davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28
FOR SALE: 1858 model b AIlis

FOR SALE: 1853 model B AIlis
Chalmers tractor-has been run
approximately 70 hours; looks
and runs like new; Hydraulic
lift. belt pulley and lights: one
Athens two disc pillow. same con-
dition as tractor: bog harrow
like .275.0O. The follow
ing is older equipment but has
been converted to use with
tractor l hay rake, l grain
drill. l moving machine. l wag-
on. See Seibert Lockman or call
RE 5-7384 4t 3-24
FOR SALE - 23-1/2 acres land
miles northeast of Boyer City,
long frontage on mail route
lights, telephone available. Price
S1400. S400 cash. bal. 5000 per
year. See Roy c. Denton any
time before 11:00 am. near
Rhodes Rhyme mill. 2t 3-28*
FOR SALE: 4-5O foot lots on Lake
Hickory. Phone RE 5-5675.
81 3-24*
FOR SALE: 2 room cabin on Lake
Hickory. Furnished, electricity.
On leased lot. - S400. cash.
Phone RE 5-5675. st 3-24*
FOR SALE: Cub tractor with
pillow, disc harrow. and cultiva-
IL
Alexis. 2t 3-24*
FOR SALE: Good, used Myers
shallow well pump - less tank
$4,000 D. P. CabanisS. Grouse,
N. c. Phone RE $1,000. 2t 3-28'
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28

nomination by such pri-
mary election for such
office.
Signed
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28
GIRL OF THE MONTH
BOY OF THE MONTH

The Wolf Staff has elected Gene
Shuford as the boy of the month
from the freshman class. Gene is
5 10" tall and weighs 100 lbs.
Genes favorite sport is football
and why not! He's one of Lincoln
tons up coming stars. Genes fa-
vorite date is Joy Johnson. Gene
Lists steak as his favorite food
and his number one dislike is
Stuck-up" girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

Rec. sOzS Set mtIsts-Limifsi Time Offer
Club Aluminium
Waterless COOkware
Sove work, time. fuel and
money. Il pays for itself in no 81 OK
time-oNes lifetime Of seN- A4>O
ice Enjoy healthy vitomin-
packed cooked foods.
O.. Covered Soueepsn -------------s.s5
IA O.. Covered Ssuespen -----------4.95
Z q. Covered Sauespan -------------5.45
8" Frvpaa
10" irvpsW
Az O.. Dutch Oven --------------7.95
A BOTS VsIus
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Ed Roggio Joins
Falls CIOOffices

Ed Raggio, formerly associated
with the Machinist union in San
Francisco and now a representative
for the SteelWorkers union has join
ed the CLIO staff in Columbia Falls.
Raggio also worked at the Kaiser
Aluminium plant at Tacoma where
he was instrumental in the design of
one of the first mechanical crust
breakers used in this country on
Soderberg pots.
big Ed" as he is known to
friends, likes to talk about his ex-
periences in the maintenance mach
inc shops in an aluminium plant.
Last week Ted Korecki, Wallace,
Idaho, joined the CLIO Steelworkers
staff here, with Kenneth Stonehouse,
International representative, who
opened the local office.
Regular CIO meetings in Columbia
Falls are held every Tuesday for
swing shift at 8:45 a. M, day shift
at S p. m. and graveyard Shift at
12:45 a. m. The coffee pot is always
ca,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Jr. High Class
Presents Drunnu

HUNGRY HORSE - The junior
high class of Hungry Horse Com
munity Sunday school put on a T. V.
Drama, "The One Story" at the
church services in Coram, Sunday.
Those taking part were, Lois Goch-
nauer, Myron Gochnauer, Harold
Nordstrom, Nola DeVall, Vayle
Smith, Kathy Sharr and Mrs. Perry
Crandall.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Newhouse of
Martin City, and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
K. Newhouse spent last Friday in
Spokane.
Mrs. Brazel from Colville, Wash,
is visiting her son and family, the
r. D. JEWELS.
Mrs. Oberem from Libby is visit
ing her son and family, the Bill
Oberem's.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Vernon Bunyea at Evergreen after
undergoing surgery at Kalispell Gen.
eral hospital. The community wishes
her a speedy recovery so she can
come home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Sullivan motored
to Proctor, Sunday, to visit the
Tonkinsons.
Allen label is Junior Farmers
Union delegate and Hubert Hellman
is delegate from the Bad Rock
local and will attend the F. u. con-
vention in Great Falls this week.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peters an
nounce the arrival of baby daugh-
ter. They have two little sons, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Runsvold, Kali
ispell, and MI. and Mrs. Donald
Runsvold, Stanford, were Sunday
dinner guests at the Dan Sullivan
home.
Finley Arnett and Edwin Donald
son were busy over the weekend
trucking the cattle down from the
North Fork ranch.
The community extends congrat-
ulations to newlyWeds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

A car belonging to Sebastian LeiD-
han, Norwich, N. OAK, driven by
Mrs. Leibhan left U. S. No. a
mile west of Summit and went
into the creek about $3.50 a. m.
Thursday.
The car is total loss according
to state highway patrol. The Leib-
hans and their two passengers re-
ceived scratches and bruises. No
other car was involved.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
kndpfon Elected
MISC Class Prexy

Dick Knapton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Knapton, Columbia Falls,
was elected president of the fresh
man class at Montana State college
Tuesday. Dick received 81 votes
to 266 for Tom Paulson, Bismarck,
N. Oak. ssT
Knapton is to major in chemical
engineering. He was Columbia Falls
high school valedictorian as well
as class president last May. He had
three letters in football and two in
basketball and was Columbia Falls
representative at the Shrine game
II Great Falls last August.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

from each room. The children sell
Familiarity votes for one cent each.
f IS good money-making idea.
Mrs Rex Brown spent week
NTH her relatives in North Dakota.
Mrs Nina Gillespie and Mrs. Will
lam kaufman are spending a few
davs in Cut Bank with friends and
relatives.
There is no school Thursday and
FRIDAY due to the state wide teach
ers meetings. Our teachers are go
ing to Great Falls. They have a
choice of Great Falls or Missoula
meetings.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
LuSoIIe Suddened
Bv Graham Death

LASALLE-This community wasI
saddened Monday by news OF Lloyd
Graham's untimely death. Lloyd
spent his growing years in LaSaue
and has lived in the area whenever
employment elsewhere didn't nee
essitate establishing a home away
from here. At present the family IS
residing at Essex where Lloyd was
employed by the Great Northern
Railway. He passed away Monday
following a heart attack he suffered
while at work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spannuth OF
Hamilton are guests at the X. ).
Leach home. Mrs. Spannuth is Bob's
cousin and the former Hester Affler-
baugh. The Afflerbaugh family for
merly owned the Leach farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Peterson OF
Nashua and Axel Peterson OF Glas-
cow spent couple of days last week
at the Sam Graham home. Mr.. Pet
erson and Harold are Mrs. Graham's
father and brother and Mrs. Peter
son is the former Elaine Mop heeters.
They were enroute home after visit
ing in Missoula and Pullman, Wash,
with the Leon Yates family. Wednes-
day. they visited the Willard Nc
Pheeters and with other friends In
Kalispen. 1t has been eight years
since Harold and Elaine moved TO
Nashua, where they farm a large
acreage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jellison re-
turned, Sunday, from a two week
trip to costal areas. They attended
Pacific Logging Congress in Victoria
and enjoyed side trip to Vancou-
yer, B. c., enroute. Bess Jelllson OF
Portland accompanied them after
brief visit with the Walter Jelll-
sons in Everett. The second week
was spent in Portland where Jelll-
son attended a national convention
of Society of American Foresters and
> two day meeting of the Directors
IF Forest Industries Radio Com
munication, also a national group.
The Graham womenfolk hosted a
pre-nuptial shower at the Sam Ora
ham home, Friday evening, for Jean
Cusick who is to be married next
month to Larry Graham, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Graham. The
evening was spent playing games
directed by Marie Graham alteI
which the honor guest opened mel
gifts. A tasty lunch concluded test
ivitieS.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Homan spent
two DAYS in Spokane last week. They
were overnight guests OF Teds SIS
ter in Libby enroute.
Robert Kaser is spending a ten-da!
leave at home. Bob is stationed a
Bremerton but expects to De sen
to overseas duty soon, probably MID
way Island in the Pacific.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

has gone into preparing for this
annual event and you'll surely have
a good time. There will be fish pond,
grab bags, lunch, picture taking
booth, fortune telling booth, games.
bingo, GROWING of the king and
queen and lots of prizes to make
your evening complete. The funds
raised are used to finance the free
milk program for school children
The honors in the king and queen
contest went to Mrs. Helen Weller S
second grade group. Winners were
Lynn Bush and Wayne DeReu. A
king and queen are selected by vote
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Jr. High Chooses
CheerIeuders

Junior high cheerleaders were
chosen Oct. IA in tryouts in the
multi-purpose room. Those chosen
were Sue Davis, Arizona Gibbons,
Diane Gardner and Donna Mack.
Substitutes are Diane Eccleston and
Pat Green.
There were 80 girls who tried out
in groups, each presenting two
cheers. The student body witnessed
the contest and then voted for their
choices, to decide who became
cheer leaders.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Cousins Reunited
After So Years
by Mrs, Dan Sullivan

BAD ROCK-Mrs. George Temp
lar and Mrs. C. D. Grant of Arkan-
sas City, Kas., visited at the Finley
Arnett home during the weekend.
Mrs. Grant and Finley are cousins
and had not seen each other for So
years. The menfolk are hunting up
the South Fork.
Mrs. Milford Law is convaleScing
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

The concert had been postponed
from the previously announced date.
Friday, due to Hayes illness. Also
on the program was Mrs. Clarke
Grady, piano accompanist and SOLO
ict
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Brings Choir Robe
Fund Over Half

The benefit concert for high school
choir robe fund, Tuesday evening,
brought in 500 for the fund, it was
announced by Don Hayes, concert
soioist and choral director at the
school. This brings the total in the
fund to $40. Goal is $500, to provide
new robes for the high school choir
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Annual CurnivuI
At Corunn Saturday

CORAM-Don't forget the PTA
sponsored carnival to be held Sat-
urday at COram school. Much work
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

Ira Lewis. She is the former Clara
JOy.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
MULTl-COLOR WALLS

Beautifully decorated walls and ceiling
done in Multi-Pastel colors. Gives the in
terror of the store that pleasant-to-the-ey
appearance, designed especially to make
your food shopping more pleasant
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
new FLOOR FIXTURES

Latest, most modern easy-to-shop-from
Floor Fixtures with up-to-date end-display
sections. Also, new and latest type wall
shelving. All items are in plain sight and
within easy reach.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
new SECTION MARKERS

New Day-GlO large plastic wall section
markers which gives sales-roOm bright
cheerful atmosphere, makes your food
shopping easy.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
MORE FROZEN FOODS

Larger and more complete selection of
Frozen Foods displayed in modern open
top frozen food cabinet Everything's in
full view, making it easy for you to choose
the items you want.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-29
GiIbOa

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Gilboa Methodist
church will meet on Thursday evening
of next week at the church with the
president, Mrs. Bessie Mccullough, in
charge. Worship service will be given
by Mrs. Clair Mccullough; program
by Mrs. Lawrence Mccullough; and
the special by Mrs. E. G. Mcdaniel.
Hostesses are Mrs. Dwain Oren, Mrs.
Fred Seyer, Mrs. Charles Stevenson,
Mrs. Bessie Gierhart, Mrs. Charles
Mccullough, Mrs. John Burkett and
Mrs. Don Lucas.
The Gilboa w. C. T. U. will meet at
the church on Thursday evening for
their annual election of officers. De-
votions will be given by Mrs. Don
Lucas; roll call by Mrs. Bessie Gier-
hart; special number by Mrs. Ralph
Hall and the program by Mrs. bessie
Mccullough. Hostesses are Mrs. Err
ma Burkholder, Mrs. Abbie Woodruff
and Mrs. Carl Wehrly.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Riley Creek Methodist
church will meet at the home of Mrs
Howard DeVore on Thursday eve
ming. Worship by Mrs. Richard Wei
ty; roll call by Mrs. Cort Miller; pro-
gram by Mrs. Ira Mack and assisting
hostess is Mrs. Richard Welty.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-29
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

We're so happy to report that Hor-
ace Shaw came home from the hospi-
tai last Sunday and Mrs. Earl Meyer
will get home this week. She had sur
gerry at Blanchard Valley hospital in
Findlay last week. Mrs. Dane Wilson
has been released and is home She
had setback of the flu. Let's hope
there won't be anyone else to go soon.
Get well wishes are for all of this
community who are on the sick list.
A group of young ladies enjoyed
wiener roast at the home of Miss
Penny Fink Friday evening of last
week. Those enjoying the fun were:
Cherry Latham, Cheryl Haefele, Gail
Llnville, Mary Ann Clymer, Lois
Warren, Jill Cook, Carol Zuercher.
Eloise Roth, Sharon Crew, Gail Evans
and Barbara Shuck. After supper the
girls attended the Cory -Rawson- Ar
lington football game and to their
surprise, Arlington nipped Cory-Raw-
son go. Ray Marvin had the misfor-
tune of spraining his leg which at
first was thought to be broken. A
speedy recovery to you, Marvin.
Donnie DeLong spent the week end
with his brother and sister-in-Iaw
(Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeLong) in OK
ford, Michigan. Donnie will be leav-
ing Friday for Paris Island, S. C.,
where ne enlisted in the Marines.
Mrs. w. L. DeLong spent the week
end with Mr.. DeLong and daughter
Judy at Truck Haven near Bloomville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kimberly and
Mrs. Anna Merritt were guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Emans
in Bluffton Sunday. Dinner was in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Emans
of Galveston, Texas. Merle is broth
er of Charles Emans.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. DeLong are the
proud grandparents of their first
grandchild, Debra Ann, born Septem-
Der "a to Mr.. and MrS. Byron DeLong
at the Pontiac General Hospital, Pom
tiac, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Emans were
supper guests Monday night of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kimberly and Mrs.
Anna Merritt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-29

K. K. Huber, south of Bluffton, has
many relatives and friends calling
during his illness.
Albert Redick and helpers of Je-
nera installed porch roof for Mr..
and Mrs. g. A. Huber Monday.
A new roof has been put on the old
Black schoolhouse at the intersection
of Routes 103 and 50 east of Bluffton.
The building is still used for meetings
and reunions.
The new home of Ezra Moser on
the College road north of Bluffton is
well underway.
Norman Edinger, east of Bluffton,
on Route 103, completed remodeling
work on his home and is painting it
now.
Chester Henry of Columbus, is Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Corda
Oehrli. Mr.. Henry is a former resi-
dent of this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Huber, south
of Blufton, are vacationing in Oregon
and other points of interest in the
west.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-29
HERE AND THERE
BY Ruth Huber

William and Martha Hartman of
Route 3, Columbus Grove, took first
place for the largest smooth yam
shown at the recent Putnam county
fair.
The family and friends of Dan
Herr of Bluffton gathered Friday
evening to help him celebrate his 80th
birthday. Among those present were
his sons and their families, Clair of
near Pandora; William, Sidney and
Roy of Button; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilford Steiner and family of Bluff
ton. Mr.. Herr received number of
gifts in observance of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett Shepherd
and daughter of Sylvania, were Sat
urday dinner guests at the home of
Martha and Daniel Steiner and Mrs.
Catherine Baxter of Pandora.
Roy Baker of Gilboa is a surgical
patient at Lima Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber, Bluff
ton, were visitors at Kenton Sunday.
Tomato canning was going full
blast Monday morning at the Putnam
County cannery in Columbus Grove
1t is expected that the rush will last
about two more weeks if frosts do not
come earlier.
Harley Diller, west Of Bluffton, is
digging his late potato crop, which is
good one.
Eldon Nelson, son of Mrs. Carl
Nelson of Dunkirk, has left for Ohio
State university where he will begin
his junior year.
The Amstutz cannery, north OF
Bluffton, will close this seasons op-
Grafton on September 20.
This fall only a few shocks of corn
are seen in local fields as the corn
picker will handle most of it.
Seth Basinger and son, Clyde, are
picking their winter apples this week
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-29

SERVICE BY PUBLICATION IN ACTION
FORrDIVORCE
=, Ruby Mae Clee, the wife of Kenu4h T.
Cline, whose refdence is unknown, bu1 1Erhose
last s1, known afuress was Milledgville Horgia
Will take nqtice that said Kenneth III Cline
by his nextffriend Frahk j. West hai1fIed his
petltion ter divorce ffona her upon q ground
OF wiilfT absence more than a year. in
case Mq. 4Sl22 IN thef Commop Beas Court
OF Alien County OhiQb andrethat said cause
Will be for hearing af6eS~ssk weeks from the
nrst publication of <Nthis notice, that is after
November IL, 1855.
ELMER McCLAIN
Attorney for Plaintiff
Sept. 20, Oct, 6. .l3, 20, "a, Nov.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-19

The Rev. Nathaniel Sasaki, who
has been serving as pastor. of st.
Peters Episcopal Church for the
last several months, expects to re-
turn to Japan on February 27.
The Rev. Mr. Sasaki came to
this country about year ago to
attend Catholic conference in
Chicago and the Pan American
Congress in Minneapolis and re-
manned to study the organization
and practices of American church.
eS.
In preparation for his return,
Father Sasaki is collecting such j.
TENS as old clothing, shoes, I'M
wanted jewelry. He intends to sell
some of these things to those who
can afford them and with the pro-
ceeds to build building for young
people. Other items will be used
to help the needy. Persons max
ing donations should do so prom
pity to allow sufficient time for
packing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-19
q WEDDING BELLS

Miss Ellen Hasegawa and Mr.
Ray Hajime Echigoshima were u
nited in marriage in double-ring
ceremony at 8 pm. Saturday, Fe-
bruary II, in the japanese Metho-
dist Church. The Rev. F.. N. Yasa-
Ii officiated.
Miss Hasegawa is the daughter
of Mrs. Kikuko HasegaWa, and the
Groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shinzo Echigoshima.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr. Teruzo Mimbu, close fami-
" friend. She chose a gown of
hand clipped chantilly lace and
nylon tulle with a full chapel
train. 1t featured a tight-fittirg
bodice with long sleeves. and an o.
val neckline with a jeweled lace
motif. The full skirt of tulle over
satin was scattered with ieweled
lace applique Her two-tered veil
of silk illusion fell from a plateau
type headpiece. She carried a cas-
cade bouquet of white orchids and
Stephanotis.
Miss Hilo Hasegawa was her
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-19

listers maid of honor. Brides
maids were Mrs Kusu Nakamichi,
another sister of the bride, and
Miss Ruth Otani The attendants
wore identical ankle length gowns
of ice blue tafeta fashioned with
simple bodices and V backs trim
med with large bows, and skirts of
nylon net They wore matching
blue shoes and headbands. and
carried heart shaped bouquets of
red roses.
The groom's party included Mr..
Shig Morita best man, and Mr..
Kay Yamaguchi and Mr. Kenji O.
kuda, ushers.
Miss Ruth Kazama presided at
the organ, playing soft background
music. Ave Maria" during the
vows. She also accompanied Mrs.
Yae Mimi who sang with This
Rind" Wedding Prayer" and
The Lords Prayer"
The wedding reception was held
in the church social hall Assist
ing were Mrs. Akira Kato and Mrs.
Kay Yamaguchi, gifts; Miss Vio-
let Arase, guest book; Mrs. Yoshi-
to Iwamoto, a sister of the bride,
and Mrs. Dean Harris, pouring
Miss May Abe and Mrs. J.B. Wood,
punch; Mrs. Stanton Tsujikawa
Mrs. William A. Briggs. Mrs. Shig
Morita and Miss Mary Maniwa,
cake cutting, and Miss Lily Shit
anna, Miss Aiko Matsuda, Miss Ma
ry Ito, Mrs. George 'Fujioka and
Mrs. Kelly Yamada, hostesses.
Out of town guests included
Miss May Abe, Portland; Miss Flo
AnazaWa, Portland; Mr. and Mrs
Roy Mayeda, Longview; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Frary, Longview; Mrs.
Roma Iwamoto, Wapato, and
Mr. H. Shiozawa, Layton, Utah.
The bride is graduate of Wa
shington State Colleges College of
Pharmacy The groom is a gradu-
ate of Washington University St
Louis. Mo, in business and the
University of Washington Law
School.
For going away, the bride wore a
navy blue suit with navy and white
accessories. After a wedding trip
to San Francisco, the couple will
rake their home in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-19
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1855
MUSINGS by arlene.


In mechanical society that individuals and per-
sonalies follow the production Just
omob roll off the production hundreds them exactly alike
indviduay-y
lust everybody else"
spend $500 Christian Dior gown so that no
else will may philosophy
has personality that production majority
persons do not think go
They do things because everyone else taking time
ponder whether OF is beneficial
True society does need
our laws made for that efforts like
erybody else"
destruction.
Personally point to the night
club in town tankng evtastng fluid really not
enjoying myself lust this
of life the accepted Americans Some of them will
admit they invite
cup they
of being considered eccentric" and "od fashioned"
a
urday evening more The date early
evening spot topped
dancing a
morning before
going
Why? else the trying to
boredom
peense they good according
S popular o. day.
non-conormst. n recreation I do things enjoy
and coong pictures with
young birthday
By doing things around
a bored expression.
being Individual separate personality live
tremendously your i
your way doesn't follow it, Be
individual too That
the production personalities
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-19

H. H. Okuda. who is marking his
18th birthday; Father Sasaki, who
will return to Japan on February
81, and newly confirmed and bap-
tized members of St. Peters Epis-
copal Church will be honored with
turkey dinner at $50 pm. Feb
ruary 20 in the church. Members
of St. Mary's Guild will be chefs
for the occasion.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-19

February 25 has been scheduled
as work night in ST. Peters Epis-
copal Church. There will be a
cleaning out of unwanted materi-
ais, repairing of broken tables and
setting up lockers or cabinets for
the public address, system.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-19
Presbyterian
Nursery Opened

Each Sunday from now on, par
ents attending Nisei worship SER
vices at the Japanese Presbyterian
Church will have their children
cared for in a newly established
nursery.
The nursery, which opened last
Sunday, was organized through
the efforts of Glen Holden minis
ter to the Nisei congregation,
Honoring the Gon-Pre basketball
team, the Young Believers of the
Japanese Presbyterian Church had
social recently in the social hall
of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church Team coach was Jack
Mayeds
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-19

Herbert Yoshida has been cho-
sen bazaar chairman for 1855.