^m%2*y 26, 1944.
PI0NE1R..
MIYA LOSES EYES3GHI
IN
AN EAST COAST PORT, Jan.
17—Pfc. Eoshinca Offliya of
Honolulu,a Japanese American who fought bravely until both eyes were blown
out by a land mine, was
among battle wounded of
the Tunisian, Sicilian and
Italian campaigns who have
been flown from this port
to the Memphis General Hospital by the troop carrier
command of the Army Air
Forces .
Private Omiya's parents
were Japanese. His father
is dead but his mother and
two sisters are waiting
anxiously for him to return
home. He entered the Army
before Pearl Harbor. He
is 24 years old and his
comrades call him "Turtle."
With a smile, he told
of his days at McKinley
High School and of his interest in sports,
CAN'T BE ftt'LO
TO CONTRACT TERMS
Ruling in a test case
relating to the legal rights
of Japanese evacuated to
relocation centers,Superior Judge Carl A. Stutsman
held that Yuko Oshiro, an
evacuee, could not be held
to terms of a contract under which he leased a hotel,
according to the Los Anpe-
les Times. The case, being
retried after an appeal,
once was decided in favor
of the estate of Anna D,
Bfrown, owner of the property.
/
Donna Kojima was elected
president of the Meta-Adelphons at an election Saturday. Assisting her are
Kimi TaHahashi, vice-pres-
id e nt j H ve 1 yn Mi ya s h ima ,
secretary] Toshiko Tahara,
treasurer; Mary Endo, historian; and Betty Fujimori.,
member >-at-large.
Molly Fujihara and Bar*
bara Nakano were chosen
president and historian of
the ?im.perne 1 s re spectively
upon the relocation of Fu-
miye ha ka g u c hi, f o ra e r ..
p r e s id e nt, a nd Ch i z uko Ab e ,
ex-historian of the club.
CAMPAIGN
Then, after a pause, he
told about advancing with
his machine-gun platoon
after crossing theVolturno
River. He said the first
man in the column tripped
over a wire vXich set off
a land mine. Private Cmiya
was the fourth man in the
column and the blast caught
him full in the face. The
first man in the column received only slight scratches.
GN\»
, . ?ag e 0
PROGRAM FOR
SOLDIERS HELD
A special talent revue
and social held in honor
of the visiting soldiers
Thursday evening at Hospitality House was a huge
success, according to Mrs,
Masaj i Mura i, exe c u t i ve
secretary of the Blue Star
Mothers.
Mrs,S.Kamiya was chairman of the event with. Mes-
dames Kusumi and Kodama as
program chairmen,
iCc M
■*xs i A Li- L_L ^xJ I ^ LJL U " ^IS 9
AMACHE OOHSUl^R ENTERPRISES, INC.
IKC0HE * EXPENSE STATEMENT
December 1 to 31, 1943
INCOMEt
Sales•
Cost of Goods Sold*
Store Mdse. Inv. (Beginning) $72,446.70
Whse. Mdse. Inv*(Beginning) 16,794.09
Purchases $26,8.31,41
Freight In 644.09 27,475.50
Mdse. Available for Sale §116,716.29
Less Store Mdse.
Inv. (Ending) $61,221.85
Less Whse, Hdse.
Inv. (Ending) 15,644.15 74,865.98
GROSS MARGIN"
EXPENSES:
Selling Expe^ ses
Salaries
payroll Taxes
Store Supplies
Crene ra 1 Expens e s
Rent
Depreciations
Store Expenses
|53,825.54
41,850.51
$11,975.05
11,751.10
86.56
4 90.94 |2,308,60
201.4 0
156.50
150.87
Rental on Equipment 105.00
Administrative Expenses!
Salaries 44 9.00
Payroll Taxes 22.45
Rent 7.60
Office Supplies 4 39.49
Misc. Expenses 24 8.4 5
Deprec. on Off. &
Beauty Parlor Equip. 190.51
Telephone .". Telegram 10.49
Federation Fee Expense 60.90
Insurance Expense 93.04
Intere s t Expense on
Capital Stock 139.03
New Bui Id inn Expenses 530.52
Truck Expense 74.84
Freight In 7.26
Maintenance H Sign
Shop 4-7 5.96
Board of Directors'
Salaries <? Expenses 134.97
595.77
Whse, Exper res
SAVIIX 3:
Net Operating Income
01 her Inc ome s:
purcha se Discount
Misc. Income
Cash Overage
NET INCOME
297.25 5,181.72 6,084.09
$255,93
511.75
18.92
$5,890.94
586.60
10,477.54
