davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-16

REALTY CO., 11O3 st. NV, Elk. 6002.
@ 1871 OAK ST. !, N.wms Ea,.s.1 rms; seseDt1qn n
baths, h.-w.h.. large lot. Fine condition.
sGsf sissfsisiR s91 m SVSo s. VsS%os1ssoo; new spss.
N Rss sEs asd 81 stephSSse sSo s d 45
s $50. % Full fkIcs@suilt hes on @ your .t: Iot:
4ls-room and bath apartment-bungalow.
psst ease9sse 9ss4 in hfs rs h'Sf sfsn Rut
WOULD You LIKE TO LIVE in an excel:
cEnn sss s.en We ean II tnS aS @ a.
one-owner. prewar det; 2-story brick. con;
iled BATH iSnsEse e1osets nished
recreation room and other features too
numerous to mention, This property IS
sssvs Rsissa fsat With fSy WAsKsk sIlffk sals 6usop
1900 18th st. NV. Phone Dl. O222 untA
wi, + r PARTY-Albemarle nr. Conn. Ave
5 bedrms., 2 baths, semidet.; peri. cond;
s1sS99; cash as n req; S,ss $500 No agents.
home, block from upto,Wn, Theatsr.
IsEss ist has slsuadss exsrasrse liv: rm with fre:
place. library. din. rm, kit. with pantry.
powder rm;; 2-ear Earage; screened greer q, porch @
na.S sns to ss At Or trade 1 Tor
your home Excellent home for large fam
bkowS { S0hR hREnf9 nfR'' cokF Realtors. s Ttn DG
$1,000 $1,000 powN-Det. brick. 4 bedrooms.
sSS hsss EaRa p O. s'gis afie Ri S1ss
VACANT-2 complete apts.. 4. 9 rooms;
Newton; dE oil heat; $4,000 down. !. Boz
Gs$ISr SGsEanriFnE sEtf: BUNGALOW. lovely yard With
large trees, 500 Van Buren, st. n.w.,. blk.
from Ga. ave. shopping center. 2 blks.
from Takoma swimming pool and recr.
center-3 bedrms., large storeroom can
be made into bedroom upstairs; garage: oil
oiier. oas1 1S' 70 be s shown Sstveen am; and |
o. m. Sunday and all day Monday till
wednesday: CO. 715l. MR.. TERRY. III
OWNER, no agents please-J nedfoofnx
secluded brick: near Conn. ave; adjoins
woods and parks: gardens, oil heat: 10
years old; excellently financed. Box 1919.
large family; Arkansas ave.
NV; 22-ft. wide semidetached brick, q
rooms, 2 inclosed porches. oil heat, large
yard, Gear brick garage, cement irons
porch and in excellent condition; block
TO carline, shopping center and theatsr'
price, SIG, 800. Terms. NJ B. WEAVER
CONTINUED on Next Psge.l
Evening star., 1948-10-16

BETHESDA CHEVY CHASE-AttractivN
small home, available for two months
starting at once: heat and utilities in
casional use; Q blocks Wisconsin ave. bus;
Sl1O per mo. Phone RE. 71s3 daytime.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

500 per month; close to s
and bus OIL, 41l9
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
Fellowship States
Methodist Meet

Young peoples fellowship Of the
Seattle japanese Methodist church
win have its regular Sunday even
ing meeting In the church at 1902
Washington st. at 7:30 pm. this
Sunday, Oct TO-
Mrs. Mary Farquharson, former
state senator who spoke on the
subject, Background Of the Pre-
sent Situation in Germany" last
Sunday, will be the guest speaker
again. Bill Yorozu viii be the
chairman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
e:z5 am.-Sunday Scnool.
10 am.-Issei worship service.
1918 a.m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
lI:I5 am.-Nursery during Young
People service in the Broadway
nursery building.
7:s0 pm.--BYF
Olxazali classes from 10 Q pm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 a.m.-Kindergarten Glass.
Glass.
HOO a.m.-Young reorle Service.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.--Issei worship service.
10 Sunday School for nurs-
cry, kindergarten, beginners. pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
In primary department.
II a.m.-Nisei worship service.
pm.-Bible study class for Nj
sci every Monday.
MARYKNOLL
. am. and 1890 a.m.--Low Mass.
Benediction WIN be held follow
ing 1890 Mass.
METHODIST
10 a.m.-Sunday School. Miss
Helen May Smith.
10 a.m-Issei services.
II a.m.-Nisei worship service
The Rev. T. J. Machida to speak or
Mon Resistance.
7:s0 p.m.--Young peoples fellow
ship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
M,tv,hNctlH


1sT CHRISTIAN INTERRACIAL
8 p. m-5ervices by the Rev. J.
J. Pruitt In YMCA chapel, Fourth
and Madison.
NICHTREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m.-Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL am.-Young peoples service
in English.
p.m.-Japanese Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
9:l5 to $50 s.m.--Teacra-i 3 pre-
pl aver service.
ESQ to 1918 a.m.-Sunday school
for beginners. primaries. juniors
and intermediates.
l1:10 am.-5ei Adachi, new stu
dent pastor, win speak on About
Sincerity.
ST. PETERS
0 am.-Issei Holy Communion
Rev. q. Shoji
II am.-sunday school, MISS
Gladys Gray.
IL a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 p.m.-Fr1-night YPF Meet
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09

VISITORS HERE Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Nishitani and their son,
David from Nyssa. Greg, are Vi
sitting friends and relatives in Sc
attic. They plan to be here for a
week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09

and Mrs. Jackson Tachiyama and
their son, Gary. of Boise, Idaho.
Besides the hosts and the guests,
others present were Paula and San
dra Fujita, and Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Yamada and their children, Duffy
and Janey.
Later. the group was joined by
the Mesdames Daiichi Yoshioka.
Tad Sasaki, Toru Kuramoto, Taxed
Akamatsu Amy Hashimoto, Toju
Yotsuuye, Henry Miyoshi, and Miss
Miyo Yoshida.
ENGAGEMENT DISCLOSED. /. :.
TACOMA, WASH, Oct. 9 - Betro-
thai Of Miss Massage Yaguchi Of
Fife TO Mr.. Kaz Yamane Of Taco
ma was announced last Sunday.
Oct. 3. in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
T. Yaguchi
MIR. Yamane, who is the pres-
dent of the Puyallup Valley JACL
chapter, sponsors the Puget Sound
Laundry team in the Nisei Com
mercial bowling league In Seattle.
No wedding date has been set as
yet.
TACOMA PARTY =. TACOMA,
Wash, Oct. "a farewell party for
Miss Lucy Fukui last Sunday, Oct.
3 was also the occasion for the re-
vealing of the engagement Of Miss
Sue Hamaguchi, hostess of the
party, to Mr.. Kazuma Fujita Of
Fife, Wash.
The engagement was revealed
when the honored guest unraveled
the ribbon on her going-away pre-
sent, and a ring with the young
couples names announced the troth.
Besides the honored guest and the
hostess, those present were the
Misses Kiku Fujita, Yasuko and
Katsumi Hashimoto, Midori Tanabe
Nancy Otsuka, Fumi Takahashi,
Violet Imada, Chieko Osada, Taeko
Hamaguchi, Tadaye and Kimi Full
motto, and Mrs Toshi Tsuboi.
Miss Fulm is leaving around the
middle Of this month for Los Ange-
les, Calf, where her wedding to Mr.
Hideo Yamamoto will be held on
Sunday, Oct. "a.
o
VISITORS HERE Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Nishitani ana their son
David from Nyssa. Greg, are VI
sitting friends and relatives in Be-
attic. They plan to be here for q
week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
Trial VIII Depict
Rights Violation

CHICAGO. N, oct. GA mock
trial dramatizins an actual case IN
volying the violation of civil rights
in Illinois win hiehlight the october
meeting Of the Chicago JACL.
Adapted from actual annals, the
trial win be written and produced
by the chapters legislative infor-
nation committee under the Coz
Craftsmanship OF Franklin Chino.
Harold Gordon and Togo Tanaka.
Members OF the cast VIII be picked
from the chapter and the audience
will assume the role Of jury.
Speaker win be Judge Wendell e.
Green, whose topic VIII be what
the Negro Wants" Judge Green,
son Of an Episcopalian minister, was
ct one time chairman of the trials
division Of the Illinois Civil Ser
vice Commission and also served
as assistant public defender in Chi
cage. He is one Of the most popu-
lar judges Of the Chicago Munich
pal Court where he has served for
the past six years.
The meeting win be held In the
new woodrow Wilson Room, 116 8.
Michigan Blvd, 18th Floor, on
Thursday, Oct. "A, at g. Members
and the public are cordially invit-
ed
CHICAGO, H., oct. 9-The Mid
west District Councils officers and
delegates from each Of the seven
JACL chapters IN the Midwest win
convene for q special meeting call
ed by MDC chairman Henry Ia
nj on Wednesday, Oct 10, IN Chi
cago. Mike Masaoka and Ed En-
mis- will meet with the MDC group
to discuss chapter participation In
the National JACL program to. Of
fer limited services to Japanese
communities on evacuation claims.
MDC officers under TAM are:
Noboru Honda fChicago), LIST vice
chairman: Frank Shiba (Cleve-
land), End vice chairman; Eureka
Satow tChicago), recording secre-
tary; Susan Yamashita est. Iouis) i,
corresponding secretary; James Fla
shimoto (cincinnat), treasurer;
Mani Shio (Milwaukee), historian;
Peter Ohtake Twin Cities), pub
licity director.
Midwest chapters are located In
Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland. De-
troit, Milwaukee, ST. Louis and
Twin Cities, Minnesota.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09

NOTES BIRTHDAY KENT
Wash, Oct. 9 - To commemorate
the second birthday of their son
Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiro Nalxai en-
tertained his friends with a party
last Oct. In their home
Guests included June Nishimoto
Naomi Kanda, Dickie Miyoshi. Jo-
ma Lea Nishimoto, Audrey and Shir-
ley Funai, Douglas and Allan va
mazda. Dorene and Curtiss Nakaya-
ma, and the Mesdames Maxi va
mazda, Kart Fainai, George Kan
da, Henry Miyoshi, Hiroshi Naka-
yama, Joe Nishimoto and the Misses
Masako and Dorothy Nishimoto.
STORK SHOWER. TACOMA.
Wash. Oct. e-Mesdames John Fu-
jita. Yosh Fujita, Bob Mizukami.
Art Yamada and Toru Kuramoto
recently were hostesses at stork
shower for Mrs. Tom Osaka In the
Kuramoto residence.
Among others present were the
Mesdames Daiichi Yoshioka, John
Sasaki. Amy Hashimoto, Taxed
Akamatsu, James Kinoshita, George
Fujita, Toju Yotsuuye, George Ka-
wasaki, George Iwaliri, Henry Su-
yehira, and the Misses Nancy Otsu-
ka, Mid Tanabe and Kiku Fujita.
Unable to attend but sending
gifts were MRS. Kay Kawaguchi
and Mrs. sunni Dogen.
RETURN HOME TACOMA
Wash, Oct. 9 - The Misses Miyc
and FtImi Yoshida, Mr.. Mas Sasa-
XII Of Chicago and Mr.. Tadashi Sa-
saki of Minneapolis have returned
from a two-week vacation trip te
California. They visited relatives
and friends in Los Angeles, Fresno
and San Francisco.
LINEN SHOWER -. TACOMA
WASH. Oct. 9-Miss Lucy Fukui
bride-elect of Mr.. Hideo Yamamoto
Of Los Angeles, Calf, was honor
ed at surprise linen shower last
Friday, Oct. / at the Fukui resi-
dence. Co-hostesses were the Miss
es Mkt Fulzui and Gladys Nylund.
Awaiting the honored guests re-
turn home from work to greet her
were the Misses Violet Imada, Sue
Hsmaguchi, Fumi Takshashi, XII
mi Fujimoto, Georgia Tippie, Heller
Steoor, and the Mesdames Toyoks
Nakagawara and Mary Nalssgawara
Light refreshments and game
were enjoyed by the group.
HONORs mAHOANS. TACO
MA, Wash, Oct. 9--Mr. and Mrs
John Fujita last Sept. ~ were host
at q dinner in honor of Mrs. Henri,
suyehira and her daughter. Betf
Ann, of Emmett. Idaho, and Mr.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09

Your annual Seattle King Coun-
ty Community Chest campaign Is
40 campaigns IN one. It Is only
one campaign ON behalf Of 20
worthwhile causes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
Cargo Bin-Bits

TBOFACAL BUYERS FISHING
FOR sPEED-Delicate tropical
fish originating In Hawaii are ar
irving in New York healthy and
frisky after shipment by Northwest
Airlines from Seattle along NwAs
fast, short northern transconti-
mental route. Packed in special
boxes the fish hardly know they've
left home before they join their new
owners.
PUBLIC BELIEVES IN AIR
CARGO, QUERY INDICATES
The shipping public has been well
sold on the ability Of air cargo to
handle shipments Of any kind or
size, an inquiry to Northwest AIR
lines cargo officials In Seattle in
dicates The question, from a San
Francisco concern, concerned pos
sibility Of shipping q ships tail
shaft from Seattle to Tokyo by
NwA air cargo. Weight Of the
shaft; $1,000 pounds. Measure
ments; 10H inches by % feet.
.
MANUFACTURER USES AIR
CARGO FOR FAST ACTTON-A
New York brick manufacturer was
toying with the idea Of setting up
branch plant In Japan. Only
question in his mind: was Japanese
sand suitable for brick-making?
80 Northwest Airiines carried
carefully wrapped IS pound box of
ordinary river sand all the way
from the Orient to permit the
manufacturer to ana1yse the sand.
have facts as basis fer his deci-
sion.
MORE ORIENT FLOWERS TO
GET m SEATTLE ACT-The
University Of Nankine viii Join ia
panese flower specialists IN compe-
tition for honors at seattle's famous
Chrysanthemtim Show, October 80
81, and like the Japanese growers
win ship their prize blossoms by
NwA air cargo-assuring fresh and
perfect condition OF the NUNS when
they arrive In Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
BIRTHS

To Mrs. Tom Mayeda. 2703H LIST
Ave-, a boy at Providence hos
pital.
To Mrs. Robert Ok. los 14th Ave-,
hoy, at Maynard hospital.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Juniors Wool Suits
s2975 Were s39.75

40 juniors suits of wool gabardine, covert,
menswear worsted. Double and single breasted
styles, both classic and dressy. Pastels, bright
shades, stripes. Black and navy. Sizes to Is.
Is Leather Belts natural red and Broken sizes Were
81 so 10 50 .95. Now 81
$50 Bouss short and long sleeves Cotton broad
cloth rayon classic and semdresy styles White only
Sizes to 15 Were s395. Now
gabardne and crepe cotton chamoray ana
poe Cav prints checks and stripes Several styles in
Sizes to IS Were ST 95 to sl995 Now S595
prints and solids one and tWo-pece Styles
jersey fae Assorted coors
navy and black Sizes to Is. Were sl295 TO s4s5
Now . S895
., R,vor Ea;ue Sk;rts black with c1nmerbund waist slide
fastened placket Junior Sizes 1895 TO s0s5. Now
S495
Coats cotton gabardne classic neckne set-n De
Pasels and navy. Sizes Is. Were $795. Now-S595
JuNToR MISSES APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Housecoots, $50
Teens Wool Suits, SIS:
ry n70 NJ =, GOO

80 teens suits of covert, crepe and flannel.
Solids and stripes. Long and short jackets.
Slim and full skirts. Classic and sem-dressy
styles Assorted colors. Sizes 10 to 16.
Cotton Blouses boadcoth classic with sleeves also
striped cottons with long sleeves Sizes 10 to l6
3o5 and $495. Now S2.95
Cotton Ballerna Skirts red bottom Striped black
Teens sizes Were 1895 and s595. Now-S2 IS and 50 95
TEN AGERS, APPAREL, FOURTH
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Mems Valet Brush
Combinations, So
We're So

IS mems valet brush combinations including
clothes brush and shoe horn handle. Polished
light wood. Individually boxed.
IS Trouser Hangers aluminium Spring type Were ST. Now
Csc
50 Bottles LIQUID Deodorant by wellknown manufacturer.
60c Now l6c
80 Matching Nok money clips key chain and watch
chains Gold color metal Some with coored stones Were S.
Now S3. .bU
2s Tic Clips with cameoeec stone attached Different color
metal bases We're 81 80 Now 6Oc
"a Live srokeype shaver Were $9 95
Now ---- SJ.J0
Is Nu-Iok Clasps, metal with coored stones or
hanging chain. Were 81 20. Now Observation-Disclosures 6Vc
Wallets of imported Morocco leather or pgskn
Some fastened sides change and card car
riers Were Sc Now
cotton gabardine with button front
and ragln sleeves "a to 49, Were S095 Now S5.95
Raincoa zean treated for water-repeency sllde
fastened front Sizes to 3S. Were $1295. Now S5.95
3 Hckok Clips gold filled metal with assorted initials
Were s42o Now ------- ------------ 81 40
Hickok and tie Clips in matching SETS Goldcolor
metal. Were $7.20. Now SO 6O
Packard with dual heads Come In leather
Mems Robes 67fa rayon and 339o wool Tan and blue
Were $40. Now SlU
Prices include 2oeo where applicable.
4fE MEMS SHOT, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Youths Shirts, $50
Wpre 1925 and S2.95

$50 youths dress shirts of Sanforized (not more
than 10 residual shrinkage) cotton broad
cloth. Stripes of blue, tan and green. Sizes 13
to 1412.
IS Boys Swim Trunks with belts change pockets and
built in support Navy maize Sizes H. a. and Is.
$685. Now S2.5O
10 Junior Boys Paamas opiece style with elasticized
back cotton 4. Were $2.75. Now 81 SO
Usr Bu;Idino THE BOYS
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Doeskin GIoves,s s4'''
U'ere $3.50

20 pairs doe finished lambskin gloves in four
button length, PIX. sewn, with Bolton thumb
Pastel blue. Also few six-buttOn length in
beige. Sizes 6 to 7.
in double cotton handsewn finished
lambskn Bolton thumb Pirk with black stitching sizes
6 6$ beige with brown stitching size T. Were $8
Now sos
Doeskn Gloves doe finished lambSkin hand-seWn
with ddetaled back Bolton thumb Chamos color Sizes
to 712. Were SIS. Now $3.50
Pairs Pigskn Gloves horte style and few fourbuton
length. Black natural Sizes 63 and IA. Were IS.
Now 81 .95
115 Pairs Fabric Gloves cotton novelty or plain syle
shore four button length Black brown beige
purple pink navy Sizes ~ but every style
$3.50 to S. Now 1.19
W&L-North Building /. . GLOVES, AISLE o. FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Handbags, $50 We're 500

Is simulated calf handbags, slide fastened, with
top handles Black or brown.
of rayon in assorted pastel colors including
yellow aqua, blue. and pink. Were S. Now 81 20
Wool Broadcloth Bags trimmed in god-color. Snap top
shoulder style top handle style Were S. 81 "a
Prices include 2ooo tax.
Mort Building -,aa,
GOODS AND HANDBAGS AiSLES O. 49, FIRST FLOUR
Evening star., 1948-07-08
&l3Z:1
TSZfIS'

the SHAMPOO WITHOUT TEARS
1. Its rich lather contains no soap or
harsh alkal to smart children's eyes.
z. Cleans hair cleaner, leaves hair
brighter, more Iustrous than any soap
or soap shampoo.
,. Pure white cream in a tube. No jar or
bottle = spill or break. No liquid to
trlckle in childrens eyes.
ARTRa "SoapIess Lather" Cream Shampoo
at all drug counters ...... Soc also 81
sWnona May Payne, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Girls Loofers, s2'''
We're S5.95 and $6.95

Ill pairs growing girls shoes, predominantly
brown elk loafers. Broken sizes, to 9.
80 Evening Shoes silver colored kid white rayon
Leather soles and heels Broken sizes 52 8 Were
$685. and 1896 Now 81 95
157 Pairs Big and Girls Tennis Shoes mostly high type
uppers rubber soles white.
to g. but all all styles. Were S275 S375
Now -------------------S1.95 81 IS
144 Pairs Big Boys and Girls Tennis Oxord white
uppes rubber soes Broken sizes to 10 but all
in all styles Were $3.50 Now 81 45
W&L-North Building
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Women's Shoes, sA's'
and s5.s5
Were SIO.95 and 1925

100 pairs women's shoes in pumps. oxfords, and
sandal styles Blue, brown and black leather
and brown black and wine suede Broken sizes
including to 9.
45 Pairs Shoes in red greer and white suede
Sandal type with $685.. So 95
SHOES, SECoND FLooR
Evening star., 1948-07-08
GirdIes and
Foundations
~ Price and Less

2S4 girdles, pantie girdles and founda-
tions of rayon and cotton or rayon
satin; some lace trimmed. Sizes small.
medium and large, rs to 36, "a to As, AZ
to so.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Misses Dresses, S5'''
Vere S7,05 and 1895

100 misses dresses in one and tWO-piece styles.
Short sleeve rayon crepe dresses in prints and
plain cOlOrs. Also in the group are assorted
rayon crepes, cottons, butcher-weave rayons,
and rayon gabardine suits. Sizes IL to 20.
Bouss prts and plain coors Cap sleeve
Styles prints with jewel necks and button backs Long
bouses plain coor stripes Checked bouss
with Peter Pan collars and threequarter length sleeves Sizes
to 38 Were $395 to $595 Now ST 95
Pieces Sportswear including cotton denim Jackets slack
suits slacks pedal pushers II to 49,
to s595. Now 81 95
N&L-North Building SPoRTSWEAR. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Women's Hats, s1'''
Were $3.95 to 1926

Sc women's hats in group that includes as
sorted fabric brims with flower trim, in black,
blue and red assorted straw clOches with daisy
trim, in natural or mauve; straw cloth turbans
with flower trim, in pink black; and wool
felt hats, Breton and sailor styles, in pink,
mauve, white.
65 Women Hats in that includes aeta half
hats in pastes and plaid novelty straw half hats with veil
black brown red novelty sailor
styles brown $29 to $3.50 Now
81
Connecticut chronicle., 1948-06-05
What Will The Next Step Be?

At the word that both the Jews and Arabs have accepted the United Nations proposal that they firing period weeks It welcome because least it that many many lives will be spared for at least of four weeks.
 Now wonder if this is just temporary respite that will concluded with boodsed will there be adjustment made that will be fair and agreeable to both sides?
 is unfortunate has said but up this point U N weak and vacang the face of this crisis is difficult just what they do if this truce ends in a logger-head
 We wish that could be completely impartial in this the fact that the Arabs deliberately broke all nterna ona laws about aggression by invading the Holy Land makes
 would they have consciously deed the U N because they felt they could with it. U confirmed this opinion by arguing and squrng the face of situation that tested their strength preserving world peace.
 Let hope that this pause murder will result in the U N taking complete about face and standing for the justice the little people of the world hoped would when first organized.
Connecticut chronicle., 1948-06-05
Communists Outnurnbered

This great group centainly out numbers the convinced Communits who are devoted to propagating hate, misery and destruction. Yet the record shows Communists are more active and better organized for their destructive program of pro- noting human misery than are today's Catholics in leading us on the constructive way of a better social order and a happier life"
 "The unconcern, the false sense of security and the indifference SO many of today's Catholics manifest is inexcusable. We cannot remain at peace if we maintain a cold, callous indifference to our neigh bor's woe"
 Every Catholic, Msgr. Campion said, Islands challenged by the re- cent decision of the American Bowl ing Congress. This group controls the great pastime and sport of bowl ing. Scores of Catholics, individuals and organizations, belong to 1t. Yet, it is sad to relate that this organi- zation in its recent convention voted to maintain its rule that only Caucasians could complete in bowl ing tournaments under its authority.
 "This is a crippling disability to Negroes who like to bowl. I do not like to see St. Peter Claver's parishioners barred from bowling competition in regulated and super vised alleys because they happen to be Negroes.
 "Here indeed is a challenge to to- days Catholics. Are we to sit by in snug satisfaction and enervating indifference and allow this grave injustice to continue? am de- lighted that Father Carow .. car ried the fight to the highest auth ority of the American Bowling Con- gress He at least accepted the challenge and by raising his voice in protest set many men to thinking
 Elmer Carter Speaks
 Other speakers were Paul D. Williams, president of the Southern Regional Council, a Catholic, who discussed What the South is Do- ing" and Elmer A. Carter, member of the New York State Commission Against Discrimination, who spoke on "The Challenge to the North. The New York Interracial Singers rendered several musical numbers Observing that the most vita area for elimination of racial dis crimination is in the field of em. ployment, MT. Carter said that New | York. Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Jersey have taken the frs step in this direction, and that th' second step must be taken by you by those who by birth, tradition and training subscribe to the con cept of the brotherhood of man ans the fatherhood of God"
Connecticut chronicle., 1948-06-05
Union Baptist Church. GiUes S2O7 to VA 4 CP

NEW YORK: The Union Baptist Church of New York City contributed $2O7.57 to the Nation al Association for the Advance ment of Colored People this week. The church's board of trustees all so decided to make this contribu- tion part of the annual budget of the church.
 The co-pastors of Union Bap- tist Church are Reverend George H. Sims, ST. and Reverend George H. Sims, Jr. The elder Rev. Sims, now 77 years of age, was one of the most courageous and effective workers in the NAACP's early days. He has continued to support the Association throughout the years and he is still active in the ministry.
 Union Baptist is the third Bap- tist church in New York City which has contributed to the work of the NAACP in recent months The other two Baptist contributors are the Mount Olive Baptist Church and the Metropolitan Bap- tist Church.