davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
paid ADVERTISEMENT

I am enjoying perfect health,
thanks to the Compassion and
Love Of Lord Buddha. and his
teachings. Since I enjoy perfect
health I have decided to pass on
to my friends the art OF perfect
health. which enjoy today. This
I have decided TO do as my express
sion Of thanksgiving for the great
blessings bestowed upon me. The
method I employed TO relieve the
sufferers of chronic rheumatism,
neurosjs and other ailments, is
through the use Of hand and cleo
trio massage, which is the quick
est way to cure the ailments In the
shortest of time with the greatest
of good.
Please remember that l am at
your service day and night. Please
call Seneca 1915 for Sugino. Stan
ford Hotel. 6171S Pike st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
Obituary
MRS. MUME MAZDA

MRS. MUME Mazda
Mrs. Mume Mazda, 81. of 2119h
End Ave, died in an auto accident
near Gle Elum, Wash, on Saturday
Oct. 81. She came to this country
IS years ago from Shiga-ken, Japan
and had been in the hotel business
until her retirement few years ago
There are no relatives in this
country.
Complete arrangements for the
funeral, to be conducted in the Sc
attic Buddhist temple, will be made
shortly by Susumi- Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
DR.. Kagawa, Famous Christian Leader,
To Appear before NiSei on Nov.

lasting until pm. on Tuesday in
the Buddhist auditorium. A box
lunch meal will be served and tic
kets are now being sold at all the
Protestant churches.
This will be DR.. Kagawa's sixth
visit to the United States. In 1914
is, 1924, 1881 and 1896 he conducted
lecture tours and evangelistic meet
ings. In 1941 DR.. Kagawa was a
member of a japanese Christian
peace group which came here to try
to prevent war. and held meetings
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25

DR.. Toyohiko Kagawa. the noted
Japanese evangelist. will speak in
English to the Nisei public from $50
pm. on Tuesday, Nov. in the Sc
attic Buddhist auditorium. the inter-
church Nisei council of Protestant
churches announced today.
The Nisei gathering will follow a
similar Issei meeting from 7 pm.
at which time DR.. Kagawa will speak
in Japanese.
An informal reception is being
planned starting from pm. and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
DECEMBEF

16-Lotus YBA bonenkai.
25-Christmas Dance, sponsored by
the Nisei Veterans Committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25

st stand for a well-balanced mill
tary defense; for firm non-partisan
foreign policy.
Let us rebel against Congression-
al Representatives who do not active
ly and vigorously represent our true
American way of life"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
Vets toSponsor
Movie Saturday

Nisei Veterans Committee will hold
its monthly Japan Movie Mite" this
Saturday Oct. %, in the Buddhist
auditorium. Harry Kataoka, movie
director, announced today. The pic
lures will be shown from 1880 pm
The two full-length features are
Japan G-Men' and "A Woman's
Face" both postwar movies.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25

If man can have only one kind
of sense, let him have common sense
If he has that and uncommon sense
too he is not far from genius. H
w Beecher.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-25
NISEI CALENDAR
NOVEMBER

NOVEMBER
So. w. japanese Alumni Associa-
ton banquet at pm. and Synkoa
Homecoming dance from 9 pm. to
10 midnight in Rainier Golf and
Country Club. Semi-formal. Jackie
Souders and his orchestra.
10-Shoyukai general meeting and
social.
10-U. w. Goods basketball team
to sponsor stag-Stagette dance. 9
pm. to II midnight in Washington
hall.
IS Muycnhoyo services, Shoyu-
kali
18-Annual Lotus YBA ami
sarv ball. Semi-formal. Open to the
public.
Misunderstanding 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.
DECEMBER
16-Lotus YBA bonenkai.
25-Christmas Dance, sponsored by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL, A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GalIotDay, Pastor
Sunday morning, the Presiding
Elder, Rev. c. P. Cole brought a
stirring message on the theme,
"Now the Kingdoms of This
World Are Become the King
doms Of the Son." and drew
many new thoughts from it. The
congregation agreed that it was
one of the best messages they had
ever heard him deliver, and that
meant much FOR he is always
dynamic. The Young Adult choir
occupied and furnished excellent
musical background for the serv-
ice. The solo, I'm the Garden,
led by the pastor, found favor
with all. At night, that very ex-
cellent chorus, the New England
Singers, rendered another OF
their sterling programs to the
edifcation of packed audi
forum.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
rev. Earl ". lawson, Pastor

Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor
Juanita Louise Collins daugh-
ter of Mr.. ard Mrs. Edward g.
Collins Of IS Harvard ST., Everett,
was dedicated by Rev. Lawson at
the morning service. Miss Marion
Baud and Charles A. Richards on
stood as godparents. Miss jeanette
Collins of New York City was
among the visitors at the morning
service.
Among the sick is Mrs. Emma
Desmond Sneed at Revere Hos
pital. Mr.. Harry Taylor, Sr., of
Prescott St, Everett, is improv-
ing.
At the home Of Mrs. Norman
H. Day on March 18th the Esther
Philathea Class Of the church was
formed with Mrs. F. Mary Sneed
as its president. Special guests
from the Twelfth Baptist Phila-
thea Class were present; Mrs.
Riley and Mrs. Janey. Mrs. Olivia
S. Morrison is class teacher.
Rev. Robert B. boxes who has
been conducting the revival serv-
ices during the week will be the
speaker Palm Sunday morning,
April 2. Communion service will
be held in the evening, Rev. James
L. Jackson presiding.
Holy Thursday, April 6, at Sis,
the choir will render the cantata,
"The Message of the Cross" Mrs.
Adele Evans, chorister. April g.:
Sunrise service, 6:15, conducted
by the Youth Fellowship! 8 to
$3.50, Easter Breakfast by the
Reapers' Club at the Parish
House; 1890, Easter sermon by
Rev. Lawson and special music
by the. choir. Easter program of
the Sunday School departments at
the close of morning worship: Z
P. M, sermon by pastor. April
2 to IA, Rev. Lawson will be con-
Quoting revival services at St.
Phillips Baptist Church, Rev. w.
c. Cole, pastor, of Washington,
D. c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

Shiloh Ladies Aid Club. It was
ar outstanding program. DR.,
Rhodes possessed his usual pro-
fessional and tuneful touch at the
piano which most of his admirers
anticipate with pleasure. Like q
true artist he did not quite give
enough. He played Mendelssohn' S
"On Wings Of Music" and his
own composition, Fantasia. The
ladies were a little more gener-
Gus in their singing solos. Miss
DeVaugn exhibited a lovely in
depreciation Of Handel and Bach
with four numbers, including
Silent Worship and Bist Du Bel
Mir. And critics here, say that
Mrs. Bailey never sang better.
Shc sang three numbers from
Gounad, Verdi and Handel in
GLIDING two very difficult selec-
tiens from Aida and Romeo and
Juliet. The program opened with
piano, contralto and soprano
combined as the trio in a set Of
four songs from Rachmaninoff,
Handel, Delibes, and Rossini,
There were two other sets later
with the latter set arranged en-
tirely by DR.. Rhodes who more
than proved his title as a COM
poser. These latter two sets
were best, at least in popularity
They included the b e autifu
Lords Prayer, Go Down Moses.
My Soul Been Anchored in the
Lord, Ride on King Jesus, and
many other congregation. favor
ties. We don't know if the La
dies Aid will bring them back
for the Revival next week, but il
wouldn't be a bad idea.
Pastor Wynn will deliver the
Shiloh Palm Sunday sermon to-
morrow with everyone, of course,
invited. It's Open House al
Shiloh. The church is open
earlier Sundays. The Sunday
School classes are now held from
$50 Am. until 10: 80 o'clock, al
lowing the youngsters to attend
and complete their classes
| earlier. Early sessions are prac-
ticed in many other church
schools and both youngsters anc
parents benefit. This is especial
ly true in the coming warm
months. Don't forget these new
Sunday school hours.
Most of the news this weel
has been about the Church. AND
regardless of our past mistakes
we all love and appreciate thu
church. Many have been chris
tened and baptized there. Mos
of us will be buried from there
Let us be frank. We need tn
church and religious faith as W
seldom have before. That neeC
is above our small self-import
ance and self-esteem and stupi
pride. Who are we? All Of l
are just lost sheep seeking tn
fold, none better than the res
And next week we shall all ente
the Holy Weeks, and it will be
time to rest and be humble an
to renew our faith. Church door
OF every faith will be open. An
the doors of Shiloh viii be oper
too. To everyone, near and far
who has a sincere desire to ente
and be seated to hear the Wore
of God. The pastor bids Vol
welcome. You, and your neigh
.bors and friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
CHURCH CONCERT

DR.. William A. Rhodes, pianist
and composer. Miss Angelyn De-
Vaughn, contralto, and Mrs.
George Williams Bailey, So
prano, were presented in Concert
last Sunday afternoon before an
appreciative audience by the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
WORCESTER
JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
AZ John ST.

43 John ST.
ReU. H. Benton Harris, Minister
Frances Hamilton Perkins and
Eugene c. Harris were united in
marriage Saturday, March IS, at
800 PM. at Is Claytc ST., resi-
dence of the brides mother, by
Rev. H. Benton Harris! The fol-
lowing guests were present: Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Lane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waverly Taylor, Miss Marion
/ Scott, Marvin Lane, William
Lane, Leonard johnson, Miss
Blanche Bates, Mrs. Chester
Crump, Mrs. Laura Leak, Miss
Anna Barbour, Leslie Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Mobley of Hart
ford, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot
Graham, Miss Jane Mobley, Miss
Dallas Harris, Miss Jessie Bates,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kelley, uncle
and aunt of the bride.
A surprise party was given on
the occasion of the 74th birthday
OF Deacon William Langhorne at
the. residence Of Rev. and Mrs. H.
Benton Harris, Saturday evening,
March rs. Over 40 members of !
the church were present and a
purse of $40 was presented to
him. Refreshments we're srved |
and congratulations offered.
Our church was largely repre-
sented at the Communion Serv-
ices at the Wesley Methodist
Church and the Central congre-
gational Church. Rev. Harris had
an active part in the program and
in serving Of the Communion.
Over $500 men were present at |
the two churches and at the |
Communion breakfast which fol-
lowed in the city Memorial Audi
torium.
Rev. Harris was invited to be
guest speaker at the University
Of Life program at the First Con-
gregational Church, w ebster,
where eight churches united for
this unique service at 7:45 PM.
Rev. C. M Fogg was guest
speaker in the absence of Rev.
Harris. He is pastor Of the First
Baptist Church, Webster.
Our sympathies are extended
to the family of Mrs. Eloise
Arthur whose funeral was held
at the "A. M. E. Zion Church, Sun
day, March &c, and also Miss Rose
Perkins, Tuesday, March %, at
the Longstreet Parlors with Rev.
Harris officiating.
Church and choir m m b ers
were invited guests Of the Pill
grim Congregational c hurc h
Wednesday evening, March 20.
The choir sang and Rev. Harris
was guest speaker.
A number of the teachers and
adult members Of the Church
School attended the Religious
Institute at the Pleasant Street
Baptist Church, Friday vening,
March 81. Supper was served and
the program followed. Rev.
Harris gave a fine report Of his
trip to the Town and Country
School, Green Lake, Wis, on last
Sunday. Robert Vile Of the
YIN. G. A., Worcester, viii be
the guest speaker at the B. Y. F.
meeting, Sunday, April 2, at |
$3.50 PM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
WEST MEDFORD

Pastor Daniel w. Wynn con-
Quoted Shiloh Baptisms last Sum
day morning before a capacity
congregation. National Guard
Captain, William Bill" Phillips,
and former City B asketbaII
League and Rambler coach,
Roger Lightfoot, became mem
bers Of the church. Both repre-
sent two Of the oldest families in
the city and both are known to
be progressive workers in the
community. Pastor Wynn was
most pleased with the religious
response Sunday. His sermon
subject was Being Baptized Into
Jesus" Even the beautiful hymns
sung by the combined Senior and
Junior Choirs attained new
heights of glory under their in
spired c hoir Dir c tor, Fred
Wright. Among those in the con-
gregation were students from
Tufts College including track CO.
captain, Armand Furey and
Richeleu Morris, student from
Liberia. Mrs. Stanfeld, visitor
from Youngstown, Ohio, ex-
pressed a desire to join Shiloh.
SHILOH REVIVAL
Beginning next week, April
ST, and lasting five days, Shiloh
Baptist will be just about the
busiest church in the city during
Holy Week with the doors open
each evening to people from this
city and surrounding towns.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Visiting pastors will preach from
the Shiloh pulpit and visiting
congregations will provide Won
derful music, in an uplifting va
riety of sermons and songs which
will please everyone fortunate to
hear them. This is going to be a
Shiloh Revival you'll never for
get. And we will all feel lot
better after attending.
The Rev. Grady Davis Of Zlor
Baptist Church, Everett, vii
/ open the Shiloh Revival April 3
next Monday evening. Then, or
Tuesday evening, April 4, Bos-
tons historic Ebenezer Baptist
Church will send us DR.. William
S. Ravenell. And the next eve
ming, Wednesday, April 5, DR.. E.
| G. Mcleod Of Union Methodist
Church, Boston, will be the re-
vival minister. Then on Thurs
day evening, April 6, the Charles
Street A. M. E. Church of Boston
will send us DR.. Sherman Greene.
The program Friday will be an
nounced. but since it will be
Good Friday, we can say that a
foremost feature will be special
Choir music of nature seldom
heard here in the past. In fact,
this five-day Religious Revival IS
presenting some of the foremost
clergymen in the state from some
81 our most established churches
and they will bring with them
congregation members, workers,
talent and ideas which will 90
YOUR hearts and souls good. Don't
miss an evening! Remember,
this fve-day revival begins next
week, starting Monday. Let's
fill the church and aid as ushers
or in any other manner required
during the week. Volunteer TO
serve now. Volunteer to serve
Christ. You'll hear more about
this great event. during Palm
Sunday at Shiloh. Plan to at
tend.
CHURCH CONCERT
.,x.,,. n1..Jor vosopict
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
Yazoo Farmers
Continued from Page One)

peting produced more than 100
bushels to the acre. Other win
|ners and their prizes were Jess
Washington of Satartia, 120 bush
els, SIS; Dan Cannon of Valley,
118 bushels, $40; Major CLANCY
of Satartia, 100 bushels, $5; Mat
thew Snipe of Eden, LOT bushels,
So; Booker 7. George, Satartia,
lob bushels, IS; and John Raynes,
Of Vaughan, 102 bushels, IS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
can strength to save the peace and
to build the kind of world in which
we can seek freedom in safety"
ACHESON PRAISES u. s.
DELEGATES TO WIN

we can seek freedom in safety
ACHESON PRAISES U. S.
DELEGATES TO WIN
Mrs. Simpsons work with the
American delegation at the United
Nations was highly praised by Sec
rotary of State Dean Acheson. He
spoke of the present delegation as
being one of the most able and
hard working that the United
States has sent to the UN and
stated that Mrs. Sampson is right
on top. She keeps well informed on
all subjects and takes part in all
discussions, he continued. Her good
humor, good sense and integrity
has brought an understanding
which has reached across many ma
tions and many peoples.
"Once you have found her, never
let her CO." emphasized Secretary
of State who is chairman of the
delegation.
Secretary Acheson proclaimed
again that the foreign policy of
the United States is TO "create
and maintain an environment where
the great spirit of democratic liv-
ing can exist" The United States
international Federation of Uni
versity Women.
Also Mrs. Jean Murrell Capers,
member of the city council of
Cleveland, O., spoke on 'The Role
of the Citizens in the United Ma
ton delegates to the UN from
the Dominican Republic spoke on
"The Role of Latin American
Women in the United Nations;"
and Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
founder, president-emeritus, of the
NCNW told the group of "The
Challenge to Women in Interna-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
Puerto Rican,..
Continued from Page One)

during President Truman's Admin.
lstration," declared the resident
commissioner.
"The plotters claim to seek The
freedom of people, but instead
they are striving to obtain illegiti-
mate power over those people" he
continued, "the power Of violence
over a people unwilling to give
them that power"
He declared that Puerto Rico
believes in freedom and democracy
1t will continue to develop as a
free democracy.
On the day following the presen-
tation of the Puerto Rican resolu-
ton to the President, Oscar Col
lazo, one of the would-be assassins
OF the President was brought be-
fore the District court on the
charge of numbering policeman
during the attempted assassination
of President Truman.
Collazo stood proud and erect
before the court and pleaded mot
guilty" 1t is doubtful if the Col
lazo case will come up again in
court this year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
Peoples Of.
Continued from Page One)

The International Night program
at the Departmental auditorium
last Friday night was held in OBJ
servance of the fifth anniversary
of the United Nations. 1t was
therefore, appropriate that Mrs.
Sampson stress the necessity of all
citizens whole heartedly support
ing the United Nations because it
SIS our best hope of finding the
right road during these days of
decision"
Her recent trip around the world
with the Town Hall convinced Mrs.
Sampson that this country can
not have pet interests in one or
another part of the globe. Our very
survival depends upon taking a
truly world view" she declared.
Her suggestion to the United
States was to ''study the world as
it is and the people as they feel;
see the differences between areas
of the world; weight carefully the
plans and proposals to use Ameri-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09

tional Living"
A UN flag was presented to the
council by Mrs. Aliene Ewell, presi-
dent of the Washington Metropoli-
tan council. The meeting was OPEN
ed with an invocation by Mrs. An
ma Heath, president of the Women's
Missionary Society of the AME
Church and closed with benedic-
ton by the Rev. William Schiebel.
minister of Mt. Olivet Lutheran
Church.
Other Interesting Features
The meeting was presided over
by DR.. Dorothy B. Farebee, presi-
dent of the National Council of
Negro Women, with music furnish
ed by the United States Navy
String orchestra conducted by chief
musician Bernard Rosenthal and
the Howard University choir under
the direction Of DR.. Warner Law
son. Edward Matthews rendered
the vocal numbers with Mrs. Ethel
Rames Harris at the piano.
President Truman sent greetings
to the council which was read by
it's president. Greetings were also
brought by Mrs. Ella Stewart,
president of the National Associa-
ton of Colored Women.
The theme of the meeting was
"My support Of the United Nations
Helps to Maintain Peace and Sc
curity."
The NCNW resolved "to encour-
age all of it's members and friends
in every city and village; in homes,
schools, churches, in factories, Of
fees, and on the farms to join in
making the United Nations sue
cessful in achieving a true and
lasting peace"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
Frank Pinder To
Get State Dept.
Service Award

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-(ANP)
The Department of State has
presented Frank E. Pinder, head
agricultural production specialist
of the United States Economic Mis-
sion in Liberia, with the Meritori-
Gus Service Award.
Mr.. Pinder, who is in Liberia.
could not be present last Satur-
day for the formal presentation
by Secretary of State Acheson.
The official presentation will be
made when he returns on leave
next May.
John H. Finlator, executive sec
rotary of the honor awards board
of the State Department, said that
the award was made because of
the important work of the Depart
ment and the Foreign Service.
Frank E. Pinder, native of Kew
West, Florida, is a graduate of
Florida A & M College. With a
major in agriculture, he started
his governmental career as a Coun-
ty Extension Agent in Alachua
County, Florida. Later he trans
ferred to Washington where he
joined the saff of the Farmers
Home Administration rising to an
important post in that department.
-Four years ago he was selected
to become a member of the Eco
nomic Mission to Liberia staff as
an agriculturist.
Pinder is credited with spear
heading much Of the current. rand
advancement in agriculture in Lii
IBERIA. Along with John Cooper.
Hampton graduate, who is secre-
tary of agriculture for Liberia. he
has stimulated farm work in the
African republic until it promises
to be one of the principal indus
tries of the country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09

achievements in Forestry.
Those who are backing this
great agricultural event are the
Mississippi Farm Bureau, Her
schel Smith Company, American
Potash Institute, Reimers Seed
Company, Lion Oil Company,
Kraft Cheese Company and Mis-
sissippi Federated Cooperatives.
With j. j. Norman, Assistant
Vocational Agriculture Training
Director of the State Dept. of
Education, as master of cere-
monies, the program at Lanier
High Schol will include speeches
and remarks by Rev. F. P. Lenord,
Pratts Memorial Church; A. P.
Fatheree, State Supervisor of Vo-
cational Agriculture; DR.. P. H.
Easom, State Agent, Negro Edu-
cation; DR.. j. R. Otis, President
of Alcorn College; DR.. J. H. White,
President Mississippi Vocational
College, and j. M. Tubb, State
Supt. of Education. The welcome
will be made by Percy Greene,
Editor of the Jackson Advocate.
Prof. B. B. Johnson, Research
Specialist, Alcorn College, will
award prizes and certificates, and
Prof. A. G. Gordon will crown the
queens. An interview of the cot
ton and corn champions will be
conducted by Prof.. A. D. Forbes.
The program will also stage
stunts by Mildred Williams of AL
corn College, with music by the
Prentiss Institute Singers, Lanier
High School Singers, and the AL
corn College Band.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
ton of their related problems.

ton of their related problems.
Mrs. Arcola M. Yokley, division
of education, brought back a lively
report of the Fifteenth Educational
Conference, which was held under
the auspices Of the Educational
Records Bureau and the American
Council on Education in New York,
N. Y, October 1927, 1850. She
participated in various discussion
groups and heard addresses by
prominent educators on a variety
of educational subjects, some of
which We're: "Use of Tests in
School Administration" "Use of
Tests in Independent School Guild
ance,' "Subversive War and AM
erican Education" appraisal of
Personal Qualities" etc.
DIR. ]. R. Otis, Alcorn College
President, was well pleased upon
hearing reports from these vari-
Gus meetings., and said that the col
lege will continue to provide such
opportunities for its teachers.