davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21
Y Membership
Drive Kick of

The YWcA Membership Drive
got off to a flying start ct IL
kickoff Wednesday according 10
Mrs. c. Gladney, chairman q
Membership Committee.
Captains and workers wsso .
hand to get materials and instrne-
tons.
Mrs. r. B. McLsmore. co-chair.
man Of the Committee NJ a
hand and gave an interesting IN
: Mrs. McLemors won ths d.
tinction Of being Mrs. phyllie
wheatley Of 100 for rscruitlns ~
largest number Of member dr.
Ing last years drive.
Great interest b being manifsee
In this years contest Who IN
be Mrs. Phyllis Whsatlsy q ioooe
Vote for your favorits By Row.
ing your YwCA msmbosuhiD
NOW.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21
North Side Man
Man Enters Race
For Il. Governor

l.. S. Bill Brockinton, promi-
nent businessman Of North Lit
tie Rock, and an extensive holder
Of real estate and farmer an
nounces this week In the Press
his candidacy for Lieutenant
Governor Of Arkansas, subject TO
the Democratic Primary, 1850.
Mr. Broekinton Is owner Of the
North Little Rock Asphalt Co,
and information gathered from
those who are close to him rec
ommends him highly for the Of
flee he seeks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21
State College
To Celebrate
Founders Day

Pine Bluff-A four-day celebra-
ton of the founding of the AM&
N college will open Friday, April
q at 500 p. m. with Summer
Nights Dream" by the spotlight
ers dramatic society in the col
lege auditorium.
The seventy-seventh anniversa-
ry will close Monday, April "a
with the annual college choir
concert. In the interim, a number
of prominent educational leaders
See STATE-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21

NheA nheiIHdIl, JTy OF winter
Park, and Franklin H. Williams,
Naacp assistant special counsel,
asked the court to reverse the
conviction of Samuel Shepherd
and Walter Lee Irwin, both SEN
fenced to death for the alleged at
tack, and to order a new trial for
the pair. The Naacp did not ap-
peal the conviction of Charles
Greenlee, sentenced to life i'm
prisonment, because in a new
trial any evidence which would
bring about the acquittal Of
Shepherd and Irwin would, II is
believed. also free Greenlee.
Six legal and constitutional is
sues formed the basis for the
appeal, the first OF which was
the denial of motions for change
Of venue and for continuance, or
posfponement, of the trial. The
Naacp lawyers contended that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21
|'ganizing State
|egro Civic League
ets Fine Start

Elders Note: The PRESS
laaeA hst week that the call
II Springs Of state civic
alss 10 form an csganiss ton
y . failure and . waste Of
= nee no organization was
~ and every effort made
md organixing one was
Md by an opposing clique
y iosrneyed 10 Hot Springs
hat purpose. In fairness
iAsse who believe the meet
~ nccessfri. the PRESS
Dsblishing . dispatch from
ponsor verbatum. with
exception Of the title Mr."
hith Is against the policy Of
paper.
Z. s. STEVENSON
Pursuant TO call made to civ
groups and leaders over the
r sponsored by the Negro
c League Of Hot Springs, Z.
Stevenson, president and Rev.
K Pickett, secretary, a very
feseniative group Of persons
and discussed the purpose
possibility of such an organ
lon Representatives from 3
haes and all Of the larger ci-
Of the state and many Of the
Ter cities gathered.
he discussion centered about
la'ger county representation
he relationship Of the state
10 the local organizations.
owing a lengthy discussion
hese points. DR.. II. II. Rhine
Of Warren made a motion
. study of plans for the or
da'lon be made for ninety
and then E. S. Stevenson be
DOrlaed to call In session per-
IRON all sections Of the state
'mpleie the organization. This
h was carried as II was
'aered In line with the think
Of the sponsors. A further mo-
'mplementlng to former. was
oy Attorney Harold Flow
u Pine Bluff. to the effect
. Committee be appointed to
LtADER-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21

in an atmosphere where "mobs
demanded that defendants, (and)
terrorized defendants families
and other members Of their race"
fair and impartial trial was i'm
possible. Widespread newspaper
publicity and great hostility to-
ward the defendants was also
cited by the Naacp at the time
the motion was made for removal
of the trial to a less inflamed T.
rea. Postponement Of the trial had
been requested to allow defense
counsel ample time for obtaining
evidence and properly preparing
See GROvELAND-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21
Counsel Say Fair Trial
Was Impossible For Boys
In Dixie Mob Atmosphere

IAlLAHASSEE-The tragedy of the three Negro youths
convicted last September in the alleged rape white woman
at the elimination of of mob Groveand Flor
da came into focus again attorneys for the National Assoc
cation Tor the Advancement of Coored People argu-
ment here in an appeal before the Florida Supreme Court
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21

ALPHA HOLDS FOUNDERS DAY-Pine
Bluff-Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity chapter,
Delta Sigma Lamda and Gamma Delta of AM
an college, along with Pi Lamda Chapter of
Little Rock held their annual Founders Day
celebration here last week. The Founders Day
speaker was Attorney Bedford " Lawson Jr,
general president of Alpha Phi Alpha frater-
nifty Incorporated. Brother Lawson was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. RUSSELL faculty
members of the AM&N college.
After the noon day exercises a banquet
was held in honor of Delta Sigma Lamda ini-
tal initiates. Attorney j. r. Booker Of Little
Rock was the principal speaker.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21

Pictured In top panel are Miss c. Mabuce
Attorney Lawson, Miss Bodde and Mr.. Victor
Starland Miss Mabuce presented the Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity with a trophy for high
scholarship during the year, and Miss Carolyn
Boddie was Alpha sweetheart.
Pictured in the bottom panel are members
of the fraternity with the neophytes seated in
the front row. From left to right are: DR..
Robert A. Anglin, acting head department Of
sociology: s. A. Haley, dean division Of agri-
culture; Bernette Young, instructor In bust
ness administration; B. F. Lever, farm mana
ger, and II. L. Cross, bookkeeper
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-21
University Head 10
Address Little
Rockians Sunday

DR.. J. M. Ellison one of Ameri-
cas- great educators and distin-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02

curely in boxes Of metal, wood
or strong fiberboard. Each
should be plainly marked, Gift
Parcel. The addresses name.
together with a list Of contents
should be written on a slip of
paper and placed inside the box.
The address should be placed
directly on the box Or wrapping
and not on gummed labels.
which may become moist and
lost from the package. The
weight limit is 10 pounds
Members of the armed forces
are amply provided with food
and military clothing and the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
RippHng
of the Rivers

We think Hardin school
teachers deserve much of the
credit for narrowing down the
annual Trick Or Treat" parade
to one nlght-on Halloween.
Heretofore many of the small
Try had a habit of jumping the
gun a night or two and getting
In at least two nights of col
Letting loot. This year, due part
~ at least to the coaching of
Hardin teachers, hardly any of
the children were observed
making the rounds except on
the traditional night.
Not even the rain could stop
the raids on Halloween night,
however, and a large repreSen-
tation from the younger set
ploWed through the mud and
muck to fill their sacks. Little
damage was noted, but many
parlorS were due for a good
Scrubbing after the last muddy
caller had left.
Entitled Buffalo Tail Ways
Taxpayers" the following orig
mated in The Mining Record, a
trade paper published at Den
yer, Colo.
The paper informs it's readers
that a S. volume put out by
the government, entitled the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02

Minerals Year Book, has been
called back after printing be-
cause the buffalo'S tall on the
emblem which decorates 1t 'sags
too much"
How many thousands OF the
books were issued? How much
did they cost the taxpayers?
How many buyers seeking
mineral information would real
ize that the buffalo's tail sagged
too much? ..
If they did note the artistic
fault, would it cause them TO
doubt the figures in the book?
What assistant secretary OF
the interior is in charge OF the
sag in the ibuffalo's tail?
Who is responsible for the
loss?
We can answer some of these
questions for the Mining Re
cord, comments the Cleveland
Plaindealer. No individual is the
real culprit. The foolish waste
of public funds is the result OF
the bureaucratic system. Gov
eminent bureaus will always be
guilty of this type of perform
ance and a diligent reporter
could dig up hundreds of simll-
ar debacleS. Government, unlike
private enterprise, is not faced
with the necessity to make it's
projects pay off. Government
can soak up losses forever, be-
cause it can make them up by
reaching into taxpayers pockets
That's why government should
never be permitted to do any
thing that can possibly be done
by private enterprise. Set ur
bureaucracy, and a buffalo's
tail will wag the taxpayer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Armed Forces
Xmas Mailing
Dates Announced

Christmas packages for army,
navy and air force military and
civilian personnel stationed
overseas should be mailed be-
tween now and November IS to
assure, delivery by the holiday
season, the Department of De-
Tense announced today.
Greeting cards sent first class
also should be mailed within the
suggested period. Air mail de-
liveries will be handled on nor
NAL schedules, and greeting
cards sent by air may be posted
as late as December /.
Gifts should be packed Sc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02

public is urged not to include
such items in gift parcels.
Parcels for hospitalized COM
bat-Wounded personnel will re-
ceive special air mail handling,
where possible, from ports TO
addresses.
To supplement post office
transportation during the
Christmas season the depart
ments of the Army, Navy and
Air Force will loan nearly 4,000
military vehicles to the Post
Office department.
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Bodrd Appointed
For Purole System

Gov. John W. Bonner has ap-
pointed an interim committee
to work on legislation setting up
a modern parole board to re-
place Montana's "horse and
buggy" system.
Bonner said, 'tMontana's pa
role system is far behind the
times. We need a parole board
made up of citizens, not elect
ed officials who will be able to
rehabilitate the people leaving
the state prison"
Committee members are:
Chairman William L. FftzSim-
mons, secretary of the state eX-
aminers board, Attorney Gener-
al Arnold III. Olsen, Attorney
Wesley w. Wertz, and Mrs. Lee
Metcalf, wife of the state SUI
preme court Judge. This COM
mittee will work out a plan to
be submitted by the governor to
the legislature meeting in jan
uary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02

Vote at the General Election,
Tuesday, Nov. 7.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RENT or percentage basis. equipped
"drive-in" at large tourist court CEN
ter: best Sky Line Drive pstronase.
Box 32S-E. Star.
DRYCLEANING individual desires
dryelesnins store, doing YI minimum Q Of
FOUNTAIN CONCESSION in Ice.
drugstore for sale: good income;
real opportunity for the right party.
ssWs s9k e, sHS g; v vssIrrv ssaT sroRK ,o- sal.
interesting price. Due to illness,
LADIES' SPECIALITY sHoPPE in
hotel lobby. Small investment.
Must sell due to other interests.
Can RA. 1856, MISS LEE. 10 am.
FIXTURE AND LEAsEHoLD at saeri-
nee: immediate possession; vic lower
Conn. ave; suitable ladies', mems.
children's ready-to-vear. WO. 9190.
BEAUTY SHOP parnership-Must be
exper. hairdresser; exc opportunity.
DRYCLEANING STOREWvery rea-
loc. next to super market; opport. for
Improvement 100 K st. NV.
be good for drycleaners to make
RM. HOUSE PR0PERTY-5th st, ne,
near East Capitol: Row brick, 10
rooms; 3 baths, oil h.-w.h. Income
over over $500 per month under rent
s2e7. M MARSHALL KS 4. a j. SF9Tns WapnE 60, No,
nRY 1a24 ctEhNyx,! LIZ =; nv; .cr2cy RI ss4s;
tuadbitshed, good location. Phone 81.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
HOUSES TO SHARE

HONEST. MIDDLE-AGED CPLE. in
terested in sharing good home. Nc
smoking, drinking, pets. TR. 1887
COUPLE OR WOMAN with / child
to share partly furn. home. ia
COUPLE TO SHARE home with
mother and 2 children: No objection
Capitol Heights, Md. 10. S3o54
COUPLE TO SHARE SUB. HOME with
owner. Call HY. $3.50 before II.
TWO OR THREE young ladies, gen.
tlemen or couple to occupy conf
furn. 6-rm house for summer or
longer; ? porch3es. pl3 Owner away PVT PVT
EMPL. WOMAN wishes to share her
furn home with small family; chill
CONVEN. NE. LOCATION. bus at
door; 5.rm: house all .s, eonv.' inclqd. ID.
or Q Ii 1921, Sunday IA
Evening star., 1950-05-14
so ACRES
LARGE 2-REDRM. HOUSE

Beautifully situated on high elevation
pointed house is equipped for era-
cious country living. There is fish
pond, large outdoor terrace. Com
plete facilities for outdoor cooking.
A very large finished rec. rm. and
bath in addition to a lge. living
rm., glassed dining area. equip,
kitchen, lge. bedrms, storage rm.,
tiled bath and att. garage; $210
per mo
McCAY g. McCAY
Realtors, GIL. S675. IA
Evening star., 1950-05-14

FLORIST CONCESSION
Well-established drugstore. located on
Conn. ave. Space available for
florist shop. II interested, phone
Ma 9347 -l5
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Beauty salon, one Of washington'i
option to buy, on live end let livs
basis; also may sell. Mr.. Kyle
sssRqolisr s $3.50 osS4 cr q Miehfsan eots
Evening star., 1950-05-14

ANTIQUE BUSINESS FOR
SALE BY OWNER, ESTAB-
LISHED 18 YEARS IN THE
HEART OF GEORGETOWN.
COMPELLED TO SELL DUE
TO HEALTH OF OWNER.
CORNER STORE AND
APARTMENT AVAILABLE
FOR RENT. CALL MI. 2405,
1-3 PM; EVE, WO. 1113.
lbs
Evening star., 1950-05-14
S1s MADISON N.w.-3 bedrms., det.
Immed. possession; 500 mo. ST.

SIS MADISON N.W.-3 bedrms., det
Immed. possession; 500 mo. ST.
1921.
BELLE HAVEN. ALEx.-Large iv.
s sTd WIsa b4eaFfass f5s2iace 4 den din bedms 5 kit
baths, large deck porch. stairs 10
attic, full bsmt., maids rm, 2S-ft.
screened liv. porch, oil heat; at
tached gar; stone and brick constr. !:
OWNER, TIE. S646. -16
ATTRACTIVE modern home. Md, II
mi from D. C. line; bedrms., 2
baths, fireplace, large garden, swim
ming pool: 2 refined families; June
]; no pets. Call Brandywine 3112
bet. 10 and IL. bet. / and 8.
S-BEDROOM RAMBLER, Lyon VIII
lage: liv. rm; din; rm.' kit.: bsnnt.;
KENsINGToN-small 2-bedrm. brick
Cape Cod. WI. 04s7.
vIERs MILL VILLAGE. Silver Spring,
Md-Well-located 2-bedrm. bunga-
low; full bsmt.; fenced-in yard; close
transp.; children accepted; only $50
mo- LEACH & CRONIN, 10.
b-ROoM BUNGALOW with finished
attic. recreation room and spacious
lawn; in East Hyattsville. Nd, near
shopping center and busline; must
be refined and can give at least
years refs; $50 mo. Box l54-c'
Star. IA
CHEVY CHASE, MD. tsso4 Conn.
ave, 2 blocks beyond Jones Bridge
rd1-7-room brick, baths; ga.
sns sass trenasss Knsnsa ss fsFsas,Gn psT moH 1Sf
FULTON r. GORDON, owner, Colo
RADIO Bldg, 14th and 6 SITS, NV:
DI. $3.50 or OIL. 1893. Brokers
attention invited. -15
BET. MT. PLEASANT ST. AND PARK
Actually this home is partly fur
possession. Louis p. sHoEMAKER,
1719 K st. NV, Ma. 1855.
ON NE. DISTRICT LINE, 2-bedroom
$40 month. UN. 1855. IA
1874 MICHIGAN AVE. NE bed
rms, 2 baths, liv. rm., din. rm., hall.
Ssa Ssa k5 s. dst Rant5y Brick rug cse sesa sarase
immed. poss. Phone OIL. 1881 for
appt. Ia
RESTORED HOUSE, 4 b. r.. k. d.
near ne r school. cii MRS, 2GRENATA4 Corn,
wall st. Phone Leesburg 680-J IA
BEAUTIFUL new five-room house on
"a acre near Fairfax 10 miles out.
overlooking stream; bay window in
kitchen for dining; insulated; oil
heat; all-electric house; must have
best 81 ref; S125 a month; year
lease. Box 231-H, Star. IA
LIVING RIM. with fireplace, screened
porch, 4 bedrms., 2 baths, rec. rm.
with fireplace in basement; also bed
rm., shower. laundry and garage; oil
h.-wh.: Country Club Grove Sec
ton; S175 per mo-; IA mo. lease,
from July / ia. 4-1294. IA
Mr.. W. AND L. HIGH SCHOOL
6-rm. bungalow. corner lot; lge., dry
Evening star., 1950-05-14
PATENT MEDICINE
SUPER MARKET
RESTAURANT

Pressing on premises A really nice
store, doing $3.50 Q week, rent Slck
. month, Call ST, 3707. 70.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
sUSINEss OPPORTUNITIES

EATING PLACE. excellent loeatian.
no competition seats 500 dining
daneinS Property and business. only
~ AbO. less than value Of elda.
alone, $4,000 down very rare op-
por;anity. GEO, l. ci-ARKS, ST.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
TOURIST COTTRTS

30 units on sol o. Carolina; brick,
new, excellently furnished: good
legation; $4,000. J. FULLER
SEooM REALTY CO. CA. or OK.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
AN ALARM CLOCK
See adv. under Apt. Furnished.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

RESPONSIBLE FAMILY desires to
lease for VI. 4-bedrm. house end of
June, pref. NV, Chevy Chase, Be
thesda; under $175 mo. OIL. 1864.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Needed Immediately

furnished and unfurnished, in con-
venient and well-located NV. sec
ttons. Mr. Harris, RODENBERG
REALTY CORP, 622 Dupont Circle
Bldg, AID. 1859. is
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Mr.. W. AND L. HIGH SCHOOL
0-rm bungalow. corner lot; lge., dry
bsmt, gar, outside and inside fire.
equipment. din rm. rug, mirrors
and tank of oil; available June 8;
S135 mo. Call OW. 35S2. IA
CHEVY CHASE, Md, 1915 Balti-
more aye.-5-room and bath de-
tached brick; automatic washer; oc-
cupancy about June l.
B. LEONARD & CO.
b32 4th st. S.W. ME. 1850
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21
b. YOICHI MATSUDA

Our girl Sharon sat thru a we'd
ding ceremony and she was i'm
pressed by the brides gown, the
bridesmaids and by the prettiness
Of the whole ceremony But, one
thing puzzled her, so she turned
to her encyclopedia and asked:
Daddy, why did the preacher
say. DO you take this man to be
your awful welded husband'?"
Don't start laughing, fellow hus-
bands, because you know doggone
well there's more truth in that than
you'd care to admit. Except for
handful of those human gems, the
perfect husbands, we husbands are
a pretty awful mess.
We start, out, the husband and
wife, with a clear cut gentleman's
agreement that the marriage is a
fifty-fifty proposition.
As soon as the honeymoon is over,
the wiley dives in to live up to her
hall OF the bargain. She wraps an
apron around herself - she cooks
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21

she washes the dishes - she scrubs
he floor she even makes our
bed and when the baby comes, she
changes his diapers. Because she
enters this marriage agreement in
good faith. with an honest intention
to carry her share of the load, her
naive. trusting mind believes that
he husband is going to do the same.
Then comes the dawn. Too late she
realizes she'd been rocked in the
deal.
Instead of a load sharing partner
she discovers she had on her hands
lazy, egotistical, mischievous,
clumsy, spoiled brat, who must be
catered to like a sulky growing boy.
He's got to get out for a poker game
with his gang - he's got to get to-
gether with the boys for a bull ses-
sion - he's got to get out to fish
he's got to play a round of golf now
and then.
It's always him that gets out -
him that runs around - and the
wife? She always stays home and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21

tends to her housework She's lucky
if she gets one maids night" off.
Now I ask you--is that doing right
dy our Nells?
Now, don't get me wrong, I'm no
reformer - I don't intend to start
q Husband Uplifting Society" and
vrap an apron string around every
hUsb nd. Ye gads no = heaven
"orbid. But, I just thought little
bit of sacrifice here and there, a
BIZ more sharing of this and that,
may help iron out few of the mari
tal wrinkles
This, my friends. concludes todays
chapter of DIR Matsuda's Court of
Marital Relations.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21
Spokane BuSSei
Plans Skating

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 81 - An
ice skating party will be sponsored
by the Spokane YBA from 7:3O
pm, Saturday, Jan. %, at Wandere-
mere.
transportation will be furnished
from the Sunset Laundry, N. 2ll
Bernard, at tbs pm. Ice skates may
be rented at Wanderemere if de-
sired
Social chairmen Taxi Oba and
Martha Tsuji, who are in charge of
the affair, have promised a large
bonfire for the "samugari'' but urge
all to come warmly dressed.
The public is cordially invited to
attend
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21
BAPTIST

Gas am.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 am-Issei Worship Service.
HIS a.m.-Nisei Worship Service
Nursery during Nisei service.
Okozaki class from 8 to 9 pm. on
Tuesdays at Fujin Home
BUDDHIST
st. Shinran Memorial Services
10 a.m-Sunday School. Chairman
Mary Wataoka. Organist, Bette Ku-
rimoto. Choir, Dharma Girls.
II am-Young Peoples Service
Chairman, Yuki Masumoto. Organ
list, Els 1chikawa. Speaker, Rev H.
f. Terao of the Spokane Buddhist
Church.
2 pm. and 7 pm.-Services in
japanese. Speaker, Rev. H. E. Terao.
8 p.m-Bodhi Society Every first
and third Friday of the month.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
10 am - kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service in
English.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department
11:15 a.m.-T'he Rev. Al Chin Tsai
to speak on Looking Ahead.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21
Today's Editorial

WE'VE MAD ENOUGH Snow ron VOW
The first time, the fine, beautiful and welcome
sight.
Fresh and white and the added touch of slvery
winter in community.
But all good things to end And the must
be ended - today.
For the youngsters, slipping around in their wet stock
ing feet longer Tooy!" enthusiastic about the whole
thing
The snow settled down permanently in and
has taken shabby and dirty appearance Piled cumsiy the
streets it annoying and many other friends immensely
Yes we've had enough for
only prayer is this We pray that the would melt
oracously and gradually without causing flood
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21
MARYKNOLL

9 am. and 1920 am.-Low Mass.
Benedtction will be held following
1920 Mass
METHODIST
II a. m.-ISsei and Nisei service.
Rev T. Machida and Rev. Paul
Hagiya, speakers. Rev Hagiya
"A Prophet Speaks.
p.m.-MYF potluck supper at
the Hikida residence.
7:30 pm-Duzzers to have orga-
MIA tional shakeup meeting.
PRESBYTERIAN
GAS am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
11:10 am.-Nisei Worship Service.
The Rev. Tetsuo Saito to speak on
THE Burden of the Lord.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21
Bare Facts about Tokyo Dancers

TOKYO, Japan Jan 21-W Worried about the morale
and morals of their performers japanese buresque oper
atorS recently made drastic changes.
They limited their girls to stripping down to about
what the we-cad American bathing beach beauty
and not a stitch Of clothing more
And, finally, they ruled that the dancing girls have
to really dance
And they banned bright lights, including spotlights
Walled Tokyo colunnist: 81 Burlesque will be
like a musical comedy
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21
YBA InductS New Officers

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 81 -
Newly elected Spokane YBA presi-
dent, George Oba, and his cabinet
members were installed at services
on New Years eve at the Spokane
Buddhist Church
Assisting the president this year
will be vice president, Fumi Sugi-
kaWa; secretary, Setsuko Terao;
treasurer Lola Tsuchida; historian,