davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-08
ANTIQUES BOUGHT

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture, siiverware. 1ewelr,
and Chinese art objects ANY guam
tity Call Louis SeEal. cH 1898
ewes. EN-. 6765
ANTIQUES-Bsic-a china. sill
yerware, old jewelry, glass, any amt
Dora krupShaw Milestone
THE-HOUSE-OF-
l43S Wis. Ave. NV. NO. 0300.
ANTIQUE BRACELETS, clips, dia
:nondS OF any description; cash paid
ERNEST BURK GA 18th st. NV
BOOKS, large and small collections
bought and removed at our expense
DISTRICT BOOK STORE, 721 9th
st. NV, ME. 1895.
home; cash. We do moving, storage
ia. 2937, after Z pm. GE. 1916
BOOKS BOUGHT, all kinds, any
pense, ALBION BOOK sHoP. l7es
Pa. ave. W. ST 669S.
G-Hignest prices tor raen,
S. GS aD s72~ WI, cali
furniture; entire home or odd pieces
Also want grand piano and electric
rrefrtserator. Call MR.. GRADY. Ma
FURNITURE, complete household anc
single pieces bought AID. sS7o
Residence. AT. 25lS
FURNlTURE-WIl. Guy entire con.
tents or odd pieces Also old -hina
55 years HOPWOODS. 9Th and &
sts NV ME- 1897
Evening star., 1950-08-08
HOUI CALLING
SMITHS

GAS RANGE, SO in, Royal, mos.
GAS STOVE. S25; 100 feet of fence,
gate and post. $50. WI. 1888 after
LIvfNG RIM. FURNITURE. cherry
red sofa with fringe, 500; wing
chair, imahog, frame. 500; both
sg5; a-way lamp. Si2, Rock
GAS xiss Ran RANGES, new. used. Ils s1I'5o
up credit; installation. PEERLESS
Gas sALEsi R.NG:2S 22SS Ga; ave; De 500.
sTER CO, since 1912. 6%7 F st. NV.
GAS RANGES-New used. all sizes.
Heaters and >toves ACME STOVE
co l0ll 9TH st - Ma 1859
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, $3.50 up.
!aIgest snIH assort,; e!ee; motor repairs;
HOT-wATER BOILER. new. gas
fired, Mueller. distributors closeolt.
only S193.25. and one at s65 50. It.
radiation: only S279.25. McCREA
52UIPMENT 215HE CO. 5l6 2nd st. NV
LINEN TABLE SPREAD. handmade
China, 6Sx1O4, with 10 napkins:
cost Sl26 in overseas; PIX will sell
for S55. L. T. HILL, TIE. 7400,
Living Vii = ROOM SUITE, 2-pc., I9 Kroeh-
Ter. blue. frieze, good condition; 500:
l rug, size 6x6, rose. $40. AL. $685..
IL
LIV. RM. SUITE, ape; wine sofa
and chair: also blue chair; S1OO
10. 3-495S.
LIVING RM. SUITE. 3-pc. Kroehler
wine and blue, practically new 5000
"a Gu. 1T. Coldspot refgr., like new.
$500 cash; 9x12 green rug, $40
cash. Call AP. 0404 or WA. 0044.
LOVE SEAT and wing back chair. in
tapestry cover, $3.50; sell S95: also
mahogany bookcase, small drum
table, S15; Beauty Rest mattress (2l
for twin beds, etc; moving. 114S
Evening star., 1950-08-08

AIR-CONDITIONING UNITS. . win
dow units and Philco console;
VIII sacrifice. Call DI. 2S01. IS
AIR-COND. UNITS, u h.p.; $3.50.
rO aAS2 11s
Evening star., 1950-08-08
LUMBER

We have a large stock of fine franz
ing lumber. well seasoned and free
OF nails Compare and save. ACE
WRECK1NG 81 BLDG. MATERIAL
CO. 4002 MINI. ave. ne, LU
Evening star., 1950-08-08
BUILDING MATERIALS

Buy now! We can still I'LL your orders
in used framing lumber, flooring,
doors. windows, plumbing. steel
beams. angle iron. rods. pipe, radi-
ators and boilers; also new plumb
and tanks; basins, doors, plywood,
trim and metal lathe. See us first
for complete building. ACE WRECK
ING a. BUILDING MATERIAL CO..
4002 MINI. ave. ne. LU. 4-05O0.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

Aforementioned Rooms
Prince Karl Hotel. 1901 K St NV,
newly decorated: downtown; phone
with 24-hour switched. serv. Single,
S10.50 up; dble.' $3.50 up,
Evening star., 1950-08-08
FORMICA

We have lett over scrap pIeVts' We
neered to 24-inch plywood very
cheap, less than cost. You can
make counters, cocktail tables,
shelves, etc. The answer to the
handy home owner. No phone or
INC, Bethesda ave, and Ligon lane,
Bethesda, Md. IL
FREEZERS, available for lmmed. de-
livery. See us for the best deal in
town. ALPERSTEIN'S ELECTRIC
VILLAGE 224 Carroll ave, TAX
PIX. Md. SH 200. SH. 1898
Omen Mon Thurs. sat. TIL 8.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
BRICK-We nave prick. PENNSYL
VANIA BUILDING SUPPLY CO, Al

1900.
BULLDOZER, D. D. Cletrae, Diesel,
excellent condition; S4,750. LAT1-
MER, OIL. O53l. 10
BUILDINGS and building material.
Buildings Sx10 to 20xl00, very cheap,
for less than you can buy floor COW
ering Also lumber all sizes. type
and fitting; electric wire and fix
lures, furnaces, oil burners and
coal EASTERN STATES WRECK
ING e. CONSTRUCTION CO., 1884
Palmer rd. Sc, 10. 3-7S96. Open
daily evenings and Sundays IS
Evening star., 1950-08-08
ALTURAS HOTEL

located outside rooms
with running water or private bath.
Dining room, $1,000 a week, up: 50
daN IN I'LL 81 IL
Evening star., 1950-08-08

1904 Q ST. N.W.-Good food. clean
rms. sgle and dble. for young
women and men; good transp. NO
Evening star., 1950-08-08
FANS 2hG

A H. APPLIANCE AND SERVICE CO.
52O7 Baltimore Ave, HyattS., Md.
AP 33oo s
Evening star., 1950-08-08

apts;; share and pvt. baths; $50
to $50. TR. 5716.
CAPITOL HILL-Comb. iv.-din. rm
kit. and bedrm.; utils. furn.; mr.
stores and parks. FIR. 2157. Ii
1O6 c ST. N.E.-Children can pla,
in Capitol grounds; 2 rms. and kitch.
enette apt; sleeps 4 people; as
bestos floor covering; newly dec.
$50 week. Ii. 1885. Apt, Dupont
Circle area. S15 wk.
NEAR 18th AND SHERIDAN NV
Bsmt. apt; 2 rms. kit. din. bath;
uttls.; or 3 empl. adults. SH. 1856,
after 6. 10
1774 MASS. AVE. NV, THE Oak.
mont"-Nice lge. rm. twin beds
all-elec. kit, connecting bath. $40
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
YOUTH COMMISSION
 10 MEET IN CITY HALL

The Juneau committee on the Alaska Commission on Children and Youth, which has been sur veying the local situation in re- gards to young people for the past three weeks, will meet in the city council chambers Monday at pm. it was announced today.
 The committee, under direction of Dewey Baker, has studied edu- cation, health, child labor and SOC ial services in the area, and will make its report at the meeting.
 The commission was formed na- tionally by President Harry Tru- man, with each state and territory carrying on a survey of its partic- ular local picture regarding youth problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, blonde and beauteous wife of the ex-Sec- retary of War, was almost in tears over her husbands television de- bate with Mrs. Roosevelt. during which he virtually called the form CT first lady a liar. The Hurleys had been weekend guests of Mrs. Roosevelt at Hyde Park just be- fore the television show, and Mrs. Hurley confided to friends that Pat spent the whole time fighting with Mrs. R. A Seattle law firm which disagrees with Secretary of Interior Oscar Chapman's Alasksn policies has had detectives shadoS- ing him-much to the amusement of Mrs. Chapman . One Con- gressman who believes in answer ing roll calls is Rep. John Whit aker, Kentucky Democrat. Con- fined to the hospital recently, he left word with the house door keeper, "Fishbait" Miller, to notify him when important issues were up for balloting. Despite protests from nurses, Whitaker took taxi to Congress for every important vote Cardinal Stritch, who has named the last two U. s. At torneys in Chicago, is now propos- ing a third-Steve Mitchell :. Bitterest critic of Jim Farley is his old ghost writer, Eddie Roddan. Roddan is the real author of Jim's hest-selling book, but has scarcely spoken to Farley since . :. Most important labor leader in Europe is blue-eyed Dutch Jacobus Olden- brock, Secretary General of the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions. Oldenbroek was an unsung hero during the war, snug gling allied propaganda into Ger many. He has been in the U. s. A. recently and guarantees that Am erican arms for Europe will be un- loaded by European unions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
20 YEARS AGO TIT fMn EMPIRE
APRIL 22, 1880

22 On therw way to Aarhen, a P.
 
  gone expect following spring visiting Juneau the Margnita. Companys paaial passenger her maiden Council Truesdale Johnson, Gucker Radde Marshall IS; Kirk, Wentworth, Riggs, sailed south the Princess Seattle had called Pipestone, Mnn. Apparently small and slightly bruised determined suffering only bruises and shock
 Warloe, Norway arrived family N leaving immigration that would within six months wrecked off Sitka gone according o received here.
 Seward O.
 Weather: High, 45 low, 38; showers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
Businessman and Poet
Cincinnati Enquirer)


 The committee for the Bollingen Prize for Poetry award last year made questionable award to Ezra Pound for his Pisan Cantos played it safer this year by honoring Wallace Stevens of Hartford, Conn. AL though MT. Stevens is chased modernist his poetry is far less obscure than Pounds. Avantgarde poets and critics might regard him as somewhat conservative today though 25 years he was well in the
 For MT. Stevens, poetry is an avocation-an art which he practices in his spare time businessman by profession, he is Vice President of the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Go. He nevertheless has found opportunity to publish five books of selections which have appeared in the leading anthologies of American poetry.
 As in the of all literary awards, this one to MT Stevens inevitably will in for it's share of criticism but the criticism will be frse of the extra literary implications which figured in the attacks on the Bollingen Committee for giving the prize to Ezra Pound last year. MT. Pound has been guilty of broad casting Axis propaganda during the war fact which the public at large could not overlook.
 The choice of MT. Stevens only be considered it's merits It would appear to be sound one for he belongs the first rank of contemporary American poets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL BAND PLAYS TO CAPACITY AUDIENCE, CONCERT

Tt was good, very good" was the unanimous expression heard last night by those of the near cap acity audience in the High School gym attending the Juneau High School concert.
 Tt was a different sort of pro- gram, heavier numbers than are usually played by an amateiur mu- sical organization, but they were well executed and there were pop ular and lighter selections making a delightful concert" said a well known teacher of music.
 We worked hard but we had lots of fun" said one of the bandsmen.
 "The audience was most apprec- iative and generous in applause which certainly paid us for the hard work we have been doing in past weeks" said one of the popular girls of the band.
 And there you are and Joseph M. Shofner, Director, certainly de- serves all credit for the program and the general execution of hls young musicians, several of whom will graduate in May and be miss ing from next years High School Band.
 It would be hard to select any of the nine numbers on the pro- gram and say it was the best, for the audience gave most spontan- eous applause to all, in fact de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
Closed open Embassy

Every spring the allegedly elite homes of Washington are put on display for the benefit of a church charity For a modest sum, the curios public can traipse over the rugs of Mrs. Dean Acheson in Georgetown, or gaze at the bric-a- brac of Mrs Felix Frankfurter.
 Some of the embassies are also open to the public, and this year some of the ladies raised their eyebrows as to whether the Egypt ian Embassy should be included on the list. Reason: Last year the Egyptians barred prominent Washington hostess because she Is Jewish.
 Mrs. Sidney Hechinger, wife of a leading Washington lumber mer- chant, was supposed to have serv- ed as hostess during a tour at the Egyptian Embassy. But the Egyp- tian Ambassador refused to let Mrs. Hechinger set her foot inside the front door. Mrs. Wiley Rutledge, wife of the late Supreme Court Justice, calmed the furor; and in- stead, Mrs. Jesse Donaldson, wife of the Postmaster General, served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
ALASKA STATEHOOD

In series of articles that will start in The Empire Monday, Bob DeArmond will present the story of Alaska Statehood will have it if H.R. 331, on which Senate committe hearings will start Monday, passes the Senate.
 Few Aaskans familiar with H.R. 331
 Bob DeArmond Alaskan and student of Alaska's history, examines both the present Statehood Bill which has already passed the House of Representa- tves and is before the United States Senate and Delegate Bartett's previous enabling bill, HR 2O6.
 Just what Alaska can expect of Statehood under H.R. 331, MT. DeArmond will explain. His serise of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22

Secretary of the Army Gordon Gray, North Carolinian. But an- other North Carolian disagreed He was Congressman Bob Dough- ton, who, as chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, is one of the most powerful members of Con- gress. Despite economies and med- ical preferences, Doughton wanted the hospital in his district. So it is going to be put there.
 Senator Murray's Hospital-A 1O0- bed hospital is being built at Miles City, Mont, also far from a med ical center, as favor to Sen aames Murray of Montana. --T'hi. hospital was originally scheduled to be part of " A. project at Minot, North Dakota, until doc tor" Murray decided otherwise. It will now cost the taxpayers the huge sum of S4,47S,891, or more than $44,000 pe- bed.
 Congressman VinsOn's Hospifhl- The " A. has been forced to take over and maintain another out-of- the-way hospital at Dublin, Ga, built by the Navy as a favor to Congressman Carl Vinson of Geor- gia, powerful chairman of the Armed Services Committee
 
 This hospital is so far from a mainline railroad that the Navy had to build a special airfield to bring in patients. Also, only 36O of it's 500 beds are in use, due to lack of medical personnel. To staff the Dublin hospital, Dr. Mag nuson finally had to order Is doc tors there from other V. A. hos pitals. Whereuron eight of the IS resigned.
 Budget Bureaus Hospital-An- other glaring case is at Augusta, Ga, where the V. A. under pressure from the Budget Bureau, is being forced to take over ramshackle Navy hospital Tor neuropSychlatrlc patients. The main building is an old hotel, with corridors and doors too narrow for hospital use.
 More important, this hospital cannot be adequately staffed with doctors and technicians to handle its 1000 beds. The V. A. wants to build new psychiatric hospital in Atlanta, Ga, where doctors from Emory University, a first class medical school, would be av- ailable for residence work. Such a hospital could be built for what it will cost to maintain the Navy ''snakepit" at Augusta for 10 years. However, the budget bureau says no.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
WESLEY M0NSEN5
 ANNOUNCE BIRTH
 OF SECOND SON

Their second son was born to MT. and Mrs. Wesley c. Monsen, Friday morning at Maynard hos pital in Seattle. | The new member Of the Monsen family weighed seven pounds, two ounces. His older brother, Doug las, is 19 months old
 Father of the family is Pan American first officer, son of the late Capt. Ali N. Monsen, one of Pan Americans pioneer pilot group in Alaska.
 A telephone call to Mrs. Monsen, step grandmother, announced the birth of the new member of the family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

OFTEN MSUSED Do not He authority authority ON guage"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: measure) pronounce JILL. Respiratory of fh); spelled.
 MISSPELLED Barbarous; BAR twice.
 molest taize.
 a yours" Todays RECTITUDE upghtness principles he stray path recitude"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22

in five. A dog-hunter was he - brought 'em back alive. Then he, too, tired of job like that. s.
 "A man who catches dogs is no more than rat" he said as he ans nounced that he was quitting. 9
 And so," said the police chief from where he was sitting, hearing the council tell about canine strayys after 13 were caught in chase X mean ones that were with eyes 0f fire the last man who caught stray dogs for hire resigned, and
 now we're really deep in fog =
 We can't get catcher at s2 per dog!" r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22

manded two encores, which were
 given following the closing Student
 Prince, overture.
 There were no stars, the musi- clans were all right up to merit Lois Lawrence played the Musica
 Typist, marimba solo, and Rob-
 erta Messerschmidt, clarinetist, hac
 the solo part of Autumn Nocturne
 Both acquitted themselves in pro- fessional manner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22

as hostess for the Egyptian Embas- sy.
 Now spring has come again and another open-house tour But in- stead of protesting the insult, the society ladies have invited the Egyptian Embassy to participate again and are meekly sending Mrs. Donaldson back as hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
BIG TURNOVER IN CITY D0G(AT(HERS;; THREE
 HIRED; THREE RE5IGN

Qtem: City Council, which few weeks ago authorized hiring of a dog catcher at $2 per dog to take care of the menace of stray dogs, heard last night that no one wants the job.)
 Here now is the story of catching dogs: it can't be as easy as falling off logs, for the first of the catchers he caught but one; then collected his pay and left on the run.
 The second he managed to bring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22

articles will appear during the Senate hearings to enable Empire readers to know the bill under discus son it's "jokers" and limitations
 While certain politician have been crying for Statehood the kind of Statehood they will be foistng upon should H.R. 331 pass, has not been told the people.
 MT. DeArmond, whose stories have appeared in The Empire in the past, will tell the story of ALASKA STATEHOOD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE $yoRrRrA Sy 1,rr

spending the a home is enough o your hostess leaving?
 would appreciation of her kindness sincerity your part telephone again.
 O. Is it permissible a gown relieved white at the wedding? A. the bride should white
 engraved necessary christening baby?
 Mo- by telephone informal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22

physicist says there is close relationship be- tween gravity and electricity We duly thankful that the former doesn't operate fast the latter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22

Rapid eating may be caused by guilt complex, says psychologist. In the case of a small boy it i usually caused by hunger, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22

Lle Burford who had been visiting with Mrs Crowe o Island returned Juneau the Margnita.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22

PALMA COMPOUND IS RsTrEi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
Weather al
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a.m, 12Oth Meridian Time, and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-11
New Walter Bill
Urged by Ado

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov II
(ADC) - Regardless of when this
month congress reconvenes, the
JACL Anti-Discrimination Commit
tee will nave Rep. Francis F.. Walter
introduce new bill to eliminate
race in naturalization, it was an
nounced today.
The bill, now under study, pro-
badly will be identical to the orr
ginal Walter Resolution which pro-
vided only that no person may be
denied the right of applying for
naturalization because Of race.
If such a bill became law it would
permit between $4,000 to 10000 aliens
living in the United States and Ha i
wall chiefly japanese, but including
almost 5000 Koreans and a handful
of other southeast Asians and Paci-
fic island immigrants to apply fol
citizenship.
A previous resolution by Rep. Wal
ter to eliminate race in naturaliza-
ton passed the congress but was
vetoed by the President because of
highly restrictive amendments added
in conference by Sen. Pat McCarran
Cd, New. Although the House re-
passed it over his veto, the Senate
has refused to act on the measure.
Technically, therefore. the vetoed
bill still is before the Senate. As a
matter of fact, though, it is a dead
issue.
In planning the introduction of
a new measure, the ADO is encour-
aged of swift action by the recent
promises of Senate Majority Leader
Lucas. 3D., Ill). Rep Walter II
Judd, R., Mimi, and Rep Walter
All three speaking at the recent
convention of the JACL in Chicago
promised active support in pushing
a naturalization bill through con-
gress.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-11
Obituary
MRS. MISE HASHIMOTO

Mrs. Mise Hashimoto, 81, Of SIT
Washington ST., died in Swedish
Hospital on Monday, Nov. 6. She was
born in Kumamoto-shi, Japan, and
had been living in this country for
81 wears.
Funeral services will be conducted
from 7:30 pm. Monday. Nov 10, in
the Seattle Buddhist temple. The
Rev. T. Ichikawa will officiate.
Survivors include her husband,
Frank Utaro Hashimoto; four SONS,
Masaru George and Minoru Roy of
Japan. and Noboru Harry and Shi-
geru Sam, Seattle; two daughters,
Mrs. Hatsuko Hiroo, Seattle, and
Mrs. Misako Mary Shiroma, Hawaii;
and six grandchildren.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-11
Live a Life Free from Temptations
Of World, kasawa Advises Nisei

DR.. Toyohiko Kagawa, world
famous Christian leader from Japan.
told the Nisei audience last Tuesday
evening that they must gain spirit
ual consciousness of God and of
Jesus Christ to live a life free from
the temptations of this world
DR. Kagawa. who was here for the
National Evangelistic Mission from
Nov $40. spoke at a special service
held in the Japanese community
first to the Issei from pm. follow
ed by the Nisei gathering from 2
pm. in the Buddhist auditorium.
The Japanese evangelist told the
more than $50 Nisei present of his
bad" boyhood days, of his life in
the slums of Kobe among the con-
victs and the poor and of the post
war conditions in Japan.
There are three kinds of crimes
prevalent in Japan today" DIR. Ka-
gawa said And of these three,
stealing leads with about 75qo of
those arrested. The other two crimes
are sexual promiscuity and violence"
Juvenile delinquency which is al
ways a problem. especially after a
war. has increased very rapidly in
Japan in the postwar years, he
stated. He attributes this rise partly
to the lack of housing.
With faith In the Bible and in
God these bad boys and girls can
be saved DR. Kagawa believes.
DR. Kagawa noted during his pre-
sent tour of Europe and the United
States that gambling of all sorts
was prevalent.
The Nisei service. which was spon-
sored by the interchmch Nisei coun-
Gil of Japanese Protestant churches,
was under the craftsmanship of Mrs.
Kaz Naito
Miss Sachiko Uyegaki rendered a
vocal solo, The Lords Prayer, ac-
companied by Mrs Michio Shimo-
mura at the piano
Others who appeared on the pro-
gram were the Reverends Tetsuo
Saito opening prayer. Paul Hagiya.
Introduction of the speaker; Emery
Andrews, offertory prayer; and Al
Chih Tsai, benediction.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-11
NISEI CALENDAR
NOVEMBER

NOVEMBER
Is - Muyenhovo services. Shoyu-
kai
19-"Japan Movie Mite" sponsored
by the Nisei Veterans Committee
from 730 pm. ut Buddhist audi
tcrum
19-Baptist Lightlighters' annual
Thanksgiving dinner from pm. at
the Japanese Baptist Church.
22-Rollerskating party sponsored
by King Snak basketball team. 1890
pm. to 1890 am. in Rollerland.
% Thanksgiving Day Dance
sponsored by the Nisei Vet football
team, from 9 pm. to IL midnight at
Palladium. Jackie Souders' orches-
ira.
% - Annual union Thanksgiving
Day services. sponsored by the in
terchurch Nisei council from IL am.
at St. Peters mission.
DECEMBER
16-Lotus YBA bonenkai
17-ChristmaS Cantata to be pre-
scented by the japanese Baptist
Church choir from pm. at the
JBC. Mrs. Jean Herbert, director.
20-The Broadway nursery school
Christmas party from 7:30 pm. at
the nursery building.
25-Christmas Dance, sponsored by
the Nisei Veterans Committee.
25-Annual Christmas play at the
Japanese Baptist Church.
JANUARY
12-13-14-5th annual Nisei Classic
in Main Bowl
14-Northwest Nisei Classic dance.