davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

l5-l9.9S Cop de Monte TobIe Lomps, with
shodes; as is; Italian import ----7.77
1850 CoIonder Toble Lamps, black metal,
1898 Copi de Monte TobIe Lomps with
shades; ltoion import l4.99
l4-lo.oo Hurricane Lamps. COLONEL styles,
1850 Block Metoi Lomps, red checked
shades
1888 Milk Gloss Lamps. green ivy design.
$50 CondIeobro Lomps, black metal, with
shades .B8
15-l3.98 Vonity Sets, s. pcs, cube style,
assorted eolors. 2 Vanity Lomps. Mite Lomp,
$50
5-13.9S Chino TobIe Lamps, hand deco
roted, with shades 500
$3.50 Block MetoI Lamps. with shades,
56-2.zs-2.99 Lamp Shades, Plastic, wine
Plastic trim, assorted sizes -----l 90
23-5.oo-l9.9s Modern .Ceromc Toble
Lomps, fomous make, assorted colors, shope
ond sizes ESQ to 9.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Curtains

6o-4.9s ScuIptured Curtoins. tailored, royon
morquisette, co., oroy. gold; pair 2.00
6l6-8.98 Ruffed Fiberolos Curtoins, by
Kenneth. II" and 90" long. IS" and 100"
3o-7.93 Ruffed FibreeIos .Curtoins. by Ken
~ 4.9s
42-4.49 RuffIed Royon Morquisette Cur
toins, 54" and II" lengths, eoosheII; poir,
I.99
1888 ToiIored Royon Morquisette Cur
toins. 90" long, triple widths, eooshell; poir,
eo-s.4s and s.ss RuffIed FIocked Nor
qusette curtoins, 90" and II" lengths, egg
shell; pair .91
lo7-S 80 ToiIored FibresIos curtoins, 90"
long, white; poir- ID
$3.50 and $40 RuffIed Nylon Curtoins,
II" and 90" lengths, white; poir ----2.90
35-5.9S Ruffled Curtoins, fine count or
CANDY, small ruffed border. 81" and co.
lengths; poIr S.SS
l56-2.98 Cottoee Curtoins, tops IS" long,
gold, white; por III
$3.50 Toilored Chormquisette Curtoins,
quick drying, 81" and 90" lengths, blue,
chortreuse; poir .S9
56-zeS Visionoire Curtoins, oroondy ponels,
blue chintz trim, for kitchens, dinettes: poir,
I.79
4s-7.ss and 3.ss Tier-'pon-Tier curtoIns,
royon rorquisette, 3o", 3d., 4o'' long; os-
sorted colors; poir LIB
36-3.s8 pinch-PIeot Curtoins. royon NOR
quisette, II" long. eoosheIl; poir- 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
1895 Extra Large
Plastic TV Chairs
8.99

Tweedy piostic with blond finished hard
wood legs and trim. No-soo springs, cor
ner broced legs. Red. grey. yellow or
green. Lcree l9x23" scots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Clearance! Just Is!
Reg. $50 to $3.50 Panel Beds
5.99 each
Twin and double sizes in several styles and
finishes. Complete with roll and sIots. As is.
Nursery Furniture

5-zo.s5 Toy Chests, white. z green,
1899
5-lo.s5 Costumers, white. green,
lo-3e.e5 Double Drop-Side Cribs. ! grey,
mopIe, 8 wax birch. finishes -24.S9
lass Double Drop-Side Cribs, wox birch
finish 1899
2-54.50 Chfferobes, wox birch finish,
1855 Chifferobes, 4 white, maple
finishes 44.OO
9-26.s5 Welsh Doodle" Buooies, I grey,
, blue 1893
3l-42.50 Welsh Doodle" Buoeies. oil grey,
24.99
5-34e5 Collier Keyworth Corrioees, oil blue,
1893
3-39.95 Welsh "Boode" Buooies, green,
, blue 1898
3o-34.s5 "Storkline" Corrooes. green,
22 %
5-24o5 Upholstered High Choirs, 2-woy
style, wox birch ond red finishes 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
DIME RWARE

i-33.9S Eorthenwore Dinner Set, ga pcs,
decorated. service for ----- H. 90
l-2s.SS Eorthenwore Dinner Set. so pcs,
ecoshe service for 90
I-l9.9s Furthermore Dinner Set, 50 pcs,
service tor .SB
l-35.9S Eorthenwore Dinner Set, SO pcs.
decorated ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I7.0B
i-3.sS Eorthenwore Luncheon Set, l6 pcs,
service for .0B
l-7.ss Eorthenwore Luncheon Set. 20 pcs,
3.98
i-s.ss Eorthenwore Luncheon Set. 81 pcs,
l-i3.oS Etrthenwore Luncheon Set, 81 pcs,
eos
l-lS.9s Eorthenwore Luncheon Set, SO pcs,
service for 6, maroon border --7. 90
I-S.os Eorthenwore Luncheon Set, deco
roted, l6 pcs.
l-I7.9s Eorthenwors Luncheon Set. 50 pcs.
I lrres. 1898 imported Chino Dinner Set,
AZ pcs. service for 7.O8
I Irrss. ss.ss Imported Dinner SET. China,
90 pcs, service for u -29.S %
I7-s.ss Ihrorted Chino Place Settings. S
pcs. -----E-4- 4sO8
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Droperies and SIipcovers

l50-7.98 Droperies, 90" long, assorted pot
terms, washable fobries. pinch pIeoted tops.
pr. 3 80
4o-5.4S Droperies, with volonces, florols,
80" long. green contrast coIors- %
3o-l3.ss Motehstiek Bomboo Traverse Draw
Droperies, lime. brown, oroy, green, red; AK
II" a. an
1898 Motehstick Bomboo Troverse Drow
Droperies, lime, brown, oroy. dork green, red;
36x72" q. ca
2o-l2.9S Motehstick Bamboo Troverse Drow
Droperies, lime, brown, oroy, dark green, red;
36xoO" r M
l4o-4.98 and 5.ss Droperies, So" to co.
ien9tns -2.OD
65-7.SS Droperies, solid colors, II" long,
double and triple widths --------4.99
5oo-l.7S-2.25 Dropery, Slip Cover Rem
nonts, 2-lo-yord lengths. 49, wide -0SIc
Evening star., 1954-09-22
(Froni D. C. Department of Public Hes
Vital Statistics Section.]


BUxS.
Warren and Theresa Adams
Daniel and Margaret Arnold.
Joseph and Dorothy Barberio.
George and Eleanor Beattie.
Franklin and Barbara Breeder.
James and Dolores Burke.
Elmer and Frances Chaney.
Theodore and Naomi Czechanskl.
John and Emma Donnelly.
Robert and Barbara Duncan.
Everett and Nancy Euron;
Lenin and Winifred Garcia.
Milton and Myrtle Grace
David and Rhoda Heron.
John and Theresa Hile
Sidney and Regina JACOBS.
Donald and Dorothy jenkins
Alvin and Anita AniIa,ssns kraT1sl lawrence
Frederick and Frances. Lewis.
lanes and Sara Magtll.
Aieyander and Matte Mason.
Arthur and Phillis. Mercilliott.
John and Frances Moreland.
Arthur and. Elizabeth Mcclure.
Thomas anq md Alse Mereo - Halsorsh: n,RnprLa
Joseph and Alberta Petrille.
Abraham and Sehta Raizen,
eugene and Leah Roberts.
Richard and Lorraine Saunders.
5es Les.st and and Marian paTh shettell. as,ne
dna EtQbA 9iiIRC. F.
Robert and Chairman Smltn.
Thomas and Beverly Sullivan.
Albert and Thelma Trent.
Nicholas and Frances Vanech.
Charles and Mary THOMPSON.
Jessie and Josephine Wisdom.
Robert. and Harriet Anderson.
William and Melva Barnett.
Robert and Ellen Beaver.
John and Jean Brewer.
John and Georgine Brown.
Joseph and Helene Bucca.
william and Priscilla Campbell.
Dennis and Lucia Costello.
Edmond and Dorothy DeMartinis.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Hunter and Barbara Mtlhado.
Forrest and Helen Monroe.
William and Ramona Motz.
James and Clarice MeLaughlin.
Robert and Helen Philip
Anthony and Carmel Rinaldi.
Louis and Helen Schulze.
John and Doris BircheI.
Robert and Malta Brigharn.
Adolph and Mary Garrison.
Joseph and Mary Glory.
Frederick and Marilyn Cohen.
William and Agnes Cook.
William and Anne Davis.
Theodore and Joan Dorf.
Afford and Frances Easter Faster.
Clarence ana Jessie Fauin.
Lewis and Lois Flowers.
Richard and Lottie Zach.
Frank and Helen Giroux.
Richard and Joan Gulick.
9uinton and Mildred . Hodges.
Leon and Lillian Horn.
Clarence and CAROLYN Hunt.
George and Muriam Johnston.
Jack and Marlyne Klawans.
Gilbert and Yyette Lieberman.
sEnsebret and Helen Midboe.
Jorge and Yolanda Montealegre.
James and Marian Moran.
nSnra FnSmas .na and r9sagetn Marg heqsdTs Rsds,a
g
Clifford and Bea Riordan.
O1ert and Patsy Shanholtz.
Floyd and Dolores Aldridge.
Alexander and Helen Broadhurst.
John and Mamie Campbell.
Phillip and Helen Chase
Oscar and Catherine Coffey.
James and Mary Colbert
James and Ophelia Dempsey
Morris and Esther Fletcher.
Loen and Naomi Fountain.
James and Mildred Gaines.
LenwoCd and Thelma Harris.
Ned and Cora Harrell.
Leon and EVELYN Jackson.
Laman and Saddye johnson.
William and Dorothy Jones.
Wilbur and Verline Lewis.
James and Mary Mahoney.
Theorin' and Lucy O'Neal
| William and Wilhelmina Reynolds.
Isiaah and Ollie Robinson.
Earl and Rosalea Simpson.
Fred and Carrie Sistare. s
Yuan and Ying Wang. III
Theodore and Annie White.
William and Beulah Williams,
Sterling and Marion Wrenn.
Ramona and Rosella Bell.
| Claude and Esther Bradshaw.
Moses and Minnie Carter
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Reports Of Births in the District Of Columbia

nan,eI and Catherine Dotson.
George and Ruby Dyson.
Alton and Lillian Folks.
Robert and Lillian Goodwin.
Robert and Malzy Hicks.
Frederick and Patricia Hirrlinger.
Lioyd and Marlene James.
Howard and Elizabeth Kline.
Albert and Sylvia KTistall.
Thomas and Agnes Lee.
James and Mary Little.
Richard and Mary Malone.
Werner and June Mendei.
John and Billie Minnemann.
William and Constance Muck.
Robert and Martha McMaster.
Walter and Helen O'Loae.
Samuel and Mary Petro.
Nicholas and Barbara Piegari.
George and Margaret Reeder.
Bryce and Ineda Roe.
Herbert and EVELYN Shaekelford.
ssIoms saSspt snd snd Hsda Hsisies stssle. slmon
William and Evelyn Thompson.
Albert and Mary Van Buren.
Walter and Miriam wilder.
Jack and Jessie Wolfe.
Gordon and Leona Woods.
Gerald and Julia Allen.
Ernest and Edith Austin.
Willie and Lille Bean.
John and GLADYS Carter.
L. T. and Mary Dawkins,
Norman and Helen Duiguid.
Joseph and Dorothy Foster.
James and Ruth Gordon.
Frederick and Emma Green.
Edgar and Beatrice Harris.
Johsua and Anne Hazel.
Alexander and Jettie Hillery.
Samuel and Elsie Hinnant.
william and Gertie Howe.
Richard and Alice Jackson.
Charles and Ruth Lane.
James and Shirley Lawhorn.
| John and Evelyn Meredith.
Samuel and Edna Moore.
| Joseph and Belle McCree.
| Billy and Dorothy Nelson.
| Johnny and Mary Perkins.
william and Dorothy Rice.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Study Shows
Job RATINGS
For Phoenix
WASHINGTON. 1sD.C.

WASHINGTON, DC. -
Compared with the number
of employed persons in other
large cities and metropolitan
areas, the Phoenix area is
under-represented in two profess
sional and Semi-professional job
fields, according to an occupation
reference guide just published by
the national office of the B'na1
Birth Vocational Service Bureau.
The fields are dentistry and un-
dertaking.
The new guide shows that there
is only one dentist in the Phoenix
area for every 1850 persons while
the nation as a whole has one
practitioner for every 1000.
Statistics also indicate possibly
more room for undertakers in the
Phoenix area where there is only
one funeral director for every g.
$50 persons, while the nation as
whole has one for every 3,700.
Over Crowded
Such fields as architecture, chiro-
practic, oSteopathy, physical and
occupational therapy, veterinary
medicine, and real estate, however,
are over-represented in Phoenix in
comparison with other cities and
areas. The Phoenix area has al
most twice the proportion of oste-
opaths and real estate people as
the rest of the country. 1t has one
and one-half times the national
average of architects, chiropractors,
therapists and veterinarians.
In a foreword to the guide, Leon
j. Obermayer, chairman of the
B'nai Birth Vocational Service
Commission, offers the following
counsel to trained young people
about to embark upon their ca
reerS:
"TOO often professionally trained
young people settle in their home
towns simply because of bonds
of friendship and family. Often
the home town offers relatively
poor opportunities to get started
professionally despite many con-
facts. The impact of this fact
may not be felt for a year or
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

more because beginners gener-
ally assume that the first few
years will be an uphill climb and
therefore be hard and lean. Had
they settled at the outset In a
more favorable locality, they
would not have suffered the loss
of time and income in making
false start in their home towns"
In seven fields, the Phoenix area
closely parallels the national aver
age. These are accounting, law,
optometrg, professional photogra-
ply, medicine, insurance and den
tai. technology. For every 10000
persons in the Phoenix area, there
are 20 accountants, IL lawyers, one
optometrist, four photographers, 1S
"a insurance agents and
brokers and two dental technicianS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Zionisfs Set
Busy Season

The American Zionist Council of
Phoenix has launched its third
year of operation with plans for
varied program of public rela-
tions, radio and TV presentations
and education.
The program was laid out at a
meeting at the home of the coun-
cil's president, Matthew j. Ritchie,
at 1346 w. Moreland.
Irving j. Abrams, radio chair
man, reported that efforts are be-
ing made to start a weekly radio
series called "VistaS' of Israel" 1t
is also hoped, he said, that time
will be made available for tele-
vision sequel to last seasons Here
Is Israeli program.
Further plans include the spon-
sorShip of the Jewish Forum pro-
gram in KTYL, Mesa, at intervals
starting next Sunday, under Ritch-
les direction.
A committee headed by Mrs
Samuel Mogieleff and Abe Simons
has been empowered by the coun-
Gil to arrange series of Oneg
Shabbats to foster Jewish culture
songs and tradition.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Hershman to Preach

motifs HerShman Of Phoenix,
who is studying for the rabbinate,
will conduct High Holy Day services
next week at Beth Ahaba Temple
in Muskogee, Okla. Hershman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William HerSh-
man Of 511 E. Whitton, will then
enter his third year of rabbinical
training at the Hebrew Union Col
lege in Cincinnati.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

The Wise and Berney chapters
of AZA will give their third an
nual Yom Kippur dance Thursday,
Oct. Z, from 9 pm. to midnight at
the Jewish Center.
Dave Kaun and his orchestra
will play, and the affair is open
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Yom Kppur Dance Planned by AZA Chapters

to people of all ages. The commit
tee consists of Herbert MeShel
Merv Kolb and Murray Peck of the
Wise chapter and Howard Polk
Ted Glauser and David Cohen OF
the Berney group. Tickets are $1.2t
per couple.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

JACOB greets her Hemuth in the New
offices the United HAS Service after her return from
police accusing her of being
1947 She sentenced
husband daughter believing she
Atlanta, Ga Then Mrs Jacob
HAS located her family arranged
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

IsraePs citrus industry plans to
export next year an even larger
crop than this years record output.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

66TD LIKE TO turn this
l. parachute in for a new
one," said the angel. 1T
didn't work when needed It,"
That's been a standard joke
for a long time. but it rarely
has applied to a first-class
parachute rigging loft, where
the greatest care Is taken in
packing a chute, with each
technician constantly aware
that another mans life may
be in his hands. That Is why
there are so few reports Of
parachutes failing to open.
The science of packing one
of the. great cloth canopies
has reached its peak at the
parachute shop at Boiling Air
Force Base. About 1850
'chutes are repacked there at
least once every 60 days, not
only for Boiling, but for Fort
Belvoir, Va, and the Civil Air
Patrol unit at Friendship Air
port, Md. These 'chutes also
are inspected once every 10
days in accordance with Air
Force regulations.
There are several procedures
which the experienced pack
ers follow. many in the nature
of precaution, because there
never can be too much care
taken in this job. The 'chutes
are assigned to every aircraft,
and the crew chiefs are held
responsible for bringing them
to the parachute department
at the proper intervals for
inspection.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
BY Harry Lever

This inspection includes
checks Of the pack, harness,
ripcord, pins, and the log
record Of the chute.
There are prescribed meth
DDS Of repacking the 'chutes.
These include opening and
hanging up the canopy, and
airing and drying 1t In a dry
ing well to prevent moisture
and mildew. After IL hours
In the well, the chute is
brought to the packing room
and thoroughly Inspected for
any defects before 1t Is
repacked.
Supervising the job at Boil
ing are Walter J. Purcell and
Harry s. Swoyer. The fore
man is John E. Lloyd. There
are eight other civilians en-
gagged in the work, including
four women. Enlisted men
from the Air Force who also
are involved are Airmen l/c
James G. Mobley and Stephen
v. Kmita.
In addition to packing, the
specific functions of the Boil
ing shop are repairing, sew
ing, replacing damaged parts,
repair of flying clothing, and
servicing ife-saving equip
ment such as RATS, vests, sur
vival kits, and the familiar
Mae Vests" The whole
operation goes on upstairs in
Hangar No. 2. The civilian
Evening star., 1954-01-17
FOR SAFE DESCENTS

packers have attended Air
Force training schools at
>Middletown, Pa, while the
airmen have gone through
parachute packing training at
the Air Force Technical
School, Chanute Air Force
Base, Ill.
The job of packing requires
a great deal Of care and skill.
1t normally takes an hour.
Oddly enough, however, a
parachute Is not complicated.
The design has changed little
in more than 200 years.
There are the same five prin-
cipal parts-the canopy. the
shroud lines, the pilot chute,
the harness and the container.
Most canopies are made Of
Speclally-Selecteo nylon. Inc
normal military chute has a
diameter of about "a feet. It
adapts itself to pilots Of diff
ferent heights and weights by
its adjustable harness. New
type 'chutes are getting away
from white. with staggered red
and white panels. so as to
provide easier visibility II
pilots bail out over snow. And.
of course, there also are the
camouflaged variety for bail
outs over jungle areas in COM
bat.
Modern bomber types like
the Martin XB-51 and the
Boeing B-47B use a form of
chute to Aow them down on
landing. 1t Is elected from
the tail section.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02

In charge Of the thiee-day tour
ney was Kaz Kato who was assisted
by secretary Janet Okamoto and
the following committees: gates, re-
cords-Dharma and vikings; re-
freshments-W isterias. and signs
Trojans and Free Lancers.
o Friday. Dec. 25
GAME NO
Ontario Fuinaga N ka-
mura Kurata Itamura, Enoki IL
Morinaga. Miura 6. KuWahara, To-
miyoshi 6, Nakano Lotus Trojans
Q5)-Takeuchi Okada Ichikawa 2,
Kihara Toshi Takashima. Morimo-
to. Miyata. Ishida 5 Moriguchi g,
Nagamatsu, Tsutsumi
GAME NO ?
cambridge J27-Bob Nakata 3
Kusaka 6 j HarW 1 Shibayara.
Don Nakata 7 Hiro Harui. Takemo-
to. Taniguchi 7 Kitamoto; Lotus
Free Lancers C26l-Ohashi ,, Ma
tsumoto, Shinoda Arai Yoshida 3.
HAWAIIAN 4 Shimizu 4, Hyodo 4.
Ota, Watanabe, Okada 8, Kobata
GAME NO 3
White River Cohen Nishimo-
to Frank Nishimoto Watanabe
Is Tenma ,, Bill Maekawa , Don
MaekaWa. NakagaWa 4, Tacoma(26)
-Watanabe Kaiimura 2, Shirozu 3,
Hirotsu 3, Fujitani Ryo Inouye.
Sam Shimizu Otsuka, Osada Che
Shimizu 2, Osada Jim Inouye 8, u
chiyama Yanagihara 4
o Saturday. Dec 26
GAME NO. 4
Lotus Free Lancers t46) -Arai 8
Ohashi 2, Yoshida 4 Hyodo 6, Okla
ola 7 Matsumoto S. Kobata 6, Kawa-
hara. Shinoda Watanabe 2. Ia
coma C29) ajimura 2 Shlrozu 9.
Hirotsu, R Tnouye Otsuka 2. Wata-
nabe. Fujitani, Uchiyama - jim
Inouye
GAME NO. )
Spokane t30D-Yoshida Haya-
shi, T Hisayasu Ok 3 Yonago IL,
l. Hisayasu Fujita ,. Shinkai;
White River(27- NishimOtO l9
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02
Cup Winners, Stars
In Meet Disclosed

. ALL STARS
Ben Nishimoto-White River
Terry Fujinaga-Ontario
Uta Okada-Lotus Free Lancers
Billy Ishida-Lotus Trojans
Ron Neutrality-suspicious.
Q HONORABLE MENTION
Bainbridge-Don Nakata Cicero
Taniguchi; Ontario-Jim Nakano,
Ed Miura; Lotus Free Lancaster
ry Arai; White River-Art Watana-
be; Lotus Trojans-Akira Morigu-
chi, Shuzo Takeuchi; Spokane
Frank Oki
Q PETE FUJINO-MATT TANA-
KA INSPIRATIONAL AWARD
T. YOnago Spokane.
. TEAM TROPHY WINNERS
Champion-Spokane
Runner up-Ontario
ConSolation-Lotus Trojans
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02
Spokane Thumps Ontario Five, 1920,
To Snare Northwest Teen Cage Title

tossed Spokane Sunday crushed
he FINALS the annual NV YBA teen-age
asebau held the holidays he local Buddhist
the consolation by nosng out
the Lotus Fl,, Laneers Sunday opener.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02
CHAMPIONSHIP

Spokane C30-T Hisayasu 3, L.
Hisayasu 3 Oki 9. Yonago IA. Yo-
shida 8 Fujita Shinkai, Ontario
C2Ol-Fujinaga 8 Hamura, Enoki ,,
Kuwahara, Morinaga ?, Tomiyoshi
Miura 4, Nakano ? Nakamura 2.
Kurata
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02
Here's a Two-Pointer for YBA Champs

Ron Yoshda efD hooks pointer Bob Houbreg for
Spokane which, annual Northwest
basketball championship
Fuinaga
beat Ontario 81 to 20 in the titIlar contest
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02
. Sunday, Dec. -
CONSOLATION

Lotus Trojans t40l-Takeuchi 8,
Okada 2 Ichikawa 5, Kihara Toshi.
Takashima, Morimoto 8 Tsutsumi.
Miyata. Ishida 6, Moriguchi 9, Ma
gamatsu; Lotus Free Lancers CO.
Ohashi. Arai Matsumoto 10. Shi-
noda Yoshida 4. Kawahara ?. Hyo-
do 8, Ota, Kobata, Watanabe Okla
da II
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02
REAL ESTATE

. BEACON HILL
Ideal Family Home. 4 bedrooms,
double plumbing, full basement
fire place. Mahogany trim $1O,5OO
. 4 PLEX
units near Seattle U Not a con-
version. Close to shopping and
transportation. Asking S13 600
So 600 down
- UNITS
Seven Groom apartments 8 have
f1replaceS. Full easements $415
monthly income. Asking $50 500
Terms or trade
EWING & CLARK
1104 Third Ave.
Call Mr. Terayama Ell 1888 or
RA 1874
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-02

Frank NishimoJo ,. Watanabe 3. O.
kura l N3kagawa. Maekawa Ten
ma ,
GAME NO &
Ontario 800 -Fujnaga Enoki
>, Morinaga 6. Miura 4 Nakano 7.
NakamWa Kurata ,. Hamura XII
wahlra. Tomiyoshi, cambridge t25l
B Nakata , Harui , D. Naka-
ia 6 Taniguchi 7 Takemoto, Kusa-
ka ,, Shibayama II Harui, Kitamo-
to
GAME NO. :
Lotus Free Lancers 30D --Yoshida
l. Hyodo /. Ohashi Watanabe Ka-
wahara Shnoda Arai u Kobata
4, Ota Matsumoto l. Okada 8,
White River Dab Nishimoto -.
F. Nishimoto Watlnabe ,, Okra,
Nakagawa Maekawa 4 Tenma ,,
Nakao, Tsujikawa
GAME NO s
Lotus Trojans C4D-Okada 8 L
chikawa 4, Morimoto 5. Ishida g.
Moriguchi 4, Tsutsumi ? Takeuchi
8. Miyata Toshi Nagamatsu, Taxa
shima l Kihara ,; Bainbridge G8l-
Takemoto, Kusaka Shibayama,
Taniguchi Fl HarW 6, Kitamoto 4.
Nakata 4
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20
appointment of Reverend Ro

appointment of Reverend Ro man Sumner as Rector of the Kodiak Church. The new priest will arrive the end of November to take charge of the Kodiak parish.
 Reverend Popoff, Rector of the Kodiak Church for the past several years, moved to- Kansas to assume his duties as priest of a parish in thatState. He also was employed in the Bank of Kodiak as an account ant
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20
Bishop MournS MaIutin Death

In a wire received from Bishop Metropolitan Leonty, Bishop of the Ru ssian Ortho- dox Church, to the members ot the Kodiak Russian-G Greek Orthodox Church, the follow Ing lament was voiced:
 l' We were much grieved to learn of the passing of your Choir master and ReaderKsen- ofont Malutin. He was a vener- able and devoted servant of God and the Orthodox Church in Alaska. Eternal memory by resolution of his Eminence Metropolitan Leonty,"
 The wire also announced the