davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-16
Coming EUents
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10
Meeting. Alcoholics Anonymous,
First Presbyterian church, 8
pm.
Spanish, children of elementary
school level. San Carlos school,
330 pm. to 4;30 pm.
Open meeting of Key West
Artists association with civ
ic and club representatives
for Conch Festival planning,
West Martello Towers. 3 pm,
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IL
Meeting, Children's Missionary
group Ley Memorial church
10 10 II 30 am.
JayShee fashion show and caro-
party. EIkS club annex, be
ginning a; I pm.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER Ia
Dedication program, Wesley
House, at pm.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10
Meeting. Key West Temple No.
20, Pythian Sisters, knights
of Pythias hall, pm
Meeting. WSCCS. Ley Memoir
iai Methodist church annex,
100 pm
Meeting. Elizabeth Taylor CIR
Gle of WMU, First Baptist
church annex. 3 pm.
Meeting, Women Of Firs
Presbyterian church at
church. s pm.
Meeting, Juvenile Council
Clinic bldg pm.
First Annual banquet, Monroe
County Audubon Society,
La Concha hotel. $50 pm.
Handicgaft special interest
group. Officers Wives Club
Bldg IT'S. N. s. 7:30 pm.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20
Bowling, Navy Wives league.
Ms. Alleys. / pm.
Meeting and dinner, KiwaniS,
South Beach patio. 6:4o pm.
Ping pong tournament. YMCA-
USO, 8 pm.
Spanish lessons, High Schoo
level children. San Carlo
School 3,30-4.30 p, III
Spanish class for beginner
sponsored by the N.C.C.S
USO, at Saint Mary Parish
Hall. 1921 Duval street
adults to 8 pm.
Meeting. Mnoca Council. De
gree Of PocdhontaS, Red
mems Hall. g pm.
Meeting Disabled Veterans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-16
KEY. ESTER 80 tRD
NEU SURM iRI.NE

Harry A Vosth. quartcTm1Stc'
second class. USN. son Of Mrs v
NJ. Anderson of Cos Truman ave
nue.. is serving aboard the sub
marine uSS Tang recently com
missioned al the Naval Shipyard
Portsmouth. n II
Designed with emphasis on un
derwater speed mancuverahillty
and increased cruising radius the
snorkel-equipped Tang has as its
primary purpose offensive actor
against enemy surface vessels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-16

by Dot
ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI"
a. tire Strand Theater


At tire Strand Theater
There. s,al ..,o;o =. e..
Of Clark cehia sItba,,-h - ~ ~
been taa. Is ~. ~arI. - - 80
movie >.ars r,r r,sny ,,oa,r - ~
.a.s r5eaef n5.t,,ro ~ rnotlo,,
TRAINERS - ,eo ,.-,ll .,..,,,,... - 49,,
8iar}l.ot Tn4,,n. no ass',,, =, '' =
rev tyne ~ r,Io No. MOI Tho
>uaye .a,ag hr+ ~,n -
beaver nan a.,.e- ,,.,l 49,, ,,,o, -, !.
ia Indian a1 - ordo, - gnr,hor
ht~ trasa taan 1,d, ,h.t has1 -
love " -
The mrt..re a.s,,,,,os or;o
nargat,<e a.s4t, with ,.n,oa ~ =
the 5afkefnin4 .rf,l9,ng ~ ,.Ia
&. man sbo ayod In,od l.n1h
al f9nq5f and sn.,n,,.od ~ ~ ~
DAVIS ,ba9 fou. ,.h;.o ,,an 80 49,
tered The forb,idon .or,;ta,.,, '' ,,lh,,-a
The Rlartf.o. ,-,h. n,totcd -.
fa.o..s ~ t, ,. - ~. -
.elor Ran ra - 7i,,,,> 80, 80. ~ ;"
scenes - far o,t.nfria9rs - c+o
mnaa,s.a tbro.rb ,aIIn, - aia;a
Sometimes M di,isiors 81 nn.
t.an 5.e ~. trek hy 49, ~
mule te.~ ..a, d,fno,,I, n, 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-16
IllCulCnantS Sent
To Astoria, Ore.

The Navy announced today tina
Lieutenant I-orua Karis, n. {.
4 .S.N.R. ard Lieutenant karrie
Gates 49, d.. US.N.R.. will leav
me u $ Naval Hospital ke5
West. IN November END. and re
port for duty 10 tho L 5, Nava
station al Tongue Point. Astoria
OREGON
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-16
PHONE: Cifisen office. lYx
Lost And Found

MEDICINE HAT, Alta. R-wbep
Alan Jorgenson found a wallet on
store counter he promptly turn.
it over TO police. George FLAG
gratefully claimed the wallet which
contained his life savings of, 81. 100.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-16
nAIIfiHTEn ARnIVEs

MIR and Mrs. Jacob Heintz. =
D Porter Place are happy al home
with their newly born daughter.
Gail Adeline who arrived at the
Monroe General hospital. Novem-
Der 80 at 1880 a m The little
girl weighed six pounds and z
ounces. Mrs. Heintz' mother is
Mrs. Mildred Pent of I'D Porter
Place,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-16

fnfS very Tuonfn. mr.. ara '"t B.
Dickson marked this third ami.
verssrY with a very special q'ft
q small cake, and her 5fh RAISE
in three years, 70 Miss Cieora
Roberts. ! agree with the Dick
sons that she deserves every bit
Of it.
Quite few Of our girls leave
the Rock 70 seek careers else.
where upon graduation from
High School. bot Cleora decided
that fire career could be found
right here in her Home Town,
and has proved that her decision
was a right one. Directly Upon
graduation from Key West High
School in 1913, she went 70 work
az Radio Station WKWF, bot left
10 become saleslady AZ the
8eachcomber Jewellers. Sire now
has the distinction Of not only
being in charge Of the Credit
Dept, Clubs, etc, and also the
Mems GH Dept. buf She IS now
one Of the highest. is not tire
highest paid ssIesIady IN Key
West.
Miss Roberts has other talents
too; principal among them. her
lovely voice. She is as much IN
demand for weddings. fashion
shows and social gatherings IS
by her many customers. II is .
real pleasure 10 be waited upon
by Cleers Roberts.
Y \ 4
For men only Ladies Wl,I please
think up somcthing elise for THEIR
parties. rs sandwich. ON rye
Or brown Take ~ Jar very SHARP
cheese spread. Add half dozen
slices of cooked ham choppcd Oh
minced Mix we'll
CHAPTER . Now season with
onion rnincad A taasnoong 9re.
nared mustard toasnnon (yor
eauco ami d fov Jrnas
of Tabascn Niv ANA tbare vop sr,,
And ladiae don,t fastc marc thqa
necessary or the mon viii have Ia
settle for ham and Swiss an rye
hid va. ever nav marc fbsn
voo should for dress and thon
meet vourself At that important
avar.7 The, "a into ,ho cor,
Sban ard ,ek CHI, a. sho,, van
soma of ,ha Iovalv l;+,,e ona.of.
..k;,d r,r,hars she has and
for NOT mare than vou sbougd
,avi
The new dresses are in and
such hopevs. saw = soft violet
cotton and metallic lace one sew.
ed RIGHT onto its 4affefs slim. in
fact LINED 50 IL will always
Keen IFS shane. a deem purple
cocktail dress in CLOUD Of
plesfed net 70 be worn sfrapless
or strapped, bare or covered,
with 3 cunning matching Jacket.
In the coat and suit depart.
nent. lovely soft plaid suit.
also plain eoIored esbardine
advertised At leading Miami
store for much more. You should
see the fIeeey shorty coat. in
Turkey Red. GOOD enough for cat.
ina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-16

PROUD GRANDPARENTS


PROUD GRANDPARENTS
Rabbi and Mrs Abraham sen
vartz became the proud grand
parents of their eighth grand
child November IA. The new baby
boy vas born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell Schwartz. the Rabh'.s
son. in Doctors Hospital. Miami.
Fla. The baby weighed five and
one half pounds His name has
not been announced as yet, hlt
the Birth ceremony yin take
place Wednesday November 81, At
the home If the baby'S parents.
20l0 s W nth street Miami
Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-16
Cpl. James 6. Carey Of Key Wc@t
WedS Miss Strickland Of Georeiu

Ut and Mrs Ben Carey White street have aonrrl ~
'eaGhg OF their Cpl James Carey CamO Sts.rt a.
when they attended j Brunswick
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-16
with JANON


ff.ro.. ...... ...,...,.. .....
frn. hol..-'t &c.. t ,n - $3.50 .'--
mn. ,,ot+ E.ue. IN ~.-4.. -,
r.f, - .ro n;.,-. ,,,.a-- .,...l.'.....
~, .. -. r. :. - -
f,,rs5o, .,3a a. ~. ~,
u Yoo really want TO give
Mother something to De thankful
fer tell her 70 cancel the Turkey
order Delay the baking, and 90
buy herself q new dress. Then
take her down 70 the carlbe
Restaurant for |eisurelY
Thanksgiving Dinner at no
extra holiday prices. had =
preview Of the menu that sebss-
tan Cabrera has prepared for
you. and present it herewith in
case you have any doubts about
the whole idea.
You will begin with fresh
shrimp or tomato Juice cock
tail. and dish Of Olives and
hearts o. celery temptinsly nest
led N cracked ice. Then cop
" e'e' ,'',"9 ~',''N..' So"P
RENE 'o'o~eo oY N0ss' s'uffeo
turkey ne s'of''"9 IS saE"rY
~" ''aVo''o' 700 81 only me
81 ''e o'e' son make u riot'Y
w''i'Ps0 P0'd'oes ana 9'0'e'
y, NY - '''.e'' S'p07 enc N''''
sslsd rab. ro)do,. hro1,S hat
rolls with country butter mar.
don me while wipe NV ehin1
Then. If you stan have room
home made nince or ounoAio
pie. coffee or tea. II yov want 10
take the wee ones. CARRIE has
special child,s platter ton
OF one fhina an, s,re Is
Father follov5s my adv;ra ard
.akae Mor, ~ tho r,r;h. tor
1;rnar AAo,,,,e h,o,;,ose ,,4 49,
noo4 ~I;,,ar ,.,,l 1;,a ILL.,, e..
th;ro ~ ia ,A,oLh5 e. -.
Z" pretty chooS} about omeietS.
"'feF inns Us e"od enough 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-16

Whenever go INTO the Sea en-
con1ber Jewellers, which is often,
/ always look for certain sweet
.iiftle Miss who has been mem
her n ehe sfaff FOR three wears
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-16

Meeting. J8ySheeS, AZ clue-
house. 80 pm.
Meeting. DI Felix Farl.a
Lodge No. 81, Cuban Mason
lc Lodge Z pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-16

SANDY Claus is busy working
himself into regular tiny on
some mechanical eadqei in a
corner Of the window down on
Fleming and Simonton AZ the
Corner by the Children what am
! saYing?l Well with Only six
more weeks "a 90 before Christ.
mas. no wonder I'm confused
and the poor old fellow may NOT
last, but my money will always
be on Sandy,
Now dear people. + want you
10 get This VERY straight. The
newest Nylon Nieh'jes are NOT
troosseau sire. in fact they aren't
hardly any size at all bUt they
viii fiji your little chsrn9er if she
wears sine z, 4 ar 3. Mrs.
Thompson has them down AZ the
chiidren's Corner and they are
SO cote. For the cool nights the
babies viii look cute as Dummies
IN ere lightweight flannel sleep.
ers with the built in feet. They
come 80 soF' pastels too. Now
that makes sense doesn't ~?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-16

Oh Dear Time 10 so again and
il vas such fun So ont stalks
TalIulah to haunt the establish
mcnts Of business, and flnd new
things for your wives 10 buy you
poor old husbands you See you
Tuesday, I'll then jaNon.
II Advt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-16

Ever near Of adding a pinch Of
soda 10 keep green vegetables
really green while cooking? Don't
do it. spells the flavor They viii
all stay nice and green if they are
cooked only half as long as you
think they should Careful watch
ing is the secret, Remove from the
fire and drain the MINUTE they
are tender enOugh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-16
I'D \ R Y ~ s

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-11
Senate Unit Favors Three Measures
Assisting japanese Nationals

authorizes the entry into the Uni
ted State, of Kiyoko and Chiyeko
Ishigo, minor children of Harue
Louise Ishigo, of Denver, Coo.
The third bill. already passed by
the House, was introduced by Re-
preventative Homer D. Angel rep,
Oreg.). This bill provides that Mrs.
Chikako Shishikur3 Kawata. wife
Of Henry s. Kawata and an honor
ably discharged veteran of World
War II. may enter this country to
join her husband in Portland. Greg
The young couple were married UNI
der Japanese law In Japan whit
Henry Kawata Yves on occupation
duty there. Since this type Of mar
riage Is not recognized by the Army
or the immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service under the so-called Gl
Brides Act, private bill was neces-
sary to authorize the wife's entr,
into the United States.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-11

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. II
l(ADC)- Senator william LANCER
(Rep.. N. d. this week was urged by
the JACL Dissemination Com
mittee TO amend his bill TO provide
that Japanese nationals be consi-
dered In the same favorable light
as German and Austrian nationals
under the Trading with the Enemy
Act.
Under the bill as originally intro
duced by Senator Longer last Janu-
airy. German. Austrian and Japan
ese nationals were made eligible to
receive property vested by this gov
eminent under the authority Of the
wartime TRADING with the Enemy
Act II such property was acquired
from an American citizen by gift,
bequest. devise. or inheritance.
The bill was smsnded by the Sc
nate Judiciary committee to apply
only to German END Austrian ma
tionals and was recently reported
out In that restricted form.
Mike Masaoka. national legisla-
tive director Of JACL Ado. pointed
out to Senator Longer that Japanese
nationals residing In Japan should
be entitled to the same benefits I'M
der United States law as the ma
tionals of GERMANY or Austria re-
siding In those countries. "All ma
tionals of former enemy nations
should be treated alike. and no ba-
sis for discrimination against one Oh
the other can be reasonably advanc-
ed In this case. he told the veteran
North Dakota lawmaker.
Masaoks also reminded the sena-
tor that he had introduced another
bill last February which was en-
dorsed by the JACL ADO that au-
thorized the office Of Alien Proper
ty to return property to any alier
when such property was acquired
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-11
us. Citizenship
Is Restored to
Niseii in N. Y.

UTICA. N. Y, Aug. 1l--Federal
Judge Stephen W. Brennan handed
down a verdict affirming the ruling
of the West coast judges in their
decision that the Japanese elections
Of 1916 and 1917 were not free and
voluntary acts in restoring CITIZEN
ship to George Minoru Tetsuka.
The 27-year-old Tetsuka who liv-
ed IN Japan most Of his life and
twice voted in the Japanese cleo
lions was adjudged a United States
citizen.
Tetsuk, claims he was taken to
Japan as child and commended that
at the time of the election he did
not know he was born in the Uni
ted States.
Judge Brennan ruled that voting
in the election was not such free
and voluntary act as to cause Te-
tsuka. to lose his NJ tionality. He or
dered Tetsuka's purported expatri-
alton to be cancelled and that he be
restored to full rights Of citizenship.
Previously. rulings on the West
coast have also favored Nisei who
participated In the Japanese cleo
lions and courts have ruled 1t did
not deprive them Of their American
citizenships.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-11
Justice Department Tells JACL ADO
OK to File Accounts Receivable Losses

the meaning Of the law.
The department found as fact
that because of claimants restric-
ton to tbs area in which he resided
and his subsequent evacuation he
was prevented from visiting those
of his customers In the general area
of Los Angeles who were indebted
to him. Unable to effect payment
in this manner as was his custom
in the past, these formerly liquid
accounts proved total loss.
Moreover. due to their dispersal
after release from relocation CEN
tiers, the department held that re-
course to any legal action would
have been futile inasmuch as after
claimants return he was unable to
locate any Of the persons indebted
to him. 1t Is doubtful. the govern
ment agency admitted, whether
claimant, at that time. could have
had any recourse to the courts in
any case since more than four
years (The California Statute OF
Limitations in actions of this type)
had elapsed since the debt was in
Cured. The department also found
it unnecessary to consider whether
the Statute of Limitations was sus-
pended during the period Of claim
ants evacuation, since the claimant
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-11

NEW YORK, N. " Aug. 1l-Ar-
thur Z. shiwotsvka, business man
by day and hotel desk clerk in the
evening, suffered a fscial wound
when assailed last week by razor
welding resident at the Columbia
Apartment Hotel, Broadway and
124th st.
He was slashed across his face
which required q stitches at the
Knickerbocker hospital on Convent
Ave.
sp,n...,.. .o~v,.. =. .,o.,..
ME-, - ~. -, = so,s ans s..,,sr -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-11

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. ii
(ADC)-The Senate Judici ry COM
mittee this week favorably reported
three private bills for the relief of
persons of japanese ancestry and
recommended Senate passage, the
Washington office of the JACL An
i-Discrimination Committee an
nounced today.
All three bills were to authorize
the entry Of Japanese nationals in
to the United States for permanent
residence.
Introduced BY Senator Kenneth
s. Wherry (Rep., Neb), one mea-
sure provided for the admission in
to this country of Miss Akiko Mitsu-
hata of Yokohama, the Japanese
fiancee of Douglas Dean Whitney
a citizen of the United States and
an honorably discharged veteran Of
World War II.
Another bill. introduced by Sena-
tor Edwin G. Johnson Dem., Colo)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-11

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. IL
tADc)-Loss OF accounts receivable
rendered uncollect be by reason of
claimants evacuation is compensa-
BILE under the Evacuation Claims
Act of 1913. the Justice department
advises the Washington office Of
the JACL Anti-Discrimination Com
mittee this week.
Prior to the war, the claimant in
the adjudication operated an timer
ant general store On truck spe-
cially designed for the purpose Of
selling insecticides. cosmetics, pa
tent medicines. small household
items, clothing. and other miscella-
neous items to farmers Of Japanese
ancestry in and around Los Ange-
les. It was the claimants custom
to sell these items on credit to the
farmers who would thereafter make
payment upon harvesting of their
crops late in spring or early summer.
After deciding that both federal
and state courts have established
that accounts receivable are items
Of property. the Justice depart
ment had to determine whether the
loss suffered BY reason Of the un-
collectability Of these accounts re-
ceivable is reasonable and natural
consequence OF evacuation within
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-11

was unable to locate any Of the po-
tential defendants after his return
to Los Angeles after the war.
The Justice department declared
that 1t would be unreasonable to re-
quire the claimant to enter into
what would be patiently fruitless IL
tigation and incur the expenses in
cident to such legal action under the
circumstances.
I'VE see no reason for imposing.
as a matter of policy. the further
requirement that a claimant ex-
haust his legal remedy before a
claim can be considered under the
act, where from the facts 1t could
be reasonably concluded that the re-
suit of such litigation. regardless Of
outcome, would obviously be STERILE
the department advised the JACL
ADO.
Because Congress intended that
such losses should be compensated
by the government under the law,
the department ruled that 1t Is
enough to establish casual rela-
tionship between the claimants eva
cuation and the loss to be compen-
stated.
When such relationship has
been established" the department
concluded. "the full loss Is compen-
sable and the award should not be
reduced merely because the loss
might have been smaller II the eva
cuation of other persons had not TO
some extent been responsible there
for"
Hailing this adjudication as a
key" precedent. Mike Masaoka. ma
tionsl legislative director. declared
that this award indicates the grow
ing awareness OF the Justice depart
ment as to the real background OF
circumstances involving evacuation
losses.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-11
Nd. Scion Urged to Amend His Bill
To Give ISSei Same Consideration

by gift, trust. annuity, devise. be-
quest, inheritance, or as a benefit
ciary Of any Insurance. policy from
an American citizen.
Although the Immediately pend
ing measure is not as broad In scope
as Senator Langer's last bill on this
subject OF returning vested proper
ty, the JACL Ado director insisted
that Japanese nationals should not
be excluded from its benefits.
This discrimination Is not only
against the nationals residing In
Japan but also against American CT
items Of Japanese ancestry who are
prohibited from transferring pro-
perty to parents. relatives, and
friends In Japan while American
citizens of German and Austrian
descent may make such transfers
to nationals residing In those coun-
tries" Masaoka said
He urged Senator LANCER to seek
an amendment on the Senate floor
IL necessary to bring the Japanese
into the benefits of his legislation.
"At a time when the United
States Is inviting other nations to
San Francisco within a month to
conclude a treaty Of peace with ia
pan, legislation which so clearly
discriminates against the nationals
of that country while favoring the
nationals of other powers with
which we we're also at war would
seem to be in poor taste and against
public policy" Masaoka told the
veteran North Dakotan.
After listening TO Mssaoka, Sc
nator LANCER promised to try to
amend the bill on the Senate floor
to include Japanese nationals. II
unsuccessful. tho senator said he
would urge the House Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee TO do
50 when IL considered the bill.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-11
More NiSei
RenunciantSLi Listed
By Local Agency

Another list of persons who have
renunciated their panese citizen
ships prior to World War II has
been released by the Japanese Gov
eminent Agency this week.
They are as follows:
Hiroshige Nakano. Isamu Yama-
shita, Morikazu Yamashita, Shomin
Noritake. Shooichi Noritake. Mitsu-
ko Full. Yukio Full, Michio Kimu-
ra. Mari Kondo. Masu Kondo, Akira
Tsuboi, Hideko Tsuboi. Sadakazu
Ishibashi. Takichi Ishibashi, Katsuo
Mochizuki. Fukashi Nakamura. No
boru Nakamura. Sueko N3kamura.
Masami Ohmura. Misao Ohmura,
Akira Saito. Isao Saito. Ayame Tsu-
jikawa. Eiko Tsujikawa. Ikuo Tsu-
jikawa, Itsuko Tsujikawa. Taeko
Tsujikawa. Toshiko Tsujikawa, Tsu-
rue Tsuruzaki. Fumie Yamada. Ha-
tsuko Yamada. Kiyohisa Yamada,
Mssanuki Yamada, Yoshie Yamada,
Mitsuko Sonoda. Tetsuo Kamo,
Naruto Kamo. Hiroshi Kamo. Ka-
quo Hotta, Tomiko Hotta. Kamento
Mukai. Kaneo Yamamoto. Joji Ia
tsumi. Tsuyuko Kimura, Mineko
Yamaguchi, Masako Itabashi. va
tart Demise. Shigetada Kanamori,
Tsunetoshi Masuda, Masanobu Ma
suda. Katsunto Masuda, Mas'o Wa
da, Marie Ftikami. Toshio Fukami,
10 Kumagaya.
Rel Kumagaya, Shlzuo Nakano,
Teru Watanabe. Katsuko Watana-
be. Yuri Watanabe. Fumito Koya-
ma, Ayato Koyama, Setsuko Ishika-
wa, Shigsto Ishikawa, Tadao mo
uye. Tadaji Inouye, Mineo Fujinobu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-11
Japanese Trying to Halt Couples Fight
Slashed Across Face with Razor

ka reluctantly called police after re-
peated attempts to quiet the embat-
tied couple had failed. The domes-
tic disturbance had been marked by
extreme violence. A door had been
battered down and five windows had
been shattered by the time police
arrived
The. assailant was reported to be
an old resident in the building. A
number of other residents observed
that he has often shown indications
of being mentally disturbed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-11
Obituary Notice
TED TETsUO IzUTsU. JR.

TED TEISUO lZUISO, Sh.
Ted Tetsuo Izutsu. Jr.. 5-month-
old son Of the senior Mr.. and Mrs.
Izutsu of 306 18th Ave. S.. died last
Saturday, Aug. 4. in Providence hos
pital.
Wake services were held in the ia
mily residence on Wednesday, Aug
8, and the funeral was from 7:30
pm, Thursday, Aug. 9. In the Seat
tie Buddhist temple. Cremation rites
followed.
There are no other survivors be-
sides his parents.
Arrangements were made by gu.
sunni Butterworth.
y
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-11

NV. JACL CONVENTION
SEPT. 1. . and 3. SEATTLE