davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
PARTY AT YAUGERS FOR
ALABAMA GUESTS

Paul M. Yauger, North Main
street, entertained last week his
sister-in-la Mrs. A. ]. Yauger,
her son John and daughter Mar
garet of Birmingham, Alabama.
During their stay Mr.. Yauger
entertained with a steak roast.
Attending were: Mrs. Yauger and
children, Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Stol-
zenbach and two children and
Mrs. Evelyn Dewitt of Columbus;
Mrs. w. A. Holman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Selby and Paul Holman,
all of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
GO TO MICHIGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Rich
mond and their sons, Camm and
Stephen left Sunday for Au
Train, Michigan, to join Mrs.
Richmond's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Winchester for a sew
eral weeks vacation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
YOUTH LEAGUE
PARTY SUCCESS

Two hundred Madison Coun-
tians attended the Talent Show
ard Square Dance Saturday even
ing, July %, according to Donald
Dorm, Chairman of the Madison
! Youth League.
Three musical numbers were
selected from the talent show to
be on the " hour radio trans
cription over WRFD, which was
broadcast at 1890 p. m. Sunday,
July %. These were: A sextet
from the Handy Mandy 4-H Club
at Plumwood. They sang "Daddy's
Little Girl" The sextet included:
Ruth Cushman, Janet Bruce, Mary
Howsmon, Clarabel Littler, Janet
Reed, Marilyn Hunter, and were
accompanied by Janet Littler, at
the piano. Helen 10 Wood and
Richard Clark, played trumpet
duet accompanied by Fern Ed
wards at the piano. The third was
vocal solo by Amelia Jo Foster,
, when Pa Was Counting Ma"
accompanied by Ina Ruth Adams.
Four young people from the coun-
| ty were selected representing the
different youth activities to
participate in an interview con-
Quoted by Ed Randall, Master of
ceremonies. These were, Lut-
ella Rausch, Irwin; Russell Byer-
ly, London, Mary Alice Sherwood,
Plain City, and Robert Dorm, Lon
don.
c. G. Harsh, gave a short re-
sumo of the youth activities in
! the county during the past years.
Donald Dorm and Verma Mae
Robinson were selected as the
champion square dance couple
and will go to the State square
dance contest to be held at the
State fair.
Luella Rausch was selected as
the one giving the best answer to
a question on what is the best
kind of recreation for the young
peolpe to participate in. This
question was given to the four
young people who were inter
viewed by Ed Randall, few
minutes before they were request
ed this answer over the transcript
ton. She will also participate in
the State contest. This program
was sponsored by Lazarus and
Company of Columbus over
WRFD.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
MRS. DAILY HONORED

Mrs. William r. Daily, was
honor guest at a surprise party
Sunday in celebration of her birth
day, given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Flynn.
Entertainment included can
asta and croquet, prizes going to
Mrs. Russell Van De Mark and
Miss Theresa Feeley.
Attending were: Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Marrah and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Feeley and family, Mr.
and Mrs, RUSSELL Van DeMark
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Swyers, Jr., and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Daily, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dillon, the honor gYest Mrs. Daily
and Mr.. Daily.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
RETURN FROM WEST

NE UHN from WEST
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardin
and family of Columbus, Mrs.
Elijah Hardin, London, have re-
turned from motor trip through
the west. At Independence, Kan
sas, they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Haft and daughter. They
stopped at Merrimac Cave and
several other places of interest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
RETURN TO BOSTON

Mrs. Charles E. kubitschacK
returned Monday to. her home IN
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
COUNTRY CLUB PARTY

, COON ny CLUB FAhIY
At the bridge and golf lunch
con at the London Country club
Tuesday, golf awards went to Mrs.
R. F. Laybourne and Mrs. F. E.
Sidener, Sr, and for bridge to
Mrs. Ogan K. Stroupe.
Attending the luncheon were,
Mrs. w. c. Smith, Mrs. j. L. Bop
eley, Mrs. Ogan K. Stroupe, Mrs.
Bruce Lewis, Mrs. ]. Roberts Tan
ner, Mrs. C. A. Sayre, Mrs. R.
F. Laybourne, Mrs. F. E. Kid
well, Mrs. F. E. Sidener, Sr., Mrs.
Robert Johnson, Mrs. H. G. Mans
field, Mrs. Peter F. Lanigan, Mrs.
P. E. Mcdaniel, Mrs. John Choo-
man, and Mrs. Robert Thomas
and Mrs. Fleisch of Columbus.
AT INDIAN LAKE
r Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs.
F. E. Sidener, Jr.. and their chill
dren, Chris and Lee, East High
street are spending their vacation
at Indian Lake. They will be join
ed next week by Mrs. Sidener's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. D. Christopher of East
Liverpool.
" -
GUESTS IN
NEW LEXINGTON
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Sidener, Sr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Fet-
trow spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Davie in New
Lexington.
~ -
GUESTS IN DELAWARE
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long,
Jr., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Crum of Delaware, last
Friday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
DINNER At KINGS


Mrs. Harley King and family
had an ensemble dinner at their
home on Arbuckle road, Sunday
Attending were: Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Gearhart Virginia Bussard)
Patti and Philip Palmer, Mrs
Mae Anderson and Mrs. Bessie
Byerly, all of Springfield; Mr.
and Mrs. Jason Bair and daughter
Sandra of Westville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bell (June King oi
Piqua; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Henry and family, Mrs. Eileen
Reed and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Archer, Patty Mathers and BOZ
Bailey, all of Urbana; Miss Paul
inc Perdue of Irwin; Lee Archer
Miss Helen Archer, Miss Imogene
Archer, Sharon Archer, all oi
Five Points; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Jordan and family of Hamilton;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fout and
grandchildren, Bob Fout, Alice
Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fout, John Hudson, all of Lon.
don; Harold and Eugene Evans o1
Tradersville and Ethel Smith oi
Cable.
HOME FROM GEORGIA
Mrs. F. E. Rosnagle and hel
daughter. Harriet, who have beer
guests of the formers brother in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Harrison and daughters
in Atlanta Georgia, returned
home Sunday. They motored to
London with the Harrisons, who
went on to Pennsylvania to visit
Mr.. Harrison's mother.
HOME FROM ILLINOIS
Mrs. w. Fl. Riddle, Sr., Elm
street and her daughter, Mrs. II,
H. Hume, Garfield avenue, re-
turned Sunday from Lincoln, ILL.,
where they spent a few days on
business.
20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
RETURN FROM CANADA

RETURN FROM CANADA
Roy Rowe and Joe Flynn of
London with John Emmons and
GeHe Roberts of Fairborn, have
returned from a fishing trip to
Bass Lake, Plummer Hill, Ontario,
Canada.
- ~
VISITS NIECE
Miss Isa Epley, of Cleveland,
former resident of London, was
the guest last week of her niece,
| Mrs. Moses Moon and her family,
Washington avenue.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Perfect neeklins evrls !
Notice how the Midget
SPIN Curriers' are specially
designed to fit the shape
OF the neck. That's why
you can wind up short,
wispy hair more easily 80.
more quickly. That's why
you can roll the curls
closer to the head your
guarantee oflonger- lasting
curls where you want and
need them most.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Do you think that "Phiadepha' just any
cheese? Many folks do, but they mistaken.
The truth is: 'Phiadepha is brand name the brand
name of cheese that has been famous since $780,
Because Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese is SUPERIOR
outsels all other brands Of cream cheese combined.
Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese has SMOOTH creamy
texture rich delicate flavor 1t refreshing cheese Deli
breakfast toast wonderful Salads grand for snacks
and sandwiches. And, whipped with little milk it makes
delightful topping for simple desserts
Genuine Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese is made by
Kraft and guaranteed fresh! To be you getting the
real thing look for the philadelphia Brand every
package of cream cheese you buy.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Baby Suffocates in Crib As Mother Prepares Food

A 2-month-old baby girl today
died of suffocation in her crib
while her mother was in another
room preparing the family break
fast, police reported.
Police quoted the mother, Mrs
William Seitz of 5130 Thirty
ninth street NV, as saying the
infant, Leslie, was all right wher
she aWoke at GAS o'clock. Mrs
Seitz went to the kitchen to begin
breakfast, police said, and, wher
she returned a few minutes later
found the baby lying face down
unconscious
The family pediatrician, DR.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
u. S. Worker Produces
d Times French AVERAGE

PARIS.-A man-hour of work
is only one-fourth as productive
in France as in the United States.
The wage level is correspondingly
lower in France.
The average unskilled French
worker now earns 100 francs an
hour. including social security
benefits: a corresponding Ameri-
can worker earns 81 an hour
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Magician Murries

CHICAGO. Nov. 8 (P1.-Harry
Blackstone, one of the Nations top
magicians was married to Mrs.
Elizabeth Ross, a widow of Tucum-
carl, N. Mex, Tuesday. They met
last July in Biloxi, Miss. where
both were asthma patients. He
listed his age at IS. and she, 49,
A fellow magician, DR.. Harlan
Tarbell was best man.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Falling Lumber Injuries
Worker in Falls Church

A Burke (Va.) carpenter was in
serious copdition today at Arling-
ton Hospital after being struck on
the head by piece of lumber that
fell 20 feet.
Milton Bowler, %, was hit as he
worked at the Poplar Heights
home building project, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Francis c. Scalessa, was summoned
Immediately and the baby was
pronounced dead at 7:40 am.
Deputy Coroner Christopher J..
Murphy, who released the body
to the Hines funeral home, said
he will issue certificate of acci-
dental death due to suffocation.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Veteran EnroIIments
In Colleges Decline
33% Since Last Year

Veteran enrollments in the COL
leges and universities throughout
the country dropped 80 per cent
this fall from the number who en-
tered last year, Commissioner of
Education Earl J. McGrath an
nounced.
Only $4,000 veterans entered
this year. as compared with $685.
900 last year. he said. This figure
compares with a drop of 6.6 per
cent in the total enrolment Of
botn veterans and non-veterans.
The current survey. according
to the education commissioner,
also reveals a drop of 10 per cent
in the number of male freshmen
and = per cent in female freshmen.
The heaviest losses in enroll
ment are reported by the liberal
arts colleges. But the survey also
indicates enrollments in Negro in
stitutions are equal to those of
last year.
The Office of Education reports
that there has been a steady de-
cline in the number of college
students since 1916. This fall the
non-veteran male students out
number the veterans almost to l..
The total enrolment in colleges
and universities in this city this
year was given as 33,501 as COM
pared with 37.454 last fall. The
current enrolment of first time
students this year was reported
as 6.l80 compared with 8,040 last
year. while veterans this year
totaled 1925 compared with 49,
708 last year.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
William BrownIee Dies

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 8 (P).
William A. BroWnlee, SO. former
president of Appalachian textile
mill, died in a hospital Tuesday
of heart ailment.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

STUNNING TOMATO ROSE SALAD.
Peel and chill firm, ripe tomatoes. Slightly
soften fresh, delicate Philadelphia Brand
Cream Cheese with little milk. Form
rows Of creamy.white petals by pressing
level teaspoons of softened 'Philadelphia"
against the side of each tomato, then
STUFFED DATES AND PRUNEs. Soften
Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese with
alittle milk and force it through pastry
tube into large pitted prunes and dates.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

drawing the spoon down with a curving
motion. Sprinkle each tomato with hard.
cooked egg yolk pressed through
strainer. Serve on watercress with Miracle
French Dressing. Such clever salad -.
and SO good! You'll want to serve it often.
Try it. 1t is easier than it looks.
Arrange them on a chop plate and servo
for dessert or an evening snack. Be sure
to make plenty >. they. disappear 50
quickly.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Incorporated in 1928, the Com
munity Chest is the time tested
channel through which organized
neighborliness" becomes effective
in the National Capital area.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Savings Bond Cash-ins
Exceed New Purchases
By the Associotsd Press

Cash-ins of Series E savings
bonds during october outstrippeo
new purchases by $50 million
Treasury records showed today.
Officials said that was an i'm
provenient over August and Sep
tember, when cash-ins exceeded
purchases by $124 million anc
$l04 million respectively.
Redemptions totaled $3.50 mil
lion last month while purchase.
amounted to $271 million.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-19
NVC Will Install
New Officers

Chairman John S. Ogishima and
other newiy-elected officers of the
Nisei Veterans Committee will be
sworn into office this Sunday, April
%, at an annual installation dinner
dance in the Chinese Gardens. The
dinner will start promptly at 7 pm.
with dancing to follow at 8 pm.
Ed Kiyohara, social chairman, has
announced that AL Larkins Trio will
play for the dance.
Art Susumi, membership chairman,
reported that the new membership
cards were mailed today to all those
who have paid their '50-'51 dues.
These membership cards must be
presented at the door to enable the
veterans to attend the affair free
Of charge.
Susumi emphasized that all paid
up vets who do not receive their new
cards by Friday, April 81, to contact
Hideo Hoshide at Sc 1894 during
the day, or PR. 1876 in the evening
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-19
o BUDDHIST WEDDING

A Buddhist ceremony on Sunday,
April 16, in the Seattle Buddhist
emple united in marriage Miss
Grace Nogami, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Taichi Nogami. and Mr.. George
Kasahara, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ise-
faro Kasahara. The Rev. T. Ichi-
kawa performed the double-ring
rites.
The brides white satin gown had
lace bodice and stand-up collar,
md the skirt extended into a full
formal train. A fingertip veil Of illu-
sion was caught to a crown of orange
blossoms. The bride carried a bou-
quet of two white orchids with gar
1eniaS and stephanotis.
Miss Pearl Hikida, maid of honor.
was gowned in pink tafetta and wore
matching gloves. Her bouquet was
VI gardenias and pink roses.
Bridesmaids, Miss Florence Tsukui
and Mrs. Ed Natori. wore identical
Gowns of pale apple green tafetta
They carried bouquets of gardenias
nd yellow roses.
Little Sharon and Sandra Kariya
of Ontario, Oregon. were the flower
iris. Their gowns were of pink ia
fetGa and they had colonial bouquets
of pink roses and a gardenia.
Mr.. Kuni Sakaguchi was the best
man and the Messrs Roy Nogami
the brides brother, and Shoji Ka
sahara the groom's brother, were
he ushers
Vocal selections of Because" ano
AT Dawning" were rendered by Mr.
Que Bradshaw. who was accompa
MED by Miss Els Ichikawa.
Close to $50 guests were present
at the reception in Gyokko-Ker
Cafe. Mr.. Y Okiyama and Mr.. Ryu-
4buro Momoda presided. The Misses
Edna Hirabayashi and Toshi Okano
ook care of the guest book ano
lifts and the Misses Jane Fukuhara
Mary Nagasawa and Yoshiko Nishi-
aka cut the cake.
The brides going away outfit con-
sisted of beige gaberdine suit witt
beige top coat, brown accessories
nd a Panama hat.
After a wedding trip to California
he couple will make their home il
Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-19
Action by Senate
Poses Problem

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 10
(ADC) - 1t appeared likely today
that the problem of getting the Wal
ter Resolution up for action by the
Senate will prove more difficult than
getting it approved.
MasaOka, national JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee legisla-
tive director, said he has good
reason" to believe Sen. Richard B.
Russell, 3D., Ca, will not object
to the bill if it comes up, but at
the same time the Democratic
Policy Committee has announced
only those bills placed on the cal
endar since February |, the last
call, will be considered.
In order to get any other bills up
for consideration, the Senate must
give unanimous consent for the bills
o be brought before it.
Masaoka said several Senators
have indicated they would be willing
to ask that the Senate call up the
Walter Resolution. However, whether
the Senate will consent to having the
bill brought up out of order is ano-
ther matter.
As the legislative director was adj
vised, if the resolution is brought up,
then other senators with pet bills
on the calendar prior to February
|, also may ask to have theirs called
for action.
The Senate is anxious to proceed
with other business. and may be
afraid that if any one bill on the
calendar is brought up out of order
it will open a flood of requests for
other measures also to be brought
up. We will face an extremely diff
cult problem tomorrow in getting
the Walter Resolution considered if
the calendar is called" Masaoka said
He said if it is possible to get the
resolution considered he was most
hopeful it will pass.
Il have good reason to believe that
Sen. Russell will withhold his OBJ
lection to the bill and let it become
law" Masaoka SAID.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-19
Rally Data Told

The Rev. Nasal Goto, pastor of
the Grant ST Methodist Church of
Spokane, Wash, announced the next
Northwest Methodist Youth Rally
will be held sometime in November
in Spokane.
1t is probable that it will be during
the Thanksgiving Holiday weekend.
The japanese Methodist Church
was presented with beautiful pair
# bronze sudbury candle holders by
Mr. ana Mrs. Paul Kashino and
laughter. Pauline.
They will be dedicated on Sunday,
April %, during the morning worship
service.
The MYF will have a "fireside"
from 7:30 pm, Sunday, April %, in
the home of Margaret Senda. The
senior girls will be in charge of the
evening
Committee members are Helen
Sumata, Sunni Okada, Dorothy Iva
saki and Gloria Osawa, refresh
ments; Yone Kanda and Hama Uni
no. games and Julia Hikida and
Toni Yoshioka, entertainment.
Members are to meet before pm.
at the church before proceeding to
the Senda residence.
| Methodist Duzzers will have a
"Stagette" from 7 pm, Sunday
| April %. in the church.
A recreation evening has been
planned by chairman Kazzie Mura-
kami and her committee consisting
of Jim Osawa. Marion Unosawa
Kiyo Kanda, Ken Murakami. Akio
Yanagihara. Bob Sato, Jobu Matsu-
| ~ka and Calvin Machida.
| Further plans for the "Hi-Lo" re-
vue will also be made at this gather
ing
! Art Howell has been elected to the
post of superintendent of the Metho-
dist Church School vacated by Miss
Helen May Smith.
Howell. who has been teaching for
more than twenty years, will assume
the position starting May l. His first
staff meeting will be from 8 pm
Saturday. April % in the Catherine
] Blaine Home.
| Marie Ozawa, Reiko Tanaka, Amy
Chikamura, Rev T. j. Machida and
Rev. Paul Hagiya are requested to
be present at this meeting
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-19
O BRIDE-ELECT HONORED

KENT, Wash, April ia bridal
shower was given in honor of Miss
Doris Miyoshi on Saturday, April
Is. in the home of Mrs. Dick Naito.
Mrs. Naito was assisted by Mrs
Henry Miyoshi
Among the guests were the Mes
danes George Ota, Ray Kiyohara,
Hiroshi Nakayama, Maxi Yamada,
James Matsuoka, Edward Kiyohara
and Paul Shigaya; the Misses Elsa
Kleinert, Mary Ito, Masako Nakai
and Yuki Nakamura.
Mrs Ed Natori was unable to at
tend but sent a gift.
Miss Miyoshi will become the
bride of Mr.. Henry Shimizu on Sun
day, April 30, in the Seattle Budd-
hist temple
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-19
Seek ISsei Aid

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April 10
Under the proclamation issued by the
governor for the current special seS-
sion of the California Legislature,
no bill which is not of an extremely
urgent nature will be considered de
clared Assemblyman Augustus F..
Hawkins to JACL Ado Regional
Director Joe Grant Masaoka, who
called at the State Capitol to check
into the possibility of obtaining
some relief for Issei sports fisher
men this year
Assemblyman Hawkins of the 62nd
District of Los Angeles, who author
ed the bill last year, said that under
present special session they are con-
sidering only the budget and special
urgency items.
The fee ON alien angling licenses
was increased from SIS to $25 in the
1877 Legislature and became effec-
tive with the issuance of the 1948
licenses.
In checking with the Fish and
Game Commission, the Chief of the
Bureau of Licenses, H. r. Dunbar
revealed that:
TN 1947 the number of alien
licenses sold was 2,543 at five dol
lars each, amounting to a total of
S12,715. In 1919 the number sold
was 1872 at twenty-five dollars
each, amounting to S33,550. The
total number of angling licenses
issued each year is approximately
100000, or close to one million, so
you can see that the number of
alien licenses sold in comparison
to the total of all kinds is quite
negligible.
MaSaoka learned that the license
fees enacted by the 1947 Legislature
we're at the instigation of the organ
lied sportsmen of the state
In communication addressed to
Masa Okla, two Japanese American Or
CARNATIONS forwarded requests that
the JACL ADO assist in the reduc-
ton Of alien sport fishing license
fees. Resolutions were received from
The Red Hat Anglers OF Stockton and
French Camp. and the Sunrise Ang-
ling Club of Los Angeles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-19
Campfire Girls

Schedule for the Buddhist Camp
fire Girls for the rest of the month
has been released by Mrs Shima-
motto and Mrs. Fujino, respective
secretaries of the Tamixena and
TwinkieS Campfire Girls Commit
tees, to be as follows:
April 20
Campfire Girls leader training
course to be conducted by the Camp
fire Girls headquarters in the Sc
attic Buddhist temple. All leaders
residing in the district are cordially
invited to attend.
April 81
Barn dance to be sponsored by
Campfire Girls in Buddhist auditor
ium
April 81
Continuation of the leader train
ing course.
lit ApiApNAAi6 pCloOllo ildNt Dttil
selected to lead the Buddhist Camp
fire Girls for the 1850 term: Camp
fire Girls Committee. Mrs. K. Ha-
gimori chairman: Mrs. Shimamoto
and Mrs. Fuiino. secretaries; Mrs
Y Full, treasurer; and Mesdames
Yamashita, Tsubota, Miyake. Kihara
and Yoshino, committee members.
Guardians for the Tamixena group
are Mrs Toni Terao. Kriss Kodama
and Amy Shirota. Yasuko Ota. Susie
Shimizu, Chiye Kusakabe and Hell
enc Tsutsumoto are the guardians
for the Twinkies group.
Tamixena officers are president.
Doris Kubota; vice president, Dean
ma Tomita; secretary. Rosalie War
ner, treasurer. Toshi Masumoto; and
scribe Frances Harada.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-19
o ENGAGEMENT DISCLOSED

Friends of Miss Marian A. Tamura
learned of her engagement to Mr.
Robert T. Ohashi at a party in an
Easter theme on Saturday evening,
April 8, in the Tamura residence.
Miss Tamura is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gonnojo Tamura of this
city. and Mr.. Ohashi is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ohashi of Ket-
chikan. Alaska.
The betrothal was revealed with a
cake decorated with flowers and a
double heart inscribed with Bob and
Marian. A colorful centerpiece con-
sisted of a beautiful lily plant sur
rounded by Easter baskets which
contained among other things, a
chocolate egg decorated and insert
bed with the name of a guest.
Guests included the Mesdames
Nori Komorita and Betty Shioyama;
the Misses Emf Chikamura, Tama
Inaba, Tonic Iwasaki, Flo Hayashi
Joanna Lumm. Katie Matsuda, Toshi
Nakamura, Sodie Nakashima, Sally
Sakai. Fudge Sakanashi, Ruth Seiki
Dorothy Shimasaki, Amy Shirota
Dot Tanabe, Reiko Tanaka, Meriko
Toda, Marion Unosawa and Fumi
Yamashita.
Mrs Virginia Chan and the Misses
Sono Hata, Edna Hirabayashi, Fumi
Suzuki and Rose Mary Toomey were
unable to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-19
ST. PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.

Training provided Aviation Cadets
of the u s. Air Force has an esti-
mated value of $4,000.