davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Good News From Columbus

DY A VOTE OF II to 81, the House
- in Columbus voted to repeal the
notorious anti-labor Ferguson Law This
is the law which was aimed directly at
employees of the State by prohibiting
strikes and the right to organize.
Both Michael J. Damas and Frank w.
King Toledo representatives - Demo-
Gratis, of course - did excellent work to
pass repeal.
So did Rep. Ray c. Carpenter, Seneca
County Repub Ii a n, who lashed out
against his own Republican colleagues for
passing the law two years ago. "The big
inudstrialsts threatened to stop campaign
contributions unless these measures were
passed" Mr.. Carpenter charged. Those
anti-labor votes were the ammunition
that elected the Democrats"
Of course, we knew all this two years
ago. But it is certainly Illuminating when
it comes from a Republican who at the
same time accuses his colleagues that
''they never learn"
1t is all the more reason why we
should learn. And learn fast This move
by the House is certainly good one in
the right direction. Now we must see to
it that the Senate will take similar action
and that the Governor will sign the bill
into law.
And following that, action must be
taken on the many other measures pend
ing before the General Assembly, fore
most among these being the bill to inn
prove unemployment compensation; the
bill to improve workman's compensation
and the FE.P.C bill.
What can you do? Drop letter or a
simple post card to your representatives,
and to the Governor, and tell them where
you stand.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Whats New?
By Edward J. Duck
Journal Columnist
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON THE Co-oP

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON COor
@ Who join?
A. Anybody.
G Do have to be union member?
A. No.
O. does it cost to join?
purchase share of Glass Common Stock Tor Szo
O. What do get for this?
A. lifetime membership refunds voice and vote
meetings and elections, and stake in economic democ-
@ Can non members buy the Coop Shopping centers
A. Yes profits divided only members receive
them.
O. Does my membership all the stores built in Toedo
A. Yes it takes every store the Coop opens
@. patronage refunds figured?
When profits annually share is based
goods bought at the Coop during the year
@ Isn't this a lot of bookkeeping?
A. No it's simple Ask the people Detroit and Flint
O. Isn't credit union cooperative organization?
A. 1t certainly is and hasn't it done lot of good?
Q. Are there dues or assessments?
A. No.
O. Supposing my money back?
your the Coop If fails to buy it, you are
allowed anyone for whatever price charge
@ investing in the Coop, besides this
share?
A. You can Glass Common $40 per share Pre-
ferred $100,
Q. vote by buying these types of stock'
A. Coop is democratic People vote not stock shares
You allowed only vote, based your one Glass
share
@ What dividend does the Glass Common Stock carry?
Up cent the amount to be decided by the member
ship each year.
O. How about Preferred Stock dividendsg
A The first lien against savings to holders OF Preferred
Stock, the dividend is set at three per cent.
@. Can get this much from any bank in Toledo?
A. No. you cannot Some credit unions but no banks
@ When the stores going to open?
A. AS possible probably this spring
@. What will these shopping centers carry?
A. Groceries, vegetables certain lines Of clothing such
work Clothes appliances the things most
O. Will be able to make good saving merchandise?
A You certainly will Come to the Coop Fair for prevlew
@. How do 60 about joining?
A. See your shop committee they haven't any applications,
they get them easily enough by phoning FA 5l8l
@ How many memberships are open?
A. The Coop is incorporated for 10000 members
O. Can get money back the $40 and l0o investment
shares?
A. Positively, you And within 80 days at the most.
Q. Isn't this communistic something?
A. by all leading churches
individuals like FDR, Pope Plus XII and Senator
Taft?
@. How did Taft to endorse it?
A. It beats but he did. Anyway Join TODAY
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18

O'Brien was torn apart--snd
the six O'Brien kids became
wards of the state.
Why? Because the family
has been evicted from their
tenement apartment in Sep
tember-and they'd been un-
able to find place to live at
rents they could afford.
The O'Brien story isn't just
a Rhode Island story - the
same thing has happened in
almost every city of the coun-
try.
The O'Brien story and
similar stories-were read in
to the record of the House of
Representatives last week by
the CIO. Moral of the stories:
rent control must be strength
ened and extended for another
two years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18

Government tests found, few years ago.
that all commercial mouthwashes were harm
fu to tissues, and most were useless as germi-
cides.
We could 60 on almost indefinitely,
telling how Stokely's finest green beans had
a caterpillar in one can, and how White Rib
bon tomato juice had seeds and skins in all
cans, with three flies found in one can. We
could say few things about Kroger's Monarch
and others, but why go into that?
The moral of the story is that we're all a
bunch OF suckers. We bargain with the boss
for our wages but we don't say thing to
those who take II away in broad daylight with
out gun-over the counter.
Let's get wise and have our own stores.
Join the Toledo Consumers Cooperative, and
have voice in determining quality and price.
Consumers don't cheat themselves, but others
cheat them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18

Addressing a white Kiwanis Club audi.
ence DR.. j. w. Holey, founder of Albany
State College for Negroes in Albany
Georgia, accused the Roosevelt Founda-
tion the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People and the
CIO of teaching Georgia negroes to "hate
the white man." Frankly, we don't be-
lieve DR.. Holley is worth thirty lousy
pieces of silver.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18

testified. He was Gerard Reil-
ly, former NLRB member,
who worked hand-in- glove
with Elk. Sen. Ball (R., Minn.)
in writing Taft-Hartley Bill
two years ago.
Reilly, a Washington lawyer
who writes a weekly newspa-
per column filled with ridi-
culous statements about labor,
told the Committee he could
not violate condolences to ex-
plain whom he represents in
his law practice.
But a couple of days later,
the independent" Reilly filed
notice with the Clerk of the
House of Representatives that
he is acting as lobbyist for
powerful &c n era Electric
Company.
r X
lust BEFORE Christmas, in
u Providence, RI, the fami-
ly of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18

Ralph Bates, British novelist now lee
turing at New York University, wants to
teach us how to talk. Conversation never
reaches a logical point in America" he
declared upon his arrival to this country.
Maybe this is lend-lease in reverse,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18

Winston Churchill, speaking in the
House of Commons in recent debate on
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevins policy
towards the new state of Israel: This is
folly, stupidity and faulty, the like of
which it is not possible to find in modern
times"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Know What You re
Buying-Don' Be A
Sucker!
Sueker!
BY WENDELL WHALEY,
Chairman, Volunteer Coop Committee,
Spicer Unit

IF YOU want the real truth and are able to
stand good shock or two by all means
subscribe to Consumer Reports, published
monthly by Consumers Union, 38 East First
Street, New York 3. Special group subscrip-
tons are available The Toledo Consumers
Cooperative can give you information on this.
Here are few samples of the information
available through the buying guide issue of
l949 ... very interesting stuff, too.
Lady Esther lipstick was on the tail-end
of the list, found Unacceptable" after tests by
experts poor adherence, too soft oily and
smeary, fair to poor odor, two had bad
taste.
Listerine shaving cream had too much al
kali Unacceptable" Rexall and Wal
green tooth powder contained sodium per-
borate. Lyons toothpaste excessively abrasive.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Inside
America
CWritten BY the Staff OF The
CI0 News)

MARCH MAY prove to be
AA the crucial month in the
fight to get the Taft Hartley
Act repealed and the Wagner
Act back on the law books.
Senate Labor Committee,
faced with a long list of wit
nesSes and delayed by a COP
tendency toward long-drawn-
out questioning, extended its
hearings until February 23--
two weeks later than original
ly proposed. House Labor
Committee will decide around
February Is on its schedule on
labor legislation.
y
CIO position is clear. To-
gether with other big labor
groups, CIO is strongly sup
porting Thomas Bill IS. 249),
now under consideration by
Senate Labor Committee.
CIO will press for passage
by the Senate of the Thomas
Bill--without any weakening,
Taft-H artl e vt ype amend
ments. Bill as now written
calls for TIL repeal, Wagner
Act re-enactment, and provi-
Sions covering secondary boy
colts, jurisdictional strikes and
national emergencies. 1t does
NOT authorize use of injunc-
tions in labor disputes.
y
Liberal members Of House
Labor subcommittee have
been arguing for adoption of
bill providing only repeal of
TIL and restoration of Wag-
ner Act - with other provi-
sion contained in the Senate's
Thomas Bill to be considered
later.
This liberal group - headed
by Rep. Kelley Cd, Pa will
seek to win support OF entire
committee during coming
week. If they don't succeed,
it's probable they'll win La
Dor Committees majority sup
port for the Thomas lone
package" bill.
In that case, the legislative
fight in the House will be
same as in the Senate - to
force passage of the bill with
out weakening amendments.
4
Liberal Democrats on the
Senate Labor Committee real
ly began to show their stuff
during second week Of the
hearings.
In the first few days, SEN
ators Taft and Donnell (R.,
Mo- had dominated the pro-
ceedings. But that quickly
changed as Neely, Pepper,
Humphrey, and Douglas got
their sea-legs.
With those liberals popping
the questions, many pro-T-H
witness looked wilted when
he stepped from the stand.
Robert ID n h a m Labor
Boards general counsel-who
has gained lasting unpopular
ty with unions throughout the
nation - was a deflated per-
sonality when examination
was over.
One independent" witness
looked a lot less "independ-
ent' a couple of days after he
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18

Television sets will be better and cheaper
In two years
Past Blue Ribbon, Hamms, and Rheingold
won the honorS for beer, in just that order.
Wards Pinehurst mems shoes at $798
mail order, $895 in stores, ranks Immediately
behind Nunn-Bush at $21.50 and French
Shrner and Urner lines at $1985 and $21. so
Quite saving
Don't fall for Bayer's quick dsintegrat-
ing" bunko, because asperin doesn't act until
it reaches the small intestine and by this time
any asperin would have dissolved, they ad
wise.
Ovaltine can't cure insomnia, but coffee,
tea, chocolate, or Coca-Cola may increase or
exaggerate it, with caffein or related drugs,
effects lasting as long as from two to six
hours.
If you buy an electric shaver, do it on
trial and refund basis, as different ones work
with varying effect on individuals.
Absorbine Jr may very we'll cause irrta-
ton and severe Inflammation worse than the
original infection of athletes foot Likewise
with LiSterene and Pepsodent AntiSeptic,
Lemons cannot relieve colds except that
they increase the liquid intake.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18

All of us ought to know by this time
that whenever any such attack takes
place, the enemies of our organization are
always quick on the job to exploit the
situation to the detriment of all of us.
This is even more serious and so much
more reprehensible when these basic
violations of union principles are commit
ted by people who should know better
The days that are ahead of us will be
dangerous and extremely trying even if
we close ranks; even if we shall be solidly
united in our basic purpose to protect the
interests and welfare of our people.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
OCTOBER

20 - JSC Homecoming dinner
dance at New Washington Hotel
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
Q BRIDAL SHOWER

A bridal shower was given for Miss
Irene Kawanishi, bride-elect of Mr.
Sumio Sakaguchi, last Sunday at
Mrs. Ted Hayashi's residence. The
hoStesses were the Misses MitSuye
Uyeta and Mary Ikeda and Mrs. Ted
Hayashi.
Those present besides the honored
guest and the hostesses were Mes
danes Frank Hattori, Tom Tsubota
and George Watanabe, and the
Misses Elizabeth Shoii, Kiyo Tashiro,
Gladys Hamano Grace Hamano.
Nobi Nakamura, 70 Kaneko. Mary
Matsumoto. KIM Tanaka, Norichiyo
Maxine, Chiyo Tanaka, Velma Coch-
ran, Rose Yatagai, Yaye Asaba, Aiko
Hori and Alice Kawanishi
Unable to attend but sent gifts
were the Misses Margaret BAHIA
Minnie Nakano and Ethel Taniguchi
and Mrs. Herbert M. Yoshida.
Miss Kawanishi will be married
to Mr.. Sakaguchi on Sunday, Sept.
10.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
Editorial Lauds
Revival of NiSei
Festival in |. A.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24-The first
public comment as to how we'll the
Festival was being received by the
general citizenry of this city tool
form in an editorial printed in the
Los Angeles Mirror, an afternoon
tabloid daily, last week.
"Nisei Week Regains Place on
Local Scene.
"The first Nisei Week celebra-
ton since the war is getting off
to a fine start. Local Japanese
Americans are staging their color
full annual party with the usual
trimmings. It's good to have this
pleasant celebration back again,
as part of the Los Angeles civic
scene.
"The Nisei are good citizens.
They have proved it by their in
dustry and thrift in peace, and by
more than meeting the sternest
demands of patriotism during the
war. May this be the first of many
Nisei Weeks, which are a credit
alike to their sponsors and the
city"
That it was acclaimed as part OF
the LOS Angeles civic scene" struck
immed ate accord and response from
the Festival Committee. Public Re-
lations chief Harry Honda added
that the Mirror was among the
chief promoters among the five met
ropolitan newspapers which have
been providing prominent space anc
deep interest in the Festival.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
Carnival to Have
Fortune Telling,
Movies, Dancing

Fortune telling, movies, dancing,
games plus the usual japanese and
American foods are expected to draw
huge throng to the japanese Me-
thodist Church Carnival which will
be held on Saturday. Sept. 3, from
to 1870 pm. at the Methodist
Church.
The carnival is being sponsored
by the Women's Society of Christian
Service, with the various affiliated
groups oil Methodist Church assist
ing There will be three showings
of movies in the main chapel Dane
ing will start at $3.50 pm. in the
social hall
The various groups assisting are
as follows:
Fuiinkai-oSuShi, udon
W.SC.S-rice curry, sale of aprons
and homemade pastry
Methodist Service Guild-cookies,
movies, dancing
Jr. girls-hot dogs, dart genes
Reginas-ice cream, soda pops
Bellamis-pop corn, penny throw
Boys group-basebal throw, deco
rations
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
q PORTLAND WEDDING

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. 24-Tht
wedding ceremony OF Miss Jessie
Akiyama, daughter of Mi. and Mrs
S. Akiyama of Parkdale, to Mr.
Tom Okazaki, son of Mr.. and Mrs
H. Okazaki, was held on Sunday
August 81, in the Sunnyside Method
list Church. The Rev. S. Burgoyne Of
ficiated.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a beautiful white
satin gown with a net laced neck
line and long train. She carried a
bouquet of carnations and roses
with two white orchids.
Matron of honor. Mrs. Yuri Tam
bara of Parkdale, Wore a chartreuse
gown with a net headpiece. Her
bouquet was of talisman roses.
Mrs. Harold Okimoto of Parkdale
and Miss Michiko Hirata, brides
maids, were gowned in rose satin
and carried yellow roses.
Little Jill Otani and Carolyn Rus
sell were the flower girls. They wore
yellow tafetta dresses, and carried
baskets of flowers.
Mr.. Mino Okazaki was his
brothers best man and the ushers
were the Messrs. Budd Fukei of
Seattle, DR.. Ted Tsuboi, ajime Okla
zaki Charles Akiyama, brother of
the bride, Sam Okazaki, brother of
the groom, and Mug Ninomiya.
Mrs. Sherman Burgoyne sang AL
ways" and Because, accompanied
by Mrs. T. L. Tompkins.
The reception was held immediate
ly after the ceremony in the church
parlor. Hostesses were the Misses
Chimiko and Louise Hamada, Chic
ko Hirata, Mickey Nakata, Lillian
Wong and Mrs. Ted Tsuboi. Mr.. T.
Yamada acted as master of cere-
monies and speeches were given by
Mr.. Oyama, Mrs. Harold Okimoto,
DR.. Ted Tsuboi and Mr.. j. Okazaki.
Miss Sunny Akiyama was in charge
of the guest book.
Baishakunin were Mr. and Mrs.
T. Tsuboi and Mr.. and Mrs. E. SUI
zuki of Parkdale.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
Cong. Picnic Sun.
At Lincoln Park

With Stanley Karikomi as chair
man, the young people of the Japan
csc Congregational Church will hold
a picnic Sunday, Aug %, from noon
at Lincoln Park A potluck style
supper will be featured.
The Nisei Women's Fellowship has
been invited as have been all young
people of the church and their
friends. In the event of rain, a
social will be held at the church,
chairman Karikomi announced. -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
Nichiren Picnic
At RedOndO

Members of the Nichiren Church
from young toddlers to oldsters, viii
converge on Redondo Beach this
church picnic Redondo Beach is
located a little beyond Midway on
the Seattle-Tacoma highway.
Chairman Mazda Ikeda has pro-
missed full day of fun with roller
skating, dancing and boating the
main attractions. She has extended
ar invitation to all church members
and their friends, with those desir-
ing transportation asked to meet al
the church, 1412 Weller St., at II
am.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
The Merry Widow to End Summer
Open Air Operetta Series Sunday

Climaxing Seattle's first season
of open air operetta productions
The Merry Widow with Jean Her.
bert in the title role will be presen-
ted in Volunteer Park at $3.50 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, Aug. %. The
famous Franz Lehar musical will
be the last of the four operettas
staged without charge under the
sponsorship of the Seattle Park De-
partment.
Jean Herbert who sings the pant
of the gay and wealthy young widow
was leading soprano with the Lyric
Opera Theatre Company before the
war. She made her last operate
appearance in Seattle two years
ago in THE BATTERED Bride" at the
Metropolitan Theatre. Earlier this
summer she sang Giannetta in THE
Gondoliers", second of the Park
Department summer operetta series
Charles Sherwood shares starring
honors with Mrs. Hebert in THE
Merry Widow. The popular roman
tic tenor plays the dashing Prince
Danilo" William Carson as the phi
laundering "Jolidon", Lorene Nicolai
as Baroness Popoff" the object of
his affections, and Edwin Kissack
as her gullible spouse complete the
roster of leading performers. Gus
tave Stern is musical director with
Frank Kincaid serving as narrator.
Stars of the earlier Park Depart
ment productions of the season step
back into the famous 50-voice en-
semble of the Seattle Summer Oper-
eta Company. The Seattle Summer
Symphony supplies the musical Set
ting for THE Merry Widow.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
q BUDDHIST CEREMONY


PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. 24-The
Oregon Buddhist Church was the
setting for the marriage of Miss
Toby Ninomiya, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. Ninomiya, to Mr.. Joe
Onchi, son of Mrs. M Onchi on Sat
urday, Aug. 20 The Rev. Okayama
officiated.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father, wore a white satin gown
with a hustle back and long train
She carried bouquet of white roses
centered with white orchid.
Miss Chickie Shibuya of Seattle
maid of honor, wore a pale gren
off-the-shoulder satin gown. Hell
bouquet was of talisman roses and
she wore a matching headband OF
roses.
Mary Ann Onchi, niece of the
groom, was the flower girl She was
gowned in pink tafetta and had q
bouquet of pink roses.
Best man was Mr. Roy Fujiwara
of Seattle. Ushers were the Messrs
Min Hara and Jimmy Onchi, brother
of the groom.
The reception was held in the
Oriental Cafe with Mr.. S. Tamiyasu
as master of ceremonies. Congratula-
tory speeches were given by Mr. I
Oyama and Mr.. Mishiro. Miss Nobu-
ko Ochiai took care of the guest
book.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
Honor Rev. ShOiii

A reception in honor of the Rev
Gennosuke Shoji who is retiring as
pastor of st. Peters mission, will be
held from pm, Friday, August &c
in its church at 1910 King st.
The public is invited to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
Q NURSERY BIRTHDAYS

Five birthdays were observed re-
Gently at the Broadway nursery
school,
On Aug. 3, Steve Sumioka, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shig Sumioka, 202O
21st St, blew out 8 candles on his
cake, while on Aug. Is David Hirata.
whose grandparents are Mr.. ana
Mrs H. Hirata, 1920 E. Spruce, cele-
brated his fifth birthday.
Ruby Okada, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Ruby Okada, 622 9Th Ave. So,
had her birthday on Aug. II, while
Tomoko and Toshi Moriguchi, whose
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mort
guchi, 300 18TH, jointly celebrated
their fourth and fifth birthdays on
Aug. 49,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
Bazaar, Outing
For N. W. uSSeis

The Seattle Lotus YBA will be
hosts to the N. W. chapters during
the Labor Day holidays. Spokane,
Portland, Ontario, Tacoma, Balm
bridge, White River and Wapato
chapters have been invited to at
tend.
The annual Lotus YBA bazaar
will be held on Sunday, Sept. 4, in
the Seattle Buddhist auditorium
and an outing to Mt. Rainier is
slated for Monday, Sept. S.
Cars will leave at am. from the
Buddhist Church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
Annual Slumber
Party on Sept. 9

The Lotus Starlettes will hold its
annual slumber party on Friday,
Sept. 9, in the Seattle Buddhist
Church
They will meet on Mondays and
Wednesdays of each week from 7:30
pm. until the YBA bazaar for craft
classes The art of crocheting pot
holders, sewing aprons, etc. will be
taught.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
. FAREWELL PARTY

A goodbye" party was held by
Master Steven Nakasone, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Nakasone of Chicago
ILL.,, last Friday at the Broadway
nursery school. He has been attend
ing the school for several months.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
NiSei
Calendar
SEPTEMBER

1-Pre-Labor Day skating party
sponsored by Rissho YBA from 1915
pm. to 1890 am. at Rollerland.
3-W.S.C.S. of the Japanese Me-
thodist Church to present a carni-
val from pm. to 1870 pm. in its
hall.
4-Lotus YBA to sponsor its an
nual bazaar In the Buddhist audi
torium.
EDance at Palladium ballroom
sponsored by Western Giants.
5-Lotus YBA outing at Mt. Rain
Ter.
17-"County Fair" to be spon-
sored by Japanese Presbyterian
Church.
30-Synkoa, known formerly as
JSC, will hold back to campus
mixer for all Nisei University stud
ents from 7:3O pm. to 11:30 pm,
at EagleSon Hall, And and 18th N. E.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
Q MARRIAGE HELD

The marriage of Miss Tokiko
Senda and Mr.. Haruto Sekijima
both of this city, took place on
August Ia, it was announced.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-24
Painting Party
Slated Sept. 2

The japanese Methodist Church
will hold a Painting Party" from
$50 pm. on Friday, Sept 2. A sup
per will start at $50 pm. to be fol-
lowed by painting of the Education
Bldg.
Shig Tada is the chairman of the
party and June Kumasaka, food
chairman.
Everyone attending is requested
to bring a paint brush and wear
working clothes.