davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-17
RADIO LOG


 KIN Y
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. R. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5.O0-Grand Ole Opry. :30-Totem Talk. 5 :45-Waltztin at Dinner. 6:OO-Pan American News. 6:15-JOAN DAVIS SHOW-CBS. 6:45-Sports on the Spot. 7:0O-SING TT AGAIN-CBS. 8:OO-Standard Oil News. 8:15-Little Ole Opry. 8:3O-IT PAYS TO BE IGNOR-
 ANT-CBS. Fishing Time. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-AL LYON ORCHESTRA
 CBS. 10:00-News. 1O:15-TONY PASTOR ORGIES
 TRACES. 10 :30-Forecasts.
 Sunday, July IS, 194S II 1:55-Forecasts. 12:0O-ST. LOUIS LIGHT OPERA
 -CBS. 12:30- Christian Brotherhood
 Hour. 1:OO-SALT LAKE TABER-
 NACLE-CBS. 1:30-Lutheran Hour. 2.00-HarveSt of Stars. :3O-Voice of Prophecy. 3:0O-SHOFTY BELL-CBS. 3:3O-ESCAPE-CBS. 4:O0-News. 4:15-Interlude in Black and
 White. :3O-Alaska Light Concert. 5:00-Twenty Questions. :30-Charlie Mccarthy. 6:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 7:0O-Eddie Bracken. 7:30-Dinner News. 7:45-BOB MALAR'S ORGIES
 TRACES. 8:O0-YOU ARE THERE-CBS. 8:30-Music of Percy Faith. 9:O0-LES BROWNS ORGIES
 TRACES. 9:30-Forecasts All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-17
SUNDBORG DUE BACK

George Sundborg, Alaska Devel- opment Board Consultant and EX- ecutive Assistant to Gov. Gruening, is due to return here today or to- morrow after a two month absence during which he attended the UNESCO conference at San Fran cisco and discussed Alaska develop ment with U. s. businessmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-17

FAIRBANKS MAN HERE Lester Green of Fairbanks IS at the Baranof Hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24
MRS. H. BJ0RGE AND MRS. ROY HEREIN
 ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Herbert Bjorge and Mrs Roy Herren were hostesses Tues day evening at a large bridge par ty given at the Biorge home.
 Cards were proceeded by dessert lunch
 Five tables were in play and high score prizes were won by Mrs. E. J. Wheeler, Mrs. George Stump tion. Mrs Sam Pickering. Mrs. Ben Engdal and Mrs. z. M. Brad ford.
 Invited to enjoy the pleasure cf the evening were:
 Mesdames Flank Denny, Thor Hofstad, George Sumption, Harry Coulter. E. J. Wheeler, John Cous- ter, Verne Smith. Brander Castle. Sam Pickering. Ronald Schwartz. Richard Brinck. Peter Mccormack H. W. MeDermott z. NJ. Bradford. Ben Engdal. H. B. Thornquist. Lew Williams, Louis Chase and Charles Moore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24

AaaAI
 Sept 21- to Ketchikan. Mol sieYertsen, Edith sievertsen. Ann Ernest, Henry Roaming. Gordon Grande Fred Reed. Edw. Baker. Marvin Paadis, Frank Rambosek Patrick Carney Lawrence Leask. Walter Leask, Nelson Smith. Wal ter Turner, Louis Bairo. econ Schreiber. Mir Zumwlat Mr. Serfv- ener, Mr. Naegle To Juneau. John Shotridge To Petersburg: Mrs. ]. Sehloe. Fritz schloe, Marion Good rich" Paul Krabs. Bob Krabs.
 Sept. 9 - to Ketchi5an: Mr and Mrs. Schibel. MT. and Mrs. schafer. E. Martin. Fred Gunder- son, LaDonna Castle, Carl Tors. To Petersburg; Lou Dvorak.
 Sept. 23- to Ketchikan: Donna Francis To Petersburg. Leo An E. G. Whitehead. To Sitka. Al Truett. Alice Myisato, N. E. Art Franklin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24
VIVIAN IN TOWN

John A. Nyman representative for the Department of Internal Revenue, is in Wrangell and can be contacted at the Federal build ing, in the T. S. Weather Bureau office or at Wrangell Hotel on tax matters He will be here un- til tomorrow morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24
FLY SOUTH

Mrs. Steve Yergala and her brother, Joe Saftich who has been in Wrangell during the summer working for Wrangell flew south today bound for Rev ensdale, Washington, where Mrs Yergala will visit relatives for some time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24
MAY RESTORE TRUMAN

EATON ROUGE, La - Gov. D. K. Long this week summoned Louisiana legislators to a special session to consider restoring Pres ident Truman's name to the Louis jana ballot
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24
ASKS FEDERAL ACTION

WASHINGTON Delegate E. l. Bartlett of Alaska today appealed for Federal action in the maritime dispute, saying Alaska will face a food shortage this winter unless the government acts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24

Samuel Hubbard. Dr. J. ResIey Caldwell Robert Hull. Tom Han sen. Pete Johnson. To Petersburg.
 AdeIine Jackson. Warren Averill. J. A. Wagner, Anne Kilo, James Berkley, Rosanne Berkley and in-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24
PLANE PASSENGERS

Passengers out of Wrangell this week via Alaska Coastal and Ellis Airlines were.
 Sept 1S-to Ketchikan: EditH Smith, Bin Stokes, Bill Lemke, Dr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24

We're having a series of BINGO Every two weeks on a FRIDAY NIGHT, There will be a JACK POT ALSO You may win, if your luck IS RIGHT. American Legion Auxiliary
 RED MEMS HALL
 SEPT. 24 -8 P. M.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17

lean people IS the policy of
big business which we turned
down in 1914"
The coal miners now shaw
ing little trouble with the
captive mine owners" Wallace
said, 'know that they must
deal with Wall Street and the
big corporations if they are to
get a contract that means any
thing"
81 wish it were possible"
he remarked, ''to get a con-
tract with the real owners of
the captive political parties"
But since that is impossible
today, he added, "the only way
to get a contract that will stick
is to build a new political
party of the people, a party
that will belong to the people"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17

coalition with such elements
means complete sacrifice of all
civil rights measures.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17
Wallace: Donkey elephant owned by Wall ST.
CHARLESTON, w. Va.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. -
The Democratic party = like
the Republicans "a captive
of Wall Street and the big
corporations" Henry A. Wal
lace charged here at the
founding convention of the
Progressive party Of West Vir-
ginia.
The third party Presidential
candidate asserted that "the
party that was once Roose-
velt's and the peoples has
now completely taken over the
policies of the party of Wall
Street The foreign policy
of the cold war we are fol-
lowing today is the policy set
forth by Dewey and Dulles
and Hoover in 1914.
THE domestic policy Of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17
Dewey, Trumon face test
in South, says MocD ougoII

Are political party platform
planks on civil rights sincere
promises or Campaign oratory"?
That's a question that will be
answered when Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey and President Harry S.
Truman, the Republican and
Democratic Presidential ON =
inees, tour the South, according
to Curtis D. MacDougall, Pro-
gressive candidate for U. S. SEN
ator.
THE honesty of the COP and
the Democratic platforms will be
demonstrated when their candi-
dates speak before segregated or
non-segregated audiences in the
South" the Northwestern Uni
versitY journalism professor told
rally at Freeport.
4 i
WALLACE and Taylor are the
only candidates whose stand on
racial equality cannot be ques-
toned MacDougall commended.
He pointed out that Wallace al
ways has refused to speak before
Segre cate d audiences in the
South. And Sen. Glen Taylor re-
Gently was arrested at Birning-
ham, Ala, for defying jim crow
laws.
MacDougall slammed into the
Republican Both Congress = and
the Democrat controlled 10th
Congress which it followed-for
failing to act on anti-lynch laws,
anti-poll tax bills, fair employ
ment proposals, and measures to
outlaw attempts to incite racial
hatred.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17
Mine union leader is delegate to PIP parIey

1.-THE response to the petition drive-that's
what we're concentrating on now-is very
good.
And we know that next Novembers
vote for Wallace in this area will be even
better. because many people who can't sign
petitions because they voted in the primary
elections have told US that they intend TO vote
for Wallace then"
There are some 1000 miners in Local 1.
Most of them live in around Benld, Wilson
vile, Gillespie, and Staunton.
The breadth of Progressive sentiment in
the area was demonstrated recently when
AFL members in Staunton set up special
AFL Wallace club. The group includes five
ALL officials.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17

Adam Chura one of the top officials in
the largest coal miners local union in Illinois,
has been elected a delegate to the national
third party convention.
Chura, financial secretary of Local 1, Pro-
gressive Mine Workers of America (unaffil-
iateD, was chosen by the Progressive Party
organization at Benld headquarters of Local !,
but may not be able to attend the convention
There is very strong sentiment for
Henry Wallace in this area" chura told The
Chicago Star. Our Progressive Party organ
ixation is just being set UP here.
cts impossible to say exactly how many
people have joined the Progressive Party
here, because some of our people have been
signing them up so fast that we haven't had
time to make tally
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17

people. And fhot goes from the nofiono leader
ship down into every corner of America where
Wallace clubs and Progressive Porty units carry
the fight for better America.
This is the essence of the New Party wherever
men and women gather under the Wallace bonner
II goes into the fights on community and state
issues, into the formation of local tickets os If will
go into the notionol convention of the New Party
which opens in Philadelphia July %.
Here in stafe, the Progressive Parfy,
still modest in size, still working foword its greet
potential will grow only as it realizes where its
strength lies.
The great masses of people, having been
turned away by the old pores. looking for
home. The peope-ond particularly labor and the
Negro people = will find fhot home in the New
Porty.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17

TWO old porfy conventions have left two

1.-TWO old porty conventions have left two
l. great scars American democracy.
The Republicans have octed out the role of the
traditional party of Wall Street in full defiance of
the people, talking Lincoln and defiling his name
And n1w the Democratic Purty-the old Roose>
welt Party-has broken with every lost thing Roose-
eli stood for and reaffrmed the fact fhof it TOO
is the instrument Of wealth and reaction.
We want TO take little time yet to evoluote
fully these these two conventions.
But two great sections of the American cleo
torote-Iobor and the Negro peopIe-hove certainly
found themselves homeless for the old parties
concerned Thot much is oreody obvious.
Lubor-15 million strong The Negro people
10 million strong. These two great decisive group
ings of the American people have been cut loose
from any allegiance TO the old puriies by their
actions at Philadelphia.
These people, the cornerstone of the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17

coalition with such elements
means complete sacrifice of all
civil rights measures.
=
HOW do you propose to press
for inclusion of a civil rights
plank in the Democratic Party
platform while working hand in
hand with these Southern poll
ticians who have openly declared
they would rather see the party
defeated than permit inclusion
of plank unfolding equality of
citizenship for all Americans?
How can you as liberal col
laborate with avowed enemies Of
Liberalism"
But perhaps White was wrong
in chasing the five Democrats as
liberals" None Withdrew from
the coalition with the Khan
minded Southerners-civil rights
weren't as important TO them as
political intrigue.
The five liberals" were J.
M. Arvey, Cook County Demo-
cratic chairman; Mayor William
O'Dwyer of New York; James
Roosevelt, chairman of the Cali
fornia Democrats; Hubert Hum
phrey, red-baiting mayor of Min
neapolis; and Chester A. Bowles
of Americans for Democratic
Action, a Democratic Party front
which includes rabid labor
haters among its ranks.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17
RuiI men here recall how
Whitney raped Truman

Chicago railroad workers this
week were aroused by A. F.
Whitney's action in addressing
the Democratic national conyen-
ton at Philadelphia.
ALL President William Green
and even CLIO President Philip
Murray, who was delegate to
the convention-refused similar
invitations to speak, they pointed
out, because they were afraid Of
the view their members would
take.
But the ancient president Of
the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen (unaffiliated was hap
py to speak before the Demo-
cratic convention, despite the
anti-labor votes of majority Of
Congressman.
WALLACE supporters among
local railroad workers distributed
copies of a pamphlet entitled,
"The Stab in the Back" call
for support for Henry Wallace
on the basis of his pro-labor rec
ord, and a review of the anti
labor record of both old parties.
Ironically, the pamphlet re-
prints what Whitney himself had
to say about President Truman
in 1916, after he had called upon
Congress to draft striking rail-
road men and later had broken
their strike.
Here is what Whitney said at
that time about the man whom
he is now willing to support:
You can't make a silk purse
out of a sow's ear. or President
out of a ribbon clerk"
HARRY S. Truman, president
of the U. S., stood before Con-
gress and the American people
and pleaded for the creation in
this country of labor battaions
patterned after Adolph Hitler"
Hes political accident any
way and a one-termer. He never
would have become President if
Franklin Roosevelt hadn't died"
Harry Truman. in using the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17
Alvey allies, challenged
on tie-up with Bourbons

PHILADELPHIA How far
can a liberal compromise with
political expediency?
That's question that Walter
White, secretary of the Natl.
Assn. for the Advancement of
Colored People, asked five Glib
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17

eraT Democrats during the Dem
ocratic convention.
Referring to the liberals {"
action in forming a coalition
with Southern Bourbons, White
said in a telegram:
Experience has taught US that
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17
Porty.
This ulone is the peoples purty
This is the porfy of lobor.
This is the parfY of the Negro people.

This is the porty which lVes-in deeds-the
traditions of Lincoln and of Roosevelt and carries
the peoples victories Of the post into the new
century of the common man,
II is true thot the old parties constructed few
vote-nets in the form of empty resolutions that give
lip service TO insncere love for hUmonity. The
Republicans and the Democrats spoke of civil
rights" and mentioned labor With copitol II" in
their resolutions.
But If is Wullnce who walks with the workers
the picket lines. And it is Sen. Glen TuyIor who
defies the houry Jim crow bios of the South by
smashing through its barriers
In every utteronce and in every act, the Pro-
gressive Porty is the porty of labor and the Negro
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17

the reactionaries and fascist
forces in our land than any other
President within our memory"
And Whitney remembers many
Presidents-he's in his 70s. 'But
apparently" railroad workers
commented bitterly here, she
can't remember back to 1896"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17
Times men for PIP

NEW YORK-The composing
room of the august New York
Times, whose publisher has hired
varitypers in preparation for
lockout of AFL Typographical
Union members, has already
turned in $50 signed pledge cards
for Henry Wallace.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17

The consumer price index for
April was $40 higher than a
year ago, 27% over June 1916
and 71.7% above the August 1899
level, the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics says.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17

A FOUNDER of the Natl. Coun-
Gil of Negro Women and a leader
of the Natl. Federation of Col
ored Women. Mrs. Rebecca Stiles
Taylor is also one of the most
active Wallace workers in Illi-
nois. Candidate for secretary of
state. she also is co-chairman of
Chicago Women for Wallace.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17

Roosevelt cooIition only turn the Progressive
Evening star., 1948-11-11

will,ap Esnnix, S5. and Ruth Raisash.
Joseph Hoover, 27. s42 9 Ct ne. and
john Mar 1ss Iss WAs g. sss 17sR isR r: = .v &.
MI Mary Baii. s5. 2ai Ariinston. % Va. '; NV" anu
oabe Sans, IT., ~. 1929 Rossdals ct. n.s,,
Vincent Hawkins. 1s, 1920 carrollburg pl.
ss;w:. and clementine Brown, IT. 3l4
Robert Fulton 80, 24bs Wisconsin ave.
nv: and Cora DAILY, 27. 5004 N. Capt.
HsEssss gsrEsSn 49, ssthsSs ssss Ma and
Amos PPurine. 20. 81 Irving st. NV, and
oqeee ovsna Ssmes s paf.Ssos ,tss 9Th st. NV
Ethlyn Lee, 80, Arlington, va.
ss. both a. of ia w st. Annessas n's turner
AnsTs" ehnsSa sad rb.ms q Robs4; sfs 1sF'Ss T.
Albert craffone. Il. and Martha Anderson
20; both of Arlington, Va.
ana Rens ktnneas r. $ss 49, ~ ct
RAYMOND " md Thomas, "a, 1929 columbi. I'd
NV. and Rosebud Smith. SO. bsoI
Dungee. ~, 151l 9TH st. NV. ~N ''
James Conway. q, Arlington, Va. and
ouinton Lawson, 23, Takoma Park. Md.
and Marjorie Milsom, 20, 425 Randolph
Thomas sSi as Flint. 20, 45os 18th st. ne, and
Helen Loudon. IS. 25ss siadsnsburs
Roy ~ oatles. 4e. and Elizabeth Threat, 81
Paul 1G'h bSioef ii Go q, 81 sa4 Tfth st. ne. .ne
! Valerie Baker. FL, Gath st. and Okla.
:. homa ave. ne.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Church to Hold Buzuur

A bazaar will be sponsored by the
Arlington Baptist Church for its
building fund at 3 p. m. today and
tomorrow at the church, South
Monroe street between Seventh and
Eighth streets, Arlington. Turkey
dinners will be served from 5 to 8
p. m. both days.
Evening star., 1948-11-11


William Howard. 25, and Gladys Jarchow
%, both of Arlington. Va.
James Cannon, 81. 412 Rhode Island ave
NV. and Ruby Shipp. %. 464S A st. Sc
Neves Bryant, jr., 81, Donaldsonyille, Ga.
and Audrey Romine, 81, 4437 Reservoir
Norman Fitzgerald, 10. and Jean Fry, IS
both Of 900 = st. s;w:
Bolton Adams, 40, and Lille Cooper, 40
RAYMOND o d LeftWich. ss. ses a1st st. ne.
and Joyce Bernal,. 20. New York City
Mansel Grove, 81, 1450 Girard st. NV.
and Dorothy Parker, ~, 1701 Massa.
william Dowling, jr, 21, 5s32 9th st. NV.
and Patricia Green, 20, AL Jefferson
Edgar Taylor, jr., %. a1s6 pennsylvanis
ave. NV, and Rose King. 80, 2212 Eye
Albert sei n'Wi Windsor, 80. auantico, Va, an.
Helen Craven, 80. 1101 18th st. NV.
Richard Kashe. 81. 1924 31st st: NV.
and Ramona Kali, 80, 2031 Florida ave
NV.
raga Juanits eh Graft So 44cs sth st. Ny NV aA'
Frank Sewell, 23. 2646 Nichols ave. Sc
| and Constance Lomax. 21, 721 6 st. ne
Bernard Helene, 40, and Virginia Tate
40, both of 1880 K st. NV.
Horace Sears. 90, 404O 7th st. me-, an,
| Margaret Greer, 81, 5216 Sherrier pl
william johnson, 35. and Sara Lewis, 26
John ouander. jr., Is, 7s1 10th st. ne.
and Dolores Landers, 21, 120 10th st
Evening star., 1948-11-11

Spain is now reported to be turn
ing out nearly $4,000 auto and
truck tires a month.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Marriage License
lAppIicotions

Under D. C. latD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, toait three full days and
receive the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-22

The most significant news of the
week. as far as the Nisei and Issei
are concerne'. emanatad from the
nations capital, where on Monday
the Supreme Court ruled that Fred
Oyama of California had been de
prived of his rights under the
Constitution of the United States.
We intend to add our gratuitous
remarks on this important decision.
erefacinp our comment with the
fact that we haven't had the oppor-
tuqity to read the actual court
opinion in its entirety, but have had
to gather facts from newspaper re-
ports
The Oyama case concerns. of
course. the famous tor infamous
as you wish alien land law of the
state of California and the attempt
Of the state to confiscate the land
which was purchased in Fred Oya-
mas name by his alien father. In
a 6-3 decision delivered by Chief
Justice Vinson. the court held that
Cyama had been deprived of his
.ivil right solely by reason of his
nationality. 1t declared that:
"The only basis for this discri-
nina ion against an American ci-
tizen was the fact that his father
was not American, Russian, Chi
nese or English"
The Oyama decision thus gives
cause for considerable satisfaction
on the part of all democratic and
liberal minded people In view OF
he fact that, many years ago, the
i Supreme Court upheld the validity
Of q state alien land law. the pre-
sent decision represents, if we may
say so, a true advance in the appli-
cation of constitutional protection
to all persons, regardless of race OF
nationality.
On the other hand, the elated
feelings of Nisei leaders should be
tempered by the realization that
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-22
LanCerS ViCtOrS

FIFE. Jan. 22-Lotus Lancers
were engineered to a 1927 triumph
over Tacoma in a Glass B cage tilt
last Saturday night here by Osa
Edamura, Katch Aoyama and Jits
Oyabe. They scored l.. 10 and 8
respectively At halftime, the
Lsncers were ahead by only 1913.
Scoring follows: LANCERS $3.50
--Kono 4, Jinguji, Oyabe 8, Nagai,
Edamura IL. Nakamura 2, Mano,
Hara, Aoyama 10; TACOMA CD
Kawasaki 4, Hashimoto, Yamasaki
3. Nakamura 2. Tamaki 2, Tanabe,
Jinguchi 4, Nomiyama 2, Yoshihara
4, Kawabata s. Taniguchi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-22
[ 'SGA Choose
Ukada PreXy

George Okada WAS elected pre-
cent Of the Puget Sound Golf
Association at its dinner-meeting
last Sunday night in Tai Tung
Cafe Fills cabinet consists of
Johnny Funai, vice president; Teru-
il Umino, secretary; w. Nakamu-
ra, treasurer; and Frank Hattori,
oulnament chairman Nakamura
III Hattali were rcelec,e ed
Retiring officers include william
Iimbu, president. and Ed Natori,
&c president
Hattori named the following on
his tourney committee: Frank Ma
anime. Kay Yamaguchi, johnson
Shimizu, Toru Sakahara, Mac Ka-
neko, Yoshio Urakawa, Paul Kashi-
and Nobi CU.T) NakaGawa.
Handicap committee, of which
Iattori also is chairman, consists
George Shimizu, Harry Iwata,
Natori, Dick Momoda and w
Iimbu
All members of the handicap and
tournament committees are request
II TO attend a meeting to be held
rom 80 pm today, Thursday
N. %. in the w Nakamura jewel
W. store.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-22
N,tv%MVlcttVv>
MARYKNOLI

o m. and 1890 a. m.-LoN
lass
Beneciction viii be held follow
rg 1890 Mass.
NICHIREN
10 a.m.-Suncay School for kin
children.
IL a. m Young People.
: J. m-Japanese Service
METHODIST
9.45 3 m.-Churcn service
t0.eo q. m.-Issei service
HOO a. m-Nisei.
9f-Moru;Tg Worship crvics
PRESYYTERIar
915 to 9:30 an. teachers pre-.
arer service.
IT To l0:4o an. - S u n d a
hool for beginners. primaries, ju-
los and intermediates.
ST. PETERS
8 a.m.-lssel Holy Communion
3cV C. Shoji
II am. Sunday School, M S :
1tladys Gray.
Il am.-Nisei Worship Service.
80 p.m.-Fri-night YPF Nee.
Ing.