davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

The first nation to recognize the
newly formed United States of
America after the Revolutionary
War, was Holland, which also ne
gotiated three million guilder loan
to help the nation get on its feet.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

and tell you that four out of five
patients die under this operation. Is
there anything l can do for you be-
fore l begin?
Patient: Yes, help me on with my
shoes and pants.
Girl: Father, did you paint the
porch seat yesterday?
Father: Yes, why?
Girl: Well, Charlie and l sat on it
last night and Charlie got paint on
his pants.
Mae: What do you do when you're
in doubt about kissing a fellow?
Sue: Give him the benefit of the
doubt.
Bill: Will, you'd better stop looking
at the girls, now that you're married.
Will: Listen, brother, you can still
look at a menu, even though you're
on diet
She: Your eyes remind me of a
bird.
He: Why?
She: Because they fit from limb
to limb.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

Boston was not the only scene of
a Revolutionary Tea Party. Annapo-
lis had one, too, when the tea-packed
ship Peggy Stewart" was burned to
ashes in the harbor in 1774.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

Maryland's Fort McHenry, COM
pleted in 1894, was named for James
McHenry, George Washington's Sec
rotary of War durin gthe Revolution.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

The first president of the United
States was not George Washington,
but John Hanson of Maryland.
Elected with a full cabinet under
the Articles of the Confederation,
Hanson signed all official documents
as president of the United States
in Congress Assembled"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10
Funny Stuff?

ooh, Doctor, Pm so worried. My
husband seems to be wandering in
his mind"
Don't worry. I know your hus-
band = he can't go far.
"Tommy's broken my new doll,
said the little girl to her mother.
"And how did he do that, dear?"
81 hit him on the head with it."
81 wish you wouldn't whistle at
your work." cried the irate manager.
"It's all right, Sir" said the office
boy. I'm not working"
How was the burlesque show?"
Abdominal"
Waitress: Well, how did you find
the steak?
Diner: I just lifted the potato =
and there it>Was!
Coed Tin grocery store): Got any
Lifebuoy?
Clerk: Gosh y-y-yes! But, I don't
get off until nine o'clock
"Why are you taking that whistle
with you tonight"
81 have a date with football
player"
Overheard in the Cafeteria: did
you read that new Kinsey book?"
mo, T going to wait and see the
movie"
Little boy: Daddy, why do mothers
friends always bring their knitting
when they come here?
Father: Well, it gives them some
thing to think about while they talk
Daisy: My boy friend is one of the
big guns in industry.
Maisie: Yeah I know. I heard he
got fired a few times too.
Hostess: 1t looks like a terrible
storm coming up. You had better
stay for dinner.
Caller: Oh thanks, but don't think
it's bad enough for that.
Shoe clerk: Do you know what
wears out the most shoe leather?
Customer: No.
Shoe clerk: That's right.
Phil: So you're salesman! VIVA
do you sell?
Bill: Salt
Phil: I'm a salt seller too. Shake
A Scoutmaster tells of checking w
on the good deeds done that day.
He was forced to award the prize
for originality to the boy who said
for originality to the boy who said
MA had only one dose of caster oil
Mrs. You cad, before we were mar
ried you told me you were we'll off
Mr.: was but / didn't know it
| Doctor (arranging patient on oper
ating tablet: I'll be perfectly franl
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

The first iron smelling furnace in
America was installed in Baltimore
in 1853.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

Cowboy: Do you want a horn on
your saddle?
Dude: No. Doesn't seem to be
much traffic out here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

William, who was your wife before
you were married?
William: Boss, 1 didn't have no
wife then.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

Daddy, what is heridity?"
"Heredity, my boy, is what man
believes in until his son begins to
act like a fool"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

William, who was your wife before
you were married?
William: Boss, 1 didn't have no
wife then.
Cowboy: Do you want a horn on
your saddle?
Dude: No. Doesn't seem to be
much traffic out here.
Daddy, what is heridity?"
"Heredity, my boy, is what man
believes in until his son begins to
act like fool"
Junior: Dad, can you write in the
dark?
Dad: Certainly.
Junior: Then turn out the light and
sign my report card.
Husband: I hate to admit it, dear,
but I bought another $4,000 policy
lIOul JIldL lie lIlSuIdIlCG SdleSlldll.
Wife: Oh, l could kill you.
Overheard in a wOman's shoe
store: "Ouch! I'll take this pairp
He was tuning the radio when he
felt a sudden twinge in his back II
believe I'm getting lumbago," he ex-
claimed
$50 what" replied his wife. "You
wouldn't understand a word they
said if you did get it."
Evangelist: Who here has ever
seen the perfect man? If there is
such a being?
Little man (rising): Yes, l have
| heard of him.
Evangelist: Do you mean to say
you know who the perfect man is?
Little Man: Yes, it was my wife's
| first husband.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

Husband: I hate to admit it, dear,
but I bought another $4,000 policy
from that life insurance salesman.
Wife: Oh, l could kill you.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

Young Lawyer Ito colored mani :
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

ooh, Doctor, Pm so worried. My
husband seems to be wandering in
his mind"
Don't worry. l know your hus-
band = he can't go far.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

Overheard in a woman's shoe
store: "Ouch! I'll take this pair!"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

"Tommy's broken my new doll,
said the little girl to her mother.
"And how did he do that, dear?'
81 hit him on the head with it."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

Junior: Dad, can you write in the
dark?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

Junior: Then turn out the light and
sign my report card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

ing to a private formula for well nigh
on to s. years.
And, for close to s. years, folks
from all ove have been telling us
that there just isn't a better roasted,
better blended, better tasting coffee
anywhere in the whole wide world.
Maybe that's why it outsells all
other coffee brands In the Washing
ton market. Maybe that's why you
ought to go out and try a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

And, if after trying Wilkins
Coffee, you don't agree that it's
better by a country mile than any
thing you We ever tasted, send it back
to us and we'll buy you two pounds
of any other brand of coffee on the
market, = regardless Of price.
What better, more honest guar
antee could you ask Of any product?
The Wilkins Coffee Family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

We can answer that question in
n word.
"TASTE."
That all. Anything else we told
you would be sheer exaggeration.
And that's something we We always
SHE'D away from in selling our coffee.
We roast and blend this coffee
daily right here in Washington We've
been doing it the same way accord
Evening star., 1953-06-26

said no and walked away, ac-
cording to the defendants testi-
mony.
When he followed Burgess, the
boy turned and pushed him In
the chest. Mr.. Brooks said. Then
he said be pushed the student
away from him. Burgess went
down on one knee but rose quick
ly to his feet, Mr.. Brooks added.
Two teachers testifying at the
trial bore out MIR. Brooks YER
sion of the incident.
In making her ruling, Judge
Nadine Gallagher said the evi-
dence indicated to her that Bur-
CESS had created a disturbance
and Mr.. Brooks used no more
force than necessary to quell it.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Assistant PRINCIPAL
Acquitted in Charge
0fAssauItinu Student

The assistant principal OF
Banneker Junior High School
yesterday was acquitted in Mu-
nicipal Court of asSaulting a
student in the schools cafeteria
on June 4.
Albert Brooks, IS, colored, had
been charged by 16-year-old
Thomas Burgess, 1909 Thirteenth
street NV. with striking him
and knocking him down in the
cafeteria during a student strike
to boycott the lunch counter.
Testifying in his own defense
today, Mr.. Brooks told Judge Ma
dine Gallagher he went to the
cafeteria after a small boy had
told him he was beaten up near
the lunch room because he was
buying food.
When he got to the cafeteria,
Mr.. Brooks said, he came upon
Burgess and asked him If he
were buying his lunch. The boy
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Sievers to Be Ordained

DR.. Harry j. Sievers, George
town University staff member
and author of q recent book on
Benjamin Harrison, will be or
dained as a priest tomorrow in
New York. He is writing another
volume of his Harrison biog-
raphy, called :"Benjamin Harri-
son: Hoosier Warrior"
Evening star., 1953-06-26

SUMNER SUITS AS YOU LIKE EN-!
yet so we'll toIored ttf ! keep their
lines through the long, hot days in
Washington! Your fovorite two
button, 3-potch pocket style thot's just
toiIored enough, just casual enough
for EVERY occasion! Mixes we'll with
other sIocks and jackets. too! Checks,
solids, cords, pIoids, nubby weoves,
stripes and novelty weoves. Hond-
soneIy toiIored royon and ocetote
suits in regulars, longs and shorts.
LAnsbxyph'.-MENS CLOTHING-StYeet n.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

Nubby Weave Royons Aeetotes, cottons, and even
Aeetote- on Blends
Go ahead! Pick q WILD one! Or stick to trodi-
tonoI patterns that you wear to the office too.
All have convertible collars for wearing neckties.
Be smort-pick them now while you save AT to
3.47 on every shirt. You get early season pekines
from pIoids, solids, checks all handsomely toored.
Sizes Small, Medium and Loree.
SpeeioI NyIon Fucker Sport Shirts, 2oo
Lansburgh's MEMS FURNISHINGS FL.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Births Reported
tFrom D C Bureau of vital Statistics

BOYS.
Murray and Margaret Benthall.
Fernarr and Patricia Busbice.
William and Joan Cassidy.
Edward and Eliza beth Greene.
Leo and Nina Hauser.
William and Ruth Johnson.
Horace and Katherine Kirby. ir.
hdolph and Dorothy Msyr.
David and Margo Nolan.
william and Grayce Powell
Bernard and Rose Rice.
John and Rose Robinson.
Harry and Betty Shilling. jr.
Derwood and Hilda Tripp.
Charles and Betty White.
Francis and Ellen wolfhope.4
Joseph and Pearl Bynum.
Farl and Gertrude Link b
Harvey and Thelma Parker.
Fa-rk and Florence Brosnan.
William and Catherine Cassad7
George and Patricia Greenspan
Myron and Frances GrosWell.
Philip and Margaret Kelleher.
Theodore and Georgia. Morris.
joseph and Helen Psravati. jr.
Marion and Alice Rackey.
Claude and Anna RINGER
Medford and Thelms. .shi1lett
John and Myrtle Todd.
Donald and Ruth Wheatley.
Ambrose and EliZab beth Yudd.
Clarence and Agnes Fletcher.
James and Marilyn Parrott.
William and Hazel Stewart.
GIRLS.
John and Marearet Ahearn.
Harold and Mary Boone.
Francis and Helen Collins.
Charles and Margaret Combs.
Kenneth and Opal Cooper.
Robert and Patricia Gswne
Edmond and Mabel Hageaee.
sStacy and Lorraine HulSe. tr.
Harold and Bonnie Leroy.
James and Dornthea Meier.
Wilfred and Clara Minahan.
Martin and charlotte Mules.
Leslie and Helen Perry.
John and Margaret sprisgS.
AA,lI?,, Alhsrt and Alice Thompson
John and Dorothy Wood.
Emory and Berdie Acker.
Lorenzo and Marilyn Baker.
Robert and Elizabeth Butler.
Jose and Ann Moreno.
william and Annie Sheriff..
Bobby and Dorothy Baker.
Randolph and Eva Colvin;.,
John and, Martha Connolly.
AdTO1 anu NOI Ilid EuW Us
Charles and Shirley Funkhousef.
Orlando and Ruth GrasSi.
Peter and Mary Hart.
Sanih and LauriSSe Kama -MaSrl.
Robert and Helen Kimbrell.
Vaclav and Irma Majer
Samuel and Audrev Milton.
Richard and Dolores Moore. jr.
Gerald and Sally Mcbride
William and Shirley Page.
Gordon and Betty Rollman.
Philip and Catherine Teater.
Robert and Mary Vaughan.
Frederick and Viola WeRand.
LLOYD and Dolores Aldridge.
joseph and Eta Butler.
George and Dolores Cox.
Milton and Ann Johnson.
Otis and Ida Moore.
Harry and Bernice Ridd.
Robert and Edith Simms.
Wilson and Audrey Turner.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
MorriueeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lGw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDait three tuH days
and receiUe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Walter Bender, 20 Oak Park. H.. and
Patricia Reed, %, Racine, Wis.
Matthew Rice, 40, 1883 H st. ne, and
Floyd johnson. 81, 80 9Th ST. ne.
NV. and Dolores Robinson, 10, 1853
Bruce pl, sc.
Warren Tillyer. 40 Soldiers Home. and
Bertha Wiseman, 40, 1925 L st. NV.
Dopald Warren, 10, Madison, Va. and
Louise Taylor, 16, CriglersvilIe, Va
Robert sed M9Fsussi Mora So &c. ssasukyiIle Wis.
Bruce Hadley. 20, Norfolk, Va. and
Shirley Lawson, 80. Burgettstown, Pa.
Raymond Lee, 2s, Philadelphia, and
Barbara southall, 26, 231f Shannon
Haskell Welborn. 20, Denton, Tex and
Sc.
West Mcdonald, Al 1909 End st. ne.
and Minnie Flowers, 20, 46 F st. NV
Harold Hammer. 81. and Margaret
Jones, 3S both Of 706 A ST. Sc
Norman Tiffen. %, Evanston. Ill, and
Nancy Scrivner %, Kansas City, Mo.
Maurice Dunie. 25. 1900 Downins st.
graham ST NV.
Edgar Dustin. Il. Laurel Miss, and
Barbara Wolf 81. Cumberland, Md.
LsWrence johnson. 23, 1871 v st. NV,
and Iris Hayes, 81, Baltimore
Chan Tom ir.. %. and Nancy Dare, 10,
both of Chicago.
EuSens fitzpatrick; Is, and Patricia
Humphrey' srin IL both of s39 Florida
20, both of silver Spring Md. ~
James Jackson, % 1928 4sth pl. ne
and Norma Bruce. IS. 410 23rd pi
John Welsh. a. 39s3 eth st n. and
Mary Norris, 90, 3546 W pi. NV NV. ~
Philip Woods, %. District Heights. Nd,
and and Mildred Swanson. %. jackson
John conigliaro. 81, and Lois sprecher.
IL, both of Baltimore.
Erwin Reifenader, 26, Eau Claire. Wis,
and Ruby stookey, 20, springfeld s. C.
n c.. and Alice Adams, 21, Hedrick.
Albert Pittman. %, Rochester. N. Y, and
Julia Wann, 25. 3110 10th st. NV.
Howard Johnson. % Brooklyn. N. Y,
and; Barbara Johnson, 90 1343
RAYMOND McCaughey, o1. Hammonton.
n. j.. and Shirley Young, Is. 1914
Saratoga ave. ne.
Robert Canaan. 50 and Hildegard Will
son, As. both of New York
joyce Shifiett. IS, s34 4th st
John Dusuttya %. Sharon, Pa. and
Phyllis Damaaue 49, Hvattsville. Md
Edward MscLane. 40 1912 Tavlor ST
Nv, and Frances Conrad, A. 1880
rdTsEd .nd SsSsr5. S.s: ne 7 k:o.sg yf5nug st
Donald Donald q SUNNY. n1S; 90. YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio
and Elizabeth Lombardy, %, 11o4
BerxI Baker %, Atlanta Ga. and
Thelms Levine %. 1874 Primrose
Joseph Il Micalich. 81. Baden. Pa. and
Theodore scott q, Brentwood. Md,
and Lillian Minnick. 81, 14es Clifton
Joseph Smiley. jr. 30, and Leona
Besenfelder. 45. Miami. Fla.
Walter Henry ir.. "a 1874 D st. ne,
and Rosa HALEY, 30. 4404 18th st.
Daniel Willard. o6. Atlantic City. N. j..
and Suzanne Johnson, 81. Arlington.
Paul Murphy 30. 17e1 Que st. NV. and
Marjorie KoreIl. -, l545 Que st: NV.
both of 1916 Eve st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

1890 PM Friday, PM Closed Saturday!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-29

International All-Stars of the Lii
title" league bowed out of the CITY,
county playoffs by dropping a 10 to
4 contest to defending champions,
Georgetown All-Stars last Saturday
at White Center Stadium.
Inability to hit the Georgetown
pitcher spelled defeat for Interna-
tional which collected only two sim
giles in seven innings of play.
One of the stars on the George
town team was smuggling left fielder
Kaneko, son of former athlete, Mac
Kaneko Young Kaneko spanked
a big five-run inning for George
town with line drive homer over
the left fielder's head.
This was the first game for seed
ed Georgetown, while Information
al defeated Central All-Stars in last
Tuesdays opener, 10 to 0, with Nor
man Furukawa throwing the shut
out.
International Stars we're compris-
ed of five players from the Nisei
Vet Yankees, league champions. and
three each from Elks, Lines Tackle
and Optimist Dodgers. The ALL
Stars were coached by Joe Kesama-
ru and Joe Vaccarella, both regular
NiSei Vet coaches.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-29
Fighting Irish Eye
'53 Grid Season

Little league" football gets under
way Monday, Aug II, when the
much-publicized International
Fighting Irish eleven holds its first
turnout from pm at Collins
playfield
Any boy who will not be Is years
old before Sept. l, 1858 and weighs
less than 100 lbs. on weigh-in day
is invited to turn out.
Nisei Veterans Committee will "a
gain sponsor the Fighting Irish unit
which last year steamrollered
through all opposition in the city
and county.
The Irish are in the Central dis
trict league along with Green Lake,
Wallingford, Madison Park, Capt.
tai Hill and Queen Anne.
A countrywide jamboree will ag-
ain be the curtain raiser for all lit
tile leaguers. The jamboree has
been set Tor sept IL.
Fighting Irish games are as fol-
lows:
Sept. 13-Jamboree
Sept, 20-Capital Hill at Garfield,
2 pm.
Sept, 27-Green Lake at Garfield,
2 pm.
Oct. 4-Wallingford at Walling-
ford, 2 pm.
Oct. 11-Madison Park at Madi-
son Park, 2 pm.
Oct. 18-Queen Anne at Garfield,
2 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-29

TOKYO, Japan, July 29-Yoshiro
Hayashi, Japan's top professional
golfer this year, will participate in
the world championships to be held
from July 80 in Chicago, according
to the United Press. Hayashi is
only five feet in height and weighs
less than 1876 pounds but he hits a
long ball from the tee and is top
notcher with his shots. His weak
ness, if any, is in his putting.
He is strong in competition when
the chips are down the United Press
concluded.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-29
NISEI CALENDAR
JULY

JULY
9tthrough Aug. 9-Japanese Art
Exhibit, Seattle Art Museum. Volun-
teer Park. Adults, so cents; child
rem, accompanied by adults, free.
19to Aug. D-442nd ROT Reuni-
On in Honolulu, Hawaii.
AUGUST
2-Nisei Veterans Committee pic
mic at Foss' Shadow Lake.
9-Japanese Congregational church
ana Sunday School picnic Qssei and
NiseD at Lincoln Park. Starting
time: IL am.
Is to 23-Nisei Week in Los An
geles, Calf.
23-Japanese Methodist church
picnic at Denny Park near Lake
Washington.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-29
SEPTEMBER

11-l2-Jpaanese Methodist church
letreat at Lake Retreat.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-29

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur YamaAa
p. o. Box III, Milton Wash.
PORTLAND-TOm Okaxakt
74O4 N. Denver. Portland, Greg.
TACOMA-YasukO Hashim0tO
I7I6 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
Zeni1,,,ra Returns
To Fresno Bulldogs :
'Fibber' Is Gone

FRESNO, Calf, Feb 11-Fresnc
State College started baseball prac-
tice this week and Harvey Kenshi
zenimura was the only returning
outfielder from the strong 1852
team.
Coach Pete Beiden said his team
will be 80 per cent weaker than
last year but includes many poten-
TALLY great freshmen players.
The Bulldogs will start their 40
game schedule on Feb. % at Fort
Ord
Among the stars from last years
tea mmissing this season is Fibber
Hirayama, captain and centerfield-
er who signed a st. Louis Browns
contract and played on the Stock
ton Ports farm team fater the col
legiate season. He was indicted
into the Army last week
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
Miye Ishikawa
Fires 592 Total in
City Bowling Meet

Miye Ishikawa, one of Main
Bowls stellar women tenpin stars.
posted a 538 scratch series in the
last Sunday at Queen Anne in the
first of two week-ends of COMPETE
ton in the 18th annual Women's
Bowling Association tournament
With her 54-pin handicap Miss
Ishikawa had a grand total of 500
which placed her in the number
three spot among the leaders In the
"a singles.
Miss Ishikawa's three-game marks
we're 174, 161 and 203
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
New Schedule Plan
For Lotus Golfers

After Thursday Feb. 10, Lotus
Shoyukai's free golf classes will be
offered on Tuesdays, it was dis
closed today.
The first Tuesday after Feb. 10
eThursday) will be Feb. "a. Starting
time will be the same-7:3O pm,
and the place also will be the same
Buddhist church. The room in
which the golf lessons will be taught
will be announced on the black
board near the entrance of the
church.
Instructors are Johnny Funai and
George Shimizu, members of the
Puget Sound Golf Club
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
kulnanaru SHARES
Pakistan Net Title

LAKESHORE, West Pakistan,
Feb. 11-Jiro Kumamaru, japanese
Davis Cup player, defeated Tony
Mottram of Great Britain, Ga, 10
Cd, 81 last week for the mems sin
giles title in the West Pakistan ten
mis- tournament.
Mrs. Mottram took the women's
title, downing Sachi Kamo of Jap
an, 60, 6-3.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
Or the Fairoays.
PSGC Members Get 50 Tourney Sked;
February JouSt Will be This Sunday

Furumoto Is
Kiyomizu 10
7:48-Jue 10
H Fukano
B. Yasuda II
Komoto II
7:54-W. Nakamura II
Sano 16
K. Kato
R. Kihara 16
8-Y. Kihara 10
T. Nakamura 16
Hagimori 16
Egashira 16
S:06-Ed Kiyohara Is
N Nakagawa l6
NJ. Naito 16
Fourth Flight at jefferson
7:36-Yabusaki
K. Shiogi
7 Yamaguchi %
"A. hdtO
7:42-Takizawa 81
Bahia
T. Sano 25
Muramoto "a
7:48-Kuranishi "a
Toda "a
Joshua Hata %
Yanagihara %
7.54-Hoshino %
Ogishima
S. Watanabe %
NJ Aoki -
8-B. Okada 90
j. Ikeda 81
T. Terao
Tazuma 20
8:06-Suzuki 20
S Hata 20
Nomura 20
j. Hata 20
8:12-S. Sakai 20
Hidaka 20
Yamagiwa 20
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
ROkka SkierS Eve
Mt. Hood Climb

Rokka Ski Club members will
spend the Washington Birthday no.
lidays at Mt Hood, it was learned
today They plan to be there from
Feb. 81 TO 90
Evening star., 1953-05-31

important savings perfectly timed for
June brides seeking fine translucent
china Of enduring beauty for you
seeking it for your own gracious table
or for wedding gifts. A doubIy smart
investment, too, because Syracuse
china does the most formal
table proud, yet is so durable
you can use it every day.
WGL-chino, Fifth Floor
=. oso Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-05-31

Shown obove-CorolbeI, smortIy contemporary in
mood and in color, with Ieof-ereen and du-
bonnet predominotine. Enhanced with fine Q.75
platinum bands. Regularly 9.75-------- ~
Glassware by Seneca (shown in table settine) 200
Glassware, 9Th Floor
HeirIooms Lasting Spring" sterling silver fIotwore
(shown in table settne), 5-piece place setting.
Add 2096 Federal tax to 1875
W6L-The Silver Room, lst Floor
>. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Fine Syracuse China, exclusively
ours in Washington, is available on our
convenient Deferred Payment Plan
when purchases total $500 or more.