davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-07

ing s6,457,500 and consisting OF
q and story garden structures
containing apartments of 81, 4
AZ and rooms.
Parkwood Apartments, with six
sections containing 148 units, to be
built on the Leesburg pike at Glenn
Car]in drive, Fairfax County, Va.
by Jesse and Virginia D. johnson
financed by the American Security
and Trust Co. with mortgages total
ing $1,183,20 and consisting of
Ithree-stor structures containing
apartments Of 81, ~ and rooms
each.
Lynwood Apartments, with 130
lSee Fila Page BIB
Evening star., 1948-02-07

(See PERMITS, Page Bed
Evening star., 1948-02-07

tSee FHA, Page B.;
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
Chinese Walks off
With Pin Money

LOS ANGELES, Calif.,-Blasting
out $3.50 series Lloyd Hahn walked
off with the top money and the w.
Fay trophy in the All-Oriental
Bowling tournament held last week.
end in the Bonnie Brae Bowl. Hahn
put together games of 21O, 212, 247
for his prize winning effort.
In the doubles, low average bowl
ers Ray Che and Howard Choy
knocked out smashing lit series,
which stood up under the assault
of the pig guns and took both squad
prize and the big money as well as
the So. Calf Appliance Awards.
Che toppled the pins for 642 series,
including a 256 game, high for the
meet in taking the doubles crown.
Choy added 535 to his partners
efforts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
THE OTHER SIDE
What Price Gladnessr
by ken hayashi
by ken hayashi

in the country, the Big Boys did
a turnabout and We were frankly
told that the company did not care
to solicit among the Japanese.
Today. they have japanese agents
and are eagerly accepting Japanese
policy holders.
Well, we found a job with a COM
pany that accepted japanese right
through the war. and has given
them every consideration. Many
of their top officers were of Jewish
faith.
Then we joined PCA-the Pro-
gressive Citizens of America.
When OPA was killed and rent
controls were being threateded. we
j n d a tenants mobilization
group. This group had the organ
Rational support of AVG. ADA,
American Labor Party, the Liberal
Party, Pea and the Communist
Party. They all worked in unison
to hold rents down. despite the on
slaught from real estate interests
and the reactionary press.
Today the bipartisan policy of
our country is leading us back
down to the road of reaction. r.
responsible leaders of both the De-
mocratic and Republican parties
are making with the words and
understanding their evil plans
of historically raising the red is
sue at every turn. The House I'm
American Activities. the Mundt-
Nixon Bill. the Hartley Act
supporting FaScism. wishy-washi-
ness in UN. buying foreign elections.
pushing UNIT and armament.
Such is the sad and terrifying re-
cord of our present Democrats and
Republicans.
1t is no small wonder that mil
lions of Americans. despite threats
and intimidations from our current
higher levels. are turning to Henry
Wallace and our new Progressive
Party.
New York's Nisei- for Wallace
Movement with more than 200
m m b ers is rapidly gaining
strength. Former Northwesterners
active in the group include DYKE |
and Toru KanazaWa. CO. !
'lce-chairman of the Nisei-for-
Wallace, Fuki Fukiage, Eddie Shi-
nano, Andy and Terry Morimoto,
foneko Tajitsu, Hisayo Morinaga.
iaruko Kuroiwa. Tai Yoshitomi.
Michi Yasumura, and former Ka-
'uko Tajitsu and Nisei in other ci-
les are standing up to be counted"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
Welfare Meet

Delegates from more than 100
private and public welfare, recrea-
ton and health agencies will throw
the spotlight on the overall COM
munity aspects of their various pro-
grams at the annual meeting of
the Seattle-Klng County Council
of Social Agencies, to be held Mon
day, May "a. The meeting will be
held in the Gowman Hotel, and will
begin at $50 pm.
More than two hundred laymen
and professional delegates from the
various agencies are expected to at
tend the sessions. at which the coun-
ellis activities in spearheading COM
munity planning for welfare and
health services during last year
will be reviewed. and future coun-
Gil plans will be discussed.
One major item of discussion at
the meeting will be a survey of SER
vices to children in this area which
is soon to be undertaken by the
council.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22

VACANT, and corrupt practices. A
screen of bureaucratic confusion,
with the help of garbled records
and false accounting methods,
hides them from full public view.
These methods resemble those of
the monarchies of old!
No Rent. FEDERAL corpora
No Taxes tons that compete
with the enterprises
of private citizens have rare adj
vantages. They pay no rent, and
decline to refer to this in their
bookkeeping. They are simply
operating government proper
ty." They pay no taxes, like the
corporations with which they
compete. They are 1.-THE govern
ment," and their purpose is to
consume taxes. Tax money is
grist for their mills.
Despite having to pay no rent
and no taxes, federal corpora
tions are estimated by one source
as having used up $500, 100000
more than they earned in the
year ending last June. Moreover,
they have a free rein on costs.
Losses added to well-hidden costs
are estimated to make up a full
third of the annual federal bud
get. All this cost is a huge bur-
den on the productivity of our
citizens. Such wastefulness has
no place in this peoples republicl
Consider the effect on our ma
ton now, if we could eliminate
one-third of the tax requirement!
Not only would we have needed
money for world rehabilitation
and for retiring the national
debt. While establishing a sound
federal economy by eliminating
these needless government costs,
we would increase the standard
of living for everyone. But most
important, by ending the reign
OF bureaucracy. VT would hah
the march toward totaittar1Anismi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
COSMOS SLATE
INDIAN FETE
AT WV HALL.

Young people out of high school
service men and women and vet.
Grams of this community are in.
vited to join the Cosmopolitan
group of the Young Women's
| Christian Association in an Indian
dinner at pm, Sunday, May %
! The special italian dishes will be pre-
pared and planned under the dir
ection of Sudhir Rama. a student
from India. At pm, following the
feast, Jadish Aggarwala, of India,
who is now doing graduate work
at the University of Washington.
will discuss his native land and
lead the monthly Cosmopolitan For
UNI, which this month has India
as its topic.
The dinner will be 85 cents and
reservations must be made at Eliot
1900 before Friday, May 81. The
forum is free and interested per-
SONS are invited to come for all or
part of the evening.
Preceding the dinner, new officers
of the Cosmopolitan will be in
stalled at special candlelight SER
vice at s pm. The Outgoing Of
ficers will install the incoming
group. Pansy Pendergrass will
play interl1des of piano music as a
background for the installation
ceremony.
The new officers are Thee JON
kel, president; Helen Petersen, vice
Shirly Rickles, record
ing secretary, M r S. Wilhemina
corresponding secretary;
Andy jenkins, treasurer; Josephine
Kleiner membership chairman; Jean
Lang publicity chairman. The out-go
ing officers are Audry Corkrum, pre-
sident; Wilma Darnell, vice presi-
dent; Theo Jonkel, publicity chair
man; Mary Ann Henderson, trea-
surer; and Mitsuye Uyeta, secre-
lary.
The committee in charge of this
evening includes Mrs. Wilhemina
Shirley Rickles, and Au-
drey Greeman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
V-Teen Movie
At Paramount

Residents of the Japanese Ameri-
can community will have good
time while helping a good cause
when they attend the Seattle Y
Teen Benefit performance of "Sun
Valley Serenade" in the Paramount
Theatre at 9:45 o'clock Saturday
morning, May %. Admission Is only
SO cents including tax and the
proceeds will go to the Y-Teen Con-
ference funds which are used to
send high school girls to regional
and national conference where they
receive excellent training in leader
ship, besides making friends with
other girls from various parts of
these United States. Doors open
at OILS am.
Tickets may be purchased in the
Central Young Women's Christian
Association at Fifth and Seneca or
at any WV Branch or Center. Call
Miss Irma Betcher at Eliot 1900 for
further information.
Sonia Henie, John Payne and
Glenn Miller and his orchestra are
featured in Sun Valley Serenade".
The YWCA is a Red Feather Agen-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
Reign of The Bureaus
By GEORGE S. BENSON
President Of Harding College
SECRECY. Arkansas

BUREAUCRACY" is a mossed-
over but not outmoded term. It's
popularity may have faded late
ly because politicians seem to use
the term less and less. | fear
that all too many folks have as
sumed that government by bur-
eaucracy is here to stay, that no
matter what brand of national
administration you have, the en-
phasis will still be on Washing
ton. Yet, to welcome an increas-
ing reign of bureaucrats is to in
vite totalitarianism.
The battle against political en-
croachments upon the lives of our
people still can be won. When the
facts are carried straight to the
bar of public opinion, | believe
informed Americans will repudi-
ate this reign of bureaucrats. For
generation, the scope of gov
ernment's power has extended
outward from the federal center.
People are tired of abuses that
come in the wake of bureaucracy.
Beyond DO YOU realize that
The Law some 1900 federal
bureaus now exist to
dominate, control, and restrain
every manner of human activity?
Back of these bureaus eleven
government agencies function as
corporations. The majority of
these have little constitutional
justification. Compliance with
constitutional law is not impor-
tant to these bureaus and agen-
cies. Neither is the spirit of in
dividual enterprise, which is so
much part of American ira
dition.
These agencies feel they are
beyond the law and the spirit of
the constitution. While compet-
ting with the private enterprise of
citizens, these federal corpora
tons indulge in wasteful, extra
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
Church
Books Program

SPOKANE, May 22-"Musicale OF
1946-Thanks to the Memories" is
the title of an entertainment to be
sponsored by the Grant Street ia
panese Methodist church at 8:15
pm. Friday, May 49,
Mush Kuroiwa and Anne King,
co-chairmen, announced that a
globe-encircling musicale program,
starting with the Hollywood Can
teen numbers, will be shown. The
excl reminiscents will take the
audience to see and hear musical
and dance programs of various
lands, including the odoris and songs
of Japan.
The benefit show will be pre-
sented by the young peoples groups
of the church. Admission will be
seventy-five cents for adults and
thirty-five cents for children un-
der IL.
Assisting Kuroiwa and Miss King,
are the following committee men,
bers; program-LaVerne Kent, To-
70 Migaki, Harry Nakata, Mrs. No
buku: finance - George Numata
and Kuroiwa; publicity-Ed Tsuta-
kawa, the Rev. Goto; stage-Dick
Yamamoto, Tonic Mukai, Tetsu
Nobuku; refreshments - W.S.C.S.;
ickets-Mrs. Mizoguchi; general
arrangements-Mas Akiyama; Sc
cretary-Mrs. Nobuku.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
BuddhistS in America to Mark
Golden Jubilee in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, May %
-Fiftleth anniversary of the es-
tablishment of the Buddhist teach
ing in America will be celebrated
here from Aug. 81 to 20, the Bud
dhist Church of San Francisco an
nounced this week.
Districts which are expected to
participate in the "On to San
Francisco for the Buddhist Gold
en- Jubilee Celebration" are Bay
District, Coast District, Southern
California, Central California,
Northern California, r-Moun-
tain and Tri-State, Eastern, Pa
cific Northwest, and Territory of
Hawaii.
Huge and colorful nine full days
of events in the Golden Jubilee in
clude memorial services in honor
of Nisei Gil dead of World War II.
the anniversary service, state wide
English oratorical contest, Japanese
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
Five More in i. s.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, May %
Five japanese Americans whose
next of kin are in the Pacific
Northwest were among the arri-
walls last week aboard the S. S.
General Gordon here.
They are Mary S.Fukuyama, Sc
attic; John and Kimi Kubosumi,
Idaho Falls, Idaho; Kohei Dana,
Hood River, Greg; and Tetsuo Ia
keda, Avery, Idaho.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22

was of finger tip length with a
crown of seed pearls. She carried
a bouquet of white stephanotis,
and gardenias centered with la
vender orchid.
Matron of honor, Mrs Mary Hi
rata, the grooms sister, wore a
gown similar TO that of the brides
in lime green with cap sleeves. She
wore a juliet cap Of matching ma
terial covered with white lace. and
carried a bouquet of white steph-
motifs and talisman roses.
Mr.. Sho Higashi. the grooms'
brother, was best man and Mr.. Mas
Shibuya and Mr.. Hiro Nagasawa
were ushers.
approximately 10 guests attend
ed the reception held in the Kiang
Nam Cafe. Mr.. H. Hikida was
POSTMASTER and speakers for the
bride and groom respectively were
Miss Hiroye Hisata and Mr.. Shig
Sumioka.
For going away, the bride chose
pink gabardine box suit with
navy blue accessories.
After a honeymoon trip the
couple will make their home in
Seattle.
TWINS BORN. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenji Ota. of BIT Both Ave. last
Tuesday became parents of twins,
a boy and a girl. in Maynard hos
pital. The twins are the Otas' first
children.
Mrs. Ota is the former Kimi va
of Oakland, Calf.
NEW YORK VISITOR -. Mr..
Yukio Nakayama formerly of Ia
coma, Washington arrived here last
Wednesday from New York City. |
In Seattle he is visiting with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nakayama,
1909 Goth Ave.
He plans to stay in Seattle for
week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
Businesses
Houses
for Sale

BEACON HILL VIEW
Three bedrooms. large living
room, dining room. Very
large kitchen with lots of
built-in cupbOards. Full base
ment with automatic oil
furnace. Radiator heat. Large
hot water tank. House in
excellent condition. Lot so
$50. Detached garage. Close
to school and transportation.
Full price S1O,5OO and terms.
FOUR BEDROOMS $500
Living room, large kitchen,
bathroom down and four
bedrooms up. Basement with
oil furnace, electric hot wa
ter tank. Venetian blinds,
garden plot. $1,000 down and
$50 per month on contract.
BEACON HILL
Two bedrooms, large living
room with fireplace, dining
room, kitchen and two Sleep
ing pOrches. Full basement
with furnace. Garage. Newly
painted. One block to school.
Close to shopping center and
buses. Immediate possession.
Full price $1,000 and FILA
terms.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY CT
Shig Watanabe MI. O6OI
James Matsuoka, Mgr.
$50 Jackson Ma, 1872
Res. phone PR. 1907
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
EX-SEATTLEITE w EDS

EA-SEAIILEIIE w T. ID ) -.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, May %
Miss Yae Kanogawa, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sho Kanogawa
formerly of Seattle but now of
Los Angeles, California, was mar
ried to Mr.. Luis Aihara, son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Aihara of Garden
Grove, California on Sunday May
10, in the Koyasan Buddhist
Church here.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Roy Fuiiwara of Seattle as matron
of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss
Midori Kitajima and flower girl
was Taemi Sogabe, both of Los An
geles. Mr.. TAX Nokaki of Los An
geles was best man and MIR. Henry
Aihara, brother of the groom, was
the usher.
A traditional white satin gown
was worn by the bride who carried
a bouquet of lilies of the valley and
NiitC oi1iiNlS. liz IldiTOn Oh no
nor and the bridesmaid wore iden-
tical aqua MORE gowns with ruff
fled heart shaped hats and match
ing mitts. The both carried bou-
quets of pink roses. The flower
girl wore pink MORE gown and
carried a basket of rose petals.
A reception was held after the
ceremony in the 10 Nan Low rest
aurant. The couple left on a mo-
tor trip honeymoon They plan to
make their home in Los Angeles.
WEDDING BELLS Marriage
of Miss Kimiye Miyamoto. daught-
er of Mr.. and HRS. Kenichi Miya-
motto, to Mr.. Akira Higashi son of |
Mrs. and Mrs. Matsutaro Higashi. |
took place last May 9 in the Mary
knoll church Father Swift Off |
ciated.
Given in marriage by her father. |
the bride wore white satin gown
with scalloped lace yolk and sleeves |
with matching lace gloves. Her veil |
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22

lectures. conventions by the Young
Adult Buddhist Association of
America and the National Young
Buddhist Federation, a kei-ro-kai
in honor of pioneers, a goodwill
day. street ondo celebration,
Golden Jubilee and coronation ball,
an opening sport dance, a three
day gina bazaar, a talent show by
Nisei and an entertainment by Issei,
a sightseeing tour around the bay,
a festival queen contest, a poster
contest and a photo contest.
The planning board, according
to Masao Murata, executive secre-
tary of the Buddhist Church of
San Francisco, will meet every
week to lay out Golden Jubilee
plans.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22

If Ignorance is Bliss the price
of gladness is inflationary like so
many other basic commodities to-
day, It's too damn high for us.
And We can't see the price coming
down until we elect Henry Wallace
as our president.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
.NUMOTO LEADS
BOWLERETTES
TO 81 WIN
WOMEN'S SUMMER LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Posting a commendable 512 SER
les, Jean Numoto spanked the Main
Bowlerettes into a first-place tie
with the Alley Kittens in a womens
summer bowling league match last
Thursday night in Main Bowl. The
Bowlerettes tied the Gutterettes,
90, while the Kittens bowed to the
Splitterettes, 81.
Kimi Tanaka was high for the
Gutterettes with a steady 467.
The results follow:
SPLITTERETTES (3)-Yosh Ia
niguchi 1888, Martha Ikeda 1888. Miye
ishikawa 409; ALLEY KITTENS
D-Suzie Shimizu $50, YoYo Ko-
rishi 374, A:ko kawaguchi $50.
MAIN Bowl ERETTES (2)-Ki-
70 Yamaguch. 59l Toni Koba 3i6.
Jean Numoto 5l2; GUTTEEETTES
2)-Kimi Tanaka ACT Ida Naka-
uchi 291, Mary N,anlwa 3S9
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
THE OTHER SIDE

Editors note: Opinions ex-
pressed by the writer are his own
and not those of THE NORTH
WEST TIMES.)
How many times have you heard
that Ignorance is Bliss?" Webster
defines bliss rs gladness. Well
we like gladness as much as the
next fellow. But dammit, not If
it comes through ignorance. Let
us explain;
Evacuation hit us in May of az.
Our age was % at the time. Even
at that age and with couple years
OF college under our belts, We were
naive as all hell. Oh, we knew
vaguely why we were being eva
cuated. But in the main we we're
ignorant.
In the centers, we didn't do our
selves too proudly, either. Sure
we pushed registration, the Savage
and Shelby army deals and remain
ed true blue on the right levels.
But there was still plenty of damp
ness behind our large ears.
Then we moved on to the Ma
tons capital The time-April in
43. The grind was to begin.
In Tule, We used to admire the
editorial policy of the Washington
Post. The Post wrote fine stories
about the Nisei The jest of the
contents. I'D Judge each Nisei as
an individual American. (2D Grant
them equal Job opportunities.
We applied for a position on the
Post. The city editor. after sampl-
ing our work, assured us of a lob.
said he: I'm sure that you'll GET
on. I'll bring the matter up at our
editorial board meeting. See me the
flrst OF the week" We did. We
didn't get the Job. The reason
we were a Nisei. The advertising
manager and the managing editor
surmised that a japanese Ameri-
can on the staff would ieapordize
their business.
so we took job parking cars
ohaccuStomed to Jim Crowism. we
used to invite a couple of CO.
workers to lunch with us. They
never did. Negroes couldn't eat in
white restaurants. Then we tried
New York and finally ended up in |
Bridgeport, Conn, as a hotel desk |
clerk.
up TO now. we never had been
particularly concerned with peonle
OF Jewish faith. But when we
heard the constant Jew-baiting that
went on among our fellow en-
ployees, we took notice.
Some of the finest friends We
eventually made up in that New
England state were Jews. We found
10 basis for the vicious lies gen.
rally directed against them. Sure
We found obnoxious and intolerant |
mes But one finds them in all
roups.
August AS found us back in New
'ork. We were interested in SELL
lg insurance. After being prac-
cally assured of a position with
lie largest life insurance company i
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22

Veterans by the thousands are
enlisting in the United States Army
today. These men know the Army
offers them a better deal than CT
villain life. See your recruiting SER
seant, and find out if you can quail
fly for enlistment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
ADRIAN CLUB CANCELS
MOVIE DATES

Adrian clubs movie, which was
scheduled for May 81 and %, has
been cancelled until further notice,
it was announced today
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22
SOCIAL
WHIRL
SECOND BOY

SECOND BOY -. ST. PAUL,
Mimi, May % = Mr.. and Mrs.
George TAM Of this city became
parents of their second son who
was born May ID. The newcomer
joins 2-year-old Paul. Mrs. TAM
is the former Yoshiko Uchiyama of
Seattle.
BACK HOME. Mr.. Ed Yama-
Ga and his Japan war bride re-
turned to Seattle last Thursday.
Mr.. Yamada was with the 18th
airborne division of the U. s. Army
before he entered Civil Service
work in Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-22

He that calls a man ungrateful,
sums up all the evil of which one
can be guilty.-Swift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

Your GIANT, long ago, learned that to offer anything
short of the topmost quality breaking faith with its
customers Nowhere in the food picture is this true
than with meats around which the housewife must always
plan her important meals When she shops GIANT, it's
always and only the top quality grades of mea-worthy
of the GIANT "Top-Notch" branding and therefore,
worthy of her supreme confidence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-08

returned to West Virginia WESLEYAN
college at Buckhannon. w. Va. after
a holiday visit here with their par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Grove spent Sun
cay with Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Mas
ON at MT. Lake Fark,
AIR. aha NJ rs Joha Capei ana daugh-
m '''yu ~ ad 81 y C, ,llG ~
,5ro,' h,,4, nr Doran, ,i' - 'Po'' '
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-08
Mrs. David Fike.

Mrs. David Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrettson Bucking-
ham and four sons, Robert, Ronald,
Richard and Rodney. 81 Baltimore
spent New Years day mere with
their mother, Mrs. Elma Friend. Rob
crt and Rodney remained here with
their grandmother.
Blame Frantz and Lloyd jenkins
we've business callers m umontoWn'
IA, en- Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. c. A. Fike returned
iIom. S5Wlssvale, Pa. after spending
the holiday with their sons and thelr
antilles there.
Walter HQmberson and daughter
Arlene, OF Blooming Rose, We're Fri
G"S E"0SlS % uIS' N'''ii5 j - UNI
III N'al anu llllllA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-08
GEEP GREER BAPTIST CHURCH
RcV. Genrge u. Coker. Pastor

Sunday school Tor all ages meets
at 10 d. m. BE sure to come prepared
with your memory verse so as to OBJ
tain your religious card
Morning Worship at II o'clock The
pastor will bring a message entitled
Hearing God Speak" Come and
bring your family and friends.
Baptist Training Union meets at
GAS p. m. Miss Margaret Wagner
will lead the group in discussion that
is very timely. The tide OF the sub
ject TO be Am I Honest?"
Evening Fellowship and Praise hour
viii begin with the song service at
500 p. m. All are cordially invited to
attend