davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-03-07
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No. F 276
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve
(12) weeks from this date as
otherwise, the Book will be
cancelled and a new one issu-
ed in its place at the expira-
ton of this period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Branch
February Is, 1850
, 1950-03-07
CARD of THANKS

Through this medium we
tDish to express our deep APP
probation for the Kindness of
many friends during the ILL
ness and death of Mrs. Mary
Sedley.
THE SEALEY NJ
, 1950-03-07
5 i BSCRI +.
JoNKEY CLUB

JONGAGA NLV0 49,
where they have recently
completed a house on Bees
ton Hill. This season, however,
they will be here for only
about a, month and are staying
at Bay View, the new Mel
thropp cottage on the South
Shore, since their own house
is rented.
, 1950-03-07
FOR LEASE

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton would like to receive
from interested parties propos
ais relative to the leasing Of
its distillery and bottling plant
for q period Of ! year, starting
/, 1850.
For further details contact
Virgin Islands Corporation
ChristianSted, St. Croix
Virgin Islands, U. S. A.
, 1950-03-07
says ELSIE, the BORDEN

Your FAMILY will love HEMo!
And love howitmakes themfeel!
HEMo's a delicious, chocolate
favored drink that's grand with
meals, between meals any
time!
And HEMo's wonderful for
you! Gives you food elements
you must have to build strong
bodies, and keep healthy!
, 1950-03-07

HEMo's so wonderful, that just
glasses made with milk supply
your ENTIRE DAYS NEEDS of S
vital vitamins and 8 needed
minerals-to say nothing of a
richness of bodybuilding pro
TENS! Plus energy-producing
carbohydrates. :
Get delightful HEMo at your
drug or food store todayl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16

that can happen to a child star
:; to t-y TO struggle through the
awkward age and not let II al
feet ones career. Take II from
Skippy HOMER, who should know.
For Skippy is speaking from per-
tonal experience
You remember Skippy HOMER,
who did such a grand acting job
in Tomorrow The World" He
made a big personal hit as the
mean little nazi in the stage
production. and later in the movie
version Of the play, with Fred 1
eric March and Betty Field. back
in 1914.
But what has happened TO
Skippy since Well. here's how
he explains it, 4 get lost inside
a big studio. Finally ! got TO do
one other picture. Boys Ranch, {"
with Butch Jenkins. And it wasnl
any good
Skippy knows that his isn't an
unusual case. He's nineteen now,
a six-footer and a freshment at
U-C-L-A.
He hopes that he has bridged
the in-between stage that every
child actor has to face. That's the
dreadful time when they are too
old to play kids and too young t.
play grown-up roles and general
ly appear about as graceful a.
a newborn calf is. As Skippy
says: Il hope that am through
with IT, I take my hat off TO
anyone who can get through
that age successfully in pictures.
It's murder
Among those who have dis
covered that fact are Jackie
coogan. Jane Withers. Jackie
Cooper. Freddie Bartholomew
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16

You cannot deny that. Stephanie- >
ne had had anything - DO WIN
Il
1T sounds made &c order.
Stephanie agreed. bit relurtant-
ly- Of course. Il she got such q
place through Jean il would not
be quite the same as through
Grant
You would 81 the bin perfect
ly. Please say you rou'H think i
over. Suppose have Jean phone
you tomorrow"
He would have TO get IN touch
with Bob and make All the a.
rangementS. But he would have
Jean relay them 70 Stephanie.
! guess shant have 70 think
too long, Stephanie admitted .
bit ruefuhy."
a SHADOW crossed Grants face.
"A He said, WHY don't YOU put
an end 10 IL Stephanie2" He
leaned across the small table. MS
look holding hers 81 she could not
refuse TO meet Il. This marriage
its not real and YOU cannot
make me acknowledge that Il IS.
It's not the kind you entered into
with Sandy before he went away.
Nor the kind we had together.
Look at me. Stephanie. and admit
that what / say is true"
~It-nlay be-" She was forced
TO look into his ewes. Yet she did
like to make such an admission.
She was legally married % Sandy.
She was still bound to him, be-
sides. Through that first love and
loyalty. And she had promised
his uncle that she would give that
marriage a fair trial
You must hear me OUT" he
insisted you must remember.
Stephanie, that this situation has
not been easy for me, either. as
sure you ] would have stayed
out of your life If I had been con-
WINGED you were happy. But now
that ] know you are not. feel
! have the right TO come back,
the right to speak for myself"
Its too soon," Stephanie said
Her eyes were filed with distress.
mo, it's not" His hold on her
hands frightened. Didn't we have
time, dearest, during our one
brief month, to know our mar
rage could have been a success?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16
Chapter Il

Chapter Il
CTEPHANIE had been trying 70
- find some sort Of Job. but she
had not had much luck She had
not hsd the necessary training or
experience for any specialized
I-orZ
Size hal had no intention of
mentioning thls problem 70 Grant.
Yet, another day when they were
luncolag together she found her
self telling him that she had been
searching, n vain, for work Of
sone kind.
@You ought not have TO 90 to
work Grants tone expressed
disapproval I shouldn't think
Sandy would want you 10, Steph-
an.e.''
4 don't hare TO-" Stephanie
said quickly. I think I would be
happier If I were buster" She
ought not have said that; il I'M
piled that she was not happy. y
feel 50 useless now that I'm not
doing war work at the eanteen. "
@As If you could possibly be
use,ess-a wonderful housekeeper
Ike you" His smile reprOved her
If you really want a job" he
added, I am sure ! could do
something about If
Jean was telling me, only the
other day." Grant went on, seeing
her hesitation and sensing that
sheer that present husband of
herS=would not want him TO be
Of any assistance, that a friend
of hers needed a girl Not just
any girl. One with nice manners,
who would be ornamental. A sort
Of receptionist job, I believe Fair
pay, easy to do. pleasant sur
roUndings. How about II, Steph-
anie2 Would / appeal TO your"
Grant felt justified In fictioniZ-
ing a little The friend was his
friend. a young man who was
branching out into real estate,
mortgages, and insurance. Grant
was not even sure that Bob Lar
ner would need a receptionist- But
he had said, jokingly. that since
he was going TO deal with clients
IN the social register only he
wanted his new Offices to be as
impressive as possible. Grant
knew ne could fix it up with Bob,
and SteDhanie need never know
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16


70. Sc SD 80
-11u ave 1z1 - go 49,
more IND 90 - z
venture Elth So Ez - 80
tl.ru ~ ar. - r 49,
All S1relF F-u E- 49, -
M d.
III durr
Tnz ree -
sne ruuI1 eve
~Yuu are - - - 80
knDw-vu- 80 Ez re-.--
ed
.-1Ia--i1nE IS - $1,000 90 -
attemutea = lizrr zz-- rrn-
ber ri &C. - 80 -
a.T-r-s -r-e--zv - - -
marriea@ So 80 - - -.
an 81 Lea. $3.50 ----s-- 49,.
San5v - - - - -
sriate - = ~ - - - =
fell zho~f III - - - -.
- II -. - - -
- -. =
-. - -. - - - -
LasL - le4- s- - 80 -
- -. - - - -
- - -. 49, -.
- - - - - - 49,
80 = = - - -
- -
- ~ 80 -
- -. - = -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16

Ann Garner and Baby Leroy.
They Just diGnt seem sbie -
recapture the film charm rney
had as children
On the other hand. such Stars
as Shirley Temple, Elzzbe1h
Taylor. Wanda Hendrix lucy
Garland and Mickey Rooney
made. the grade.
Il hope ] can CO as vel SAYS
Skippy. Ny ambitson Is % play
light COMEDY. the kind q ting
that Clifton Webb does Wmle
some Of .hiS uore recent pictares
called for Inn 10 play cowares.
OF mean characters. he does ti1ink
that he's getting On the right
road at long last.
Because, IN MS current tim.
The Gaunt Woman. Skippy has
a lighter role.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16
Hollywood
Notes
EY The Associaied Press

Screen Star Cornell Wilde had
his choice OF winning the girl or
dying a hero's death in the
Twentieth Century Fox produc-
ton. Two Flags West" Without
hesitation, Cornell chose to die.
He explained it by saying, ANY
time an actor plays an important
favorable character who dies with
his boots on, he's sure to be re-
nembered longer by the audien-
ces."
Il II X
Plans are now underway IN
Hollywood to produce Call It
Treaaon." by George Christopher,
an award-winning novel.
X - X
Macdonald Carey has complet-
ed his role with Marta loren in
Mystery Submarine He next
reports to MGM for a starring
role with Red Shelton in Excuse
My Dust"
= y =
This sounds ike a gals dream
of something wonderful. Betty
Cradle viii have a chorus of one
hundred men in a spectacular
mU-ical SEQUENCE Of her latest
picture. Call Me Mister"
Il - y
For a while it looked as if
Richard Long would never be
able to get away from being a
member Of the kettle family Of
screen fame. Richard has PLAYED
the part OF Ma and Pa Kettles
Oldest son since the start of that
popular comedy series
But now he's set for an i'm
pOrtant dramatic role in Univer-
saI-Internationals Air Cadet"
y II X
The Twentieth Centurv-Fox
comedy drama, When Willie
Comes Marching Home was re-
Gently voted the grand prize at
the international Film Festival
held n LocarnO-
This honor was conferred by
an official jury Of independent
film critics. eighteen IN number
Willie" won the majority vote
on the first ballot.
4 4 =
The most heart-breaking thing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16

The most heart-breaking thing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16

Devereux c Josephs. president
of the New York Life Insarance
Co, born IN Newport. RI ST
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-16

Mail The otIzen % f.isnis
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Parenf.T Teacher
| 4 ctivities

Stuart Junior High School PTA
will meet tomorrow at pm. The
program will include a panel dis
cussion of Current School Prob
lens of Youth" with Mrs. Mil
dred Percy. head of the Depart
ment of Guidance, D. c. Public
Schools. as the moderator. 9th
erS on the panel are: DR.. Leonard
M. Elstad. president of Gallaudet
College. a parent; D. T. Mitchell.
a parent; Mrs. Lloyd Head, super
visor of Peabody Day Care Center,
a parent; Henry DeKeyser, teach
er of Latin: and Mrs. Alice S.
Morse, assistant principal of Stu
art. There will also be a special
musical entertainment
EdmOnds- Maury PTA will meet
at Maury School at pm. Tues
day. The program will include
election of officers and plans for
the Summer Roundup. Refresh
ments will be served.
Brookland PTA will meet
Thursday at lis pm. Safety
program and election of officers.
LangdOn PTA will hold a Health
and Safety program Thursday at
lis pm. Speakers will be DR..
Maxwell Sitter and George Ham,
mond. Summer Roundup certi-
f1cateS will he given ont
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Call Monday, $50 am. to
6 pm. Our courteous op-
orators will take your call
and arrange time and day
to see demonstration.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Births

Arden and Stella Abbott, boy.
Kenneth and Carol Aldrich, boy.
Harold and Mary Anamosa, boy.
Charles and Mildred Atkins, boy.
Charles and Katherine Biggs. boy.
Edmund and Mary Bingle, boy
James and Catherine Bradley, boy.
George and Mary Brown. boy.
Benson and Florence Buffham, boy
Henry and Mary Byroade, boy
John and Janet Coakley. boy.
James and Dorothy Connors. boy
Joseph and Dorothy Cournoyer. boy.
Gordon and Katherine Crawford. boy.
Thomas and Eleanor Dennis, boy.
Richard and Cuyler Edwards, boy.
Kenneth and Dorothy Folsom. boy.
Thomas and Gloria George, poy
Preston and Eleanor Harbin, boy
Harvey and Helen Hawthorne. boy
Joseph and Kathleen Humphries, boy
William and Willetta Hutchinson; boy
Walter and Frances Kaczmarczyk, bo
Allen and Betty Kamerow boy.
Leonard and Sara katz. boy,
Richard and Alberta Ketchie, boy.
Philip and Evelyn Krause, boy.
John and Mary Lawlor. boy
George and Phyllis Linkins, boy.
William and Mary Lowery. boy.
Edward and Emily Lovko. boy.
Eds snsy snS and sRnss sRfey MeDona6 Mas2s So boy
Donald and Doris McNertney. boy.
Dan and Mary Monroe, boy.
John and Christine Moore, boy.
Charles and Barbara Ortman, boy.
ErneSSt, and Edith Peterson, boy.
Kasrel and Eva Pusta. boy
William and Mary Reilly, boy.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Carney Relieves Duneon
As I'd Fleet Commander
By the Associoted Press

NORFOLK. Va, April Top
ranking naval officers stood on the
battleship Missouris quarter deck
today to welcome Vice Admiral
Robert B. Carney as commander
of the I'd Task Fleet, and to say
farewell to Vice Admiral Donald
B. Duncan.
Il believe we have come a long
way towards solving many of the
problems of the future" Admiral
Duncan told the officers and men
assembled for the ceremony. He
is leaving Norfolk after two years
with the I'd Fleet for duty in
Washington as deputy chief of
naval operations.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
D. C.. Vital Statistics Report

William and Olga Robbins, boy.
William and Evelyn Robinson boy
Roland and Helen RogslSki. boy.
Norman and Mary RUBIN, boy
| Walter and Doris Sea dler boy
Nathan and Mildred Shankman boy
Norman and Patricia Shilby, boy
Lowell and Dorothy Smith. boy.
thames and Dolle Snyoer. boy
fBilly and Lucretia Spence. boy.
Julius and Josephine Thomas. boy
George and Virginia Williams. boy
Harlan and Miriam Hurwitz, boy and si
Carroll and Mary Atkins, girl
William and Helen Ball girl,
Edmund and Ermina Berry. girl.
Paul and Roselyn Buskey. girl
Leo and Jennie Byrne girl
Robert and Pauline Collins, girl.
Roy and Gertrude Cross. girl.
Elmer and Joan Dent. girl.
Sherman and Dorothy DeShong, girl
| William and Eleanor Douglas, girl
William and Eileen Elmore girl
Frank and Barbara Gimbel, girl.
Jaye and Marie Grollman. girl
Willy and Martha Grusholt, girl
Robert and Elizabeth Hardey. girl.
Johnson and Gay Hoskins. girl
William and Eta Johnson. girl.
Everett and Barbara King, girl.
Gus and Audrey Law. girl
Connie and Edna Massey. girl
James and Marion McGuinness, girl
Reese and Margaret Mckinney, girl.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Music
News
BurI Ives Draws
Heavy Applause
At Concert Here
By EIeno de Soyn

Burl Ives found an eager, en-
thusiastic audience awaiting him
as he stepped on the stage of Con-
stitution Hall yesterday afternoon.
The concert, postponed from jan
uary %, seemed to have strength
ened. if any thing, the bond be-
tween him and his public. for the
disappointment must have been
keen to some when the announce
ment came that the popular
"Wayfaring Stranger" had a cold
and would not appear on that
earlier date.
His short program. consisting
of only three groups, was length
ened by many encores. for no
one stirred from his seat after
the last selection listed. Invited
to call out favorite numbers,
youthful voices Wed with one
another in shouting titles. re-
warding the singer after each an
nouncement and after each song
with laundering applause.
Mr.. Ives, strumming a guitar,
sang English, American. Irish and
Scottish ballads, the latter in di-
alect. His delivery was inter-
spersed with amusing comments
which evoked gales of laughter.
Among others. he told how he
happened to get Dublin City,
from an Irish bartender while
eating "a sandwich" in Tim Co.'S
tello's bar on Third avenue, New
York, and how and why he added
missing stanzas to the American
Turtle Dove His kindly per-
sonality and wholesome art we're
reflected in everything he sang.
but especially in those ballads
which he gave for the benefit of
the children, of whom there were
many in the audience,
Evening star., 1950-04-02
deaths |

william Genung. So 1924 M st. NV.
Anna Schatz 81, lll5 X ST. ne.
Lola Russell, -, 435 jefferson St NV
Cora Buckingham, rs. 1925 "ath st NV
Sadie McClanahan, 75, 2032 Belmont rd
NV.
Mae Pearson. 13, Madison, Wis
Daisy Hahn, -, 5l03 New Hampshire ave
NV
Madelyn Leresa, 20, 1884 Ingleside terr.
NV
Evaneelos Nichols 64, 500 10th st. ne.
Lorraine Wilson, SO, 435 Oglethorpe st.
NV.
Harry smithson. so. 1241 G st. Sc.
Earl Elaggett, So Alexandria, Va
John Moore, As, 13 Bird st.ne
Reginald Allen. 40. Hotel Dupont Plaza
Bette Caldwell. 80, Not Given.
Meyers Infant. Not Given
!sadors Smith, 81. 1925 Belmont st. NV
Mary johnson, So. 1406 9th ST. NV
Ella Perry. "A, 434 "1st st ne
Mary Bates, "A, 637 Florence St. ne
Clara Sedricks, "A, 1923 Georgia ave NV
Edward Sutton. 50. 30 Myrtle St ne
Joseph Martinez. SO. Blue Plains, D. c.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
SET DELIVERED

at time desired!
You name the time--Lacy's
delivers it! Gather your
family. invite your friends
and set a date-in the eve
ming, if you prefer See the
Milton Berle show or any
of the favorites you've
heard about!
Evening star., 1950-04-02

included in this sole you will find Fomous
Names thot you reoIIy want. Every set
fully euoronteed. All teIevision prices
plus tox. Sole at Both PHILLIPS Stores
Monday Only.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
NISEI TALENT IN EVIDENCE
AT SHATTUCK FESTIVAL

PORTLAND, Greg, June 3-Nisei
talent was very much in evidence
when the Shuttuck school held its
May festival last May IL.
Yoshiko Arakawa designed the
program cover of the May basket
theme, and Bette Ann Minamoto
designed and handpainted covered
wagon pioneers on two draperies.
Nori Saito, violinist, was in the
school orchestra and, together with
Miss Minamoto, Sammie Minamoto
and Rachael Fukuda, in the choir
Mary Minamoto served as chaper-
one for the last school dance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
P -sity of Washington.

ssity Of Washington.
The courageous approach of sur
geons to the problem of congenital
heart disease, previously considered
y 5eless, has stimulated the imagi-
nation and interest of a large group
of doctors and scientists. The general
practitioner the internist, and the
pediatrician are recalling and re-
evaluating such patients seen in the
past.
There is a new aWarenesS of the
fact that to establish the diagnosis
of congenital heart disease is not
enough. A more accurate diagnosis
is essential in order to establish
whether or not surgery can effect a
cure. A tremendous effort is being
eXerted by scientists in all divisions
of medicine, to discover better me-
thods of diagnosis and treatment of
heart defects.
The net result in addition to the
benefit OF the unfortunate child so
afflicted, will be a tremendous in
crease in the sum total of our know
ledge in the field of heart disease in
general.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
Fujihira to Talk
To MethOdiStS

Toge Fujihira, well known Seattle
Nisei photographer who relocated to
New York City where he is now asso-
ciated with the Methodist Mission
Board, will be the principal speaker
at the young peoples service at IL
am. this Sunday, June 4, in the Sc
attic Japanese Methodist church, it
was announced today by the Rev.
Paul s. Hagiya. Fujihira recently
returned from trip to Africa.
The New Yorker plans to make a
film script depicting the activities
of children in the local church. Joyce
Machida and Roger Shimomura will
have the leading roles in Fujihira' S
film.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03

8 am. and 1880 a.m.-LUw Mia.
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
BAPTIST
9O1 E. Spruce

GAS a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
HIS a.m-Nisei Worship Service
Tuesdays-O kaZaki class from 8
to pm. at Fujin Home.
Observation-Disclosures in gym.
Every other Sunday--BYF, 1880
pm. in the JBC social room.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 am.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Young Peoples Devotion
al Service. Sanghas in charge. Org
anist, Elaine Miyake. The Rev. S.
Masunaga to speak.
8 pm. - Bodhi Society meeting
every first and third Wednesday.
CONGREGATIONAL
305 18th So.
10 m-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
II primary department.
11:15 a.m.-The Rev. All Chin Tsai
TO speak on "The Assurance of I'm
mortality.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE

The factors influencing the de-
ve.opment OF the infant before birth
remain literally anf figuratively the
mystery of life itself. In its earliest
phase, the human embryo is so small
that it cannot be seen except with
the aid of the microscope, yet it
gradually grows, natures, and then
assumes the shape of normal in
FAINT at the time Of delivery nine
months later.
Physicians know a great deal con-
corning the nature of the changes
which take place However. the for
ces exerted-be they physical, che
mical, thermal or electrical - are
tremendously complex. One cannot
help but be aWestruck at the con-
sistency of the pattern of normal
development
Occasionally, for reasons which are
incompletely understood, the deve-
lopmental program of the infant
not yet born goes awry The infant
is born with certain defects These
defects or LESSONS we speak of as
being congenital, which only means
that these defects existed at birth
Some of these defects may be SO
serious that the infant cannot sur
vive and is stillborn or dies shortly
after birth However many survive
and can be greatly improved or cureo
by medical or surgical means. These
defects of development may affect
any organ of the body. The heart
is merely one organ of the bod
which may be affected
When one considers the complica-
ted maneuvers associated with the
development of the heart, one may
wonder why congenital defects do
not occur more frequently than they
do
In its earliest stage of develop
ment the heart" is straight solid
tube This solid tube develops an
opening throughout its length by a
"ho' slowing out" process. At the same
time that many other changes are
taking place within the body, this
hollow tube undergoes an intricate
series of elongations. 1t twists and
turns and finally by actually fold
ing over upon itself assumes the
outward appearance of the normal
heart.
Inside the normal heart there are
four distinct and separate compart-
ments. Therefore, after the hollow
tube has assumed the shape of the
heart, partitions must develop with
in it in order to establish these COM
partments. Sometimes these parti-
tions fail to develop normally.
These abnormalities Of the heart
are referred to as congenital exist
ing at BIRTH heart LESSONS or defects.
The child is said to have a congeni-
tai heart or congenital heart disease.
At the present time, several forms
Of congenital heart defects can be
successfully treated by surgery. In
certain types a complete cure may
be anticipated.
Unfortunately, not all of these
heart defects can be treated success
fully at the present time. Neverthe-
less, a frontal attack is being waged
eXperimehtally upon certain of these
LESSONS in many research centers &C
ross the country including the Uni
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
LOTUS YBA WILL HONOR
GRADUATES JUNE 9

Lotus YBA will honor its graduates
at a dinner and social from $50
pm, Friday, June 9, in the Seattle
Buddhist auditorium. Parents of the
graduates will also be invited.
Co-chairmen for the affair are
Sylvia Shigaya and Amy Mukai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
FAITH BIBLE CHURCH
Washington Hall

$50 am.-Sunday School.
II a.m-Communion Service. DR..
Jepson officiating.
7 pm. Christian Fellowship
for Junior, intermediate, High School
and College groups. Place to be an
nounced each week.
Tuesdays Basketball night at
Garfield from 7 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-03
MODELS FOR ROBERT HALL

PORTLAND, Greg, June 3-Thir-
teen-year-old Bette Ann Minamoto
third daut her of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
K. Minamoto of Portland, last May
% modelled an evening dress for a
fashion show at Robert Hall, a large
clothing store here.