davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

GRILL AND SANDWICH MAN. white
only experienced. sober. kosher style
food. excellent salary. Apply 10 per-
son. 1113 18th st. NV. -
ICE CREAM route men. 81 years OF
over. S25 cash bond. Apply In per.
son. JACK AND JILL ICE CREAM
Co. 1419 L st. Sc. between and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
CONSTR FOREMAN

COMPARISON SHOPPERS. part time,
your own convenience. . hrs. 3 days
weekly: car necessary. Box 191-X,
Star 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
HElP-MEN

TAILOR, exper., bushslman to do ait
with s5-yr..oI6 nrm. Perm. posi-
sp salary open. Apply IN person
TREE SURGEON. experienced. 81 90
an hr. TO start. Can u. 4-o64s
days; ewes, JE. 3-0S7s, liz
TRUCK DRIVER, white or. eoiored;
must be fully experienced and must
ol HC" SIS ' week " % start. ing ap S bet
10 and 2. QUAKER CITY LIMO
LEUM CO., 900 r st. NV. %
Tv REPAIRMAN. bench work. Best
Ragywn,ssn d DIV worrying conditions.
La
Tv sERyIcEMAN-outside work. car
Necessary ~ dwooDMooR APPLIANCE.
BOY iwhitel, as helper on linen SUP
enersetic: hosp. and life ms; dement's
5-day wi. Apply Mr.. HARTuNG.
lily Goth st. NV.
MAN anious Fuller leadership route
open: established customers mean no
cold canvasstng and pleasant work.
ing conditions with steady income:
furnished but man selected must be
steady and satisfied with SOS per
week to start. For interview. phone
DI. 7-4451 or DI. 7-34oS, or apply
all National Press Bldg.. 14th and
MAN. to work In gas station; expe-
rienced: good salary. JIM'S GAS
STATION. Woodbridge Va. 10
MAN to clean cars, charge batteries;
mechanically inclined. d. c. permit;
$40 per week. See Mr.. BoRNEMAN,
1904 Wisconsin ave. %
MAN. livins in Sc. area, age -35:
excel. openins. Sa7 weekly income.
For interview. phone MR.. BELL.
RE. 5-Sl63, Thurs. only, pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEES
20 TO 30 YEARS

Young men who have completed their
military duty anxious to enter Q
career in the food industry: willing
to learn. and TO work their way up
TO management positions In the fu.
ture. Training to begin now.
Permanent positions. Good pay. Meals
and uniforms furnished. Group in.
surance and disqualification. Ad.
vancement BY merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
CLERK

position; 5-day week, WiLLiAM
HAHN g. &C., 18th and X SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
MELPAR. INC.

5000 Arlington Blvd.
Falls Church. Va.
tTake Arnold 2-V bus, from 18th and
Z SITS. NV. to Plant entrance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
Personals

Items for this column may be
phoned to Pc. 1873 or sent to
14600 Euclid ave-, to be received
by p. m. Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Stahl and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller spent
the weekend in Detroit, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stencil, for
mer East Clevelanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Osmond and
son. Robert of Pittsburgh, Pa,
visited on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Horkey and family
of Rosemont rd. ...,
Capt. and Mrs. Frank r. Taylor
announce the birth of a son in Air
Force Base Hospital, Dover, Del,
October 18th. Five sisters greeted
their first brother who will be
named Keith John after his two
grandfathers. One of them, Mr..
John Maloney, sr. and Mrs. Ma
loney reside at 1870 Rozelle ave.
Each of the six children have
different birthplace, Dianne, Cleve-
land; Kathleen, Goldsboro, n. c.;
Marilyn, Japan; Janet Philadel-
phia; and Patricia, Maryland.
Mrs. G. T. Apthorp Of Glynn rd.
is home from Mantle, Conn, where
she's been visiting for the past
month, getting acquainted with her
new grandchild, Lee Ann, the
fourth daughter for Lieut.. and Mrs.
Grant Apthorp.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Ferguson of
3426 HARDWOOD rd., have as their
houseguests Mrs. Ferguson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Solt of
Traverse City. Mich.
Attending the Wisconsin-Ohio
game at Madison last Saturday
was an exciting and difficult time
for the Clyde S. Morgans of Glynn
nd. Mrs. Morgan is originally from
Wisconsin. They visited in Madison
for few days with Mrs. Morgans
brother.
Also home from Madison, Wis.
are Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Forsythe
of 15006 Terrace rd. who were
called thereby the illness of Mrs.
Forsythe's sister.
Here from Hollywood, Cal. is a
former East Clevelander, Miss Ora
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

ables or meat: or a salad-or any
combination of these. Mothers will
provide their own family's table
service and napkins The PTA
furnish rolls, butter, cream, sugar,
beverage and milk.
Program Chair man, Mrs.
Charles Fursdon, promises enter
tainment interesting to both chill
dren and their parents. Movies will
be shown at 1880 p. m. Everyone
is most welcome, come and bring
your family. y
CALEDONIA PTA
The mystery of what happens
to children's manners will be
solved in a play, "The Case of
the Missing Handshake," to be
presented at meeting of Gale
donia PTA at the school Wednes-
day, November 2nd at 1870 p. m.
Created by the A m er n
Theatre Guild and distributed by
the Cleveland Mental Health AS
sociation, the play deals with prob
lens of pre-adolescent relation
ships within the family. Mrs. Ken
meth d. Scott, Jr., will direct the
production, and the cast includes
Mrs. William Forsythe, Mrs. F. w.
Dischinger, Mrs. Clifford Sneller,
Mrs. Louis Schweizer and Mrs.
7. Cyril Noon.
Mrs. Luella Rampe. a repre-
sentative of the Family Service
Association, will lead general
discussion of the questions dis
cussed in the play.
Pre-schoolers of Ca On a
School will have their first story
hour of the year in the old gym
at the school Wednesday, Novem-
Der End, at 10 a. m. with Miss
Martha Driver, librarian at East
Cleveland Gale ledonia branch
library, in charge. Mothers will
have a roll call and get-acquainted
session at the same time.
The story hour, conducted
weekly, is open to all children be-
tween the ages of three and five
years, as well as those of kinder
garten age who do not attend
morning session. Mothers will
meet monthly for a program, the
schedule of which will be an
nounced at the initial session.
The pre-school program has
been planned by a committee COM
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
All Charity Drive
Totals Sl,098.96

Following a brisk campaign in
which racing cars travelling the
Main Corridor Track at Shaw High
School sped to and beyond their
goals, the schools Welfare Fund
for 1886 chalked up $l,098.96
credit.
In the gifts are $1,023.96 from
students, $50 from the Canteen and
S25 from Student Council.
From the fund the school is ready
to respond to calls from the Com
munity Chest, which receives $6l6,
Red Cross, Anti-Tuberculosis, Grip
pied Children, Red Cross, Heart
and Cancer funds, plus our long
sponsored French War Orphan.
Janet Stillinger and Nancy
Goldstein planned the kickoff as
sembly, Ronnie Swartz, trained
Chest speaker reported on his visits
to several Red Cross agencies. A
movie revealed aid to other agen-
cies while still others were in
cluded in a take-off on the $64, 900
Question quiz show in which Dick
West as master of ceremonies had
Dave Fraser, Katie Lyons, Agnes
Tartar, Lock Thompson, Jim Rog-
ers, and Willie Carlton as con-
testants.
In addition the special polio col
lection at recent football game
meant a check of $134.03 to that
service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

Matthews. Miss Matthews is the
guest Of her brother, Thomas and
his family at 144O East 135th st.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul West,
1881 East 133rd ST., son, Chris
topher Harold West, October 18th.
Miss Carolyn Hay and her
mothers, Mrs. Olive Hay of Hart
wood rd., recently returned from
a trip to Hays, Kans.
They were guests of Mrs. Hays
sister, Miss Leora Stroup, who is
Director Of the Department of
Nursing at Fort Hays Kansas
State College.
Carolyn is a Shaw graduate,
class of January 1858, and has
returned to ST. Luke's Hospital
School of Nursing here in Cleve-
land to start her senior year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

(POuTICAL ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
Citizens Manager Plan Committee

Wendell II. Abbott
Henry A. Abel
W. ". Adams
Homer c. Alexander
Joseph Alexander
Stella +. Anderson
John Il. Austin
Mrs. Virgil c. Barch
Don Barclay
Rev. Robert Bsrkley
Joseph l.. Bsrth
Mrs. Robert f. Batchlet
James +. Bstemsn
W. F. Baumgsrten
Hamilton Beatty
Joseph Becker
John H. Berger
Richard Bernier
c. Ray Billings
Mrs. Frank Z. Blasse
Alan Bliss
Al Blumel
Kenneth Bolmeyer
William Bouhall
Paul ". Broer
Mrs. Emma Brown
A. ]. Budbill
Donald d. Burdett
A. A. BurmAn
George w. Burreli
Ray A. Campbell
Howard f. Chapel
William D. Connolly
Blake T. Cooper
Mrs. NJ. J. CorrigaR
Murle B. Cowles
Fred A. Cramer
William V. Cumler
Milton s. Dawes
John ". Depks
Joe Diamond
Louis r. DiVito
Mrs. Lorene P. Donneliy
Delford Dougher-ty
Chester L. Dows
Tom Dunstan
Howard W. Edwards
Louis f. Edwards
r. W. Erickson
Thomas W. Evans
Mrs. John Feagler
Frank X. Fellows
Don A. Fisher
Marvin X. Frankel
s. Robert Fraser
Anthony A. Friel
Rev. Weldon f. Fulmer
+. G.. Gepfert
John Cover
Chris r. Gramines
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

prised of Mrs. Dwain E. Fritz,
chairman, Mrs. r. G. Lucas, Mrs.
T. NJ. Mann, Mrs. L. w. Schar-
schmidt; and Mrh. James Ubbink.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
p.,T.A.
FAMILY NIGHT
BASKET SUPPER

Once again it's time for Cham
bers PTA Family Night Basket
Supper. To families who have at
tended these "pot luck" suppers
before, this is a happy occasion;
wonderful time to greet and
meet friends and neighbors. The
date is Thursday, November 3rd.
Dinner will be served from to
z only in the school auditorium.
Each mother is asked to bring a
casserole dish of potatoes, veget-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

Fred A. Henderson
Waldo W. Herringshsw
Herbert f. Hewitt
Rev. Earle c. Hochwsld
Emil W. Hoffman
John J. Hollis
Richard s. Horan
Richard /. Hunter
Rev. James +. Hunton
Thomas n. Jenkins
Giendon H. Juergens
DR.. Edward J. heefe
DR.. Frank J. Keeley
Bob Kennedy
Ralph L. kepner
n. A. King
Robert c. Knox
Walter c. koeniE
Robert /. kraber
Ernest NJ. Kregenow
Wilbur r. LsGsnke
Wilbur c. Lawrence
Charles j. LenI
Charles A. Leonard
Allen r. Lindsay
Marty LOTUS
William s. Lumlsy
Bertelle N. Lyttls
John Macdonald
Richard A. Mshoney
Harry F. Martin. Sr.
Kenneth o. Marvin
Paul r. Mccormick
Ben r. McDonnold
Francis j. McGroder. Sr.
Rev. J. Franklin McHendrI
Mrs. Ralph D. McMilleu
Rev. Wayne Mcqueen
Charles j. Melbourne
James ]. Mellert
J. Durant Mix
James +. Monreal
Clyde s. Morgan
DIR. William F.. Morris
David c. Murphy
Thomas r. Murry
l.. l.. Myers
James r. Mylott
George Nelson
Mike Noble
Alfred F. Norwich
Or. Raymond L. 0'Lesry
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

pFlSeO OF MIS-. DWdIH Il. IlJL,
chairman, Mrs. r. G. Lucas, Mrs.
T. M. Mann, Mrs. L. w. Schar-
schmidt; and Mrh. James Ubbink.
OPEN HOUSE
MAYFAIR
For the second consecutive year,
the stormy elements threatened to
dampen the enthusiasm for Open
House at Mayfair School But-as
last year a full 80 per cent of
families reported-parents, grand
parents, uncles, aunts, alumni
shared the evenings many activi-
ties with Johnny" or Mary"
Primarily, Getting Acquainted
with Mayfair" event, several COM
ing school observances were called
to the attention Of the visitors.
Mayfair boys and girls look for
ward to open House" as one of
the highlights of the year. They
are given an important share in
this all-school activity. Letters of
invitation took the form of simple
child decorated folders in kinder
garten-while a practical English
lesson in letter writing was
achieved in the upper grades. The
experience of serving as hosts and
hosteSSes the showing and exnlain
ing of classroom activities and ma
terials were all part of the child's
responsibility for the evening.
Mother and Dad teams assisted
each class room teacher in getting
acquainted with new families.
Even the custodian, Bud Ma jcher,
had his share in the program. He
was kept busy with visitors inspect
ing the new heating plant and the
new floor in the gym.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
Campus
News

Miss Sandy Mellen. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Mellen, 1924
Helmsdale, East Cleveland, was
pledged during formal rush week
to Alpha Delta Pi, national soror-
ity at Northwestern University.
Lawrence Whitney, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Whitney of
14ll8 OrinocO ave-; and David
Welter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Welter of 1896 Winsford rd., are
members of the new freshman
class of All students at Case Insti-
tute of Technology in Cleveland, o.
|, Among the new pledges at Ohio
State University are Sandra Dick
ersOn, 1880 Elderwood, Alpha Chi
Omega; Howard Arnoff, 1907 Hill
crest rd., Tau Epsilon, Phi; Mark
NJ. Kissack, 1875 Gainsboro,
Delta Epsilon; Norman r. Xii
mack, 2005 Hepburn, Tau Kappa
Epsilon.
Warren c. Haskin, 1923 Nela-
view, has been granted a scholar
ship at Northwestern University.
A first year student, he is major
ing in law.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
A-Cunnon Sent to Okinuwu
Stir Political Fire in japan

TOKYO, July 20 (P.-The ar
rival of six United States Army
atomic cannon at Okinawa
reused political fire today In
Japan's Diet (parliament).
Under critical opposition ques-
tioning, Prime Minister Ichiro
Hatoyama said the United States
had not informed Japan that
the atomic guns and rockets
were being sent to the Far East.
"Since this issue Is very I'M
portant," said Foreign Minister
Mamoru Shigemitsu, I'VE have
Immediately asked for off1cial
confirmation.
1.-THE governments attitude
will be decided by the reply"
The Diet questioning, in which
Shigeru Yoshida, beaten by
Hatoyama in last Falls elec-
tions, participated, followed Q
Washington announcement that
a six-gun battalion Of 280-mm.
atomic cannon and q battery OF
long-range 726-mm. lombard
ment rockets were being assigned
in the Far East.
At Okinawa, biggest United
States Far East base. an Army
spokesman said the atomic guns
had arrived there with the 663d
Field Artillery Battalion and
would be unloaded there tomor-
row and Sunday.
There was no word on where
the 5th Artillery Battalion, a
unit equipped with 726-mm.
Honest John" rockets, would
be stationed. It trained at Fort
Sill, Okla. The Army's Wash
ington announcement said 1t
was going to the Far East.
The Army emphasized both In
Washington and Okinawa that
both the cannon and the rocket
can use either conventional or
atomic warheads.
Following custom, the Penta-
gon would not say whether
atomic ammunition was shipped
along with the weapons or would
be flown to Far East bases II and
when needed.
Prime Minister Hatoyama,
under questioning by MIR. Yoshida
and other opposition members,
declared:
6 /. There is no secret agree
ment between Japan and the
United States which would
permit America to store atomic
weapons in Japan.
2. Both the atomic cannon
and rockets can fire conventional
as we'll as atomic warheads-
land there have been no reports
that America is sending atomic
warheads."
Evening star., 1955-07-29

atomic specialists will arrive
here soon for this purpose" Gen
Chung told q press conference
The general did not specifi-
cally mention atomic artillery
and rocket weapons. which
Washington disclosed yesterday
were being sent to the Far East
Gen. Chung said the first
training stage would be educa-
tion in principles of atomic war
fare tactics. He said the second
stage would concern technical
aspects Of handling atomic
weapons.
Defense Minister Sohn Wor
II last winter requested that the
United States equip ROK forces
with atomic cannon,
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Juvenile Court Waiver Right
For TriuI as Adult Upheld

different, an accused youth does
not know precisely what his la
Utilities are.
But the appellate court said
the Juvenile and District courts
are correlated parts Of q single
system"
It added that, when juris-
diction over the youth was
waived, "he was not hereby
transferred to a new, separate,
independent Jurisdiction"
what happened to him was
merely that the processes avail
able within the Judgment Of the
court to those who, after in
vestigation, seem to merit such
processes, were withdrawn from
him." the court added.
TN the case at bar" the
defendant) knew the elements
of the offense charged against
him. robbery. And he knew the
maximum penalty to which he
was liable. is years. He would
have known neither more nol
less than that had there beer
no Juvenile Court Act"
Evening star., 1955-07-29

The constitutionality of the
waiver provisions Of the Juvenile
Court Act yesterday was upheld
by the U. s. Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia.
The waiver provision empow-
ers the Juvenile Court Judge,
after investigation, to send GER
tain cases to the U. S. District
Court for trial.
The provision was attacked by
Attorney James Mitchell Jones,
representing a 17-year-old youth
charged with robbery. Juvenile
Court had waived jurisdiction in
the case, and the youth later
was convicted in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District OF
Columbia.
Mr.. Jones asserted the waiver
provision is illegal because nc
specific standard is set by which
cases are waived to the adult
court. In addition. he charged
that, since the processes and
penalties Of the two courts are
Evening star., 1955-07-29

Ito visit the pontiff. He is being
treated at a Rome hospital by
his uncle's personal physician,
Prof. Riccardo Galeazzi-Lisi.
The Pope will leave the Vati-
can tomorrow for his summer
residence at Castel Gandolfo. Is
miles south of Rome.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Pucific Storm Fudino

TOKYO. July 20 R.
Georgia." once . full-fledged
typhoon, but now o minor trop-
ical storm with winds Of AZ miles
per hour. was reported dissipat-
ing 90 miles southwest Of Japan,s
southern island Of Kyushu today.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
U. S. to Train ROKs
In Atom Warfare

SEOUL. July 20 (P). - Gen.
Chung II Kwon, ROK Army
chief of staff, said today the
United States soon will start
training the South Korean
Army in atomic warfare"
"A number of United States
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Nephew of Pontiff
Breaks His Lea

ROME, July 20 tR.-Prince
Carlo Pacelli. a nephew Of Pope
Plus XII. fell and broke his lee
yesterday while at the Vatican
Evening star., 1955-06-19

You'll want stacks Of summers biggest fashion hits
the sleeveless blouse by Life-for your cotton
suits your shorts your pedal pushers SIeeky toIored
with convertible neeknes, they're coIorfost, tubbo-
BILE Beauties Sizes 81 to 38
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16
JAQ Acknowledges More Donations

SAN FRANCISCO -JACL Ma
tional Headquarters today annou-
need that s1,569.4O had been re-
ceived during the past few months
in voluntary contributions to the
National JACL Endowment Fund,
This brings the National Endow-
ment Fund total to s81 ,65201, of
which 100000 is in trust
For the final quarter of 1854
reported National Director Masao
w. Satow s8OO.36 in dividend was
received from the endowment
trust, making a total of 1896. 90
which the endowment has earned
for current JACL operations since
it was established in late 1852.
Director Satow also indicated
that memorial contributions by in
dividuals, unless otherwise ear
marked, were being placed in the
Endowment Fund so that the do
nors will know that their contri-
buttons In memory Of their loved
ones are permanent contributions
to the national organization
National Headquarters grateful.
ly acknowledges the most recent o,
such contributions--S5o from Mira
Tatsuyo Full in memory Of he
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16

Winner of the oratorical contest,
one of the highlights of the eighth
annual postwar Northwest Young
Buddhist League parley in Wapa-
to last week end, was Karen Yo-
shioka, Is, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daiichi Yoshioka of Tacoma.
Miss Yoshioka, Sansei is an ac-
tive member Of the Tacoma YBA.
A junior at Fife High School she
is member of the Trojanettes,
GAA and Torch Society. At school
she is also serving as reporter for
the yearbook and secretary of the
student body. Last November, she
attended the State High School
Leaders Conference at the Univer-
sity of Washington in Seattle.
Miss Yoshioka, concentrating on
science and commercial subjects,
hopes to attend Washington State
College after she is graduated.
AS NWYBL winner, Miss Yosh-
ioka wins free trip to San Fran
cisco to compete in the Western
Buddhist finals in March.
Miss Yoshioka was coached by
Tets Tamaki OF Tacoma for the
Wapato contest.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16
Nisei Calendar
FEBRUARY

FEBRUARY
l7-Ai Iku Guild Fukuda resi-
dence, 1916 Spokane St.
1919 japanese Presbyteri an
Annual Conference in San Mateo
Calf.
19-"My Three Angels at the
Cornish Theater. sponsored by The
NVC Women's Auxiliary.
20-Lotus YBA ski trip.
24-Operations Crossroads. p
m, Seattle Buddhist Church.
PATAGONIA YBA bazaar in Ia
coma Buddhist Church II m to
7 pm.
26-ll to 8 p.m.-Japanese Con-
gregational Church bazaar.
rs. 26 27-13th annual Western
Young Buddhist Conference in
San Francisco.
23-NVC installation dinner
dance in Wilsorian 47th and Uni-
versity. $50 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16
Three Japanese
On Grand Jury

WEISER, Idaho The Wash
ington county of Idaho has appar-
emily topped the rest of the nation
in assigning more than one per-
son of Japanese ancestry on grand
jury at one time.
The county has three on its 1855
grand jury, including one natura-
liked Issei, probably the first for
mer Japanese national to be cho-
sen for such post anywhere In
the country.
The Issei is Teiichi Ogami oil
Weiser Flat The Nisei are Frank
Nakai and Jim Wakakawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-16

late husband, Sci Full newspaper
publisher of Los Angeles.
National JACL also acknowledge
es these contributions:
CALIFORNIA De,ano Ma
saru $50; Richmond-R. Sahara
$50; Stockton Mrs. M. Tabuchi
$85; Turlock- Ben Kumimoto
500, William M. Noda $3.50, Kei-
ichi Yamaguchi sl11.65; Orosi-
K. Koike $40, George Yada $40;
San Mateo-Isaku Tanaka $50; vi
salia-Hisao Bill Yebisu $8O.36
West Los Angeles DR.. Kiyoshi
Sonoda 500.
GLLINOIS) Chicago - Frank
T. Abe $500. Frank 2. Sawa 500.
MICHIGAN Detroit - Chusa-
ku Abe $160.
NEW JERSEY Seabrook. The
Rev. Mamoru Etc s55,
(OREGONl Portland - Seijirc
Fujita $50, Masuo Kuribayash
s25. Semi kurlbayashi Gas,
tWASHINdTON Seattle shi.
geo Masunaga SIS, Y. Miyauch
S2s, Mr., and Mrs. X. Naito Gao
Raisuke Tamura SIS. Juro Yoshi,
Okla $50.