davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

L. G. Markert was patient in
Memorial Hospital over the past
weekend. !
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Beauchamp
recently returned from trip to
the South.
Mrs. Joseph Smith Of Whining
ton is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter HOey.
Mrs. David CoOpersmith left
Tuesday for a few days to be spent
in New York City.
-
w. Dean Kimmel, DR.. Clyde Mel
son, John Glenn and Emory Daugh-
erty returned Monday from a bus
mess trip to French Lick, Indiana.
Miss Irene Markert and Miss
Dorothy Markert of Newark spent
the past weekend here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Mark
ert.
Mrs. Paul V. Mckay and Mrs.
Sidney d, MahOn have returned to
Milford after spending the past
few weeks in South Carolina and
Florida.
Mrs. Della H. Deakyne returned
to her home in Denton on Thurs
day of last week after being the
guest Of Mrs. James Stanton for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Rattigan
and sons, Torrance and Shawn,
have moved ito Mr.. Rattigan's new
location with B. F. Goodrich Co.
in Salisbury, Maryland.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mulholland.
whose former home was on South
Walnut Street, have bought a home
in Moorestown, n j., and viii move
there in the near future. They are
now living in Medford Lakes, N. J.
-
Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis left YES
terday for a visit to North Caro-
lima. While there she will be ioin-
ed by several State Mothers, to en-
JOY the gardens there. Mrs. Willis
was the first Delaware Mother to
receive this honor.
Mrs. Benjamin B. Vinyard was
called home from COrdele, Georgia.
because of the serious illness OF
Mr.. Vinyard, who is a patient in
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Vinvard
was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emily Moore, whom She
was visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. POstles
returned home on Sunday from a
trip South, which took them to Kew
West, Florida. While awav thew
visited Mr. and Mrs. George IT
Draper, Jrr in Golden Beach and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. HeisIer
at Sarasota.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r.. CoverdaIa
are proud and happy to announce
the birth of their second child. n
son, named after his father. born
March II, 1854. at Union Hospital
Elkton' Md. Mrs. Coverdale will
be remembered as Miss Jean Ken
Ter. The couple and their daugh-
teF' Jean Elizabeth, reside al
Newark
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26


This letter will
probably be a short
one for L am doing it
a day early in order
to go with Elaine tomorrow to
"Winterthur." This has been
planned. for some time and we
are looking forward to it with
great anticipation. Many Of you
have been. some more than
one time, and I know Just how
fabulous it all is, for Mrs. Ed
win Brodep Of Dover spoke in
the Milford New Century Club
about her visit and it was all
so enjoyable. It is wonderful
to think that Winterthur is
right in Delaware and is rec
ognized as the very best store
house Of early American cul-
ture. My real knowledge Of all
Of the history Of the lovely
things leaves much to be disir-
ed, but I can appreciate those
early cabinet makers, the silver
smiths, and the workers in iron
who have wrought and built
such beautiful things without
the benefit Of tools that are
used by modern craftsmen.
How wonderful to have much
Of that early day in one place
for the enjoyment Of all!
Has the spring mood struck
you yet? Not the fever, when
one gets only the desire to be
lazy. but that other emotion of
feeling that "all the world is a
lovely place in which to walk
and dream and be-" Perhaps
yOu would suspect that that
line came from some book and
it did the scrap book Of the
late Mrs. Thomas Davis. She
loved the spring days when all
nature seems to awake again
and my thoughts so often go
back to her and her love of it.
Daffodils, tulips, lilacs and
roses in their turn, seemed to
bloom better for her than for
most and she shared them with
many Of her friends. She loved
the rosy dawn. the waning twi-
light and the first evening star.
She was a child of nature and
taught others the appreciation
Of it
The double ring ceremony on
saturday at three o'clock in
First Presbyterian Church, per-
formed by the Reverend Ken
meth M. Kepler, will join Miss
Betty Louise Monroe and Mr..
James Leonard Dickinson in
holy wedlock. The bride-elect
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Gray Monroe of Seabury
avenue, and the groom-to-be is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Dickinson Of Townsend
Mrs. James B. Homan will play
the wedding music and Mr..
Jesse Watson of Middletown.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Items of a Purely
Pers on al Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Spencer Willis
returned Saturday from their trip
of two weeks to the South
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Hall and
son are spending this weekend in
Baltimore, Md, with friends.
.
Mrs. Harry L. Grier and Mrs.
Milton Dill left Tuesday for a trip
to Florida. They will go to Miami.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Manlove of
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George ManIOve.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bernard Short
all returned home yesterday after
spending the past month in Fort
Lauderdale, Florida.
Mrs. Omar Hitchner, Mrs. En-
slim and son, David, of Woodbury.
Heights, N. j., were guests of Mrs.
Nellie Shute this week.
George H. Draper, 3rd, is MAX
ing a business trip to Puerto Rico
this weekend, leaving by plane
today from New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Renuart and
daughter of Durham, N. c., are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Dean Kimmel.
Miss Nancy Peck of Reading, Pa.
and a student at the University
Of Delaware, was the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William 7
Clendaniel.
Mrs. Eugene M. Hart and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Steen, Of Washington, D. c., have
returned home after spending sew
eral weeks in Miami. Florida.
Miss Margie Louise Clark, Main
Street, Ellendale, Delaware, has
been accepted as a student at
Wesley Junior College for the
school year starting next Septem-
Der.
DR.. Anna X. Gregorius had a
happy surprise Monday. Friends
from New York State called To see
her, they being Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Agett and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan.
Rogers.
Mrs. Mortimer Browning. who
flew to California early i'm Decem-
Der to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Browning at their home
in Los Angeles. will return home
next week, making the trip east
also by plane.
Mrs. Anna X. Walls returned
with her daughter, Marianne to
Sunny Hills and spent a few davs
enjoying the pleasant surround
lngs. While there they attended
the Glenn Miller show at Warmers
Iheatre, Wilmington. and had din
ner at the Eagle Restaurant.
Thomas Wells, a first wear SIN
dent at Washington College. is
spending this week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Wells.
upon his return he will have a
training trip with the colleges
baseball team, preparing for the
spring season, when he hopes to
De one of the top pitchers on the
team.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Calvary Circle No. 6
Meeting

Circle No. 6 of Calvary Methodist
Church met on March 10th at the
home of Virginia Dellinger with
Elizabeth Morgan as co-hostess
Elva Williams had charge of de-
votions for the evening.
Following the business meeting
Secret Pals exchanged gifts for st.
Patricks' day There were % mem
bers present Our next meeting will
be at the home OF Viola Ingram.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Local Happenings

RUMMAGE SALE rummage
sale will be held on Friday and
Saturday, April 2 and at 1S N. E.
Front St.. for the benefit Of the
Alden Sunshine Society.
BAKE-Group No 3, Viva Webb,
leader, of the Calvary Methodist
Church, will hold a bake at Bes-
wick's office, near Penney's Store,
Saturday morning, March q, 1854.
COMMUNICATIONS of the
Delaware ChirOpractic Association
Will hold their convention in Lau-
rel this year, the 3rd and 4th, in
the American Legion Home.
CARD PARTY - A card party
will be held at the Milford New
Century Club on April 19, ut $500
p. m, benefit of the Cancer Fund
Drive, sponsored by XI Gamma
Chapter OF Beta Sigma Phi.
BAkE-GrOup No. 3, Viva Webb,
leader, of the Calvary Methodist
Church; w. S. G. S., will hold a
bake at Beswicks office, near
Penney's Store, Saturday morning,
March 9th.
SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETS
The regplar meeting of the Mill
wood Sunshine Society will be held
on Wednesday, March 31st, at 1870
p. m, in MillwOOd Hall. VIII all
members plan to be present?
CALVARY CHURCH TURKEY
SUPPER-Annual Official Board
Turkey Supper to be held in Eel
lowship Hall Of the New Calvary
Church on Saturday, April 3rd.
Serving to start at 400 D. m. Price
is $125 adults; Csc for children.
CHICKEN AND DUMPLING
SUPPER-A chicken and dumpling
supper will be held at Midland
Grange Hall, Georgetown, on Sat
uTday, March q. Serving starts at
400 p. m. 1t is being sponsored
by Sussex County Pomona Grange.
RED CROSS DRIVE ,LAGGING-I
Three weeks of the four weeks
allotted for the Red Cross Drive
has passed with the result of less
than 5O@o of the quota in hand. 1t
is the hope of the fund chairman
that every solicitor win devote full
time this next week in order that
goal of $S,600.00 can be reached.
GLENDALE w: =. c. 8. MEETS
The Glendale w. S. c. S. will
meet at the home of Mrs. Helen
Davies, on Tuesday evening, March
goth. Members, as they respond to
roll call, will please answer with !
a Bible verse taken from the book
of Jeremiah. All members are in |
vited to be present.
so-
CALVARY CIRCLE-Circle No !
1 of the Calvary Methodist Church
met at the home of Evelyn Rogers
with Betty Sharp as co-hostess. |
March 18th. DevOCiOns were con !
Quoted by Frances Killen. Those |
present iHcluded Blanche Rogers. |
Betty Sharp, Frances Killen. Vir- |
glnia Clifton, Evelyn Rogers, Elsie .
Emory, Mildred Johnson, Gertrude /
Emily COhee, Thelma Car
penter, Mildred O'Day, Alice Baker.
Meeting was closed by repeating
the Mizpah benediction. Refresh /
ments were served. A White Ele- !
phant Sale planned for next meet |
ing, April goth.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Houston Cardinal
All Club News

On Monday, March %, 1854. 9
members of the Houston Cardinals
attended the Tractor Maintenance
School at Frear's Machine Shop at
Dover. The members who attended
are as follows: Charles Rambo,
Calvin Hollis, Wayne Eisenbrey,
Raymond Marvel. Arthur Pass
waters, Lawrence Scott, Gary
Brown, Eugene Currey, Francis
Webb
Club Reporter
Eileen Webb
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

From Thursday, March 18th, To
Wednesday, March cath, Inclusive
John E. Barcus, weather record
er for the United States Govern
ment, reports the following wea-
ther conditions for Milford as re-
corded on instruments located on
Lakeview Avenue, for the week be-
ginning Thursday, March Is, and
ending Wednesday, March "a, in
elusive:
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
The Robins Song
]. Harry Wright

j. Harry Wright
hear you, robin redbreast,
As You chant at break of day:
Cheer up! Cheer up It's morn
again"
Your clear carol seems to say.
] hear you. jolly robin,
Though I lie upon my bed.
I'm not wide awake like you are.
For I must still rest my head.
God made you, gentle robin,
Placed you here with power to
sing
His message to all listening ears: -
Trust il God in everything!"
God bless you lovely robin!
Chant to all your CHEEKY song
Bring joy to understanding hearts.
That viii last the whole day long.
ulbeafaaa Aar rot tt-
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

Scotchlite the bright, reflective
lastic tape. can be used to good
advantage around the farm. Good
spots to apply the tape are on
bicycles, tractors, autos and trucks.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Milford Bowling League
StandinRa
individual Averages

individual Averages
Kennedy, 172; Taylor.171; Dono-
hoe, ITO; Cresson, 1853: Kimmel.
167; Dare. 1853; Besenfelder, 16s
Bressler, ISL; Eypel, 1869: Heeger
l59; Carter, 159; Moore, I59
Briggs, 1853; Wilkins, 157; Grier.
156; MACPHERSON, 156; Hoch, 155:
Huth, 1853; West, 1853; Clendaniel.
152; Cartwright. 152; Lynch, 15l:
Miller, $50; Nauman, 1850; Worm
ington, 149; Davis, 1448; Johnson,
l47; Groverman, LAG; Ack6, 146;
Bleecker, 145; Dellinger, l45;
Pecht, 144; Hall, IA; Murphy, 1888;
Fischer, 1873; EWonishon, 137;
Cats, 1873; Short, 1873; Vinyard,
129; Kern, 127; Holleger, 11S.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

An increase of 35 per cent in
world food production would be
needed to meet the most pressing
needs Of the worlds people, accord
ing to an estimate by the Twen-
tieth Century Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

Shep, four-year-old Australian
shepherd dog owned by Mrs. Harry
Miller, earns his groceries on the
Miller's poultry ranch By bringing
in the mail from the roadside post
box and carrying messages to men
working on the ranch. He he1ds
chickens, too.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
TRITT

Charles D. Tritt. age 67, died
suddenly March 18th, at Odd Eel
lows Home, Middletown, Pa, from
where funeral services were held
Mondav at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Tritt. with his wife. the late
Mary Linn Tritt, who died in 1852,
moved near Vernon 81 wears ago.
from Huntsdale, Pa. Thev lived
there until, owing to failing health
thew entered the Home in December
1850.
While he had no immediate
survivors, the Tritts l"ave many
friends in Delaware and Pa.
Delaware friends ATTENDING the
funeral were Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank
Morton and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Morton.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

Classified Ads tst results
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

Private services for Wilson G..
Short, 80. who died Friday, March
10, were conducted at 2 p. m, Sun
day from the J. Millard Cooper
Funeral Home, 10 Center Street,
Harrington, Burial was in Holly
wood Cemetery here.
The Rev. Robert f. Van Cleaf,
pastor of Asbury Methodist Church,
ofiiciated.
Mr.. Short was born in Harring-
ton, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
A. Short, Sr. Besides his parents he
is survived by three brothers and
three sisters: Samuel A. Jr., of
Harrington; George Of Pompton
Lakes, N. J.; Harry of Harrington;
Mrs. Lillian Camper and Mrs. Cath
crime Hickman of Harrington, and
Mrs Mary Cahall of Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

RUlIMAGE SALE-A rummage
sale will be held on Friday and
Saturday, April and at 1S N. E.
Front St.. for the benefit Of the
Alden Sunshine Society.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
EAR FRIENDS

lAfAAs = AsAAANBD
This letter will
probably be a short
one for | am doing it
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

DEMOCRAT FETE The Kent
County Women's Democratic Club
Will hold another coVered-dish sup
per Tuesday, April 9th, in the
cafeteria of Caesar Rodney School,
Camden-Wyoming. Plans for the
affair are being made by the com
mittee membsys of the Seventh
Representative District, who an
nounce fhe public is invited to at
tend.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

BAKE-GrOup No. 8, Viva Webb,
leader, Of the Calvary Methodist
Church, will hold a bake at Bes-
wick's office, near Penney's Store,
Saturday morning, March q, 1854.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
0 First Flight

Y Urakawa 84-91-175-34-141
2. Y Harada 89-S3-172- 26-146
8 R. Kihara 85-9O-175-28-147
4. Funa -95-178- 3o-14S
5. f Tazuma 92-95-1S7- 36-151
6 K Kato 86-93-179- 26-153
7. Y Furukawa 1894 -3O-153
8 K Hagimori 95-9O-185- 32-153
8. J. Teraoka 99-85-184- 30-154
Q SECOND FLIGHT
|. Y Kihara" 94-89- 1873 -4O-143
j. Akutsu@ 1896 203 -60-143
3 Kuwahara 1OO-1O2- 202- 56-146
4 Demise 95-95- -42-148
5 Kuranishi 94-99-193- 44-149
g. B Deguchi 1OO-95-195-46-
7 E. Miyauchi 96-1O5-20l- 52-149
8. K Fujita 98-99-197- 46-151
g. F. Nojima -20O-48-152
g tied for first place, 18-hole play
off
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
Guthman to Talk
At VC-WAC Fete

Ed Guthman. top-ranking Seat
tie Times reporter who about a
year ago earned a Pulitzer Prize in
journalism, will be the main speak
er at the Nisei Veterans Committee
WAC joint installation dinner
dance at $50 IN Saturday, May
Is, in the Windsor Room of the
New Washington Hotel.
Guthman, a war veteran who
served in Europe during World War
II and is well acquainted with the
remarkable record of the famed
442nd Regimental Combat Team. is
University of Washington jour-
nalism graduate. Before he went to
the Times, he was assistant city ed
itor of the now defunct Seattle
Star. At present, he, besides being
a staff member of the Times, is an
instructor in a class on "Contem-
porary Affairs" at UW's evening
school
Master of ceremonies for the
dinner-dance will be Ed Kiyohara,
past vice commander of the NVC
Harry Kuwahara is NVC ticket
sales chairman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
CONGREGATIONAL

A Joint Issei-Nisei service will be
held from II am Sunday, May 9,
and an appreciation luncheon will
follow. both affairs in the Japanese
Congregational church.
The luncheon will take place in
connection with the successful con-
clusion of this years bazaar Every
one who contributed in any way to-
wards the success of the bazaar is
cordially invited to attend
The Mothers Day program of en-
tertainment will be after the lun-
cheon sponsored by the Nisei Wo-
mems Fellowship Gifts will be gi-
ven to all mothers attending
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
Buddhism Study,
Teaching Methods
Highlight Session

PORTLAND, Greg, May 5-Two
days of intensive study on Buddhism
and teaching methods for Buddhist
Sunday Schools highlighted the
Sixth Annual Northwest Buddhist
Sunday School Teachers Training
Session last weekend here Appro-
ximately 80 Sunday School teachers
were present from Seattle, Tacoma
White River. Ontario, Spokane,
Portland. Wapato. Vancouver, B C.
Stevenson, B. c., and Kelowna, B c.
The first day was spent in Child
Guidance with a lecture by Mrs.
Mary Padaven, child psychologist of
Portland A workshop period fol-
lowed devoted to demonstrations
by the Rev Sunya Pratt on Elan
mel Board, Mrs Mary Terao on
Buddhist odoris. Alice Matsumoto
on audio visual education. and Mrs
Grace Warner on Wesak Day play
Gatha practice was also held under
the direction of Mrs Yaeko Naka-
no of Tacoma
The evening program consisted of
a discussion on Buddhism The Rev
Pratt was the speaker and Phyllis
Ando, the chairman.
Buddhist etiquette was the main
topic of the general discussion pc
riod Sunday morning after the
morning worship service The Rev
Seiji Kobara of Seattle was the
speaker.
Newly elected officers of the
Northwest Sunday School League
were installed at the closing service
Those installed were: Yasuko Ha-
shimoto Tacoma, president; Fumi-
k Uyeda Seattle. vice president;
Karen Yoshioka Tacoma. secreta
ry; Shirley Sugahiro Ontario ire
asIrer: Ellen Shigeno Tacoma. Sa-
mani Nakano COntarioD. Jean Mat
sumoto Portland, Alice Nishimoto
white River, Alice Sakiyama CB.
C ,, Martha Tsuii (Spokane). and
Ms Grace Warner Seattle re-
sc rch department.
The White River group was aw-
arded the perpetual trophy for the
HIGHEST attendance mark
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
q BEACON HILL

A darling! Clean, compact, close
in. Most suitable for couple yet
has three bedrooms Large living
and dining with patio, for7nica Kit
chen with dishwasher and disposal.
Wall to wall rugs, fireplace screen
and mirror Full basement with y
plumbing, auto. oil heat. Ornamen-
tai iron fence and detached garage.
Paved street and alley. l block to
bus and shopping. FILA $1l35o-
50 $50 down plus closing.
a BEACON HILL
2462 Juneau Street. Small 2 BR
house, floor furnace, electric H w,
125 x 1873 (3) lots. IL large fruit
trees plus evergreen trees and
shrubs A secluded place complete
ly fenced, excellent for children,
yet only block to bus. Near schools
and store $3.50 house only. $3.50
with extra lots Contract terms.
q Leschi near Lake Washington
BRs and sleeping porch. 6 on l.
Electric range. &C gal, cleo. II w.
Auto oil furnace, carport. $4,000
CT terms.
Q Close in Nice NeighbOrhOOd
bedrooms, living with fireplace,
dining, tile kitchen, main floor re-
creation room Fruit trees well
cared for yard and rockery. De-
tached garage. Must be seen to be
appreciated Shown by appoint
ment only.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
New Section at ReSthaven Cemetery Set
Paid ADVERTISEMENT

A new section has just been open
| ed in ReSthayen Memorial Cemete-
ry, which is in Washelli Cemetery
directly east of the Veterans Me
mortal Section where many of our
Nisei war heroes are resting. Sun
rise Services on Easter Sunday and
the Memorial Day Services on May
80, are held each year in Washelli
in an area between the Veterans
Plot and Resthaven Memorial &C.
metery.
The men who represent WasheM
and Resthaven in the Japanese
community, Mr. Arthur Susumi and
Mr. Homer Drake, have informed
us that this new section has been
opened to provide for the friends
and relatives of the more than 400
japanese families who have already
purchased family plots or have re-
latives buried there.
You, too can purchase a family
plot now at substantial discount,
under the pre-need plan, in Washe-
lli-Resthaven, one of the nations
largest and most beautiful burial
properties. Its Endowment Care
Fund now exceeds 100000 all held
in trust to care for your plot fore
yer.
Resthayen Memorial Cemetery
was the first permanent care pro-
perry available to the Japanese
community on a discrimination
basis, and rapid acceptance of the
plan offered has shown that the
community needed and approved it
For details regarding the Pre-
Need discounts and Budget Plan,
call Art Susumi MA. 0949) or Ho-
mer Drake(GL. 1929.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
q BLOOD BANK NOTE

Arthur A. Susumi has been APP
pointed NVC's blood bank chair
man. He succeeds Joe Nakatsu who
has held that post for the last three
years.
Susumi urges all donors to con-
tact him before they donate their
blood at the King County Blood
Bank, Inc, Terry and Madison.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
q NvC ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Nisei Veterans Committee wishes
to thank Maneki Cafe for donating
cigarettes and ash trays. The con-
tributions we're passed along to the
442nd Ambassadors Of Goodwill who
stopped here en- route to Europe
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
Buddhist

A Mothers Day Tea will be given
by the Lotus YBA on Sunday May
8, beginning at 2 p m in the Bud
dhist church auditorium. Those no.
nored will be Fuiinkai and Shoyu-
kai mothers and YBA members mo-
theirs.
Chairman for the affair is Marge
Tomoguchi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05

'stronIa, Aons savernsro.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
UrakaWa Shares
Shoyukai Title

Yosh Urakawa last Sunday shot a
net 141 to win the first flight of the
Lotus Shoyukai's third annual golf
tournament at West Seattle
Second flight honors we're shared
by Y. Kihara and Jim Akutsu. They
will play off Is holes to break their
lie.
Mrs R. Kihara took the ladies'
flight with a 70 net mark. Her clo-
sest rival was Miye Ishikawa with
76.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05

Nisei Advances
In links Meet

Erwin Furukawa Puget Sound
Golf Club ace, defeated Karl DAM
hacker up last Sunday at Jeffer-
son to advance to the quarter-finals
of the King County Public Links
championships.
Two other PSGC stars. Sumio
NagamatSu and Frank Hattori, we're
eliminated earlier in the meet.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
=
NISEl CALENDAR
MAY


9-NVC golf tournament at West
Seattle.
22-"Carousel, Valeda's annual
tolo in honor of graduating seniors
SEMI formal pm to u midnight
at West Seattle Golf Club Music
by Ralph Davis and his orchestra
JUNE
6-Annual White River YBA pic
mic at Five Mile Lake beginning at
II m Dancing from p m. to II
midnight at Lakeside Park Ballroom
JULY
25-Lotus YBA-Shoyukai picnic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
q SECOND FLIGHT
q LADIES' FLIGHT

l Mrs R Kihara 99-27-72
2. Miye Ishikawa 108-32-76
3 Carol Date 125-35-90
4 KIM Tanaka 139- 40-99