davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-04
RFCC
Continued From First Page

\NonIlnueQ from fTSC PaSe.)
manship which was then vacant
and which he admirably fitted"
Senator Nixon, Republican, of
California broke in to declare that
"in all fairness the incident
standing by itself might be open
to unfortunate implications. He
defended the subcommittee's long
and close questioning in an effort
to have this matter answered as
fully as possible"
Evidence From Firm.
Mr.. Flanagan disclosed that the
subcommittee previously had evi-
dence from Mr.. Gabrielson's FIRMS
files that he had discussed the
possibility of New York Stock
Exchange appointment for Mr.
Gunderson.
A memo from Allen K. Brehm.
Carthage Hydrocol treasurer, to,
Mr.. Gabrielson, dated October IL.
1850, stated that Mr.. Brehm two
days previously had lunched with
some members of the New York
Shock Exchange and discussed the
possibility Of having Mr.. Gunder-
son put up for the presidency of
the exchange. +
Mr.. Gabrielson told the subcom-
mittee he might have discussed
that matter with Mr.. Gunderson
in late September or early Oc-
tober last year. The conversation
might have been at lunch in the
Mayflower Hotel or it might have
been on the street, but was not at
Republican National Headquarters.
or RFC. Mr.. Gabrielson testified.
PrOdded for Details.
Senator Nixon prodded Mr.. Cab
rielson for further details. He in
formed the witness that a partial
check of RFC Office records indi-
Gated that Mr.. Gunderson and MI.
Gabrielson had 81 separate con-
ferenceS or similar contacts up to
July, 1850, in connection with the
Carthage -Hydrocol loans.
The Senator reported that he
has found no evidence that any of
these occurred in September of
October, 1850.
Several other members noted
that Mr.. Gunderson was the RFC
director principally responsible forl
keeping the board in touch with
details and developments in the
|company's loan negotiations since |
1916.
Senator Mccarthy. Republican |
of Wisconsin broke into the ques-
tioning at one point and immedi-
lately found himself in trouble |
with Subcommittee Chairman
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Missing Mary|ander Found
Dead in Car OF Fumes
RY tha As,aciniad pr.,,

MONKTON, Md, Oct. "A
rlne-day search over IA States
ended yesterday with the discov-
cry Of the body of 46-year-old AL
bert Simon, prominent member of
the Society of Friends.
Society workers who discovered
the body in car parked in a
wooded area near here said the
windows had been taped and Mr..
Simon apparently died of carbon
monoXide poisoning.
MI. Simon was grounds superin-
tendent of the Housing Authority
of Baltimore City.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Lost Calgary Trolley
Hauled Into Country
BY the Associoted Press


CALGARY, Alberta The last
of Calgary's streetcars has been
hauled into the country.
Once Calgary had 81 of the old
ratlers. Now they have been re-
placed by new trolley coaches. The
streetcars are scattered.
They were put at the entrance
to BoWnesS Park. one as a shelter
and the other as a refreshment
booth.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

y
(Mr. Gabrielson then told the
background of Keith's achieve
Iments, including development of
the Hydrocol process for making
Ihigh-octane gasoline and by-prod-
ucts from natural gas on a basis
commercially competitive with
crude oilD
Some Of my critics and the
press at times seem to confuse
Carthage Hydrocol with a patent
medicine. Let's get the facts
straight once and for all time on
this tremendous undertaking.
In the first place, Congress fol
years has been concerned ove]
, 1951-02-06

enterprises, there can be no doubt
whatever but that the islanders
could produce a much larger pro-
portion of the fish they consume
than has been done. A staple of
diet among loWer-income groups
has been dried fish imported
from the mainland. Imported froz
en- fish is readily available AZ a
price, in a number of the local
stores. Very few stores even car
ried locally caught fish.
On st. Thomas such fishing as
exists is carried on largely by the
white French group known as
"Cha-chas" who lack equipment
and use primitive methods. In ST.
Croiv one colored war veteran
is endeavoring to operate a lob
ster-tail enterprise. But fishing
could offer a livelihood, or at the
very least it could be a supple
mental source of food, to a much
larger number of people than at
present engage in it, with a con-
sequent l~essening of the islands
, 1951-02-06
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS FORT TOWN
SHEND" is scheduled to sail
from New York February 14th
and is due at Frederiksted
February Goth accepting
freightfor St. Kits, St. Lucia,
Guiria, Trinidad, Grenada,
Barbados, St. Vincent, Mar
Unique and Antigua.
N WITTY & Co.. Ltd
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1951-02-06
Report to the Senate Interior and Insulur
Affuirs Comm. on On Investigation in
the Virgin Islands
by Senator Hugh Butler

den land should be particularly
valuable because of the concen-
tration of the population, com
paratively large areas of land that
appear to be well adapted to cul-
Itivation now merely Craze a few
head of stock.
While in the islands, Mr.. French
and | saw motor and sailboats
bringing substantial quantities of
fruit and vegetables from the
neighboring British island of Tor
tola to supply the tourist hotels
and the local population. For
many years, the British and
neighboring islands have supplied
a very substantial part of the
vegetables, fruit, and fish con-
sumed in the American islands,
while large areas of cultivable
land in the latter were going to
brush or were otherwise wasted.
It cannot be too often or too
strongly stressed that these neigh
boring British and French islands
have no better soil, no more rain,
and no different natural conditions
from those of the American is
lands. Furthermore, the British
and French West Indian farmers
on them do not have anything
like the mechanical and scientific
facilities at their disposal that are
available to the Americans on St.
Thomas and st. Croix through
the agricultural experiment sta
ton and the multi-million dollar
Virgin Islands Corporation.
Yet, the British and French not
only feed themselves but the
Americans as well, to no small
extent, at the expense Of the main
land taxpayer.
Ocean Resources Unused n
In the surrounding seas, also,
tho American Viroin Islanders are
not making anything like full use
of the resources at hand. While
there is serious doubt whether
the ocean in the Caribbean area
possesses sufficiently large guam
titles of edible fish to support
large-scale, commercial fishing
, 1951-02-06
tcontinued from Saturday,
Land Utilization

Land Utilization
The following table taken from
the 1949 Report of the Secretary
General of the United Nations is
illuminative of my point:
Total area Tin acres), in Saint
Thomas, 2O,480; in St. John, 1880
in St. Croix, 52,48O. Cropland in
ST. Thomas, 1923; in st. John, 318
in St. Croix, 1853. Land in Gull
tivation, ST. Thomas, ITO; st. John
Sc; st. Croix, 1879; Cleared pas
ture, st. Thomas, BIOS; st. John,
1904; st. Croix, 11,187. Woodland
and brushland, ST. Thomas, $3.50;
St. John, 4,333; st. Croix, 16,097.
That is, according to the figures
transmitted by our State Depart
ment to the United Nations, only
about one-half of the land desig-
mated as "cropland" is being
utilized. The areas designated
woodland and brushland" are
half again as great as those de-
signated cleared pasture" yet a
very large part of the former
could be utilized for pasture land.
This same table, in greater de-
tail, is set forth in the Report of
a Committee of the United States
Department of Agriculture on
Agricultural Resources, Needs, &
Possibilities in the Virgin Islands,
issued June %, 1919. The Agricul-
tural Departments report states:
Of the $500 acres in farms in
1910, only $500 acres were in cul-
tivation, 1900 acres were idle
cropland, 3O,5O0 acres in pasture,
1900 acres we're in woodland not
pastured, and 3,400 acres in other
lands. The acreage in crops could
be increased greatly with the in
PRODUCTION of new rronc noarko+"
and chronological methods, Also,
much of the lands now IN brush
can be cleared for improved pas
lures.
The facts and conclusions set
forth above are also borne out by
my own observations in the is
lands this past winter. Even on
st. Thomas, where farm and gar
, 1951-02-06
P OBLIGATION

LII IA i / IN
A declaration of estimated income tax for the calendar
year 1851 must be made by every citizen or resident of the
Municipality of St. Croix who expects to receive in 1851.
.EITHER
(a) Wages subject to Withholding in excess of 81 500 plus
$oOO for each exempion-for example, S., 100 in case of
a single person with no dependent; $4,000 in case of a
married couple with one dependent; OR
(b) Income from all other sources in excess of 500. pro-
vided his total income is expected to amount to $500 or
more.
Such declaration must be filed not later than March IS,
1901, and the estimated tax shown thereon must be paid in
full by that date, or in equal installments on or before March
ID, 1851, June Is, 1851, September Is, 1851 and January IS,
1907. However, farmers are not required to file their 1851 de-
.clarations of estimated tax until January IS, 1852 and may
dispense with this requirement entirely if a final return for
that year is filed on or before January 81, 1852.
Even though the situation of a taxpayer on March IS,
1851 is such that he is not then required to file a declaration,
his expected income or exemptions may change SO that he
will be required to file a declaration later. In such case, the
time for filing is as follows: June Is, if the change occurs after
March | and before June 2; September Is, if the change oc-
ours after June ! and before September 2; January Is 1852
if the change occurs after September l. The estimated tax may
be paid in equal installments on the remaining payment dates.
If, after a declaration is fl led, it is determined that the es
timated tax is substantially inc creased or decreased as a result
Of change in income of exemptions, and amended declaration
marked "AmendedO should be filed on or before the next
filing date-June Is, 1851, September Is, 1851, or January IS,
1852, as the case may be.
Form 1o4oEs Declaration of Estimated Income Tav Nv
Individually for the calendar year 1851 is available and may
be procured from the Department of Finance, either at Chris
tiansted or Frederitsted.
Christiansted. St. Croix, February l. 1851.
L. F. CONRAD
Collector of Internal Revenue,
CT Tro;y
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
SpOkane'S New Preacher Will Address
Seattle Methodist Church NiSei :.

New minister of the Grant St.
Methodist church in Spokane, ths
Rev. Shigeo Shimada, will address
the Nisei in the Seattle Japanese
Methodist church this Sunday,
Feb. ID, at the 11:15 am. worship
Immediately after the service, a
luncheon will be held in his honor in
the church basement Food will be
prepared by the Fujinkai at one
dollar a plate.
The Rev. Shimada is in Seattle for
a preaching mission in behalf of the
Pacific Japanese Provisional Con-
ference of the Methodist Church.
Before his appointment to the Spo-
kane parish, he served successfully
at the Pine Methodist church in San
Francisco, Calf, one of the largest
churches in the Bay region.
Collection o. paper for the Japa-
nse Methodist church paper drive
will be resumed this week, according
to Jimmy Osawa md his committee
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
Mona of Kohga
1-Star Photog

Yoshio Mona is the first Kohga
Photographic Society member to be
designated a 1-Star exhibitor.
According to the January issue
of the Photographic Society of A
merica Journal recently released.
the following persons have besn de-
Signated New 1-Star Exhibitors:
Yoshio Mona of Seattle, Wash,
Wellington Lee o. New York, NY,
and William E Bush of San Luis
Obispo, Calf. To be designated a
1-Star exhibitor, one must have at
least six different prints and thirty
acceptances by recognized Interna-
tional salons.
clarence Arai has received word
from the ninth International Yves
tern Canadian Salon that two of
his prints, Quiet Detour' and "a
cross the Bar, have been accepted.
The exhibition is to be held in Win
nipeg, Manitoba, Canada. from Feb
II to March en- the main floor of
the Eastman stores.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
Chi Girls Slate
Benefit Hop

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 14-The
girls clubs Of Chicago will sponsor
a joint dance fer the benefit of the
Chicago Resettlers Committees
building fund drive This affair
will be held on Saturday Feb "a.
in The Mccormick YWCA, 1901 N.
Dearborn St, and will start prompt
ly at $3.50 pm.
Clubs participating in this event
are the Bambiis. Charmettes. Col
leens, Dawnelles, Dictionaries. Jo-
lenes Mamsellss, Philos, Reginas,
Silhouette and the Sorelles. The
Sllhouettes and Charmettes will
AXE charge of checking, the Col
leens and Dictionaries will handle
the retreshment stand, the Sorelies
and Philos will be at the door and
the rest of the girls will serve as
hoStesseS.
Planning the dance re repre-
sentatives from the clubs which in
elude Christine Shishida and Mary
Matsuno of the Reginas, Helen XII
,ahata and Marion Shiota of the
Silhouettes, Florence Kayumi and
Asako Narahara Of the Sorelles.
Jean Kaita of the Colleens. Jiro
Yamaguchi of the Resettler board,
and Hiro Uehida and Chizu Iiyama
Of the Resettlers staff.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
Differs with Rev. Murphy

DAhNAS WIN NV. murphy
Dear editor:
I think that THE NORTHWEST
TIMES certainly believes in freedom
of speech and respects the rights
of everyone. In fact, it lets every
one express his own views.
That is why I should like. as a
Christian minister. to express my
own views, not for arguments pur-
pose, concerning the welfare of the
Nisei
As the Rev. U. G. Murphy's arti-
Gle has shown, even among the
Christian ministers there is a diver
sity OF thought and belief. I
should like to say that as a Chris
tian, I feel 1 am as much RESPONSE
BILE for the conduct and the moral
inadequacies of the Nisei. AS a
matter of fact, I feel that we. as
Christians, are responsible not only
for the Nisei plight but also res
ponsible for the mess in the whole
world. So I strongly believe that
we cannot blame one person or
few or group for the ills of the
world-because everyone is res
ponsible.
I also firmly believe that this
world and its peoples know they
have not done their most to make
his world a better place and we
have not loved enough. We need
more love than condemnation in
this world today. We med to un-
derstand that at leas The God we
believe in is the God of all and He
does love everyone for Jesus said.
Others do I have outside my flock.
As far as cur final judgment day
is concerned. I feel it is God alone
who will do the judging and accept
ing.
Sincerely,
Rev. Paul Hagiya
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14

Amendment, and contrary to public
policy"
The provision he said was adopt
ed at the height OF anti Chinese agi-
ation on the West Coast and pro-
badly was intended to discourage
immigration of Orientals into the
United States.
To-day he said, 1T is not the
immigrant and alien Chinese, ia
panese and Korean, or Monaghan
who seek employment on our federal
reclamation projects They are
much too old 1t is the American
citizen sons and grandsons of these
immigrants, many of whom are vet
Grams, who would seek such jobs.
Actually, we do not have any in
formation as to the number OF ORR
entails who have applied for employ
ment on federal reclamation pro-
jectS, or whether any Monaghan
citizen or alien, has ever been de-
prived OF a job because of the ban.
But regardless of its enforcement.
we believe such patent discrimina-
ton in federal law must be repealed.
To deny one group of citizens the
right to federal employment is rank
discrimination which the courts
have from time to time stated to be
unconstitutional Moreover. such
racial prejudice in employment is
against the public policy of this
government.
To-day when the United States
is fighting actively in Asia. such ra-
cial discrimination on our statute
books only contradicts our demo-
cratic protestations Where racial
discrimination can be elimina ted
completely by legislation, as in this
case, it must be done as expeditions
ly as possible
He urged the subcommittee to de-
lete the prohibition against the use
of Monaghan" labor while it now
is engaged in revising the entire
body OF laws relating to reclama-
ton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADO Urges End of 5O-Year Old Curb
On Employment of 'MOngOlians'

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. ID
(ADC)-A House subcommittee
studying revisions of federal recla-
nation laws today was urged by the
JACL Ado to eliminate a 50-year-
old restriction on employment Of
'Mongolians" in reclamation con-
Struction work.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
Ado legislative director, called at
tention of the subcommittee to
section of the Reclamation Act of
1902 which provides that in all Gre
clamation construction work
no Mongolian labor shall be en-
ployed thereon.
He commended the specific prohi-
bition, the only known statute in
federal law that specifically discri-
inmates against a particular race
is "un-American, unconstitutional
on its face as a violation of the 14th
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14

The drive will last until Sunday.
Feb. 25. Proceeds are to go towards
financing the two church basketball
teams.
Methodist church Nisei official
board will have its February me t.
ing at 8 pm, Tuesday, Feb. 20, in
the church parlor. Sox Okamoto
will be in charge of devotions.
The business session will be CEN
tered around the coming evange-
listic campaign.
An active evening of square dane
ing is in store for the Methodist
Duzzers starting at 1880 pm. this
Sunday, Feb. 10, in the church
basement.
Group " is in charge. Members
are Amy Chikamura. Mabel Kon-
do, Oracle Osawa, Marion Gosho,
Richard Tsuji, Morio ITerayama.
Richard Uchida and Willie Kawata.
The MYFsrs will join the Duzzers
in square dancing after conducting
their regular business meeting in
the church parlor this Sunday.
Margaret Senda requests every
one to be present by 730 pm.
Feeling of Rejection" will be one
of the films on child training to be
shown from pm. on Friday, Feb.
l6, at a Methodist WSCS meeting
in the home of Mrs Yeichi Kozu,
lis 18th Ave. S.
DR.. James Unosawa will operate
the protector and Sunni Kuriyama
will preside.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
Mrs. Iiyama Picked
AS Gro Aide

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 1.-THE ex-
ecutive board of the Chicago Re-
settlers Committee announced the
appointment of Mrs. Chizu Iiyama
to the position of associate director
of the agency. She has been serv-
ing in this capacity on a temporary
basis since December, 1850.
A former resident of San Fran
cisco, Calf, and University of Ca
lifornia graduate, Mrs Iiyama will
fill the vacancy left when Abe Hagi-
wara. University of Washington
graduate, resigned to work with the
Olivet Institute.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
Muv>MNlcttVt>
BAPTIST
9O1 e. Spruce

BAPTIST
901 e. Spruce
GAS a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 am.-Issei Worship Service.
10 a.m.-Sunday Scnool for nur :
sery, kindergarten, beginners. pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
n primary department.
1l:15 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Mondays-O kazah Glass at Fujin
Home from 8 pm.
Tuesdays - Choir rehearsals from
80 pm.
Observation-Disclosures IN gym.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 am.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Senior girls in charge.
Organist. Jean Full. Dr. Frank G.
Williston, professor in Far Eastern
department at University of Wash
!ngtcn, to speak on situation in Ko-
rea.
8 pm.-Bodhi Society every first
and third Friday.
CONGREGATIONAL
3O5 17th So.
IL a.m.-Nisei service. The Rev.
All Chih Tsai to speak on Christ
and His Church"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
On Ontario
Lotus YBA States
Rally Sunday

On to Ontario" for the fourth
annual Northwest Young Buddhist
league convention! With this in
mind. the Lotus YBA has arranged
full afternoon and evening of ac-
tivities for its pre-convention rally
this Sunday, Feb. l8, in the Seattle
Buddhist gym.
The days events will be:
Basketball Games
II noon to p.m.-Girls' game
to 2 pm.-Tacoma VS.. Lotus
Lancers.
2 to 3 p.m.-Girls' game.
to 4 p.m.-White River vs.. Mer-
curry.
A short entertainment will be
PR scented between the second and
bird and also the third and fourth
games
to 7 p.m.-Free period.
to 9 p.m.-Oratorical prelimina-
ries.
9 to 11:30 pm.-Social.
Lotus Starlettes are in charge of
this rally and one of their mem
bers, Marge Tomoguchi will repre-
sent the Seattle chapter in the con-
vention queen contest
Young people o. the Seattle Bud
dhist church will hear DR.. Frank G.
Williston of the University of Wash
ington's Far Eastern department at
the IL am. service this Sunday,
Feb 49, His topic will be Korea.
First meeting for the new Lotus
YBA mixed choir has been tenta-
lively scheduled for Sunday, March
II. after the II am. service.
Those interested in joining the
choir are asked TO contact Gloria
Takemura, chairman, or the Rev.
Seiji Kobara, director.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
Fifteen to Appear
In Piano Recital

Mrs. Michiko Morita Miyamoto,
Seattle Nisei piano te7chsr, will pre-
sent a group of her pupils in a pia-
no recital at pm. this Sunday,
Feb. ID, in the Fischer Concert Hall.
1919 Third Ave
Pupils who will be in the recital
are Phyllis Anne Morita, Margaret
Cohen, Betty Morikawa, Susanna
Kihara, Arlene Noji, Elizabeth XII
hara, Hiroko Ichikawa, Ruth Ma
tsumoto, Beth Fujii, Sachie Otoshi,
David Fukui, John Takizawa, Bar
b3ra YamaShita. Carol Yamashita
and June Nakano.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
WAR CASUALTIES

Killed in Action-Pfc. Kumaji
Matsuda, son of Mrs. Tamayo Ma
tsuda. 2547 Dole St., Honolulu, Ha-
waii.
Killed in Action-Pvt. Yeichi Ma
kasato, son of Masao Nakasato
3348 Honolulu ST., Oahu, Hawaii.
Missing in Action-Pfc. Hiroshi
Asada, grandson of Kinsaku Asada
9l2 Kaheka Lane, Honolulu, Ha-
waii.
Missing in Action-Pvt. Yoshio
Tamaki. son of Shigeichi Tamaki
Pill Meme St., Honolulu. Hawaii.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
Social Whiirl
o BABY SHOWER

@BABY SHOWER
Miss Toshi Hayashida was hos
tess at baby shower in her home
for Mrs. Hisaichi Maruhashi last
Sunday afternoon.
Besides the honored guest, others
present were the Mesdames TAX A
oki, George Matsui. Elmer Tazuma.
Kenneth Iwamura, Hsj ima Fujitomi
and George Kasahara; the Misses
Masako Shim7da Dorothy Suto.
sunni Suguro and Takako Yoda.
Mrs. Roy Omoto was unable to at
tend but sent a gift.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
Bellami Discloses
Dance Patrons

Patrons and patronesses for the
Bellami tolo, Our Very Own, on
Saturday, Feb, II, will be Messrs.
and Mesdames Yoshito Full, Hen
ny Miyake, Toru Sakahara and DR..
and Mrs. Torrance Toda.
Bumps Blackwell and his orches-
ira will play from 9 pm. to - mid
night for the dancsrs in the Rain
bow Room of the Edmond Meany
hotel.
Bids are still available at SITS
for this dress-up affair from any
Bellami member.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
More Nisei Called
By Draft Boards

Seattle Nisei who were ordered
TIC report for induction last Monday
by Washington Local Board Group
A were as follows: Board 4-Haru-
to Otani, Hiroshi Yasui, Francis M
Katayama, Shuichi Hayashi. Tsu-
tomu Tsuboi and Katsumi Aoyama;
Board 5-Nobie Hirayama.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
kawasaki Opens
A Gift Shop
Rev. Paul Hagiya

CHICAGO. Ill. Feb. 14-Corky
Kawasaki, former Seattleite and
first director of the Chicago Re-
settlers Committee, has opened a
South Side gift shop.
The Ken Gift Shop. LOCATED at
1906 E. 47th St. handles general
gifts, stationery cards, electropl9-
ting and pnete-1lniSnlng.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-14
Wapato Will Hear
Rev. Masunaga

WAPATO, Wash, Feb. 14-With
the Rev. Shoko Masunaga of Sea-
tile as guest speaker, the monthly
service for the Wapato YBA will be
held on Sunday, Feb. 18, in the Wa
patio Buddhist church.