davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - Mrs. Laura
Teel has gone for visit with
her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Teel
in Pleasant City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conn, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Conn, Sr., and Mrs. Irwin
Conn, of Newark, went to Elyria
Saturday to attend the wedding
of Harry Conn, Jr., to Lillian
Krupko. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Slovak Lutheran
church in Lorain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Bond and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Mauson and daughter, of
GAINESVILLE, Doris Bond, of Co.
lumbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Teel, of Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Teel, of Pleasant City, were
Sunday callers of c. S. Bond.
The Floy Hall family, of route
one, have moved to the farm
they recently bought near Mt.
Sterling.
Dewey Gibbs is assisting his
sister, Miss Goldie Gibbs, move
to her new home near McCon-
nelsville. They sold the old home
to the strip mine.
The alumni banquet will be
held in the Presbyterian church
on Saturday evening, May 27 at
7 p. m. On Sunday there will be
a memorial dinner at the same
place. Anyone caring to come is
welcome. Each one is to bring a
covered dish. Rolls, butter and
coffee will be furnished. This is
a yearly event for those who
might like to come and decorate
the graves of their loved ones
and enjoy the social time with
old friends. Dinner will be at l
p. m. Table service will be fur
nished.
Miss Luna Hunter, Mesdames
Jewel Bond, Wilma Hamilton
and Kate Ward, with Willis
Brewer as Chauffeur attended the
WCTU convention in Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Whiqville

WHIGVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Glasgow and granddaugh-
ter, of Antrim, visited Mr. and
Mrs. William Gulick, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cutler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hayes of
Caldwell, spent Sunday with
their parents here.
Several from here attended the
commencement at Summerfield
Friday night.
Lester Martin, of Ashland,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Martin.
Mrs. John Gulick and son
were in Caldwell Friday.
Emma West spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spinks,
of GAINESVILLE, were calling on
Mrs. Mat Gulick, Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Watson
and children were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Watson
Sunday.
Several from here are con-
fined to their homes with colds.
George Kent, of Sarahsville,
has been doing some papering
here the past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Salesville

SALESVILLE - Ollie Stillion
was taken to Veterans hospital
in Aspinwall, Pa, at 200 p. m,
on Wednesday of last week. His
wife, son, Carlton, and niece,
Miss Edith Robbins, accompanied
him there, returning later We'd
nesday evening. Last report from
the hospital on Sunday evening
was that Ollie was resting we'll.
Granddaughter Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mendenhall
are spending a few days in Co
lumbus with their daughter,
Mary Brill, and their grand
daughter, Miss Judy Brill, who
is reported rs very i'll at this
time with glandular fever.
On Sick List
Mrs. William Hull, who has
been quite i'll at her home the
past week is much better.
Receive Honorable Mention
Three of our eighth grade stu
dents, taught by Miss Margaret
Gildea, received honorable men
ton in the upper twenty five
percent in the county tests on
April 81. They were George D
Barrett, l40; Evelyn Fay Smith
1873, and Mary Ann Perry, 1870
George Barrett's sister, Margret
received an honorable mention
award when she was an eighth
grade with a score of $50. She
was pupil of the late Mrs. Ger
trude Perry.
School Enumerator
Mrs. Alberta Yanosik is en-.
gagged in registering the pupils ir
this locality to complete the
school enumeration for the year
l950-5l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
School Enumeration
KeiihioWn
KEITHTOWN

KEITHTOWN - Frank DoddS
of Columbus spent the weekend
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Ethel Dodds, Mr.. and Mrs. Alf
Doak, of Waterford, we're Sun
day visitors at the Dodds home.
Mrs. Edith Chandler spent the
weekend with Mae Heddleson, of
Caldwell. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Morse and
son, Frank, and Mrs. Guy Chand-
Ter, of Cuyahoga Falls, and Ruth
Craig, of Belmont, spent few
days last week at the home of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

| tel and Sue, OF Marietta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Mantel, Ralph
Mantel, Janet Mantel and Beu-
lah and Duane Mantel.
Church Services
Preaching services next Sun
day morning at the Me church at
1890 o'clock. Rev. Vandall, pas
tor. Sunday school at $50, Paul
Kelby, Supt.
Date Changed
The date of the annual picnic
at st. Henry's church has been
changed from June IL to July 2.
To Hold Dance
There will be a dance at Pal
ace Hall Sunday evening, June
%. A Caldwell orchestra will
provide music and dancing will
be under the supervision of FIR.
Nickel.
Council Meeting
The Farm Bureau Council
meeting will be held Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Vanfossen.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McVay and
Mary Mallett visited with friends
and relatives in Glouster on Sum-
day.
David Ayers and Bill Brocher,
students of Muskingum college,
visited Sunday with Supt. and
Mrs. H. M. Ayers.
FIR. Nickel and Miss Clara
Patterson were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Smithberger, of Lewisville.
Callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Huffman Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Huff
man and family, Miss Marian
Bane, Mrs. Waldine Hendershot
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Payne and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Payne and son, Bill
of Marietta route.
MIR. and Hrs. Harold Baker,
Mrs. Grace Parks and Harold
Baker visited Friday with Clar-
ence Parks, who is a patient in
White Cross hospital, Columbus,
Mr.. Parks, who has been SER
iously i'll for some time with a
heart condition, is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. Barbara Wooster shopped
in Marietta Monday,
Daniel Schramm was a dinner
guest Sunday of Joe NOVEL;.
Mrs. Anna Walker went to
Canton Sunday where she will
visit for some time with her son,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carnal and
new baby.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thomp-
son and family were Sunday
callers at the home of Barbara
Wooster and Mary Haidet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Baker
and son, Paul, visited with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker
on Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Schoeppner, Mrs.
Estella Schoeppner and Mrs.
Joe Noll were Marietta visitors
Thursday. r.
Thomas and Lena Springer
visited relatives on route one,
lover the weekend.
| Mrs. Mildred Rayel and chill
dren are visiting with Mr.. and
mrs. Virgil Cunningham.
| DR.. and Mrs. Black, of Colum-
bus, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Mil
ler and children visited recently
with their father, c. D. Miller
| who has been on the sick list.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

returned with the Craigs for a
few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eierman,
of Columbus, spent the weekend
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Swank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kane and
son, of Columbus, spent the
weekend with relatives in this
community.
Ruby McMannis is employed
at a refreshment stand in Water
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kelby and
children, of Waterford, were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
home of William McMannis and
family,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
HarrieiiSville
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

I1AhhlEIISV1LLE NIT.
and Mrs. Charley VanFossen en-
tertained a few guests Saturday
evening after commencement in
honor of their niece, Miss Ellen
Book, who was president of the
senior class. Refreshments of
coffee, cake and ice cream were
served to the following: DR.. and
Mrs. Irwin Black, of Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Miller
and children, Mrs. Cecil Starr,
m Baileys Mills, Junior Day, of
Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Baker, Mrs. Dorothy Book, Har-
old Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
VanFossen, Freda Cantwell and
the guest of honor.
Birthday Anniversary
Mrs. Leona Forshey was host
ess to a group of friends Satur-
: day evening honoring the birth
day anniversary of her husband,
Foster Forshey. The evening was
spent playing cards. A lovely
decorated cake, baked by Mrs.
Forshey, centered the dining
table and at late hour, refresh
ments were served to the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Moore and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Moore and son, of
Summerfield, Charles Moore, of
Mt. Ephraim, Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- Kirkbride, of Sarahsville,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schoep-
@pner and son, Dale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Forshey and daughter,
Maxine Forshey.
WSCS
The May meeting of the WSCS
of the Methodist church was held
recently at the home of Mrs.
Flora Lee and son, Chester. A
pot luck supper was enjoyed and
Mrs. Lee received many gifts as
souvenirs. She and her son will
move to North Carolina, where
they will make their home. Her
son, Chester, is a member of this
years graduating class at the
local high school and their many
friends wish them the best in
their new surroundings.
Those enjoying the evening
=, were Mrs. Bert Johanning, Mrs.
Charles Johanning, Mrs. Kathryn
Ayers, Mrs. Barbara Wooster,
Mrs. Emalene Schramm, Mrs.
Julia Ullman, Mrs. Mary McVay,
Mrs. Stella Schoeppner, Mrs. Ril-
la Crock, Mrs. Helen Wilson,
Mrs. Betty Ullman, Mrs. Beulah
Kelby, Mrs. Versia Schafer, Miss
Donna Lee, Mary Mallett, Shir-
ley Hendershot, Mary Ellen Will
son, Hazel Schafer, Joe NOVEL;
Daniel Schramm, Dale Schoep-
pner, Gary Wilson, Roger Hen
derShot and the honored ones
Mrs. Lee and son, Chester.
House Guests
Prof. and Mrs. Garrett DeJong
Pof New Concord, and Supt. H. c.
Secrest were guests after com
mencement Saturday evening OF
Supt, and Mrs. H. M. Ayers.
Family Dinner
A family dinner was enjoyed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Mantel, Sunday. Those
present were Miss Beulah Dear
and son, and Paul Mantel, of Mt
Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Man
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

Don't blame bad luck for all
your troubles. Bad luck usually
is the outcome of bad judgment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

Lots of folks work hard and
save money all their lives to buy
things that only the young can
enjoy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-19
Senate Receives
"A Private Bills

WASHINGTON, DC. July 10
6ADC)-The House has passed and
sent to the Senate IA private bills
for the admission of japanese a
liens. according to the JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee
The bills are for:
Miyako and Mabel Horikoshi wife
and daughter of veteran; Yuki
and David Sugimoto, wife and sol
of veteran; Michiko Kohga wife
of a U. S. soldier; Kimiko and Mi
dori Iso. wife and daughter of a
veteran; Chiyoko Akashi fiancee
of a veteran; Mrs Take Sato. Ter
ry and Betty Jean Heating. wife
and children of a veteran; Mrs, No
buko Yonashiro and Gerald Martin,
wife and son of veteran;
Mrs. Yoshiko Ogiso Peterson, wife
of a veteran, Tokuko Murayama,
fiancee of a veteran; Mrs. Claude
md Rodney Morita, wife and son
of a veteran Yayoko and June Ko-
bayashi, wife and daughter of a
veteran; Mrs. Shikaju NakaShima,
mother Of a u. S. citizen, and Yu-
riko Mizumoto fiancee of veteran.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-19

Washington. She is the tall and
slender type, being S feet S inches in
height. Two years ago, she was Sc
lected as "Nisei Teen Age Queen"
Her interests, which include golf,
fishing, riding, swimming, and, of
course, dancing, show that she is in
deed an active and sports-minded
girl.
Miss Noji is also tall and slen-
der, being one inch taller than the
first-named Miss Tanino. "A gra-
duate of Franklin high school she
is now attending the University of
Washington as sophomore. Al
ways active in school affairs. she
was vice president of the Girls club
at Franklin, class treasurer when
junior, and May Day Queen in
1947. In college, she was a mem
Der of the ASUW Receptionist Com
mittee and the Freshman Publici-
ty Committee Her interests in
clude bowling, swimming, and art
work.
Miss Kono. the fair Bussei entry,
is 81 years old, of medium height
and Miss Bussei of 1949". Like Miss
Tanino, she is a graduate of Garfield
high school where she was a member
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-19
DR.. Kagawa, Great Oriental Christian

formed on the public opinion of his
people. And no other man had the
Christian faith to realize the poten-
tialities of a democratic economy
within group Of people whose de-
terminism was overshadowed by their
poverty stricken struggles.
This is DR.. Toyohiko Kagawa, now
81 years old and partially blind, of
whom American missionaries have
said, Il am completely a disciple of
this great Oriental Christian" OF
his evangelism, Australian and New
Zealand ministers said. Not for 20
years have we seen the multitude so
stirred for Jesus Christ" And with
out him. General Macarthur said.
This occupation would have been
incredibly more difficult, infinitely
harder"
A most prolific and versatile writer
during his prime this Presbyterian
prophet has written some half-a-
hundred books. His writings have
penetrated into every village, no
matter how remote or isolated, In
translated into English Finnish and
German languages Among them
the Empire and throughout the
world. Many Of them have been
are his Songs of the Sums" by
MISUNDERSTANDING, Behold the
Man and "Meditations on the
Cross, both by Harper and Brothers
who are also currently publishing
his "Meditations'
His writings take him into the
diverse fields Of religion, philosophy
poetry, biology pedagogy, economies,
politics and labor His SIS various
pamphlets are campaign documents
in the fight against evil irrehgion
social injustice and vice
DR.. Kagawa, who mace it his bust
ness on a large Gale TO keep the
ex-convicts, pick pockets, prostitutes
and gam 1lers OFT Of business and
out of prison, found himself behind
the cell several times during the
recent war. He was arrested three
times for making statements which
were not acceptable to the war lead
ers and once for sympahizing with
the people of China. He was impri-
Continued on Page p
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-19
BY PETER OHTAKI
UCL NEWS BUREAU

Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa dynamic
Observation-Disclosures Christian ev-
angelist, author, guide of social
movements and former adviser TO
the premier Of Japan and to the
mayor of Tokyo, is currently making
his sixth appearance in the United
States
This American educated Orien-
tai orator of the Divine doctrine,
whose works in the previous two
decades have spanked the current
Billy Sunday Billy Graham era
in this country, is recognized
among the greatest living social
refOrmers of this generation.
This capsule sized crusader with
His Masters mammoth sized mes
sage has alone saved more souls
in his Kingdom of God" movement
than any one-man crusade ever in
troduced on that pre-War island of
imperialism His untiring efforts to
help his people during the great
Xyoto earthquake of 1927 and the
titanic Tokyo tremble of 1923 have
made him a legendary figure only
surpassed by General Macarthur
nd the Emperor.
His Economic Theology" has a
potential effect on more of the
worlds people than any reciprocal
trade pact, presidential doctrine OF
fiscal economic legislation ever
brought before our own Congress
No other man in Japan was better
informed on the economic conditions
existing on the other side of the
Pacific No other man was more in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-19
8PilOts Ready
For Ohye Race

LOS ANGELES, Calf. July 10
Eight Japanese American pilots al
ready have entered the Henry Ohye
Trophy Race which will be flown
from Los Angeles to Chicago from
the Central Airport on Sept. "a.
Ohye. sponsor of the race, disclosed
the winners of the race will be de-
termined on the basis of time and
fuel economy with most of the crafts
entered in the light-plane category.
After the takeoff, the route will
cover Phoenix, Ell Paso, Tulsa, Wi
chita Falls, and Kansas City.
Trophies will be presented to the
winners during the eleventh biennial
convention of the Japanese Ameri-
can Citizens league.
Among the pilots entered in the
race are Tom Enomoto of Los Ange-
les, Henry Kanegai of Santa Ana,
Sam Maenaga of Guadalupe, and
Paul KashiWagi of Santa Barbara.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-19
i W REVEALS
Is NISEI ON
HONOR ROLL

Twenty-Five japanese Americans
we're included among more than $50
University of Washington students
who achieved high scholastic marks
during the 1850 spring quarter. 1t
was announced last Saturday by DR..
Raymond B. Allen, University pre-
Sident.
Students must have at least a 3.5
average to be placed on the under
graduate scholarship list A 40 aver
gaze is perfect.
College of Arts and Sciences
Freshmen-Sumio Go, Takae Ia
nino.
Sophmores - Tom Hayashi, Isao
Hoshiwara, Hideo Kondo, Arthur
Nagai.
Juniors-Frank Hori, Ted Jitodai,
Floyd Shiosaki
Seniors William Hata, Hiromu
Heyamoto, John Kanda, Kerry va
slinobu
College of Business Administra ton
Sophmore-Ervin Furukawa.
Junior-Sheane Inaba.
Enthusiastically Kodama. Peggy
Miyake.
College of Engineering
Freshmaf1-Yasuo Ito.
Sophmore-Nobuo Yutani.
Seniors - Hiroshi Hirano, Terry
Katayama.
College of Nursing
Junior Nori Komorita, Meriko
Toda.
Senior-June Matsusawa.
College of Pharmacy
ophomore-Zenichi Kato.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-19
SENATE VOTES TO OK $1,3OO,OOO
FOR EVACUATION CLAIMS BUDGET
DURING 1851, JAG Is ADVISED

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July 10
tADC) - The Senate last Friday
voted to allot 81 100000 for the eva
cuation claims budget during the
fiscal year 1851. the JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee was ad-
viSed
The Senate appropriation calls
for S1,00000O for claims payments
and 100000 for adiudicating
claims and administering the pro-
gram. The House earlier approved
a S4,000,0O0 budget. of which It
specified not more than S250,000
could be spent for administrative
purposes.
The Senate action was taken dur
.ng its debate on the fiscal 1851 nat
ional budget. of which the evacua-
ton claims program is but one small
section. The House and Senate ver-
3ions of the national budget Still
must go up for conference when the
Senate completes work on the APP
preparations bill So far it has COW
cred less than a fourth of the entire
budget.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-19
Nation Is Tightening Its Money Belt
In View of Korea Action. ADO Learns

ID. nj. Masaoka said in part:
Every passing year compounds
the difficulty of establishing proof
Of claims. Already the evacuation
is more than eight years distant
Records are lost memories dim,
witnesses die. A case that might
be adiudicated in week or two to-
day may require a month or two in
another few years
Recognizing that the greatest
need for the next couple years will
be to complete the adjudication of
as many claims as possible, we wish
to urge that the Senate increase
from 100000 to $5OOO0O the admit
nistrative funds for the program
during the fiscal year 1851
ut must be recognized that it
would be most shortSighted econo-
my to presume that by limited adj
ministrative funds. dragging the
program out for 25 to 80 years, any
type of economy would be served.
AT the same time it must also
be pointed out the approach of the
Department of Justice TO the pro-
blem of adiudicating claims is high
~ technical and legalistic This
splitting of hairs by field attorneys
TO determine whether or not for
example a particular bed abandon
ed eight years ago was of speci-
fic make and thus worth $40 less
than the amount claimed or equa-
ly fine distinctions, only complexities
the work of the department and
adds to the cost Of the program.
The department has taken the
philosophy that claims are in the
nature of trials or contests between
an evacuee and the government.
not only for thelarge business claims
but those involving only minor
household losses as we'll
we feel this approach is I'M
sound and not within the intent of
Congress which, it certainly can be
assumed anticipated the depart
ment would assist claimants in fill
/ ing and pvoing claims, not oppose
or contest them
The Evacuation Claims Act is
remedial legisgation Not few
of those it was intended to help al
ready have died The immigrant
generation Of japanese averages
more than IS years Of age today
Their remaining life span is short.
The second generation Japanese
Americans. or Nisei have spent Sc
veral years getting readjusted after
The blow of evacuation.
The Evacuation Claims Act was
designed to help these persons In
order TO achieve that end. Congress
must recognize the need for ade-
quate appropriations to accomplish
the task
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-19
SEATTLE .JACI,
TOHOLD n. ".
MEET IN 81

AS a result of the Pacific North
vest District Council meeting held
in Seattle on Sunday July Is, the
Seattle JACL chapter will sponsor
next years District Convention. &C
.cording to an announcement received
by the Northwest Times. The con-
vention will be held during the Labor
Day weekend of 1851. No conven-
ton will be held this year
After being assured by Seattle
Chapter President Harry Takagi that
the Seattle JACL Queen, whoever
she might be, would prove to be a
real contender for the title of Nat
onal JACL Queen. the council voted
to approve Seattles entry in the
contest as the district nominee, and
appropriated 500 for her expenses.
The sum of $125 was also appropria-
ted for convention expenses of the
president of the council. 1t was I'M
derstood that the Queen candidate
would be exempted from payment of
the $23 convention registration fee,
which, however would be required
OF all other persons attending the
convention
The Evacuation Claims Act and
the Walter Resolution were discussed
by the delegates, and appropriate
messages to Congress, urging expedi-
ted action, were approved for trans
initial A report on the Washington
Alien Land Law was given by Mac
Kaneko, chairman of the committee
studying the subject.
The District Council meeting,
which was held on Sunday morning,
July Is, was opened with a dinner
at Gyokko-Ken Cafe on the preced-
ing evening, and was concluded by
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-19

Although the overall claims bud
get approved by the Senate is 50, 100
90 less than the House version, Mike
Masaoka. national JACL Anti-Dis-
Elimination Committee legislative
director. said it actually is a better
program
He explained this by pointing out
he greatest need in the evacuation
claims program for the next couple
wears is for the largest possible ad-
ministrative ALLEGATION so that as
many claims as possible may be ad-
Indicated
The JACL ADO sought Senate
action yesterday to expand the funds
or administration of the Evacua-
ion Claims Act from 100000 TO
$500 900. Another effort will be made
10 increase the administrative funds
Tor the evacuation claims program
n the House Senate conference on
he budget bill
However, as Masaoka made clear
earlier, the Korean situation is hav-
ing an immediate effect upon all
Continued on Page TwOl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-19
LETHBRIDGE JCCA FLOAT
SECOND BEST IN PARADE

LETHBRIDGE, Alta, Canada. July
ia mammoth parade in which
the Lethbridge JCCA Japanese Ca
madam Citizens Association entered
float opened the Lethbridge 1850
Exhibition with a grand furry re-
Gently.
Spectators we're awed and thrilled
1T the sight of the giant JCCA entry
arrayed with cherry blossoms. fans,
parasols and petite girls clad in
2olorful kimonos.
The float took second place, re-
ported the New Canadian.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-19

Editors note: This is the first
in weekly series of three articles
to be published by the Northwest
Times on DIR. TOyOhikO Kagawa,
Japan's noted author, lecturer,
economist and dynamic evangelist.
The three articles are entitled:
"Kagawa, the Asiatic APOSTLE;
"Kagawa, Father of Brotherhood
Economies; and "Kagawa. Mac
Arthur's Messiah. DR.. Kagawa
will be in the Pacific Northwest on
the following dates: Spokane, Nov.
5; Seattle. Nov. 6; Portland, Nov.
81