davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-02
Are .a1 An lNjDlVlDUALlST?

Are .sl An lNDlVlDUALlST?
 How do you score as an in- dividaalist?
 Do you have what 1t takes to pow ahead with what you think Is right regardless of what others may think
 Or Go you shrink at the thought ot being oil eIeHt, if necessary
 As had as the words may be, dil you know that if you ever make the grade 10 eternity and the neW earth you will have to be considerably different?
 Enter by the narrow gate" Jesus said, for wide is the gate and broad the road which leads to ruin, and many there are who enter by it. Why are there many who enter the gate to ruin2 Be cause narrow is the gate and con. tracted the road which leads to Life, and few are those who find it. Matt 7.l3, 14 (Weymouth)
 It is a little harder to take the strain of the eternal road
 so the majority of people take the easy road, to ruin. They hate to be different"
 Ile esteem of fellow men is here and now The gentle ridicule of neighbors is so keen and real. Eternity is so far away, it seems, and so unreal So, we decide to fall in with the crowd, and bury our convictions.
 Safety In Numbers
 It is an easy way "a soothing way. But it is an insidiously deadly way.
 The true way, the right way. has never been distinguished by it's popularity. Too few people are willing 10 forfeit the favor of visible man for that of an invisi- ble God The one is here. but they seem to wonder about the other-no one has yet been struck deadl
 The religious situation today is alarming. With what ease one can be taken into almost any church! Gle can go on being the same old sinner if he chooses. Why be narrow?) No wonder so many follow the croWdi
 What a contrast with the words of Jesus: And ye shall be hated of all men for my names sake: but he that shall endure unto the end, the same shall be saved" Mark 1918. and other instances.
 Woe unto you, when all men shall speak we'll of you!' Jesus warned. Are you with the crowd? Better go easy. friend.
 To accept Christs truth when he was on earth was to be ruth lessly cut off from the crowd! It was terribly embarrassing to Peter-he actually sWore in de- nial that he had ever known Jesus.
 What Is a Remnant?
 No. the winners will not be the croWd-they will be the compara- tive flew" who determine to be different" enough to find that 9tA e1I 9t4t AOeAd tO dii lllllGA lldIlCG III the new world Gods last people on this earth are called-not the roDeiar. e1sy-9oing assembly - but a remnant" (which keep the commandments of God, and have the testimony of Jesus Christ" Rev. 12:17.
 Ii is not enough merely to profess to know Christ, as some think. "NOt every one that saith unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven; but he that dOeth the will of my Father which is in heaven" Matt. 7:21.
 Do you have what it takes to be different" enough to do the will of God-to keep his com- mandments, his Sabbath and sign of allegiance? Your eternal fu- trre depends upon this determina- tiOn-and this alone! (Next: After You Die ].
 This Is No. g of series, telling brief- b of the beliefs and hopes of 100000 of your seventh-doy Adventist nelshbors end friends.
 # fhere are questions not answered in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22
MURRAY sIcts

Sound the trumpet. Beat the
drums. Crinolines have returned and
are being heralded by fashion ex-
perts as the biggest thing in wo-
mems fashions for the coming sea-
son. Crinolines, my uniformed
male friend, are those highly STAR
ched, billowy affairs that were worn
by bygone generations of women to
make their skirts stand straight out.
And, having been informed by the
omnipotent fashion sages Of gay
Paree that Il will be a season of
wide skirts, a group of easily-led A
merican fashion designers have
promptly launched an about often
sive to put crinoline petticoat un-
der every dress. Not, as matter Of
fact, crinoline. but two, three
or a series of crinolines, to assure
milady that well rounded look;
do mean well rounded. EVIDENT
ly the fact that the form divine is
considered perfect when hips mea-
sure approximately ten inches more
than waist is about to be establish
ed by crinoline.
Our sympathy is hereby extend
ed to the millions of American wo-
men who have spent the summer
successfully fighting the famous
battle of the bulge" by curtailing
their enjoyment of such delicacies
as parfaits, ice cream sodas and
Tom Collinses They've come
through with hip measurements in
tact, only to find that they might
just as well have relaxed and given
in to the threat of secretary's
spread. For, what will-power sub
tracted, crinoline will add.
just as soon as they've added this
latest must" to their wardrobe.
THE PERFECT HUSBAND DE-
PARTMENT: We think that a
friend of ours has hit Upon a for
mula for domestic peace that de-
served a place in the mind of every
married man. In discussing any
controversial family issue with
friend wife, he prefaces his remarks
with the statement. 81 may be
wrong. ., thereby eliminating
in advance the familiar tide of re-
elimination.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22
ENGAGEMENT TOLD

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept. 22-
The engagement OF Miss Frances
Sue Takimoto to Mr.. Tomizo Joe
was revealed last Sunday at a din
ner held In the Man Jen Low Res
taurant. Making the announce
ment to more than forty family
members and relatives present was
Mr.. Asajiro Nishimoto. well known
lii Tokyo realtor.
A former Seattleite, Miss Taxi
motto is the youngest of three dar-
Rhters of Mr.. and Mrs. william K
Takimoto. 2524K Fifth Ave-, Los
Angeles. She Is popular member
of the Traviennes girls club and
serves as director of the JACL Club
Service Bureau. She is now en-
ployed as secretary at tn Southern
California Gas Co.
Mr.. Joe. or BLOW" as he Is known
to his friends. is also the youngest
of three children. He is the only
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sataro Joe OF
Long Beach.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22
Newcomers to Get
Welcome from u

Local students attending the U.
University of washington for the first
time this fall win receive hearty
greeting during welcome Week
Oct. through Oct. 6.
Highlighting the festivities will b.
"Howdy at the HUB to all on Tues
day, Oct 2. Tours Of the building
dancing, refreshments, movies and
a personal greeting from President
Raymond B. Allen will be added te
campus tours to make each student
feel at home. Members Of campus
honoraries will be hosts and hostess
es.
Wednesday afternoon. the Asso-
ciated Men Students hope to pre-
sent an assembly to acquaint men
students. with opportunities in the
ROTC at Washington and explain
draft regulations as they affect c0i-
lege men.
Sophomore will take the fresh
men under their wings on Thursday
and give them special greeting at
the Soph- Frosh noon assembly. In
the afternoon they will hold an Ac-
tivities Rally to acquaint new stu
dents with campus activities.
DR.. Raymond B. Allen will pre-
sent his message to the student body
at the Presidents Convocation FRI
day morning in Meany Hall. High
scholarship winners of the past year
will also be announced at convoca-
ton.
Friday night. festive pre-game
rally will be held, and an all-Uni-
versity mixer will wind up the even
ing. The washington-southern
California football game on Satur-
day will end the weeks special fea-
lures.
Throughout the entire week, va
rious religious, social and depart
ment organizations will sponsor
events for newcomers interested in
specific activities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22
Methodist Bazaar
Aides Chosen

Further preparations for the Me-
thodist Harvest Bazaar to be held
from IL am. TO 8 pm on Saturday,
Oct. 8. in the Japanese Methodist
church were made today with the
appointment of additional commit
tee heads.
The complete list follows:
Mrs. S. Kuriyama and B. Ha-
ra, co-chairmen; Amy Chikamura
(NiseD and K. Chikamura Issei)
treasursrs; Ruth Kazama. cashier;
George Yamamoto. tickets; Betty
Noji and Phyllis Unosawa, decora-
tons; Art Yoshioka and Ham Ku-
masaka, construction: Tamiko Flu
kuda and Aya Shimomura. baked
goods and needlework; Roy Okabe
K. p; Junie Kumasaka, mattresses,
George Kurata. Keigo Saito ano
Kay 1keda, general cleanup: and
Kiyo Kanda, street dance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22
oBETROTHAL DISCLOSED

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 22-Miss
Tadaye Fujimoto's engagement to
Mr.. Leo Kawasaki was announced
at buffet dinner On Saturday,
Sept. Is. The bride-elect is the
daughter of Mrs. M. Fujimoto, and
the groom-to-be. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Kawasaki
Each guest received a cart filled
with candy which had a ribbon at
tached inscribed with Teddy and
Leo. Present were the Mesdames
George Kawasaki. George Tanbara
Bill Sugiyama, Clifton Coon, George
Nakano. Hiroshi Fujita, Don Ma
tsumoto, FLOYD Yamamoto, Kaz va
name, Hiroshi Nakagawara and Mi
noru Nakagawara: the Misses Maxi
Kawasaki. Sue Hamaguchi, Yuki
Osada, Chiye Tanabe and Yasukc
Hashimoto.
Miss Fudge Sasaki was unable to
attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22

that will arrive here on Nov. 20.
We are building four more that will
follow. One of them is the Hika-
wa Maru' which escaped disaster in
the. war by being used as a hospi-
tai ship: 1t is the remnant of the
once great fleet that girdled the
world. The new 'Heian Maru' will
come here. too. as will the new "A
kagi Maru'. All are freightsrs and
will carry no passengers. The 'Hika-
wa Maru' is we'll known here and
is affectionately known to us as the
old lady The new ships will be of
the 10.000-ton class"
Our pencil flew over the paper as
Ikoma continued, seated In a COM
Portable chair in the Camlin where
he stayed during his sojourn here.
Japanese industry Is now recover
ing from the effects Of the war but
the maritime industry is behind In
its reconstruction. Other industries
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22
Ikoma Of NYK Returns for Visit Here;
Picks GriffithS Local Agent for Line

show new life, but not so the ship
ping world. The industries OF Ja-
pan are grateful to the Americans
who are helping us get back on our
feet and it is anticipated that the
shipping industry will also improve"
Ikoma concluded.
Accompanying Ikoma on this trip
is Tsuguo Okamoto, also well known
here. He held the post of freight
agent for the line from 1896 to 1871
when he was transferred to the
home office. He is now going to
New York to open up the lines new
offices there and where he will be
manager.
When we contacted James F.
Griffiths for statement concern
ing his new appointment, he gave
us the following:
I'VE are intensely grateful for the
sentiments expressed by Mr. Ikoma
and we are confident that we can
fulfill his expectations. We recog-
nize that we have heavy respon-
sibility to the American exporter as
well as to the NYK Line. However,
from our firms years Of experience
in the field, we do not hesitate to
approach the task on hand with
confidence.
"The wealth Of knowledge OF the
trade that the NYK possesses,
which is shared to some extent BY
ourselves. will be our greatest assets
in this new venture
Ikoma will be the guest of honor
at several cocktail parties and diii-
ners while in Seattle AS manager
of the NYK Line here. Ik6ma made
host of friends and he still enjoys
their friendship. The prominent
traveller will go to Vancouver; B. G.
today and will return in time to be
guest of honor at dinner tender
ed him by group of prominent
Japanese at Maneki at 6 pm: SUM-
day. Sept. %.
Sponsor of the welcome party
(Kan Gel KaDis the Japanese Com
munity Service of Seattle whose
president, Cent? Mihara. Is actively
supported by the following commit
tee leaders: Y. Okiyama and Will
liam Y. Mimbu, vice presidents T.
Hori and T. Yamaguchi. treasurers;
and T. Sakahara and R. Fukano,
secretaries. Those wishing to at
tend may phone their reservations
to the Maneki Cafe.
AS this writer will be at this inn
portant get-together, our readers
are invited to enjoy the full account
of what transpired there as well as
scan the complete list of those at
tending.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22

PRESBYTERIAN
5z2 9TH Ave. %.
9:45 am.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
Ills am.-Nisei service. The Rev.
Sci Adachi to speak.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1919 Ktng g.
10 a.m.--Sunday School. General
service. No classes.
IL a.m.--Combined Issei-Nisei
service. Father Andrew N. Otani's
sermon to be on Stirring up Of the
Gift Of ood".
MARYKNOLL
l5th . =. jefferson
am. and 10:3U a.m.-Iow Mas
Benejiction will be held following
1890 Mass.
METHODIST
1888 washington St.
10 a.m.--Sunday School.
10 am.-Skeptics discussion for
young adults.
11:4s a.fn.--Nisei worship service
The Rev. Paul Hagiya to speak OF.
fertory sole by Mrs. Paul Suzuki.
1880 p. m.-Duzzer and MYF fell
lowships
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
i041 weller %.
10 am. = Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service In
English.
$50 Sunday School for Al,
ages.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22
oNEvADA WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton M. Coon (Ka-
shi KawasakD were married last
Aug. IA in the Methodist church in
Reno, New. Mrs. Coon is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kawasaki of
Fife, while her husband is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel G. Coon of
this city.
Among the places visited on their
honeymoon we're Lake Tahoe
Grand Canyon. Salt Lake City and
San Francisco.
The couple are now making their
home In Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22
'Np,,Mvlctteu
BAPTIST
ssl =. Spruce

BAPTIST
sol Z. Spruce
Gas a.m.-Sunday School In nur-
sery school building.
10 am.-Issei worship Service.
10 a.m.-sunday School for nur-
scry kindergarten, beginners. pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
BUDDHIST
1877 Main st.
10 a.m.-emday School.
II am.-Young peoples devotion
al service Starlettes in charge. Or
ganist, Etsuko Ichikawa. The Rev
s. Masunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos l7sh %.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
l1:l5 a.. m.-Svnday morning
worship service. The Rev. Al Chin
Tsai's sermon to be on "Loneli-
ness
FAITH BIBLE
les 18th Ave.
$50 to 10:45 a. fn.-Sunday School
for all ages.
IL am. to IL noon-Worship ser-
vice. Gene Train to speak.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Juniors, followers, and pathlighters,
ages from 4th grade to university.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-22
Artists HOnOred

-Four. Japanese Americans-Pau
Horiuchi, John Matsudaira. Kenji-
70 Nomura and George Tsutakaws
received honorable mention in the
annual Washington Artists contest
professional group, in conjunction
with the current Western Washing
ton Fair in Puyallup.
Their honor winning works were:
Notwithstanding Light" (mixed
medfa); Matsudaira-"Blue Bay
toiD; Nomura-"S Shopping Center
(oiD; and Tsutakawa-"The Res
cue" (oiD.
For Horiuchi, Nomura and Tsu-
takawa, it was the second time they
received this honor. In all. 400 en-
tries were received and the Japa-
nese artists works were among the
81 accepted.
Tsutakawa is the best known in
this group of japanese artists. A
member of the art department at
the local University of Washington,
he was one of three who served on
the jury in the Mon Professions
Artists of Washington" division.
In addition to their honor entries,
Horiuchi entered "Crucifixion"
linked medal and Tsutakawa.
Flight (terracotta).
, 1951-12-04
SOVIET USE OF CULTURE

The use of cultural exchange as a major tool of
Soviet propaganda was discussed by Edward w. Barrett,
Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs, in New
York November IA. He described how the Soviets send
their athletes, cultural leaders,, artists, and musicians to
other countries on propaganda missions while bringing
people from elsewhere on carefully chaperoned visits to
RUSSIA manipulation of the Iron Curtain rather than a
lifting of it. Referring to the U. S. effort in the business
of international educational and cultural exchange as a
new venture in our foreign relations he pointed out:
The problems we face are difficult for many rea-
sons. They are difficult because we are up against a
government by decree. We cannot, for example, order a
leading American artist to perform at a specified time or
place. Nor do we want to. Our job is to educate, not to
indoctrinate. Our purpose is not to prove that we are
superior products of a superior system. Our objective is
to create mutual respect and understanding. We do not
have anything to sell; but we have much to share. It is
not our desire to dominate; it is our desire to trade as
equals on the common ground of friendship and trust.
, 1951-12-04
EQUITY MEANS EQUITY

q. R., N. Y.)-The United States is the greatest
democracy on earth. Washington is literally the center
of world leadership for freedom. Yet how often did de-
cent people blush when some of the ugly traditions I'M
posed on the city by the neighborng South came to public
view.
Here schools are segregated for white and Negro
children. Here groups of students that converge on the
capitol to see the historic monuments together with our
democracy in action, are rudely separated in hotels and
restaurants.
Here Ralph Bunche, Nobel Prize winner, refused to
accept a government appointment because he would not
receive the elementary treatment and courtesy which
every citizen is entitled to.
Here Marian Anderson, not permitted to sing in a
large auditorium, had to stage an open air performance.
Here one Of our delegates to the United Nations
could not stay in a hotel of her own choice.
We know it does us untold harm. The Commies are
having a feast at our expense and it is all prepaid. We
blush in embarrassment but the matter usually rests
there.
But a union came along and proved that the situation
could be reversed. The Actors Equity Association of the
AT. of L. declared that there would be no performances
on the Washington stage until all discriminatory practices
were abolished. Performances were cancelled, Union
members lost employment but the union stood it's ground
in demanding equal treatment for audiences and perform
ers Of all races, creeds and colors. It was a pleasure tc
sacrifice for decency and humanity as we'll as to safeguard
the reputation of their country.
, 1951-12-04

come "Purse conscious"
During a 21-day period last
year, some 70 persons reported
losses of more than $3.50, includ-
ing 1,5O0on Dec. IA and Dec. o..
Police cautioned shoppers:'
do not lay purses or other
valuables on counters.
2 Hold purses tightly in hand.
3 Do not display large Sums of
money.
A Leave valuables out of purses
and carry only what money will
be needed for shopping.
, 1951-12-04
Xmas Shoppers
Warned Of
Pick Pockets

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 4 (INS)
There are always good pickings
during the Christmas shopping
season and thieves and pick-poc-
kets are alert to the fact.
Consequently, Columbus police
today warned all shoppers to be-
, 1951-12-04

OOO1s
He has scheduled a concert
there for "Jazz at the Philhar-
monic", a group which has been
interracial since its inception II
years ago and which, this year,
included Ella Fitzgerald, Gene
Krupa, Flip Phillips, Illinois JAG
quet, Lester Young, Oscar Peter
son, Roy Eldridge, Bill Harris, Ray
Brown, and Hank Jones. Before
closing the booking, Granz in
sisted that there be no segrega-
ton of any kind in the auditorium.
This procedure has never before
been introduced>in a concert hall
in Miami, and the management
put up a squawk. Granz was adam
ant in his stand and declared that,
unless these conditions were car
ried out, he would not allow his
troupe to appear at the Dinner
Key Auditorium.
Granz won! For the first time
in the history Of Miami, the prac-
tice Of segregation was abolish
, 1951-12-04

ed in the concert hall. Seven
thousand persons, regardless Of
color, sat side by side to enjoy a
jazz concert and to clap their
hands and stamp their feet in har-
mony.
The 4951 JATP tour was
Granz' most successful to date.
This year the competition was
keen, as three other top-flight jazz
packages (Ellington-C Cole Vaughan
misunderstanding, Kenton) were
out IN the road vyingfor publicity,
audiences, and BIO. receipts.
Granz' star-studded jazz unit out
crossed all of them.
Norman Granz has always been
a militant fighter against prejudice
of any kind. He won in Miami. He
| scored similar victories in Ell Pa
so and San Antonio in the early
| part of November. He stands. in
the music business, as a shining
example for other bookers and
! promoters to follow.
, 1951-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (INS)-'
Anyone in the audience tried to
buy a doll recently? Just an old
fashioned doll with a low 10, a
blank expression and a passive at
titude todward life?
It can be done, but it takes pa
thence, fortitude and iron char
acter. Because the old-fashioned
doll that just opens and closes its
eyes is on the way out.
Its place is being taken by a o
bot that walks, talks, eats, drinks,
vets it's unmentionables, winks,
squawks, cries, burps, bites the
fingers that feed it and kicks the
baby-sitter.
A further refinement in this
! mechanical brat, which requires
more care than junior herself, in
cludes hair that can not only be
washed, waved and put up in pin
curls, just like mummy but that
! can be dyed any color just like
that peroxide blonde next door.
"Six shades of hair tint, ranging
from brunette through auburn to
ash blonde, come with this DOLL
explained the salesman.
"That amt no doll; that's a
babel" l said. land it wouldn't
surprise me to find that hussy
smoking marijuana and drinking
her whiskey straight by Christmas
1852. All I want is an old-fashion'
ed doll; not a refugee from a re
form school,"
"What a girl-child seeks in
doll is companionship," said tn
salesman Jelly. "That companion
ship is provided by a doll tina
, Stimulates life"
"Aw giovanni! I was a girl-chil'
once and what I wanted a doll TO
was to play with. Sack this psy
Geological malarkey and let m
see an old fashioned-doll that can
r fight back" I ordered.
, But the salesman was a stut
, born case. Instead, I got a demon
: stration of the 1851 walking dol
It not only can walk, talk an
break the sanitary code, but il
g head turns from side to side as
walks and it's eyes roll back an
: forth, as if dolly were watchin
a tennis match.
+ "Jeepers! I don't want to hau1
d a house. I just want a doll tn;
l. a little girl can enjoy withou
2. soaring the daylights out Of
young father with, let us say,
r. slight attackof the morning-after
All I want is an old-fashione
doll ..."
# "For a child with a parent lii
that we have a doll that says i
IS prayers in French, Spanish al
IL English" said the salesman. "It
la high-type, educational doll"
, 1951-12-04
Norman Grunz Scores
Race Victory

Norman Granz, famed impresario of Jazz at the
Philharmonic" and guiding light of countless other enter
prises in the jazz vein, scored a page one triumph at the
Dinner Key Auditorium in Miami the latter part of Oct
, 1951-12-04
Cease Fire Talks
Make Progress

MUNSAN, Korea, Dec. 4 (INS)
Communist delegates to the Korea
truce conference did an "about
face" today and called for a COM
plete "freeze" Of troops and arma-
ment during a proposed armistice.
The Red delegates to the Pan
Nun JON meeting also proposed
that neutral observers inspect an
armistice. Their proposal, however,
limited such inspection to social
ed sport of Entry" - a far cry
from the Allied demand that all
, 1951-12-04

Korea be opened to armistice SUI
uervision.
The Reds earlier had demanded
that they be allowed to build up
their airfields in North Korea dur
ing an armistice but made 10
mention of this in the new pro-
Continued on page 81