davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
BY Fronk Sortwell. j.

Sir, Thomas Beechaln. whose
barbed words have won him al.
most as much acclaim as his
music. Is in town today. avoid
ing controversy The says) and
rehearsing the National Sym
phony for his concert tomorrow.
The eminent conductor. "A.
leaned back In a chair In his
Mayflower Hotel suite, folded his
hands placidly on his rotunda
and held q press conference yes
terday.
He had just been working with
the symphony. how did he ind
1t?
. II found it intact" he adj
mitted.
Had he views on its quality?
IT am going to conduct it in
two concerts-ask me that after
the second one. Perhaps in the
station. as I catch my train"
ScOrns Tea.
At this point, the lady publicist
Of the hotel informed the maestro
she was having tea sent up.
Tea! I am probably the only
man in the British Isles who
doesn't drink tea. Tannic acid
very dangerous"
The gentleman publicist Of
the symphony suggested scotch.
II find it helps on these oc-
casions," said Sir Thomas. Both
the interviewers and the inter-
viewee." When the refreshments
arrived. however, he took only
mineral water.
The lady publicist tried to foist
of the tea on Mrs. Beecham, who
was in the adjoining room. She
wouldn't have it. either.
II understand you've been hav-
ing some fun, with my friend
Stokowski," said Sir Thomas.
leopold Stokowski had a we'll
publicized hassle with the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution
here recently. when he wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
LegaIizlng White Schools
For Negro Meetings Hi

The National Gateway Citi-
zen's Association last night
called on the Commissioners to
tight relentlessly" any attempt
by local organizations to legal
ize the use Of white schools as
meeting places for Negro civic
groups.
The recreation board will con-
slider an amendment to its by
laws permitting ihter-racial use
of District schools by civic
groups at a meeting next Tues
day.
The association also voted its
opposition to the city's proposed
Public Works Program until
the Senate and House agree to
pay their true share Of the bur-
den"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Not So Coustic BeechomE Finds
National Symphony Intact

q curtain removed from the back
Of the Constitution Hall stage
for q concert. The OAR won. }
II All Depends.
Asked his views on the matter,
the conductor said:
1T all depends on the orches-
ira. A curtain reduces the
sorority. Sometimes this Is
unfortunate. With other orr
chestras it may be delightful"
What were Sir Thomas's views
on jazz as an art form?
II was asked that question so
years ago. I thought jazz was
dead"
How about bop?
These things always pass. /
am much encouraged at finding
cabbies In Chicago and such
places whistling Bach"
Women in orchestras?
II don't have women in or
chestras. Except harpists. When
I brought the Royal Philhar-
monte to this country, had two
women harpists. / was some
what delighted to note in the re-
views Of our concert that the
two harpies' played very we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Catholics Offering
Prayer on
Ponfiff's Birthday

VATICAN CITY, Mar. 2.-The
Vatican'S white and gold flags
few today in honor Of the 18th
birthday and 18th anniversary
Of the pontificate Of Pope Plus
XII. reported maintaining his
slow recovery from q long illness.
Vatican sources said his slight
daily improvement Continued.
Messages from all parts Of the
world poured into the Vatican,
greeting the frail pontiff and ex-
pressing wishes for his full re-
covery from the abdominal all
ment that has confined him to
his apartment for SO days.
In Rome's st. Mary Major
Basilica. the worlds oldest shrine
to the Virgin Mary and the place
in which the Pope said his own
first mass 81 years ago. thou
sands attended a high mass for
his recovery.
The mass was celebrated by the
Pope's vicar for Rome. Clemente
Cardinal Micara, as one of the
final services in three days Of
special prayer and other spiritual
offerings in the city's 500
churches for recovery of the
Pope. the Bishop Of Rome.
He is a native son. born in
Rome as Eugenio Pacelli March
2, 1875. The men Of his family
had served for generations in
the civil service of the Papal
States in the period when the
Popes ruled most Of Central
Italy.
Ordained a priest in 1899, he
became the spiritual leader Of
the worlds Roman Catholics 40
years later. after the death Of
Pope Plus XI.
The weakening ailment which
struck him January Is has been
tentatively diagnosed as gastritis.
A more specific diagnosis will be
made. doctors said, as soon as
it is possible to take X-rays Of
the Pope's stomach walls and
adjoining organs. This has not
yet been possible because the
Pope cannot retain the barium
solution necessary for X-rays.
The Vatican newspaper LOS
servatore Romano gave some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

communion; 8 pm. The Rev. Harold
Bend Sedgwick, rector.
81. Tlmethy's Chapel. 1901 Alabama
avenue S.E-7:30 and 1880 am, holy
communio9i pm. The Rev. John ?.
s.. Pauis. Rock Creek Parish, Church
road and Webster. street N.W;-1Q;3O
and ,,s PM nSiy qeesor the
ST. Mays. $500 North dlebe road.
Arlington. Va.-7 am, holy communion.
the Rev; Geosss =, T Ti.t na, i SsetoFai
Z and 12 noon and 8 pm.
The following Lutheran
churche will hold services to-
morrow:
Luther Place Memorial. Thomas
circle--s pm. holy communion. The
Reg coa As interim .n
g streets N.w.--s pm DR. Henry c.
S:srs:.ssn. Wisconsin :, avenue r.. s end
aH Resar r. ien. sSci north Washing
ton boulevard. Arlington, vas pm.
The Rev. ss. .sr MaIn1 North Hast Capitol
and Rhode Island avenue.-s pm. The
Rev Donald . srsss' pa finiy.r.,tv a.
The Rev. Otto Reimherrs pastor.
The following Lutheran
Church-Missouri Synod Churches
will hold services tomorrow at
8 pm. unless otherwise noted:
Bethlehem. sixteenth and streets
Sc. the Rev Edgar C. Rakow, pastor;
Trinity, Fourth and Z streets NV.
the Rev. Herbert B. Roepe. pastor;
Christ. sixteenth and 0allatin streets
NV. the Rev. william Bruening.
pastor: Mount Olivet. 1905 Vermont
avenue NV. the Rev. William A.
Schiebel pastor; Emmanuel. Alexan-
dria. va, the Rev. wilmer d. Mensing.
Our savior, Arlington. the Rev. Paul
NJ. Kavssch.. pastor: Bethany. Grove
ton, Va. Richard Tremain. vicar: Fans
Church In George Mason High School;
Fails Church. Va. Chaplain J. FLOYD
Dreith, pastor: Ascension. I.andoyer
Hills, Nd, the Rev. Henry C. Schroeder.
Calvary, silver Spring. the Rev.
George Hoyer pastor Greenbelt, Green
belt. Nd, the Rev. Edward Btrnsr.
pastor; st. Andrew. Glenmont. Nd. the
Rev. Paul Foelber, pastor: Trinity :
Rev. Kenneth n. HOFFMAN. pastor; Pil.
grim. Westgate. Nd. the Rev. Emo
X: Lohrmann. pastor. 7:45 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Ash Wednesday Services Open
40 Days Of Lent Tomorrow

Right Rev. Msgr. Patrick J..
O'Connor, director Of the Inn
maculate Conception Shrine,
will speak at the 7:45 pm. serv-
ice. Msgr. O'Connor will talk
on "His Purpose and Yours"
There will be a service and
sermon at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Nativity Catholic Church, 5000
Georgia avenue NV. The SER
mon topic will be Judas: The
Kiss Of Treason"
Six Episcopal churches in
Southeast Washington will CO.
operate in a series Of Lenten
study groups, starting tonight.
The discussions, on what Are
Episcopalians Thinking About?"
will be held each Wednesday at
8 pm.
Churches taking part are st.
Timothy's Chapel. 1901 Alabama
avenue Sc: Holy Communion
Church. 3642 Nichols avenue Sc;
Christ Church, $40 G street Sc:
Epiphany Church, Forestville,
Md; Christ Chapel. Clinton. Md,
and Trinity Church. Upper Marl-
boro. Md. Each vicar and rector
will begin the series in his own
church and then rotate to the
other parishes on successive
Wednesdays.
The following Episcopal
Churches will hold Ash We'd
nesday services:
Ascension and Sc. Agnes. Twelfth
street and Massachusetts, avenue NV
$3.50. z and $3.50 am. holy communion,
and - noon. The Rev. James Duncan.
An Saints. Chevy Chase Circle 40
litany. The Rev. Frederick II. AFTER
VA An ssa!. Msmerlal 1900 Cathedral
communion; pm. The Rev. r. j.
s g sSIi:s: kSeEsl vie MO and 10 am,
Ascension Chapel, GaithersburE. Nd.
-IV a Ia anu . p.Iu.. molly COMMUNION.
Epiphany, 1917 G street N.W.--S and
1880 am. holy communion; IL noon.
holy communion; $50 and 8 pm. The
Rev, Charles D, Kean,. rector.
Spring, Md and 1915 am; holy
ST. Adams, Massachusetts and Wis
consin avenues N.W.--7:30 and 1890
am: holy communion: pm. The Rev.
r. s. Trenbath. rector.
ST. Columbia's, Forty second and Al
bemarle streets N.W.-1O:15 am. holy
81 Johns. GeorEetewn, Potomac and
o streets NV and 10 am. holy COM
munion; 5:45 and s pm.
st. Johns, Lafayette square - 1880
a m. holy communion; IL am. peniten-
7:30 pm. DR.. C. Leslie Glenn, rector.
st. Luke's, 1914 Fifteenth stree: NV.
"a; and 10 am; holy communion;
billiard Brown, IT.. rector.
st. Margarets, ConEec.icu avenue and
Bancroft place N.W.--7;3o am. holy
communion; Am. penitenttai once;
IL am. holy communion: pm. The
Rev, Malcolm Marshall, rector:
St. Thomas. Eighteenth and Church
streets N.W.-7:30 and IL am. holy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Manor Park Unit Opposes
Works Financing Plan

The Manor Park Citizens As
ISOLATION last night voted against
the financing plan Of the public
works program and protested
the Districts lack Of national
representation.
Congress won't pay any at
tention to US, but we can annoy
them anyway" said Hudson A.
LaSalle. president.
The meeting was held in the
Whittier School. Fifth street
and Sheridan avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

The penitential period Of Lent
will open tomorrow with Ash
Wednesday services in all
Catholic and many Protestant
churches Of the Washington
area.
The 4O-day Lenten period. ex-
GLIDING Sundays, viii end on
April II, the Saturday before
Easter.
Ash Wednesday derives its
name from the ashes Catholic
priests place, in the form OF q
cross, upon the foreheads OF
worshippers. AS the ashes are
placed on the forehead. the
priest pronounces the words.
Remember, man, thou art dust,
and to dust thou shalt return"
The ceremony dates back to the
first century.
Lent is time Of prayer.
, sorrow for sins, denial, pen
ance and alms-giving.
The name Ash Wednesday was
first introduced by Pope Urban
II. Before his reign, 1,CSS-99.
the first day of Lent was called
Beginning of the Fast"
At Washington Cathedral.
Washington Cathedral will
, hold holy communion at 1880
am. tomorrow in st. Mary's
: Chapel, with the Rev. Charles
Martin. a cathedral canon. as
celebrant. At 1890 am. the
Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre. dean
of the Cathedral, will officiate at
Iitany and penitential Offices. The
Rev. Luther D. Miller, a ca
thedral canon, will be in charge
of interceSsions at noon, and
Dean Sayre will preach at the 4
pm. evensong service.
The Washington Federation of
Churches will open its series of
mid-week lenten services at 1905
pm. tomorrow in National Pres
byterian Church, Eighteenth
street and Connecticut avenue
NV. DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden.
pastor Of First Baptist Church.
will speak.
At,Epiphany Episcopal Church.
1917 G street NV. the Rev.
Charles D. Kean, rector, will
preach at the IL noon worship
tomorrow.
A Catholic service will be held
at 1880 am. tomorrow in the
Navy Chapel, 1901 Nebraska
avenue NV. with Protestant
communion services at 1905 and
8 pm.
Special Services at Foundry.
Foundry and Marvin Memorial
Methodist Churches will hold
special Ash Wednesday services.
At Foundry Church, Sixteenth
and p streets NV, the service
will be held at 8 pm. Marvin
Memorial Church, Silver Spring,
Md, will be open all day with
the Rev. F. Paul Harris, pastor,
speaking for 10 minutes at 8
am, IL noon. 3 and 6 pm.
Gunton-Temple M m orial
Presbyterian Church. Sixteenth
and Newton streets NV, will
have a service at pm. tomor-
row. The Rev. Eric Lindsay
Cowan. minister. will speak on
Seekers and Finders"
DR.. Seth r. Brooks, minister
Of the Universalist National
Memorial Church. will talk on
the Words of Lent" at the 8
pm. service in the church, Six
tenth and S streets NV.
Catholic Evening Services.
Catholic churches will hold
evening services tomorrow. Some
will begin at 7::30 o'clock, 9TH
ers at 7:45 and the remainder
at 8 o'clock.
At st. Stephens Catholic
Church. Twenty-fifth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

hope yesterday 1t will be possible
to make the X-ray examination
in the near future. It described
the Pope's general condition as
good though due to the nature
Of the illness, Improvement pro-
ceds very slowly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Drive to Sove Trees

Since the Gold Coast started,
several years ago. to save its CO.
Goa industry by cutting out dis
eased trees (affected by swollen
root). over 21.6 million trees have
been cut out. Accra reports.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11

nal Recognition Award" to DIR
Harvey A Itano" for Distinguish
ed Achievement" from the "Jap1-
nese American Citizens League"
was struck for the award by DR.
Randolph NJ Sakada. past Nation
al JACL president and chairman
of the National JACL Recognitions
Committee
The formal presentation of the
award to DR. Itano will be made
by Ira Shimasaki chairman of the
JACL Eastern District Council and
himself a recipient of the Dele
gate of the Convention" award at
the last national convention.
THE formal installation ban
quet of the Washington JACL
chapter said Katsu provides a
fitting setting for the presentation
of this high award because this e.
vent portrays and recalls commu-
nifty service by our organizati ton
DIR Itano's contribution to com
munity and country will make this
a memorable occasion -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11
Distinguished Achievement Award
From National JkCL Due Dc. Medic

WASHINGTON DC JACL)
Formal presentation of JACL's
Distinguished Achievement Award
will be made to DIR Harvey A. TIA
no at the Washington DC JACL
installation banquet. according to
John Katsu, chapter president
DR. Itano vas selected for the
high JACL honor at the organiza-
tons 18th Biennial National Con-
vention in Los Angeles His re
search work on sickle cell anemia
provides medicine with more
penetrating understanding than is
possessed for any other disease"
and IF it proves possible to dupli-
cate the work on other diseases
the entire course of medicine may
be changed . reported a medical
journal in describing DR. Itano's
contribution to public health A
"biochemical contribution of the
first order" has been used in praise
of his work
A special sterling silver medalli-
on bearing the inscription "Natio-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11
Movie Star WEEDS
Salt Lake Nisei

SALT LAKE CITY = Mitsuko
Kimura. the unknown actress who
became movie star after being
featured by Life magazine three
years ago as cover girl. has mar
ried Salt Lake City Nisei and
will come to this country to live
A recent issue of Life has a full
page picture of the bride taken at
the wedding on November in a
Tokyo Army hospital chapel when
she became the wife of Ken Toshio
Fukunaga. 80 a pharmacist.
Now % shy and unspoiled Mi
tsuko has quit the screen partly
because the movie world does not
suit me" and partly because she
met Ken
After his tour of duty as a Uni
ted States Department of Army
civilian worker in Japan Fuku-
maya plans to return to Utah with
MitSuko
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11

LOS ANGELES Farmers in
Los Angeles county lost from
$50 900 to 500 900 last month
when crops were destroyed by
smog according to JW. Huffman
of the Farm and Home Advisers
Bureau. operated by the Universe
ty of California extension service
Because SO many of the farmers
are japanese Americans. Huff
man wos of the opinion that they
lost heavily during the several
BLACK day" smog encounters
The vast damage hit leafy vege-
tables as we'll as field crops of sea-
Sonal flowers.
The smog ruined nearly all the
acreage planted to spinach here.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11
Los Angeles 5mog Causes Heavy Loss
To Japanese Americans Farm crops

Packers. who depend on the crop
were forced to throw away as
much as 70 per cent of the vege-
table and fulfill their commit
ments by buying unchanged spi-
mach from as far north as Salinas
Acers of chrysanthemums many
of them grown by the Japanese
were smog-burned beyond salvage
Huffman said Many other field
grown flowers were ruined.
Huffman could not make any
estimate in this years flower loss
es but said it would be many
thousands of dollars" Last years
figures showed $435 600 worth of
nursery flowers lost because of the
impure air
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11
Japanese Bride
OF B. {. Soldier
Likes New Life

VANCOUVER B, C-Mrs Hi
roko Bateman. "a japanese wife
of Cpl owen Bateman of the Ca
indian Army who arril ed from
Japan four months ago with her
husband and their 13-month- old
baby girl recently was interview
ed in the Jean Howarth column of
the Vancouver Daily Province.
Hirokos mother inlaW Mrs.
James Bateman frankly admitted
that when she first heard that her
son wanted to marry a Japanese
girl she hoped it was an infatua-
ton
Now the elder Mrs Bateman a
grees W tn her mother Mrs Edith
Pepperoiae. that she couldn't
have got a better daughter law
if she herself picked her out
Hiroko described her fe3rs in
coming 10 vancouver
81 afraid coming in the airpiane
afraid father. mother not
like us Girl marries to husband
marries also to father mother.
grandma When plane lands
heart gives big jump But then e.
verybody kind friendly, love. Nice
nice nice!." she said in careful
English
Cpl and Mrs. Bateman live in
the basement apartment of their
parents home. Roko as the ia
panese wife is affectionately call
ed said that washing nice here.
hot water" and that she goes
shopping every day and vas lear
ming to talk to people in English
Everyone. even the groceryman
helps her to say words right
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11
Slayer OF Farmer
Gets 10 Years

SAN FRANCISCO-A japanese
seaman recently was sentenced to
San Quentin state penitentiary
for a term of one to ten years for
killing a Lodi farmer. Shigeru R.
Masaoka %.
Gentaro Kato %. of Shingu CT
ty. Wakayama, pleaded guilty on
a charge of manslaughter. The
japanese seaman killed the Lodi
farmer with a kitchen knife during
a cafe braWl on September 26
Kato faces immediate deporta-
back to Japan when he is released
from San Quentin where he must
remain at least six months
The slayer was a crew member
on a British tanker
BA Canadian when the cafe in
cident occurred He has a wife
and year-old son in Wakayama
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11
Holland Rites

WASSENAAR, Holland Doro-
thy Fujiko Nakagawa of Denver
was united in marriage to Clement
H. DeHaas at rites held here last
December l.
The japanese American bride
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs
K. Nakagawa. 2135 Gilpin St
Tenver, came to this city about a
month ago on the liner Maasdam
from New York City
'DeHaas is attached to the EN-
bassy Of India here
The couple will make their home
at Is Narcislaan in Wasenaar.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11
Seattle Japanese Church Uni To Join
Christmas round World Feie Dec. 10

The Seattle japanese Christian
Church Federation will partici-
pate in the Christmas Around
the World celebration presented
through the month of December
a. the Museum of History and In
dustry 2720 Lake Washington
5lvd N The japanese Consulate
is lso supporting the event.
Six japanese churches will take
part in program to be presented
from 3 to 5 pm, Sunday. Deem
oel 10. in the museum. Rev Al
Chin Tsai, president of the church
federation. Mrs Mutsu Homma
and Mrs Minnie Itoi comprise the
pro=ra committee DR.. Kelly
Yamada Will be master of ceremo-
MES.
japanese tie and TASTES will be
served by women in kimono after
the one-hour program The Jap
anese Congregational Church Nj
sci and Issei Women"s societies
have charge of the tea The Issei
women of the japanese Presbyte-
rian Church are responsible for
decorations. and the Nisei group
of the japanese Methodist church
for the decoration of the Christ
mas tree
Mrs Jean Herbert will direct
the choir in which members of all
six churches will join
PROGRAM
l. Christmas carol in Japanese
Joint choir
2. japanese dance Madame
Butterfly"-Mrs. Mitsuko Ito
3. japanese instrumental music
TO Kinuta"-Mrs Tsuya Ike
shamisen; Mrs. Sumako Egashira
koto; Mrs. Takiko Moriya koto;
Koza Hayashi, shakuhachi
d Christmas carols-Children of
Broadway Nursery School
D. Solotcarol in Japanese)-
Jean Herbert
6 japanese dance-Mrs. Mitsu-
ko Ito
Greetings and ntroductions-l
Rev. All Chin Tsai
8. Carol in both japanese and
choir
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11
-
NISEI CALENDAR
DECEMBER
DECEMBER

II - International Sportsmen
Club banquet. $50 p IN. Hongkong
neSe celebration of Christmas A
round The World" at Museum of
History and Industry. 272O Lake
Washington Blvd
"a. 25 26-Lotus YBA teen-age
basketball tournament in Seattle
Buddhist Auditorium Social on "a
tournament dance on 26
25-Valeda dance Seattle Chm
Der of Commerce Hall 8 pm to q
midnight
25-At 7 pm japanese Congre-
gational Church Christmas pro-
gram
28-Bellami Tolo pm. 20 70
at Norselander
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11

Wanted. Homes for our modern
cutlery "cutco" by the "Wearever''
Co Chosen by leading national
hOmemakers in Modern Bride
True, Good Housekeeping and
Parents an enduring gift. We
Will come and sharpen six of your
knives as a courtesy service
Phone MI 3O19 8 pm. to II p m
FOR sale Thriving hardware
store. One-man operation. About
SIS 900 EA 27OO mornings.
for sale. Davis Bradley tractor
Practically new. $500. Disc and
pillow attachments Hand cuItivator
type. Call LA 1905 home or Ell
$3.50. business
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11
Patient kiI|syeIf
And His Mother

FOWLER Calf A 19-year-old
escapee from Modesto State hospi-
tai last week ran amuck. fatally
wounded his mother. inflicted Sc
rious wounds on his father with a
stolen shotgun and then commit
ted suicide with the same weapon
Mineo Washiya. 10. who escap-
ed from the state mental institu-
ton. fired the shots which killed
his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Washi-
va 40 and critically injured his
father Shigeo Washiya 55
The shooting occurred in the ia
mily residence as Mrs Washiya
was preparing dinner
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

The Japanese COnsulate's Office
now taking applications for Recep-
ZIONIST Typist Hours 9 am. to
pm Salary commensurate with
ability. Ability to speak Japanese
not necessarily required. Those
interested please ask for Vice
Consul Sato. MA 1922 for inter-
view appointment.
Also opening for General Office
Assistant and driving official car
81 50 per hour with overtime paid
after p m Working hours: l to
s pm. Monday through Friday
Contact Vice Consul SatO. MA.
1922
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-11

Trays from 1.29
Candy bowls from 1l9
Cabinet from 98
Rice container 8 10 and Q 90
L5culer set in chest from 9 95
OTHER JAPANESE ITEMS:
Infants quilted jacket
Dragon embroidered pajama and
robe for children and adults
Hand embroidered quilted robe
japanese print yard goods
japanese print head scarf
Silk and paper parasol
Tablecloth with napkins
Matching damascene ear rings
bracelets and necklaces
Brass candle holder
japanese candles
Lanterns
Combination steamer and cook
ing pots. Different sizes
Rice mould
Crater
Chop sticks
Bamboo baskets assorted sizes
Hechima
WE ALSO CARRY DOMESTIC
GOODS AND TOYS