davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-17

streets expected to be jammed by
tens of, thousands of people. He
will receive a formal welcome from
Gov. Earl Warren and Mayor FL
mer Robinson.
The general is due to arrive
about 8 pm. psf I'll pm. EST
from Hawaii in his plane, Bataan
To Get 17-Gun Salute.
City officials had planned te
give Cen: Macarthur a rousins
greeting at the airport and a full
dress parade into the city to touch
of burst of welcoming applause
across the Nation.
Instead, he will receive the
Ar1ny's salute to a returning Ave-
star here-the booming of II
guns, the brassy music of an Army
band, and the traditional honor
guard.
Gen. Macarthur and his party
including his wife and 13-year-old
son. Arthur, will be brought
quickly into; the city to the st
Francis Hotel to spend a quiet
evening. The general turned
thumbs down on any talks or
press conferences.
But tomorrow at 9:45 am.
(12:45 pm. EST he will come
ou of his retreat to join in the
great party. He will be driven
through the streets to the city's
civic center for the public cere-
mony.
To Give Brief Talks.
The Governor and Mayor will
deliver welcoming talks and then
Gen.. Macarthur will make his
reply. But he has let it be known
his remarks will be brief and that
he will not make a major speech.
When this ceremony is ended
Gep. Macarthur VIII go quickly
to2the airport to board his plane
for a nonstop flight to Washing
ton-and shiss historic appearance
before <a Joint meeting of Con-
gresszs : I
Gem MacArthur:s arrival, the
pa1&de Though the city and the
citEhall ceremonies will be carried
to The Nation by the press, radio
and teleyiSion.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Cover Girl for Magazine
Story on Adoption Dies
sy the Associated Press

j. PASADENA, Calf, April IT.
Joy is gone fronaathe home of the
Robert L. Youngs.
Joy--Linda JOY, k6 aaonths old
died Saturdayspf leIlkslnfa four
months after she was adopted.
She will be buried today.
The story Of the adoption ap-
peared last year in Life maga-
zine and Linda Joy became a
s'cover girl" A
Linda joys story was used to
show that babies should be adopted
Through "a reliable source" Mrs.
Young said.
I'll, we ever do feel that we can
take another baby, we will do it
Just as we got Linda JOY"
Evening star., 1951-04-17
New Yorks Mayor Sets
Friday as Macarthur Day

NEW YORK.. April II P.-
Mayor Vincent Impellitteri yes.
terday set Friday aside as Mac.
Arthur Day and said it woulc
be "one of the greatest receptions
In the history of our city"
The reception for Gen. Mac
Arthur will be hero's welcome
with a parade up lower Broadway
showers of ticker tape and an Of
fetal reception at City Hall.
An estimated 4 million New
Workers are expected to turn out
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Los Angeles to Stop
Aboting Noise as
Honor to Macarthur
by the Asseeieted Press

: LOS ANGELES April IT
This is noise abatement
week in Los Angeles, and OFF,
'cially SO proclaimed by the
Mayor.
But the lids off tonight.
The City Council yesterday
voted to sanction whistles.
yells, bangings and bells for
residents who wish to demon
state here when Gen. Mac
Arthur arrives in San Fran
cisco,
Evening star., 1951-04-17
HadaeoI Company Offers
Macarthur Sf5O,OOO Job
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 17-Dudley j.
lie Blanc, Democratic State senator
from Louisiana, said. yesterday he
had offered Gen. Macarthur $780,
600 a year to serve as vice presl-
dent Of the Senator's Hadacol firm.
Il think we would be good
team, he and I. said Mr.. lie Blanc.
i offered him the first years SAL
|ary in advance"
Mr.. lie Blanc is president of the
LIE Blanc Corp. Lafayette, La,
makers of Hadacol.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Woman Here Ready
. To Put OFT Hoir-Do
To See Macarthur

" Her own looks are less
important that a look at
Gen. Macarthur to at least
one woman who called The
Star asking when he would
arrive.
Now you're sure it's Thurs
day." she asked. Il want to
get my hair done and I don't
want to be under any drier
when he gets here"
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Sea SoIt Conquered

A cheap and simple method of
converting sea water to drinking
water is being developed in Swe-
den by Baltzer Won Platen, Stock
holm reports. Mr.. Platen, a re-
frigeration expert, says there are
still a few problems to be solved.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
SaIf,Francisco Greets
Gen. Macarthur With
Lille Pomp Tonight
,By The Assoeiosed Press

SAN FRANCISCO. April IL
Gen. Macarthur comes home to.
night to end IA years of overseas
duty, but he will be greeted
with little pomp anG ceremony
That's the way the genera
wanted it in the first few hour.
Of his return. And so his arriva
will be stripped to the formalitie.
of brief military honors.
The city is keeping lid on it.
big welcome until tomorrow. Ther
Gen. Macarthur will ride through
Evening star., 1951-04-17

with families in Japan will go to
their homes and the remainder
will proceed to the United States
as soon as transportation is avail
able. at
Evening star., 1951-04-17
'Theuter Week PIunned

Next week has been DESIGNATED
''Theater Week in the Nations
Capital' by the Cultural Develop
|ment Commit tee of the Nashing-
ton Board OF Trade.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

This is the ninth in b series ,sfron,: John
Gunther's new Book, The Riddle oi
MocArthur.'s '}w 1flttr@- a4.g
Evening star., 1951-04-17

Tomorrow: MucArthur's Family.
sFrom the book, THE Riddle OF
Macarthur, published by Harper
& Bros.)
tcopyrieht. 1950-51. by John Gunther }
Evening star., 1951-04-17

KERBY'S VARIETY STORE
All Bowen Rd. Sc. Q
PEOPLES HARDWARE
603 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
3843 Alabama Ave, Sc.
r. ROBINSON, INC.
2301 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc
STEVENS, SERVICE STORE
2759 Nichols Ave. Sc.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
BEVERLY PLAZA VARIETY &
HARDWARE
1905 Mt. Vernon Ave.
CROFT & ANDERSON, INC.
2406 Duke Street
r Fairfax County
PEOPLES HARDWARE
:; 1918 Mt. Vernon Ave. t.s
THE UNITED STORE
) 1707 Center Plaza ,sN
Harrington s
UNION WALLPAPER & PAINT
Co.. INC.
2008 Duke Street
ARLINGTON. VA.
JAMES HARDWARE
5803 Lee Highway
PEOPLES HARDWARE
3241 Columbia Pike
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1727 Wilson Blvd. ssd
UNION WALLPAPER & PAINT
CO., INC.
280l Wilson Blvd. sj
CLARENDON, VA ~ Z
L. c. SMITH, INC.
1880 N. Washington Blvd.
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
SNYDER & COMPANY
6s47 Lee Highway
ANNAPOLIS. ND.
,POLAN,S u.
! 80 West Street
BLADENsBuKG, Nd
HI G.DAPP HARDWARE CO.
Z 1919 Defense Highway
6ssss a..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

man who would not quit the
land he hated-and loved. It is
written with modesty and rare
humor. The reader will instant
ly sense that this is the real
thing, one of the more reward
ing books of photographer
Americans in recent years. Win
ner of the Avery Hopwood
Major award, 1919.
Seifert-"The Turquoise Trail"
Fiction.
Slaughter "The Stubborn
Heart" A novel of the south
during the stormy days of re-
construction.
Stuart - "The Thread That
Runs So True" A biography
and a story that will warm your
heart. It is Jesse Stuart's story
but it is also the story of the
mountain people in their tight
little communities race of
people whose lives are frugal
but whose spirit are never
overcome bv that frugality.
WaSSersug-"Your Rheumat-
ism and Backaches."
Zarchy-"Here's Your Hobby"
A practical and authoritative
book about IL popular hobbies
and it will start you off on a
hobby without outside help or
instruction. A chance to learn
something new, to relax and to
enjoy yourself.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

money for the merry-go-round
for the lower grades.
The Wyola Woman's club met
at the Wyola church basement
Saturday, Feb. II at 2 d. m.
Motion pictures on cancer were
shown as the program. Mrs.
VIM. Graham, Jr. was in charge
of refreshments.
The Wyola seventh and eighth
grade pupils were entertained
at Lodge Grass by the Lodge
Grass seventh and eighth grades
Saturday night.
Bob Smith is at his home
after being a patient at a Bill
lings hospital for the last two
weeks.
The Wyola Ladies Aid will
meet Thursday, Feb. % at the
home of Mrs. AL Brotherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delthope of Wi
baux, parents of Mrs. Erwin
Wiley, are visiting at the Erwin
Wiley home this Wetk.
Several people from Wyola at
tended the open house at the
E. C. Woodley home near Sheri-
dan Monday, honoring the
Woodleys on their 50th wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvi1 Abel and
family have moved to Lodge
Grass where MI. Abel will work
in LaFevers garage.
The Wyola Sewing club met
at the home of Mrs. Frances
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
WYold News

Mrs. Henry Peck, a former re-
sloent OF this community, Wis
tied friends here Sunday
through Tuesday.
Miss Julia Brand, Wyola Bap-
fist church pastor, will return
home Saturday from her trip
to Green Lake, Mich. She will
conduct church services Sunday.
The Wyola Parent Teachers
Association met Friday, Feb. 16,
at the Wyola school auditorium.
Mrs. Chris Paustian, president,
conducted the business meet
ing. Mrs. A. E. Montgomery led
the group in singing. Mrs. Carl
Smith gave a Founders Day
talk and a brief history of the
PIT. A. A Founders Day cake,
made by Mrs. Karney Redman,
was presented and a collection
was taken. Mrs. Gerald Osgard's
fifth and sixth grades won the
prize for the most parents and
friends attending.
Taking part in the plays, "The
Fliver Family and Tabaccy
Road" were the fifth and sixth
grade children. They were,
Claude and Claudette Wham,
Letha Govern, Jim Wilev,
Betty Redwolf, Holly Ann Endi-
colt, Fred and Joan Saverdure,
Bobby and Betty Parsons, Joe
Boyd, Karen Starina and Jerry
RedWolf. Mrs. Harold McGovern
was the accompanist for the
songs that followed the plays.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the program.
A dance was planned for Sat-
urday, Feb. "a, to help raise
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
southwest. Fiction.

southwest. F1cClOn.
BroWn-"I Married a Dino
saur." The entertaining story of
an interesting honeymoon in
Indian and Burmest jungles,
hunting big game that had been
dead millions of years.
Burnham-"The Struggle for
the World" A book on world
politics.
Mystery.
Coxe-"Eye Witness" Mystery.
Crane-'The Daffodil Blonde"
Mystery.
Dean & Marshall-"We Fell
in Love With Quebec" A per-
Sonal record of adventure across
the whole province of Quebec,
from Monteal to the quaint
Gaspe peninsula. This book gives
visitors to Canada an exciting
intinerary of places to see and
an understanding of the places
seen. Written out of the eXper-
fences of many glorious vaca-
lions which the authors have
spent in this country. Fine
reading.
| Emrich-"It's An Old Wild
West Custom" Tales of the
west.
Erdman-"The Edge of Time
Pioneer story of the prairie.
Gilbert-"Virginia Reel" Tells
the story of how an impecun-
ious but ingenius mother raised
three daughters in a small town
in Virginia. It is a family story
of unusual charm, gayety and
humoc.
Goudge-"Bentian Hill" Very
fine novel with an English set
ting.
Jaeger - Mature Crafts
Fields, woods and even vacant
lots may serve as sources of
supplies for nature crafts. Only
a few tools such as a pocket
knife, an axe, a saw, a bit and
brace and scissors are needed.
Lamport- Mink on Week
days" A gay and readable &C
count of the authors life with
her family.
Larison-"How to Get and
Hold the Job You Want"
LaWton-"How to Be Happy
Though Young" Here are real
problems that have troubled
and are troubling real young
people - expressed by these
young people in their own
words.
Lehman - DUSTY Answer
Novel.
Lomax-"Fight for the Sweet
water" Western fiction.
Mack-"My &c Years in the
Big Leagues" The autobio-
graphy of Connie Mack is the
story of our national game it.
self.
McCloy "Through a Glass
Darkly." Mystery.
Mannin - "Bavarian Story
Novel.
Miller - "shod With Flame
Novel.
Miller Horns of Capricorn
Novel.
Mills-"PlainS, Peaks and Pho
neers." History of the Methodist
church in Montana, which en-
cludes considerable history Of
the early days of Montana.
Nye-"RiderS by Night" West
ern fiction.
Oursler Modern Parallels
Stimulating tales from real life
by the master story-teller Of
our day.
Prouty-'Home Port" Fiction
Reeves-"A Man from South
Dakota" A genuine piece of liv-
ing Americans-the story of q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
the shelves of Big Horn county
library are as follows:

the shelves of Big Horn county
library are as follows:
Beston-"The st. lawrence
This is the story of one of the
worlds international river, be-
longing to both Canada and
America. This is a welcome and
distinguished addition to a not
able series of books.
Blueprint for World Con-
quest" A factual and startling
revelation of exactly who and
what is now delaying the estab-
lishment of peace. An indis-
pensable guide to clear under
standing of today's and tomor-
rows headlines.
Brandt-"Decorate Your Home
for Better Living"
Briggs-"Root Out of Dry
Ground" A real American story
with the background in the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

Wallace Wednesday Feb; Il. oo,s
Mrs. Judy 1ngersol, VINO eu was
for the school lunch room, We
an influenza patient at iHlaniI
for several days. Mrs. oe
Wham took Mrs. lngefSoi'
place.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

Tn addition, senators intro
duced. eight memorials and one
resolntion on the deadline day.
among the memorials were
those asking funds to complete
Moorhead dam on Powder Riv-
ar Directing to use of public
finds for extending transmits
s;nn lines for power outside
Missouri and Columbia river
ha Gins i'm Montana, seeking draft
Seferment for farm and ranch
workers. and asking for lowered
standards for farm-to-market
roads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
l45 Measures
Are Introduced

Montana senators had 1ntro-
duced 145 measures when Inc
deadline for introductions IN Clle
upper house was reached Jan.
80. The total is slightly ABOVE
that of two years ago when l5S
measures were introduced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

NEW Eusier bud-weufher starting
with new moistureproof ignition and
high-torque; starting motor.
NEW! Smoother ride with new, "Ori-
Aow'' shock absorbers-standard on
", "a, and 1-ton models.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

The lobster sheds the lining
of it's stomach ana intestlneS,
as well as it's shell frequently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

WE'VE tosIer-so-read instruments
now grouped in a cluster in front of
the driver. on' Vi
PLUS THIS EXCLUSIVE! sSsrou Fluid Drive
o"o''ohls on ". ~, and Lion models.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-21
eDoUBLE-RING RITES

Mr.. Tom Ueda gave his sister
Mary, In marriage to Mr.. Joe Fujita
last Sunday afternoon in the Japa-
nese Congregational church. The
Rev. Al Chih Tsai united the pair
at a double-ring service at $3.50 o.
clock. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. T. Ueda of Fife, and the
groom's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Fujita of Seattle.
The brides gown was of white sa-
tin fashioned with fitted bodice
buttoning in front, long sleeves and
a long train. Completing her en-
semble was a fingertip veil and a
bouquet of three white orchids and
stephanotis
All the attendants-Miss Esther
Mizukami, maid of honor, and Mrs.
Ben Ninomiya and Miss Amy va
mamoto, bridesmaids-wore identi-
cal blue tafetta gowns, with the ho-
nor attendants gown being shade
darker than those of the brides
maids. They all wore white mitts
and had stephanotis in their hair.
Miss Mizukami carried bouquet of
red camellias while the others had
pink camellia bouquets.
Mr.. Sam Watanabe was the best
man and Messrs. Jim Akutsu and
Tosh Okamoto were the ushers.
Soloist Mr.. Frank Niwa, accompa-
MED by Mr.. Carl Niwa, sang BE-
cause and Lords Prayer.
M. c. at the reception in Kiang
Nam Cafe was Mr.. S. Kinoshita.
Miss Ruth Yamaguchi took care of
the guest book; Miss Lilly Nagae,
the gifts; and Misses May Aksgi, Jo-
sic Nakamura and Mats Nishimori
cake cutting.
When the newlyweds left on their
honeymoon to Portland, Greg, the
bride was in navy blue suit with
navy accessories.
They will make their home in Sea-
tile.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-21
Four Islanders
Get Guard Call

WINSLOW, Wash, March 81
-Four Nisei of the cambridge Is
land unit of the Washington Air
National Guard received orders to
report for active duty.
They are to report for duty May /
to Col. Ellsworth G. French, Spokane
chief of air section for the Washing
ton National Guard.
The Nisei are Sgt. "Tike" Nishi-
mort, Winslow; Cpl. Fred M. Take
motto, Rolling Bay; Pfc. Kenso Kou-
ra, Manzanita; and Pfc. Teruo B.
Taniguchi, Island Center
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-21
McCarran Bill
Hit byCelIer
AS Exclusion
CONTINUED from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
ity with the proposals first advanc-
ed by JACL ADO in the Judd Bill
two years ago.
Attacking the national origins
principle of setting u immigration
quotas, VIII Maslow, general coun-
sci for the American Jewish Con-
gress. told the committee that Ito
continue the present quota plan is
to perpetuate racist myths violative
of our basic traditions. He declar-
ed the philosophy that .all men are
created equal" was never intended
to be translated as "all Americans"
or AL Anglo-Saxons".
THE national origins plan,', he
added, "saps the vitality of our ba-
sic institutions. 1t attempts to i'm
pose uniformity that must ulti-
mately result in social and human
degeneration. The American type
has not been nourished at a single
fount; it has drawn from many
springs"
He lauded the elimination of race
in immigration and naturalization
but charged that under the McCar-
ran bill, most smaller Asian coun-
tries would be limited to an immi-
grafton quota of ten quota immi-
grants annually.
He said the Walter Resolution Of
fered in the 81st Congress (to elimi-
nate race in Naturalization and the
Judd bill we're progress. but the
McCarran bill was a "gratuitous Of
fense".
Later, he said the AJC found the
Walter version of the omnibus bill
much more desirable than the Nc
Carran bill but also urged that an
idea embodied in the Celler bill
making unused quotas available a.
mong the smaller quota countries
was much to be preferred.
The American Guild of Variety
Artists urged the committee to
tighten up restrictions on the admis-
sion of alien theatrical performers,
many of whom come to this coun-
try merely to find some way of adj
mission to the United States. they
said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-21
BUDDHIST WEDDING

Guests numbering approximately
225 we're present for the Sunday af-
ternoon nuptials of Miss Mae Sugu-
70, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Taxa
yoshi Suguro of Bellevue, and Mr..
Seiichi Deguchi son OF Mrs. Hatsu
Deguchi of this city. The double
ring ceremony in the Seattle Bud
dhist temple was read at 4 o'clock
by the Rev. T. Ichikawa.
For the occasion, the bride was at
tired in white satin gown with a
Peter Pan collar of lace trimmed in
seed pearls. The bodice and sleeves
were snugly fitted, and a gathered
skirt fell gracefully over the hipline
into a circular train Attached to
braid of tulle entwined with seed
pearls was fingertip length illu-
sion VEIL The bride carried a bou-
quet consisting Of a white orchid
surrounded by baby orchids and car
nations.
Miss Sunni Suguro was her sisters
maid of honor and Mrs. Del Tanabe,
the groom's sister. attended as
bridesmaid. They we're both in le-
mon peel satin gowns with bateau
neckline, snug bodice and a full
skirt, worn over hoop. Additional
attire included braided headbands,
similar to that worn by the bride,
and matching mitts. Their bou-
quets were of carnations and Dutch
irises.
Audrey Honda, flower girl, wore
a pink satin gown with full skirt
of nylon net over satin. She also
had on a matching braided head
piece and carried pink carnations.
Groomsmen were Mr.. Noboru
Shimizu, best man, and Messrs. Del
Tanabe and TAX Katayama, ushers.
"At Dawning" and Because"
were rendered by Miss Yukie Ma
sumoto, accompanied by Miss Ets
Ichikawa.
At the reception in Hong Kong
Cafe, Miss Haru Mikami passed the
guest book and Mrs. Hisako Naka-
mura and Misses Claire Suguro,
Amy Mukai and Mitsue Suguro cut !
the cake
The bride changed to grey suit J
with green accessories for the hon
eymoon trip. The Deguchis will
make their home in Seattle upon
heir return.
Mr.. and Mrs Y. Shimizu were
{
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-21
BuddhiSts Pick
New Boy Scout
ChieftainS

New leaders for the various Boy
Scout groups in the Seattle Buddhist
church for this year were announced
today as follows:
Explorer Post 252 newly formed
Adviser, Minoru Tsubota; assist
ant adviser, Hisato Mizuki; and COM
mittee chairman, Muneyuki Kuri-
moto.
Boy Scout Troop 252-Scoutmas-
ter, Fred Imanishi; assistant scout
master, Haruo Fujino; committee
chairman. Charles Toshi: committee
treasurer, Frank Tomota; institu-
tional representative. Rev. Shoko
Masunaga; and camping chairman,
Denny Yoshimura.
Cub Scout Pack 252-Cubmaster,
George Koyama; assistant cubmas-
ter, Satoru Ichikawa; committee
chairman, Terumitsu Kano; COM
mittee members, Paul. Tomita, Ken
meth Iwamura, Tatsumi Goto and
Katsumi Isomura; den mothers,
Mesdames Bessie Tomita, Sachiko
Furukawa, Suteko Fujino and Miyo-
ko Koyama.
DR.. Kazuto Harada was chosen
reighborhood commissioner.
Jean Fujii AND Miyuki Hasegawa
will be the general chairmen for the
Lotus Starlette stag-stagette dance
on Saturday, May 26, in the Bud
dhist auditorium.
Committee members include Anne
Aoyama (chairman), Terrie Shimo-
mura, Noble Takahashi, Marge To-
moguchi, Florence Chikata and Miyo
Endo, decoration and theme; Vicky
Uyeta (chairman), Nancy Kuwada,
Yuki Masumoto and Fumiko Uye-
da. door; and Joyce Toshi CHAIR
mani, Miyo Endo, Toshi Tanaka,
Alice Fukeda, Marianne Otoshi and
Rose Kobata, posters.
One of the projects to be under
taken by the Lotus Starlettes in the
near future is the publishing of a
YBA newspaper.
Noble Takahashi has been select
ed editor with the following assist
ants: Jane Okamoto, Anne Aoya-
ma. Tosh Tanaka, vicky Uyeta and
Marianne Otoshi.
Another rec night" with the Sc
nior Girls has been planned by the
Lotus Starlettes for April. Definite
plans will be announced at later
date
Haruo Fujino was elected chair
man Of the Seattle Buddhist church !
Sunday School board at recent
Other officers are Michio Shino-
da, first vice chairman, and Ichiro
second vice chairman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-21

An Easter egg hunt for Japanese
Presbyterian Sunday School child
rem will be held at 2 pm. Saturday,
March "a. in the church gym.
The women's auxiliary of the
church is making the arrangements.