davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-28

Other speakers and their topics
were Martha Tsuji tSpokane)-
The Way OF Salvation; Tatsie T.
wakiri tTacoma)-'"Trirama't and
John Yamada Twin Valley)-"Li-
berty and Equality"
The judges were Ivan P, Patrick,
the Rev. N Tsunoda and Robert
McConnaha, principal of Ontario
high school
The Spokane unit was given the
inspirational award, based on atten-
dance and participation In confab
activities.
The delegates participated in
three panel disGrssi and their
subjects were Go immunity Respon-
sibilities", Buddhist organization.
and Buddhist Youth and Sunday
School,. Chairmen for these dis
customs we're shiz Harada julius
Numata and Russell Tanaka.
No convention these days Is worth
its salt unless there is queen con-
test. The Bussei chapters named
their beauties Spokane--Takaiso
Nitta; Seattle--Marge Tomoguchi:
Tacoma-Mae Sasaki; Twin Valley
Sunni Hashimoto; and Portland
Mary Nakata. All Of them were
charming. attractive girls. The
judges-Mrs. Conley Davis presi-
dent of Soroptimist; Gordon Caps.
manager OF KSRv; Anthony Yturri,
attorney, Harrison Brown, Argus
Observer; and Hap" Harold Lo-
que, secretary Of Chamber Of Com
meree--thought Miss Nakata should
be Miss Northwest Bussei" and she
was so crowned by attorney Yturri
at the coronation ball Saturday
night in the Gayway Dance Hall.
The other queens reigned as prin-
cesses in Miss Nakata's court during
the ball.
The men folks also had their en-
ioyment in brisk athletic engage
ments.
On the ontario golf course Friday
afternoon, the Rev. T. Shibata was
first among field Of fifteen par
Elephants with a net 70 in an l8-hole
handicap tournament. Second
place honors went to Roy Hashitani'
red Nakamura and Shig Hironaka
whose ties we're decided at a draw
ing. the fellows finishing in the or
der listed.
On the basketball floor IN the
ontario high school gym, Twin val
lev survived a furious second-hah
rally to nose out Seattle, 81 to 49,
for the coveted N. w. Bussei cage
crown. And in the women's division
Tacoma YBA had things its way by
beating Ontario, 31-lS, for the title
II Janet Yoshioka of Tacoma, who
racked up an amazing total OF "A
points in two contests, and Gaylord
Iwasaki of Seattle, who played bril-
liantlv for the Queen City five, were
inspirational award earners.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-28

men, IN their study of Buddhism,
looked at Buddhism through the
eyes of their own religion, whether
Il be Christianity or any other"
Therein lies the fault" she said.
declaring. Buddhism cannot be un-
derstood through the eyes of any o.
Their religion"
During the course of her speech,
Miss Chikata cited several exam
pies Of how the Western minds, in
doctrined to Christian ideals, mis-
interpreted Buddhism.
The winning orator received a cup
for her presentation, and her chap
ter Seattle, was recipient Of the Sc
cond leg of a three-year perpetual
trophy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-28
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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-28
Atlas to Feature
Antarctic Film

A new high for realism was achie-
we'd in the filming of Scott of the
Antarctic, J. Arthur Ranks tech
nicolor drama of the famed polar
explorer. which will be shown on
Thursday, March /, at the Atlas
theatre.
John Mills, starred in the film as
Captain Robert F. Scott, while work.
ing on the Antarctic locations used
for the drama, contacted two Sc
we're cases of frostbite which hospi-
talized him.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-28
We Are Not Helpless

tTs readersTh Aftre introduces first
weekly articles designed You activities
tue Civn Defense usganzatonTo
keep posted the readiness Of Seattle act
and TO point p in the Civil Defense
rThesc official article presenting authentic nforma
tr by members The various divisions comprise seaes
Civil Defense orasnkatNn this article
William seattle Civil Defense director.
your urgent qucstionsJ
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-28

10 you tnnk there chance that Seattle will be
The National Security Board which the govern
mental responsibility for Civil De-
tense has this developments this air
atomic the longer free IRON the
danger sudden devastating against homeland
But brbed is sim good planning for
our city to be ready whether
fire earthquake snS type emergency have
emergency organization now expanding
emergency responsibility as city Off
assumed
III bombed. win he military automatically take
military would only take over if and when we were unable
do the job The military It designed
to organize and fight not civilian community
They equipped 10 they 10
william responsibility
Are ready % handle an emergency"
We ready handle emergency because we handle eme
gencies day Emergencies occur in our CITY
every day. fire in the emergency burglar or
powler entering home emergency expects
the federal state city handle
hse emergencies because handle II
by 100 1000 or by 10000 that
responsibility for hsTdng these e.
emergencies; and man.
power necessary 10 meet emergencies that
enlarge agencies govern
implement with
power any emergency may
responsibility still building
Defense Organization enlarge
ciles Of emergencies which
greater emergencies of everyday life.
"what citizens under
present conditions?"
The National Security
responsibility
cal government" citizen
SETTLE.
would Seattle
square square miles of
city damaged
foreb survival He
should also learn
badly should be calm and refuse to
panicky disaster to
learn the about then normal ntel
gent individuals ourselves help others
studying several publications.
best of which Attack" This be
obtained from the Printing
or from many of o1 book n
The series will pertain to the organza
ton of seatle's
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-28

1he niEh annual Northwest
Young Buddhist league c0nfab
will be held next year in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-28

The sports events we're followed by
a banquet In the East Side Cafe Ii
on's Den which Accommodated a fun
house, and a talent revue and a
farewell social in the Ontario Wo-
mems Club hall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-28

For complete cage results,
turn TO sports pagel
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Luncheon Planned
At Officers Club

The wives of the Quartermas-
ter officers residing in the Wash
ington area will attend q lunch
con Tuesday at the Fort Leslie
j. McNair Officers Club. The
luncheon has been planned as a
farewell party for Mrs. Herman
Feldman and as a welcome to
newly arrived 'Quartermaster
wives. Mrs. Feldman, whose hus-
band will be retired as the Army's
Quartermaster General this
month, has headed the activities
of the Quartermaster Officers
Wives Club since 1949.
Mrs. Robert Hollis, wife of Brig.
Gen. Hollis, chief of the supply
division of the Office of the Quar-
termaster General, heads the COM
mittee for the luncheon. Mrs.
Charles P. Bellican. secretary of
the Club. is in charge of reserva-
tionS.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Feldman, the Club has had as its
main project the remodeling and
furnishing of a recreation room
for enlisted men at the Soldiers,
Sailors. Marines and Airmen's
Club. the popular hotel for serv-
icemen which since 1898 has been
owned, operated and maintained
by the wives of commissioned Of
ficers of all of the Armed Forces.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Brides
CONTINUED from Page DID

NNOuGILIucu AIOI1 rage O-1'J
Jones Holcombe II of Danville
Va.
DR.. Charles L. King officiated
at the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a reception at the Junior
League.
Escorted by her cousin, Mr.. H
Lingo Platter of Houston, the
bride wore an antique ivory peau
de Sole gown, with an off-the-
shoulder yoke of imported illu-
sion. Her heirloom rosepoint lace
veil was attached to a bicorne o1
rosepoint lace petals.
Mrs. John B. Evans attended
the bride as matron of honor anc
the bridesmaids were Miss Kath-
ryn Bryson and Miss Mary Kay
Coffelt. Mr.. White was to serve
as best man for the bridegroom
and the ushers were Mr.. William
Perkins Hazlegrove and Mr.. Marx
Costello.
Mr.. Holcombe was graduated
from the University of Virginia
School of Law and his bride is 9
graduate of Sweet Briar College
The newlyweds will reside in AL.
bany. Ga.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Finunce1Corps Activities

Maj. Gen. William Henry Kas-
ten, U. S. A., retired, and Mrs.
Hasten return from New York to-
morrow where they went on Fri
day. Gen. hasten, former chief
of finance and Mrs. hasten enter
tanned Sunday at the Officers
Mess, Fort Lesley j. MacNair, in
honor of the new chief of finance
and assistant chief of finance and
to celebrate their promotions.
Maj. Gen. Bickford E. Sawyer
headed the list of honorees and
with him was Brig. Gen. William
Peyton Campbell and Mrs. Camp
bell.
Mrs. Sawyer is still in Texas
but is expected in town early in
October when the Finance Corps
plan to give a party welcoming
their new chief.
Gen. and Mrs. Campbell are
both from Little Rock, Ark. where
they went this summer to visit
Mrs. w. A. Campbell and Mrs.
C. r. Ledbetter. the generals
mother and sister. and Mrs. Camp
bells sister, Miss Frances Will
liams.
They also attended the gradua-
tion of their daughter Terri from
the University of Arkansas at Fay
ettville-her fathers alma mater
also. Miss Campbell plans to re-
main at home this winter and
work toward her masters degree
at the University of Maryland.
Col. and Mrs. Bernard j. Tull-
ington, who have a delightful
place in Vienna, have their daugh-
ter Bettye Jane with them. A
graduate of Stephens Junior Col
lege, Columbia, Mo-, Miss Tulling-
ton will be at home this fall.
Their son, Bernard, jr., is a stu
dent at Sullivan's prepping for
West Point.
Col. Tullington, who graduated
in June from the Industrial Col
lege of the Armed Forces. is the
new chief of the Management Di-
vision of the Office of the Chief
of Finance.
Col. and Mrs. William o.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Gen. FeIdn1dn
Honored at
Farewell Fete

Members of the Quartermaster
Association were hosts at a din
ner-dance last evening in honor
of the retiring quartermaster
general, Maj. Gen. Herman Field
man, and Mrs. Feldman, and Maj :.
Gen. George Anthony Horkan.
who has been nominated to sue
coed Gen. Feldman, and Mrs. Hor-
kan, at the Mayflower Hotel.
When Gen. Feldman retires the
end of this month, he will be COM
pleting a military career that
began in 1907.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Horkan
have recently returned from
Europe where Gen. Horkan was
quartermaster of the European
theater. Other former quarter
master generals and their wives
who accepted the party bid in
cluded 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas
B. Larkin, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. E. B.
Gregory and 1t. Gen. and Mrs
John L. Dewitt.
Among officers of the Quarter
master Association present last
evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cannon of North Caro-
lima, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. He'll
man of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Mills of Endicott. N Y,
Mr.. r. B. Smallwood of Hoboken.
N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. McKis-
sick of Easley. S. c., and Col and
Mrs. ]. v. Demarest and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Cheney of New York.
Col. Paul P. Logan. national pres
ident of the association, and Mrs.
Logan, also were among the
quests
Evening star., 1951-09-16
By EVELYN IA. Dent

The Commanding Officer of
the National Naval Medical Gen.
ter and Mrs. Clifford Anders
Swanson will leave october 8 for
Great Lakes, H., where Admiral
Swanson will be the medical OFF,
Ger for the Ninth Naval District.
He exchanges posts with Rear
Admiral William Agnew, who with
Mrs. Agnew will come to the
Medical Center at Bethesda. Mrs.
Agnew is no stranger to Wash
ington. She lived in Chevy Chase
during 1944-46 when Admiral
Agnew was chief Of the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery.
The Swanson'S house guests
have returned to their homes in
Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Joseph
EmiSon, together with her sons
Brahtley and Kemp, rejoined Mr..
Emison in time for the opening
of the school year and Miss Vivian
Easley returned to her home. Both
ladies are nieces of Mrs. Swanson.
Miss Eileen Cavey of New York
arrived on Friday to stay with
the Swanson's this week end.
Mrs. Swanson will leave with Miss
Cavey tomorrow for New York to
return to town at the end of the
week which undoubtedly will be
the signal for a round of fare
we'll parties for this popular serv-
ice couple.
Indion Heed Duty
Capt. and Mrs. David Cra-
covaner are at present in quarters
at the Naval Powder Factory,
Indian Head, Md, where Capt.
Cracovaner is the medical officer.
At the moment they are. enjoy
ing visit from their son-in- n-law
and daughter 1t. and Mrs.
Richard Conrad Thompson who
with their children Elizabeth Ann
and Katherine Roberta, came
from Scott Air Force Base, Bell
vile. Ill. on Wednesday. 1t.
Thompson has just finished a
course at the Base Communica-
tions School. He will leave about
October l on an European assign
ment. Mrs. Thompson will stay
with her parents until she is able
to join her husband.
Gen. and Mrs. William A. Chick
ering have as their house guests
Mrs. Chickering's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Joseph Sladen Bradley.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Henrietta Fink
Engaged to Wed

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian B. Fink
of the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Henrietta B., to Mr.. Irving
ShantZ. of this city. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Shantz of New
York.
Miss Fink attended Ohio State
and Maryland University and
Strayers Business College. She is
now with the Economic Co-opera-
ton Administration and is presi-
dent of Aviva Group CB. & r.,
Washington Chapter of Hadassah.
Mr.. Shantz received a bachelor
Of aeronautical engineering de-
gree from New York University
and is now attending the Uni
versity of Maryland Graduate
School. He is former member
of the Institute of Aeronautical
Sciences and is with the United
States Naval Laboratory at White
Oak. Md.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
In the Services:
Guests, Duty Changes
To Brinq New Faces

Gen. Bradley has just returned
from the Korean theater and while
he was away Mrs. Bradley stayed
with her parents in Columbus, Ga.
They will be with the Chicken
ings until they can find their own
quarters.
Mrs. Charles Pearre Cabell, wife
of Maj. Gen. Cabell, u. S. A. F.,
has returned from an extensive
summer motor trip through Cali
fornia and Texas with their sons,
Charles, jr., and Ben.
In Pasadena they visited Mrs.
Cabell's mother Mrs. C. j. de
Hymel, and picked up Miss Cath
arine Cabell, daughter of Gen. and
Mrs. Cabell who had been spend
ing the summer with her grand
mother. From there they went to
Dallas and stayed with Gen. Ca
bells mother, Mrs. Ben E., Cabell,
and spent some time also with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cabell, his
brother and sister -in-law.
Maj. and Mrs. Jack S. Chauvet,
together with their children, Peter
Henry and Paul Martin, are at
Boiling Air Force Base, where Maj.
Chauvet has been assigned as
controller officer for the 1100th
Air Base Wing. He succeeds Maj
Roger L. Sanders. who will attend
the advance management course
at the University of Pittsburgh.
Capt. Harry C. Stubbs. jr.. has
a dual role. He is adjutant of
the Headquarters Command and
the 1100th Air Base Wing Squad
ron and is also known as Hal
Clement to science fiction readers,
having written several novelettes
and serials with one full-length
book to his credit.
Before his recall to active duty
in June, Capt. Stubbs taught
science and mathematics at Mil
ton Academy. Milton, Mass. He
lived with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stubbs, of Arlington. Mass.
Col. and Mr.. Harvey Smith have
as their house guest Col. and Mrs.
Floyd Dunn and their daughter,
Carol. The Dunns recently re-
turned from Munich, Germany,
where Col. Dunn has been on duty
for more than two years and is
now in Washington waiting fur
ther orders.
Col. and Mrs. Alfred M. Roster
entertained at an informal buffet
luncheon at noon today in their
home for some of the out-of-
town guests who attended the
|dinner-dance last evening in honor
Iof the retiring Quartermaster
General and Mrs. Herman Field
man.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Thompson recently arrived in town
from st. Louis, Mo-. where Col.
Thompson graduated from the ad-
vanced management course of the
Army Finance School, later serv-
ing as deputy to the commanding
general, Army Finance Center,
Brig. Gen. Emmett j. Bean.
Here Col. Thompson heads the
Accounting Division of the FL
nance Corps. He and Mrs.
Thompson are presently living at
1885 Phelps place.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Dance

The Navy Bureau of Ordnance
Recreation Association held its
first fall dance at the Wardman
Park Hotel Friday from $50 to
1880 with about 200 couples en-
Ijoying the music and the refresh
ImentS.
Rear Admiral M. F. Schoeffel,
chief of the bureau. was there,
as were Rear Admiral and Mrs. j
A. Snackenburg and Rear Admiral
Irving T. Duke,
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Set

The Annapolis Wives of '39 will
hold their September luncheon
Wednesday at the Water Gate
Inn.
Naval wives doing hostess duty
will be Mrs. William D. Bonvillian,
Mrs. Roy E. Breen and Mrs. F.
iP. Anderson.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
BY Monhotton

Silk "Repp" NECKWEAR
The latest fad in mems ties All in
colorful stripes. Hand tailored and hand
stitched. $3.50
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Pure Silk NECKWEAR
BY His Majesty

by His Moiesty
Outstanding No finer tie on the market
His eyes will really open when he sees
these beauties. Every detail perfect Hand
some colors and patterns. $3.50 to $40
Arizona sun., 1951-03-23
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST

seth and Ann Street, Oxema Acres
Elder w. III. Mandy, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1951-03-23

WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. T. r.. Albert, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1951-03-23
ATTEND The Church OF Your Choice Sunday
Tanner Chapel
A.M.E. Church

The Easter Day schedule OF
Tanner Chapel AME Church be-
gins with an early morning wor-
ship Sunday at 900 am. in the
church sanctuary. This service will
be impressive and music will be
Furnished by the senior choir OF
s the church There will be special
solos and traditional Easter music c
The Pastor, Rev. j. w. Ford, will
speak on the subject: "Too Many
Places To Look For Him."
At $50 am. the Sunday school
will convene with prepared -Eas-
ter Lesson for the students. At
lO:15, during the Sunday school
hour there will be a Baptism and
Obligations will be made. The
Junior Choir will sing.
At the HOO hour there will be
special worship service with the
choir bringing special music. The
members and delegates to the 18th
District meeting of Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity will be in attend
bnce at this service along with
members and delegates to the Far
Western Regional Conference of
klpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, meet
kg here. Both groups will have
representation as a part of the
|ervice. The pastor is speaking
rom the subject, Good Morning" ;"
Miss Lula Gentry, prominent
music student at Arizona State
College at Tempe, will be guest
oloist, singing 20 Lord Hear My
Ery," by Wooster. She will be ac-
Fompanied by Mrs. Collins at the
Piano.
The children's program will be
presented at 4:30 pm. in the after
hoon with the traditional Easter
Fgg hunt following on the church
grounds. Brother John Stewart
will be in charge of this program
hong with other officers of the
Sunday school, ;
At 600 pm. Miss Bertha War
rem will wed Mr.. Solomon in the
sanctuary.
The days activities will close
bit 7:3O pm. with an evening wor-
6hip service. This will be done in
candle light entirely.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-23

Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 18th Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. @. N. Hall, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1951-03-23
The Christian
Church
BY Rev. Marshall L. Shepard
For the NNPA News Service

People throughout the country
have always looked upon Law
renee A. Oxley as a faithful pub
lie servant and a conscientious
one, whose interest in the masses
OF the people has always been
paramount.
He has been around Washington,
D. c., in one job or another, ever
since the early days of the New
Deal.
What few of us did not know
about Mr.. Oxley is that he is an
ardent and devoted worker in the
church, who three years ago ini-
tiated a very constructive program
within the framework of this and
other dioceses throughout the
country
He has inaugurated a series of
laymen's corporate communion
breakfasts. These special services
of communion and devotion are
usually held in the early morning
period and from 400 to 600 men,
both colored and white, meet to-
gether for fellowship and COM
munion.
In initiating and spreading these
occasions for communion and fell
lowship Mr.. Oxley is welding a
powerful instrument of goodwill
across racial boundaries. For when
white and colored men meet
around the Lords table, all diff
ferences fade. For it is not their
table; it is His table. And those
Arizona sun., 1951-03-23
Bethel G.. IA. E.
Church Notes
Mrs. e. Mathews

Under the leadership of Super
intendent Moore, our Sunday
school is doing nicely.
Last Sundays sermon, titled,
"Who Is Your King" which was
preached by the Pastor, Rev. A.
Jones, was very inspiring.
Easter services at Bethel will
include the regular eleven o'clock
service, and an Easter program at
three pm. directed by Mesdames
Wiley and Thomas.
Everyone is invited to worship
with us.
Prayer meeting is held every
Wednesday at 7:30 to 8 pm. The
stewardess board will meet the
same evening at 8, and stewardess
board No. 2 meets every Friday
night at 8 pm.
The various clubs of the Church
are working diligently to raise a
building fund which will be used
to erect a new parsonage.
We are happy to report that
Mrs. A. Jones, the pastors wife,
who has been critically i'll in a
local hospital, is improving.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-23

early morning Easter service be-
ginning at 5 am. at Lucy Phillips
Temple, CME Church, 1401 East
Adams street. The Pastor, Rev.
l.. J. Harper, will preach the SER
mon. All ministers of the CME
Alliance will participate.
At the II o'clock service, the
Senior Choir will present an
Easter Cantata; and at $3.50 pm.
the Sunday School Easter program
and egg hunt will be held.
On Thursday evening, March
90 at 8 o'clock, the pastor and
members of Wesley Methodist
Church will be guests of Lucy
Phillips Temple. The Rev. T. r.
Albert of Wesley will preach and
his choir will sing.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-23

whom He welcomes, we should in
no way seek to bar.
Mr.. Oxley is an example of the
layman who, though he has had
the support of his bishops, has not
sat around criticizing the church
for not doing nor waited until
someone assigned him task, but
with the love of Jesus in his
heart he has devised and initiated
this method as an example of
what laymen can do in the field
of religion.
He does not talk much about an
irterracial church. He is quietly
demonstrating that it will and can
work
God give us. more men who
have the insight to bring their
fellow around the table with our
Lord and His Christ.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-23
To Hold Special
Easter Service

The First Institutional Baptist
Church will hold its regular Eas-
ter morning service at the church,
sol East Jefferson street ait 11:30
am. The pastor will deliver the
morning message from the theme:
"Ie Was Down, But Not Out"
Music for the occasion furnished
by the Nelson Echoes. Organ med
itation at 10:45 by Miss Strelsa
Mcmahon, Mrs. Madalene Mason,
pianist, Mrs. w. NJ. Collins, direc-
treSS.
The choruses will render a musi-
cal program Sunday night at 800
o'clock.