davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-16
sy IN. Associated Pres.

/ The 1855, college football sea.
Ison explodes with a bang thi.
week end In the midst Of q sports
scene already packed with the
drama Of a tight American
League pennant race ard ths
wind up of the National Amateur
lgolf championship.
4 The pros have been at it for
more than q month In exhibition
games. A scattering of small
colleges arrived on the scene q
week ago.
But tonight and tomorrow it'll
Ibe the big boys-those who seek
national rating. major confer
lence titles and a possible bid to
lone Of the post-season bow
games. No warm-up games fol
Ithe majority Of them --it'll be all
lout from the opening whistle.
UCLA Plays Texas Aggies
It's been many q year since
1.-THE colleges opened a new season
with such a stellar attraction as
iUCLA-Texas AdsM, which Is on
ltap In Los Angeles tonight. The
lUclans rated No. 2 in the final
Associated Press poll last year
land were voted No. 1 In this
years preseason poll. The
lAggies won only one Of their 10
games last year. but Bear Bryant
lis building and might worry the
Pacific Coast Conferenee favor
iites.
The UCLA-Texas Aggies game
lis the top one on the meager
lslate tonight. but tomorrow there
are enough major games to sat
lisfy even the most hungry Of
football fans.
| On a preseason rating basis,
1.-THE Maryland Missouri game In
Columbia. Mo-. and the Univer-
lsity OF Miami- Georgia Tech con-
ltest in Atlanta rate top interest.
Maryland. big favorite to win
1.-THE Atlantic Coast Conference
title. was voted No. 5 in the pre-
season poll. Miami was tagged
mo. 8 and Georgia Tech No. 10.
tThe Miami Georgia Tech
game, the Tv game Of the
week, viii be televised In WASH
ington over Station WRC-TV,
Channel 4, at 3:15 p.m.)
California and Pittsburgh ado
additional favor to the intersec-
Evening star., 1955-09-16
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
: BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

The Maryland Missouri game
lis just getting underway. Mis-
souri, has won the toss and
elected to receive. Maryland is
kicking with a four-mile-an-
hour wind to, its back.
The Terrapin kickoff special
ist uses q fiat kick which gen.
|erally goes down the center oi
the field. not for great distances,
but bouncing crafty along the
way. The Missouri fullback and
safety. the deep men in the
center Of the field, are capable
but not unusual runners. Both
Tiger halfbacks are speedy.
AS the Missouri quarterback
rate these possible kickoff re-
turns /, 2, 3 and 4:
Wedge return straight an
middle with linemen forming
wedge.
Return directly up right side
line
Criss-cross return with mar
taking . ball reversing to q half
back
Return up left sideline
(Answer on Page C-3)
Evening star., 1955-09-16
pROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wellington at baltimore ts,tyi
oo vs. Sass snd Brown soS c.ltS cu2S
Detroit q Cleveland tnisht)--Hoef
ft6-7i W. Wynn (16-10).
Boston at Nav York tnight)--sulli
van !le.l2l vs. Ford u7.D.
johnson t7-3) Ss. Kellner (10-SJ.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, at Brooklyn {nisht)--
H'stn 81 Gcaii 1i,S' :, vs. MIissuf.s hSs. fas4
LasI.ass !s-7l vs. EicSOIs ts:SSa.
ILau Q0-O vs. Roberts i22-t2).
Evening star., 1955-09-16
Weekend Football
On Radio and T

Radio Tomorrow
Maryland at Missouri. WMAL
Sis pm.
Television Tomorrow
Miami tFla.) at Georgia Tech
(eolor). WRC-4, . pm.
Television Sunday
Colts W. steelers, WMAL-7. 2
pm.
Evening star., 1955-09-16
Yanks, Indians
Final
Home Stands
BY the Associated Press

The American League race en-
tiers the final run for the money
tonight. with first-place Cleve-
land at home to the Tigers and
the Yankees. trailing BY one
game. hosts to the fourth-place
Red Sox.
Cleveland has eight games to
play and New York 10. II both
Evening star., 1955-10-23
1899

Just because there's O BIT
Of Hero in every man
you should occasionally
look just like this. oleom-
ing polished cotton ond
nylon in mouve, blue or
beige the bodice rip
pied with ruffles, the skirt
beIIed full, the sleeves vey
modest indeed every
stitch of it in cohoots with
The Plan. you look so
froeile, feminine, hero
worthy! It's Ours Alone
Sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
$2o,466 Granted
For Study Of
Polio Factors
BY the Associated Press

Psychological and emotional
factors in polio will be studied at
the University Of Maryland
under a $29,466 grant from the
National Foundation for Infan-
title Paralysis.
/ A joint announcement yester-
day by Or. Wilson H. Elkins,
university president, and Basil
O'Connor. president Of the Ma
tional Foundation, said the
award provides supplementary
funds for the third year of a
f1ve-year grant.
DR.. Jacob E. Finesinger, pro-
fessor and head Of the Psychiatry
Department at the university,
will direct the research by a
team Of psychiatrists, pediatri-
cians, psychologists. sociologists
land psychiatric social workers.
The program, already under
way. will deal not only with
polio patients, but with their
families as well.
The group hopes to find out
how emotional. personality and
social factors determine the ad-
ljustment of the polio patient to
Evening star., 1955-07-12

his illness, and how the attitudes
and expectations Of his family
color his adjustment to the
treatment, convalescence, re-
covery. after-care and social
situations.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
Shabby Wealth

MILES CITY. Mont. R.-Jus-
tice Of the Peace Herbert Abel
was sympathetic with John
Swanson, 6s. He was shabby and
there were holes In his tennis
shoes. Abel fined Swanson SIS
Evening star., 1955-07-12

lfter Swanson pleaded guilty 10
Itealing q ascent package Of
igs. Swanson reached into his
Evening star., 1955-07-12

shabby jeans pulled out $3.50
paid the t7s nne and went on
his way.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

You SEE the Difference! The bath towels
on the left were rinsed the ordinary way
while the towels on the right (rinsed with
SrA-PuF) are more than half again as thick.
This is visible proof of the washday wonders
that STA-PuF performs.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Stork Revised His Date

explained to poppa Bob, II hat
to stop of in Italy for a haircut.
Spencer Tracy has replaced
uranium in Colorado since his
arrival there for Tribute to 6
Bad Man
This is why the rumor of q
split-up with Dean Martin ant
Jerry Lewis is so ridiculous. Then
inine-picture deal with Para
mount calls for them to share
I$5 million tax free, at the end OF
five years. No one backs away
from a deal like that, unless he's
crazy-which Dean and Jerry
definitely aren't.
Janet Leigh. after she modelled
"a cute and practical three-piece
ensemble on my show, told me
how one Of the rumors started
of bustup in her marriage with
Tony Curtis. eve were in Las
Vegas" said jamie. II wasn't
feeling we'll and I went to bed
early. When Tony appeared
alone in one of the gambling
rooms later, some dumb brain
said, 'Ah ha, she went to bed to
avoid Tony How ridiculous can
they get?"
(Released by the NANA)
Evening star., 1955-06-13
gSS2ldklza NEIeHBoRHool MsNg.,
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"EAST EDENDrectOr Ella Kazan improves on the John
Steinbeck novel.
"HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERsEN"-Danny Kaye the famed
story teller.
"THE LONG, GRAY LLNE"-Maureen OHara and Tyrone
Power at West Point.
"a MAN CALLED PETER"-Rchard Todd as DR.. Peter Mar
SHALL excellent
"ON THE WATERFRONT"-Marlon Brando in the years
Academy award champion.
"THE PURPLE PLAIN-GregOry Peck Is redeemed in Burma
by pretty Win Min Than.
"SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-lS54s most
joyous musical.
900 LEAGUES UNDER SEA-JuIes Verne embeished
by Disney with fine underwater photography.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Scientists Refuse
To Shift Meeting
By the Associated Press

The American Association for
the Advancement of Science has
Ireaffirmed its decision to meet
in Atlanta next December de-
spite protests against racial seq
Iregation in the Georgia city.
A petition asking that the
1855 meeting site be changed
had been filed by DR.. Montagu
Cobb, Harvard university an
Ithropologist and an AAAS vice
president. The organizations di-
reetors decided yesterday, now
ever, that their original reasons
for meeting in Atlanta "are
valid"
The directors said all profess
Evening star., 1955-06-13

The stork revised his date
for the Robert Taylor landing.
Due this week, with Robert ar
irving just in time from London
Then, almost Immediately. Rob-
ert has to take to the hills Of
Dakota for his Last Hunt" pic
ture with Stewart Granger and
Lloyd Nolan.
Gregory Peck Is of to New
York to make some recordings
from "Moby Dick" for RCA-Vic-
tor. And where Greg goes. so
goes Veronica Passani. Cliff
ton Webb is lucky. He gets
Gloria Grahame as costar in
"The Man Who Never Was" to
be made in London. Gloria and
husband Cy Howard are still try
ing to book steamship passage
Seems that everything is taken
until fall.
Burt Lancaster and Harold
Hecht, lucky with Marty,
which will make a fortune fol
them, have now bought an un-
published novel-"Too Much
Man." by Wolf Mankowitz
Sounds like a starring vehicle
for Burt. The Rex Harrisons
are selling their lovely home ir
Portofino. It's obvious they won't
have any use for it now.
Everything good is breaking
for Ilona Massey. In addition
to her television show. the blonc
and beautiful Hungarian will
star on Broadway in "The Jour
ney." Another resurrection
for Davy Crockett: Frank Mayo
is revising the Crockett play ir
which his grandfather toured thu
country in the 1870's.
Charles Boyer is off to Francs
to film three -Four Star Play
house" telefilms, with three o.
Frances top lady stars, Michele
Morgan, Danielle Darrieux ant
MARITIME Carol. Sally Forres
is buying the late and grea
Jean Harlow's Beverly Hill
home.
When Cathy Crosby arrived {
week late from Switzerland, sh'
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Radiation Reported
Boosting Grain Yield

COLD SPRING HARBOR,
N. Y, June 13 (P.-By exposing
seeds to controlled radiation,
Swedish scientists have increased
grain yields by 8 per cent, a
visitor from Stockholm reports.
DR.. AXE Gustafsson, a Swed-
Iish geneticist, described radia-
tion experiments at Sweden's
Forest Research Institute at a
news conference yesterday.
He said the best results were
obtained with wheat, barley and
oats, while radiation produced
harmful results on most other
test materials.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
TEACHER BURNS
AS SMOKE CLEARS

BEXLEY, England (P.-
Science Teacher Walter
Bradley was showing pupils
at st. Michaels College what
happens when phosphorus
and water mix. He acci-
dentally knocked over a jar
of phosphorus onto a wet
table and was enveloped in
yellow smoke. Two eager
'15-year-olds turned fire ex-
tinguishers on him. When
the smoke cleared, Mr.. Brad
ley was unscathed, but he
doubts he'll be wearing the
suit again.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

Double Your Money Back Guaranteed Get
STA-PUF at your grocers today. See how unbeevably
soft and fluffy it makes all washables when dried
indoors. Double your money back if not delighted.
Simply mail empty bottle to A. E. Staley Mfg Co.:
Decatur. Ill Well refund double the price you paid.
SrA-PuF is inexpensive Quart only 49 cents. Half
gallon-S9 cents
Evening star., 1955-06-13

Sss1s JthIsoOjA ASRs SSRasm'SssoTpss 5sTs Tss Ra7oN Sab
MASSEY. at 6:55, $3.50. Last Day.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

lsional activities at the session
win be nonsegrated. The asso-
citation claims about $4,000
members.
Evening star., 1955-03-24
KNIT Lingerie

Orig. NOW
40 Nylon Trcot Block Slips, 81 to So 795 $50
IS NyIon Trieot Briefs. 5 to 7, osst.
eolors -------------- ---- l.e5 100
Lansburgh's-KNIT LINGERIE-Third Floor
Evening star., 1955-03-24
so Prs. Orig. 5.29 to 5.99
Chromspun@ Acetate
Marquisette Shirback
CURTAINS

CoIor-locked, long wearing Chromspun8 ocetote
rorquisette in pretty posteIs and ivory, SO" wide
per poir 54", 63" 72", 81", 90" long,
-CURTAINS-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1955-03-24
INFANTS FURNITURE
ToTs'-ToDDLERs' WEAR

Orig NOW
30 Cotton Flannel Shirts, size l--- l.3o Use
10 Boys WooI-NyIon Sweoters, 5-6- 2.e9 100
5 Boys Wool jackets, sizes 2-3 - 1926 z.8S
Western Style Twill jackets, 3-4-- 8.e5 4.44
Western Style jackets, suede eoth-
er, size z to 1895 1000
II Girls Spring Suits. navy royon and
oobordnes. sizes to 6x----- 7.e9 3.ss
lOe8to
ToddIer-erIs' Wool Goats, 2-3--- 1898 500
II Boys Vest Suits, long points, IA $50 s.S8
urghs-TOTS-TODDLERS' WEAR
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1955-03-24
GLOVES

81 Prs. Double Woven Cotton or NyIon
Gloves, broken sizes, white, red,
or beige -.--
II Double Woven Cotton Gloves, long,
er lengths, broken sizes, white,
beige .--.
4 Prs. Double Woven Cotton Gloves,
white, broken sizes -----
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1955-03-24
FURNI

Or9. NOW
3 4e" Solid Maple Buffets - 74o5 47o5
Solid Maple Drop-leof Tobe------ 1926 1895
Solid Mahogany Side Choirs- 26e5 l2.s5
Sewing Choir mahogany; S. 1895 s.s5
! Modern Triple Dresser and Mirror
and Full Size Panel Bed. lined oak 24e 90 l24.oo
Modern Gossip Bench, solid birch
cinnamon COLOR is-------- $3.50 1895
Modern Moeozne Boskets lined oak e.e5 s.s5
Mahogany Framed Lounge Choir. red 1900 $500
Lansburgh's-FURNITURE Floor
Evening star., 1955-03-24
LING ERIE
CORSET VALUES

Oho Nv"
so Bros, short, stropless, nyon and
lace, white, sizes 81 to "a 4------ 500 l.49
IS Long, line Bros, white cotton-elos-
tic, broken sizes 500 2.49
IA Girdes and Panty -eirdles foundo-
tions puIl-on style, S. NJ in the $500
2 Girdes, boned front, side zip. pink,
size II only --.-- ~- - 1850 4.49
4 Junior Foundations puII-on style,
power net, nyIon front panel,
81 to SO - .--.. 1850 N4.S9
2 lnner-beIt Foundations, side hook,
3e ---. ,--'------ 1850 4.ss
45, So - 'o'' ---.---- 1900 4.ss
Lansburghs-CoRSET SHoP-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1955-03-24
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Orig. NOW
S. Mems Sportshrts Of fomous noke
Long sleeves, convertible collar.
Corduroys, eobordine. Completely 5.e5 to
washable ---- s.e5 2ss
"a Mems Sweaters and Vests. All
wool orion sweaters in pul-on
sleeveless styles Button front 6o5 to
vest for sport or dress occasions 1000 299
IA Whiskey Jieeer Sets. Right from
stock! Leather corryine cose with
metal shot eup------ 3.95 I.7s
38 Mems EIostc Belts Fomous moke
Two-tone solids with buckles ot-
toched. S, N, MI and | in group $50 100
S4 Men Docron and Cotton Shirts,
Oxford weove, button down coIIor
regular cuffs, some nyIon or
doc. on trcot in group Broken 8.95 to
sizes ---.------. 1925 3.4S
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FURNISHiNGS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1955-03-24
NOTIONS
800 Orig. 81 Madeira
Linen
HANDKERCHIEFS
So ca.

Women's pure linen Modero hondkerchefs,
several potterns to choose from.
Observation-Disclosures
Street Floor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-09
.(ensusC Cards
Red Gross Gets

With thousands of Red Cross
Human Resource Census cards
pouring into Red Cross headquar-
tiers in Seattle, a picture of King
County's disaster preparedness is
beginning to take shape, it has
been announced by Lew v. Day,
volunteer chairman of the Seattle
King County chapter.
Red Cross census cards designed
to assess the community's willing
ness and ability to help in event
of a major natural disaster were
mailed to each residence in King
County two weeks ago.
Day also stated that he has been
very gratified at the number of
contributions enclosed with tn e
census cards, pointing out that
standardization are essential to
the operation of Red Cross and
thus constitute another effective
means of fighting disaster
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-09
Classified Ads

Opportunity for ambitious young
man to learn trade. Call MI. 4015
after $50 pm week days.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-09
Its Il; ) !, ,t|!;hlQL,.;A!!!!!!W,!!!'!
siSd q y NJ ~ S y .SSa -
D OUT-OF-TOWN CHECKS

one OF the distinctive features
of the modern business world is
its use of bank checks. Checking
accounts now carry the major bur-
den of paying bills and transfer
ring money. Checks are negotiable
instruments and thus are privi-
legged in ways that ordinary con-
tracts are not. This privilege also
adds an element of danger which
time and again trips the unwary.
John became painfully aware Of
this last summer. Ed, who lived in
Idaho, offered to buy Johns boat,
which was stored at Johns house
in the state of Washington. John
accepted and the sale was ar
ranged in Washington. Then Ed
rendered his check, drawn on an
Idaho bank. John accepted it and
delivered the boat to Ed.
-Four days later, after both Ed
and the boat were in Idaho, John
was notified that Eds check had
been dishonored by the Idaho
bank for the reason mot suffici-
ent funds" John had to resort to
Idaho courts for relief since neith-
Ell Ed nor any of his property
could be found in the state of
Washington.
Any check drawn on an out-of-
town bank automatically raises the
red flag of danger as far as the
accepter of the check is concerned.
If the check is drawn on a local
bank and there is any doubt in
the mind of the acceptor as to its
worth, a quick trip to the bank
can quickly settle the matter (ev-
Ell a local bank cannot certify a
check payment by phone) But
If the check is drawn on an out
of-town bank there will have to
be, Of necessity, a delay until the
check is forwarded to the drawee
bank, Air mail sometimes speeds
UP the collection as will a request
that the fate Of the collection be
wired back,
But a person accepting an out
of-town check should be aware Of
the possible peril. The prudent
person will insist that the BUSH
ness transaction be held in abey-
ance pending the clearance of the
check.
CThis column is written TO in
form, not advis e. Facts may
change the application of the
law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-09
by DAVE HIRAHARA and BILL NIsHIMURA

by DAVE HIRAHARA NISHIMURA
The coming NvC meeting of import
all members destiny organization lies
your slated
that evening
heavy the all
the officers responsibility
passing Seattle being
city, eyes throughout Hawaii will be
n Veterans Committee.
held 1853 Hawaii highly
mighty 1t is nev
table that pnpon activities the
reunion Seattle.
10th the organization grows
grows responsibility community whole The NvC also
has the the end of World War
II to form N the first and
still organization to have its own club
house
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-09
Health More Important Than Mink

to do it,"
Which may be all right, unless
you happen to be that someone
else"
And, if your wife won your love
with her cooking, read this: Re
member the cooking that has
to be rolled out can be skipped
Drop cookies are easier than roll
ed ones, and store cookies are
even less work"
After she has finished reading
"Homemaking Hints" about the
only use Mother will have for the
rolling pin will be as a billy" to
esforce those executive orders She
II be issuing.
Copies of the booklet are being
furnished to Finland Sanatorium
for use in home-making classes,
and the League will supply for
mer tuberculosis patients copies on
first-come-fi rst-serve basis. It's
aimed at helping mothers and
wives, who have recovered FIR O m
TTB, to stay well, but the foreword
points out that the hints are use
full for any homemaker.
If your wife hasn't had lib, be
sure she doesn't get it. An ounce
of prevention will save you a ton
of work.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-09
Hawaii To Compete
Utah Cage Meet

HONOLULU-An island N S e i
team, headed by Manager Geo.
Ishimara and Coach Stanley Ku-
do will play in the International
Oriental Basketball tournament2in
Chicago, April Gil.
-Four sections will be represent
ed: Canada, Chicago, Far Yves t
and Hawaii The tourney will be
sponsored by the Chicago Nisei
Athletic Association with Tom
Teraji as director.
According to Ishimara the nine
or ten players comprising the Ha-
waiian team, will leave here on
March 81.
En- route to Chicago, they will
play in the Salt Lake City Nisei
Tournament, March 81. Following
the Chicago meet, the nlanders
will play in Denver, Los Angeles,
San Francisco, San Jose and Sc
attic
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-09
Movie Stars
To Japanese
Paintings Flown

SAN FRANCISCO-In a gesture
of international goodwill and un-
Outstanding. a special collection of
paintings by Hollywood stars was
shipped via Japan Air Lines last
Monday from here to be shown
at the World Amateur Painters
Exhibit March II to 20 in the O.
saka Prefectural Museum.
These stars, including Edward
G. Robinson Eleanor Parker. Clair
Trevor, Dinah Shore and Maureen
OSullivan, are all the pupils of
the renowned Nisei artist, Teiho
Serisawa, who has since the war
become one of Hollywood's most
prominent art teachers.
The Osaka exhibition will fea-
ture paintings by famous anna
tours from all over the world.
Along with other world leaders.
Sir Winston Churchill has been
asked to participate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-09
Alas To Perform
In Garfield Fest

Featured in the 1855 Garfield
High School Funniest will be the
traditional japanese act which
this year will be directed by Mary
Ign Magazine and May Takeshita
Garfield seniors.
"Log-A-Rhythms" is the theme
of the Funniest which will be pre-
sented aboard the IS. S James A
at pm. on March IT, 10 and 19
in the school auditorium. In the
IL acts to be shown an old sea
mariner relates tales of the sea
from his log.
The Japanese act weaves a tale
of fantasy around the theme, Or
iental Gardens" The story is about
an old japanese man who, as he
departs from Japan. recalls his
life in Japan, especially a little ia
panese garden which is so dear to
his heart. AS the wind breezes
through this garden, the flowers
are stimulated to dance. The act
closes with all cast members join
ing in the traditional japanese
dance, the Bon Orodi.
Reservations for the Funf e S [
may be made by calling Garfield
High School FIR. OO3O. Tickets are
priced at seventy-fi five cents.
Members of the cast for tbs
Japanese Act are:
jeanne Abe, Katheryne Baba
Beth Full, Mickie Funamori Sally
Hiroo, Carole Kimura, Tazue XII
yono, Aiko Kobayashi, Setsuko Ko-
jima, Joan Morshima, Irene Shig-
aki, Janice Shift Carol Tada, Ma
ko Takshashi Deanna Tomita
Tomita, Janet Tsuru. SAM Uraka-
wa, and Jean Yamauchi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-09

"a mink coat is nice, but mil
lions of women have been happy
and healthy without one."
Husbands will appla aud that
statement which appears in a new
Christmas Seal publication, Home
making Hints" now available at
the Anti-Tuoerculosis League of
King County, 6124 Arcade Build
ing.
But they may not be so well
pleased with some other state
ments in the booklet: For instance
there is section headed, Aim To
Be An Executive COR Put Others
to Work." On ways of asing
work, the booklet suggests Among
the best is getting someone else
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-09
Japan Society
Fete To Honor
Nippon Envoy

Annual dinner of the Japan So
cietv of Seattle will be held Thurs
day, March 10, in the Rainier Club.
The dinner will honor Sadao
Igucki, ambassador of Japan, and
members of the Japanese delega-
ton to the International Trade
Fair, headed by T. Nomiyama, who
is senior director of the Japan
Export Trade Research organize
ton. A half-hour fellowship at
pm. in the library of the Rainier
club will precede the dinner.
The principal address will be
given by Ambassador Iguchi who
last June delivered the main adj
dress at the Japan Institute in Sc
attic. Invitations to the dinner
have been extended to Gov. Arthur
B. Langlie, Mayor Allan Pomeroy,
DR.. Henry Schmitz, president of
the University of Washington,
Stanley F.. Stretton. president OF
the Chamber of Commerce a n d
Griffia Way, pre- S de mt of the
Trade Fair
Lane Summers, immediate past
president of the Japan Society,
will be POSTMASTER. Arrangements
are being made by a committee
headed by Sol G.. Levy. Other
S. Little William Y. Mimbu, Lane
Summers, Professor Henry Tatsu-
Ii and John Kitasako.