuyo
Migaki sunni Kajiwara, Sunni Yua-
81, Sue Yamaguchi, Martha TSuji
Irene Takeshita, Sugar Sato, Yoshi
NaSai. Tami Nozaki, Molly Suzuki,
Ycshie Yamamoto, Fumi Oshima
Aiko Matsui and Betty Field.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

PORTLAND, Greg Sept. % -
Newly engaged are Miss Kimi Sa-
saki. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Sasaki. to Mr.. Oscar "Ozzie' Ia
mura third son of Mr. and Mrs. K.
Tamura OF Hood River. Announce
ment was made on Sept. 10 before
immediate families and close rela-
tives at q dinner in Hung Far Low
restaurant.
Poth the bride ELECT and groom
to-be are well known among local
boWlers as Miss Sasaki is a steady
bowler IN the Oregon Nisei Women's
Bowling league and Mr.. Tamura IS
one Of the top bowlers in the Hood
River Nisei Bowling league.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
Here's Primer
On Marriage

TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 2S-In ito
movement to inject a new way Of
life among the people, the Asso-
citation Of Town and village Chiefs,
Ibaraki Prefecture, has made Q
four point primer on marriage. ac-
cording to the Nippon Times.
They are: 1. Marriage should
not be entered into without the
agreement of both parties; 2. New
wedding clothes should not be
made; 3. Gifts should be limited
to a chest of drawers, a mirror
stand, a set of bedding and a set
of sewing goods; and 4. Sake
should be limited to one bottle.