davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-02
'Dr. Sizoo 10 Address
Church Federation

DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, former min.
lister of the New York Avenue Pres.
byterian Church and now president
of the New Brunswick Theological
Seminary, will be the principal
speaker at the 28th annual meet
ing of the Federation of Churches
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Constitution
Hall. His subject will be Our Prot
estant Heritage"
DR.. Charles Enders, vice president
OF the federation, will preside in
the absence of DR.. Arthur S. Flem-
ming, who is attending the general
conference of the Methodist Church
in Boston.
A message from DR.. Frederick E.
Reissig. executive secretary, who is
on leave of absence on the World
Council of Churches staff in
Geneva. Switzerland, will be read
by Dr. Chesteen Smith, acting sec
retary.
The Rev. Thomas M. Steen of
the federation staff. has planned
the music, which will be provided
by the Lutheran chorus under di-
rection of R. E. Snesrud. Miss Rob-
bic E. Campbell will be the organist.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pastor
Of Calvary Baptist Church, will give
the invocation and the Rev. Arthur
F. Elmes, pastor of Peoples Congre-
gational Church, the benediction.
In a brief session. the Rev. j.
Lloyd Black, pastor of Ninth Street
Christian Church, will present the
report of the Nominating Commit
tee. Following the election, DR.. R.
Paul Shearer, minister of Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church, will in
stall the new officers.
Admission will be by ticket free
OF charge. They may be obtained
from churches or the federation
Office
Evening star., 1948-05-02

nue. NV. and go to Annapolis te
pick up the laundry.
He was to meet his father yester.
day afternoon when Joe senior
finished a painting job on house
Joe couldn't remember which
house his father was decorating, but
he was quite positive he was
neither a missing person, waif nor
a runaway. Furthermore, Joe pro-
duced $6.15 from all his pockets to
prove he was solvent. Nobody could
classify him as a vagrant, although
he was frank to admit he wouldn t
have much to toss around after he
picked up the laundry.
The controversy came up shortly
after an officer thought Joe looked
lost on the sidewalk near the bus
terminal this morning.
He took Joe to the Missing Per-
sons Bureau at headquarters and
then a lot of conversation went on
over the interstate teletype. Joe
explained he was not lost but only
killing time before he caught his
bus. He knew his name, place of
residence and destination, although
he supplied his age with some re-
luctance in view of the fact that
people not reared in a family of
eight kids might misinterpret the
information.
The Maryland police were able
to verify Joe's story, but they could
not learn Immediately where the
boys father was working in Wash
ington.
They teletyped that they had
been talking to Joes mother. 1t
seemed that, among other errands,
Joe was supposed to look at a
house in Washington before he
came home. Neither the police nor
Joe cleared up this detail.
If Joe were supposed to rent a
house for the family he was run
ming out of time fast, because it 60.
w VIC 1otCA Ny tllC Aioul dllu dDCuG
all Joe could manage to do was
hang around and answer questions
which seemed repetitious.
The upshot was that the Police
Departments spokesman finally
out talked Joe. The boy still was
hanging onto his laundry ticket
when he got on the bus for Muir
kirk instead of Annapolis, but he
looked rather gloomy about the sit
uation.
Joe seemed to feel it will take
more than a laundry ticket and a
lot of conversation to get the small
fry off to Sunday school this morn
ing in fresh clothing.
Unemployment has increased in
Northern Ireland since January l.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Nine Senators Fight
'1soIationist' Label
On Republican Party
By Jack Bell
Assecioied Press Stoff Writer


Nine Senators who class them
selves as progressives plan an
organization to fight any Repub-
lican national convention action
that might tag the Republican
Party as "reactionary" or "iso-
lationiSt."
The nine, scheduled to meet here
tomorrow night, are expected to
invite others to join them in a
campaign to force the adoption of
what one of them called forward
looking platform on domestic and
foreign issues.
The nine include Senators Bald
win of Connecticut, Ives of New
York, Knowland of California, Smith
of New Jersey, Saltonstall and Lodge
Of Massachusetts, Thye of Mime
sofa, Gurney of South Dakota and
Flanders of Vermont. Senator Bald:
win is host for the scheduled dinner
meeting.
Three Represent Candidates.
Included in the list are repre-
SenativeS of three announced Re-
publican presidential candidates, as
well as two favorlte sons-Senators
Baldwin and Saltonstall.
Senator Ives represents Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York.
Senator Thye champions Harold E.
Stassen, former Minnesota Cover
nor, and Senator KnoWland repre-
sents Gov. Earl Warren Of Califor-
mia.
No supporter Of Senator Taft of
Ohio, an announced candidate, was
invited to the initial meeting.
Senators who planned to attend
said, however, that they are not in
tereSted in this case in presidential
candidates but in issues.
'We want to do what we can," one
of these Senators said, ito make GER
tain that the Republican Party
doesn't take any backward steps on
either domestic or foreign issues"
Several Are Delegates.
an other words" he continued,
we don't want to give the Demo-
Gratis any chance to hang on us in
the campaign the 'reactionary' or
'isolationist' labels they would like
to plaster on the Republicans.
Several of the Senators are dele
gates to the Philadelphia conven-
ton. One member of the group said
they will work through their State
delegations in attempts to block
any backward looking" platform
declarations.
All of the group gave active sup
port to American aid for Western
Europe. One Senator said their
prime concern will be in obtaining
a platform plank which recognizes
our worldwide responsibilities along
the lines that Senator Vandenberg,
Republican, of Michigan, has laid
down"
The platform committee will be
made up of two representative
from each State and some of the
Senators obviously hope to be named
as members.
Fight on Domestic Front.
Some Senators privately have
criticized the choice of Gov. Dwight
Green of Illinois as convention key
noter, because of his close political
Evening star., 1948-05-02

1t took plenty of eloquence and
about five hours for the Washing
ton Police Department to persuade
Joseph Long, jr., to 60 home with
out the family laundry yesterday.
Joe was short of stature as well
as years, in view of the fact that he
celebrated his eighth birthday
rather recently, but he was long on
determination very long.
Also it was big package of laun-
dry which his father had told him
to bring home from Annapolis to
their cabin in trailer camp at
Muirkirk, near Laurel in nearby
Maryland. Joe explained several
times that he had four brothers and
three sisters, all younger than he
Evening star., 1948-05-02

association with Senator Brooks, Re-
publican, of Illinois. Senator
Brooks fought the European aid pro-
gram. But most of the group OF
nine who were willing to discuss
the matter said they have little feal
that Gov. Green will raise any issues
with which they disagree,
On the domestic front, however
they may face harder fight Sena-
tor Taft's influence is likely to be
felt in Republican declarations or
such issues as price controls, ration
ing, labor laws, military training anc
housing. Some of the group have
been far apart from Senator Taft
on some domestic issues.
When they did differ with the
Ohioan, however, they usually found
themselves in the minority in the
Senate voting.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

was, and that they required a lot
of laundry on Saturday night.
Joe kept telling the Missing Per-
sons Bureau his father drove him
to Washington from Muirkirk yes
terday morning with Instructions to
take a bus from the terminal at
Twelfth street and New York ave-
Evening star., 1948-05-02
9-inch bench lathe
= Swing. fs' between eenters
>159.5O FOB, Festery

This rugged, accurate, versatile lathe
has the same basic advanced design
features oflarger Logan Lathes. 1t COM
bines economy and lasting accuracy
for precision manufacturing, general
machine shop and tool room opera
tons, as we'll as for maintenance and
farm repair work. Compact, it is es-
pecially adapted TO all small shops and
home work shops. Its ball bearing
mounted spindle permits high speed
operations. The two ways and two
Hat ways are precision ground to
within .00o5 of parallelism. Massive
overall constructioninsures steadiness
on heavy cuts. Self lubricating bronze
bearings protect vital wear points.
The Logan 9-inch ia.he is a truly fine
smalllathe availa bic at low price-the
result of most advanced design and
improved methods of construction.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
FOUND.

DOG. part shepherd, wavy black coat
/ brown markings, young female vicinity
Scrogeins rd. Call Alex. 1856.
PUPPY, small black female. collie type;
vicinity upper King st. Call OV. 6137
or TIE. 7707.
sPITZ. black and white male; found in
sc. SH. 3149 or Administer 1850
Evening star., 1948-05-02
d I g 4


BILLFOLD, mans. money. Va. driving
license, etc. Reward for return. DI
Evening star., 1948-05-02

EARRING, silver, Gala lily pattern lost
on 1Lh st or East Capitol 81. ne; re-
ward. IL. No4h after Z D m
Evening star., 1948-05-02

COCKER SPANIEL. months, male, white
with brown markings: in vicinity Chevy
Chase, D. c. Reward. OR. OILS or WO.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

FEZ. black felt has word "Kallipolis'
across front, long red taSSel: lost vicinity
18th and FairmOut AID 1SSG Il
Evening star., 1948-05-02

EVENING BAG. black satin, containing
money, cigarette lighter with Initials
II s, reward, lost Friday evening.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

DOG, little. black, Schpperke. male, no
tail, vicinity 10th and Blagden ave. NV.
Reward. RA. 4l90 )
Evening star., 1948-05-02

COCKER SPANIEL, copper color. 1 yr old.
answers to Copper: reward. 1902
Eastern ave. ne, VI 1912. -!
Evening star., 1948-05-02

DOG, pointer. female. brown and white.
with collar: vicinity of Silver Hill Md.
Call HI 1896. =
Evening star., 1948-05-02

EARRING. yellow amber; reward. HO.
llS9.
ENVELOP, with money; vic $500 block
Ga ave. May ] bet. / and II: lost by
worklngman. 724 Tuckerman st. NV
RA OSH6
Evening star., 1948-05-02

FLORAL DESIGNS on white paper. small
roll. wrapped IN tissue paper April -
Potomac Park car bet Mt. Rainier and
Constitution Hall WA H452
Evening star., 1948-05-02

FIVE-SKIN FUR NECKPIECE, Friday
night. Reward. Call NO. 34UO, Ext. %
Evening star., 1948-05-02

CHAIN BRACELET. gold; lost February;
keepsake loCket. Box 2O9-V, Star. IL
Evening star., 1948-05-02

GLOVES AND GLASSES, lost in Lisner
auditorium April "a. Call NO. 6755.
GREAT DANE, female, fawn colored
strayed from EdmondS Bids, Nd. tag
reward Box o2n-Y Star
Evening star., 1948-05-02

GFRMAN SHEPHERD. large. male, . years
old, light eyes, reddish coloring: collar,
Fairfax County tax and rabies shot; re-
ward FA. S}35.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

GLASSES, black rim. blue alligator case
vicinity of Mt. Pleasant and Lamont StS.
NV. Reward. DE 6400, Ext. 6l6. =
Evening star., 1948-05-02

HANDBAG, black. with billfold and keys,
personal papers; left in taxi, lSth and
Columbia rd.. about 80 Wed. morn Re-
ward. CO 6147 3
Evening star., 1948-05-02

LIBERAL REWARD for information lead
ing to the recovery OF Irish setter, lost In
the vic. Thomas Cir. Scott Cir: or Dupont
chest answers to name Of "Dowd" Any
one seeing this animal please report to
Evening star., 1948-05-02

Unemployment has increased in
Northern Ireland since January l.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Fight on Domestic Front.

Some Senators privately have
criticized the choice of Gov. Dwight
Green of Illinois as convention key
noter, because OF. his close political
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16
Is at Nursery
Are Graduated

Eighteen graduates" of t h e
Broadway nursery school will re-
ceive their certificates at the
schools first postwar graduation
exercises from pm, Thursday
July l, according to Mrs. May Ka-
tayama, superintendent.
Those who have completed their
nursery school training and will
attend kindergarten this fall are
Marcia FUjii, Janet Hoshide, Shir-
ley Ibara, Melvin Inouye. Eiichi
Kitamura, Steve Kozu, Kenneth
Mivahara, George Mukai, Ken Ma
tori. Janice Nakamura
Others are Diane Okada. Jose Sal
gado. Gordon Shoii, Dorothy Suya-
ma, Joyce Suyetani. Richard Toda
Ken Wakazuru and Terry Yoshi-
kawa.
At meeting held last Friday
evening at the nursery school. the
parent-teacher organization select
ed various committees to assist in
the graduation.
Observation-Disclosures Frank
F'ukano. Kanichi IWami Mits Mi
zuki, and Kimura; Table decora
tions and pictures - Esther Nc
Collough; Entertainment - Rev.
Emery Andrews; Hostesses - Mes
danes Kim Nakamura. Ed Natori,
Roy Okada. Hideo Hoshide.
The next general meeting of the
narent-teacher organization will be
held from 3 pm, Thursday. July
IS at the Flijin Home. 1902 f.
Spruce Mrs GEORGE Mukai. act
ing chairman, announced.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16
n. W. Tournament
Set for July 5

SeattIe's Puget Sound Golf
Association members who are in
terested in participating in the
Pacific Northwest tournament on
July 5 in Spokane are asked to
hand in their entries by Thursday
June II.
from 1880 pm. Thursday, June
II, for a meeting at 518 Main st.
16, for a meeting at 518 Main St.
SPOKANE. Wash, June 16-Spo-
kane Japanese Golf Association will
hold its Pacific Northwest 36-hole
no-handicap tournament on Mon
day July 5. on the Indian Canyon
course.
Two flights--A ana Bare def
nitely set. A third flight-C-may
be added to the tourney if enough
entries come into the Spokane Of
flee The entry fee will be five
dollars plus the green fee.
Closing date of entries will be
Thursday, June "a.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16
kutchnickS Post New Marks
To Down Four LOrn Keelers

Ihashi $50, YoYo Konishi 400, Lind
gren 483.
RAILROADERS (3)-Mickey Hi
rano 408, Oyama SIT Kimi Tanaka
419, Tada 513; FOUR ROSES d.
Jean Terao 384, Kuranishi $50, Yo
Kitaysma 400. Nishimoto 458.
GOOD B (D-Madge Ono 1856.
T. Nakata 489. Marie Nakata 361.
Fujimoto 500; I-SOS (0 - Fumi
Ishikawa 407, Yokoyama 1856 Sue
Lew 423, Militia 495.
YAT-CHA-LAY o. Kiki va
mamoto 459, J. Wong All. Dot Ko-
DANA 1906, Tsuji $50; THAT'S ALL
O-Pat Hidaka 464. Kimura 5O7.
Katy Hashizume 1854. Yamaguchi
$50.
Makeup Match
RAILROADERS (3)-Mickey Hi
rano 372, Oyama 523. KIM Tana
ka 403, Tada 563; THAT'S ALL q
Pat Hidaka 494, Kimura 525. Yo-
70 Konishi 421, Ysmaguchi 535.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16

Setting two new season records
team game of $50 and team series
of 2069, the Kutchniclss drubbed
the -Four Lorns, 40. in mixed
foursome bowling league match
last Friday night in Main Bowl. TAX
Shibuya's 572 figured prominently
IN smashing the old marks.
The Railroaders garnered a 81
triumph over the Foars Roses as
the Roses bowled as if they were
the lost roses of summer. Jim
Kuranishi. peppery Rose ace, LASH
ed out with a $50
Good BIS BANKED I-Sos. 40. as
George Frjimoto fired a 500 for the
only 500-plus series in the tilt.
Aided by Pruney Tsuji's $50, the
Yat-Cha-Lay toppled That's All
81.
In makeup game. the Rail
readers beat down That's All also
81 Tux Tada of the Railroaders
was in excellent form as he poured
over a 563.
The results follow:
RUTCHNICKS (4-Rosie Young
500, B. Tanaka 543, Mary Tsuchi-
kawa 452. T Shibuya 572: FOUR
LORNS (0)-Aiko Kawaguchi 400,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16

softba has also caught fire in the Inland
Empire: Ed Tsutakawa, JACL preXy there, is
coaching girls team. the local bowling heroes
will be shown few tricks when Joe Wilman, ma
tionallv-knoWn trtndling star, puts on his show
June 23 III Main Bowl don't tell anybody but
Johnson ShmizU, the golfer was hooked little
for fishing in closed waters the other day. Hippo
kaWahaIa the |. w. wrestler tlrmed fisherman,
likes his boxing too; he at Iingside next to
when Carl Arakaki 5 opponent failed to show up
there is still some doubt to which day-,July
4 or July 5!-thc Spokane Golf Association will
choose for its Pacific Northwest tournament .
speaking OF floods. all games in THE NORTH
WEST TlAIFH Baseball League and the Puget
Sound circuit were flooded ont last Sunday . "a
hofS racing fan--We won't mention his namc-is
thinking Of purchasing Spike Jones' rendition of
William Fell Overture because the disc races
around the phono at a Belmont track speed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
SCIENCES


Bachelor of Arts-Constance Han
da, Nasuo 1Iashiguchi, Sally Shi-
manak5, Mamoru Takashima, Ted
Yasuda.
Bachelor of Science-Robert va
mauchi.
B. S. in Basic Medical Science
James Tazuma
BIS. in zoology-Hiroyuki Nishi-
mura. Edwin Sasaki.
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
B. S. in Pharmacy-Yoko Horita,
Mary Shigaya.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
B. S. in Metallurgical Engineer
ing-Haruo Kato.
COLLEGE OF ECONOMICS
AND BUSINESS
B. A. in Economis and Business
Arthur Abe Frank Kawashima,
Hiroshi NakaShima, Masayuki Okla
zaki
SCHOOL OF NURSING
Three-year-secondary certificate
-Nukiko Ideta.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16
Mickey's Move
To Top Spot
MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE
STANDINGS

PORTLAND, Greg, June 16-For
the first time this season. the
Nigst Owls relinquished their hold
on the number one position when
they bowed to Azumano Insurance
81, last Friday night in HOLLYWOOD
Alleys.
Up and coming Sad Sacks pulled
their third straight upset as they
sent second-place Dark Horses back
to fifth with a 40 whitewaSh. Sam
Akapi led the attack with ACT pins.
Mickey's team forged into first
'la"e by topping the Dukes. 81.
Mickey Tamivasu hit All for his
squad and Tats Nakamura picked
mp 492 for the losers.
The results follow:
MICKEY'S TEAM 90 - Miyuki
Miura AIT. Tex Irinaga 400, Helen
Kinoshite 375. Mickey Tamiyasu
All DUKES 1-Jean ShiraiShi
$50. Tats Nakamura 492, KIM Sa-
aki 376, George Komachi 427
SAD SACKS "a - Binkey Mar
|58 Mino Okazaki 400. Grace Tam
cara BAT Sam Akagi 497; DARK
GORSES C0)-Marv Lee 255. Frank
Tanaka All. r. Miura 1872. Y. Aka
408.
AZUMANO INSURANCE 90 =
Sachi Nakata AIT, Tosh Okazaki
NJ. Yoke Hishikawa 1853. Kaz Flu
Il 432: NIGHT OWLS D-Fumi
Tuukei 1855 Jim Full 410. Chickie
Aono 1899, Joe Onchi 451.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16
Spokane to Honor
Seniors at Ball

SPOKANE, Wash, June 16-Spo-
kane's JACL Japanese American
Citizens League) chapter will honor
recent college and high school
graduates at a Graduation Ball in
The Galen club this Saturday, June
10. Dancing will last from 8 pm.
to II midnight
All graduates are cordially in
rlted. A nominal fee will be charg-
ed for others
Feature of the evening will be
The presentation of the JACL Scho-
lsrship award to the high school
,raduate with the highest scholas-
tic standing The award will be $25.
The college graduates are Mary
Itoh, Corky Kuroiwa and Bert XII
mura from Whitworth College: Ida
Nishibue from the Holy Names
Academy, and William Ariyama
from Gonzaga University.
The Sacred Heart School of Nurs-
ng will graduate Dolly Ito, Molly
Kondo, Grace Teraoka and Shigeko
Tsudaka. George Kanegae and
James Fukuda were graduated by
he Spokane Trade School.
High school graduates are Rosie
Iwata from Marycliff, and Mary
Ehama, Kaz Hayashida, Jeanne
Kaiiyama. Agnes Kaneshige, Janet
Oba Mike Saiki, Kiku Terao and
Chickii Yamada from Lewis a.
Clark.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16
NORTHWEST TIMES BASEBALL
LEAGUE STANDINGS

l utlCibitiE NiliiiilgiOfio.
Coach Tommy Sakai will i'm
press upon his championships de-
Tending Lotus Mercury boys two
things this Sunday when they ira
vel to Tacoma to tangle with un-
defeated Fife A. C.
First. the Lotus Mercury will be
-isking it's NORTHWEST TIMES
BASEBALL League championship
hopes in that a defeat will find the
outfit sprawling into a tie for Sc
cond place with one or more
teams.
Second. the Lotus Mercury must
win in order to get a possible in
vitation TO the Pacific Northwest
Invitational Baseball Tournament
which this year will be sponsored
by the Nisei Veterans Committee.
The time and the site of this
all-important affair were not known
at press time The game probably
will be played at Jefferson park in
Tacoma. according to Art Yamada
OF Fife.
In the feature home town game,
the South End Merchants who
iolted the Mercury nine into its
present predicament will meet the
Lotus Ashuras from IL noon at
Rainier No g.
Other contests set for Sunday
find Horiuchi's entertaining the
South End Travellers at South Park,
and the Savoys playing hosts to Ris-
sho A G. at Garfield No 2. Both
tits are booked to begin at IL
noon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16
BEPPU SCORES
WIN IN kOMON
GOLF TOURNEY

Monroe Beppu, who last year won
the Spring tournament, m e
through in fine manner to take
first spot-and a silver plated wa
ter pitcher-in the "A" flight OF
the Puget Sound Golf Associations
Komon tournament last Sunday.
Beppu nosed out Sumio Maya
matsu, PSGA champion, who has a
low handicap. Nagamatsu earn
eel a silver-plated vegetable dish.
Other prize winners were: b
U. T. Nakagawa and Kaz Arai
Hayashi.
The results follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16
i. OF W. GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO
NISEI CIR ADS

Seventeen japanese American
students were graduated by the Uni
velsity of Washington at its 73rd
commencement exercises last Sat-
urday in Edmunson Pavilion. Six
teen Of them received degrees and
one was recipient of a nursing GER
tificate.
They are as follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16
So Illini Grad

CARBONDALE, Ill. June 16 =
Kinuve .Iitodai of Seattle was pre-
rented the bachelor of science de-
~ree in the College of Vacations
ond Professions at Southern ILL
rois Universities commencement
0Xercises last Friday here.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16
All Right, Boys, Let's Cut It Out

Complaints pour into this column after each
Sunday in gard 10 the "offical' scoring of win
ming teams in THE NORTHWEST TIMES Base
ball League.
Chief gripc, Of course, comes in the form Of
charges that the winning team always change the
Int and error marks 10 their advantage.
If that IS the caSc-Wc hear that il is 50 from re-
liable sourccs-then it is time the managers
senblrd and acted to pcnalizc any team which has
the audacity to change the scoring after tire game
has been played.
Personally, we can'-for the love Of glory or
whatever it is--sec how any player on winning
t am could enioy fat batting average sterling
pitching effort on the strength Of dishonesty.
Come on, fellows, let's keep the records
straight.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16
Cooking Class

Shovl-Kai will have its cooking
class from 7:30 pm. this Friday.
June 10 in the Seattle Buddhist
temple Reservations should be
made before Thursday with Lily
Morinaea, Ell. 1890. after pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16
<C\,,tv+M\)ct(tu

NICHn;EN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.n.-Kindergarten children
and juniors service
II a.m-Young peoples service
in English
7 pm.-Japanese Service.
MARYKNOLL
0 am ana 1890 a.m.-Low Mass
Benedict will be held follow
ne 1920 Mess.
P"ESBYTERIAN
9:15 TO 9:3C a.m.-Teacher's pre-
prayer service.
$50 to 10:45 a.m.-Sunday school
for beginners, primaries, juniors
and intermediates.
ST. PETERS
9 a.m.-Issei Holy Communion
Rev G. Shot,
II a.m.-Sunday School MISS
Gladys Gray.
II a.m.-Nisei worship Service.
7:30 pm--Fri-night YPF Meet
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16
SPOKANE JACL PLANS
JULY PICNIC

SPOKANE. Wash. June l6-Plans
for the annual Spokane JACL-spon-
sored community picnic to be held
on Sunday in the latter part of
july are coming along very well.
according to Jack Koyama, commit
tee chairman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-16
2 Nisei Qualify
In P. |. Test

Sumo Nagamatsu and Stanley
karikomi qualified for the Post In
telligencer's Hole-in-One finals to
be held next Sunday, June 20. at
Jefferson Park.