davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
$1,000 DOWN

Here is something to crow about
attractive John Manville shingle.
has separate din. nm. equip. kit
expansible attic for future room
completely redecorated; 2 bedrms.
down: on wooded lot. just ga
years old. No subdivision. Approx.
con NAV init
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
i LARGE AND SMALL

Looks small. however, there are 4
bedrms.. . bedrms on the lst; din
ing and equip. kit: upstairs.
bedrm. almost finished. another to
be finished: > exposures in each
Anchor fenced rear: in Falls Church
Priced, Sl3.750. $4,000 to vets or
Rnonrjnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
ONLY $25 DOWN

For choice bldg site in an estab-
liShed year-around community.
AVALON SHORES HERALD HARBOR.
SELBY ON THE-BAY. WOODLAND
BEACH.
ONLY 80 MINUTES FROM D. CO
Comnlete shopping facilities. Excel
lent TRANSFORMATION and convenient
to new million-doll school house
SITES RANGE FROM $3.50
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
WOODLAND BEACH OFFICE
Annapolis. Md. Colonial 3-1OO5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
TIME SAVER

Nearness to D. C. will save you un-
told hours of driving time. Con-
Venient to schools. close. to bus, plus
a real S value. Lee. liv. rm.; sep
arate family style din. rr. and kit,
equip. full bsmt.: 3 twin-Sized bed,
rms. Believe us. YOU will see all
OF this on your inspection, Price,
S11.aaO. Best of terms on Gil or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

Beautiful Building Site
In the great Falls Area. nearly all
cleared. macadam road. ii miles to
D. G; line; nearly 10 acres. Price
Another % miles from D. c. on gravel
road. > city blocks from macadam,
gorgeous mountain view and long
road frontage. Price. $500 per acre.
II r MITCHELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
ASK mo- SEE
conn DOWN

In beautiful Belvedere. Forty-ft. mod
ern rambler, almost new. Three ex-
ceptionally large bedrms.. 81 IT.
paneled liv. rm., nice daylight kit.
ige. enough for breakfast table. and
chairs: handsomely colored tile bath
fun and dry bSmt. Picturesque. set.
ting on lge, a-acre lot with lots OF
trees. We consider this very desir:
able home in every respect. $4,000
and low monthly payments.
Southern Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
,0-ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE

OOO1N ~ IO IA I
With clear sparkling stream: within
committing distance of d. c.: fruit
nestled among beautiful, tall shade
trees: a modern home with lge.. lily
rm. and fireplace: din. rm.. fully
equipped kit: > bedrms. and bath;
a partially completed attic Jade
ouate for , bedrms.D attached ga e
rage and a small implement shed
Only S1S500. on terms. Call Mr..
Rose. HUDSON REAL ESTATE CO.
LIN 4-lll1. nvnS. I'm 4-n31S. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
FALLS CHIIRCH

Only one vacancy in well-established
shopping center of 10 stores on w.
Broad St: plenty of front and rear
parking. JE. 2-64S6, RA. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Ocean CitV Md

SALE. FURNISHED, Sa2.5o0.
135-ft. ocean front, beaut. home,
knotty pine; bedrooms, 2 baths.
huge liV.-din. room. picture window,
fireplace. Sun deck. screened porch.
gar. Open daily. MRS. CLYDE c.
ocean city. Md, 515.W-5 for di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
z C-!IHOTCF PART

of our business is to expose sood
nstines. Here is brick Colonial
thai has everything. nothing to do
but move in Completely redeco-
rated: 3 bedrmSr Pa baths;
p Screened-in porch, rec. rnn., detacheo
garage. close to parochial and pub
lie schools. wonderful area Of bet
ter homes. Price, S"l,OO0 with
$500 to handle.
COLONIAL REALTY co.
Rsaltor1 IA. $500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30

Field with the Cuban Al-Stars and
the Cubans won by a 2-1 score.
Leon pitched for the Navy Cuba
and Rudd for Key West. Valdez
caught for Cuba and Barbary for
the Navy. Each hurler famed nine
batters.
On Navy Day, in 1916 the Cuban
Navy won over the U. S. Navy by
a so score. SoIicido pitched for
Cuba and Abeu was the catcher
while Dean and Bubba Sweeting
hurled for the Key westers. MeIn-
toch and Branch caught.
Arrangements are being com.
pleted for a baseball game next
Sunday between the USS Bushnell
and the Key West Stars. The Bush.
nell Is leaving soon and the local
boys would like to play them a go
ing away game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30
Following
Through
BY
Pedro AguiIar

On Wednesday, May 9Th, the
American Legion Junior Baseball
League will 60 into action and a
big night Is in preparation FOR the
fans. Many valuable prizes viii be
given away; in each and every inn
ing, case Of cokes win be given to
the fans.
Evans Enterprises won the open
er last year in the Legion loop
when they whipped Pepe's Cafe by
4 100 score Jerry Pita was the
winning hurler while Elroy Rod
riguez absorbed the loss.
The first game played between
the Navy All-Stars and the Key
West All.Stars on Armed Forces
Day was played on October 27th,
ia4T at Wickers Field and Key
West won by 9-6 score, McGrhifin
and Baker hurled for Key West
while Gates was the backstopper,
For the Navy, FinkleSlein and Luz
son pitched while Mungrive caught,
In 1913, the Navy played on Navy
Day and al the the Naval Station
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30

The Key West Conchs will
tangle with the Homestead
Growers tonight in a base
ball game set for the Wick
ers Field at Sis pm. and
the Conchs will be facing the
acid test since they need
this contest to assure them a
spot in the District Tourna-
ment on May 14th.
To date, the Conchs are
undefeated in District play
with five victories to their
credit. They have met the
Growers once before in the
current campaign and hand
ed them a 14-5 setback to
snap a four game winning
spree on the part of the up
staters.
The Conchs viii take TO the field
minus the services of Gibby Gates
and Robbie Lastres. Gates, an out
fielder and leadoff man has a Sc.
we're back Sprain. He has been hit
ting the bali at a 400 clip and has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30
Second Race
QuinieIa Pays
$1,000 Wed.

cliff Walters Honest
King upset the predictions
Of the dopesters last night
when he came in a winner in
the feature race at the Key
West Kennel Club with a
five and a half length edge
over Avenger who was seen
to be a winner. 1t was an
easy win for Honest King at
the finish although he lost
an early lead when Kitty
Hutch made a surprising bid
but then faded.
Ayenger finished second with
good effort while Stepping BY ran
third.
The winner paid 500, 800 and
2.40 while Avenger returned 4.2O
and 2.sO. Stepping By paid 2.4O.
The second race Quiniela Light
ming Rodney and Lucky Teter paid
a nice 1890 while the Daily Dou-
bic which coupled Nick Lutz and
Lightning Rodney paid a neat $500.
In tonight's feature race, top
field Of Grade-A greyhounds, led
by Mrs. II. E. Russell's Reckoning
viii go to the post in search of the
purse.
Reckoning captured first in her
last race over such competitors as
Pagoda and High Stakes and viii
be definite threat tonight.
Picture, a three year old owned
by r. X. Hutchings also looms as
possible winner on the basis of
his past record which includes two
victories in four starts.
Other entries include Bonneville,
Resonator watch this one), Green
brier Boy, Trappist, Renegade and
Fusbudget.
Post time tonight is s:15 p. m.
Meanwhile, preparations are in
the making for Saturday nights
gala evening which has been des-
ignated "Elk's Night" at the track.
Racing Secretary Bin Griffin is
lining up top field Of greyhounds
for the feature race which viii be
attended by scores Of local Elks
and their guests. The feature has
been designated the 'sElks Hand
leap with the puppies vying for
a top purse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30
x 4 4

nine RIBS. He VII be replaced
by Jerry Pita.
First baseman Lastres. Who l.
leading the team in fielding with
.ssl average. is suffering from
a painful abcessed tooth. He has
been hitting at a $50 mark and
with nine doubies Is pacing TIE
Conchs in that department. There
is a slight possibility that he VII
see limited action tonight.
Catcher Julio Henriquez and ouk
fielder Eloy Rodriguez are being
counted on to continue their run
producing hitting pace. These TIVE
boys have knocked in q runs b.
tween them in nine games. Rod
riguez had has II RIBS, HenriQueE
IL.
Coach Paul Davis has been e.
perimentiEg with his infield setnp
in drills this week and his starting
combination viii not be known u
Ill game time.
Either George Lastres or Don
Cruz are expected to get the ned
for the hurting assignment for this
all important tilt.
Atop crowd is expected to Be
on hand for the contest to root for
the boys who are making baseball
history in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30
SPORTS MIRROR
BY The Associated Press

TODAY A YEAR AGo-Ted
Williams Of the Boston Red Sox
smacked a two-rin homer in his
last appearance before going into
the Marines as the Red Sox de-
feated the Detroit Tigers, So.
FIVE YEARS AG0--Six horses
were entered in The Kentucky
Derby with Citation and coaltown
50 heavily favored that the track
banned all place and show betting
TEN YEARS AGo-The Wash.
ington Senator's. defeated the New
York Yankees, FL, in 10 innings
behind the fine pitching If Dutch
Leonard.
TWENTY YEARS AGo-cari
Hubbeli's streak Of q scsreleSs
innings was broken by the boston
Braves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30

The Washington Redskins in the
National Football League have won
exactly 100 games since they be.
gan playing in the nations capital
in 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30

SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30

Fay Ishlonski. Fnckae third hasa.
mas ~ he 81. LEAFS cardsnzi1.
vas the intefnasAaeaI Le4E1e's
'Raekie u ne Year il fsSz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30

s THE key WEST cITIzEN Thursday. April %. 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30

The University q Fiora6a soof-
bal team Ell plag sexen games
ID is homs stzse ard three awsy
frpsn the Sanshine S.aae EhSs fan
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-07

entS, dried skim milk has many o.
Their advantages to the homemaker
The milk is readily stored in its
package on the kitchen shelves with
other staples. Thus you can have
readily available supply of milk
on hand, a boon to busy people.
For drinking rcconstitute the
dried milk ahead Of time and refri-
serate it Use q, cup of solids to
each quart of water BE sure to
chill the milk thoroughly before
serving as it tastes much better
Try using it in cooking Add it
instead of fresh milk in your cakes,
cookies, biscuits, hot chocolate Add
it after reconstituting it with water.
or sift the powder with your dry in
gradients and add the liquid In the
recipe as water.
For an interesting topping try
this idea Add the dry powder to
water to which a little lemon Juice
has been added and beat with an
egg beaten The white frothy pro-
duct will be a substitute for cream
and with many less calories
1t is easy to use dried skim milk
in your prepared pudding mixes
Add it to the mix. then stir in the
water and cook The powder can
be added to other foods. making
them more nutritious Add milk
solids to cereals before cooking, add
to your meat casserole dishes
Best news of all to those counting
calories. skim milk solids are low in
calories, only about 80 calories in 3
tablespoons conc glass reconstitut-
ed about = that of whole milk.
The cost too appeals to homemak-
ers. Skim milk solids cost L as
much as fresh Skim milk, and less
than y that of whole milk
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-07

show symptoms of some chronic di-
sease. His reason for wanting to
cover up mental distress is not ad-
mitted even 10 himself
If the doctor tries to exolain that
nothing is wrong the patient is an
CRY He knows something is wrong
II the doctor explains the possibili-
" of mind creating this illness to
cover up for some unhappy situation
in the patients life. the patient is
angry again. Does the doctor
think he's crazy?
The patient who beoins to under
stand himself and who can become
convinced that ha should bring out
the underlying trouble for the con-
sideration of the doctor or the fami-
" or the understanding friend is
then sending his physical ailment on
the way to recovery. When the
doctor SAYS there is nothing wrong
with a sick man. it is necessary to
discover and understand the thing
that makes him think that he is
physically ill.,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-07
Junior High
I-TeenS, Advisers
AWAIT Session

More than so junior high Y
Teens and their adult advisers will
board the New Years Special" for
a three-hour training meeting Sat
urday, Jan. 10, at Central YWCA
Fifth and Seneca.
The meeting, built around a train
theme, is being planned jointly by
members of the Y-Teen Inter- Club
cabinet and YWCA Teenage staff.
The program will open at pm.
with group singing.
What Does 1t Mean to be Y
Teen will be the topic of a talk by
Trina Betcher, YWCA teenage pro-
gram director, and Carole Olson.
Ballard. Inter-Club cabinet. After
the talk. the meeting will break up
into individual job sessions. The
lreasurers' sessions will be headed
by Amy Tsuji, Garfield, Inter-Club
cabinet treasurer, and Martha Niue
Her, YWCA teenage program assist
ant.
Installation of new officers and
serving of refreshments will follow
the group discussions
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-07
q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

MISC girls of the japanese Metho-
dist church and other friends of
Miss Marion Unosawa were invited
to hello party last Dec 26 for the
Misses Marian Gosho and Phyllis u
nosawa, who were visiting from Chi
cago, H., where both attend the
Chicago Art Institute
At the gathering, Miss Marion u
nosaWa revealed her engagement to
Mr. Ken Murakami. The bride-to-
be is the daughter of DR. and Mrs
James Unosawa of this city, while
Mr.. Murakami is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Moritsushi Murakami of Au-
burn, Wash
No wedding date has been set
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-07
Yoshill,ura Picked
Methodist Aide

Fred Yoshimura has been elected
new Methodist representative to
the Seattle Nisei Inter- Church
Council which meets every month
and consists of ministers and repre-
sentativeS from the five major Pro-
teStant churches.
Yoshimura fills the vacancy left
by Reiko Tanaka The other Me-
thodist representative is John Ikeda.
The next meeting of the council is
slated Jan. II in the japanese Con-
gregational church.
Eddie Shimomura, delegate from
the japanese Methodist Church
Mems organization, is now selling
tickets to the coming annual Metho-
dist Mems banquet which will be on
Feb 9 at the Trinity Methodist
church in Ballard This banquet
will draw all the men of the Metho-
dist churches in the city. The main
speaker will be Bishop A. Raymond
Grant of the Portland area.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-07
Q BETROTHAL DISCLOSED

Engagement of Miss Betty Noji,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mitsuzi
Noji. to Mr.. Jiro Yoshitake, son of
Mr. and Mrs T. Yoshitake, was told
last Dec. 81 in the Noji residence.
Among the guests were the Misses
Julie Hikida, Dorothy Iwasaki.
Marge Tomoguchi, Phyllis Unosawa.
Marian Gosho, Donna Yokoyama.
Kazzie Murakami. Jean Kawachi,
Lilly Koiima, Irene and Jean Full.
Toni Yoshioka, Amy Amabe and
Sunni Mitsui; Mr. and Mrs Kei Flu
jikado; and the Messrs. Kaz Suya-
ma, Roland Kumasaka, Ray Otani,
Morio Terayama. Osa Edamura
Masa Nakata, Bobby YaSunobu,
George Kurata and Tosh Mano
Unable to attend were Mr. and
Mrs Jimmy Nakamura and Mr.. Ri
chard Tsuji
The wedding will be sometime in
June.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-07
is 1T IN YOUR MIND?

The human mind is the center
from which flows much of the sick
ness and health of mankind. The
doctors of every community can
bear witness Of this fact The ex-
preston mind over matter" has
uSuallv referred to the ability of the
mind to push matter into the back
ground That the mind has that a =
bilitv is demonstrated in the daily
life of everyone.
Sometimes. the reverse happens
The mind promotes matter into
greater prominence than it really
merits. This happens quite fire.
quently when a man or a woman.
even a child, becomes upset abuot
something and finds expressions for
his trouble in some physical ailment
that really isn't there.
When a person is emotionallv up-
set. he sometimes imagines a ply
steal ailment to take the place of
the real difficulty. He can actual
ly go through the symptoms, even
though the offending organ is quite
healthy at the moment.
A person seldom realizes these
possibilities when he may begin to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-07
Q ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT

Miss Janice Tanaka's betrothal to
Mr. George Sakurai of Portland
Greg, was announced last Dec %
at surprise kitchen shower honor
ing Miss Vicky Uyeta and also at a
Christmas tea in the home of Miss
Rose Kobata. The de-elect is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H Y. Ia
naka, and the groom o-be. the son
of Mr. and Mrs M Sakurai of Port
land
Co-hostesseS at the shower were
Miss Sunni Shimbo and Mrs. Bob
Yamamoto, in the latter's home.
Guests were the Misses Sayoko Fu-
rumoto. Yae IShimitsu. Amy Taxa
no, Marianne Otoshi, Grace Uyeda,
Jane Nakamura. Janice Tanaka and
Elaine Miyake.
Miss Rose Kobata was unable to
attend
Miss Uyeta and Mr. Sad Ishimitsu
plan a March wedding.
Present at the tea were the Miss
es Marge Tomoguchi, Irene and
Jean Fujii, Anne Aoyama, Miyuki
Hasegawa, Terrie Shimomura, Reiko
Tanaka, Marianne Otoshi, Vicky u
yeta. Janice Tanaka, Elaine Miyake
and Mrs Washin Murakami.
Unable to attend were the Misses
sunni Shimbo, Trixie Leong, Sally
Chinn, May Anal and Rose Young
the Mesdames Bob Yamamoto, jim
my Nakamura and Albert Tanaka
A February wedding is being set
by Miss Tanaka and Mr.. Sakurai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-07
DRIED SKIM MILK
\ BUDGET SAVER

OF the various foods and food pro-
luctS that have come on the mar
ICt IN recent years. dried slim milk
lea1 in value to the homemaker
They arc labelled as non-fat dry
Mix solids. dry skim milk, dry skim
milk solids. as we'll as various com
nercial names
Dried skim milk is obtained from
fresh pasteurized milk. Onlythe but
terfat and water have been remov-
ed 1t still has the other values OF
whole fresh milk: that is, it has
protein, vitamins and minerals, and
at approximately third to one
half the cost
Besides being packed with nutri-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-07
Portland Pushes
COnfab Plans

PORTLAND Greg, Jan 7-Plans
are now under way for the sixth an
nual postwar Northwest Young
Buddhist League convention to be
held Feb 81, % and March in this
city.
"Bussei, Go Forth in Faith" has
been selected as the theme for this
years parley Special speaker for
the three-day confab will be the
Rev Kenryo Kumata. NiSei minis
ter from Los Angeles, Calf
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-07
Mis-. Shoji Heads
St. Mary's Guild

Mrs Tomo Shoji was elected pre-
sident of St Mary's Guild last Sun
day in st Peters Episcopal church
She and five others were installed
during luncheon which featured a
talk by Mrs MizlIki on her recent
trip to Japan Besides Mrs Shoji,
the new cabinet members are Yoshi-
ko Nakatsu and Betty Shoji, vice
presidents; Mrs Eiko Yoshida, re-
cording secretary: Mrs Fumi Kase-
guma. corresponding secretary; and
Mrs Hannah MaekaWa, treasurer
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-07
Nlw>MNlcttlt>
BAPTIST
sol y. Spruce

BAPTIST
S01 y. Spruce
GAS a.m.-Sunuay School for all
ages.
10 am.-Issei service.
1l:15 am.-Nisei worship service
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main St
10 am.-Sunday School
II am-Young peoples devotion
al service Samanas in charge. Or
ganist. Betto Kurimoto The Rev.
S Masunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos 17th 30.
lib a. m.-ChrlStmaS worship
service 1ssei and NiseD
pm.-Christmas party and San
ta's work shop
FAITH BIBLE
I2s 18th Ave.
Saturday
Q TO $50 m japanese gospel
hour In japanese over Radio Station
KXRN.
MARYKNOHL
nth q r. Jefferson
Gam and 1890 am.-Low Mas
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 a.m-Church school SkepticS
Hour
lbs a.m-Nisei worship service.
Rev Paul Hagiya will speak on Are
Your Eyes on the Scoreboard?"
8 p.m-Duzzers' Sunday evening
fireside
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-07
Washington P-TA
Sets Dads Night

The George Washington Junior
high school P-TA will have a Dads
Night at 7:45 pm, Thursday Jams,
in the school auditorium.
George Olson. a faculty member,
will be in charge of the meeting.
Captain Irene Durham of the Seat
tie Police Department will speak on
Legal Responsibilities of Parents
for the Acts of Their Children. A
solo number by Ira Jones and a
tumbling act by the boys gym class
also are billed on the program.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-07
q BETROTHAL DISCLOSED

Miniature daisy cups with the
names of the betrothed couple and
matching place cards were used at a
luncheon held last Sunday after
noon in the Top O. the Town Room
of the Hotel Sorrento to announce
the engagement of Miss Susie Shi-
mizU. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Yo-
saiiro Shimizu of this city, to Mr..
George Kuwahara. son of Mr. Ichi-
matsu Kuwahara of Reedley, Calf
Those in attendance included the
Mesdames Iso Nishimura, Mike Hat
tori. Daibo Full. Albert Tanaka,
Kay Hagimori Henry Miyake, Tad
Kura nishi John Bates. Lyndon
Hassenmiller, Frank Ellis, Kai Ma
tsushita, Henry Ideta, Dave Miyau-
Chi Frank Tsuiii, Del Tanabe, Nobi
Kyono. Thomas Tsutakawa, Ry Ia
nino. Dick Narasaki, Mob Kawada
and Frank NishimUra; the Misses
Yasuko Ota. Sachi Yasui, Hisa Ma
tsubara, Yoshiko Nishisaka, Nobue
Shimizu, Ireno Hikida. Sallie Oni-
shi. Toshi Tamiyasu of Portland,
Greg, YoYo Konishi, Mich Ishii,
Janet Otoshi and Barbara Kanzler.
The Mesdames Hats Hanada, Min
Uchimura and Jimmy Kamihachi
we're unable to attend.
No wedding date has been set
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-07
The Matilda
IT'S QUITE ALL RIGHT!


Dear Sir:
On behalf of the Seventh Annual
Cub Scout Clamorama Committee,
want to thank you for the support
given to the 1852 Clamorama in the
pages of the Northwest Times
You should know that this was by
far the largest and most successful
Clamorama ever presented in Seat
tie. which means that it was, with
out doubt, the biggest in the United
States.
Sincerely yours,
s/GeOrge u. Miller, Chairman
1852 ClamOrama