davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02
johnny Baker OF Miami
To Be In March OF Dimes
Races Sunday Afternoon
Professional To Give
Key West Competition,
Cupboard Club
Here Announces

The racing committee of the
Key West Cupboard Club an
nounced last night that johnny
Baker, of Miami, will enter Sun
days March of Dimes race.
Johnny, professional racing
dryer, will give the Key West
boys some keen competition.
Drivers in the &C" Class are out
to win the trophy being offered
by the club.
Sundays races, to be held in
Garrison Blight, will be one of
the largest cupboard races held in
Key West. The races will be
divided into three classes. Glass
"a" motors of 10 hip. on 8 foot
boats; Glass B." motors of is
h.p, on IL foot boats; and Glass
CT motors of % hip, on 1872
feot boats. To date twenty-three
outfits have been entered.
At the end of the races, a free
for all race will be held to find
the fastest boat in Key West. All
boat owners are invited to enter
A case of beer will be given the
winner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02
Phillips Says
Rotary Is Way
Toward Peace
Cornell University
Man Talks To Key -
West Rotary Club At
Noon Luncheon To-day

Rotary is a way toward
Peace.
So said Professor Frank Phil
lips, formerly of Cornell UniVer-
Sity, Ithaca, New York, today be-
fore the members of the Key
West Rotary Club in describing
the formation of a Rotary Club
in Jerusalem.
1T was the hardest city in
which to form a Rotary Club that
the organization ever encounter
ed'', said Phillips. .:The city is
made up of so many antagonistic
groups that it was virtually inn
possible to form a club there.
HBut is was accomplished, and
that is why ! say Rotary is a way
toward peace concluded Phil
lips.
Edwin Trevor urged the Rota
rians today to support the drive
for funds that will soon be un-
dertaken here by the YMCA. He
said that the Y needed about S..
600 to support the work for the
year.
Everyone in Key West is de-
pendent upon the US Navy, said
Trevor. 1T would be crime to
have the Y closed in this city"
Among the guests at the Rotary
Club today at noon in st. Paurs
Episcopal Church Parish Hall
were Victor F. Jones, South
Bend, Indiana; R. H. Dade. Jack
sonVille; George S. Harger, Ev-
ans City, Pa; T. T. Haekworth
Florence, Alabama; Frank Phil
lips, Ithaca, N. Y.
Albert Forshey, Martinsburg
Pa; K. W. Killeson, Candy, Min
nesota; Bun Baldwin, st. joseph
MICH; Leo Bietz, Kent, O.; Carl
Norden, Lincoln, Nebraska; Mat
SO TomiSaua, Seaside Park. New
Jersey; I. ]. Bower, Bloomington.
III and Donat Paqqin, Hull, i,
Quebec.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02
March OF Dimes
To Benefit From
Games On Sunday

Baseball games Sunday will be
played for the benefit of the
March of Dimes. P. C. Albury,
Recreation Director, has promis-
ed to donate the baseballs for
these games and all donations
turned over to the polio drive
fund.
So com, out fans and help the
March of Dimes and see two
good ball games.
Cubans and Bombers in the
opener will be good. Last time
they met they played a three to
three tie. This is their second
game in this half and we will see
Who wins. San Carlos and Ad-
ans will play in the nightcap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02
Russia Ind Us.
Hare Not Been
AbIe To Agree
On Control Issue

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-lRl.-
President Truman reiterated to-
day that firm international con-
troll inspections must precede any
outlawing of atomic weapons
He said he has no plans to use
his order for work on the pro-
posed hydrogen bomb as the pa
els for new move on controls.
Mr.. Truman also iold his news
conference this morning that he
sees no need to notify the United
Nations formally of his order for
continued work on atomic weap-
ons, including the hydrogen
bomb.
Senator Arthur Vandenberg
had said MIR. Truman could no.
tify the world through the u.N
of American willingness to stop
work on the hydrogen bomb, If
all atomic weapons can be OUT
lawed once and for all.
Russia and the United States
have not been able to agree in
the U.N. on the control question.
President Truman also discuss
ed a top. domestic problem-tho
coal strike. He said there's still
a possibility of action under the
Taft-Hartley law in the dispute
that whenever there is ma
tiorial emergency, he will invoke
that law. The President already
has called for a To-day truce
while fact-finders study the dis
pute.
Reporters asked what about the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02
ROTH KNOCKS OUT CAMPBELL LAST
NIGHT IN GOLDEN GLOVES BOUT HERE
Panzera, Wilson,
gMajchroiUski,
G0sneI also
Fought Well

! ID. C. Roth, 173, u.S.S. Alba
trpss. knocked out +. Campbell.
l74. USS Medregal, in the second
round of thrill packed fight in
the Golden Gloves light-heavy-
weight eliminations last night.
Roth showed an excellent will
20 win when he got up off the
floor in the first round to pound
out a good win. Campbell's left
packed plenty of power. but
Roth was able to absorb the
blows and come on to a hard
earned victory.
Both men were southpaws.
Roth appeared to be in the bet
ter condition,
In addition to Roth who was
possibly the most outstanding,
other boxers who looked good
were L. Panzera, Hank Maj
ehrpwski, Lonnie Wilson, and A..
y. Gpsnell.
E. Molina, ]. Weeden and H. D.
Morey put up real good scraps
even though they were defeated.
Another young fellow who
somedaY may be an outstanding
tighter is young Ezzard Charles.
The sixtY-pounder has profess
sional ways about him. He has a
gaad build for a tiny tot and can
punch well with either hand.
Both Charles and young Joe
Louis. fought an exhibition bout
that was well received.
Enech Ferguson fought under
the name of Walcott. Henriquez
Rivero was young Joe Louis.
Results of last nights other
fights were as follows;
j. B. Woods, l18, of Fleet Sonar
School won a decision from E.
Molina in a very good fight. Mo-
Una won the first round by a fair
margin, but Woods landed the
sharper and harder blows in the
next two rounds and had Molina
IN q bad way at the end:
]. Cowart, 1853, Key West, won
Q decision from ]. Harvey, ls7, of
the uSS Gilmore.
Lonnie Wilson, 1853, MAS,
paunded out a win over L. e.
Bridges, 1859, USS Robinson. Will
son Won all three rounds.
W. e. Kidd, l49, USS Robinson,
won from II. w. Lands, l49. also
Of the USS Robinson.
g. 1. Dzbinski, l4D, USS Rob
inson K.O.id j. g. Robinson, 146,
SurAsDevDet.
r. panzera, l73, OpDeeSta
scared. a fifty second Knockout
over NJ G. Thompson, ia, u. S.
Marines. Panzera leaked coed the
short while he was in the ring.
II. ]. Majchrowski, l58, Faw-
TUS.wOn a decision over ]. a.
Weeden, loo, uSS Wilkie. Weed
en- made Majchrowski work hard
for the win, and got in a num-
Der Of good blows. Weeden's nose,
was bleeding at the end.
A. F. Gosnell. 1876, Fleet Sonar,
won a close decision from H. D..
Mercy, 1876, VK-l. Gosnell was
the better boxer, and was in per
feet shape. Morey had the heavier
punch. Morey was tired at the
bouts close, while Gosnell seem
ed ready to box many more
rounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02

tied-up fair employment practices
bill and the President sad he was
doing everything he could TO get
action in the House. He said the
reporters would know how hard
he is pushing if they could SIT m
on his Monday morning confer
ences with Congressional leaders.
The newsmen took that to be a
hint that the President has been
putting some pressure on House
Speaker Say Rayburn of Texas.
who has helped bottle up the fair
employment practices bill
Mr.. Truman announced ap-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02
Fla. State u. Loses
To MERGERS Bears
In Basketball Tilt

MACON, Ga, Feb. 2.-(P.-
MERGERS Bears got Florida State
University on their home court
last night and evened the season
count in games at one all, with
a rough and tumble SO to 81 win.
] Seminole Center Tom Nc
Laughlin made a bold try to lick
the Bears single-handed and
might have come pretty near do
ing it if the game had lasted a
little longer.
He looped in "a points-l6 in
the last 20 minutes.
Forward Glenn Wilkes and
Guard Glenn Cassell were the
high men for Mercer with Is
points each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02
I,737 HOMESTEAD
CONTINUED From Page Onel

homes in Key West and on the
Keys and / am estimating some
where between 1900 and 1900
this year.
while applications have been
coming in steadily, believe the
people should be warned that
they have only until April l to
file Them" said Gandolfo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02
TRUMAN WILL NOT USE HB0MB
As BASS FOR NEW MOVE TO
FORCE CONTROLS ON RUSSIA

poinfmeni ~ paul sIFis a b
member ~ ne NaflHa' f4
Relations Board - sErtH1 q
Copeland GRAY Iaf Iss'sHi
would not resppoini Efsl
The Prssidfni aefI'aNI A -
whether tire reIInefed HatI'IsA No.
Missouri will - laken $50 ~
service. The rIrsiaGni ssa ~
Secretary of tha hsff Aeiihesa
has the pouar - oIi1f l14 aaH
into niolhhalis haL ~ fIan.ln
added. he assumes see aselelaFf
would discuss 4 elIh hsn 'alele
issuing any such oI1ieF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02

l2S points, while Buckweitz had
SO points to his credit.
Breakdown of the team with
their home towns is as follows:
zapp. Florence, Kentucky; Han
ing. Colfax, Iowa; Mccain, Sem
mole, Okla; Buckweitz, Fair
lawn, New! Jersey; Srakocic. Etna
Uenn.; Lappin, Salina kansas
Clendenen, Pendleton, Ind: Cam.
eron, Niagara Falls, N. v
4rimm, Soddy, Tenn; Gourlev
Jamestown, NJ Y; Wagner. PITTS.
burgh, Penna, and Mckee phil
adeiphia, Penna.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02
Hang, Buckweitz
Co-Captains OF
Navy's Team

Dave Hang and Steven Buck
weitz are co.captains of this
wears U. S. Naval Base, Key
West, representative othe Sixth
Naval District Basketball Tourn
ament at Paris Island, S. c., on
February 6.
They are also the leading scor-
ers of the team. Haning scored
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02
2;f95 PERSONS HAVE

-lContinued from rags 0nel
vote in the May primaries and
the November election
England said he is keeping his
office open until 6 p. m. every
Monday and Tuesday this month
40 enable workmen TO register.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02
Two SQftball
Games Friday

There will be two games of
softbaH Friday night at Bayview
Park.
U.S.S. Gilmore will play VX-l
FLYERS in one game and the Navy
All-Stars and another club will
play the second game.
Full details will appear in The
Citizen Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02
Cupboard Club
Is Incorporated

The Kew West Cupboard Club
was Incorporated today as a nom
profit organization, it was an
nouReed by Judge Thomas S.
Caro- Of Criminal Court, who
drew up the papers.
Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr.,
signed the certificate incorppra-
ting the club. There were several
sgipers of the papers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02
BASKETBALL
SCORES

~ AnS @sasst4ASa FtFes
Sc. Conference
Auburn SIS, Mississippi State so
Georgia Tech IS, Georgia 81
High School
Jacksonville Junior College 81,
Rollins 81
Homestead II, st. Patrick's Of
Miami 80
Haines City 81, Kissimmee Al
Jacksonville Beach Fletcher Al,
jacksonville st. PauPs 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02
The
The
WEATIIERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued mild today
tonight and Friday: some likeli-
hood of scattered showers. Mod
crate, occasionally fresh, east
and southeast winds.
Jacksonville To Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02


Bamboo Room and the Sonar
School played a whale of a game
and the Sonar boys lost by two
points in the first quarter, put
led by two points at the half.
The Bamboo boys put on pres
sure in the third quarter and
scored 20 points to but Eight for
the Sonar boys and won the ball
game.
High man was Wazulla, with 80
points. For the winners G. Bar
Der scored 90, Meador 10, G.
SWeeting and r. Barber II each.
Score by quarters; Total
Sonar School - IA l6 8 l5-53
Bamboo Room l6 IL az 1866
The Jewels won by forfeit
and the Bambeo Room played
them an exhibition game, and
the Jewels won by so to %
score. G. HerFick IA and Skaggs
is were high men. Castillo scor-
ed 8, and Barber 2 points.
Score by quarters: Total
Bamboo Room 8 S 8-28
PoIlock's Jewels ID 10 IL $3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02
Bamboo Room Continues
To Lead Island City League;
Jewels, Garage Tied For End
bamboo And Sonar
School Played
s'Whale OF Galne''
Here Last Night

Bamboo Room won lass night
and continues q game in the Lad
of the Island City Basketball
League. Jewels and Overseas
Garage also won last night ane
are tied for second place. Sonar
lost and now holds third place
and Spider Web is fourth. with
Vogue in the rear.
The Overseas Garage won over
Spider Web by So to AZ score
In this game, James was tbs
leading scorer with 20 points,
Lastres 10 and Curry -. For the
losers, Gardner scored IA.
Score by quarters: Total
Garage l6 10 20 l5-69
Spider Web ia z IL 1912
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Feb. 3, 1850
observation taken at City Office.
f--. $40 am, EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-02
Tides
NAVAL Basel

f-. $3.50 am, EST
TIDES
NAVAL Basel
TomoETow
Eastern Standard Time)
High Low
Hear am. 4:21 am.
iO:i6 pm. 1888 pm.
, 1950-03-14
FOR SALE

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton offers for immediate sale
its entire rum inventory of
White, Gold, & Heavy Bodied
Runs. This inventory consists
If Approximately s 100000
proof gallons. Sealed proposals
should be submitted on or be-
fore April |, 1850.
For further details please
contact
Virgin Islands Corporation
Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands, U.S.A.
, 1950-03-14
OF THE
ISLANDS OF THE
UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
BY the Acting Governor of the
Virgin Islands of the
United States
A PROCLAMATION
Red Cross Month

The President of the United
States has sent out his Annual
Call upon the Nation stressing
the continuing and abiding as
sistance which the American
National Red Cross has de-
monstrated and proffered to
the American people wher7
ever and whenever Disaster
has struck, through its pro-
grams of health and safety in
struction, and by the various
measures projected by the or
ganization against potential
national emergencies.
The President has recalled
the generous voluntary contri-
buttons by which the Ameri-
can people, at homes and over
seas, has annually met the or
ga~nizations continuing inter-
est by our continuig fiancial
support. In designating the
month Of March 1850 as Red
Cross Month, the President
has underlined the appeal Of
the Red Cross for the 1850 vo-
luntary contributions to total
$67, 100000, and has urged
every American to respond
during that month as gener-
ously as possible to the appeal.
WHEREFORE, I, MORRIS
r. DE CASTRO, Acting Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands, do
hereby extend the Presidents
Call upon the people of the
Virgin Islands to support to
the utmost extent the local
Red Cross Drive and to CON
tribute generously to this
medium through which the
people Of this Nation may act
upon the humanitarian i'm
pulse to aid.
IN WITNES WHEREOF,
/ have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the.
Government of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States to
be affixed at Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, this second day Of
March, A. D, 1850.
r F. DE CASTRO
Acting Governor
,CnnM
, 1950-03-14
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No. F 276
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve
il2) weeks from this date as
otherwise, the Book will be
cancelled and a new one issu-
ed in its place at the expira-
ton Of this period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Branch
February is. 1850
, 1950-03-14
ANSWERS

/. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Mich
igan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, and New York.
Q. Bituminous.
8. Julius Caesar.
4. Animals that live in flocks or
herds.
S. Beethoven.
, 1950-03-14
PLANS

Municipal Council and mem
bers, the Superintendent of
Education, Executive Secre-
tary Of the Chamber Of Com
merce and the press.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-02
us MW MZM./
Prepared by HE SsoH Of The
HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

Use only properly labeled pro-
ducts of reputable manufacturers
and professors.
BE fully familiar with recon-
mended practices for handling, mix
ing, storing, and using concentrated
materials.
3-Know what the first and early
symptoms of poisoning are, such as:
shortness of breath. pinpoint pupils.
nausea, headache, excessive sweat
ing, salvation, weakness and excess
sive fatigue, involuntary urination
4-Immediately call your doctor,
if poisoning is suspected.
Emergency first aid consists of
causing the patient to vomit by
drinking salt water Or soapy water
if the poison has been swallowed;
immediate removal of all clothing
and thorough washing with plenty
of soap and water If the poison has
been in contact with the skin; or re-
moval of victim to fresh air If the
poison has been inhaled.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-02
wv Alumni Picnic
Is This Sunday

Enjoy the great outdoors when
YOU can, and the place to go this
Sunday, Aug. 6. is the annual wv
alumni picnic at Heiser's Shadow
Lake" Hiro Nishimura, alumni prexy,
aid in inviting all wv students,
alumni members and their friends
TO pack their picnic lunches and
head for the hills this weekend
There will be plenty of ice cream
and cokes to go around to all pic
nickers, Nishimura promised. Hell
GERS resort is well prepared for all
kinds of activities including swim
ming, boating, fishing, tennis and
dancing.
Fifty cents will be assessed all
picnickers at the gate.
Following donors for the game pri-
yes were acknowledged by Nishi-
mura: Tokuda Drug, Main Drug,
Chikata Drug, Kashiwagi's, Tashiro
Hardware. Toshimi Nishimura, Toru
Sakahara, Bill Mimbu, Ed Natort,
Mrs. Paul Suzuki, Stanley Karikomi,
Howard Minato, Hiro Nishimura. Mr..
and Mrs. Edo Sasaki. Sodi Nakashi-
ma and Hiro Nakashima.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-02
Concert to Feature
German Composers

With Rebecca Eaton, Wagnerian
soprano, and David Herald, baritone,
as soloists. the Seattle Summer SYM
phony Orchestra will present a con-
cert from German composers at $3.50
p. m. this Sunday, Aug. 6. at Volun-
teer park
Both of the soloists are well-esta-
blished in Seattle musical circles.
Miss Eaton has appeared with the
Seattle Philharmonic and Choral
Society. Seattle Opera Guild and
Prosecenium Opera Company. She
was the featured vocalist with the
ummer symphony in last summers
Wagner concert.
Herald sang Robert" in New
Noon" last summer and Francois
Villon" in "Vagabond King this
ummer with the Seattle Summer
Opera Company. He is the baritone
on the Metropolitan Four" male
quartet and has been cast in several
leading roles for Seattle Civic Opera
productions.
Miss Eaton will sing Ocean dY
Ungeheuer" from Carl Won Weber's
"Oberon" and "Du Dist der LEM"
from Richard Wagner's The Valky-
ie" Together they will do "Wie
aus der Ferne" from Wagner's Fly
ing Dutchman".
Gustave Stern will conduct the
orchestra Other numbers on the
program include the overture to 90
heron", overture to Flying Dutch
man" Franz LISTS Hungarian
Rhapsody No. One" and Johann
Strauss Emperor Waltz.
In case of rain. the concert will be
shifted to the West Queen Anne
fieldhouse, Second Ave. w. and w.
Howe st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-02
AVOIDING INSECTICIDE
POISON

A number of fatal and near-fatal
injuries to man and animals have
resulted from the improper hand
ling and use of new organic insecti-
cides. The widespread and increa-
cing use of these poisonous materi-
ais has intensified the need for bet
er health protection.
The most poisonous of the insect
icides in common use is the group
known as the organic phosphateS'
These include HETP (hexaethyl te-
trsphosphate), TEPP tetraethyl
.)yrophosphate), and PARTITION.
These are sold under a wide variety
Of trade names, and packaged in
concentrations ranging from the
pure substance, which must be pre-
pared for spraying, to the ready-to-
use mixture for the amateur garden
err
The degree and rapidity of symp-
toms that result from exposure to
these poisons depends on the con-
centration and duration of the ex-
posture. as we'll as the mode of entry
Of the poison into the body. The "a
mateur as we'll as the professional
user needs to know not only how to
effectively apply the insecticide but
also how to avoid the three ways by
which the poisons may gain entry
into his body-through the skin, by
breathing and by swallowing.
Protection against poisoning is
attained by complying with the re-
commended method for handling or
ganic phosphates must be fully a
ware of the toxic nature of these
compounds.
If you are an amateur gardener,
you can use the organic phosphates
without fear, but you should take
normal precautions. Avoid breath
ing or swallowing them and do not
get large amounts on your hands or
clothing. OF course, you should
keep insecticide bottles and cans out
of reach Of children and away from
places where food is handled.
The following simple rules are
common sense:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-02
H55yS:>$S& -
0 SPOKANE WEDDING

SPOKANE. Wash Aug. 2 - Ex-
changing their marriage VOWS on
Saturday, July 20, in the Grant st.
Methodist church were Miss Kazuko
Shibahara, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. Shibahara, and Mr. Shigeru Hon.
da, son of Mr. and Mrs K. Honda
The Rev. Shimada performed the
double-ring ceremony under a gar
denia- decorated archway with color
full baskets of gladioli on either side.
Given in marriage by Mr.. Joe
Honda, the bride wore a gown con-
sisting of beautiful white embroid-
cred satin blouse and a satin net
skirt. A fingertip veil fell from a
white carnation headdress and the
bridal bouquet was of stephanotis
and carnations centered with a
white dotted orchid
Miss Martha Shibahara, maid of
honor, attended the bride in pale
green gown of net tafetta. Best man
was Mr.. Bert Mihara and the ushers
we're the MeSsrs. James Mihara and
Dave Yamamoto.
Vocal solos of 20 Promise Me"
and Wedding Prayer" were rendered
by Miss Tsuyo Migaki. who was ac-
companied by Mrs. Christianson.
After the ceremony. the reception
was held in the church social room.
Miss Lily Nakai caught the bridal
bouquet as the couple left for their
honeymoon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-02
METHODIST DUZZERS TO TAKE
LAKE CRUISE THIS SUNDAY

Methodist Duzzers will take a break
from their work of preparing for the
International Carnival to go on an
evening cruise on Lake Washington
his Sunday, Aug. g.
Chairman Dorothy 1wasaki and
her committee of Betty Noji, Toni
Yoshioka Roy Okabe, Cal Machida,
Donna Yokoyama Mary Kondo
Ruth Watanabe, Hank Tsuboi and
Shig Tada have chartered a cruiser
to leave at 7 pm. from Bryant's
Marina, northend of the University
bridge.
All those who have signed up to
90 are requested to meet by pm.
ut the church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-02
INTER CHURCH COUNCIL PLANS
OUTDOOR SERVICE AUG. 13

James Davis, popular University of
Washington counselor, will be the
speaker at the outdoor union SER
vices on Sunday, Aug Is, at Lincoln
park, it was announced by Mrs. Kaz
Naito at an inter-church Nisei coun-
Gil meeting held last Monday at the
Presbyterian manse.
Davis. who is the executive direc-
tor of the Foundation for Internal
ional Understanding through Stud
ents, is at present foreign student
counselor at the U. w.
The first joint outdoor services by
the Nisei churches = Baptist. Con-
gregational, Methodist, Presbyterian
md st. Peter 's-Will begin at 11:30
am. Special music will be rendered
by the joint Baptist-Methodist choir.
Following the worship services, a
picnic lunch will be held.