davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08

REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE! Many NEW IISTINGS coming in every day. More listings always welcome. Try us for fast action.
 CITY PROPERTY HIGHLANDS home, three berdoorns, almost new, furnished or unfur- nished.
 APARTMENT building. close-in, 8 units, good condition, full. STORE-APARTMENT bldg. down. town, full occupancy. LEVEL bldg. lot, Indian Village.
 SUBURBAN PROPERTY WATERFRONT, bedroom home, near city limits, unfurn, $7,0Oo00. HIGHWAY home, fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, basmt, view, near airport, $7,500 bargain. SUMMER cabin, price reduced to $500 for quick sale; must be moved to your own lot Ut approx innate cost of $100.
 PERFECT country location, next to store, beach, 3 acres land, partly finished house with conc. bsmt. worth $30o00 when finished Prics $12,600.
 BOAT SHOP, small home, gardens, beach, 5 acres, beautiful settling, near Dupont, only $6,300. LOG CABIN, 155 acres pat. land near Glacier. $5250. | LOTS and acreage of all sizes from 50 foot frontage to 30 acres rang ing in price from $500 to $7875- Aux Bay, Fritz Cove, Aux Lake and Lemon Creek areas.
 GOING OUTSIDE? We have an excellent choice of homes and lots in Seattle. Bob Druxmarl-phone S9l Fritz Cove Rd. or l23 Front St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
Fishing Boat Is Aground on Rect;
 Is Breaking lip
(By Associated Press)

A stormy sea is breaking up the fishing boat Takla, caught on reef off Lucy Island, about ten miles north of Prince Rupert. But the crew of six is safe. They made their way to the Island when the Takla hit the reef Tuesday night. Last night the six men were taken aboard salvage boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
30 FLY pNA WITH
 16 IN; "A DEPART

s'acific Northern Airlines brcug 1t |. passengers to Juneg1 yesterday and took 14 out.
 Arrivals from Anchorage. Larry Moore, Mary Raymond, Mrs. Olson, Victor Davis, L. A. Baida, L. A. Bardarson, H. Haffner, Reggie Skeek. A. B. Hayes.
 From Cordova: Glen Stevens, Harley King. Merle Smith.
 From Yakutat: Gruen Borjeson, John Ellis, Danny and Victoria Carlson.
 To Anchorage: A. c. McMasters, Henry Lally, Dave Andrus, George Moto. Andy Daniels, Jonah Toke- inna, Rollyn O'Quillok, A. B. Burr, Bill Bittner, M Mullaney, Leo Bridges, F. J. Mcconnell.
 To Cordova: F. J. Mcconnell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS

THE BAHAT FAITH is the ono Universal Religion raised above historic differences of race, class and creed. For information, Wrlte Bahai Faith. Box 1887, Anchor. age, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
NEK.p WANTED

EXPERIENCED Stenographers = (Must take dictalion) needed. Permanent Position. Merit Sys-
 tenn, Room 10, Shattuck Bldg. Phone 531. 72S-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08

Sewing machines TOT rent at Marie's Sewing Center. 'oA-u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08

Caravans crossing Tibet generally travel only in the morning to avoid cold gales which arise about noon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08

The Philippine Islands were nam ed in honor of Prince Philip, later Philip II of Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08

VALENTINE SILVER TEA
 Trinity Church, Saturday. to 3 pm. Also plastics and stationary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
In the United States Commissioners Court For the Juneau Precinct
 Division Number One,
 To.n:toux, oe Hro-I,o

Before Gordon Gray, US. Commis- sioner and -Officio Probate Judge In the matter of the Estate oi JEREMIAH A. POOLE. Deceased
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08
FOX RENT

RENT-A-SAW- SERVICE. One-man chain saw, new Titan, $20.0o day. Skil-Saw $500 day. Call 91l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
by A. E. HOtchner
WASHINGTON
Photograph by Edward Burks

WASHINGTON
STOOD beside man upstairs in the Department of Com
Building Constitution Avenue and watched him
open packages The packages from all the country
and every of them contained in form another
idea. From Kansas City lawyer type of
wobblewheel for slippery surfaces from Chicago
schooboy wooden model of aircraft carrier suggesting
new design for baby fattops.
Los Angeles businessman sent aluminium model of an
antpersonne bomb gadget that looked like grenade
bearing Christmas tree New Jersey llingstation at
tendant sent automatic welding gun that cold
solder. And from Wyoming engineer came ingen-
ous model of bridge that be thrown river
a moments notice.
The Office l in that of the National Inventors
Council unique Washington outfit which bridges the gap
between the military services and the thousands of amateur
and professional inventors in the U.s. Formed in 194O the
Council sed $4,000 inventions during the last and
up with stream of significant contributions to the
effort. The Council has been business ever SINCE and
lately business has been booming.
The official watched opening packages the Councils
John c. Green Some of the parcels proved comic
dictionary method for agning false teeth candy box
containing rubber tube OF zinc ointment and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

directions weconstructed model plane, covered with
feathers.
During the last war" Green told with smile, I'VE
learned respect the individual American inventor He's
main There has been growing philosophy of
research by big organizations in big laboratories but
there always need for original idea And the capacity
produce original ideas must be preserved in the American
people It's what call the fash of genuine philosophy
The everyday unctionng of the Council under the super
vision of Green's brilliant young assistant Leonard Hardand
To him falls the responsibility of spottng ideas that will pay
off, Look here he says, this letter this morning
from CT in Korea He says that the round meat tins they
have big go into his pocket The result he
has to throw away haffnshed tins Can you imagine how
much food is wasted the front that way? We've informed
the quartermaster and they'll probably design
tainer"
Kapok PSoblsm
DURING World War H. Hardand and his staff screened
than 5000 inventions which referred to the armed
forces Now for the first time the nature of of those
inventions can be revealed
One of the wars early shortages kapok which
from the South Pacific 1t vital substance used in life
preseves avators clothing and for insulation and sound
probing Several research laboratories had trying to
find substitute for quite time when letter in to
the Council from DR.. Boris Berkan containing the
- the floss of ordinary milkweed.
Boy Scouts and school children began securing the country
side for what had always been considered obnoxious weed
processing plant began operation in Michigan Farmers
planted huge milkweed crops. The kapok
In 1913, when the North African campaign going
badly into the Councils Offices, carrying
strange object that looked like round carpet sweeper I've
Continued on page Is
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-08

Sammy Tucker but they were many miles above our camp. Those three arrived at The Land ing May 29. Sammy and Charlie had a difficult journey from Death Valley to the Koyuk, via Copper River. They returned to the river for few more days of rafting.
 Jim Baldwin, with tractor and wannagan transported Carl Swan son and Victor Karmun to the Peace River flats. Jim evidently annually falls into lake, whereas Carl satisfactorily navigated his one-man boat in the water. They passed the time by Skinning and eating muskrats, delicacy when prepared by Jim.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Dahl and Wilbur of Fairbanks and Peter Charlie of Nome arrived via Wien Alaska May 27. Ben, Charlie, and Jim Baldwin are busily engaged in freighting empty tanks to The Landing. The undertaking has presented a few difficulties, all of which have been coped with by "the wise men," However, at present one might conclude that The Haycocks were planted" with tanks. But Lizzie's fresh fried pike at the Swanson home always spurs on the freighters to their destina- ton. A barge is expected from Nome with oil. "Slim" Evans of Nome will accompany the barge and will be employed by Ben Dahl at Bear Creek this season.
 John Winder flew to Sweep stakes with Reggie Joule May 16. It was still very wintery in that area when John went in for the summer work.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-08

Former U of w Professor Jailed
 SEATTLE, (R - Ralph M. Gundlach, former University of Washington psychology professor, went to jail Tuesday to serve a 30-day sentence imposed two years ago for defying the state legisla- lures committee on un-American activities.
 Gunlach was one of five per- sons sentenced and fined for con- tempt of the legislature.
 Gundlach was the first to start serving a jail term sentence after courts had denied their appeals.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-08
HANCOCK NEWS
By Irene Cornue

The month ~of May provided sunny days and long awaited signs of spring. The population of Haycock has increased for the present. The activity in prepara- tion for the mining season is welcome change from the sobriety of the winter months.
 Wally Johnson and Jim Baldwin flew into Haycock May 3. After an episode of green paint vs. oil, Wally departed the following morning. Jim was heartily greeted in Haycock after spending the winter travelling on the West Coast.
 School closed May 4. Lunch was served at school. It included a colorful amount of ice cream. Freida Leonard, the outdoor girl, and Irene Cornue succeeded in washing all the windows of the school house. The wind and ire quent airplanes often detained the project.
 Gordon Hilchey of Fairbanks stopped at Haycock May 6. He was returning from Pt. Lay. The muk- tux which he brought was greatly enjoyed.
 Bert Beltz executed the last ski take-off May 8, after spending the night in Haycock. He found John ny Beltz's house harboring rivu- lets. But Johnny, far away in Fair banks, seems to have deserted Haycock. We understand that he has purchased a plane and will be winging his way home eventually.
 Sophie Rylander and children spent the month of May below the Haycocks. Sophie had a fine lake on which to hunt muskrat. The mosquitoes were also abundant.
 The Oscar Swansons have been at The Landing. They are such fine hosts that visitors to their river home have been numerous. Marjorie Leonard and Irene Cor nue spent a few days with them. Wilbur Dahl is now their guest and the river has been teeming with boats from Koyuk. Rating has been excellent and the early spring seemed to offer outings for everyone.
 Swansons and Irene Cornue spent 6 days up the Koyuk. The weather was quite perfect. We an- ticipated meeting the Moons and
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-08
Pan American Employees Vote Better Than 2 to l
 In Favor Of Union Shop

NEW YORK, (P)-Maintenance men and port stewards employed by Pan American World AirwayS have voted in favor of union shop by better than two to one, the CIO Transport Workers Union said today.
 The union said more than 5000 persons voted in the past three days at eight bases.
 A total of 3,40O were eligible to vote. Still to be counted are the ballots of 525 flight personnel, which may be mailed until June 18th.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02

Today's column Is dedicated to
those who are misjudged, misun-
derstood, and to those who drink
whiskey. There is a part for all
three types; viii relate them as
they were told to me.
1t is certainly easy to misjudge
others.
Some people, when they see cou-
piles sitting in parked cars at night
at the Golden Gardens. jump to the
conclusion that couples are sitting
in parked cars at night at the Col
den Gardens.
1t is very possible they may be
mistaken.
Were they to take the trouble tt
ask the couples what they were do
ing, they would soon find that
Some couples were enjoying the
view of the Olympics and the beau
tiful Puget Sound.
Some couples were simply getting
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02
Duzzers Book
Better Than Ever
Hi-Lo Revue

Better than ever in 81" is the
slogan for the second annual Me-
thodist Hi-Lo Revue to be held at
7:s0 pm. on Saturday, May 5, in
the main chapel of the Seattle ia
panese Methodist church.
Calvin Machida will be master of
ceremonies and Keigo Saito, general
chairman. Final rehearsal will take
place from 7:30 pm, Friday, May 6
This musical production, spon-
sored by the Duzzers, has been ear
marked for the new Hammond or
gan installed in the main chapel
Mrs. w. Fisher will render organ
music at>'the revue. In addition tC
MUSIC from choral groups and indi-
vidyal soloists, skits are to be pre-
serted by the various organizations
Of the church. including the Isse
groups.
Chairmen of the program include
JUNE Kumasaka, publicity; Marion
Gosho, art work; Jimmy Osawa
stage and lighting; Betty Noji, re
freshments; Yone Kanda, individual
acts; Toni Yoshioka, group acts
Kazzie Murakami, general arrange
ments; Art Yoshioka, programs
Carole Takeshita. tickets; and Ka
Kumasaka, treasurer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02
Marshall Will Play
At Shoyukai Dance

Another memorable evening of
dancing is promised for all-espe-
cially the "old timers"-at the an
nual Lotus Shoyukai dance next
Saturday, May IL, in the Seattle
Buddhist gym. Music by Bob Mar
shall and his sextet will be provid-
ed from pm. to IL midnight.
With the successful presentation
of this "Old Timers Dance" for the
last few years. the Shoyukai has
gained reputation for unusual ano
effective atmosphere. This veal
will be no exception with Blossom
Time in Japan" as the theme. Tt
add to the authenticity. there will
be Japanese lanterns, pink cherry
trees in full bloom and hostesse.
dressed in colorful kimonos.
Co-chairmen Mrs. Kaoru Hagi.
mort and Yoshito Harada have ap.
pointed the following to assist
Mesdames Joe Hirota, @. Koyama
K. Harada and M. Nakatani, hos
tesses; Mesdames G. Toshi, A. Shi.
mizu. Sat Masuda, Ruth Yoshimu'
ra, Misao Yoshimura, Frank Ko'
motto, and Messrs. John Funai anc
Charles Toshi. refreshments; X
Yamashita, F. Tomota and F. Ko'
motto, tickets; and Mesdames Mir
Tsubots, Y. Nakayama, F.. Tomo
ia, H. Mizuki, T. Kano and K. Iva.
mura, decoration.
Patrons and spatronesses ar
Messrs. and Mesdames Toshio U
rabe, 1. Kihara, Ted Tomita and Y
Fulfil.
The Shoyukai extends an invita-
ton to all to join its members il
making this another exceptions
dance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02

Miss Yoshiko Nakatsu's engage
ment to 1st 1t. George H. Kakeha-
shi, now with the U. S. Army in ia
pan. was announced at dessert
party last April Is in the Nakstsu
home The bride-to-be is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jintaro Naka-
tsu of this city, and lst 1t. Kake-
hashi is the son of Mrs. Tsuchine
Kakehashi of Yellow Springs, Ohio
The guests we're the Mesdame:
John Yoshida, Hiroshi Furukawa
Shig Sato. Kay Smith, James Ma
tsuoka, William Mimbu. Joe Naka.
tsu. Sam Nakatsu, James Mizuki
and Giichiro Mizuki; the Misses e.
lizabeth Shoji, Rose Yatagai, Fan
ME Yasutake, Toni Koba, Hsnakt
Arase, Chickie Shibuya, Helen Hi
gashi and Mary Masunaga.
No definite wedding plans hav'
been made.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02
just among people
by gordon hirabayashi

away from the hustle Of the city.
Some couples were discussing the
International situation.
And now about the victims of
misundersb andings and pi'ejptlle
Take our large business corpora
ions. for example.
Too many of US think our business
corporations are interested in max
ing money. This is far from the
truth
If you we're to ask our business
corporations what they were in bu-
siness Tor you would find out that
Some business corporations are
in business in the hope of meeting
their financial obligation to a small
shareholder.
Some are in business because they
are interested in providing a fair
standard of living to their employ
ees.
Others are in business to develop
our great natural resources. Still
others are in business to help MAIN
tain free enterprise.
And so to the whiskey drinkers.
Recently, a couple of physicians
had come out advising men over 40
to drink three ounces of whiskey
daily-to counterfeit hardening of
the arteries.
| To drink whiskey in self-defense
against hardening of the arteries
is a new one. 1t should be added
to the following more common list.
Some men take whiskey as a sti-
mulant. Some take whiskey as q
relaxer.
| Some men take whiskey as a to-
mic; others take it as an appetizer.
Some take whiskey as social anne
nifty.
Il Some take whiskey as an eye o.
pener; others take it as a night
cap.
Some take whiskey as defense
against colds on cold day; some
men take whiskey as a cooler-offer
on a hot day.
Some men take whiskey for its
rich bouquet and authentic aroma
Others take whiskey for good fell
lowship.
And now there are people who
take whiskey to counterfeit harden
ing of the arteries.
Are there any who take whiskey
as whiskey?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02
w. r. YBA Picnic

KENT, Wash, May Lakeside
Park at Five-Mile Lake has been
chosen for the annual White River
YBA picnic to be held this year on
Sunday, May 81.
The lake is between the Tacoma
highway and the West Valley road
on the Auburn CUTOFF.
Picnic activities will be climaxed
with a dance from pm. to IL mid
night in the ballroom.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02
Puyallup Social

TACOMA, Wash, May 2-The
Puyallup Valley Citizens League
will hold a dance and basket social
on Saturday, May 5, in the Taco
ma Buddhist church hall.
All girls attending are asked to
bring a basket which will be auc-
toned off at 8 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Iwakiri are
co-chairmen OF this affair. The
public is invited
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02
aBRIDAL SHOWER

A surprise miscellaneous brida
shower was given for Miss Fun
Nakashima, bride-elect Of Mr.. Atsu-
mi Yamaguchi. last April 81 in tht
home of Mrs. Fudge Shiogi. Hos
tess for the affair was Mrs. Tok
Chihara.
In attendance we're the Mesdame'
Shire Yamaguchi. Mits Abe. Akirs
Nakashima. Kuni Sakaguchi ans
Fudge Shiogi; the Misses Terry XII
mura, Grace Arima, Togo Kusumo-
to, Kiyoko Sugioka, Shiz Nakashi-
ma and Nancy Shiogi.
Miss Nakashima and Mr.. Yama-
guchi will be married on Sunday
May 6.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02

There will be an important meet
ing for all Lotus Shoyukai member.
from 7:3o pm, Friday May 5, in the
Seattle Buddhist church.
Discussions will center on the
coming "Old Timers Dance. Me-
mortal Day services, picnic and the
Foundation Fund.
Members are urged to bring theil
children. Refreshments will b
served.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02
ABAPTIsT WEDDING

EOA tAAC A@A4A0aT ga ~ AAo0AA Ass%+@-N
age of Miss Massie Yutani, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Yutani, and
Mr.. Mas Tomita, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Tomita, the altar of the ia
panese Baptist church was decorat-
ed with white gladioli, stock and
candelabra. The double-ring SER
vice at o'clock was read by the
Rev. Emery Andrews.
The bridal gown was of tradition
al slipper satin fashioned with a
square neckline outlined in import
ed Belgian lace. The long sleeves
ended in points at the wrists, finish
ed with matching lace. From neck
line to waist were tiny buttons and
the full circular. skirt entrain. A
TERED veil of French illusion fell
from a satin and net tiara trimmed
with Marvella pearls. The bride
carried a spray Of stephanotis and
baby white orchids centered with 9
lavender tinted white orchid.
There were two honor attendants
Mrs. Kuni Sakaguchi and Miss
Sallie Onisl1i. Mrs. Sakaguchi wore
a cameo pink tafetta gown with 9
tiny bolero jacket, snug bodice sne
a full net skirt. She also had or
a matching net hat and carried
spray of pink roses. Miss Onish
was dressed identically in aqua ane
her flowers were American Beaut.
roses.
Jennifer Uyeno of Spokane, Wash.
was the flower girl in yellow tai
eta dress with a white net over.
skirt. She had a Colonial bou
quet of yellow carnations.
The groom's twin brother, MI
Yosh Tomita, was best man and thu
brothers of the bride and groom
Messrs. Nobi Yutani and Sat To
mita, were ushers.
Mrs. Yutani, the brides mother
wore an aqua rayon crepe dress
and Mrs. Tomita was in grey. Botf
! wore lavender orchid corsages.
Miss Yoshia Dol sang Because
and "At Dawning", accompanied b.
Mrs. Mutsu Homma who also play
ed the prelude, 20 Promise Me-.
Immediately after the ceremony
the reception was held in tn
church parlor. Those ASSISTING
were Miss Al Kusakabe, guest book
Messrs. Kuni Sakaguchi and No
Kawada, gifts; Mrs. Kuni Sakagu
chi and Miss Sallie Onishi, pour
ing; and Mesdames Jim Saiki, Sa
Tomita, Yosh Tomita and Misse
Lilly Todo and Nancy Tomita, oak
cutting. Mr.. S. Hoshide was tn
! POSTMASTER.
| Mrs. Tomita's going-away outfit
consisted of a navy blue suit witt
white accessories.
| The couple will live in Seattl
after taking a two-week honeymoo
trip to California.
Among the guests were out-of
towners Mrs. s. Uyeno and daugh
| tiers. Cora Jean and Jennifer. an
Mrs. Iku Horiuchi of Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kiuchi and daugh
ter. Janice, from Emmett, Idaho
Mr.. H. Toll. Weiser. Idaho; and tn
groom's brother, Mr.. Chef Tomits
Chicago, Ill
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02
O SPRING TRoTH

With the entire bridal party
dressed in white, it was a true
Spring wedding for Miss Toni Koba
and former Seattleite Mr. Yukio
Yamauchi of Los Angeles, Calf,
last Sunday afternoon in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sakai. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. T. Ichikawa at $3.50 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. K.
Koba of Salt Lake City, Utah, and
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Yamauchi, reside in Los Angeles.
A two-piece ankle-length gown
of white lace was worn by the bride.
with fingertip illusion veil attach
ed to lace cap. The bridal bou-
quet was of white orchids and ste
phanotis.
Mrs. John Tanaka of Portland,
Greg, was matron of honor and
Miss Sally Sakai, the brides cou-
Sill, bllQCoiinlQ. DObil WOSC WINK
organdy gowns with a matching
organdy calotte headpiece. Theii
Colonial bouquets we're of pink ro-
ses and lavender stock.
The brides little cousins, Susar
Arai and Christine Kawaguchi, were
the flower girls. They we're dressed
identically as the other attendant:
in white organdy, and also carried
Colonial bouquets.
Mr.. Mas Ogawa of Los Angeles
Calf, attended the groom as bes
man.
"At Dawning" and Because
were sung by Miss Yukie Masumo.
to, accompanied by Miss Florence
Chikata.
The reception was in Gyokko Ker
Cafe. Misses Anne and Carol Daty
handled the guest book and gifts
and the Mesdames Junji Ono, San
Iwasaki and Roy Tanagi cut thu
cake.
After their honeymoon, the cou
Pile will make their home in Los An
geles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02
Q BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Sandra Lee Kataoka
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kataoka, celebrated her first BIRTH
day with a party in the home OF
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Y. Osawa. last Sunday.
Her guests included Beverly and
Michael Mizumoto Douglas and A
Ian Yamada, Julie and Richard
Kataoka, Aiko, Pat, Diane and Tom
Nakawatase, Eileen Yamada, Jerry
Tanagi, Keith Yamaguchi and Can
dace Kataoka
Others present were Miss Mary
Osawa and the Mesdames George
Yamada, Rick Tanagi, Grant Ka-
taoka, TAX Nakawatase, Shire va
maguchi. Maxi Yamada, Eiichi Mi
zumoto and grandmothers. Mrs. H
Kataoka and Mrs. C. Y. Osawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02
eBRIDAL SHOWER

SPOKANE. Wash, May "A bri-
dial shower for Miss Kixie Matsu-
mura, who will become the bride of
Mr.. Jack Oda of Clearfield, Utah
was given last April % in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oba. Hostesses
were Mesdames Janet Tamura, Yo-
shi Wakabayashi and Miss Kerry
Soejima.
Those who attended were Mes
danes H. E. Terao and William
Terao; the Misses Yoshi Nakai
Micki Kirihara, Jeanne Emoto
Tsuyo Migaki, Nudge, Toshi anc
Mick Matsumura, Massie Horiu.
chi, Martha Tsuji and Amy Kai.
zaki.
Miss Matsumura left last weel
for Ogden, Utah.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02
WAR CASUALTY

Returned to duty-Sgt. Michael
Y. Takemoto, husband of Mrs. Mary
M. Takemoto, 856 West Sheridan
Rd., Chicago. previously missing
in action, and prisoner of war;