davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Anurntna

KATz, IsADoRE. The unveiling Of a
monument to the memory OF the late
1SADORE KATE beloved husband Of
Lillian yatz and devoted father of
Jerrold Katz. viii take place on Sum
day, November l3. 1858. at 2 pm,
~ the Ohev sholom Cemetery. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited.
JACOBS, JOSEPH. There will be an
unvefling Of q monument to the mem-
DRY Of JOSEPH JACOBS, beloved hus-
band Of Mrs. Helen Jacobs and father
Of Miss Norma Jacobs. Paul Jack and
Mrs. Louis Saul on Sunday. Noyem-
ber ID, 1858, at ESQ pm, at the
Talmud Torah. Anacostia Cemetery.
Alabama ave; Sc. Relatives and
friends invited. Is
: IIEBMAN, SAMUEL. The unveiling Of
q monument to the memory OF SAM.
UEI LEHMAN. beloved husband OF
Reheeca Lehman and beloved father
Of Mrs. S 2 Keller Mrs. Louis Miller
and Alvin D. Lehman, will take place
Sunday, November -. 1855. at 1
pm, at the Adas Israel Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. IL
MnoBsKY, NATHAN. There will be
an unveiling of q monument to the
memory Of the late NATHAN M1LoB-
SKY on Sunday. November 15 1855.
at pm. At the Southeast Hebrew
ConHregation Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. IL
Evening star., 1955-11-11

the bill to pay Mrs. johnson
$25 900. to obtaining newspaper,
magazine. radio and television
publicity for her guest. She
called her mama" with a French
infection, and at the end visited
her twice daily at the hospital
to assist in feeding her.
Mrs johnson was born on q
farm near Plymouth. H.. Sep
tember 26. 1S47. She was 13
years old during the hard-fought
Lincoln Douglas campaign OF
1860.
Accident Changes Career
She was q natural" at carv-
ing. She went to Chicago and
was supporting herself doing
wood carving when she had an
accident. She fell Is feet down
an elevator shaft in the Chicago
Central Music Hall. She broke
a hip: sued and obtained SIS, 900,
She used the money to take les
sons in sculptory. Thereafter
marble was her medium.
She studied in Rome under
Monteverde and Sabi Altini
She travelled a great deal and
in London met H. G. Wells and
George Bernard Shaw.
Equal rights was then the
goal OF "the new woman" in
England and here-the right to
smoke and earn money for one
self. not for ones husband. as
well as the right to vote. Lucy
Stone, an American, caused a
sensation by insisting on re-
tanning her maiden name. Ade-
laide johnson went her one
better. She married Alexander
Jenkins. an Englishman, IL
years her junior. He changed
his name to johnson. She had
IL "blissful years of marriage, .
she said. before his death.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
N. S. Prowe|I,
Aide

Marlin s. Prowell, SO, a staff
accountant for the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. died
yesterday at Garfield Hospital
after a short illness.
Mr.. Prowell was a native of
New Cumberland, Pa. and re-
ceived his A. B.. degree from
Penn State College in 1927.
After a short period in the in
surance business, he joined the
New York Telephone Co. in 1923,
where he held various account
ing supervisory positions until
becoming a specialist in revenue
accounting development work.
In 1912 he joined the Ches-
apeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co. here, He wasappointed head
of the accounts section for Vir-
ginia in Richmond in l943. and
assigned to the headquarters
staff in Washington in 1916.
Mr.. Prowell was appointed staff
accountant for the Washington
company in 1913.
He was a member of Grace
Episcopal Church in Silver
Spring, the Alexander Graham
Bell Chapter Of the Telephone
Pioneers Of America. and the
Washington Alumni of Penn
State College.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow at the War
ner E. Pumphrey funeral home.
8434 Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

1t. Comdr. william Angus
Corley, 66. U. S. NJ. retired. well
known in veteran and contract
bridge circles here for many
years. died after heart attack
yesterday at his residence at
l434 Harvard street. NV.
A native Of Waltham. Mass,
the son Of the late Francis A.
and Annie A. Corley. he attended
Harvard College, and graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1912.
He saw active duty in the Mexi-
can campaign, and during World
War served in the Bureau of
Ordnance here. Comdr. Corley
wasA commended by President
Wilson in a letter for his work
in connection with the design
and production Of mines for the
North Sea Mine Barrage. He re-
tired for physical disability in
1928.
An active Legionnaire. he was
awarded the Watson B. Miller
Trophy in 1941 as the outstand-
ing member Of the Legion in the
District Of Columbia that year.
Helped Set Up Blood Bank
He was one OF the early cam
paigners for a blood bank here.
He helped set up the blood bank
at Children's Hospital in the late
l930s, working with the WASH
ington Bridge League. and was
active in the American Legion
campaign for blood.
He was active in the organiza-
tion Of draft boards, housing of
veterans on week ends here. and
civil defense activities during
World War II days.
Comdr. Corley served as well
fare officer of the District De-
partment Of the Legion, and on
its welfare board in the
early '40s.
He was commander of George
Washington Post No. / in 1942,
and continued to serve on various
committees Of the post until
his death.
Headed Bridge Committee
After his retirement from the
Navy, Comdr. Corley became a
figure in contract bridge organi-
zation work. He was chairman
of the National Championships
Committee in 1887. He also
served as a member of the
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Mrs. Kefuuver, Ex-Employe
Of Foreign Agricultural Unit

Mrs. Hazel Kefauver, Al, re-
tired einploye of the Foreign
Agricultural Service, died yes
terday at the National Institutes
of Health, Bethesda, Md, after
"a long illness.
Mrs. Kefauver was the widow
of George w. Kefauver. jr., an
employe of the Federal Bureau
Evening star., 1955-11-11

BREWER, TH % las Az
.sSookiE -. ,rlsu'. sa end Of .Isrs.on love 4
THOMAS EDWARD tsNooKIEl
BREWER. who passed away twelve
years Ago today, November IL, 1913
Deep in our ,earts Is picture oi
YouR IoxINo MOTHER AND GRAND,
BnooKs, LyEEEIT ,.lI y iovinS ygs nsn; sgq;
A BROOKS who passed away No.
vember IA. 1885.
The angels are safely guarding
a sacred and silent grave,
For IN It lies precious one
loved. but could not save.
OLIVE =. BROOKS.
c0Sway q, vi n Cyi1E 1lIT,,g nasgOTy rS q
WAY. who passed away nye year.
aso today. November II. 1850.
ooS /. t3ss Sss fHs II. sfTr'' sliI.
But In my heart
Your memory iigeth still.
DEVOTED WIFI. LOLA,
DAILY, JOHN j. Ii loving memory d
our dear father. JOHN '. DAILY. WIS
yember IL. 1945.
Anniversary mass at the Holy Nam,
ShA9ANAs
We miss his love, his CHEEKY ways,
Please. God. lust ist him know
That we down here do not forget,
We love and miss him So
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
KELLER, ANNA Z. In loving memors
aotser n TDnSsFiu ,iDisW AN4 S kRnaRR kennaa 1hs shS
passed away one year ago today. No
Oh. the sorrow Of the loss.
Yet the worlds loss was heavens
md ali the good Of earthly deeds ars
Like the sunshine through the rain
Though MON lies In solemn sleep.
Beyond the reach Of earthly cares
Sweet memories bind our tendei
That is every waking moment shares
THE cHiLpREN, 6RAEpcHIIpREE
SON AND DAU0hTER-IN-LAW.
MUTT. CLINGUs. IN Ioving memory q
my dear husband, CLINGUS MUTT
who passed away eight years aRo 10,
day, November II, l949.
There Is an open gate u the end o.
ThTeaGn which "a, each must 80 alone
Our Father Gains his own. -
LOVING WIFE. ROSA Y. MUTT.
0'CONNOR, CATHERINE. In sad bu
ioylng memory OF our dear wife ant
motner. CATHERINE o'cONNoR whit
today. November Ill. 1884.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
PETERSEN, EUGENM A. In memoir
Of our grandmother BU0ENIA A
PETERSEN who passed away Noyem'
uRAhI;caiIDREN. ans1iE ROBERT, Eu.
0ENIA AND CHARLES.
sEWELL, WILLIE MAI. In memory d
my dear friend, WILLIE NAL SEWELL
who departed this life seven years agt
today, Thursday, November III. 194S
PeacefuI be your rest, dear Willie.
sTis sweet 10 breathe your name:
In liie ! loved you dearly.
YOUR DEVOTED FRIEND. ANNIE ,
SLANT. GEORGE r. In loving memor,
OF my dear and loving husband
GEORGE y. SLANT. who died one
year ago today, November IA. 1854
May he rest in peace.
HIS LOVING WIFE. LlLI4lE N. STANT
ssfEAsr sEn BROTHER CHARLES -
SUTTON. ANNA l.. In loving memor,
OF our dear mother ana great-grano-
mother, ANNA A.. SUTTON, VINO passed
away twenty-one years ago today
November IA, 1884.
Dear mother, you are not FORGOTTEN
Though on earth you are no more
For IN memory YOU are with us.
AS you always were before.
LOVING DAU0HTER, CORA, ANIL
CRkAT-0RANDDAuG JOAN
AND JUNE.
WILSON, MOLLTE. IN loyins memory
OF my devoted wife. MOLLiE WILSON
who passed away one year ago today
November IL, 1854.
f,n fha rssurranlion r,arninn
soul and body meet aEein
Lifelong warfare closed ~ least,
Her soul = found In peace,
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

ceiving his B.A. degree from
George Washington in 1854.
The George Washington Chap
ter Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity at 1924 Nineteenth
street NV, of which he was a
former president, was listed as
his home address.
He is the son Of Army 1t. Col.
and Mrs. william A. Drake.
whose address, according to
Marine records, is Fort Amador,
Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

WRIGHT. JOHN W., sR. on wednes-
day. November Q. 1888, at Arlington
Hospital JOHN w. WIGHT, sr., OF
Atepsather Of Julia 3 Weak1ey Of
arlington. Va. and brother Of Ian
iGnce Wright Of Vienna. Va, He also
4 survived BY four 4.,snachildrsn and
may eall at the Ives Funeral Home.
2s47 Wilson blvd. Arlinston. Va.
where funeral services viii te held on
farns fnssr%snt Mount olive. Cemetery. AZ.
anston. Va IL
Evening star., 1955-11-11

. MUbEhI e. = tpecIAI com ;
n1unieation Of Warren q.
Harding Lodge. No. 30. P. A.
A. NJ Is hereby called for
IL an Saturday. November
IL. 1865. 70 conduct the Ma
sonic burial service for
Brother ROBERT c. WOR-
ate 4 member OF Gauley
dge, No. "a. OF West Virginia.
ROY o, CHANCE. Master.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
In Mrutnrian,

BREWER, THOMAS EDWARD
tsN0Ok1El. tribute Of love in
memory OF our son and grandson.
MAS EDWARD t6NOOKlE1
years Ago today, November IL, 1943.
Deep in our ,earts Is = picture Of
sSsni Win I@sHiMls mssHRi1MTllsaM MOTHER AND cRAnn.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

ALEXANDER. GRANT. on Friday. No
yember IL. 1855, GRANT ALEX
ANDER Of 1852 2Sth st. NV. Notice
Jarvis.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

BEAVERS, MARY R. tnee Walkert. On
IhuTsasy, Neyember 10; 1850. MARY 5A,SY
Rittenhouse st. NV. beloved wife of
the late William H. Beavers. mother
OF Mrs Leslie L. Altman, Mrs aott-
hard A Hoffman. both Of Washington
D, c., and Mrs. A. Clyde Connolly OF
Miami Beach. Fla. sister Of Mrs.
John C. Cook OF washington, d. C.
Services at the s. H Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 290I 14th ST. NV. on Monday,
November IA at / pm. Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment Con-
Eressional Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1955-11-11

LENoRA FOSTER. sud
1855, al her residence. 55l5 Nevada
LETT, wife oA the late James 4
Deiiett. mother OF Mrs. Margaret p
Poster both of washington. d &.
Services Al the s. H. Hines CO. Funeral
Home 20OI 14th st. INV. .tfree park
ingl, on Saturday November 2. at
/ pm. Interment olenWood Cemetery
Evening star., 1955-11-11

BLAND. MAE Z. Suddenly. on Tues
day, November s, 1885. MAE L,
sister Of Mrs, Jessie watson Houston.
Mrs. Josephine Warren OF Chicago,
Ill, and Mrs, Edna Potts nj Bowie.
Nd Other relatives and friends also
vember IA. friends may ean at her
late residence. ZIG l1th ST., Bowie.
Nd. Funeral on Tuesday, November
10. st l:30 Pm. at the Frazier Fu-
NV. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1955-11-11

BREEN. MARY AGNES. on Friday.
ssif EiTinston s'G st n9 hARY sSssfs AGNES
BREEN. beloved daughter OF the late
james J. and Mary A. Breen. Friends
may call at her late residence after
noon, Saturday, November IL. Funerai
from her above late residence on Mon
day November IA, at = an. Re-
QUEEN mass at the Shrine Of the
Blessed Sacrament at a:3O am. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited. IntefmentI
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 13
Evening star., 1955-11-11

munication Of Anacostia
Lodge. No. 81. r. A. A. NJ,
November II, 1855, az Z
pm. 70 conduct the Masonic
burial service over the re-
mains OF Brother DONALD
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-22
An Interview. by arlene

Would you like to stay Japan whole year?"
you any 'dating?"
What IS the population Tokyo?"
These few of the fired rayo girls
informal Japan Roy
sidence wallingford Thursday evening
group gathering to visit with the girls
Giesby Red Cross worker who spent
raj years Japan Korea
The opinion of they
they Japan express
spend year you had money
SPEND to return
found language they
fashioned they up express
sons third largest city Tokyo
thrilling adventure girls age
college adopted
cars mostly French
sizes-the
larger higher price drivers
olesby stated japan drove
only Japanese
dating girls their
opportunities meeting
Pile whole and the
by families They did after 10
pm If
The girls impressed by department where
there high pressure nshp coteousy wait
ing you AT the
stores welcomed the customers
on arrival and they left
Geby expressed that the japanese
clean extremely exception They all showed
and pushed boarding train street Perhaps
the Japanese departed strict schedules
made necessary
stated that she felt safer in Japan
than she in Chicago other American cities
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-22
|PuyaIIupJ A(L
Seats Officers
By SHIZ YAMADA

Newly elected officers OF t h
Puyallup valley Citizens League
were installed at a dinner last night
friday in the Towers Restaurant,
Tacoma
Supreme Court Judge Hugh Ros-
sellini was the main speaker. Bob
Mizukami was in charge of the af-
fair.
Those installed were:
President, Kay Toda.
Vice presidents - John Sasakl,
Puyallup Valley; Tets Tamaki. Ia
coma; Frank Komoto. Sumner.
Recording secretary-Mas Jinguji
Corresponding secretary - Yosh
Tanabe
Board delegate-Tom Takemura
Social chairman-YoSh KaWabata
Publicity chairman = Kas Naka-
mura
Social welfare chairman Mrs.
Martha Yoshioka
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-22

SAN FRANCISCO-Dore Schary
vice president of MGM movie pro-
ducers in communication to Di-
rector Hitoshi Tsufura of the Ma
tional Young Buddhist Association
in San Francisco, declared that in
filming the Life of Buddha" un-
der the preparations he has the
approval of Buddhist authorities in
Japan.
When the contemplated produc-
ton of the Buddha film was an
nounced late last month, Director
Tsufura wrote a letter to Schary
cautioning against application of
the De Mille-type of extravaganza
technique
at is hoped that MGM's pro-
posed film will bring out simplicity
and humanism in Buddhist teach
ing" Tsufura wrote
In reply odu C r-Director
Schary said in part:
81 hasten to reassure you that
the script we propose to use was
submitted to and discussed at great
length with DIR Makoto Nagai in
Tokyo Both DR.. Nagai and MIR.
ShOdO Taxi. director of Foreign At
fairs for the Japan Buddhist AssO-
citation. studied our story and script
thoroughly after which they gave
us a signed statement approving
our enterprise and the way in which
II is being handled They certify
as to the historical accuracy as well
as to the reverence of our treat
ment.
Further they ask all Buddhists
and Buddhist organizations to az
ford us their cooperation and as
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-22

Speaker: Lion Tippy formerly
OBJ at Ohio State. Big Ten All Star
basketball forward. yachtman and
all round sports figure was intro
duced by Lion Eddie Shimomura
Coach gave us an overall picture
of basketball its fundamental and
strategy from the coaching angle
He discussed the strengths and
weaknesses of our team and each
individual. Also, some of the prob
lens that come up in the National
Rules Committee, such as raising
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-22
Full Lead
Oregon Veterans

PORTLAND-Ed Fulfil was elect
ed president of the Oregon Nisei
Veterans Club for the new year at
a recent melting in NV Tokyo.
Other officers are Jim Mizote
vice res del mt; Ken Tambara
treasurer; Yosh (Pruney) Kawata,
secretary: Hank Saski. sergeant at
arms. and DR.. Tosh Kuge, chap
lain.
Meetings will be held every third
Thursday of each month
All veterans are cordially invited
to attend meetings which will be
held every third Thursday of each
month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-22
Top Authorities Approve
Accuracy OF Buddhist Film Assured

sistance in completing the film and
releasing it throughout the world
81 agree completely with your
capsule summary of the basic APP
proach to filming the life story of
Prince Siddhartha and that the
subject matter requires a standard
and point of reference different
from t he Judiac Christian ap-
prOach
you may care to know SO that
you can communicate it to your
Association members. that two
years of careful study, much travel,
guidance from DIR. G. P MaIalase-
kera of Ceylon founder and presi-
dent of the World Buddhist Eel
lOwship) and an earnest desire to
present this story so that it will be
welcomed even by the most ortho-
dox Buddhists has been invested
up to now. and that we will have
guidance all the way
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-22
High School Elects
I'd Nisei President

GARDENA. Calif.-For the sec
ond time in the 5O-year history of
Gardena High School student
of Japanese ancestry will serve as
student body president
The leader to take the top post
next month when the new semester
bgins is Stphen Akira Kobayashi
eldest son of DR.. and Mrs. Norman
Kobayashi
Last January, Eiichi Kamiya, now
student at UCLA, was elected as
the first Japanese student body
president at Gardena High. This
year the school is celebrating its
golden anniversary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-22
Alien Report
DeadIine Nears

WASHINGTON (JACD - Only
week remains before the final
deadline for aliens in the United
States to fiji their Alien Address
Cards. reported the Washington
office of the japanese American
Citizens League
These A lie n Address Cards
Form 1851 are obtainable at any
post office or immigration n d
Naturalization Service office. The
form must be completed and re-
turned to an employee at any post
office or immigration and Natur-
alization Service office during the
month of January
Because of the Importance at
tached to the filing of these Alien
Address Cards the United States
government requires that the alien
return the card in person The card
is not to be returned by mail.
This Alien Address Card report
is required of all Issei who are not
naturalized citizens of the United
States. 1t is an annual requirement
Of the law and the alien is required
to file his Alien Address Card
this month even though he may
not have changed his address since
the last time he submitted an ad-
dress report. the Washington JACL
office reported
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-22
Veleda Chooses
1855 Leaders

PORTLAND-Veled Club at its
January II election in the YWCA
chose Martha Osaki to be its new
president.
Other officers are:
Vice President, F n ce Ota;
corresponding secretary, Ava Full;
recording secretary, Takae Okazaki;
treasurer. Nobi Tsuboi. and his
torian, Mae Kuge.
The next meeting. set for Feb
ruary 8, will be the installation
dinner with Sunni Murakami in
charge as chairman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-22
NV YBL Farley
In Wapato
q FRIDAY February IL

Bpm to 10 .m.-Registration in
Kaikai lobby
Basketball drawing in
Kaikan
pm to 1920 p.m.-Basketban
tournament in Kaikan and Junior
high school gym
7 pm. to 10 Monte service
in Hondo NV Young Adult meet
ing in Buddhist Church parlor
7pm TO am Bowling tour
ney at Lincoln Lanes. Yakima
1920 p m to ~ midnight-Get
acquainted social in Kaikan
o SATURDAY February IL
$3.50 Registration in Kali
kan lobby
$3.50 m. NWYBL cabinet
meeting in Buddhist Church par
lor
$3.50 am to 10 am. Basketball
(finals) N Junior high gym
$3.50 am. to 1920 a m Bowling
Journey in Lincoln Lanes Yakima
11:3o am to 1890 m.-Open-
ing service in Kaikan
1880 pm. to 2 p.m.-NW Young
Adult meeting upstairs, Kaikan.
Free period. Box lunch social in
Kaikan
1890 pm. to p m-Monto ser
vice in Hondo
2 pm. to 4 p .m-Oratorical con-
test in Kaikan
4 pm. to 5 pm. Religion chair
men meeting upstairs Kaikan
Monte Kondan Kai in Hondo VA
BA social meeting in Hotel Chi
nook. Yakima. Pioneer Room.
6 pm. TO $50 pm -Convention
banquet in Hotel Chinook Yaki-
ma. Harvest Room
9 pm. to am.-Convention
ball in Hotel Chinook Yakima
(HarVest Room
9 p.m.-Ministers' meeting in
I1oteI CHINOOK. Yakima. (Chamb-
er OF Commerce Room
O SUNDAY, February 10
$3.50 am. to $50 am-NWYBL,
officers breakfast meeting in Ko-
diak Cafe
$3.50 am. to $50 am -Sunday
School Teachers breakfast meet
ing in Dietzen
10 am. to II a.m-Sunday SER
vice in Kaikan
II am. TO 1890 p m Discus.
sion groups. Teenage group-up-
stairs, kaikan YBA group-Kai-
KAN NV Young Adult groupKai-
kan meeting room Fujinkai group
Buddhist Church parlor Monte
group-Hondo
1880 pm to l;so pm Pictures
l'So pm. to 4 Box lunch
IN Ksikan General meetings; NV
YBLr-7Kaikan; YABL - upstsirs
Aaikan; Monto-Hondo; Fujinksl
Buddhist Church parlor
q pm. to S pm-Closing service
Candlelight installation ceremonv
in Kaikan.
p.m-Box lunch farewell ia
tent Show both in Kaikan
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-22
St. Peters Bazaar
Scheduled Jan. 30

st. Peters Episcopal Church will
hold its annual Parish meeting on
January 80 at the church.
After a joint service of Issei and
Nisei at HIS. members and friends
will gather for a potluck dinner in
the church The afternoon will be
devoted to the election of officers
and the discussing and outlining
of plans for the next year
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-22
Ice-Skating Party

Troop 252 Cub Pack OF st Pet
er's Episcopal Church will sponsor
an ice-skating party on Friday,
February II in the Civic Ice Are
ma. The hours will be 1920 m.
to 1890 pm
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-22

the basket to II feet. widening the
free throw lane and removing the
portion of the blackboard that ex-
tends below the basket He made
a trip to Japan IS part of a basket
ball clinic group to help them i'm
prove their game. and was defin-
itely impressed by their sportsman
ship. speed and class of playing
Thanks for very interesting talk
Coach Dye. Come again soon and
visit with us
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-22

AS YOUR RIGHT FRONT
WHEEL comes opposite the other
cars rear wheels, start turning steer.
ing wheel to left. When clear of other
cars rear bumper, quickly complete
turn Of steering wheel to left as far as
it will go. Back slowly as far as neces.
sary 10 put your car "in" without hit.
ting car TO rear.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-22

THIS SHOULD ALIGN YOU
with curb in parking position. If not,
straighten wheels and pull forward
until aligned. Stop in center Of space.
Any difficulty with the method can
usually be cleared up by few min.
utes trial on quiet street where the
mo;orist can dismount and check his
position against these diagrams.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-22
Fife Lady Lions
Elect Mrs. Sasaki

Mrs. John Sasaki was elected re-
cording secretary of the FIT Lady
Lions Club at recent election
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-22
THE NORTHWEST TINES Sc. 1894
It's a Lark to Park This Way

many motorists find parking biggest driving difficulty,
the Orange Disc Gulf Oil house recently conducted street
find the practical method result the editors
ommend the below claiming they will drivers
in to the in one
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-22

BACK UP SLOWLY. turning steer.
ing wheel as far right as possible.
This swings car into parking space at
about AS angle. When front seat is
even with the other cars rear bumper
position above). straighten from,
wheels, still backing slowly.