davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31
Nashville
James l.. Cr0fton

The following students at AM
&N college, Pine Bluff, are spend
ing the holidays with home folks,
Miss Lenora Shaw, Billy Williams,
Joe Robert Moore, and Miss Hor-
tense Kelly Mrs. Idabelle
Williams is spending the holidays
with her son-in-laW, and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. c, II. Spots
vile and family in Los Angeles
Ben Robinson and son, Fred
Allen of Kansas City, Kansas, are
visiting relatives and friends in
the city Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
Dixon Of Marysville, California,
are visiting relatives and friends
in the city Mr. and Mrs. John
Taylor and son of Holly Grove,
visited friends here Christmas
day George H. Olds, Little
Rock, spent Christmas with moth
er, Mrs Ethel K Olds and fam
lily Prof. and Mrs. J II,
Hill are vacationing in Los Ange-
les Miss Mary Helen CroftoH,
who is teaching in Mt. Olive, Mis-
sissippi, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Cora Lee Oleacre and fam
lily Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Olds
and Mrs Margaret Mitchell spent
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31
Don't Put Family Snapshots
of Until tomorrow

subjects can focus their attention
on and not look at the camera.
In taking the three or four gen.
Grafton pictures that should be a
part Of every family record, the
representative of the youngest
generation makes an excellent
center of interest.
Group the adults in a comfort
able manner and let them be ad-
miring the baby Nothing could
be more natural-and because Of
that it ought TO be a sure fire
means Of getting good expressions
on the faces.
When you have a group like
that together, don't take just one
picture-the subject is too impor-
tant to take any chances. Shoot
several and you are bound to
have at least one exceptionally
good picture, and you'll probably
nave a whole series,
John Van GuiIder
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

TOMORROW is definitely too
L late for picturing people as
they are today. There are some
varieties of family snapshots that
you definitely shouldn't pat off
taking.
Among these are the family
groups, the four generation snap
shots. Sometimes in our concen-
tration on pieturiHR the small fry
and how they grow, we tend to
forget about the groWn-ups IN the
family. They belong in the family
picture record, toe
Picturing the oldsters and the
youngsters together is something
that can be fun, and at the same
time produce snapshots that will
become family treasures.
OF course, when it comes to pic
turing a family group, it is always
important to have a center of in
terest-sometaing that all o. yoa.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31
WiInlot


Luther Slack
Mrs. c. A. Hubbard is leaving
Monday for Battle Greek, Mich
igan to visit her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr., and Mrs. T. R.
Harrison Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Wooden, left for McGehee
where they are planning to make
their home The John Wesley
AME Zion church memOa.7 gave
a repast for Mrs, Mary Penn, who
left for Portland Oregon
Misses Mable Woods, MorQlyne
Wilder. Dorothy Williams and
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31
Jeans Addition
Merle l.. williams

Mt. Pleasant members are thank
full for the return of their pas
tor, Rev. A. c. Burton . Miss
Lottie B. Holley, Miss Corease
Hillman and Miss Florence Fill
man were guests Of Miss Merle
Williams,
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

We Do Not Assume Responsibility For ANY unsl.-. :.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

SUBSCRIPTION RArES-S4oO for One Year: s25 o.,
Sl5O for Three Months. All Subscriptions payab " Six haA
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-31

Entered as Second Glass Matter September 20 1qu :,
at Little Rock, Arkansas Act Of MAJ a. @ psa On
Evening star., 1954-10-10
X Weeks Fashion
X Win q Door Prize!

Get your ticket at any of the
fashion shows! If your number is
lucky you may win a dress, coat
and sleep tog of wonderful Prince
ton-Knit fabrics in Orion and n.y.
lon, Bendix- x-washable!
Evening star., 1954-10-10
X Receive Gift of "AU"

Free-at every Wash m Wear
Bendix Fashion Show this week
"a sample box of GALL" that
makes your Bendix do an even
more wonderful washing job. One
25-lb. box also given each day.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Wayne Fires Coach
In Favor Of His Aide
BY the Assosiased Press

DETROIT. Dec. 22.-Lou Ear
"a was fired as head football
coach at Wayne University yes
terday and replaced by one Of
his assistants. Herb Smith.
President Clarence B. Hilberry
In making the announcement,
said Zarza would remain on the
Wayne payroll until April. 1855,
when his contract officially ex-
pires.
zarza had coached Wayne for
six years compiling a 20-29-2
record. Strangely. Zarza re-
placed Smith as head coach in
1949.
Smith. a Detroiter. had agreed
to coach Wayne on a one-yeaf
basis in 1913. then stepped out
in favor of zarza.
Hilberry said his decision was
prompted primarily by Wayne's
entrance into the newly formed
Presidents Athletic Conference
The conference has stringent
rules which required complete
de-emphasis of football and de-
mands that coaching duties be
handled by regular faculty MEM
bers as part of teaching assign
ment.
Zarza was not a member of
the faculty.
It has been rumored that the
Ottawa Rough Riders of the
Canadian Football League are
interested in Zarza's services as
q head coach.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
By shs As.esisssd Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. %.
Southern linebackers can plan
on a busy Christmas If they ex-
pect to knock down q fair per-
centage Of Yankee aerials In the
Blue-Gray football game.
The North has nine expert re-
ceivers who specialize In pulling
down the hard-to-get passes.
The Yanks also have two Of the
Nations top passers in Vic Eaton
and Tony Scardino. Missouri
uuarterbacks.
All five Of the Northern ends
and four Of their halfbacks are
experienced pass-catchers. This
gives the passers at least four
good targets to throw at on all
most any play.
Among the ends. Notre Danes
Paul Matz had the most impress
size record last season with rs
catches for 256 yards.
Eaton threw 81 completed
passes for 500 yards and Scar
dino completed 81 for sos yards
But the North isn't depending
entirely on aerials to defeat the
Confederates for the first time
since Is4s. Their ground offen-
sive Is rated rs strong as any
ever brought south of the Mason
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Santa Anito Hands
Top Weight Again
To Murk-Ye-WeH
sy The Assoeiossd Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 22.-
Calumet Farms Mark -Ye-W Well
has been assigned top weight Of
130 pounds for the 00,000-
guaranteed Santa Anita Handi-
cap. It's the third straight year
he has been given top impost.
The 18th running Of the hand
leap is scheduled February 26 at
its traditional distance mile
and a quarter.
Andy Crevolin's 1854 Kentucky
Derby champion and top money
winner of the year, Determine,
was assigned 129.
Mark-Ye-Well, winner of the
1853 handicap. and Seabiscuit
are the only horses to top the
impost list for this race on three
occasions. Winner in 1910. Sea-
biscuit also was high-weighted
the previous two years.
Among the 103 nominees, IA
were handed imposts Of 40
pounds or more.
Helioscope. owned by William
C Helis, jr., and winner Of the
Pimlico Special and four other
stakes. is third on the list at 1873.
followed by King Ranc1l's Re-
jected. winner Of the 1850 hand
leap. at 1875. Rejected carried
118 to victory last year.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
North's Pass Attack to Keep
South Busy on Christmos Day

Dixon during the l6-year history
of the intersectional rivalry.
Bob Herndon Of Oklahoma
picked up nine touchdowns and
558 yards in 9S carries and
snagged seven passes for 108
yards. Max Burkett Of Iowa
State piled no 5l8 yards In 81
attempts and caught six passes
for an additional so.
Another Yankee ground
gamer. Purdue's Ed Zembal. also
doubled as q receiver. He gained
263 yards rushing In So plays and
caught nine passes good for l52.
But the Seuth has the recruit
with the best pass yardage
average on either squad In Al
Doggett of Louisiana State. who
tossed So successfully during the
season and was also the 18th
best punter in the Nation with
q 39.3-yard average.
The Rebels also have an edre
on the ground jn the statistics.
Chattanooga's Dick Young raced
for 825 yards IN ISL carries
Second was Corky Tharp OF
Alabama with 641 yards ii $50
trys.
The game. which starts ut 8
pm. EST, Christmas Day viii
be teleyised by the National
Broadcasting Co. for the 1rst
time.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Progress Reported
On Merger Of Tracks
by IN. Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Dec. ga
special committee of The Jockey
Club says it has made some
progress in its plan to merge the
four New York racing organiza-
tons into one non-profit or
ganization.
The committee hopes to get
the State Legislature to amend
some laws to permit the merg-
ing of Belmont, Jamaica. Aque-
duct and Saratoga into the
Greater New York Racing AS
ISOLATION. The new organiza-
ton would rebuild and modern
ize Belmont Park at q cost OF
around SIS million.
The committee. at a press con-
ference, said it had already re-
ceived options for the purchase
of Belmont Parks stock, that
the directors of Aqueduct have
set a price for its stock and viii
recommend the sale to minority
stockholders. and that more than
so per cent of the Jamaica stock
holders have set a price on
Jamaica.
just prior to the Jockey Clubs
conference, James Butler. presi-
dent of the Empire Racing AS
sociation which has no track,
said he had applied for 1855
dates to the State Racing Com
mission. Empire did not apply
for dates in 1854 and its usual
allotment of 80 days was divided
b ythe other tracks.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Determine, HighGun,
Hasiy Road Among 50
Widener Nominees
By Ire Asso,eiassa Ers,.

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. %. Fifty
nine handicap horses, including
three Of California's best. have
been nominated for the 500, 900
added Widener to be run at
Hialeah Park February 10.
Headed by Andrew j. Creyo-
Inns Determine, 1854 money
winning champion who took both
the Kentucky Derby and Santa
Anita Derby, nominees include
Robert s. Lytle's Correlation.
winner Of the $100,000 Florida
Derby at Gulfstrearn Park and
the Wood Memorial.
Determines stablemate, I'M
bros. holder of the worlds record
for z furIongs, also was nomi-
mated, together with King
Ranch's High Gun, unanimous
choice as the best 3-year-old Of
1854; Alfred G. Vanderbilt's So
cial Outcast, Hasty House Farms
Stan. champion grass horse. and
Hasty Road, winner Of the
PreakneSs.
Vanderbilt and Hasty House
nominated four each for the
mile and a quarter Widener.
Hasty House put In Mister Black
and Sea o Erin, while Vanderbilt
also nominated Crash Dive and
First Glance.
Other nominees include VIII
liam G. Helis. jr.'s Helioscope,
winner of the Pimlico Special
and four other stakes: Brook
meade Stables Capeador and
First Aid. Valley Farms Impasse.
Wheatley Stables Full Flight.
Mrs. j. r. H. Thouron's War of
Roses, Greentree Stables Maha-
rajah.
Maine Chance Farms Jet
Action. Sam Tufano's Wise Mar
gin, w. L. Huntley's Rosemary,
Bruce S. Campbells Ram O'War.
Trio Stables Laffango, Mrs. Ada
L. Rice's Cerise Refine, Charfran
Stables Cascanuez, John s.
Phipps' Parassus and River
Divide Farms Andre.
II. only IA go, it will be the
richest Widener. which last
winter crossed $139.400. The
1854 renewal was won by James
Cox Brady's Landlocked, with
Apheim Stables Quiet Step Sec
ond and Andre third.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
BY the Associated Pres.

TAMPA. Fla, Dec. 22.-"It
really should go to God and my
doctors"
Fast-talking Babe Zaharias
slowed down when she came to
those words after being told that
for the sixth time she had won
the female athlete Of the year
award in the annual Associated
Press poll.
The 41-year-old Babe was
proud of her athletic achieve
ments during 1854 but she's
prouder still that she was able
to" win five major golf tourna-
ments while still shaking of the
effects of an operation for
cancer 90 months ago.
1T sort Of proves that If you
have the desire to come back
you can do it," and she meant
this not for athletes but for
fellow sufferers with cancer.
She and husband. George. are
building a lev home. Babe calls
1t her dream home.
"I'm up to my ears in building
it." she said.
This freckled. tall girl from
Texas is pitching right in with
the trying to save
all the money can. I'll do any
thing, carry nails, carry boards,
mix mortar.
"Oh gosh what a job. I
worked one day at the place.
mailing and hauling lumber.
When got home that night. !
had cramps iE my fingers and
ached all ove'
She's even talking now about
starting. a Dear Babe" news
paper column to answer letters
about 30.000-from persons
stricken with cancer.
For the Immediate future she
has a travei schedule that would
floor any except the strongest.
Somehow, in between, she plans
to play in tie Los Angeles Open,
January 6-8 and the Tampa
Women's Open. January 20-23.
OF the 103 ballots cast by a
Nationwide panel of sportSwrit-
ers and sportscasters the Babe
received 81 flrst-place votes and
1913 points on a 3-2-1 basis to
win by 86 points over Maureen
Connolly. the sidelined queen Of
tennis.
Little Mo, winner of the ath-
lete of the year award the three
previous years and en- route to
another sweep Of the worlds
tennis titles. was put out Of ac-
tion July 90 when she had her
right leg broken in an accident
while riding q horse.
But for her feats in capturing
all but the United States cham
pionship the 2o-year-old San
Diego star garnered 81 first-place
votes and H. points for a huge
margin over COLTS Patty Berg.
Veteran Patty, winner Of the
women's world pro title at fam
o'Shanter and leading money
winner among the girls with
$16,0l1, was third with nine first
place votes and II points.
Thos receiving first-place votes
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Judge Orders Poge
Released From Jail
BY the Assoeioied Prsss

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 22.--Joe
Page, 37-year-old former relief
pitcher for the New York YAM
KEGS. was released from Jail yes
terday on his own recognizance
to await q hearing on charges Of
desertion and nonsupport.
The charges were filed by
Pages wife Monday. He declined
to post $3.50 bond and spent the
night in jail. Judge Francis
O'Connor signed the order per-
mitting Pages release. He viii
set a hearing date later.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Sets Scoring Record

HANSON. KY. Dec. % tR.-
Wayne Oakley. 6-foot-4 senior.
popped in ia points to set o new
Kentucky high school basketball
scoring record. last night rs Ham
son whipped st. Agnes Of near
Marion. KY. 1926.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Optimistic TaIberi
Predicts Sweep for
u. 5. in Davis Cup

SYNDEY, Australia. Dec. ~.
The war Of nerves between the
rival Davis Cup captains. Bill
TaIbert OF the United States and
Harry Hopman Of Australia con-
tinued unabated today.
This time II was Talbert's
turn to take the offensive.
Il think we will shut them out.
So" he said cheerfully, while
reporters gasped
TaIbert made his ambitious
forecast just hve days before the
challenge round, and 1t came
after he had watched Tony Ira
bert and Hamilton Richardson
give impressive demonstrations
ct White City
Jinx Faces Seixas.
Trabert is playing 50 well. I
can't see how any one can beat
him, |" Talbert continued. "vie
Seixas also Is at his keenest and
his only problem will be to break
his long time ink against Ken
Rosewall." !"
The dark-haired little Aussie
ace has beaten Seixas eight
times in q row In the past couple
Of years. This will be big psy-
Geological advantage for Rose
wall.
I'VE know how many times
Rosewall has beaten Seixas,
Talbert said. But we also think
We have found q flaw In Ken's
arrnor. I am sure that Vic has
found the answer to the problem
this week.
Our surest point is in the
doubles. We have the greatest
doubles team In the world"
Hopman is on record as pre-
dieting a Al victory for his team.
He has given Trabert a. chance
to win one singles and comedies
America an equal chance in the
doubles.
Kramer Denies Taking Over.
Meanwhile. Jack Kramer clar-
lied his position with the Amer
ican team and denied Australian
newspaper reports that he had
usurped some of Talbert's powers.
i have no official capacity
with the team" Kramer said. II
was invited TO work with the
boys and this I was happy to do.
But to say am the teams coach,
that's ridiculous. AS far as !
am concerned. Bill Talbert is
captain, manager and coach"
Talbert's only comment was:
I'VE asked Kramer to help us.
We have a lot Of respect for his
tennis knowledge and we believe
he can help the team, Just as
Frank Sedgman Is helping the
Australians.
There is no friction. We are
the best of friends and both of
US have a mutual objective Of
getting back the cup
Hoad's Slump Cited.
Talbert said his optimism was
based on both the excellent
showing Of his own team in re-
cent weeks and the apparent
slump Of Lewis Hoad, the Aussies'
No. player.
But even If Hoad comes back
to the form he displayed a year
ago when he was almost un-
beatable). I still think our men
can beat him twice." Bill empha-
sized.
"Seixas has a long-standing
edge over Hoad and ] feel that
on present form. Trabert Is q
better player than Lew" Gal
bert added.
The challenge round is sched-
uled for next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, with crowds of
more than $4,000 expected each
day. The draw will be made
Saturday at S nm, q am, EST.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Former Brown Star Dies

BROCKTON. Mass. Dec. %
B.-Adolph Sharkey. 40. Of
Brockton, former Brown Uniyer-
sity basketball and football star,
collapsed and died last night
while shoveling snow in front Of
his home.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Walker Back at Rochester

ROCHESTER. N. Y. Dec. "a
tR.-Harry eThe Hatl Walker
has been named to. his fourth
season as player-manager Of the
Rochester Red Wings.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Aches From Mailing Lumber
Bobe, Woman Athlete of Year,
Makes Sport OF House-BuiIding
ZAP wirephoto.

and points based on three for
first, two for second. one for
third (first-place votes in paren-
theseS):
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20
Q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

The engagement of Miss Patty
Kashiwagi daughter of Mr. and
Mrs S. George Kashiwagi, to Mr.
Robert Koyamatsu, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S Koyamatsu of Los Angel
es, was made known to close
friends of the bride-elect at a tea
given Sunday afternoon at the
Kashiwagi residence Members of
the family were informed of the
engagement at gathering at the
Kashiwagi home later the same
day
Mr. Koyamatsu is attending
Occidental College in Los Angel
es. Miss Kashiwagi formerly at
tended the University of Washing
ton
The wedding is planned for ear
ly next year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20
Tacoma News
BUSsEI SABER ORGANIZED
o By YAsUKO HAsHIMOTO

DSooGt
Under the leadership of Tad Ho-
rike, Nobi Yamasaki and TAX Ike
da, the Bussei Saber was organized
on October and officers were cleo
ted
The new officers are Tadashi Ka-
jimura. president; Mason Shirozu
vice president Frank Fujitani
treasurer; and Ryo Inouye, cores
ponding secretary
There are 20 to rs boys in the
club, most of whom are high school
students.
BUSSEI CUBS ORGANIZED
The Bussei Cubs, with the help of
Mrs George Nakano, we're organiz-
ed recently. At a candlelight cere-
mony they installed the following
officers: David Takehara, presi-
dent; Kenny Nakano, treasurer;
Larry Fujita, sergeant at arms Ad-
visers are Hiroshi Nakagawara and
Y. Takehara
The Cubs, Is strong at present,
are from to Is years old
APPEAR ON DANDY TIME
Five Japanese girls appeared as
guests on KTNT-TV's Dandy
Time" at $50 pm today "wednesday
October 2O. Those appearing were
Janice Osaka, Elsie Nakagawara
Julia Mayeda Lois Yoshida and 10
Anne Hashimoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20
iIku Guild

The Al Iku Guild of the Childr.
ems Orthopedic Hospital will be ir
charge of the Shoe Department or
Thursday, Friday and SaturdaytO-
ctober 21-23) when the annual
Friendly Exchange is held at Second
& University.
The hours for the event are.
$50 am to pm-Thursday.
$50 to $3.50 pm-Friday
$50 to 6 pm-Saturday.
Clothing, antiques and household
items will be some of the things
which will be sold at the Friendly
Exchange sponsored by all guilds
of the Orthopedic Hospital Coffee
and scenes will be served
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20
cI$&ds}
. LUNCHEON SHOWER

A luncheon and baby shower
was given in honor of Mrs Aubrey
Funai by Mrs. Harvey Rowan and
Mrs Harold Johnson at the latter's
home October Is in Woodinville
Many lovely gifts were shower
ed on the expectant mother.
Attending were the Mesdames
Kon Abe, Lowell De Young, Rob-
ert Fosberg, Kart Funai George
Funa.i Tosh Funai Charles Furu-
ia. Al Hord Ray Olson William
Pascoe Gus Peterson Lester Ro-
wan Bill Rowan Louie Requilman
Herbert Schroeder Howard Saku-
ra. Tadao Uyeda. Gilbert Williams
and Art zackersen
Mrs. Aubrey Funai is the former
Hisako Nakamura of Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20

Chamngly groteque which has layers of
rich DEVILS food topped with fluffy white frosting The cake
itself made with package of devils food mix to which
rnd has been added for unique variation The witch shoueed
with rich dark hocoae-meted and carefully applied Try
yourself for Halloween party.
Halowee Devils Food Cake
1 package Swans Down I2 teaspoon grated lind
Devils Food Mix 2 eggs, unbeaten
2/3 water H2 cup water
of package large bowl Add 23
and ~ teaspoon grated rind Blend then beat minutes
medium speed electric MIXER 300 vigorous strokes by hand
Scape bowl and beaers ofen Add blend and
beat low speed Of mixer $50 strokes by hand
Then add remaining I2 water gradually and beat minute
longer low speed of mixer $50 strokes by hand
pans which
lined bottoms with Bake moderate 350F 80
35 and sides of with Fluffy Frong
Cut silhouette of witch and place of cake
outline with oothpk design fill in with melted
chocolate.
Fluffy Frosting
whites unbeaten 1/3 water
LIZ cups teaspoons light corn syrup
Dash of salt vanilla
Combine whites salt water and in top
of double boiler Beat about minute until thoroughly mixed
Then place boiling and beat constantly with sturdy
heater Tor high speed of electric beater) minutes until
frostng will stand stiff peaks Sr frosting from bottom
and sides of occasionally with rubber spaua
Remove from boiling water For smooth and satny frost
large bowl Then add vanilla and beat
minute. until thick enough to spread.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20
Methodist Note
Rally and Promotion Day

Rally and promotion Day
Sunday School rally day and
promotion exercises will be held at
10 am. Sunday, October "a, in the
small chapel Parents are invited
to attend the special program
where attendance pins and other
awards will be presented to the
students
Salmon Derby
An all-church salmon derby is
being sponsored by the Methodist
Men on Saturday morning, Octo-
Der %, out of Rays Boathouse. All
fish must be checked in by 10 am.
Tickets are available from any
Methodist Men member at a 81 a.
piece. A perpetual trophy will be
one of the prizes
MSG Meeting
The Methodist Service Guild
Will hold its monthly meeting at 8
+. m. Tuesday, October 26, in Mrs.
5. Suyama's home, 1303-13th Ave
S. Mrs. Suyama will demonstrate
the art of making "omochi" and
"omanju"
NIsei parsonage Open House
The Rev. and Mrs Norio Yasa-
XII cordially invite all members
and friends to the Nisei parsonage
open house from 2 to 6 pm. this
Sunday, October "a The parson-
age is located at 210-28th Ave
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20
0 LUNCHEON GUESTS

Several Lady Lionesses, wives OF
the First Hill Lions were guests of
the Capitol Hill Lady Lions at a
luncheon Tuesday noon, October 10
in the Benjamin Franklin Hotel
A program on modern American
flower arranging was presented
First Hill Lions wives attending
were the Mines. Frank Hattori. O.
liver Kinomoto, William Y Mimbu,
James Matsuoka and James Matsu-
Okla
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20

OF interest to the people of this
vicinity is the birth of a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Furusho of San
Francisco on September "a The
baby joins a brother, David. and
sister Gail.
Mrs. Furusho is the former Fer
ME Norikane of Auburn prior to
World War II.
The paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs Furusho of San
Francisco, and the maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs Norika-
ne of Auburn