davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-28
RENAL ROAD IN NO SHAPE FOR PLEASURE DRIVING

Patrolman George Puckett states that the Kenai Road is soft and badly rutted in spots and is generally in no condition for pleasure driving, although officially opened to light traf- fife.
 To anyone who has driven this road, the warning is good enough. To be stuck alone somewhere in a 25 mile stretch of bad road takes all the joy out of pleasure driving.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-28
Primary Voting In Seward Area Very Light

The primary election of Tues day, April 25, was a disappoint- ing one in that out of a registra- tion of over 600 eligible voters, the total vote in Seward was only 198, with B voting outside the corporate limits.
 An analysis of the area vote shows the elimination of the fol- lowing: Democrats - Appleton, Armstrong, Baldwin, Cannon, Carlson, Conright, Cutting, Irv- ing, Lindemuth, Maze, Mears, Moreno, Warwick and Whitaker.
 Following is complete break down of the combined Seward Precinct and Mile Is to Seward Precinct:
 For Delegate to Congress: E. L. Bartlett D), 190; Amer J. Peterson (R), 33
 For Treasurer of Alaska: Hen ry Roden CD, 1855. (only candi- date).
 For Territorial Commissioner of Labor: Ray Beach (R), 20: Henry A. Benson (R), 67; Ross E. Kimball CD, "A, and Alfred A. Owen D), 32.
 For Territorial Senate: Gun nard M. Engebreth R), 88: Ger rit Snider (R), 84; z. J. Loussac CD, 115; Victor c, Rivers CD, 123.
 For Territorial House of Rep resentatives: Tom Appleton CD, 13; Karl Armstrong (D), 19; E. G. Bailey CD, 51; Ed Baldwin D), 29; Richard B. Call (R), 34; w. A. Pat Cannon CD, 26; C. Chester Carlson CD, 34; Will H. Chase (R), 46; Jack D. Conright (D), 38; Audrey Cutting (D), 35; Andrew s. Day (R), 24; Anita H. Dougherty R), 33; William A. Egan CD, 68; Victor V. Gill (R), 55; John F. Gorsuch (R), 19; Walter J. Hickel (R), 19; Glenn H. Irving CD, g; Wendell P. Kay CD, 55; Al Lendemuth CD, IT: J. A. (Jim) McCracken D), 157; Stanley J. McCutcheon CD, 103: Lee L. Mckinley (R), 29; Archie P. McLane (R), 46; Jack E. Maze CD, II; Betty Mears D), 31; James E. Norene D), 19; Thorwald Osbo (R), IA; C. A. Pollard CD, 52; Jack F. Sea- venius (D), 49; M. D. Snodgrass (R), GA; William w. Warwick (D), 27; Leonard E. Whitaker CD, 18.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-28
RENAL ROAD OPEN TO LIGHT TRAFFIC

Beginning April 26, 1850, un- til further notice, the road from Henton's Lodge to Kenai and kasilof, and the Sterling High way to Mile 67 is open to light traffic (one-half ton maximum load on trucks).
 No traffic is permitted beyond Mile 67 on the Sterling High way, which is between Kasilof and Ninilchik.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-28
Rev. Paul Irwin Returns From College Trip

Rev. raul lrWln returned LnlS week from his trip to Cleveland where the Methodist Board of Missions discussed the liberal arts college which has been pro- posed for Alaska
 The committee was asked by the North American Council on Home Missions, an inter-denom- national group, that the plan be enlarged to include the vari- ous denominations represented by that council. Acting upon this request the Methodist Board de- layed its decision until fall to give the others time to consider the extent of their participation.
 If the other churches fail for any reason to enter into the program after an inspection of the Territory by a committee of the Council on Home Mis- sions, the Methodist Church will proceed with it's original plan.
 MT. Irwin reported having seen a book made up of all the pictures, maps, brochures and personal letters received by the Board concerning the placement of the college He recognized many letters from Seward.
 There is no question of the college plans being dropped, sidestepped, or forgotten. If more organizations enter into the expense of the institution it will be carried out on a larger scale, so that the Territory will benefit from the delay.
 During the summer there will be individual inspections of the various sites offered, and some time in the fall there will be a large scale inspection by the entire combined committee, which is to meet in September.
 The trip MT. Irwin made to Cleveland, Washington and New York has been successful one in other ways. While in Wash ington, he visited with Delegate Bartlett and in the offices of the General Services Adminis- tration, where he learned that they are definitely interested in Stewards need for a bigger and better hospital Especially so since the emergency caused by the fire at the Sanatorium. It seems entirely possible that, if the people really want a hospital it can be obtained through Pub lie Works participation.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-28
LIONS CLUB ENTERTAINED BY MUSIC CLASS

Twenty-six members of Miss Shirley Calnan's music class, with Joan Milroy as pianist, un- der the direction of Miss Calnan, entertained the Lions Club at the Friday luncheon.
 This was greatly enjoyed by the club. Thanks, Kids! It was great.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-28
CAB. To Hold In
 Anch., May 22

Anch., May ZZ
 The following notice was re- ceived this week from the Civil Aeronautics Board office in An chorage:
 In the matter of the applica- tion of Hakon Christensen, do- ing business as Christensen Air Service, Docket No. 2O36) for a certificate of public convenience and necessity under section 4O1, or exemption order under sec tion 416, of the Civil Aero nautics Act of 1888, as amended, authorizing air transportation of persons, property and mail be- tween Anchorage and Seward, Alaska;
 In the matter of the certificate of public convenience aIS neces- sity issued to Pacific Northern Airlines formerly Woodley Air Ways) authorizing air transpor- tation between Anchorage and Seward, Alaska Docket No. 2576);
 In the matter of the applica- tion of Gentry w. Sinister, doing business as Safeway Airways, for a certificate of public con- venience and necessity under section 401, or exemption order under section 416, of the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1888, as amended, authorizing scheduled and non-scheduled air transpor- tation of persons, property and mail between the terminal point Seward, Alaska and the ter minaI point Homer, Alaska, and between the terminal point Sew ard, the intermediate point Whit tier, Alaska, and the terminal point Cordova, Alaska Docket No. 3140;
 In the matter of the applica- tion of Alaska Airlines, Inc, for a certificate of public conven- fence and necessity authorizing air transportation of persons, property and mail (a) between the terminal points Seward and Homer, Alaska, (b) between An chorage, the intermediate points Kenai and Homer and the ter minal point Seldovia, and (c) beyond the intermediate point Homer, the intermediate points Iliamna, Naknek Air Base and Nyac, and the terminal point Bethel Docket Mo- 3778);
 In the matter of the applica- tion of Alaska Airlines, Inc, for a certificate of public conven- fence and necessity, to include transportation of mail between Anchorage and Seward, Alaska Docket No. 3969);
 In the matter of the applica- tion of Merrill Remington for certificate of public convenience and necessity and7or an exemp- tion order authorizing air trans portation of persons. property and mail between Seldovia on the one hand, and Port Graham, Homer, Kenai, Ninilchik, Kasi- lof and Anchorage, on the other Docket No. 42O5);
 In the matter of the applica- tion of Gentry w. Shuster, doing business as Safeway Airways for an exemption order authorizing air transportation of persons and property between Seward and Anchorage, Alaska Docket No. 4419);
 Notice is hereby given that prehearing conference in the above entitled proceeding will be held on Monday, May p, 1850, at 1000 a.m., in the office
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12
There's Big News from Trustees Committee:
University in Chapel Hill to Have Part in
Inauguration of Gordon Gray as President

Alumni and friends Of the University in Chapel Hill viii be
grated to know that this institution to be permitted to
mart in the ceremonies upon the Inauguration of Cor
don GRAY as President There will be threeay performance
1t win begin Sunday October g. at the Womans College IN
Greensboro with inaugural and gathering at which
will be discussed the spiritual aspects of higher education The
program will be continued Chapel Hill the next day. Monday
the 9Th there will be talks by outstanding educational
leaders las the United Press from Raleigh phrases it, about
he place of education democracy the responsibility OF
the University the State and he responsibility of the State
to University what original daring themesD Possibly
the delegates from universities and colleges all over the country
when they stroll about the campus and the surrounding woods
will wonder why the beautiful Kenan stadium not to be used
for the Inauguration of the President of the University that
founded 157 years ago and has been the OF every
Presidents Inauguration the past And not possibly but
tainy many of the University people themselves those who live
in Chapel Hill those who live other places will wonder the
same thing They will feel sadness that the old University has
become the greatest ceremony University life stopping
place between Greensboro and Raleigh On the third day.
10TH main ceremony the three days. the inauguration
itself will take place the Coliseum at State College in Raleigh
Passage from the United Press dispatch about the decision OF
the Inauguration committee have the Inauguration
there THE Coliseum is the only building either that
would be large enough accommodate the gathering OF
rain pointed out Pointed ont" by whom? 1t doesn't
say BY somebody who he looked up the weather records
would find very likely that there hadn't been rain the 10th
of October in one year out of dozen.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12
Lamar Rankin's Visit

Lamar Rankin, who was a
student in the University fifty
years ago, was in the village for
several days last week. Travel
ing by automobile, he was on his
way from Florida to Bar Harbor,
Maine, where he will spend the
summer. While here he called
on his old friend, Louis Graves.
They were cadets together at
the Bingham School in Ashe-
vile and entered the University
at the same time, in the fall of
1899. Later Mr.. Rankin was a
student at Harvard. For several
years he was in the real estate
business in Sarasota, Florida.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12
Mexican Will Direct
Symphony in Durham

The North Carolina Symphony
will give its annual Durham con-
cert at $50 pm. Tuesday at
Duke University's east campus
auditorium. 1t win be conducted
by Jose F. Vasquez of Mexico
City, director of the University
of Mexico's orchestra. When
Benjamin Swalin, regular con-
ductor of the symphony, was in
Mexico last year he directed Mr..
Vasquez's orchestra as guest
conductor.
Chapel Hill members Of the
Symphony Society may use their
membership cards for admission
to the Durham concert. Nom
members may buy tickets at the
door.
Following the concert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vasquez will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Swain here in
Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12
Newcomers Club Picnic

The Newcomers Club will
hold its annual picnic at 6 pm.
Saturday, May 20, at Orange
church. Supper viii be served to
club members and their hus-
bands by the women Of Orange
church, and an informal social
hour will follow. Reservations
and payments ($1.5O per per-
SOM must be in the hands of
Mrs. F. w. Klingberg, Westwood
drive, by not later than today
friday, May IL.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12
FOR SALE

FOX SALE
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME
and 48 acres Of land near Chapel Hill.
FIVE-ROOM HOME ON ROBERTSON
Drive. Large lot, l25x15O feet. Oil
heat and telephone.
FOUR-ROOM HOME ON BRANCH
Street. Oil furnace, lot 75x15O #.
Priced to sell, $540O.
HOME ON DAVE
Circle. Large living room, dining
room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath.
Screened side porch, and service
porch.
LOTS FOR SALE, LAUREL HILL
Rd., of Durham Rd., Mt Bolus, and
Hidden Hills.
John Foushee
Real Estate and Insurance
10s n. Columbia st,
Tel. 9461
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12
FOR SALE


LOTS: WE HAVE DESIRABLE
lots in Greenwood, Oakwood, and
other locations.
% ROBERTSON DRIVE: FIVE
rooms, garage and breezeway, well
landscaped lot with walk and picket
fence. Financed with a Az loan
through FHA. Available Immediately.
ONE FIvE-ROoM HOUSE ON
Strowd Hin. Central heat Nicely
decorated.
PLEASE CALL US FOR APPOINT
ment to see these and other property
we have for sale.
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
C. f. Hornaday Tel. F-419
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12
Lawrence Thompson Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dickson
of Glen Oak farm, Bourbon
county, Kentucky, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Algernon Dickson, to Law
renee S. Thompson, director Of
libraries of the University of
Kentucky at Lexington. Mr..
Thompson is the son Of Mrs.
Lawrence S. Thompson, former
ly of Raleigh and Chapel Hill,
and the late Mr.. Thompson Of
Raleigh. He made a brilliant
scholastic record in the Univer-
sity here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12
Mrs. Lauterer Still in Cast

Mrs. Myra Lauterer, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Rush, will probably not be freed
Cf the cast around her leg till
next winter. The leg bone was
broken in thirty places.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

FOR SALE: 275 CINDER BLOCKS
in unfinished foundation. $50. Call
F-3297.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

FOR SALE: 4-ROOM, 2-BEDROoM
house at % Oakwood Drive. Lovely
wooded lot Phone F-5241.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

FOR SALE: WEsTWooD DRIVE
choice lot about 15Ox2OO #. For fur
ther information write ]. w. Banner,
Ludwell Apis, Williamsburg, Va.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

ONE OLD MODEL ELECTRIC
range completely reconditioned $45
Johnson-S -Strowd- Ward. Phone FAB.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

FOR SALE: 16-CUBIC-FoOT MoNI-
tor Home Freezer. Two years old.
$500 cash. Call Vernon Crook at 4771.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

WHY PAY MORE FOR YOUR UP
holstery and rug cleaner? Magic
Foam sells for 69c quart, $1.15 half
gallon, and s1.75 gallon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

CANVAS FOLDING DECK CHAIRS.
Special: $3.49. Johnson Strowd- Ward.
Phone FAB.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

FOR SALE: ABC WASHING MA
chine; roll-away tubs, and small
Crosley Shelvador refrigerator. All
in good condition. 607 Park Place.
Phone F-2471.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF
Mary Gray Lewis (Mrs. Russell
Wright handmade lamp shades.
Blackberry Farm Antiques, Hillsboro
Road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

FOR SALE: ATTRACTIVE 21z
room cottage on University land near
campus. Fully equipped kitchen, bath,
etc. Columbine roses. For sale to stu
dent or can be moved to private site.
Can be bought for the cost of 18
months rent. Available end of sum-
mer session. Marshall, 507B West
Cameron.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

FOR RENT: AVAILABLE IMME-
diately, four room house, practically
new, two bedrooms, oil floor furnace,
unfurnished, three blocks from cam
pus, near shopping section, comfort
able and convenient. Write P. o. Box
$50, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

WANTED: EXPERIENCED SECRE-
tary for responsible position; also one
stenographer with bookkeeping expert
ence. Both are permanent positions.
Apply in writing to Personnel Direc-
tor, P. o. Box $40, Chapel Hill. Give
age, education, and experience.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

SMALL FARM FOR SALE: TEN
acres 7 miles from Chapel Hill, one
mile from Rt. So hard surface; prac-
tically new 4-room house. Price, ST.
755S T. A. Thompson, care of Johnson
Strowd- Ward, Chapel Hill. Phone
F-443.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

WANTED BY SEPT. 1ST: UEFUR-
nished 2-bedroom house for about six
months. Write p. o. Box 1923, Chapel
Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

USED REFRIGERAToRs. ONE s.
foot Kelvinator, $50. One 5-foot Fri
gidaire, $45. One 7-foot Frigidaire,
$65. All have been checked and are
in good running. order. Johnson
Strowd- Ward. Phone F-443.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

THE CHAPEL HILL WEE
FOR SALE. ONE DELUXE l947
Frigidaire electric range. Phone 1882.
FOR SALE: UPRIGHT PIANO.
Reasonable for cash. Phone 1926.
WANTED TO BUY: GOOD QUAIL
ity 8 or 4-bedroom house within
Chapel Hill town limits. Write S.P.,
care Chapel Hin Weekly.
WILLIAM H. BALDWIN TRANS
fer. Light hauling promptly done.
Phone 9O61 or F-2683. P. o. Box 5sl,
Chapel Hin.
MOVING AND HAULING ANY
where any time. University Service
Station. Cargo insured up to 81, 1000.
Tel. 4041.
ANTIQUES: BEAUTIFUL THINGS
in pleasant surroundings. Gifts for the
spring bride. Blackberry Farm An
tiques, Hillsboro Road.
FOR SALE: III STORY BRICK
house Six rooms, 3 bedrooms, large
shaded lot, at No. z Oakwood Drive.
By appointment. Phone F-3631.
FOR SALE: ATTRACTIVE 4
burner, apartment-size gas range. Ex-
cellent condition. Call 1891 or contact
owner at 44-F Glen Lennox.
FOR RENT: THREE NICE ROOMS
with private entrance and connecting
bath. Available the first Of summer
school. Call 45O6.
WANTED BY SEPT. 1ST: UNFUR-
nished 2-bedroom house for about six
months. Write p. o. Box 823, Chapel
Hill.
FOR RENT: TWo-ROOM FUR
nished apartment, semi-private bath,
one block from Carolina Theatre. Can
F-3941 after Z pm.
FOR RENT, EARLY JUNE, TO ONE
person or couple: Unfurnished cot
tage, 3 rooms and bath, garden and
garage Desirable location. Close in.
Write Y. X, c/o Weekly.
FOR RENT: TWO-RooM FUR
nished apartment with private bath.
Excellent location. Hot water, elec-
tric stove and refrigerator, telephone.
Cool for hot summer Call F-5161 or
F-458.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED SECRE-
tary for responsible position; also one
stenographer with bookkeeping expert
ence. Both are permanent positions.
Apply in writing to Personnel Direc
tor, P. o. Box $40, Chapel Hill. Give
age, education, and experience.
SMALL FARM FOR SALE: TEN
acres miles from Chapel Hill, one
mile from Rt. 86 hard surface; prac-
tically new 4-room house. Price, ST.
755.. T. A. Thompson, care of Johnson
Strowd- Ward, Chapel Hill. Phone
F-443.
FOR RENT: AVAILABLE IMME-
diately, four room house, practically
new, two bedrooms, oil floor furnace,
unfurnished, three blocks from cam
pus, near shopping section, comfort
able and convenient. Write p o. Box
$50, Chapel Hill.
HOUSES FOR SALE: ONE 51k-
room house, new, close in; priced rea-
sonably. One 3-bedroom house; new;
nearing completion. One 7-room house
built last year; 2 bathrooms. In day
call 1921; night call Durham 77316.
L. r. Crotts.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
IF YOU ARE BUILDING OR IN
terested in refinancing, see US for long
term FHA loans. Loans made up to
20-year period.
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
G. E. Hornaday Phone F-419
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

FOR SALE: LOT NUMBER 10
Westwood Drive, between James
Street and A. S. Winsor. 124-foot
frontage, over 200 feet deep. Sewer
age connection available. Call F-55o4.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

FOR SALE: IN STORY BRICK
house. Six rooms, 3 bedrooms, large
shaded lot, at No. z Oalrwood Drive.
By appointment. Phone F-3631.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

ANTIQUES: BEAUTIFUL THINGS
in pleasant surroundings. Gifts for the
spring bride. Blackberry Farm An
tiques, HiIlsboro Road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

FOR RENT: EEWLY-DECORATED
2-bedroom house three blocks from
campus. Nice porch and yard. Prefer
young couple with small child. Per-
manent. Call 7S41.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

FOR RENT: SINGLE ROOM FOR
man; near campus. Call F-5444 after
6 pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

TO BUY: GOOD QUAIL
ity 8 or 4-bedroom house within
Chapel Hill town limits. Write S.P.,
care Chapel Hin Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

WILLIAM H. BALDWIN TRANS
fer. Light hauling promptly done.
Phone 9O6l or F-2683. P. o. Box 5s1,
Chapel Hin.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

MOVING AND HAULING ANY
where any time. University Service
Cargo insured up to $1,000.
Tel. 4041.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

FOR SALE. ONE DELUXE 1s47
Frigidaire electric range. Phone 1882.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-29

It to the first pale and green man.
Everyone was happy until the man
who lost the money gave $40 70
the manager to give to the finder
without even the slight gesture of
expressing his thanks.
This irated the good samaritan to
no end He protested and demanded
that he get more as a reward. He
hiked it to $40. $3.50 and then yes
terday asked for 10 per cent for his
troubles
The hotel manager, caught in bet
ween, is trying to appease the situa-
ton by attempting to settle the
whole thing for $3.50.
Now. no one is talking to no one
and there are three persons very.
very unhappy about the whole Incl
dent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-29
By STAFF WRITER

To build a fellowship of women
ana girls devoted to the task of
realizing in our common life those
ideals OF personal and social living
to which we are committed by our
faith as Christians. is the general
purpose of the existence of the Bell
amis, girls club open to any Nisei
high school teen-age girl.
The purpose is general in that
the Bellamis consist not only of
girls whose religious background is
Christian but also of girls whose
church affiliation is Buddhist.
But the Christian and the Budd-
hist teen-age American girls of jap
anese ancestry share a mutual feel
ing of enjoying cheerful fellow
ship in healthy environment.
First organized in 1916 with Naoko
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-29
What Is Returning $1,000 Worth?

LOS ANGELES. Calf, March 30
tRafu Shimpo Dispatch - How
much reward would you give a man
if he returned $1,000 which you had
lost - in a bathroom?
Right now, two Issei gardeners are
clubbing over the ticklish situation
at Togo Hotel with the manager as
an innocent in between.
Tt came to pass that on Sunday
one of the tenants forgot his hara-
maxi after taking a bath He went
TO look for it later since it contained
the money but it was gone. And he
turned green tAnybody would.
In the meantime, two others had
taken their baths. The latter df you
can still follow the story discovered
the precious belt and gave it to the
hotel manager who in turn returned
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-29
Christian and Buddhist Teen-Age Girls
Share Fellowship in Bellami Club

HasegaWa as president, the Bellamis
Friendly girls have grown not only
in number but also in activity par
ticipation.
A Bellami representative always
attends mid-winter and summer con-
ferences. Last month, Bellami of
ficer was one of five U. S. teen-age
delegates to the Vancouver, B. c.
parley.
Not backward by any means in
participating in Central YWCA act
ivities, the Bellamis cooperate at such
community-af affecting events as the
Community Chest drive, food pac-
kages to Europe movement, and the
YWCA world fellowship carnival
Besides such extra -curricular act-
ivities, the Bellamis also have then
own doings, once a month. A mem
bership drive in September and
Halloween party IN October, usually
start the year for the Bellamis. Sew
eral weeks ago, the Bellamis sold
hot dogs and pop at the annual
Northwest Nisei Invitational Bas-
ketball tournament here to raise
funds to bolster their treasury.
The Bellamis, who are affiliated
with the YWCA young Women's
Christian Associatiom, have an ac-
tive membership of thirty-two
strong. Their officers are June Wa
tanabe, president; Jean Fulfil, vice
president; Gloria Osawa, secretary;
Toni Suzuki, treasurer; Irene Full,
historian; and Jean Go, interclub
representative. Mrs. Toru Sakahara,
wife of local attorney, is adviser.
The group meets every first and
third Friday of each month in Col
Inns fieldhouse.