davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

lily man of good character work.
ing at a legitimate and neces-
sary profession. Through riding
with him and learning to know
about his job they lost all of
their former distrust and sus-
picion as people will when they
are informed.
All this change did not come
at once but through many years
of satisfactory service and pub
lie information. For years all
our advertising has had one
underlying theme = the excel
lence of our driver. He has been
depicted as a gentleman with
whom ladies could travel safely
at night knowing that they
would be courteously escorted.
He has been described as fam
lily man, honest and industrious,
of good character and sober hab-
its. He is now regarded as a
first class citizen free of any
stigma that might have been
attached to his calling. He works
at a respected occupation which
furnishes him an opportunity to
make a comfortable honest liy-
ing at pleasant outdoor work
where he is the master of his
own destiny.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
SeeiiEl'
Stars

Dusty Fletcher riding up to
Joe Louis camp. :. Ruth Brown
back in town, denying her mar
riage to Zeekie of the Ravens,
though close friends insist it
is true. !. With the tragic death
of Eddie Green, the job offered
his friend, Mantan Moreland to
replace him last season will re-
main permanent. +. James Fd-
wards flew to Hollywood to re-
hearse for the Ronald Colemans'
Halls of Ivy" radio show where
he has an important spot this
week. To make it, he had to
give up a major television spot.
Originating from New York.
Nat Coles cutest song with Stan
Kenton) is "Orange Culored
sky. Benny Green few to
Hollywood this week to join Billy
Eckstine who sent out an SOS
for the great trombone player
Benny will return to New York
with the unit in October for a
big date here. Eddie Roch-
ester Anderson Is still gasping
at the thought Of those gorgeous
] diamonds he saw In the most
famous diamond mine in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

gasoline and replacement equip
ment as IAN integral and essen
tial part of our transportation
system"
The drivers job too changed
in character. He no longer has
to get out and crank his motor
every time he starts. He is pro-
tected from the weather instead
of having to drive with an open
windshield. He has regular
hours and a guaranteed income.
He has all the freedom of move
ment that made the job so at
tractive to many old timers. He
Is practically in business for
himself but without the risk OF
losing an investment. He is his
own boss while on the street.
He goes where he thinks he can
do best. This independence of
action appealed to the old time
cab driver and over-weighed the
disadvantage Of having an I'M
certain income together with
some public disfavor.
AS people grew more familiar
with their taxi driver they found
him to be another human much
like themselves or their neigh
Dor. Thev learned he was a fam
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
Times Are Changing

A philosopher once said: "The
more a thing changes the more
it becomes the same" Whether
or not this was meant to be
taken literally it certainly does
MT apply to the cab business as
an occupation. 1t has been
changed greatly from what it
started out to be and is now
something which bears only a
slight resemblance to that which
I first knew.
The only points OF similarity
are that a cab as contrasted to
the horse drawn hacks, is still a
motor vehicle driven on rubber
tires which needs a driver and
a passenger to make its meter
click. Everything else has been
changed tremendously.
Some thirty-five years ago
when I first started driving a
taxicab the only people who
could be regarded as prospective
passengers were railroad and
steamship travellers of wealth
an sporting people who did not
have to watch their nickelS and
dimes too closely. The only time
a working man ever hired a taxi
cab was on the occasion of a
wedding or funeral. When this
happened and a taxicab pulled
up to the door Of poor neigh
borhood, children gathered
around and window were
crammed with heads watching
to see the excitement. On rare
occasions someone would hire a
taxicab to carry a friend home
somewhat the worse for drink.
Rates were high so that only
the wealthy or those whose
money came easily were regular
users. 1t was natural, therefore,
that the average person would
regard with suspicion all that
went on in the taxicab business
and as a result the driver was
regarded as Q sinister charac-
ter acquainted with the nefari-
Gus doings Of the underworld.
In the course of time all of this
changed. Cabs were modern
lied, rates were lowered and
lowered again. Cabs became
more numerous and gained in
popularity with people from all
walks of life. They became such
an important part Of a city's
transportation system that the
authorities classified the cab
business as an essential industry
during the last war and granted
them special allotments of tires,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

world--in Johannesburg, South
Africa. Ia chartered plane flew
him down from London and he
was welcome at the most exclu-
sive hotel in Johannesburg. !.
After hearing the Lux Radio
Theatre bring back "Plnky' the
other Monday, it became more
evident to US how really great
"Pinky" was. Jeane Grain and
Ethel Barrymore played their or
iginal roles, so did Billy Lundi-
gan. But Ethel Waters, who's
doing Member Of the Wedding"
here in New York. was conspicu-
ously absent. !. Her part, there
fore, was greatly played down,
lacked the necessary character
But it was still great. When
Jeanne Grain bIurted out I'm a
Negro and I can't get away from
it I don't want to get away
from IT., I imagine all the Negro
Americans listening felt very
proud. !.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
LOUIS : CHARLES DECISION
GOES TO CHARLES

it's budget balanced to fit any
working girls wardrobe-even if
she prefers the long term pay
ments, or 10 percent monthly
affairs Andwhat adds to leopard's
many charms is that it can be
worn on any occasion. To the
football game, movies, theatre,
dancing, dinner just any
whereyou go your leopard shortie
can accompany your ensemble.
Of course Miss Williams wore
hers over her shoulders so you
plainly see the cute red lining
to match the red dress she was
wearing, topped off with leopard
belt. So that her outfit was high
ly outshining everything else in
the scene, GMM's designers put a
plain suit on the girl singer, a
plain brown pin stripe suit on
Van and an unattractive white
apron on John Lund. But our
opinion is-if they had all been
wearing their Easter finery, none
could compare with the exotic
glamour of Miss Williams pert
leopard shortie.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
KAY VAUGHN SAYS:

NEW YORK CITY (CNS)-
Ever since Esther Williams, wear
ing cute leopard shortie, paraded
through swanky railroad car in
the motion picture Duchess of
Idaho" making a millionaire
John Lund) swoon and a band
leader ivan Johnson) follow her,
the designers have decided-for
you gals who will lead merry
chase now that the hunting sea-
son is on, to wear leopard. It's
a sure thing to make the men
pant all the way. For no other
fur is so striking-or daring-as
the touch Of leopard. It's perfect
as warm, attractive lining-a
Joy in the new reversible coat
where you can wear either the
solid color or the fur. For leopard
itself brightens up any outfit.
Using it as belts, hats, muffs,
trimming on suits, etc.-your old
est outfit will breathe Justify with
new life.
Especially lovely on tall girl
"a la Esther Williams), leopard
has that rich, lavish look. Yet
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

When they reached Montreal,
they found that all of their bag
gage was locked in a strike
bound Canadian National Rail
ways freight shed.
"But baseball came to my aid"
said Col. Larry, Il found a rail-
road cop who was a fan, and he
let me into the shed. No one
would move the luggage for us,
so I got a hand truck, operated
the elevator myself and brought
a trunk and two grips out to the
street"
The McPhails will leave the
ship for a stopover in British
Guiana, but will return to the
United States in time for the
World Series.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
Baseball, Cab Ride
Enable McPhaiIs
Make Guiana Trip

A 67-mile taxicab ride was re-
sponsible for the presence Of two
prominent passengers aboard the
Canadian National Steamship
Lady Rodney when she locked at
Commonwealth Pier recently, en-
route from Montreal to Bermuda,
the West Indies and British
Guiana.
The Canadian railroad strike
forced the unusual jaunt on Col.
and Mrs. Leland Stanford Larry
McPhail. Unable to continue be-
yond st. Adams, VT, by train, but
determined to catch the ship and
carry out their plans for a long
pleasure cruise, they hurried to a
cab without even looking for their
luggage.
This last item caused consider
able additional trouble when the
ex-New York Yankees president
general manager and his wife.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
BEAUTY HINTS

Do you know that there are
women who are considered beau
tiful who have no beauty that
you can place a finger upon.
They glow--they scintillate, they
charm, they enchant. Ninon de
Lenclos was such woman and
perhaps Cleopatra, or indeed, the
Divine Sarah Bernhart. These
women were above beauty. You
believed them beautiful because
you were bewitchd. 1t is said
that, THE secret of ugliness is not
in irregulsrity, but in being I'M
interesting"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
Cables Trap
SIasher By Radio

Teamwork by two cabbies, who
guided police via, two-way radio
brought about the capture re-
Gently of a South End man on
knife assault and robbery charges.
Thomas Lucas, Mass. avenue,
South End, was walking through
Chester park, when a stranger
asked for a cigarette. Before he
could answer, Lucas was slugged,
threatened with a knife, and re-
neved of his glasses and wallet
containing So.
The robber fed with Lucas in
pursuit. Lucas hailed the passing
cab of Arthur Hood, Monument
street, Charlestown. AS they
trailed the fugitive they called
for help.
In Municipal Court, Earl Gray,
SO, Worcester street, South End,
pleaded innocent and was held in
$4,000.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
EVENING SKIRTS ARE
LONG. FLARING. WIDE

NEW YORK - Lavish gowns
with beads, sequins and all those
fiashy ornaments, will be the
vogue in gowns this season, plus
the fact that the skirts will be in
full swing. They'll be faring and
carrying yards and yards Of ma
terial. Floor length gowns are
the style, no ankle or cocktail
lengths Popular too are the net
skirts made of tiers. Some feature
5 and 6 skirts worn on top Of
each other and Of varying, har-
monizing colors. The effect is
most beautiful when dancing. So
much in demand are these net
skirts, they are sold in pairs, not
singly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

deviled ham, then toasted to a
crispy brown. While the sand
witches a-s ;H,os, goiden-swest maple
blended syrup is poured generously
over them. One bite and you'll
say, Nov this is a sandwich"
French Toast Sandwiches
Sliced bread; sandwich filing
(see suggestion below; egg,
slightly beaten; u cup milk; Y
teaspoon salt; maple-blended syrup.
Remove crusts from bread.
Spread half the slices with sand.
wich filing and cover with remain
ing slices.
Combine egg, milk, and SALT and
blend. Dip sandwiches quickly in
egg mixture and saute in hot shall
low fat, turning to brown both
sides. Drain on paper toweling.
Serve hot with maple blended
syrup.
Ham French Toast Sandwiches:
Prepare French Toast Sandwiches
as directed, using slices whole
wheat bread. For the sandwich
filling, use tablespoons (2A-ounce
CAM deviled ham spread. Makes
4 sandwiches
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

different and
really satisfying
like Fren c b
T asst Sand.
wiches covered
with aple.
blended syrup.
For these, the
bread is spread
thickly will
ant a1fzfn o.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

Have you considered the de-
pertinent of The Good Man? How
he conducts himself among men
Of varying stations in life: how
he defers to this one and that
without seeming reason so to do?
Because he is good, he is consid-
erate-he deals out his commands
or entreaties in strange manner.
He never lays tn whip upon the
bowed, bleeding back-he never
salaams before the graf. In short,
THE good man says, May T. to
the weak and, I will to the
strong"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
Hail A
New Sandwich
By Betty Barclay

CANDW1CH lovers, unite! Throw
- of the bonds OF a slice Of this
and dab OF thatl Make something
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

'FYou are warmed by the
thought of good deed doness
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
Al,
l. -
REAL
EESTAT'E7
RAINIER VALLEY

Modern home with two bed
rooms. Living room with fireplace,
kitchen with breakfast nook. Full
basement with oil furnace, de
tached garage, Close to transpOrta-
ton and shopping. Full price
$500 including electric range
FILA terms.
MADRONA
Near Madrona shopping center.
This home has exceptionally large
living and dining room. Kitchen
with eating space. Three bedrooms
up with bathroom. Hardwood floors
throughout. Basement with new
heating plant. Detached concrete
garage. Selling price $500. This
is FILA appraisal. Owner leaving
for California.
SKYWAY PARK
This is a modern CT home. Two
bedrooms, living room, kitchen all
very attractively finished. Full
basement. All finished to accom-
mOdate another family. Full price
S1O.5OO CT appraisal. viii take
about 10 per cent down to qualify
CT.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
o BRIDAL SHOWER

A miscs llaneous bridal shower was
given for Miss Terrie Hoshino on
Sunday afternoon, June 4, in the
Hoshino residence. Hostesses were
Mrs. Johnny Fujita and Miss Aya
Ishibashi
Guests included Mrs. Tom TSubo-
a md the Misses Tosh Hayashida
Kiku Miyatake, Yoshiko Nakashima
Miyako Ishikawa, Chiyeko Tanemu-
a. Mary Shigaya, Mitsue Shiraishi
Eats Hoshino and Ruby Kokita.
Mrs Mob Kawada was unable tc
tend but sent a gift.
Miss Hosh.no will be married tc
Mr. Shire Fujihira on Saturday
Tune II. in the Seattle Buddhist
emple
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
MRS. KURIYAMA TO HEAD
-ySCS OF METHODIST

Mrs. Sunni Kuriyama recently was
e-elected president of the WSCS of
he japanese Methodist Church.
Her cabinet will consist of Mes
'ames Masako Kanetomi, Yae Yo-
o2u and Tqmiko Fukuda. vice pre-
'idents; Louise Kashino. secretary;
nd Ava Shimomura, treasurer.
Retiring officers, besides Mrs. Ku-
iysma are Mesdames Aga Shimo-
MIRA vice president; Hideko Shimo-
nura, secretary and Masako Kane
Omi. treasurer.
The groups next activity will be
IS third cooking class in Chinese
foods scheduled from 1880 pm, Sat
rday, June II, in the church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
o NICHIREN TROTH

Wedding of Miss Emiko Tsubota
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Moriii
TSubota OF this city. to Mr.. Min Yo-
lemura, son of MI. c. Yonemura OF
2enton was solemnized on Sunday
June 4, in the Niehiren Buddhist
Church. The double-ring ceremony
a eandlelight setting was perform
d by the Rev B Oda at 4 o'clock.
The bride wore a princess style
White satin gown with long, formal
rain and matching mitts A finger
ip veil was attached to a pearl
crown and the bridal bouquet con-
listed of white roses and lilies of the
ALLEY, centered with purple orchid.
Sisters of the bride, the Misses
Sakiko and Tae Tsubota, served as
maid of honor and bridesmaid res
ectively Their dresses were fashion,
d with a lace bodice which had a
ound neckline and peplum
The maid of honor's dress was APP
lie green and her bouquet was of
)ink carnations. She wore the same
lowers in her hair.
The bridesmaid, who had a bou-
'uet of pink roses and sweetpeas,
ore a grey dress and had roses as
l headpiece.
They both had gloves to match.
Little Janice Oda. in blue organdy,
md Patricia Sado, the groom'S niece,
n pink organdy. were the flower
girls. They both carried pink roses
nd wore little roses in their hair
Best man was Mr. Mits Yonemura.
he grooms brother Ushers were
the Messrs. Mas Sado, the groom S
'rother-in- law and CheSsie Tsubota,
he brides brother.
Miss Sachi Uyegaki sang Be
aus" and Il Love You, accompa-
led by Miss Florence Chikata.
A reception was held in Gyokko-
Ken Cafe Mr. Raizo Okazaki and
Mss Mazda Ikeda took care of the
fits and Miss Keiko Kitayama was
n charge of the guest book Cake
'utting was done by Mrs. Massage
Sado, Mrs. Reiko Tsubota and Miss
Mari Ohara.
For going away, the bride chose a
navy blue suit with a pink topper.
After a honeymoon in Vancouver,
b. c., the couple will live in Renton
Out-of town guests included Mr.
and Mrs Bill YaSui and son. Jimmy;
and Mr., Kiku Ueda and Mr.. Hiroshi
Teda, all of Spokane
Baishakunin were Mr.. and Mrs
G. Nobuyama.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
q JAPAN WEDDING

YOKOHAMA, Japan, June 7 -
Miss Aiko Fukayama, formerly of
Seattle. will be married today WED
nssday, June -, to Mr. Jiro Adachi
at a $3.50 o'clock ceremony in the
Nasugbu Chapel Center. The bride
to-be is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs ShoSaku Fukayama of Denver
and Mr. Adachi is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Shogo Adachi of Chicago.
Miss Fukayama. a former coed al
the University of Denver. went to
Japan in August, 1913, to accept a
civil service position for a two-year
term. Mr.. Adachi. who was residing
in Laramie. Wyoming. is a graduate
of Wyoming University and has a
degree in engineering He is stationed
III Chitose, Hokkaido, Japan at pre-
sent.
The couple will return to Denver
i'll the fall
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
CAMPFIRE GIRLS PLAN
TWO MORE GROUPS

Because of the increased member
ship in the Seattle Buddhist Church
Campfire Girls. two more Campfire
groups will be formed it has been
nnounced.
A new Campfire Girls group and
a new Bluebird group will be added.
There are presently two groups at
he Buddhist church-the Tamixena
Campfire and the Twinkle Blue
bird
Parents are asked to take advan-
tage of these new units and enroll
heir youngsters.
First meeting will be from 7:30
IN. Thursday June s, in the church
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07

will hold his second Mahayana
Buddhist class at 7:30 pm. this
Thursday June 8, in his church His
,opic will be The Background of
Buddhism" (The Brahmana PERIOD,
and, as in his first lecture last May
IS. the congregation will be per-
mitted to quiz him on any point of
his lecture.
People Of any faith. religion or
denomination are invited to attend
any or all of his classes. All lectures
are free and will be delivered in
English.
The third lecture on THE Back
ground of Buddhism" (T'he Upani-
shed PERIOD will be at 7:30 pm,
Thursday, June %, also in the Nj
chiren Buddhist church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
q SLUMBER PARTY

Miss Elaine Miyske was hostess to
a group of her friends. some of whom
are to be graduated by Garfield high
school next week, at a dinner and
slUmber party on Saturday evening,
June 8. in her home.
Guests were the Misses Anne 40
yama, Lilly Endo, Irene Full, Jane
Hino, Jane Okamoto, Marge Tomo-
guchi tall graduates and Mary
Kondo. Jean Full Rose Kobata, To-
shiko Tanaka. Joyce Toshi and Vic
toria Uyeta
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
Police Unit Ok'S
Parade Route for
Carnival March

The tr7ffic division of the Police
department has approved the parade
route for the International Carnival
in August, it was announced today
by Victor Velasco. parade chairman
for the carnival.
The parade, which will be on Aug
ust II, will begin at 7 pm. from
Washington st. near the Boren Ave
extension and end at Eighth Ave
SO. and King St where the review
ng stand will be established.
All individuals and organizations
7ddress their inquiries to Velasco
621 King St
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
Obituary
KAMEsABURO NAKAsHIMA


Kamesaburo Nakashima, so, of ISL
18th Ave. died on Monday, June 5,
n Seattle General Hospital
Born in Ehime-ken. Japan, he
anne to this country Al years ago.
He was proprietor of a restaurant.
Private wake services will be held
n the family residence on Thursday
evening. June g. Funeral services
will be from 7:3O pm, Friday, June
9. in the Seattle Buddhist temple,
and cremation rites will be in But
'erWorths Commital Room. The Rev.
T Ichikawa will officiate at both
services.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Yoshino Nakashima; two sons Isao
Pancho and H 7jime; one grand
daughter, Marsha; and two brothers,
Kintaro and Tokutaro, all of Seattle
Arrangements were made by Su-
mi-Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
DUZZERS WILL DISCUSS
SUMMER ACTIVITIES

Methodist Duzzers will have a
meeting from 7 pm, Sunday, June
IL, in the Japanese Methodist church
Summer activities of the group
will be discussed and Shig Tada viii!
lead the discussion.
Te0t tive plans are to have ar
cutting in conjunction with this meet
ing bit the group is requested to
meet first at the church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
CONGREGATIONAL WOMEN
TO HONOR MRS. HIGA

Nisei Women's Fellowship of the
japanese Congregational Church will
have a meeting from 8 pm, Friday,
June g. in the Upper Room.
A farewell tea will be given in
honor of Mrs. Walter Higa, who will
leave for Los Angeles, Calf, this
June IL. Dr. Higa, professor at Sc
attic University. will take a position
IN research.
Co-hoStesSeS will be Mrs. Nobuko
Naito and Mrs. Tsai.
The Nisei Women's Fellowship will
not meet during July and August.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
THE NISEI CALENDAR

JUNE
10--Banquet in honor of gradual
ing seniors of the University of Wa
slington by the Japanese Alumni
Association. pm. in the Student
Union building on the campus.
II - Nisei Veterans Committees
annua picnic at Foss' Shadow Lake.
15-Western Giants to sponsor ska
ting party Hours from 1920 pm.
to 1890 am. in Rollerland.
24-Shoyukai general meeting and
social
JULY
1-2-4-Northwest Fourth of July
baseball tournament.
q Tournament dance, sponsored
by Nisei Veterans Committee, from
$50 pm. to 1890 am. at Palladium.
Jackie Souders' orchestra,
"a Annual picnic sponsored by
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
q DoUBLE-RING RITES

Carrying a beautiful shower bou-
quet Of lilies of the valley conferred
with purple tipped white orchids.
Miss Jean Tatsuda. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James K. Tatsuda, was
married to Mr.. Ted HigaShi, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. M Higashi, at a 8
O'Clock ceremony on Saturday June
3. in St Peters Episcopal Mission
Fa her G. Shoji officiated at the
double-ring ceremony.
The bridal gown was of gardenia
satin with a nylon net yoke embroid-
cred in seed pearls Seed pearls ex-
tended ali the way down the bodice
and around the waistline. The bas-
que bodice buttoned down the back
and the long sleeves ended in points
At The wrist A full skirt with hustle
back and tiny hip pads fell into a
full, cathedral train, and the finger
tip veil of imported illusion was
fastened to a satin braided Mary
9u-6n OF Scots TIARA.
Maid of honor. Miss Nancy Yama-
shit] wore an apple green marqui-
se.to gown with contrasting velveray
embroidery and peter pan collar but
toning to the waist. She wore a
matching braid cap and mitts, and
carried a shower bouquet of sweet
heart roses.
Little Valerie and Laurel Tatsuda,
the brides nieceS. were the flower
girls. Their frocks we're of lilac dotted
swiss They both had baskets of rose
petals
Attending the groom were Mr..
Yosh Kuniyuki as best man and
Messrs. Akira Higashi and Sho Hi
gashi. ushers
Wedding music was provided by
Miss Hope Ohashi of Ketchikan,
Alaska, at the piano
The reception was in Gyokko-Ken
Cafe. Assisting were Mrs. Ken Hi
eaehi. guest book; and the Mesdames
Osamu Hirata. Frank Tsujii, Sho Hi
2aShi and Akira Higashi, cake cut
ting.
After their honeymoon, the couple
will make their home in Seattle.