davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Engineer 5 Eyesight
Questioned in Wreck
Which Killed Eight
BY the Associated Press

/ BRYN MAWR, Pa, May 19.-
Three separate Investigations were
underway today into cause of a
Pennsylvania Railroad train wreck
that killed eight persons and in
jured SO others yesterday.
The railroad investigated the
reasons why the fast-moving Red
Arrow apparently ignored stop
signals and plowed into the rear
of the stalled Philadelphia Night
Express. Both were passenger
trains.
Chief target of the investigators
was the Red Arrows engineman.
62-year-old Frank Yentzler of
Harrisburg. Pa. There were sew
eral unanswered questions about
his vision.
Eyes Were Examined.
DR.. Edward S. Clark, resident
physician at Bryn Mawr Hospital,
said a hurried examination indi-
Gated that Mr.. Yentzler had prac-
stically mo vision in his right
eye" But he added that he used
ne instrument and that the ex-
animation was neither a thorough
or fair test"
A Pennsylvania spokesman said
enginemen receive medical check
ups every two or three months
and commended Mr.. Yentzler for
"a good record"
The Red Arrow was bound
from Detroit to New York. The
Express. nearly two hours behind
schedule after leaving Pittsburgh,
had stopped to check for damaged
equipment.
ICC Will Hold Hearings.
The State Public Utility Com
mission sent investigators to the
scene. The Interstate Commerce
Commission also launched an in
'quiry. And from Washington it
announced it will open a public
hearing in Philadelphia We,'nes-
day.
A jumbled mess of twisted
steel Uttered the Pennsylvania S
-four main tracks, blocking traffic
least and west for many hours. BY
early today weary workers had
cleared the debris from two tracks.
The impact of the collision was
terrific.
1T was a miracle that there
weren't more people killed" said
lthe Rev. John Tuohy. chaplain at
Bryn Mawr Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
District Rental
lHousind Picture

ApplicationS for rental housing
received by the District Housing
Center, 14O0 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, totaled $40 during the last
two weeks. OF these 324 were new
applications and 225 were reap
|plications. A total of All were
for dwellings, and the remaining
78 were for rooms.
In the same period. 80 houses
and apartments were listed for
rent, plus ITO rooms.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Tough Tox Hits Unfit

Hungarians who are medically
unfit for military service are be-
ginning to regret it bitterly. Bu-
dapest reports. Under the terms
of a recently issued decree they
have to pay a special tax rang
ing from $40 to $50 year until
they are 36.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
jackie Coogon's Brother
Guilty in Narcotic Case
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 19.-Jackie
Coogan's younger brother, Robert,
26, was convicted yesterday of
possessing marijuana. He and
Louis D. Mcclure, 25, also con-
victed, were arrested February 8.
Police said they found a can of the
narcotic in their car. They will
be sentenced later.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Soap Box Derby
Guide

Washington area youth
who plan to enter the 1851
Soap Box Derby are urged
to register now at their near
Evening star., 1951-05-19

est Chevro-
let agency. >A
T h e event WXXxT
is a coaster jSnnp hi,Y ,ePPd
!: : !: &c: !: +: !: !: !: !
drive cars
of their own building. The
city champion gets a free
four-day trip to Akron, Ohio,
to compete in the All-Ameri-
can finals on August IL.
Time-June 80.
Spons0rs-The Star and
Metropolitan Area Chevrolet
dealers, in cooperation with
the District Department Of
the American Legion.
Prizes-Hundreds of gifts
given locally. Top national
prizes are a $1,000 college
scholarship and a new Chev-
rolet sedan.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

ago, only IS churches in the
Metropolitan area were holding
full 3-hour Good Friday serv-
ices. This year the number will
exceed 80.
More Churches Hold Services.
Roman Catholic parishes have
always held 3-hour services and
"a growing number of Protestant
churches also are holding ap-
propriate Good Friday services, as
they do at Christmas and Easter.
Reports from Buffalo, N. Y;
Toledo, Ohio; indianapolis, Fort
Wayne and San Francisco indi-
cate the growing strength of the
Good Friday observance move
ment.
In Buffalo, Good Friday posters
are being displayed on buses and
in stores and other public places.
Ninety thousand persons in
Toledo are expected to attend
services in two downtown theaters
as well as in churches. At one of
the theaters, six youth choirs will
participate.
Protestants and Catholics of
Indianapolis have joined for the
30th year to assure a "reverent
city on Good Friday" Among
other projects, a poster contest
was conducted among public and
Iparochial high school pupils.
A feature of the San Francisco
observance this year will be a
service in the financial district
sponsored by a Protestant lay
mems committee and one in the
Civic Auditorium for Catholics.
10000 for Easter Service.
San Francisco also is expected
Evening star., 1951-03-18
South Dokotun Wears
Cowboy Suit in MoIoyu

SINGAPORE (P).-Singaporeans
got thrill when o real cow
boy" came to town.
Dick Fancher of South Dakota
landed on a round-the- world trip,
wearing a Western hat. boots,
checked shirt and everything that
"a movie cowboy wears. He said
he owned 20.000-acre ranch
close to Rapid City. S. D.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

to have a record attendance of
more than 10000, weather per-
mitting, at the annual Easter
Sunrise Service on Mount Da-
wilson.
This service is similar to those
in many other parts of the coun-
try. One of the oldest is the
service in the Hollywood Bowl,
Los Angeles. which was inaugu-
rated in 1921. A new one this year
will be the Easter Dawn Service
in the Cotton Bowl. Dallas, Tex,
sponsored by the Greater Dallas
Council of Churches.
With Easter coming early this
year, cold weather is likely to
Evening star., 1951-03-18

cause a falling off in attendance
at the sunrise services in some
places. This probability was FORE
seen by the organizers of the
service in the Red Rocks Amphi-
theater in Denver, Colo, who said
that, if weather conditions make
it necessary, the rites will be
transferred to the Denver Univer-
Sity fieldhouSe.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
John S. Wise Services
AT ARLINGTON Tomorrow

John S. Wise, jr.. rs, an attor-
ney and member of a prominent
Virginia family, who died Thurs
day at Betheda Naval Hospital,
will be buried in Arlington Gem
etery tomorrow. There will be
graveside services and those at
tending are asked to meet at 10
am. at the Administration Build
ing. Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Automatic drive? Packard-and only Packard-ofers
Ulramatic Drive with combination of smoothness
and efficiency no other drive can match!
Restful riding comfort? Packard, for 1884, has even
improved its own famed Limousine Ride" to give
you whole new concept of firm roadabiy and gentle,
silent Hmootbneu.
Precision-but quality? Here again, Packard stands
above the feld-with motordoms finest durability record
Evening star., 1951-03-18

prove its right to that position Fact Of all the Packards
built in the last 81 years, over 500 are still in service!
All of which goes show that the 1851 Packard is
not only the of all the new cars-but that it's
designed and built to stay that way for many prideful
year ahead!
Won't you stop in, please, and see for yourself how
it feels to dripe the newest new car in the world?
There's no better time than right now!
Evening star., 1951-03-18
M&wggt me1o car Of the yeml

The you of the entire field the more you'll be
convinced: The NEWEST Of all the mew cars is the
neW 1851 PACKARD!
Packard sets the trend-not only with its COM
petely new, awardwinning beauybut with every other
major feature on which cars are compared -.
Efficient power? Packard gives you the peak perform
ance of Americas bigbeH-c0mbre5aon eigbts-blm:
streamlned, simplhed design that stays in tune"
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Mobile Post Offices

After trying out post Office
on wheels" in Nagpur for a year,
the Indian Government will have
them soon in all important cities.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Americas Top desisn-iudsing sroup-the So
ciey Of Motion Picture Art Drectors-hos selected
the new 1851 Packard as "the cor which embodies
the most advanced concepts Of automobile styling"
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Misses Gernnon, Gerrity to Become Brides

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Ger
man Of Washington and Fort
Lauderdale. Fla. announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Patricia Anne, to MIR. william
Black West, jr.. son of Mrs. Will
liam B. West of Danville, KY, and
the late Mr.. william B. West.
Miss German was graduated
from Rollins College. Winter Park.
Fla. where she was a member Of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Mr.. West was graduated from
Centre College, Danville, KY.
where he was a member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity. At pres
ent he is stationed with the Air
Force in Miami, Fla.
The wedding will take place In
late Fall in Fort Lauderdale.
Gerrity Rouber
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Gerrity
of Washington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Mary
Evening star., 1951-09-09
lNitcheIls Back
After Summer

The conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra, DR.. Howard
Mitchell with Mrs. Mitchell and
their five children have returned
from Charlotte, VT, where they
have spent the summer at their
place. Thompsons Landing. The
orchestra's season will begin next
month and rehearsals will be in
full swing within another week
or 10 days.
One Of the plans for the COM
ing season is the series of Subur-
ban Concerts, the first to be given
October 25 These programs will
be presented In Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties adjoin-
ing the District of Columbia.
Mr.. John G. Cole of silver
Spring is chairman of the Subur-
ban series assisted by Mrs. Samuel
Bledsoe also. Of Silver Spring as
publicity chairman, Mr.. Joseph
lBuScner OF Four Corners, aSSocia-
tions chairman. and Mrs. Harold
Prizes, sales chairman.
Others on the committee from
Silver Spring are Mrs. Luther
Huston, Mrs. Morgan Beatty
Mrs. Betty r. McDevitt, Mrs. Dur
ward Sandifer, Mrs. B. L. Krause
DR.. Peter N. Lombard, Mr.. Dono-
van Correll, Mr.. William Wagga-
man, MIR. Ernie Tannen, Mr.. Har-
Irison Meserole, Mr.. Harold Prizes
Mr.. Wilfred Briggs. Mr.. Chester
Petraneck and Mr.. and Mrs. DaviC
Burchuk.
Serving on the committee from
|Hyattsville are Miss Madeline
Daley, Mr.. T. Howard Duckett
and Miss Joyce Ames: from Col
lege Park, Mrs. John E. Faber,
jr.: Bethesda, Mrs. Gordon Sears
and from Kensington, Mr.. Joseph
Matthias.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Miss Grant is Wed

Miss Dorothy Grant was mar
ried September ! to Mr.. Jack w.
Leonard Of San Francisco, Calf. ;,
in ceremony at the Navy Com
munications Station chapel, with
Chaplain e. Vaughn Lyons, jr.,
officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Mr.. Daniel O.
Grant of Alexandria, Va, and
Branford, Fla.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Ellen, to 1t. John Walter Rauber,
U. S. M. c. r., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rauber of Kenwood.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Georgetown Visitation Con-
Evening star., 1951-09-09

vent and is attending Marymount
College in Tarrytown, N. Y. 1t.
Rauber is graduate Of George
town Preparatory School and
Georgetown University.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-19
Nisei Bag a Lot
OF Pin Cash

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 10
CRafu Shimpo Dispatch)- lily Sechi
and Mrsh Matsumoto finished on
top of Class A and Glass C divisions
in the Examiner bowling tourna-
ment, the finals Of which were roll
ed last Saturday and Sunday in ten
scattered houses throughout the
country.
Among the 40 plus Nisei who were
among the 400 qualifiers for the fl
nails of the pinfest, four japanese
and two Korean boys finished in the
top eight of their respective divi-
sions. They took home $1,000 in
prize money.
Sechi and Matsumoto whose eff
forts were worth $500 each plus a
trophy were in there all the way.
Sechi, who rolled a 213-227- 234- 100
1864 Saturday at Pan Pacific, was
just IL pins away from the leader
and a 216-188206- 176-786 last Sun
day at Trojan for 1850 two-night to-
tai gave him a easy win.
Matsumoto kegled a 226-221- l83-
155-785 to take the first nights
lead in the c at Culver City and
last Sunday at Vogue he shot 193-
177-222-148-740 for a two-day to-
tai of 1925.
1t was in the A class that the
MIA bowlers hit the jackpot with
Dave Park and Tok Ishizawa trail
ing Sechi for one, two. three in
the division while Shorty Tanaka
took sixth.
Park with a 203-201- 223- 203-830
for fifth spot Saturday turned in a
POI -202-175- 195-773 last Sunday for
1905 and $500. Ishizawa rolled a
235- POI -188- 1882 for the first
night and a 180-2O7- 1877 -212-781 for
1898 total and 5000. Tanaka keg-
led a 1862 for sixth place and $40.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-19
Beppu Brothers Open Fishing Tackle Shop
On Corner of Rainier Ave. and King ST.

You can't keep a good man Tor I
group of men. for that matter
down. and Lincoln and Mon.
roe Beppu are good men-good mer
in the fishing tackle business.
Like many other Japanese Ame-
ricans, they were victims of terrific
financial losses due to the wartime
evacuation of all Japanese. citizens
or no.
But forgetting the past as If II
were bad dream, the Beppu bro
theirs, after much persuasion and
encouragement from friends. have
finally decided to start anew and
have opened spanking new tackle
shop on the corner of Rainier Ave.
and King st.
1t is their first and only love
selling fishing tackles-so the Bep-
pu brothers Linc and Mon daily
and Taft on Saturdays are staging
a comeback with vigor and enthusi-
asm.
Line, an old hand in the business,
was associated, Stree 1925. with well
known Togo Fishing Tackle on 3rd
Ave. and James St., the oldest store
of its kind in Seattle. He and his
brothers bought Togo's stock in 1894
and operated under that name CO.
go) until World War II struck and
evacuation forced them to sell out.
The Beppu brothers not only spe-
cialize in selling proper, quality
fishing tackles and equipment at
competitive prices, but also are ex-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-19
EQUALS Record

HONOLULU. T. H., May 10
George Yoshioka Of Nuuanu YMCA
is being tabled here as the coming
national weightlifting champion in
the l35-pound division. In the re-
cent territorial finals. Yoshioka
equalled the national record for the
clean and jerk, lifting 278A pounds.
Yoshioka. Limerick Ishikawa. for
mer national 123-pound champion,
and Richard Tomita are counted
on to make the 1852 Olympic team.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-19
Tsuji, Daty Star
MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE

DOODkGo 1AfhOo.
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles
Men-Pruney Tsuji. 223.
Women-Carol Daty. 226.
Team-6-E-4-753.
Series
Men-Pruney Tsuji, SIT.
Women-Carol Daty, 582.
Team-6-E-4-2144.
Frustrated Foursome t4-Yo Ma
kata 461, Ben Nakata 536, Yut 459
Tanaka 429; Rakkyos OK. va
mamoto 424, F. Yamamoto 504, M
Militia 1865, j. Militia SCI.
Railroaders (0-Ishikawa 42O, va
maguchi 522, Chihara 800, Takaha-
shi Sill; Alley Kittens Dbl. Full
Ia $40, M. Fujita 423, M. Okazaki
800, r. Okazaki Alt.
6-E-4(3-Daty 582, kuranisn
463, Konishi 482, Tsuji GIT; How
Come D-Lee 459, Wong SIG, Ma
niwa 458, Takagi 572.
Kosher Dills ON. Yokoyama
462, F. Yokoyama $40, M. Oyama
SIG, K. Oyama $40; Sourpusses co.
-Hidaka 1896. Tanagi 474, Ishii 482
Nakashima 489.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-19

The third annual Seattle Milk
Fund Bowling Tournament is open
this year to both men and women
bowlers. Any bowler with an esta-
blished average in league play may
participate.
Bowlers are divided into -four
classes-180 and over, ITO to 179
1856 to 1869, l55 and under
The entry fee has been kept low
to encourage the greatest possible
number of bowlers in all average
brackets. The fee will be Sc which
includes the cost of bowling for the
qualifying round. The survivors will
just pay for their bowling line. En-
try blanks and rules are available
at all bowling alleys in Seattle and
vicinity
The tournament will take place
at the Seattle Bowling Recreation,
1922 Sixth Ave. Reserve time for
your qualifying games by calling
the Seattle Recreation now, MA.
1894.
The closing entry date is June 6.
Qualifying period is from June 10
to June 10. Semi-finals will be roll
ed Saturday. June 80, and the finals
on Sunday, July /.
The grand prize will be beau
tiful mahogany Motorola Combina-
ton set radio. photograph and TT
television. The three class prizes
will be mahogany table model Mo-
torola television sets with IT. view
ing screens. These beautiful televi-
sion sets are furnished by Burns &
Carmichael, Seattle's largest neigh
borhood television dealers, of 5000
East 45th, Seattle.
Runners-up prizes will be four
Manhattan bowling balls and bowl
ing bags furnished by the Seattle
Bowling g. Billiard Supply Co. at
GIG Aurora Ave, Seattle.
Proceeds from the tournament will
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-19
Leaders Retreat
Set June Is, IL by
Church Council

Invitations have been extended by
the Inter- Church Council to IL out
of-town churches throughout Wash
ington and Oregon to participate in
the coming Leaders Retreat" to be
held June Is and IT at Lake Re-
treat. 1t was announced by Lily Mu-
kai and Robert Koba, co-chairmen
of the affair.
The primary purpose of the re-
treat will be to plan the program for
the regional Young Peoples Chris
tan conference scheduled for mid
1852. Also, it will provide means
for members of the various Nisei
churches in the Northwest to be-
come better acquainted and to dis
cuss mutual problems and programs.
Seattle churches joining in the
conclave are Baptist. Methodist.
Presbyterian, Congregational and
st. Peters.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-19
Special Days Marked for Japan Trade Fair;
Truman Congratulates Exposition Sponsors

President Harry S. Truman con-
graduated the sponsors of the first
State of Washington japanese
Trade Fair in letter received this
week by officials of the fair.
81 wish to congratulate the spon-
sors of the Japanese Trade Fair on
their initiative and vision in pio-
neering this first postwar Japanese
trade exposition In the United
States" President Truman wrote to
Herbert S. Little. president of In
ternational Trade Fair, Inc, nom
profit organization sponsoring the
event. AT this time when Japan is
preparing to re-enter the world
community as an independent and
responsible nation, the regeneration
of healthy trade relationships be-
tween Japan and the nations of the
world is fundamental to the conti-
nuanee of Japan's economic revi-
val"
The Japanese Trade Fair will be
held June II through July 4 in the
University of Washington Pavilion
at Seattle. and is the first trade fair
in the State of Washington's his
tory.
Commenting further on the fair,
President Truman wrote, THE
Washington State Japanese Trade
Fair will perform a valuable service
in presenting postwar Japanese pro-
ducts and culture to the American
public, thereby promoting the res
toration of mutually advantageous
foreign trade and contributing to
the economic and political stability
of Japan"
Widespread interest has been evil
denced in the Japanese Trade Fair,
Little stated. He said that inquir-
les from potential visitors had been
especially heavy from Canada and
South America, and that visitors
were planning on attending the fair
from almost all American states.
In the $4,000 square feet to be
covered by fair exhibits. Little said,
there would be about rs American
booths and approximately l40 ia
panese displays covering all but the
heaviest items now being produced
for export in Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-19

A series of special days has been
scheduled for the Japanese Trade
Fair which will be presented June
II through July in Seattle at the
University of Washington Pavilion,
1t was announced today by Herbert
s. Little, chairman of the fair.
Major Washington cities, the state
of Oregon and British Columbia are
to be honored by specific celebra-
ton days at the Japanese Trade
Fair. Little said.
The complete schedule of special
days at the japanese Trade Fair
follows:
June 17-Private preview and o.
pening night ceremonies.
June 1s-Aberdeen and Hoquism
day.
June 19-Anacortes and Belling-
ham day.
June 20-Spokane and Eastern
Washington day.
June 21-Everett and Tacoma day.
June 22-Chehalis and Centralia
day.
June 23-Ellensburg and Pssco
day.
June 24-Yakima and wenatchee
day.
June 25-Bremerton and Renton
day.
June 26-Portland, Vancouver and
Longview day.
June 27-British Columbia and
International day.
June 28-Mt. Vernon and Walla
Walla day.
June 29-Olympia and Port An
geles day.
June 30-State of Washington
day.
July City of Seattle day.
July 2-State of Oregon day.
July ALASKA day.
July 4-Independence day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-19
Announcing

a new store in your community, convent
emily located.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-19
LA. Girls Await
Seattle Joust

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 10
A team from Vogue Bowl captained
by Eiko Watanabe is scheduled to
roll on May 80 in the Women's In
ternational Bowling Congress which
opened its 39-day meeting this week
in Seattle.
Members of the team are Iris
Weinfurter, Mile Edelman, Eiko
Watanabe, June Jue and Marge MI
yakawa.
On he>following day, Thursday,
May 81, Miss Watanabe will pair
with Miss Jue In the doubles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-19
Ed T. Friedrich.
Dept. of Fishing Health.

perts in repairing rods and reels.
If you're interested in fishing,
drop in and browse around at Lines
Tackle Shop. Ask for Line or Mon.
Either of them will be glad to show
you a complete line of fishing tao
kles.
Parking space? There is a lot of
space ON either side of King st. near
Lines shop.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-19
Shoyukai Picnic

Haruo Fujino, chairman OF the
Lotus Shoyukai picnic set for Sun
day, July %. at Foss' Shadow Lake
announced today that the various
committee chairmen for the affair
will be chosen at a meeting next
Tuesday in the Buddhist temple.
.t
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The Lotus YBA thanks the fol-
lowing for donating toward the
groups Mothers Day Luncheon:
Mrs. Tanino, Mrs. Furukawa, Mrs.
A. Kono, Mrs. Hamano. Mrs. Terra
mae, Mrs. Omori, Mrs. Yamamoto,
Mrs. Ishida, Lotus Shoyukai and
the Buddhist church Fujin-kai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-19

The Americanization Bureau of
Seattle Organizations will meet at
pm, Monday, May 81, in Room 3
of the YWCA.
Mrs. Robert B. Scott, a past pre-
sident who has been active in Anne
ricanization work of veterans orga-
nizations for many years, will speak
on the various phases of this work
being carried on in this community.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-19
WARNING. FISHING Pox
Very contagious to adult males.l

WARMING! FISHING POx
Very contagious to adult maiesl
SymptOmB-Contin COM
plants as to need for fresh air.
sunshine and relaxation. Patient
has blank expression, sometimes
deaf to wife and kids. Has no
taste for work Of any kind. Fro
quent paving through tackle box.
Hangs out In sporting goods stores
longer than usual. Secret night
phone calls TO fishing pals. Num-
bles to self. Lies TO everyone.
NO KNOWN CURE.
Observation-Disclosures Is use
less. Disease Is not fatal. See
your sporting goods dealer now.
Editors note: In this case, see
Line or Mon Beppu at Lines
Tackle Shop. corner Of Rainier
and King.) Victim should 20
fishing as often rs possible.
Ed T. friedrich.
nanA Of El~hiu~ Health
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-19
Anyone--Women, Too--Eligible to Compel,
In 3rd Milk Fund Bowling Tournament

be used by the Seattle Milk Fund
to help families who need Temporal
ny assistance.