davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

Ludwig LeWisohn Branch, z.
o. A, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Lichtenstein, Edna N. Man
delbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter May Jr., Mr., and Mrs. A.
A. Michael, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph MyerSon, National
Council of Jewish Women,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack NevinS,
Mrs. Charles Paul.
And Mr.. and Mrs. j. 1. Pos
ner, Elmer E. Present, Mrs.
Harold A. Rosenbaum, Geo.
L. Rosenberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rubenstein, Morris A.
Shanhouse, Murray J. Shift,
In Memory of Louis Siefer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sternberg,
DR.. and Mrs. Leonard Wiener,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex E. Weiss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weiss,
DR.. J. L. Whithill, DR.. and
Mrs. J. 1. Wolf, Mrs. Morris
Woke.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Here M There
By JOHANNA BIRNAM

After a strenuous w o
weeks of final exams the four
chapters Of AZA and BBG re-
laXed at a mixer in Chicken
Little's Coop.
Ronny Jasgur, Art Becker,
Ira Mishkind, Irv Yavelberg,
and Jerry Rallita played Ca
sino' Sid Salmon, Dave
Finder, Rita Feldman, Oar
lene Copalman, jamie Rosen-
blum, Burt Watson, and Phyl-
lis Milstein mixed and drank
punch in the kitchen. Joel
Botfeld, Bert Molinsky, Alan
Lesson, Louis Schaffer, Gil
bert Tanner, Judy Rich, Lin
da Mishkind, Regime Leeds,
Gary Yontif, and Bill TaXer-
man watched television in the
den. Jack Singer, Robert
Posner, HOWE Bernstein,
Joyce Goldwyn, Deana Myer-
son, Vera Sgutt, Cherrill AL
fou, Naomi Finder, and Gil
Saltzman sang songs in the
living room. and all dur
ing this a few people, Bob
Fishman, Jack Golding, Deb
by Taylor, Leona Shapiro,
Ted Direnfeld, Judy Levin,
Norm Fisch, Carole Glazman,
and Eric Mayer tried to
dance to Dixieland version
of the St. Louis Blues.
And you should have heard
the shouts of joy emerging
from Louise Starr, Howie
Goldwyn, Ina Zunin, Vida Ca
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

raSSO, Dave Wilson, Lois FL
perm, Dawn Violin, David Fe-
der, Judy Kuropatkin, Leon
Thikoll, Dave Scheisel, Paul
KatZ, and Sheldon Streiter
when they finally found their
coats (at the bottom of the
pile)
Surprises were in order for
sgd Kenigson last week, cher
18th birthday but she in
sists on her birthday cake
(Which had a horse on itD
that Don Feldman, Joan
Smotkin and Bob Heller, Ca
rol Kansky and Ed Green
stein, Al Feinberg and Judy
Kuropatkin, Joe Gotlieb and
Shirley Mandel and Buddy
and Sally Klein really sur
prised her!
Shella Epstein had a birth
day last week also, only she
wasn't surprised, in fact
keep this under your hats)
Jerry Rakita and Jackie Ep-
stein, Gibby Tanner and
Brenda Kurn, Dave Scheisel
and Louise Starr and Barry
Edberg tell me that she knew
it all the time!
Big congratulations, from
a little chicken, to THIS Ma
tional Honor Society initiates
Sid Salmon, Gene Karp, Ann
Greenberg, Dick Keene, and
Irwin Mordka. Here's
hoping Carole Glazman gets
we'll quick.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
lisa StabIeford,
Glenn Farber
In tilt Play

Tucson Little Theatre pres.
ents Might Must Fall" Feb
IL thru 13, and playing one
of the feminine leads is ISa
Stableford, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Mayer. Also
in the cast is Evelyn Stein
born. Glenn Farber, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Farber,
is stage manager.
Tickets for the play are
now on sale. Telephone res
erVations will be taken at
1868.
Miss Stableford, formerly
from New York, studied thea
tire at UCLA, and was with
the Masque Players at White
Plains, NY. She did teleVis-
ion production work in New
York City, and since coming
to Tucson last year, has been
in Corral Theatre play,
Stage Door," and was in
Tits "Liliom," in December.
In addition to preparing
for the role of Nurse Libby,
with English accent. Evelyn
Steinborn is brushing up on
her YiddiSh for the role of
"The Butchers Daughter, "
to be given by the Workman's
Circle in March at COngrega-
ton AnShei Israel.
Active in community life,
Evelyn is a member of the
Young Adult group of Tue
son Community Center, and
is a past president of the
YPHA here. She has two
sons, David and Michael.
Glen Farber, 16, is a jun
ior at Tucson high school,
where his father, Louis Far
Der, teaches American His
tory. Glenn is a little young
to be a stage manager. But
he has had a little back
ground in this field, having
been stage manager for three
high school plays.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

I'm sitting at the typewriter
With lots of time
So here goes CATSCAP-
Such scrubbing and rubbing
On Mountain Street
In the new A E Phi house
That's really neat.
Cats and kittens,
We're proud to say
We're holding open house
for you
Every day.
Look who's back in Tucson
To attend our classes
One young man
And two cute laSSeS.
Welcome, Marilyn Glickman,
Zita Leeson and Bob
Glad to see you (once) again
Join the Wildcat mob.
A week ago Tuesday
On Granada Street
Jack LevkoWitZ'S house
with a solid beat.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

DIR. WALTER j. FISCHEL
DIR. Walter j. Fischel,
widely known author, lee
turer and teacher on the
Near and Middle East, will
speak i'm Tucson Feb. IL as
a special feature in con-
junction with the Seven
Painters of Israel EXhibi-
ton.
DIR. Fischel will talk on
Light on the Newly Dis
covered Scrolls in Judea,"
at the Liberal Arts auditO-
rum on the UA campus at
8 pm.
A professor of Semitic
languages and literature at
the University of CalifOr-
mia, DIR. Fischel has written
many books on the subject
and visited Israel as recent
ly as 1862. While in Tucson
he will be the house guest
of Rabbi and Mrs. Marcus
Breger.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
D CATSCAPADES D
BY ELISE ROSENBLUM

A real jam session
Had Jacks friends jumpin'
And Johnny Jones dancing
Sure was somepin'.
Molly and Bev Davis
Held an Oneg Shabbat affair.
According to the grapevine
Sally Malinsky was there.
So were Howie Feldman, Bill
Hitler
And Sharlene Sack.
Nolan Peskin and Jay Goods
Also had a snack.
Finals are over.
Grades are out.
On the lips of pledges
Is a sob or a shout.
Congratulations if you made
it,
But II you did not
Observation-Disclosures SEM
ester's pledging
Isn't such a lot.
That's all this week
And so goodbye
From the girl
In Yavapai.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Israel Art
Show Open
Feb. Is

Tucson showing of the
famous seven painters of IS
rael exhibition will open here
Feb. Is. The show will last
three weeks, closing March
7. Hours are daily Monday
through Saturday 10 am. to
3 pm. and Sunday 2 pm. to
5 pm. at the Tucson Fine
Arts Associations gallery,
Chamber of Commerce Build
ing. No admission will be
charged.
Special programs, includ-
ing lectures and demonstra-
tions, take place Wednesday
evenings.
A previeW will be held Sun
day, Feb. IA from 2 to 5 pm.
Mr.. Harry Beilin, Israel con-
sui in Los Angeles will be
the honored guest at the pre-
view. Admission is by inVi-
tation.
This is the only showing of
the exhibition in Arizona and
the Southwest, and comes to
Tucson after ShoWingS in
some of the finest us. mu-
Seums and galleries. These
include the Metropolitan Mu-
scum in New York, Carnegie
Institute in Pittsburgh, the
Institute of Contemporary
Art, Boston; and the Los An
geleS County Museum.
The tour, sponsored by the
American Fund for Israel In
stitutions, was organized and
circulated for Is months of
its national tour by the Insti-
tute of Contemporary Art in
Boston.
The Tucson showing of the
Seven Painters of Israel eXhi-
bitiOn, under the auspices of
the Tucson Fine Arts ASSOcia-
ton, is made possible through
the generosity of a number
of public-minded people who
have assisted the T.F.A.A. in
the financial aspects of this
community art project.
Among the patrons for the
exhibition are:
Arizona Post, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry S. Bacal, Rabbi and
Mrs. Albert T. Bilgray, Bnai
Birth Women's Chapter, Mr..
and Mrs. Raphael Brandes,
Jeanette Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Copins, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Feldman, Harry Gil
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Fine,
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Freu-
denthal, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gordon, William Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grune-
wald, Mrs. Charles S. Kalb,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kalish,
Mr.and Mrs. Marvin A. Kane.
Also Mrs. Henry H. Kauf-
mann, Mrs. Ida Kleinberg,
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Letters to The
Editor

Dear Editor:
We have nothing officially
to do with the founding of the
America-Israel Society, which
is a purely American under
taking, but naturally welcome
it most warmly and will en-
courage and cooperate with it
in the fullest measure that
we can. It's novelty lies partly
in the fact that it is neither
specifically Jewish nor spe-
officially Christian, but "all-
American" and as such the
first of its kind. Especially in
view of the limited scope of
existing bodies, it could serve
a great purpose in furthering
American-ISrael relations and
keeping the value of this re-
lationship before the public
of both countries.
Esther HerlitZ.
Dear Editor:
In the name of the Tucson
chapter of Hadassah, we GER
tainly want to thank you for
helping us promote the Libe-
race show. Without your help
we are sure the ticket sales
wouldn't be as successful as
they have been so far.
Scott Henderson
Agency.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

f. 1897, Arizona
Community
the March
unless notified in writing
of
Evening star., 1954-11-29

mated by spots on the floor
made by water used for cooling
while the torch was cutting.
The dry spots indicated the
thieves had a big Jump on po-
lice.
Puzzled by Entry.
One of the puzzles was the
method of entry to the store.
All Of the doors automatically
lock when set, and Mr.. Davis
believes all were locked when the
store was closed at $3.50 pm.
Saturday. None of the locks
had been broken. There was a
possibility the burglars hid in
the store at closing time.
Last July 80, a woman en-
ployed in the store was forced
to give up $511.65 to a man who
hid in an elevator and seized
the money at knife point when
the woman got on the car. He
escaped, but later was arrested
Evening star., 1954-11-29
BY Ben Fronklin

/ ~ II,
Prince Georges County health
authorities, whose appropria-
tions In recent years under both
political parties have been the
smallest Of any county In Mary
land based on population. are
looking forward to a roster
future under the Democrats,
who take ovel December Z.
The incoming commissioners
are pledged III their platform to
a more adequate" program of
preventive medicine.
Specifically. the Democratic
platform said the staff Of the
county health department should
be brought up to the standard
recommended by the State
Health Department--one public
health nurse for each 5000 popu-
lation.
Ia Full Time Nurses Now.
DR.. Thomas S. Englar, health
director. said the department now
has IA full-time nurses. Based
on the one-for-5 900 standard,
the staff would have to be in
creased almost 800 per cent to
55 nurses to catch up with the
county's, estimated 1854 popula-
tion Of about 278.0OO.
BY March. when the new COM
missioners will have their first
county budget taking shape, the
population estimate may have
increased considerably.
I'VE don't expect to meet
that standard over night" DR..
Englar said. "But we need very
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Prince Georges Health Funds
Rise Seen Under Democrats

badly to improve the school
health program. and added per-
sonnet will enable us to do that
School health Is No. ! on our
list"
The health department got a
record appropriation Of $50, 600
in the current county budget
The increase was earmarked
mostly for the salaries Of five
new nurses. But DR.. Englar had
asked the commissioners for a
minimum of 10 new nurses, in
cluding a supervisor. and that
still would have left Prince
Georges-30, 900 ahead In popu-
lation-l9 nurses behind neigh
boring Montgomery County.
Corner Cutting" Seen.
The nurse shortage in Prince
Georges County's health depart
ment has resulted in continued
corner cutting" in the county's
health program. according te
DR.. Englar.
I'VE are not making the num-
Der Of visits we should" he de-
clared. with added personnel
we can begin to set up the
regularly scheduled visits to sick
persons at home and to schools
that the people Of this county
certainly ought to expect as re-
sidents of a large suburban
county with q large population. y
"Also, we get more money from
the State as we get more from
the county," he said. II an
hoping very strongly that the
situation Of the health depart.
ment is going to improve
Evening star., 1954-11-29
D. {. Native Killed
When JET Crashes
Near Chicago Base

A 25-year-old Air Force pilot
who was born in Washington
and whose family still lives here
was killed Saturday night when
his F-86 jet fighter plane
crashed near the O'Hare Air
Base in Chicago.
He was 1st 1t. Burton A.
Smith, Is, of Des PLANES, Ill,
the. son OF o. Thaxter Smith OF
5706 Rockmere drive, Sumner,
Nd, and Mrs. Dollie S. Smith,
5232 Illinois avenue NV.
1t Smith, who was married
to the former Miss Barbara
Wagner of Greensboro, N. c.,
had been an Air Force pilot since
receiving his wings at Lubbock,
Tex. in September. 1850.
1t Smith attended Truesdell
Elementary School and Paul
Junior High School here and
was a graduate of Fishburne
Military Academy. He also had
attended Oklahoma City Univer-
sity and Georgetown University.
1t. Smith was a member of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church.
Besides the parents, he is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs
Dorothy o. Kahn, 1913 Twenty
eighth street Sc; Miss j. Max
Inc Smith of the Illinois avenue
address, and Mrs. Robert A. Wal
lace. 9805 Dallas avenue, Silver
Spring. and four brothers, Will
bur T. Smith, 228 Quackenbos
street NV; Perry B. Smith, 1125
Wayne road, Falls Church. Va;
| Talma r. Smith, 402 East Green.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

Prince Georges County cpmmu-
mites which border 1t. 8
The Capitol ward group will
include SAT ! members Y from
Southeast and trans-Anacostia
Southwest and outlying adjacent
Maryland neighborhoods. They
hope to purchase q building for
immediate use as a chapel.
Nearly half its membership
was gained from q boundary
change also effected yesterday
when the Washington ward
ceded most of its South WASH
ington area.
June B. Thayn. 2708 Cheverly
avenue, Cheverly. Nd, who was
bishop Of the old unit, was ap-
pointed bishop of the College
Park ward. His counselors are
Julian C. Lowe, 1910 Fifty sixth
avenue, Bladensburg. Nd. also
q holdover. and Carl s. Hawkins.
3606 Sixty-fifth ave-. Landover
Md.
The leaders Of the Capitol
ward are now: Alton B. Moody.
1903 Branch avenue. Camp
Springs, Nd, bishop. Frederick
Evening star., 1954-11-29
g Street Safecrackers
Get $4,000 in Theft
Al Neisner's S Store

Safe-crackers described as
definitely professional" forced o
1,300-pound box at Neisner's
Bros. Inc, store, Twelfth and G
streets NV, and made off with
about $4,000, police reported to-
day.
The big haul was taken from
a third-fioor Office, probably
Saturday night or yesterday
morning.
It wasn't discovered until
Murray Butler, 90, of 3809 Milan
drive, Alexandria, Va, a floor
man, opened the store this
morning.
From all evidence it was a slick
job. An acetylene torch was the
principal tool. The yeggs burned
a 3-inch hole near the handle Of
the 2-foot-square safe, released
a bar and twisted the handle
loose.
Take Only Paper Money.
They helped themselves only
to the paper money, ranging up
ward from 5000 singles. They
ignored $500 or 5000 Of silver in
rolls, and an equal amount Of
checks, stuffed the currency into
three leather bags used by the
| store and slipped away unob-
/ served.
Samuel s. Davis Of 3140 Wis
consin avenue NV, the store
manager, said he had been with
the organization 81 years and
never saw anything like 1t. ~
! Time of the crime was esti-
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Hiss Stays IN seeIusion On First Day o. llberfy

Greenwich village home yester-
day. :
The former State Department
official declined to talk to re-
porters or pose for photogra-
pliers.
The only person to leave the
apartment all day was his l3-
year-old son, Tony. who said his
father did not want to violate
the privacy Of his family.
Mrs. Hiss told a reporter at
the door that her husband did
not want to see or talk with any
one.
Hiss. convicted of lying In
denying that he had given state
secrets to Communist agents, was
released from the Federal Peni-
tentiary at Lewisburg, Pa, Sat-
urday after serving 31a years Of
a five-year term.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Arthur Godfrey EmpIoye
Dies in Route 287 Crosh

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 2s
(SpeciaD Donald Williamson,
26, who was injured Thursday
night in an automobile accident
on Route 287 near Lovettsville,
died yesterday in Loudoun Hos
pital.
He was employed by Arthur
Godfrey on his farm near Pae-
oman Springs, assisting in train
ing horses.
He had been in Loudoun
County a little over a year, COM
ing here from Chicago.
Mr.. Williamson's car struck an
embankment and turned over
several times, throwing him out.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

-t7 .
g. Stoddard. 520l Shadyside ave-
nue.. Bradbury Park, Md, an
other holdover from the OLD unit.
and w. Lamar Martensen. 72l
Brandywine street S.E.. are
counselors.
j. willard Marriott, president
of the Washington Stake of the
church, presided at the meeting
where the change was made, held
at the Capitol Ward Chauel 27l5
Twenty-second street NE
The College Park unit will
bring the number Of Mormon
wards In the area to II.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Virqiniu Student Honored

ELIzABETHTOWN, Pa, Nov.
29 P.-Guy E.Wampler. jr .of
Bassett. Va. was elected presi-
dent of the National Brethren
Student Christian Movement at
the groups annual conference at
Elizabethtown College here. Mr..
Wampler is a junior at Bridge
water College, Bridgewater. Va.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
|MorIl1ons Organize
College Park Ward

A new Mormon unit was cre-
ated here yesterday as the Cap
itol ward Of the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints
was ofticially divided to organize
the College Park ward.
The new group which has 469
members plans to build chapel
in the College Park area. It's
membership viii mainly be from
Northeast Washington and
Evening star., 1954-11-29

way boulevard, Falls Church,
and David L. Smith. 9403 Linz
dale drive, Bethesda.
1t. Smiths father and one of
his brothers have gone to Des
PLANES to arrange for funeral
services, which viii be held here.
Burial viii be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Head-on Auto Crash
Kills AIexandrian,
Mother, 7 Children
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

LEXINGTON. Va, Nov. 29.-
-Four persons died in an auto
mobile collision on U. s. II south
Of here shortly before noon yes
terday.
Dead are:
Sergt. Claude Emory Burk-
holder. SO, an Army sergeant as
signed to Cameron Station, Alex
andria. u
Mrs. Edna Mary Patterson. 90,
of Alcoa. Tenn: her 1-year-old
son and her 3-year-old daughter
Donna.
State Trooper Robert j. Carter
said Sergt. Burkholder was driv-
ing north alone when his car was
involved in a collision with the
Patterson vehicle driven by Mrs.
Patterson.
Mrs. Patterson's husband, Rob-
ert Andrew Patterson, 26. was
reported in critical condition at
Stonewall Jackson Memorial
Hospital here.
A third child, a 5-year r-old son,
Is being treated for a lacerated
forehead at a Roanoke hospital.
Sergt. Burkholder's home ad-
dress was listed as Route Z.
Roanoke.
Trooper Carter reported the
cars met head-on in the middle
lane Of q three-lane straight
stretch Of road.
Sergt. Burkholder was a meat
cutter at the Cameron Station
commissary in Alexandria and
lived at 1887 NJ street Me-, the
Army said. He had been sta
toned at Cameron since last
August.
The Army said Sergt. Burk-
holder was survived by two
children who live in Fort Worth
with their mother. the divorced
wife Of the sergeant. He also
leaves his mother, Mrs. Mary
Margaret Gillian. of Roanoke.
whom he had been visiting over
the week end.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
BY The A..eeio,.d Pres.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Alger
Hiss spent his first full day Of
freedom in the privacy Of his
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16

GLENDALE, Ariz - Carl x.
Sato first nisei aspirant to the
Arizona legislature, was presented
the Arizona JACL Distinguished
Service award at the September
cbanter meeting which saw the
largest turnout for a general ses-
sion in years.
Sato. who is the Republican can
didate for Mesa-Lehigh district IN
the Arizona house OF representa-
tives this coming general election
was active in JACL from prewar
days
The award reads as follows:
Whereas Carl K Sato has serv-
ed faithfully and conscientiousi1
to the Arizona chapter oil tnt
JACL, and
Whereas Carl K. Sato has con
tributed his leadership to the civi
organizations which has advances
the social standing of the Japa
nese community, and
whereas Carl K. Sato has cru
saded in the political field adVanc
ing the respect of the Japanes
community,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16

Fukumoto. former newspaper
man born in Maui, Hawaii, SAID ne
visited Japan in September Oh 1874
and was stranded there as result
of World War II
Fukumoto claimed he flrst re-
nolnced his japanese end OF d
dual status, but in 1943 was forced
bv the Nippon government 10
throw away his IS. rlghCs anu
take back his japanese citizenship,
He said he was tortured ah0
beaten before he tfinally gave II
to the governments demand.
! The majority opinion by Juoge'
William Denman and William Z
Orr declared that the Ha"aiiai
district Judge had no reaiizaoioi
of what motivated ukumoto to re
apply for Japanese citizenshlp
Judge Homer T. Bone dissented.
Kukumoto returned to his nom
in Hawaii when war ended.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16

SAN FRANCISCAN Hawaiian
born Nisei who claimed he W a S
"tortureda because of dual CITIZEN
ship won back his American rights
last week in the US. Ninth Gu
cult Court of Appeals.
In granting citizenship to Edwon
Srigeo Fukumoto, 33, the N IN III
Court reversed the decision OF req
eral District Judge J. Frank NC
Laughlin of Honolulu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16
NISEI CALENDAR
OCTOBER

OCTOBER
16-St Mary's Guild OF st. Peters
to sponsor sukiyaki dinner. 6-8 pm.
16-Hostess Hill dinner of N'SeI
Women's Fellowship in the japan
ese Congregational Church.
24-Open House Nisei Methoo'SO
parsonage, 2 to 6 pm
NOVEMBER
5-Synkoa's annual Homecoming
dance at Inglewood Country Clup'
Franklin's orchestra. 9 to l
7-NVC bazaar tNVC Clubhouse
Tacoma Buddhist Church Ba-
zaar in Tacoma Buddhist Cnurch'
25-NVC Thanksgiving dance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16

therefore be it known before
all men present that the Arizona
chapter of the japanese American
Citizens league makes this DIS
tine,lished Achievement award To
Carl K. Sato."
Sato ,cthe"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16
+" Bowling Marks
n Nisei Merchants League
uIcu MARKS-Ray Nomuf


HIGH MARKS-Ray Non'u
225 Rob Kawahara 59S.
Coast(2)-Aratani $40. Tsuchiha
wa SOC. Fujihira 554, Tanaoe f40'
Koga 483: BellevueQ-H 4aouh.
52e Aramaki Ash, x Yaoukl 49'' MI
zokawa $50 H Ito $40.
ps(N-Sakamoto 500, Nontura
486. Mikami sos, Funai 484. 4aei
s59. Terrv's Auto ServiceO-Mlha
r. a82 N suyama ST.. Yasuda $40
1taoka 45e. Y Takeuchi STA.
Maekawa(2)-Deguchi 568, x Ma
ekawa 494. Y Maekawa Asst, Ken Ma
ekawa 568, Yoshitake 568; FRANK
d-Tovoshima 542. Aoyama 49,
Mano SAG saito 5l2 T Ito SAB.
MISUNDERSTANDING 593' Mura
kami $50. Kitano $50, Furugorl ooz
Full 49l; International RealtyQp-
Notaoawa 444. Akada ABS. Otar
4e7 Morihiro 512 Nomra 533.
Observation-Disclosures $40, Yana
oihara 532. Yamaguchi 43O, Tokt
maya 493 Otani 519; North Coa'
a-Iwasak 584, Okada 389. qamf
puchi 458. Fuiita 399. Furuta 552.
Connor Sales (3-Yamasaki o.
Miyazaki All, Hirai 544' Nalto o.
Nakamichi 568, Chinnt0)-Eng D
Wong AT Yaplee $50, Bahia 81
Poy 400
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16

SAN JOSETwo Nisei nursery OPP
orotors we're named directors OF
the peninsula chapter, California
Association of Nurserymen, at
recent meeting.
On the 1O-m m Der executive
board are George Furuichi oil Los
Altos Nursery and Ernest S. JENA
ka of Cupertino Nursery.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16

NEWCASTLE, Calf Kay MI
tani has raised Bartlett pear thaC
measures full four inches across.
Mitani said the tree received no
special fertilizer or other treat
ment His orchard is watereo oS
sprinklers and has a heavy crop
of cover grass.