davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
EIks S., 900 Open Golf
Meet Expected to Have a
Record Entry Of Players

Some Of the top local and ma
tional golfers are expected to
enter the Elks Midwest conven-
ton $1,000 golf tournament at
Superior Golf Club, July 6 and 7.
Among them will be Howard
Wheeler, national Negro champ;
Ted Rhodes, winner of the Joe
Louis tourney for 1916 and AZ;
Sugar" Ray Robinson, weller
weight champ who is quite a
golfer. Also expected is Joe Louis
Many of the top white golf pros
in the Twin Cities plan to enter
the tournament Already entered
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
Jesse o. Thomas
Red Cross Official
Coming Here July 5

Mr.. Jesse o. Thomas, Assistant
to the Vice Chairman in Charge
of Public Relations, American
National Red Cross, will be the
guest of the St. Paul and Henne-
pin County Chapters, from July
LIST to July 5th, l948. During his
stay Mr.. Thomas will address
Twin City civic and religious or
carnations. Among some of the
engagements scheduled to the
present time will be talks at the
Sterling Club and the Pragmateia
Sorority. He will be guest on
Paul Lights program at $50 Fri
day morning, July End, over
WMIN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
Deluxe Recreation,
New Enterprise, Is
Open for Business

A new business establishment
in Minneapolis is the Deluxe
Recreation, 637 Floyd Olson High
way, which opened its doors to
the public last Friday.
John Richie, operator of down.
town Minneapolis loop shoe shin
ing parlors, is the proprietor OF
the new recreation place.
Three months was required to
redecOrate and refurnish the new
enterprise.
Six reconditioned pool tables
are available for patrons as well
as tables for checkers, dominoes
and bridge, whist. The entire floor
has been recovered with asphalt
tile linoleum. Fluorescent light
ing, a spectators lounge and sani-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

is Gunnard johnson, Minneapolis
Golf club pro and Wilson Craine,
Woodruff pro.
Early entries include M. B.
Bivins and Leon Motifs, Chicago
business men and many other top
flight golfers.
Top prize for pros is $3.50.
Sol Hughes of Minneapolis, one
of the nations top golfers is chair
man of the golf tournament golf
for Ames Lodge, No lO6, host to
Elks Midwest Convention, July 4
to 7, inclusive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
New York Fight Mad on
Eve Of Louis-WaIcott
Championship Go, Says Villa

Overheard: Il now know what
lend lease" is-we lend it to the
British and they lease it to the
Arabs" The mite spots are
again doing wartime business
during the past week anyway .
At the Stork Club a comic
cracked: "Of course, a politicians
word is good-if you consider
GIMME a good word" o. The
Emperor Waltz" with Bling Cros-
by is packin' EN- in at Radio City.
Couldn't get in but was assured
that it will play there at least
eight weeks. A Broadway
comic passes on this philosophy:
We've learned TO fly through the
air like birds and swim under wa
ter like fish. Now if only we could
learn to walk on earth - like
men" Gag: My wife doesn't send
me to the store for a pound of
butter any more. She's afraid to
trust me with that much money"
They'd have you believe that
there is only one Broadway -
thank gawd, l can hardly wait
to get home to see the Riddles!
So packed is New York with
out of town fight fans, you can
get SIS and 500 for a IS room. D..
Tip: The emissaries of the Tour
nament of Champions will land
the Sugar" Robinson-Zale match
for July. Also the Ezzard Charles
and Gus Lesnevich match for the
worlds light heavyweight cham
pionship. The reason Joe Louis
didn't attend the Grazlano-Zale
fight was because the Goth Cen
fury bosses are feeling the pinch
of competition.
Although Louis is a heavy fav-
orite to win tonight, those who
pick him do 50 with plenty Of
reservations. Thursday nights
fight was the first time a Louis
opponent had at least 20 percent
of the sports writers on his side.
Less than IS years ago Louis with
no schooling or trade was an ANA
teur boxer. Walcott less than a
year ago was a has-been, a
washed up fighter. Today they are
the most talked of personalities
in America DON'T GET NE
WRONG, l LOVE THE BOXING
GAME!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
BAND CONCERT AT SUMNER
FIELD

An interracial group of musi-
clans Of Musicians Local No. 70,
will give a park band concert at
Sumner Field Park Sunday, June
81, from 2 to 4 p, m.
Arty Fritz" Watkins will di-
rect the band. Another concert
will lbe given at the hame hour
on July IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
CanSes TWILIGHT

II there were no atmosphere over
the earth's surface there would be
no twilight. The absence Of atmos-
phere would cause darkness to set
In sharply at sunset; but with 1t,
even when the sun Is some distance
below the horizon, the upper layers
OF air are illuminated and reflect
light.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
Sepia Hour Goes
On Station WDGY

Master Negro artists. popular
and classic, are featured in Sepia
Serenade, new WDGY program
which is aired every Wednesday
6:l5 to GAS.
The first program featured such
famed artists as Duke Ellington
Sarah Waugh and the King Cole
Trio
Sponsors of the first series OF
lO6, Towards Steak House, Soci.
programs are Ames Lodge No
ETY. Cleaners, Old Southern Bar
becue and the new De Luxe Re
Grafton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

takes his trio with accordion in
front on the rollicking FISHTAIL
BCOGIE and the rhythmic CO.
GAME BLUES, the latter a story
Of the frankie and Johnnie type
but with a moral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

A fountain brush for use in mark
ing stencils has been patented. Con.
trolled ink flow marks 500 address
stencils before re-flling is neces-
sary, 1t is claimed. One stencil can
be marked in three seconds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

Golden Gate quartet of the fast,
very rhythmic ROCK MY SOUL
and the slow, almost a blues
GABRIEL BLOWS HIS HORN
A white folk singer, Roy Hosed,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
Reno, Nevada, is farther west
than Los Angeles, California.
NeAr-SlRhlehness

Near-slghtedness increases rapid
ly among children during the first
years Of school. A survey Of $4,000
children in Washington, D. c.,
showed a six-fold increase in myo-
pia from the first to the fifth grade.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
Nellie Lutcher Has
New Capitol Tune

SWING STUFF: - Seems we
can't get away from Latin tempo,
for it crops up again on the Ray
Mckinley Victor Of YOU CAME
A LONG WAY. Louis Jordan
started the fad and the others
keep it up. Ray has only the
rhythm section backing his rous-
ing vocal on this eight beat opus
and it comes out fine. Flipover is
the highly commercial FOR HEA-
VEINS SAKE Charlie Bar
nett comes through on Apollo
with a combination of bop and
Ellingtonia on EAST SIDE WEST
SIDE with an excellent scat vocal
by Bunny Briggs. 1t jumps. Re
verse is the slower MY OLD
FLAME with Charles soprano
sex positively sobbing
Joe Lutcher, Nellle's brother
has one in a blues vein on Capt.
toll, HOW FINE CAN YOU BE?
that's easy listening. Other face
is MO-JO STOMP, a hopping side
with plenty on exhibit but little
real meat e.. A girl who sounds
lot like June Christy sings slow
and sexy vocal on the Tommy
Dorsey Victor of BABY, BABY
ALL THE TIME. Her name is
Lucy Ann Polk. Flipover is COM
mcrcial swing entitled JUDA-
LINE, a bouncing tune in which
the Dorsey trombone gets exer-
CiSed
RHYTHM SINGING: - Here
comes Nellie Lutcher again with
her tremendous beat and indivi-
dual style on the Capitol Of
IMAGINE YOU HAVING EYES
FOR Me. Plattermate finds her
taking l THOUGHT ABOUT YOU
and giving ii a slow but highly
satisfying treatment Helen
Carroll and the SatisiieTs bounce
a pair of incOnsequential sides on
Victor, HIGHWAY TO LOVE and
RAGGEDY ANN.
Julia Lee isn't quite up to her
usual standard on the Capitol of
the moralizing and bouncing
WISE GUYS and the trochy ALL
| EVER DO is WORRY, but Vic
Dickinson holds it up with his
trombone.
The Ravens, those singing SEN
sations, back up that amazing
bass on the happy bounce SEND
FOR Me IF YOU NEED ME, a
National disc. Flipover is a slow
and somewhat overdone UNTIL
THE REAL THING COMES
ALONG King Cole boasts
I'VE GOT A WAY WITH WO-
MEN on a rhythmic Capitol,
backed by the soft and melodious
DON'T BLAME ME.
Don't recall Coleman Hawkins
playing previously with viOIins,
but he does 1t this time behind
Leslie Scott on the Victor Of two
romantic ballads, HOW DID SHE
LOOK and NEVER IN A MIL
LION YEARS. Scott sings
smoothly and you know how the
Hawk plays.
FOLK MUSIC: - Little Eddie
Boyd leads his boys through an
eight beat driving blues on Vic
tor titled PLAYMATE SHUTTLE
then slows down for the low down
GETTING MY DIVORCE =. Vic
tor has reissued two of Lonnie
Johnson's very fine sides, GET
YOURSELF TOGETHER and IN
LOVE AGAIN Also a reissue
is the Justly famous Victor by the
Causes Twilight
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
BY PERCY VILLA

NEW YORK-Remember me?
I'm the one that picked JERSEY
JOE WALCOTT to win without
any ifs, ands or butts!
personally think all this is UNI
fair to me anyway .. | mean my
deadllne for this paper being just
a few hours before the big fight.
l realize that last weeks article
didn't make too much sense to
some people but it did succeed in
converting many Louis Projectors
into the WalCott camp.
Don't let anyone kid you that
there was little money actually
bet on the fight 1t seems that
there still is gobs of that green
around and what surprised me is
to see so much Walcott money.
Jersey Joe has made many friends
the past year, especially since the
Louis fight.
The mad rush for tickets has
been on all week -- especially
those that have ringside seats
within the first IS rows from the
press-row (there are 10 rows of
press seats). II you are sitting
within the 10th row, you can get
three times more than you paid
for your seat (ringside seats are
$4,000 each).
Who can remember way back
when It was considered a national
calamity that a Negro had won
the heavyweight crown? Or more
recently, when the first command
ment Of all fight promoters was
''Never book two Negroes in the
main event If you don't want an
empty till" The world has
certainly moved up a bit since
those days. Harry Markson, the
Twentieth Century Clubs able
publicity chief, said in a press
statement the other day, that new
err before have so many orders for
a heavyweight championship fight
come from southern states. Joe
Louis is responsible for all this.
He has been such a great cham
pion so long that most people
have buried their pTejudices and
joined the general acclaim for
him as a fine sportsman and a
good American citizen. WalCott,
too, has increased respect for his
race and has made it easier for
Negro athletes everywhere to be
accepted for their ability. May
the day never come when this
great missionary work that has
been done by both of these ath-
letes for promotion Of better in
terracial understanding in Amer
lea is undone.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

Despite what the papers are
saying today--that Louis plans on
retiring, betting is that he will
engage in another bout depend
ing how he looked Thursday
mite" Louis, incidently, stamped
himself as a real fight expert
and cleaned up on his training
partners -- by picking Zale to
knock out Graziano within 4
Tounds
THE GOSSIPLE TRUTH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

Acme LAunderers, 2Oll Fourth Ave.
laundry work. No experience nee
SO. Girls Wanted: Pressers for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

My B. W. remarked to me in
the jam on Times Square-'Tn
New York they don't take driving
lessons. They take aiming les
sons"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
Working Pact Lacked

The absence of working
agreement among the thirty-odd
class A" Negro weekly papers
has forced the establishment of
many highly competitive news
gathering agencies by the first
five of this group, a situation
made acute by rising operating
costs and the scarcity of trained
workers, he said.
The Washington and New York
cooperating agencies were Gre
ated, he said by the incorpora-
ton of the National Negro Press
Association, an organization now
supported by thirteen papers,
with three, The Chicago Defender
The Pittsburgh Courier and The
Baltimore ro-American, bear
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
Negro Press
Feels Pinch
AS Costs Rise
By GEORGE STREATOR
in the N Y Times

CLEVELAND, June IT - The
Negro Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION declared at is annual
meeting today that a crisis has
been brought about in the Negro
press by the rising costs of labor,
newsprint and distribution. The
association said that this Condi-
ton has not been met adequately
by new sources of advertising in
come or circulation revenue.
In his annual report Thomas W.
Young, president of The Norfolk
(VaD Journal and Guide, reflected
the mind of the publishers in ask
ing for a better-develOped trade
association. The picture was called
mot gloomy" but serious enough
to demand greater cooperation in
the gathering and distribution of
news for these weekly publiCa-
tionS.
The continuance of Coopera-
tive news gathering service in
Washington and New York was
asked by Mr.. Young, who cited
these achievements as the main
step forward made since the war
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

The manufacture Of cotton tex
tiles was first developed in India
Connecticut is pre-eminently a
manufacturing state.
Lake Superior is the largest in
land body Of fresh water in the
world.
The Hawaiian islands are the
crossroads Of the Pacific"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

at I'll
and
enti|
tein|
the |
ASSO|
Mum
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

THE GOSSIPLE TRUTH
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10

D-Suyama 300, Nishimura Asa,
Shimizu 5O4, Higashi 1868, Tsuboi
446.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY 80
-Segimoto 498, Tsuchikawa 440,
Yokoyama 440, F. Takagi SIG, No
mura 504; NISEI RECREATION
D-Okuho 449, j. Uno 432, T. Uno
1853. j. Tamura Asst, Noritake 416.
KASHIWAGIS Oh. Takagi
400. Hayashi 404, Nishitani AIS, H.
Nakashima 413, Kanemori 470;
MAIN ST. SERVICE C2)-Ishino
488 osawa 1893, H. Hirata 400, o.
Hirata 430, Hamasaki SAB.
KARIKOMI'S 81. Nakashima
524, Ikeda 459, Horiuchi ATS, Hi
daka 487, Tada SIS; TAD'S d.
Sumioka 4l2, Aoki 487. Mizuhata
334. Katayama ATS, M. Shibuya ASS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10
Changes Disclosed
In Tenpin Sweeps

Fred Takagi of Main Bowl today
announced several changes in regard
to the post-season open handicap
sweeps scheduled for Sunday, April
10, and Monday, April 10, in Main
Bowl.
First among the changes is that
the entry fee will be $340 which
will be two dollars plus the cost of
bowling. Two dollars, Takagi said.
will go towards the cash prizes,
and a custom-fit bowling ball will
be donated by Main Bowl to the
winner.
Entry deadline will be Thursday
April Is.
The squads will start at pm.
on Sunday, and at and 800 pm.
on Monday.
Four games will be bowled over
eight alleys. and the handicap will
be based on two-third of 100 scratch
on averages as of April 10.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10
z Squads Battle
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
tayama of Tad's however, spilled
the pins for the onl. 200" game of
the night.
Interna ional n d Karikomis
will vie FOR title honors next Thurs
day, the last night of CML play.
Other thursday night results
found Kashi agi's knotting Main
st Service, o. Jackson Grocery
decisloning N. w. Times, 81, and
7th Ave. Service tripping Main
Drug, 81.
Tonic IIamasaki OF Main st.
Service finished strong to rack up
the nights high SAB series. He was
followed by Yo Maekawa of Jack
son Grocery who ended with BAL
The results follow:
jackson GROCERY 90 = B.
Nakata 46l, Maekawa SAL, T. Ma
kata 479, Fuiimoto 479 Ih2shi 488;
N w. TIMTS O-Fukei 489, Soc
jima 1872. Saili Ash, Terao 432, va
masaki h66
7TH AVE. SERVICE (3)-Ideta
494, Lirai 373 Mizuki 462, Shiota
443. K. Tamura 400; MAIN DRUG
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10
THIS IS LOCAL rs STORY ON CANNERY UNION DISPUTE

universities. Our Union was built
with the help of money, but more
solidly upon principles akin to the
hearts of all cannery workers mot
carneros) who have paid SO dear
ly on the mistakes of the exploiters
of labor, the Contractors and In
dustry alike. We will know some
of the answers to lot of questions
after April IL, whether Local 7 is
really and truly broke or not.
Local 7 has shown to the Union
World that it stands upon the
rights of the workers and it has
gained the respect and regard of
other unions. 1t has stood the
Canned Salmon Industry, Seafood
! Worders PAPA on his heels so they
have planned to dissolve our Union
and they seem 10 be very deter
mined about it. First, they passed
! OFT rumors that all the officers of
Local 7 belong to a subversive
group so they concocted plan to
wreck the union, sell the building,
u ansfer all possessions to three men
and then 'divay -divay' (divide) The
sum each member getting an equal
snare In the same sense as when
fellow finds rats in his house he
hould wreck the house and build
another one That's foolishne 81
| Local 7, with the good help of par
mt organization the International,
did the more sensible thing to Go.
It got rid of the rats that bore
from within, cleaned house so to
peak, and saved the house. Now,
the question who are they that
tried and still trying from without
TO wreck what and who are the
subversive group?
CANNERY WORKERS & FARM
LABORERS UNION
! Local 7 FTA-CIO
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10
Cop
Continued from Page Three)

NCOntLnucu IrOm rage AhEccJ
Franks Jewelry dropped its tus-
sic with Takano Studio, 81, as Yo-
Yo Konishi of the victors went on
a mild rampage to punch out the
nights high 526 series.
In other matches, Mobile downed
Martha's Beauty Shop, 81, and
Toda's Optometrists goose-egged
Hab's, 40. Mitzi Sanico of Toda's
posted a 500, and Miye Ishikawa
# Martha's, a AGA.
The results follow:
TOKUDA'S (3)-Tak Yokoyama
1914, Hidal1a 422, Hirano 427, Kay
Yokoyama $50, Furuta 425; CHINA
IMPORT ID = Tsuchikawa 1888
Ilrai 422, Yamsguchi 435, Hamano
i22, Numoto ass.
TAKANO 3)-Yamamoto 800
xawaguchi 381, D. Kodama 433
5himizu Asa, Konishi 526; FRANKS
D-Kitayama AT Lew 445, Saka-
lashi 373, Young 444, Terao 469.
MOBILE (3)-Miyamoto 1886, Hi
alta 1886, P. Tanaka 1858, Iga $50
Taruhashi 459; MARTHA'S ID
Mkt Nagasawa 352, Ikeda 286, F
Tshikawa 408, M. Ishikawa AGA
-ary Nagasawa AIS
TODA's (4-Suz,lki 1863 Dol 376
xagayama 462, NJ Kodama 429
7anico 500; HAB'S (0)-Sims 377
7. Wong BOT, Hideshima $40, r
| Chinn 800. N. Chinn 437.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10
Basket Social
Set for May |

For their first activity of the sea-
son, the Lotus Starlets have book
ed a cott'n and cords basket So
ciel" which will be held at $50
pm. on Saturday. May 1. in the
Buddhist auditorium.
Special guests VIII be Mr.. and
Mrs. Weaver and their daughters,
Dezie and Annette. Mrs. Weaver will
speak on boy-girl relationship.
Other highiights of the day will
be a box lunch. waltzing and shot
fishes and community singing. The
songfest will be led by the commu-
nity's popular young vocalist, Mits
Katayama.
Boys who wish to attend this af-
fair must purchase their tickets
from Starlet members &c soon as
possible as the number of tickets
available is limited. Tickets will be
sold at twenty-five cents apiece.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10

stick their noses into our records,
what kind of a be-fangled trick
is that? 1 suppose that when
Gonzales took a shot at Lagunilla
he should have gone to him be-
fore he fired, search his pockets
for maybe he had shells to fit his
gun. Fellow Workers, these In
dustry stooges have pulled lot of
tricks before and with your help
we got wise to all of them. This
one was rather fancy.
Local 7 did not and have not
misappropriated the burial fund.
Your officers will prove here and
n court that they have not done
so. 1t Just ruse to deceive you.
If you recall back in 1943 when
our burial fund hit the rocks
broke we had to transfer part of
the general fund to the burial fund
Now the situation is the other way
round. We had to transfer part
Of the burial fund to the general
.und because our general fund is
eing held up by the dirty work
of Briones, Velasco and gang with
he big help of their PAPA, the
Canned Salmon Industry. Local 7
S entitled to all the dres paid by
he members through the Industry,
,ecause our members have assign
ed them against their wages to our
Jnion. But because Of a case still
pending in court, instituted by
8riones and ohorts with the help
# PAPA, because he was holding
he money, our general fund went
broke. They believe. like theil
PAPA, that when anybody is broke
| he is gone with the wind. That's
what they think about Local No 7
These Judas forget that Local No.
was not built in a day, or in 6
month but years of all kinds Of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10
A Story
BY TOMOHARU HAYASHI

She settled INTO the corner of the
car, half turning toward you. And
even as you stared out into the de-
serted street ahead, you were con-
scious OF the questioning gaze in
the grey eyes, and the expectant tilt
of the flawless line of throat and
chin.
Whats tie matter, Roy?"
Though you had been prepared
for it. it stabbed through you,
Your mind hummed for reply,
ami at that moment it came to you
suodanly with something of a
shock how vast a gulf now stretch
ed between you and your life in
Little Tokyo
1t had alaays been a good sub
iect for discussion in those days.
You remembered all the study and
the speculation, the argument and
tn bead shaking provoked In this
meeting and that conference. You
had been intCi stel- ao student,
an ura.notional observer Yes, you
had been inclined TO agree with
Uhe scientists, the geneticists, the
anti opolog SITS VINO declared unre-
servedly: thee Is no objection on
biological grounds.
But The aocologists found tech
Mica terms to describe all the
emotional outbursts you heard at
the meetings, especially from the
parents. What was that wonderful
mouth filing chronological mis-
cege'.ation?
In those days it was just one OF
the things the Nisei could talk ano
talk and talk about. 1t was just ar
academic question.
Your mind raced across the gull
as gou sat leaning against the
whea your eyes staring absent
minocdly into the street Yol
couldn't help the family bitter Sc
to your mouth. The irony of it
the whole, delicious amazemen
that it should be happening to yol
came flooding back, and you re
Taxed into a half-smile
I'm sorry, Betty, was jus
thinking. long way back"
You kept your hands on tn
wheel as you turned to look a
her. You felt again that familia
tension. that familiar weakness ii
your stomach and the catch Il
your throat, and you felt that tn
tenderness you felt could not b
suppressed. God! how very, yer
beautiful she is.
thinking? About us?"
Yot nodded, relaxing against tn
seat. She leaned toward you, an
the street light through the wind
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
GAS a.m.-Sunday School.
10 am.-Lssei worship service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
7:30 pm.-BYF.
Okazaki classes from to 9 pm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 am.-K n d g a r t e n
Glass.
HOO am.-Young People Service.
CONGREGATIONAL
GAS a.m.-Sunday school for nur-
sery, beginners, primaries, juniors
and intermediates.
1890 a.m.-Issei worship services.
1870 am.-Nisei worship service.
MARYKNOLL
9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1920 Mass.