davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
Six Japanese
Left Property,
Cash in Will

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Oct. 8
Six persons of Japanese ancestry
here will be richer by some $4,000
in cash and property when they re-
ceive requests left them by Mrs. Lii
liam B. Child, IS.
Mrs. Haruye Otsuka, who had
been with the late Mrs. Child for 4S
years On the Child estate, vegamar,
receives the largest cash bequest as
well as such personal effects as she
may select, gifts which she previ-
ously received and everything in
Arcade Ca part of the estate), in
Guiding trunk of silver and certain
other articles within the house she
can identify.
Edward Schramm. of the law firm
Schramm, Raddue and Pram hand
ling the filing Of the will, said this
week that the property which will
eventually go to Mrs. Otsuka will be
worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
Other Nisei and Issei who were
provided for in the $150,00O will in
clude:
Daiki Otsuka, son of Mrs. Otsuka,
$1,000; Shigeru and Takako Eijima,
5000 each; Yayoi Eijima, $1,000;
Alice Nakada, $1,000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
Reversal Of Ruling Brings Together
Once-Separated Canadian Family

Gan. l, 1947) was married to man
who. If this act had come into force
Immediately before his marriage
would have been natural-born Ca
madam citizen.
Hamanishi who first came to To-
ronto after his return from japan
is believed to be presently occupied
in fishing In Steveston, B. c., where
his wife and children were to have
joined him.
The Hamanishi case is similar tc
the specific instances where mem
bers of Japanese Canadian families
are barred from entering Canads
and which we're cited in the Ma
tional JCCA brief preented to Hon
Walter E. Harris, Minister of Citi-
zenship and immigration. in June.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06

TORONTO. Ont, Canada, Oct. 6
1t is at Home Again" in Canada
for once-separated Japanese Ca
madam family.
The National JCCA has succeed
ed in reversing government ruling
which had prevented Mrs. Seichi
Hamanishi, Japan-born woman,
from entering Canada with her
children following her husbands
return in 1850.
The reversal eliminated two
years of effort by the National JC-
CA on behalf of Seichi Hamanishi.
a Nisei who was born In 1907 in
Vancouver, B. c., married In 1895.
and who went to Japan under the
Canadian government repatriation
scheme in ls46 with his Japan-born
wife and four Canadian born child
rem. The children range from nine
to is years of age.
In l949, the Department Of Cana
dian Citizenship ruled that the APP
plicant. the Japan-born wife of a
Canadian Nisei, did not have the
status of a natural-born British
subject and that in consequence as
she was considered to have the sta
tus of naturalized citizen BY virtue
of her marriage. she ceased to be a
citizen OF Canada when repatriated
to Japan under the Canadian Gov
eminent Order-in-C Council P. G.
1855.
Recently, the National JCCA
gained the admission Of the Depart
ment of Citizenship and Immigra-
ton that Mrs. Hamanishi has the
status Of a Canadian citizen within
the meaning of Section 9D (c) Of
the Canadian Citizenship Act and
therefore is re-admissable to Cana
da.
This section of the Canadian Ci-
tizenship Act says that a person o.
ther than a natural-born Canadi-
an, is Canadian citizen, If she be-
fore the commencement of this act
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
Entertainers
To Aid Party at
Finland Sought

An appeal for entertainers to as
sist with the annual Halloween par
ty for the more than LOO patients
at Finland Sanatorium was issued
today by Charles Tackett, chairman
of the party.
The party, scheduled for the even
ing of Oct. 20, will be sponsored by
the Firland Volunteer Council.
Tackett explained that in order
to put on continuous two-hour
variety show and to provide stroll
ing entertainers throughout the hos
pital at least 800 individual enter
tanners are needed. The show is
Under the jurisdiction of profession
al management.
He urged anyone interested in
volunteering his services or anyone
who knows a good entertainment
act to please call Ell. 8512.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
NISH CALENDAR
OCTOBER

6-Methodist church's annual ba-
zaar. Nisei Vets have graciously re-
linquished their Oct. z bazaar date.
NOVEMBER
ENisei Veterans Committee ba-
zaar in Washington Hall. IL am.
to pm.
11--Methodist Duzzers to sponsor
annual Armistice skatefest. 1890
pm. to 1890 am. in Rollerland.
11--Annual Tacoma Buddhist
church bazaar. 10 am. to. 8 pm.
18-Seattle Buddhist church 50th
anniversary semi-formal bah from
9 pm. at American Legion Hall, 7th
and University. Open to the public,
21-Nisei Vets Thanksgiving eve
dance at Dick Parker's Pavilion,
10th and Aurora. Frankie Roth
and his band. Dancing from $50
pm. to 1890 am.
DECEMBER
27-Methodist basketball team to
hold skating party in Rollerland.
1890 pm. to 1890 am.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
Psychological War
To be Discussed

The power of psychological war;
fare as weapon in both cold-wai
and shooting tactics and stra-
tegy will be discussed in two-houl
illustrated lecture by Capt. Warren
E. Rickett and Second 1t. Joseph
M. LOOMS for members of the Ar
my Reserve Corps at ORC theater
Fort Lawton, Wash, at 8 pm, Oct
10 and IL. Capt. Ricketts, and 1t
LOOMS will explain the makeup
mechanics, and aims of psychology
cal attack. Countermeasures and
defense will be included as vital
part of the topic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06
Tanabe Will Head
Tacoma Bazaar

TACOMA, Wash. Oct. 6-Yosh
Tanabe was chosen general chair
man for the annual Tacoma Bud
dhist church bazaar which is slated
for Sunday, Nov. IL, in the local
church gym. Hours will be from 10
am. to pm.
Assisting Tanabe will be the fol-
lowing committee members: Aki Yo-
tsuuye, concessions; Frank Mizuka-
mi, treasurer; George Nakano, pu-
blicity; and Fujinkai, food.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14
Communist Plan
For Burma

RANGOON - l4G - Foreign
properties would be aationaluca
under a Communists planned
Burma of the Peoples Demo
cratic Front, according to a party
manifesto issued here
The Peoples Democratic Front
is composed of the Communist
minded Burma Workers and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14
Official U. S, Nav pketo

Peasants Party and the ani
Trades Union Congress Il =
by the former Labor NlANe
IhakiD LWin.
The manifesto says f
that peoples councils VIII y !
the army, the police egg :
course the people. Since the PFC
ent government suspenaea 4
own naturalization proefa
want of capital, the Front 4
ably would appropriate WIZ
compensation.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

Brand new 1851 model
17C110 in original factory
cartons at all z Lacy's
stores.
, 1951-10-30

Whether your first Clipper
flight takes only GIN hour or
eorr;es you completely ground
the world : you will notice
Immediately the many little
touches of thoughtfulness and
hospitality which have won so
loyal a following among in
ternational travellers.
In nearly a quarter of a cen
tury of overseas flying, Pan
American has developed rigid
standards Of training which
mean a smoother, pleasanter
trip to you in every way =
both in the air and at the
ticket counter and airport,
, 1951-10-30
4 Beautiful TRIP
UNFORGETTABLE EXPERIENCE"

All over the world, experienced travellers pruise The
thoughtful, friendly serviee-fhe genuine hospitality
which add SO much TO every trip "viu PAA Clipper"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
FUTURE BRIDES GIVEN
BRIDAL SHOWERS

Three of Portland's fine, po-
pular and socially prominent
girls, bride elects are being Civ
en- bridal showers and many
curtesies extended. They are, the
Misses: Constance Jean Nancy,
Bette Rutherford and Marquee
rite Kirby. Miss Nancy will be
wed this Saturday, August 25;
Miss Kirby on September 2, and
Miss Rutherford on September
8.
In addition to two previous
ly mentioned showers for Miss
Nancy. was the one given by
Miss Rutherford on August 16.
These two bride elects have
shared honors on several oc-
casions including the stagette
given Tuesday evening by Mrs.
Gertrude Rae
Mrs Mary Alexander was host
'ess for a big shower for Miss
Rutherford who was also re-
cipient of a shower given by
the office force at Oregon State
Employment Bureau where she
is employed, and very lovely
shower by Mrs. Kenneth Hen
son.
Beta Iota Chapter, Iota Phi
lambda Sorority gave a miseel-
laneous shower on Wednesday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
POPULAR ORCHESTRA
IN PORTLAND

Ernie Fields Orchestra, on a
wave of popularity. hit Portland
with a bang at McElroy's Ball.
room Thursday. August IS. pre-
scented by Dining Car Walters
Local 465 and Ladies Auxiliary.
Ernie featured the tenor sax
star Elon Watkins. songstress
JoJo Evans and song stylist Tiny
Fryson. Ernie is tops on from
bone.
Featured in the floor show.
which all but floored the mass
crowd, we're Frank James. one
legged dancer. His act was ac-
tually breath-taking; Clara Ford,
exotic dancer and Carl Wright.
tap artist.
Amid the dance erazed crowd
spotlighted were: Mr.. and
Mrs. lisa Brock. Nh and Mrs.
John Minor. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Martin. Mrs Anna Canada. and
Mrs. Duke. wife of promoter
Stanton Duke. Mr.. Albert Nor
ton. Mrs. VIM. Perry and mother,
Mrs. Strawder. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Linton, Mr. and Mrs.
James Patten. Mrs. w. l.. Mey-
era and her guest, Mrs. A. A.
Hightower, Mr.. Fred Jackson
and party. Mr. Wilson Smith,
Miss Ozie Mott and her guest,
Mrs. Sylvia Lewis of Los An
geles. Mrs. Irlne McDugal. Mrs.
villa Jackson. Mrs. Gladys Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Golden and
scores of others.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
Last Rites

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
NJ. Proctor was held August IA.
200 pm. at Mt. Olivet Baptist
church amid a profusion of gor-
geous floral displays.
Rev. ]. James Glow. pastor of
Mt. Ohvet. gave the eulogy
emphasizing the well spent life
of the deceased. Rev. o. B. Will
liams. pastor of the Vancouver
Avenue Baptist church, assisted
with the services. Mrs. Verlee
Woods. soloist, sang: Just A
Closer Walk With Thee, and
Just Over In The Glory Land. .
Interment was in Rose City Park
Cemetery.
Mrs Proctor was born in 1885
in Sannon County. Texas, died
August 8, 1851 in Good Sam
aritan hospital at the age of SIS.
she married William H. Proctor,
September 1904 CAT years ago. !.
Surviving is tie husband and
3 of their u children, 5 sons:
Jimmie. Berkeley. Calf, John
L., Oakland, Calf, Joe D., Hous-
ton and Irwin of Portland. -Four
daughters: Mrs. Beatrice Smith.
Rosea Mae Crane. Los Angeles,
Geneva and Annahell Proctor, of
Portland. % grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
Coming to Portland a number
of years ago, Mrs. Proctor with
several of her children, formed
a choral group and sang spirit
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
A GRAND LOT

1t was a pleasant coincidence
that we (yours truly interview
ed in passing a group of people
from Washington. ID. c., fine
folks - "a of them ~ ? men
and % women on tour across
the country
1--WE all hold jobs in some
department of the government, "
said Mrs. Rosetta Orme Robin
son, spokesman for the group.
herself a retired school teacher,
first elementary teacher of the
race in Washington, d. c.
1--WE left washington August
8, stopped in Chicago, Denver,
Salt Lake City, Los Angeles,
San Francisco. enjoyed the won
derful sights in each city, have
seen in Oregon the magnificent
falls on Columbia Highway, the
majestic Mt. Hood. enjoyed with
reverence the Grotto, had good
meals in Portland restaurants
and grand lodging at the "YW'
from here we go TO Seattle,
Billings, st. Paul and home
Aside from Mrs. Robinson
there were: Mrs. Anna Keys
johnson, Mrs. Flora DeLeon
Hunt, Mrs. Erlena Chisolm, Mrs.
Ethel L. Haywood, Mrs. Albert
Brooks Terrell, Mrs. Maggie Jor-
dan, Mrs. Virgie Hawkins. Mrs.
Ruth M. West. Mrs. Dorothy
Wallace, Mrs. Mamie Simms'
Mrs. Celia Thomas, Miss Fornia
Platter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ply.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24

LII. a OSNdl
Lee, New York. said that the
Cicero. H., incident. where
mob stormed an apartment
rented by Negro family. had
focused the nations attention
on housing problems Of minor
ity groups.
Lee arrived in Portland Sat
urday TO head a panel Monday
at Menucha conference grounds
near Corbett. About rs re-
ligious leaders of the North
west will gather there for an
interdenominational institute
on racial and cultural relations.
He said that as members of
minority groups have earned
more money, they have at
tempted to obtain better hous-
ing. Thus, he said. they have
pushed out of slum districts
and moved into more favorable
surroundings.
Nation Faces Challenge
"Cicero shows how people
are led" he said. He empha-
sized that the incident had been
used as propaganda against the
United States in many parts OF
the world.
Solving the racial problem,
Lee declared, is IAN important
challenge to America" and, he
added, is "a major factor in
fighting comm unism. 1--WE
Americans must approach the
IDEAL we proclaim" he said.
He hesitated to say whether
he thinks racial relations'in the
United States are improving.
mo two communities are the
same" he said, although more
has happened in the past decade
than ever before
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
MT. OLIVET INSTALLS
BEAUTIFUL NEW ORGAN

Sunday, August 10. 1851
will long be remembered by the
pastor and members of Mt. Olivet
Baptist church and the many
well wishers.
Prefacing the main feature of
the day - dedication of the new
pipe organ and Organ Recital at
$3.50 pm. was the 11:00 am.
services at which the Rev. DAN
Tel Stanton, great pulpite n,
brought a striking although prac-
teal message on the subject of
Love"
A turkey dinner for which
many reservations were made,
was served in the dining hall
Immediately after the morning
services.
Promptly az $3.50 pm. Rev.
James Glow, pastor. read the
Dedication excerpts of which
are: "In spirit of humility
and with hearts overlooking with
praise, we would now dedicate
this organ. We are deeply CRATE
full for this hallowed house of
God. and are conscious of the
sacrifices which have been made.
throughout the years, by those
who have gone before us. We
would dedicate this service to
the glorious past and hope to
find in it the inspiration with
which to face the unknown fu-
ture. That the ministry of music
in. this church may be to the
glory of God. we dedicate this
bryan"
The Organ Recital by Lauren
3. Sykes A.A.G.O., Chm. skill
led organist, featured the works
of Bach, Couperin. Brahms,
.
schumann, Dvorak-sfrinn an d
others. x
The auditorium was filled with
those stwho rejoiced ;, and were
tffahkfur for the organ = an
instrument Of rare and lasting
beauty.
Expressions of gratitude went
TO Mr. Charles w. Allen of the
Wicks Pipe Organ Co., who took
a personal interest in the in
stallation Of the organ; to Mr..
Levi Harris, member of Mt. Oil
vet, who directed construction
work necessary to the installa-
ton and to Mr.. Lauren B. Sykes
for an exceptionally fine inspira-
tional recital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
EVERETT HI-LTTES
ERsKlNE soLoMAN, Jr.
1881 Walnut ST., Ra. 1852


TO the newcomer, welcome. May
your stay in Everett. temporary or
permanently, be most pleasant
one.
Among those attending services
for the late Aurelius Davis, the
Rev. r. r. Frierson officiating,
were Joe Robinson of San Diego.
brother-in.law: and from Seattle,
Mrs. Minnie McCulla. Mrs. Cora
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Norwood and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Krisel. Mrs. Norwood and Mrs.
Krisel are Grand Worthy Matron
and Grand Associate Matron, re-
spectively. of Prince Hall G rand
Chapter o.ES., Washington, and
its Jurisdiction.
Charles Stewart, formerly OF
Omaha, Neb.. is now making Ev-
erett his home. He is the nephew
of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stewart.
The Messrs. Ernest Lopes, Willie
Hays and John Barnet were Seattle
visitors the past week.
Delightful to find Roy Myers of
San Francisco on the doorstep for
the first time in nearly IL years.
Jolly as ever, Roy spent a few
hours with his cousin, Miss Doro-
thy Better. and friends. Miss Jubia
Harris and Mrs. Elise Harris.
The Rev. Everett P. Williams of
Yakima has been transferred to
Ogden, Utah., of the Colorado A.
NJ. L. Conference. Pausing there
briefly last year on the trip to
Kansas. our family was most favor.
ably impressed by that city.
Speaking of cities, belated words
of praise to those wonderful people
Of Portland for the progress they
are making and the hospitality ex.
ended to visitors. The Everett
representative will never forget
heir all-to-brief sojourn in the
Rose City.
SPORTS SHORTS
Tan gridders expected to sparkle
this fall are backs Johnny bright
of Drake. leading collegiate ground
gamer last year: the explosive Don
Stevens of Illinois, Bobby Roberta
son. the Indiana triple-threat wiz
ard: Frank Howell of Michigan,
ollie Matson of San Francisco and
Tom Caradine of Nebraska, the
former mayor of Boys Town Up
front great things are expected
from end Lowell Perry guard Tom
Johnson of Michigan. tackle Dan
Coleman of Michigan State, center
Burl Toler of San Francisco and
guard Fred Robinson of the L. Of
Washington. Illinois is loaded and
could go all the way TO the Rose
Bowl against Washington provided
the Huskies plug the center of that
line.
To decide who was the champion
of Irish Bob Murphy. why not
match Harry Mathews and Clarence
Henry of California? The Kid
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24

thumped Murphy like bon 2 o
drum while Henry holds the only
kayo over the San Diego slugger
Jack Johnson rates our nod over
Joe Louis as No. l heavyweight of
all time Arrogant yes, but a ring
general. Old timers say that John
son was without a peer defensively
and that when he laid that six inch
uppercut ON you, left or right, it
was ouch. Who threw that?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24

Coun Gil of
Church e s Of
Christ in Amer
lea. declared
Saturday that
churches have
m ore interest
in race and cul-
ture now than
yer before
7 h GU gh he
avoided COM
ment on cur
rent race prob
lens of ma
tional interest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24

uals and gospel songs in many
of Portlal 4 churches. She was
loyal church worker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24

evening for Miss Kirby who is
also in the rush and excite
ment of being entertained.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT

Taken by mistoke at mcElroy's
Boil Room Thursday night, Aug
ust ofh-o new light groYish-
fon Iody's coat, three-quorter
Ienqth Il button at collorl, but
ton on three inch cuff. Please
return TO owner. Mrs. Mabel
Canada, We. 4844.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
HOME AND INCOME

8 units-good income. A Gle
home, nicely located on level
corner. Contact Mr.. o h n S o n,
MI. 2644, or Ernest Stutz, GA.
S0S3. 3O1O Jamaica st. (99)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
Negro Takes
Hopeful View

A soft-spoken Negro minister
who heads the department Of
race relations of the Federal
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
VacatiOnistS


turned from California whore
she visited the sights in Los
Angeles, San Diego. Tijuana.
Catalina Island and a retreat to
the mountains. A short but in
teresting trip. admits Mrs. Tay.
lor.
Mrs. Bernard Friday and Mrs.
Erma Hepburn also in California;
spent considerable time in Oak
land.
Mrs. w. l.. Meyers has as house
guest her sister-in-law Mrs. A.
A. Hightower of Marlin, Texas.
teacher in the Booker T.
Washington School. She is ae-
companied by her young nephew.
Leon Dorsey Jr., whose father
is owner and manager of four
funeral establishments in as
many cities in Texas. Arriving
Tuesday was a cousin. Mrs. Eva
Tillman. of Chicago. All are
having a delightful time. Young
Dorsey has fallen in love with
Portland - wants to stay.
Miss Tena Robinson. STAFF
member of the Chicago Friend
ship House is visiting the Port
land Friendship House (Catholic
supervisory on voluntary serv-
ice Miss Robinson is domiciled
at the home of Mrs. Vests in
N. Vancouver Avenue.
Rev. Daniel Stanton and wife
of Atlanta, Ca, enroute to Eong-
view, Wash, for an engagement,
WAS forced to stop here. when
Mrs. Stanton became ill end was
taken to Good Samaritan hospi-
tai.
Rev. Stanton, travelling in the
interest of the Correctional Com
munity church, is on the staff
of the National Bible Institute.
He and Rev Glow of Mt. Olivet
Baptist church, are enjoying an
unexpected grand reunion
they are friends of many years.
Mrs. Villa Jackson was off to
points in California for short
but much anticipated vacation.
She joined her sister-in-law, Mrs.
]. Haffner. having spent two
weeks in Los Angeles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE

All articles received for publ
cation must be legible.
This is Imperative
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24

YOU NEED N.A.A.C.P.
JOIN NOW!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24

Mrs. Bernard Friday and Mrs
Erma Hepburn also in California
spent considerable time in Oak
land.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-24

Mrs. Villa Jackson was off to
points in California for short
but much anticipated vacation
She Joined her sister-in-law, Mrs
j. Haffner, having spent two
weeks in Los Angeles.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-12
10 YEARS
 AGO TODAY
Tn re esponse to the

In response to the necessity for sma II
 short-term loans common in tho life of farmers everyWh ere, twon ty-two re idents of tn c Va Hey met Wedne sday night to inves tigate the possib- ilitios of forming a local Credit Union.
 Literature from the Farm Credit 4.dmini s tra- tion was read, as we'll as correspondence from those guiding the move mont in the States. Mir. Erik, who was elected temporary chairman of the meeting, outlined the neces sity for such an organizati on and read tho Fedora l Credit Unio1 Ac t. i4. voto rovoa led those pre- sent to be u- unanimous 1y in favor of f orming such a Uni on.
 The eloc ti on of an in- c orporating Board Of Direc to rs to serve un- til the first annual membership moeti ng re- suited as follows: C.R. Mona chan, Ere sidont; Roland SnOd ~rass Score .
The Valley settler., 1951-10-12

few weeks ago to visit her father in Mi Iva uke 0, was mot by sad news.
 Her father, Mr. George
 C lune, had boon in an laut omobi To accident and died the samo day she arrived. Ho was con- Iscious for q foW min Iutes and rec ognized her. tAll hor frionds here in the Valley, oxtond Ithoir heart felt sym lpa thy in this time of Is orr oW.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-12

Tomorrow evening", q big farewell party will be ho Id in the Judi tor ium for tho Roy. B.J. Binglos, old timo Alas- kans and for several years ros idonts of the Ma tanusk ka Valley.
 MT. and Mrs. Bingle have boon strenuous workers in tho up-bui Id ing of this community and with genuine regret their many friends wi t. ness their transfer to their new post at Fair banks.
 :. program is planned and everyone is invit- cd to attend.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-12

tary; K. B. Graham, Don Parks, Oscar Kerttulo, Wi lliam Gas Ter and C.B. Wi Is on.
 The Board has propar- led and forwarded to tho Governor of tho F.C..l. the nee es sary Certifi- cate of Organi zati on, Pnd will shortly circu- la to inf orma ti on on the sub ject together wi tn a subsc ript ion list among prosp t1 ve members.
 Federal Credit Uni ons have beon very success Iful in the States. If, when you have bee one fami liar wi tn the prin- c ipal of it's operation, this Ma tanuska Valley Credit Union looks good to you, join it.