davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-05
INVEST. PROF. SALE lcont.l ]

income. $3.50 mo-; S.. 600 dn.. bal:
ance financed. j. B. MALLOS. GIG
Kennedy st. NV. RA. 6-s227, RA
a.UNfT APT. excel. NV. Sec; in
come, S225 mo-; $4,000 dn.. bal
ance financed. RA. 6-s227, RA.
e$7 10th ST. N.w.-rwo-story build.
ing, 1,400 square feet each floor;
store front, parking space. 2 cars
rear Of bldg. to alley. Alley entr
from N: Y: ave: and K st. BLUE
REALTY CO.. DI, 1887. 7s
LET US SELL YOUR APT. BLDG
Whether 1t has, 4 units or 500 units
Mr.. Mcceney with FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS, M. 7-1411. Ewes. EN-
o-UNIEf APT. in good NV. rental
area; low rents; $4,000 1st trust
Ct 4A available able. MI: White
assS assS5o. SA BOSS ss'3sO : PHELPS. sEfs, 1Ac Ae
APT. HoUsE-1o units; 1-bedrm
apts.; VI. old: close to Ft.
utils.;. many money saving .fea-
CASCAs AAiNASlAes kkASG ROV'OOy.
Call today ARLINGTON REALTY
CO. 22l2 Wilson blvd, ia. 7-9300.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK,
near 18th st. and Columbia rd.-
Detached masonry bldg, built for
apartments. with rooms. bath and
porch on each floor. rented at $3.50
per mo; Price; so 900 furnished
4eGSNiF Uni Nfi Brick ilo0i vic. Boiling Fld,-
Like new. 1-bedrm, apts., 4heS
trust; mr.. shop. and bus; z times
rent, low down payt. AID. 2-6552.
CO., westover-s-unit
brick apt, close to schools, transp.
and shopping. Tenants pay gas and
elec. Excel. cond. Priced at about
z times income. EN-. 2-4232 or OIL.
2-5S67. =
l3-UNIT APT, 2 YRS. OLD
One and two-bedrm. apis. Tenants
furnish all utilities; yearly rentals.
See 1t. Tell Us What You Offer
rs CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-20O5
Evening star., 1954-11-05

BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE
Well established residential COM
munity. 75' frontage. lge. shade
trees; west Of 18th st. at Holly.
AVE.-South side. east Of
Conn. ave. Beautiful well-shaded lot.
SSKy1so Ply Iof usimS5SEesM SHnRcY SMITH + pISeS Sc
l41S H st., NV. DI. 7-9057. Ewes.
LII 4-TTS2 "A
Evening star., 1954-11-05
STORES FOR RENT

CORNER STORE. over 1000 50. IT,,
Bowie. Md. Next to new bank bldg.
Area growing. Good for any business.
Owner. EN-. 3-555S, any time. z"
SILVER SPRING-Corner, full bsmt.,
drugstore, over 15 vars. Vacant.
Reasonable rent. JU. 5-4554. IS
18th ST. NV, opposite Ambassador
Theater-Store with some fixtures;
former gift shop. Cheap, suitcase
for next 3 months. EN-. 3-6061.
IDEAL LOCATION. on Columbia pike,
In Arlington Village shopping CEN
ter: 20x50: avail. Dec. /; front
parking; reas. rent. Call MR.. DOE,
IDEAL DE OPPORTUNITY for florist, or
other like business. Building located
within Ia blks. Of Hecht Co. across
from. county parking lot, other
parking in rear Of building. $3.50
mo-, incl. heat and light. JU. g.
esS TENTH ST. N.w.-14x1oO IT.
Concrete floor will take heavy ma
chinery. Parking space rear of bldg.
to alley. Also 2 lofts on 9th and
Eye sts. NV. BLUE REALTY CO.,
DI. 7-5827. re
Evening star., 1954-11-05
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

End TRUST, S1.750. payable S45 mo-.
ST.; good white maker; only 81 800.
End TRUST. S4,O12. payable S44 mo-.
6es; seasoned by IL prompt pay
ments; good makers; only $1,000.
LO. 4-6565.
Sc. .O0O 1st TRUST, SO int. $50 mo. i,
due 10 yrs. Well secured on close in
Md, modern, expand. bungalow;
valued at S12.950. RE. 5-7739.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
PROPERTY FOR SALE

NEAR FLORIDA AVE. and 9Th st.
ne; $4,000 feet with railroad sid
ing; price $4,000. Cali Mr.. Zirkle,
XII. 9-9098 or ST. 3-2400. PHIL
LIPS. CANDY & FULLER, INC,
1912 18th st. NV. -5
AVE-, near Sears-Fine
commercial property. fronting 2
age Of 1O6 It. Property can be di-
vided. improved by 3 buildings.
Please call INEZ CUSHARD, Realtor.
EN-. 2-4232. -
Evening star., 1954-11-05
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

A SMART INVESTMENT and you
have security for the rest Of your
living days. This is 1t. A 3-story
building. First commercial, Lc-
Gated on 18th st. far. Columbia I'd.
rEiSsd right vi Tor sincere slnesrs an6 nIoTi LORE
mately $40 per mo. Great po-
tential increase possible. Invest
ment Of only $4,000. Call gIGLER
q CO., RA. S.3431. -
Evening star., 1954-11-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
PROPERTY WANTED

DESIRE 1000 to 5000 so. IT,, COM
mercial. in Bethesda, Silver Spring.
or northern sect. Of D. C. Improved
or unimproved, will consider resi-
dence in comm. zone. Write Box
107-H, Star. Ill
Evening star., 1954-11-05
FARMs tcons.l

$1assS asshsi BiusaH sI ooss sdsIn sa assss ssSs
HOWARD COUNTY-Attrac. frame
house, surrounded by beautiful
trees, oil h.-w.h., 4 wood-burning
fireplaces: 1st a., lge.. rms, den,
" bath: 2nd a., 6 rms, bath: lge.
attic: situated on 2S acres. well cul-
sTotsd sose onse and 9h Ss 0me sosee1 desSns
for 2 nice apis. Loc. on Rte. 81.
Price, $50, 900: seen by appt. only.
Call Mrs. Wilson. ask operator for
Evergreen 4-5651. J. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. INC.
NEAR MIDDLEBURG, VA. 361
acres. farm in good state Of pro-
ductivity: $50 acres clear. balance
in timber; well ell yatsrsd tered BY springs
shed. Asking s3s.500. J. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. INC, IA. 4-1i55.
3OO-ACRE STOCK FARM, all in grass
of water. 20. 2-2354. -
MARYLAND. approx. 15 mi. D. c.
1855 acres; beautiful rolling land.
13S acres cleared: ideal for country
estate, country club, horse or cattle
breeding. etc. Present owner has
used farm in recent yrs. primarily
for grazing. S3S,500. Terms.
JAMES I. MUNDY. UN. 4-560O.
WANTED - TOBACCO FARMS for
sale in Prince Georges or Anne
Arundel County. Md. WALTER M.
BAUMAN. Broker, 1877 X st. NV.
1 AM LOOKING for a good farm in
Virginia. with a modernized home
and within committing distance to
Washington. Box 2S4-A Star.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
|Zhukov Hits u. S. aggression
After HoiIing World War Role

for Soviet newspapers and such
praise for the West is rare.
Zhukov paid particular tribute
to President Eisenhower and
Britain's Field Marshal Viscount
Montgomery, saying. ''it was un-
der their leadership that the
United States and British forces
repeatedly routed the German
Fascist troops"
Assailing Americas later "ag-
gresSive foreign policy" he said
United States ruling circles
have created a large number of
military bases and various mill
tary blocs directed against the
Soviet Union and the peoples
democracies."
Zhukov said Russia was undis-
mayed, however, because it has
the worlds best army.
He said that the people of
Europe and Asia "do not want
to be cannon fodder" for the
United States and never will
accept her "anti-democratic
IDEAS"
Evening star., 1954-05-10
July | Is Target N
For Senate Passage
OF All Fund Bills
BY the Associated Press

The Senate got a rugged new
timetable today-passage of all
major money bills before the
new fiscal year begins July /.
Chairman Bridges of the Ap-
preparations Committee set this
target as part OF a drive to
reach an early adjournment of
Congress in this election year.
Appropriation bills frequently
have delayed adjournment in
years past.
The start of the new fiscal
year is only SO days away. So
far the Senate has not cleared
any of the more than a dozen
annual appropriations that sup
ply funds for Government agen-
cieS.
Senator Bridges said in an
interview, however: We're In
good shape for the first time in
number of years" He said the
House already has completed
action on more than half of the
money bills and "our Suhcom-
mittees are well up on their
hearings"
Action Near On Bill.
Senator Bridges expects the
Senate to complete action on
the first of the money bills
Wednesday or Thursday. It is a
$3.3 billion measure for the
Treasury and Post Office De-
partments.
Senator Mccarthy, Republi-
can, Of Wisconsin is chairman
Of the Appropriations subcom-
mittee handling it, but Senator
Bridges took over Senator Nc
Carthy's duties at an unusual
Saturday afternoon session to
complete action.
Senator Mccarthy has been
tied up daily in the investigation
of his dispute with Pentagon
officials. He left the city late
Friday for some weekend
speeches.
Last year Senator McCarthy's
subcommittee broke precedent by
approving the Treasury-P Post Of
flce appropriation just as it came
from the House. AS a result the
Evening star., 1954-05-10

measure was rushed through the
full committee and the Senate
without change and went di-
rectly to the President.
Only a few changes were made
this time under Senator Bridges
leadership. However, if these
get Senate approval the measure
must then go back to the House
and probably to a Senate House
conference to iron out differ
ences. Then the compromise
must be approved again by both
the Senate and House.
Treasury Bill Unchanged.
The Senate group made no
change in the $578 million voted
by the House to operate the
Treasury Department for the IL
months after July /.
But it cut about q half million
dollars from the $2.8 billion voted
by the House to operate the
Post Office Department.
Senator Bridges said several
other appropriations - already
cleared by the House, which
must originate all money bills
should reach the Senate next
week.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
By the As.eeiated Press

MOSCOW. May 1O.- Marshal
Georgi K. zhukov, commemorat-
ing the World War II victory in
Europe, conceded yesterday that
Britain and the United States
played a heroic wartime role. But
afterward, he charged, America
turned toward a policy of aggres-
sion.
A lengthy article by the first
deputy defense minister was dis
played prominently in Pravda,
the Communist Party organ. to
mark We Day. The piece was
considered an event because
prominent officials seldom write
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Coins Cost Too Much

The Isle Of Guernsey may quit
having copper coins minted be-
cause the cost now exceeds the
value of the coins, st. Peter
Port reports.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
GclABct,d
CRAFTONE
". R. WINSL0W co,

. 922 New York Ave., NV. MA. $500
. 1854 MINI. Ave-. NE. Lu. l-6756
. 75l@ Wis. Ave-. Bethesda, Nd. OIL. A-4l60
. s2ll Go. Ave.. S.S., Nd. JU. 9-22s4
Q 53o7 Boto. Ave., Hyotts., Nd. WA. 7-llso
. a2ll 10th ST. NJ, All, Va. IA. S-7s7s
. 1889 Wisconsin Ave., NV. AD. 2-0p67
. FREE PARKING
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
Air Force 49,.
(CoptipuoI FROM, poo,o Ono

He added, however, that he did
not believe that commanders should
abuse this authority to impose pun
ishment under the articles of war
on colored military personnel who
are peacefully attempting to test
the conStitutionality of local seq
regation laws on interstate carriers
while travelling as interstate pas
sengers in view of the authorita-
tive decisions of the Supreme Court
on this subject"
According to NAACP officials,
1t. Calhoun, who was stationed at
Keesler Field, Mississippi, received
a severe reprimand from Major
General James F. Powell in April
1853, because he did not obey a
segregation requirement while a
passenger in interstate commerce.
Gen. Powell said the refusal to
obey the segregation requirement
reflected unfavorably on the lieu
tenants qualifications as a COM
missioned officer, and that further
trouble along this line would re-
suit 'in stringent corrective &C
ton :"
LET'S ALL MEET IN CHURCH
SUNDAY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
Jackson College
Cagers Make 1t
Two Out OF Three
From Southern
By NAPOLEON MOBILES

The Jackson College Tigers and
the Southern University Cats
FLASHED Thursday mite at the Jack
son College Gymnasium in one of
the seasons top basketball attrac-
tionS. A crowd of over 800 saw
the Jackson team defeat Southern
Cats 67-66 in the toughest fought
battle of the season. 1t was any
body's ball game from start to
finish between two evenly matched
0uintets. This was the third con-
test between these two basketball
rivals in which the Jackson Col
lege Tigers has won two and drop
ped one to the Cats.
1t was Jackson own, Mccoy In
gram again leading the Tigers to
victory by shooting 20 points.
Other Tigers contributing to the
effort were: Roy Taylor with Is
points and Lucius Mitchell with
Ia.
The strong Louisiana Cagers
lead by S. Robinson and w. Single
ton with Fl and 20 points respec-
lively held the slight lead of one
point over the Tigers by the end of
the first period but at half time
Tigers tied the score at 5000.
During the third quarter the
Tigers played 'head up" basket
ball and returned to top form an
shot 10 points but only discovered
that at the end of the third period
the Southern Cats had accomplish
ed the feat and the score was still
tied 1919.
EXCITEMENT gripped the raging
spectators as they saw these two
top teams battle nose to nose
through the final seconds Of ball
game with Jackson College Tigers
coming out with the much magnl-
fled one point victory.
This was the last home game
for the Tigers with only two more
travelling engagements. On Satur-
day mite the Tigers will take on a
much improved Tougaloo College
five at Tougaloo College Gym.
The Tigers have compiled
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
Five Alabama
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Shores, Birmingham, seeking one
of the Seven spots for the Alabama
House of Representatives from
Jefferson County. He sought to
run for similar post February 27,
1912 but his qualifying papers were
refused on racial grounds.
Alex Herman, fraternal and
business man: Rev. Terry NJ. Bats,
Pastor of El-Betherl Primitive Bap-
fist Church and Clarence H. Mont
gomery, President of the Mobile
Branch NAACP, all of Mobile
seeking Membership on the Mobile
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee, from Ward T. Two places
are to be filled.
E. D. Nixon Montgomery, presi-
dent Of the Montgomery Progress
sive Democratic Association is run
ming for the Montgomery County
Democratic Executive Committee
from precinct 2.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
Mississippi Power & Light Company
Is Host To Negro Employees
yaStment y

wage on their investment"
Following the keynote address
Joe Willie Beard of Yazoo City was
presented with a service award in
recognition of Is years continuous
employment with the company.
Charlie White of Jackson received
a year pin.
Special guests at the club were:
DR.. C. L. Barnes, President Colored
Chamber of Commerce; E. W..
Banks, Proprietor, Peoples Under
taking Company; Prof. James
Gooden, Director of colored schools;
Editor Willie ]. Miller, Mississippi
Enterprise; DR.. H. P. Wilburn,
President, Campbell College; DR..
]. L. Reddix, President, Jackson
College; and Editor Percy Greene,
Jackson Advocate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
Banks And -,
Continued from Page One)

ed in 1925. They have since grown
to be among the largest colored
funeral and burial insurance or
CARNATIONS in the South Stewart
and Banks are two Of the original
founders. They are prominent
leaders in business and community
activities and both are active par
Elephants in fraternal and religious
groups.
Purchase of the two companies,
according to Banks, demonstrates
his and Stewards strong faith in
the future growth and development
of Jackson.
eve regard this purchase as a
demonstration of the appreciation
we feel for the patronage and sup
port which the people of this COM
munity have so graciously and so
long given these institutions" said
Banks.
1--WE promise a continued per-
Torrance of the courteous service
and goodwill which have made
peoples" the household word with
so many families in this area,
and we will always consider this
as our first obligation to the pub
lic," he added. 1.-THE businesses
will continue to operate as before.
There will be no policy changes,
and the personnel and agency force
will remain exactly the same as it
has been"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20

Mississippi Power & Light Com
pany was host to approximately
$50 colored employees at an in
formal luncheon meeting at Willie
Stevens Restaurant in Jackson,
Wednesday, February 3, according
to c. E. Jones, personnel manager.
The annual division meeting,
held to review past achievements
and explain future detectives, was
keynoted by Baxter Wilson, execu-
tive vice president. "You are to be
commended" Mr.. Wilson told the
group, "for your efforts in helping
build the communities in which
you live, as we'll as for your capable
and loyal contributions toward the
company's progress through the
past 80 years"
Then, delivering a message for
President Rex |. Brown, who, be-
cause of business, missed the an
nual meeting for the first time in
20 years, he said, "Our obligations
extend beyond that of just render
ing adequate and dependable cleo
trio power. AS citizens of Missis-
sippi we must pioneer in ~agricul-
tural and industrial development
and fully assume our civic re-
sponsibilities."
In telling of aims and detectives
for 1854, Mr.. Wilson called on all
members of Mississippi Power &
Light Company's family for re-
newed consciousness in helping full
fill the company's policy, 'to rem
der first class service to customers
at the lowest rates which are eco
nomically sound; to give stable en-
ployment at fair wages and under
good working conditions, and to
pay those who have invested their
savings in this enterprise a fair
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20

very splendid record Of II wins
and losses for nearly completed
1953-54 season. Coach Harrison
Wilson and his jackson College
Tigers will travel to Nashville
Tennessee on February 18th with
very high hopes of winning the
Midwestern Conference basketball
tournament which is to be played in
that city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
Negro 1t.
Continued from Page One)

NOOIIV11IUNVF II OTEI axe OII0I
ever to be sworn into office. Police
Commissioner Francis w. H. Ad-
ans conducted the Swearing in
ceremonies.
His promotion climaxes a career
of II years in the police depart
ment during which Mangum has
served as a supervisor of Unit 5,
Juvenile Aid Bureau, and in other
jobs. He joined the force as
patrolman in 1912, was promoted
to sergeant, Jan, /, 1850, and to
lieutenant, Dec. 81, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

THOUSANDS OF women have
II asked for an all-in- one makeup
that puffs on as quickly as face
powder. yet covers like a flawless
foundation. Now, here it is-mar-
Vicious new Minute Make Up!
This velvety wafer gives skin
silken smoothness. delicate tint
and pearly iridescence - all in one.
In less than a minute. your COM
plexion acquires a glamor0us mat
finish that lasts for hours!
AsoAecas saEia lrssn dEyness
New Minute Make Up is creamy
base and silken powder plus
beneficial lGnOlin complex, This
unique formula protects skin
against dryness and the pow
dered" look. as it covers every
tiny line and flaw. Minute Make
Up comes in six fabulously fiatter-
ing shades for every complexion
from fair to sunny. In its pretty
mirrored compact. Minute Make
Up costs .25.
For maximum beauty, accent
your Minute Makeup with
Helena Rubinstein cosmetics,
made to work together in color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

harmony and chemical affinity.
HGsse Saansax isx eyes.
EN. cheeks
For more glamorous lips. you
should use one of two textures in
lipstick. For maximum cling. use
Stay-Long. Applied as directed. it
stays bright and beautiful all day
without smearing. If your lips are
extra dry. use Stay-Lustre Lip
stick. Though extra rich and
creamy. it keepsl lips lastingly tidy.
too. Both lipsticks come in mag
nificent jewel-like oolors. Stay
Long. ITO. Stay Lustre. l.5O.
To make your eye lashes look
longer, use Waterproof Mascara
in one of four shades made to &C
cent the color OF your eyes. It's
completely waterproof won't
run. smear or streak even in a
shower. ITO.
Use Silk Tone Liquid Rouge for
an especially pretty. youthful
glow. This creamy fluid smoOths
on so easily and so naturally any
one can apply it expertly. loo.
Helena Rubinstein. Inc. 655 Fifth
Ave-, New York %. Prizes blHs tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
McGARRY AND THE
MUGGER
Continued from page thirteen

Dan is holding a ketchup-
stained handkerchief to his right
shoulder. He says. just like Kitty
tells him, The gun went off
accidentally. 1t happens a lot,
doesn't it?"
The doc watches him suspi-
ciously. Go to the emergency
room at St. Mark S Hospital" he
says. Its five blocks down"
Hospital smells give me a
headache" Dan says. and sticks
his foot in the door. I'D rather
you fix me up, Doc. He puts his
left shoulder against the door
and crashes his way into the
Office. Get busy" he orders
sharply.
HE Doc glares at him. Its
my duty to report a gunshOt
wound to the police, he says. Il
warn you / intend to do just
that. III phone the moment you
leave"
Maybe your phone is out of
order" Dan says.
I'm afraid it isn't"
Three hundred says it is"
Dan says. He reaches into his
pocket and takes out Kitty's
envelope. He throws it on the
desk.
The Doc picks it UP gingerly.
He fingers the three hundred
dollar bills, puts them back. and
losses the envelope ON the desk.
I'm a decent citizen" he says.
I'm not for sale. "
DAN signs. Oh, yoM sure slipped
this time, Kitty. he says to HIM
self. For once yoH are a dumb little
mouse. Y0u make q SAP ont of me.
If II gets around that 1 bleed
ketchsp I sViH be k,sOs0n as Hash
McGarry for the rest Of nay life.
The Doc is getting madder by
the minute. DO you think I'm
some quack?" he snaps. I've
been practicing here for fifteen
years. L" His voice trails
of. He keeps looking down at
The envelope. breathing hard all
the time. His hand moves slowly.
He picks up the envelope and
puts it in his pocket.
"All right. Ill take care of
YOU" he says. And then, as
Continued on ssext page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

.y liked y 1-: :ss: !. !ss's s''sz !
Hos. nsme and address |
: with .,,ys s:s' 7 ls:ssa & ~ g
r.os11ss p; ;ss.ssEse &c Gaze Mia
i boz. showing P ps,s1y FL Dept.
FONT. e es g. Ny <. 7.
$ . .s,; 1ss sz:,cx x: 1oe j, Is 2
~ vow xou nc CAKE 1M1' Hurry!
Foe s sS 4ot. NJ CASH: f fssniiy.
si ct one offer Per 81 5 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Amazing New Makeup Is Safe
and Non-Dryine for All Skins


BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE: Madame Helena RHbinstein has
pioneered more great beauty discoveries than probably
any other expert In laboratories the WOrld OreT. she
has deroied her life 10 finding 'ccys 10 soire erery
skin and makeup brObLem. NOW this rOrid famous
beauty authority deseribes her remarkable mec makeup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
uERE's AlA
YOU %:

Today, buy g e. PseceosT1Nc
a !. package Of your a.;:SSbor-
ana e t1nx at your ne'
hood store. -. Then frost
: "a :s:;: 80 !: e; !: ;; s;s S ss
y H.st ,n,oor df every TINE ',,e.sc;ous-
Ns pssumooth and iS us more
tas 1870 than any ho.n .sde.
d freass;ns you've ever n ,...er q
5 r. ,:ss,;, ss;:: .:s :: ! .: :: ;:s
| ..,' t.,s1S, how You and your ''''
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

Gibbs Vegetables !.
fsos zsoz cans 2Ie cuf Green Beans
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

Compare with any other
book ever offered in this
price F0nge.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-18
Q SHIYOZO SHIMBO

Shiyozo Shimbo. rs of 337 26th
Ave. died December Is in his re-
Sidence
Born December IL 1878 in Hiro-
shima-Ken. Japan. he was re-
tired janitor who had worked for
Feltman & Curme. He had lived
in Seattle and the United States
for Sc years
Mr.. Shimbo is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Kiyo Nobuyama of
Ontario. Greg; three sons-Tok-
no Shimbo of Seattle Kenso Shin
DO OF Japan. and Nobuo Shimbo of
Detroit. and six grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at
7;3o pm Monday in the Seattle
Buddhist Church with the Rev. T.
1chikawa officiating. Cremation
will be in Butterworths Chapel of
Memories
Arrangements we're made by Su-
sumi-Butterworth