davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
q METHODIST WEDDING

Joining the married ranks on Sum
day. Sept. "a, we're Miss Kiyo Yama-
guchi daughter of Mrs. Tsuru va
maguchi, and Mr. Junji Ono, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank K Ono of
Wapato. Wash Marriage VOWS were
exchanged at a o'clock double-ring
afternoon ceremony performed by
he Rev. Paul Hagiya in the Japan
csc Methodist Church.
The brides gown of white satin
had a sealloped peter pan collar
long. fitted sleeves which were poin-
ted at the Wristline, and full train
Along the center front of the bodice
and skirt were two rows of scallops
decorated with buttons. A fingertip
veil was attached TO a white satin
ornamented Juliet cap The bridal
bouquet was of white roses and ste
nhanotis. centered with a white or
chid.
Maid of honor. Miss Toni Koba
md bridesmaid Miss Miyoko Yama-
guchi who is the brides sister, were
dressed alike in pale green and pink
satin respectively. They wore match
ing braided headbands Miss Koba
carried talisman roses and the
bridesmaid. pink roses.
Mr.. Fred Ono was his brothers
best man and Messrs. Bill Nishimura
md Tom Onishi ushered.
Vocal renditions of Because" and
Lords PRAYER" were sung by Mrs
Harry Mimi. accompanied by Mrs
Michio Shimomura.
Mrs. Yamaguchi and Mrs Ono
mothers of the bride anG groom res
lpectively. both wore grey crepe dress
rs and baby orchid corsages.
Toastmasters Eddie Shimomura
and Tom Matsumoto presided at the
reception i'm Kiang Nam Cafe. Mis-.
Mary Matsumoto took care of the
riffs and Mrs. Tom Onishi, the guess
book Cake cutting was done by Mrs
Eddie Shimomura.
For travelling. the bride changed
| o a grey suit with black accessories
The couple will live in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
O ENGAGEMENT DISCLOSED

FIFE. Wash, Sept. 81 - Formal
announcement of the engagement of
Miss Miyo Yoshida, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. ana Mrs G. Yoshida of
Fife to Captain Sam Uchiyama, son
of Mr. and Mrs G.. Uchiyama of
WeiSer. Idaho, was made at a party
in the Yoshida residence last Sept.
16.
Guests in attendance were the
Mesdames Mae Zayatz, Alta Moore,
Tom Osaka. George Kawasaki, Bob
Mizukami. Mas Toki, John Fujita
Yuzuru Kondo, Komo Kondo. John
Sasaki. Bert Kepka, Nobu Yoshida
Amy Hashimoto George Fujita, Yosh
Tanabe, Yosh Fujita, Tad Sasaki
DaIichi Yoshioka Toru Kuramoto
Pete Sasaki and Art Yamada; the
Misses Haruko Yaguchi, Kiyoko Su-
giola. Fudge SaSaki. Amy Mukai
Himiko Kibe and Dorothy Norisada
MeSdames Kenneth HikogaWa, Ia
keo Akamatsu, Tom Iwata. June
Klenk. Henry Shigeo and Jack Ba-
kcr; the Misses Myrtle Komaki, Ma
Wis Jorgenson and Ollie Nelson were
unable to attend
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
Get into Swim
At Local WV

Have fun and get into the swim
That's the word from the YWCA
health education director, Helen
Snyder.
Although the program officially
started Monday, there are still some
openings in swimming, ballroom and
quare dancing and badminton class
es Anyone desiring further informa-
ion about class schedules should
call the WV, Eliot 1900, or stop in
the central building, 5th and Seneca
There are both daytime and evening
classes
Appointments should be made in
advance with Miss Snyder for the
protective ply sical examination
which is required for all classes ex-
cept the dancing and the sun lamp
treatments.
Badminton may be taken in COM
bination with light gym or Just bad
minton instruction. 1t is taught by
the health education staff.
Beginning and advanced ballroom
dancing is open to both men and wo-
men. Mrs Evelyn Ryer the instruc-
tor. has travelled to South America
to learn many of the authentic South
American dances to teach her WV
classes. Most popular with her pupils
are the rumba tango and samba.
The fox trot and waltz are also
taught.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
MethOdiStS Set
Special Rites

The Japanese Methodist Church's
young people will be celebrating two
outstanding events at their morning
worship service this Sunday, Oct. l.
First event will be worshipping in
the main chapel, a move neceSsitated
by the growth in the congregation
during the past year. Secondly, they
will be celebrating world wide COM
munion which will be observed by
most Protestant churches throughout
the world.
A special anthem. THE Silent
Sea-. will be rendered by the senior
choir led by Carl Niwa. Communion
meditation will be taken care of by
the Rev Paul Hagiya
Ray Hikida was elected president
Of the Methodist Duzzers at an cleo
ton meeting held last Sunday
Assisting him will be Sam Mitsui
ricc president: Amy Chikamura, sec
rotary; and Lloyd Omura, treasurer
Retiring officers are Tsuguo Ikeda
PRESIDENT; Shig Tada, vice president;
phyllis Unosawa, secretary; and Ray
tikida treasurer.
Duzzers will begin making final
preparations for their part in the
coming Methodist bazaar when they
meet from 7:30 pm, Sunday, Oct. l
in the church.
Chairmen Art Yoshioka, Ray Hi
lida and Lloyd Hoshide will assign
he work
MYF members will meet at 4:3C
pm, Sunday, Oct. l. at the church
o attend a theatre party. Martha
Kawaguchi is chairman for the af-
fair.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
. BRIDAL SHOWER

Honored at a miscellaneous bridal
hover Saturday evening. Sept. 90.
Was Miss Minnie Nakashima. who
will be married to Mr.. Hiro Hase-
gawa on Sunday, Oct l. Hostesses
1t the affair. which was held in Mrs.
TAX Nakashima's home, were Mrs.
Nakashima and the Misses Massie
Horiuchi and Naoko Hasegawa.
Those present were the Mesdames
Paul Minato. Aki Higashi, Keiji
Sato and Johnny Yoshida; the Miss
as Violet Arase, Chiz Iwasaki. Toni
Koba, Rose Yatagai and Donna Yo-
koyama.
The Misses Hama Arase. Sonoko
Matsuo and Teru Okla were unable
% attend
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
.JBC WILL NOTE
COMMUNION AT
JOINT SERVICE

japanese Baptist church will OBJ
serve World Communion Sunday
from IL am. this Sunday, Oct. l.
with a Joint Issei- NiSei communion
service. The Rev. M. Wada and the
Rev. Emery Andrews will be in
ehqrge of the worship.
In line with other churches in the
American Baptist Convention, a
special Japan opportunity offering
will be taken at the close of the
communion service.
Baptist Bightlighters will hold
their regular meeting from o pm
tonight, Wednesday, Sept. 81, in the
home of Mrs. Toyoko Hayashi, 1873
23rd Ave. So. Mrs. Shigeko Uno, pre-
sident, urges all the members to be
present.
The Okazah class, a Bible study
group. Is now meeting from 8 to
ON. on Mondays at Fujin Home
according to Eleanor Sadamori, Sec
rotary. The class, under the direc-
ion of Mrs. F. R. Leach is studying
the lives of the disciples. 1t is still
not too late. to join the class.
The JBC choir, with Mrs. Jean
Herbert as director. meets every
Tuesday for rehearsals for the
Christmas Cantata to be presented
on Dec. II. More voices, especially
male voices, are needed Choir re-
hearsals are from 1909 pm. in the
Japanese Baptist church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
Sewing Classes
At NeighborhOOd

A teacher from Broadway Edison
Technical School will again teach
sewing classes at Neighborhood
House, according TO Arthur L. Solo,
mon, Jr., head worker.
Registrations are now being taken
and the classes begin Tuesday, Oct.
g. from 9 am. to pm.
Since the classes at Edison are
filled, women who are interested are
urged to register as soon as possible
in order that place will be assured
them.
Neighborhood House is located at
304 18th Avenue South. Telephone
Franklin 0066 for information.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
FAITH BIBLE
Washington Hall

Washington Hall
II am. - Worship Service. Com
munion. DR.. N. A. Jepson officiating.
MARYKNOLL
18th g. T.. Jefferson
8 am. and 1880 am.-I"w Mn'5.
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1896 Washington st
10 am.-Skeptics Hour Jr. Skep-
tics Hour.
II am. - Special Nisei Worship
Service. World Wide communion.
The Rev. Paul Hagiya TO speak.
4:30 pm.-MYF theatre party.
7:30 p.m.-Duzzers' workshop.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1912 Weller st.
10 am. - Kindergarten childrru
and juniors service.
IL am-Young peoples aerdcc -
English
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So.
$50 am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
IL am.--Joint Issei-Nisei service of
communion. The Rev Tetsuo Saito
to speak on The Narrow Door,
ST. PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.
GAS am. - Church school. joins
Yoshida, superintendent.
HOO am.-Morning Worship Ser
vice. Vicar. The Rev. Andrew N
Otani Nursery.
l to pm-GF.S. LIST and BRO
Saturday of each month.
$3.50 pm.-YAF. LIST and Bird FRI
day of each month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
IN RuRCA a,.>1
I + MAI LZLzz3 WINS,
BAPTIST
9Ol 4. Spruce


9O1 L. Spruce
945 a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
cry school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
IL a.m.-Joint Issei-Nisei commu-
Mon service. Special Japan Oppor-
tunity offering will be taken.
Mondays-Okazaki Glass at Fujin
Home from 8 pm.
Observation-Disclosures in gym
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Young Peoples Devotional
Service. Senior Girls in charge. Or
ganist, Florence Chikata The Rev
S. Masunaga to speak
8 pm Bodhi Society meeting
every first and third Wednesday.
CONGREGATIONAL
3O5 18th So.
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nur-
sery kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
11:15 am-Nisei service. The Rev
All Chih Tsai to speak on THE Saw"
ing Power for Today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
o ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Planning a November wedding are
Miss Sono Kiuchi and Mr.. Kuni Sa-
kaguchi, whose engagement was an.
nounced on Saturday afternoon
Sept. % in the Frederick and Nelson
tea room Miss Kiuchi is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Kiuchi OF
Emmett Idaho. and Mr.. Sakaguchi
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Naoki
Sakaguchi of this city.
Attending the luncheon were the
Mesdames Sumio Sakaguchi, Mack
Shoji, Frank Nishimura and Mob
Kawada: the Misses Massie Yutani.
Sallie Onishi and Margaret Suzuki.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
wv Welcome Mixer

ValedaS and Synkoa will co-spon-
sor a welcome mixer for all fresh
men and transfer students of the
University of Washington from $3.50
pm. to ~ midnight On Friday, Sept.
90, in Neighborhood House, 18th and
Main St.
Everyone is asked to wear school
clothes.
Refreshments will be served.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27

Common sense is, of all kinds, the
most uncommon. 1t implies good
Judgment, sound discretion, and true
and practical wisdom applied to
common life. -Tryon Edwards.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-27
p SECOND CHILD

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shiota became
parents OF a baby girl last Saturday.
Sept. %, in the Providence Hospital.
The newcomer will join 8-year-old
Jeanne.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Lakewood Nips Shaw In
Erie Opener 44-42

skis signal probably cost Shaw
the ball game. When Sexton was
fouled, Pianowski asked for the
remaining time from the official
timer and notified that only IL
seconds remained, he held up his
two index fingers to indicate the
number of seconds left. Sexton,
however, thought that the signal
! was to indicate that two shots were
to be awarded and decided to shoot
the first and waive the second, in
tending to take the ball out Of
bounds after making his first free
throw attempt. He made good on
the foul shot, but was surprised
when the ball was awarded to
Lakewood, thus multiplying the
planned strategy. With only three
seconds remaining, Center Connie
Olson took pass under the basket
and dropped in the tying goal. The
first two and one-half minutes of
the overtime period were score
less until Jack Gerson dropped in
set shot from the side of the
court with 25 seconds left to give
Lakewood a hard-earned victory.
Sexton was the big gun in the
Shaw attack with nine field goals
and a free throw for 10 points
while Olson and Gerson shared
scoring honors for the Rangers
with Ia markers each. The game
was unusually clean with only
four personal fouls being charged
against Shaw and IL for Lakewood.
CollinwoOd 48, Shaw 46
The Cardinals made their debut
on their tiny home court on Tues
day afternoon in an Independent
clash with Collinwood, but dropped
their second straight game by
two-point margin, 1916.
The Railroaders' superior height
spelled the difference between the
two teams with the visiting quintet
controlling most of the rebounds
from both backboards despite the
valiant efforts of the smaller
Shaw guards.
In order to combat the height
advantage, the Cardinals had to
play driving, aggressive game
and, consequently were guilty of
numerous fouls. 1t was the foul
shooting department which ac-
counted for the Collinwood VIC
tory since the Blue and Gray hoop
sterS sank 16 out of 80 free throws
against out of for the Cardinals.
Collinwood led throughout the
first half, holding a 1910 lead at
the end of the first quarter and
21-18 advantage at the inter-
mission. The scrappy Shaw cagers
dropped in 16 points in the third
stanza as they played inspired ball
and knotted the count at 34-34 60
ing into the final period. The
local cause suffered considerably
when Gerasimos, who took Shaw
scoring laurels with 13 points, was
disqualified via the personal foul
route late in the third quarter.
John Capella, senior forward, paced
the Collinwood attack with 20
points, connecting on s of the Is
free throws he was awarded.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
By Bob keefer

The Cardinals got off to bad
start in their season opener
against Lakewood last Friday night
by dropping a 44-42 overtime de-
cision on the Ranger floor.
The local cagers played an ag-
gressive brand of basketball, but
lacked the co-ordinated attack
which carried them to Lake Erie
League title last season.
Shaw couldn't find the hoop in
the first period and were unable
to sink a field goal until the final
ten seconds of the initial stanza
which ended with Lakewood out
in front, 1913.
The East Clevelanders started
to click in the second frame, how
ever, and rolled up fifteen points
to Lakewood's ten to finish with
a 20-18 halftime deficit. The
Rangers enjoyed their best scor-
ing surge in the third frame when
they deposited Is markers through
the hoop to take a 35-29 lead as
the final quarter got under way.
Shaw stormed back register three
quick baskets in the first three
minutes to knot the count at 3d.
35. The lead then changed hands
six times in the next four minutes
and, with the clock showing only
so seconds remaining, the Card
inals held a 41-40 lead.
Don Sexton was fouled with
eleven seconds left but a misinter-
pretation of Referee Tony Pianow-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14

19 INCH LIFE-SIZE PICTURE
BUILT-IN AMIN RADIO
; SPEED AUTOMATIC
PHONOGRAPH
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Senior B Opens
At Kirk Gym
tuesday Night

The East Cleveland Senior "B"
League yearly gains city-wide
recognition as producing top notch
amateur teams consisting of for
mer high school and college play
ers as we'll as seasoned ball players
from other organized teams. Teams
that are entered in the league this
year are Koenig's Sports Goods,
Diamonds Mems Shop, Cleveland
Twist Drill Company, Lakeside
Steel Improvement, Unknowns, and
Fem. Art Mampel will be the
leagues official scorer, and AL
Rubins and Lynn Van Syckle will
have the refereeing duties again
this year. So if you are interested
in seeing good brand of amateur
basketball just drop around to Kirk
Jr. High any Tuesday evening.
Schedule for December 18th
Game time-7:3O. Cleveland
Twist Drill Co. VS.. Fem.
Game time - $3.50. Diamonds
Mems Shop VS.. Koenig's Sport
Goods.
Game time-9:30. Lakeside Steel
Improvement VS.. The Unknowns.
Evening star., 1950-10-21

Charles Stofberg Qef special assistant the
Commissioners presents the the city of
the Finnish Poytech Chorus the steps of the Lincoln
mortal X T. Jutla {second from left Finnish Minister
Oss Eokas gh conductor look Part of the chorus
In the background. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1950-10-21
1850 Brookmoor Drive-Vocont

1850 Brookmoor Drve-Voeont
Attractive eenterho home located command
ing beautiful and contains living with fireplace
adjoining eossedin living porch full dining roo
kitchen, bedroom and bath st floor On End floor
bedrooms, both, closets and large storage oom Attached
eoroee Full basement Close to public and porocho schools
Colespie
blocks ST.
Evening star., 1950-10-21

The all-male. 60-voice chorus
sang the prayer from "Finlandia"
and the patriotic song. Hail. o
Finland" Il
Participating in the brief cere-
mony were Finnish Minister X. T.
Jutila Ossi Elokas. conductor, and
Ilmari Harki. president of the
student council of the Techno-
logical Institute of Finland. whose
graduates make up the chorus.
This was their first appearance
in Washington and their second
American concert. The first was
in Princeton. N. j.. on Thursday
night.
They flew here from Finland on
Monday and left this morning for
Chester, Pa.
After their open-air perform
ance, the singers climbed the re-
naming steps to view the memo
rial close up.
Evening star., 1950-10-21

The Finnish Polytech Chorus,
which gave a concert last night
in Constitution Hall. staged an
impromptu and brief concert on
>the steps of Lincoln Memorial yes
terday afternoon to the delight of
surprised visitors to the shrine.
1t was the choristers' thank-you
for receiving the keys to the city
from Charles Stofberg. special as
sistant to the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
w. A. Clarke Is Named
To Reserve Bourd Post

w. A. Clarke of Philadelphia has
been designated by the Federal
Reserve Board as special con-
sultant in its Office Of Real Estate
Credit.
A graduate of Swarthmore Col
lege. Mr.. Clarke has been active
in the building business for more
than Is years. He is a member Of
the board of governors Of the
Mortgage Bankers Association and
of it's executive committee.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Revival Services to Open

Revival services will open at II
am. tomorrow at the Covenant
Baptist Church and continue every
night at o'clock through Octo-
ber 27. The guest speaker Is the
Rev. John c. Lambrides, evange-
list, Of Laurel, Md. former COM
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Girl, 4, StrunqIes in Tree

TROY, N. Y, Oct. 81 R.-
MarilXa Ridgeway, 4. fell from a
tree limb yesterday and was
strangled in the branches that
broke her fall. Mrs. William r.
Ridgeway said she found her
daughters body in the tree, about
6 feet above the ground.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Ann Sheridan WiIIed
81 ,594 by Unknown Fan
By the Associated Press


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-
Actress Ann Sheridan has been
willed $1.594 by man who never
met her.
But the man, a lonely long
shoreman named David johnson.
saw her often on the screen and
plastered his waterfront hotel
room with her pictures.
He died at Christmastime last
year. His will, approved in SUI
perior court yesterday, stated
simply:
II leave everything to my be-
loved Ann Sheridan. picture star
(and no one else)."
Evening star., 1950-10-21

mercial artist, Army Chaplain in
World War II. and pastor Of
churches in Maryland and Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
VISITORS WILL SPEAK
 AT MEETING OF WSC

The World Service Circle of the NIL. Presbyterian church will hold meeting at the church parlor Friday afternoon, April A at ? o'clock.
 Several visiting members of the Presbyterial Board and mission workers, who will be guests at the meeting, will speak.
 Mrs. R. Roland Armstrong will lead devotions and Mrs. Edwin Sut- ton will discuss Presbyterian foreign schools.
 Mrs. Walter Heisel and Mrs. Don aid Burrus will sing. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Ralph Wright and Mrs. Harvey Tender son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
T H E SEE D A Y s
 - E Y-- GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
Mere on the Pacific Story"

In July, 1944, the United States and China were in alliance in a war. The government of China which the United States recog- nized, was headed by Chiang Kali Shek, as the government of the United States, which China recog- nized, was headed by Franklin D. Roosevelt We were both fighting Japanese and the situation was pretty tough. Chiarg Kai-Shek had not been notified that tire Cairo declaration had been viti- ated by the Teheran Agreement and the Yalta Conference had not taken place.
 Yet on Sunday, July 23, 1944, 'The Pacific Story" a National Broadcasting Company script beamed to Pacific countries and to our own troops scattered throughout Asia, was devoted to the subject The Chinese Com munists.' The program opens Win the Chinese Communist song, "Chee Lai"
 ct is an interesting sidelight that at that time the Chinese Communists were not fighting Japanese as much as they were fighting Chinese Civil War9
 The entire script is designed to prcpagandize the superiority of the Chinese Communist Party. Every dramatic effect is used to damage our ally. It is straight propaganda and is today, on the whole, dem onstrably untrue. For instance:
 Chinese 3: China cannot be ruled by single party. The Ku- mintang must end it's control of the Chinese government and allow the full development of Democracy with equal rights for all parties, including our own. This demand Is in accordance with the Three Peoples Principles of Sun Yat-Ssn and is the only basis for national unity and continued resistance to the enemy. We have carried out these principles in the territory which we have reconquered from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
COMMUNICATION

Several days ago the Empire
 printed an editorial from tht Ketchikan News to which excep.
 ton has been taken. The following communication, addressed to th' Ketchikan News, a copy of whicf has been given to the Empire, i, as follows:
 Dear Sir:
 Recently I read an editorial
 written by the editor of your papel entitled Basic Tax" published March 27, 1850.
 I was amazed to have read in : public release so many misleading statements, which would, of course be taken literally by those readerl who would not be in a position tC know if you were right or wrong
 They would, naturally assume tha you were correct; that you hac carefully compiled your facts; that you had ascertained as far as pos sible the truth with which yol wish to convey to the public.
 am extremely sorry to see the best means of communication SC haphazardly used.
 I would like to point out that the loans from the banks you SC disraragingly speak about were not made for the benefit of the Ter ritorial Government employees but fer these individuals and concerns doing business with the Territory. This money was used to pay for relief of destitution. Counties, such bounties being the only source of income fer many; payments to these caring for dependent child ren (wards of the Government) :. Hospitalization of crippled child ren, tuberculosis patients and many other payments to individuals who were desperately in need of mon ty.
 The various concerns doing busi- ness with the Territory, especially the small businesses here in Alaska, are to be thanked for waiting so long for the money due them be- cause in many instances they had to borrow from the banks at 8st to renew their stock. They made the struggle with very little complaining.
 You state that the welfare pro- gram has been curtailed Nothing could be further from the truth. The lack of funds in the treasury have curtailed none of the relief and welfare programs. The pay nents were slew, hence one reason