davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
Citizens School
Board SIufe In
Open House

An enthusiastic start was given
the campaign of the Citizens
Slate candidates for the school
board at the open house meeting
this week for candidates. and the
public.
The independent school board
candidates, Mrs. o. !. Borton,
Messrs. Amos s. Deinard, George
M. Jensen and Jack l.. Robinson
were all on hand at the official
committee headquarters on tn e
second floor of the Palace build
ing, Nicollet avenue and Fourth
street, Sunday afternoon, from 2
TO 5 p. m.
Mr.. Jensen told the assembled
voters how the Citizens Slate had
resulted from a series of meetings
called by Mrs. Raymond M. Gould,
organization director for the
group. Individuals and group rep
resentatives numbering about rs
worked on the matter of getting
candidates for the school board
who would represent the public
generally, Mr.. Jensen pointed out.
Along the route of progress
the labor people pulled out Of the
organizing group and some ex-
tremists also left because they did
not agree with the thinking OF
other members.
1T then got down to a case OF
those people who were really in
terested in the schools making the
selection of our four candidates.
mo deals, no secrecy, no poll
ties entered into their delibera'
tons. The only demand they made
on the candidates was that they
be independent in their thinking
and not beholden to any special
interests"
Mrs. Borton explained to the as
semblage that the candidates
would soon complete their consid
Grafton Of a Citizens Slate plat
form for announcement TO tn,
public
Importance of good education
was stressed by Mr., DeinarC
while Mr.. Robinson showed III,
need for community cooperation
in school matters and how tn
school board can take advantag,
of such cooperation.
Campaign literature was dis
tributed TO the volunteer workers
from wards in the city including
the following citizens who sal,
they had chosen the candidate
for their ability, integrity an,
community standingl"
Mrs. r. r. Baker, Mrs. Irving II
Buckle, Austin Caswen Mrs
Hayle CavanoT, Mrs. Ernest +
Dorm, Mrs. Donald r Dunshce
Donald NJ. Fraser, S. c. Gale. Mrs
F. b, Carver. Mrs. w. II. Goss
Mrs. r. NJ, Gould, Or. Paul Grim
Edward J. Grimes, Mrs, JOIN
Gruner, Mrs. J, Robert Horswill
Mrs. Charles Hymes. Mrs. Alal
Kennedy, Mrs. Lyle r. Lanninp
George o. Ludcke Jr., Mrs. Irwin
McQuarrie. Rabbi Albert C. Min
da, Mrs. II. X. Moen, Mrs. w. !
Nightingale, Rev Paul Norer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

Since il will be impossible to
answer all the cards and tele-
grams from the auXiliaries OF
the church and friends, we wish
to take this opportunity to thank
everyone for their kindness in our
bereavement, also for the get
well cards and telephone calls and
for the caring for of my wife in
her illness while was away
Rev. and Mrs. f. Henderson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

w. Central at GrOtto. The goal
final reports were made the IA
reports should raise the amour
Pilgrim erected and completely
furnished a three story Educa-
tional Unit in 194S-l949 at a total
cost of $500 1t has individual
church school rooms, lavatories,
baptismal dressing rooms, church
parlor, office, pastors study and
nursery. The sanctuary and fell
lowship hall were completely re-
decorated and kitchen fully equip
ped.
In December, I9I9, loan Of
10000 was secured, which, add.
ed 10 what the congregation had
already raised since the cam
paign began In 1916, completed
cost Of the work.
This Sundays rally was one of
two each year until the total loan
is repaid. For such a purpose, the
church is divided into A Fellow
ship Units, with every member in
cluded in some unit. And on the
rally Sunday. members make their
contributions toward the fund
through the Unit Captains.
Rally Day never seems to re-
duce the support for current ex-
penses either. 1t was observed
that in addition to the rally total
of $29O6. rs, the congregation gave
s463.73 for current expenses and
benevolences. Thus the Grand
Total for the day was $3369.ss.
When approached about the
Rally, Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., pas
tor stated, Il am highly pleased
with the results. While Pilgrim
has surpassed that amount on
some rally days, having raised
$1,000 on two occasions, that was
when we were getting the build
ing underway, and enthusiasm
was very high. But now when our
mortgage payments are already
up TO August. 1852, our members
came through to show that they
are eager to erase the indebted
ness at an early date"
Rev. Massey said: Pilgrims
success has been due to the fine
spirit of cooperation manifested
by the church officers and MEM
bers. We do things together--not
the minister alone or officers and
members apart from him-but to-
gether.
Moses Knott ST., chairman of
our mortgage liquidation cam
paign Is one Of the best laymen in
the world! The Fellowship Units
Captains make up team which
knows no defeat"
The Captains are as follows.
Deacon Simon Arnold, Robert
Mansfield, Deaconess Annie Black,
Mrs. Robert Williams, Deacons
A. w. Jordan, w. v. Howard, N.
]. Hunter and l.. L. Murray, w.
ID. Gray, Deacons Lawrence e.
Tarver and George w. Wills,
Trustee Marion A. Boiling, Dea-
con N. N. Smith whose unit was
assumed by ]. p. Dorsey, Mrs,
Sallie Fletcher, Mrs. Josie Hollo-
man, Trustees Elizabeth Hall,
John r. Lawrence Jr., and Harry
Ballard ST., Deaconess Effie Wills,
Mrs. Daisy Johnson, c. d. Jones,
Trustees Edward Hall and Bailey
L. Morris.
Miss Almedia Cowan, Trustee
Benjamin F, Taylor. Mrs. Regenia
Morris, Deacon Charles s. Ander-
son, Mrs. Georgia Brayboy,
Trustee Priscilla Kirk, Deaconess
Lydia Brown, Mrs. Clara Davis
Smith, Theodore F. Allen, George
@. Mundell, Mrs. Roxie Anderson,
Deaconess Jeanette Knott, Deacon
John l.. Banks ST., Mrs. Arlee II,
Hollowell. Mrs. Ida b. Smith,
Miss Beverly Kirk, William Knott,
Deacon Pink Grant, Mrs. Matilda
Goss, Mr.. Jesse Riley and Deacon
Howard Hunt, Sr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all who. by word or
deed. consoled us during our be-
reavement in the loss of our dear
husband and father, Rev. p. J.
Buford.
The many kindnesses, the con-
soling words, floral tributes and
other deeds will never be forgot
ten by his wife and daughter.
Mrs. d. L. Buford, wife, Min
neapOlis.
Mrs. Verten johnson, daugh-
ter, Omaha, Neb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH

Sunday, April %, Rev. Joseph
Jackson spoke from the subject
Things We Know About God, "
with the text Romans 1:20.
Mr.. Jackson said we know God
as far as He has permitted him
self TO be known. God gives an in
sight into his nature and CharaC-
ter and we live in him, Rev. Jack
son said.-Doris Jones, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
SIT. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, April 20 was a glorious
day at st. John. The spirit was
high, Rev. z. G. Harris spoke
briefly from Galatians 81. Be not
deceived; God is not Knocked, for
whatsoever a man soweth, that
shall he also reap. He used at
subject, Sowing and reaping."
Visitors at the service were Mr..
James Lacy and Mrs. Ethel
Owens. Each person present
promised to bring someone on
their next visit. The pastor asked
that each would try to bring an
unsaved man of woman, boy or
girl, for it is the unsaved I am
seeking. and those that are with
out a church home.
Service every Sunday afternoon,
at p. m. Remember you are
always welcome at st. John.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

passage of Rev. Battles is Psalm
IL. Blessed is the man who
walketh not in the counsel of the
ungodly, nor standeth in the way
Of sinners, nor stitch in the seat
of the scornful."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
MINNEAPOLIS DAY
IN SIOUX FALLS
BY Minerva Bridgewater

A bus load of Minneapolitans
came down to Sioux Falls last
Sunday to help st. Johns Baptist
church observe the anniversary
of the pastorate of Rev H. w
Bolts Jr. Leading the guests from
the Twin Cities of Minnesota were
Rev. and Mrs. II. w. Bolts Sr.
The group arrived in time to
join the morning worship.
Devotionals were led by Dea-
coness Suddeth and Deacon p.
Moore, Zion Baptist church. Min
neapolis, MINI. Scripture reading
by Rev. H. w. Bolts Sr. with
message of hope and trust by
Rev. H. w. Bolts Jr. Special music
by Senior choir with Mrs. Theo.
Vaughn as pianist. The Junior
group girls, Misses Shirley
Staples, Gwendolyn Tolbert, Jane
Anderson and Mary Katherine
Vaughn accompanied by Mrs. Geo.
Vaughn, who also rendered a solo
part.
In charge of program and ar
engagements were Mines. Dan
Coates, Mener Greer and Melvin
Smith.
Church Club No. 4, Mrs. Melvin
Smith, captain. closed its report
for the month by turning into
the treasurer the sum of $201 90
from one effort of a successful
dinner for the public last week.
Dinner was served in the dining
room of the church with the ami
versary guest table having a
center piece of flowers and large
anniversary cake carrying out the
choice colors of Mrs. II. w. Bolts
Jr., of white, yellow and green.
Mrs. Melvin Smith was waitress.
At the p. m. service, devo-
tionals were led by Deaconess
Suddeth and Deacon p. Moore,
followed by Mr.. Maurice Coakley,
church clerk, as master of cere-
monies. Rev. and Mrs. Bolts, Jr.,
took charge of st. Johns Baptist
church the first Sunday of jan
uary, 1913. The couple was pre-
scented with a purse of $10S.85 by
Mrs. Dan Coates, chairman in
charge. Special music by the Zion
Baptist church choir. Miss COLLEEN
Moore was pianist directed by Mr.
Willie Hill.
Many friends and relatives were
present from Minneapolis. Among
them were the two sisters of Mrs
II. w. Bolts Jr., Misses Jackie
and Donna Cuff, and of Rev. Bolts
Jr., his father and mother, sister
and brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Warder. A special dedica-
ted song in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
Bolts anniversary was rendered
by Mines. r. Warder, C. Grisson
and p. Moore. Our hearts were
captivated by the poise and har-
mony of twelve year old Plouis
Moore,
The welcome address was given
by Mrs. Melvin Smith. A treat
was rendered by the young people
under the supervision of Mrs. s.
Williams, accompanied by her
daughter Ethelene. A paper con-
tanning some vital positive re
quiremcnts were listed by Mrs.
Williams which was well received
and presented. Mrs. Oscar Bridge
water spoke on appreciation. "
Mr.. Willie Hill favored with a
solo. Rev. H. w. Bolts brought a
summary of the happening before
and on the date.
The chairman. Mrs. Coates
spoke. A thank you by Rev. and
Mrs. II. w. Bolts, Jr. was ex-
tended The group departed for
Minneapolis around 5 p. m. leav-
ing behind memories of a warm
fellowship. Note: met a charm
ing person who l have listed as a
newly found friend. Mrs. Maddie
O'Neil. $40 Humpbouy Ave No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
PlauctlTiUm

Two Of our largest planetariums,
in which movements Of the stars
are reproduced with startling real
ism, have domes Of stainless steel
on which star images are project
ed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

ZZS AerNeS ave.
No. Born in Min
neapolis, Morrill,
is a graduate of
e olson Hig h
school, and at
tended the Uni
versity of Min
|nesota. During
World War II he
served for four
years as a Flight
instructor In the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
Pilgrim Baptist Rally
Brings In $500

Sunday April 80 was Rally Day at Pilgrim Baptist church.
w Central at roo The goal for the day So 500 but when
final reports were made the rally total reached $9O65 Late
reports should raise the amount to $500.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
Glenn Morrill, Jr.
cundidofe For
Park Bourd

A candidate for Park Commits
sioner in the city election on May
IA is Glenn X. Morrill,, Jr., 80, of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

cal maneuvering and personal adj
vantage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

Mrs. Paul T. Olsen, Mrs. H. X
Painter. DR.. Arthur Radtke, John
Sarles. Samuel l.. Scheiner, Mrs.
/. G.. SchiCk, Glenn Seidel, Charles
T, Silverson, Miss Myrtle b
Stcenson, Mrs. Clarence Sundberg
Mrs. Raymond Vanstrum, Mrs
Willis Whitson and f. J. Willow.
Co-chairman Judge Edward F.
Waite introduced the candidates
to the voters assisted by Co-Chair-
man Mrs. Irvine MCQuarrie.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
Churches

worship with us at this service.
All Christians are welcome at
Gods Table.-Bertha L. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

st. Johns Missionary society.
Mrs. Walter Edgar, president, met
at the home Of Mrs. James Mar
tin, 1900 So. 10th Street Friday.
After a study of the Worker
a delightful luncheon was served.
st. Johns Baptist church was
represented by 10 reservations at
the farewell dinner of Rev John
l.. Barton, Executive Secretary of
Northern Baptist Convention.
Many persons were turned away
who did not have reservations for
dinner. The reservations included
$50 dinners.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.

BY Minsrvo BTidgew0fer
go No. Minnssofa Ave.
Sioux Foils, 5. o.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-15

Patronize The Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-15

Mike Masaoka, national legisla-
tive director of the JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee, will give the
keynote address at the first post
war Northwest Japanese American
Citizens League convention set for
Sept /, and in Seattle.
A brilliant speaker, Masaoka not
long ago was hailed as Washing
tons most successful lobbyist" in an
article printed in the Readers Di-
gst.
Masaoka's speech will be made
at the conventions Kickoff" din
ner which will be at $3.50 pm. Sat-
urday, Sept. l, in the Windsor Room
of the New Washington Hotel on
Second Ave. and Stewart st. Host
Seattle chapter president Harry 1.
Takagi, who will also serve as con-
vention chairman. will be toastmas-
ter and will present Masaoka.
In addition to Masaoka, other dis
tinguished guests will include ma
tional JACL president DIR. Randolph
Sakada from Chicago, ILL.,. and such
public figures as Rep Hugh Mitchell,
Past National Commandant of the
Marine Corps League Clay Nixon.
and Councilwoman Mrs. F. F. Po-
well.
Also on the serious side OF the
conclave will be the Northwest Dis
trict Council meetings on Sunday,
Sept 2, the Luncheon sponsored by
the Ado committee OF the Seattle
japanese American Community
Service the same day at which time
Masaoka will address the Issei and
the discussion on the JACL ADO
program by Masaoka and Or. Saka-
da on Monday. Sept. 3.
JACL delegates. booster and Off
cial. will have their fun. too. The
convention dance will be from $50
pm. to | am. on Sunday, Sept 2, in
the Spanish Ballroom on the Seat
tle-Tacoma Highway with music
provided by Gordon Greene's or
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-15
SPECIAL EVENTS

GOLF-Tournament in two flights
for N. w. JACL championship.
Eighteen d8 holes on West Seattle
golf course, starting from $50 pm.
on Sunday, Sept |. May be played
simultaneously with Northwest o.
pen Tournament.
Sept. Q, in Main Bowl
BOWLING-N.W JACL bowling
tournament Sunday afternoon. Sept.
2, In Main Bowl. Events for men
and women.
Note: Trophies for golf and bowl
ing winners will be presented dur
ing intermission at the convention
dance.
LOTUS BAZAAR--All delegates
are invited to attend the Lotus Ba-
zaar TO be held from 10 am. on Sun
day. Sept. 2, In the Buddhist Church
Auditorium. 1927 Main st.
SALMON DERBY Sponsored by
international Sportsmen's Club.
Monday morning. Sept. g. Entry
fee, one dollar Numerous prizes to
be awarded. All convention dele
gates invited to participate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-15

chFstra, and the convention outing
will be from 1918 pm. until dark at
Gaffney's Lake Wilderness resort.
Other pleasure activities will be
the special events which will be
headlined by the N. w. JACL golf
championship and tn N. w. JACL
bowling championship, both on Sun
day, Sept 2.
Two other events, welcoming the
delegates, will be the Lotus bazaar
from 10 am. on Sunday, Sept. 2, in
the Seattle Buddhist Church Audi
forum and the salmon derby spon-
sored by the International Sports
mems Club on Monday, Sept. g.
All in all, the thre- -day conelave
is expected to attract delegates from
the six chapters which comprise the
NV. District Council Besides Sc
attic, the other units are Puyallup
Valley, Gresham Troutdale, Spo-
kane. Portland, and Hood River. At
least 200 delegates are due to assem-
BILE here.
Theme of the convention will be
THE JACL Comes of Age, noting
the twenty-first birthday of the ma
tional JACL organization which
was founded in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-15
Evacuation Claims
Compromise Bill
Goes to I runon

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. II
(ADC)-The United States S nate
passed unanimously last Thursday
afternoon and sent to the White
House the JACL Anti-Discrimina-
ton Committee-sponsored evacua-
ton claims compromise settlemen.
bill.
The measure. drafted by the De-
partment of Justice this spring to
expedite the processing and pay
ment of smaller claims. authorizes
the Attorney General to offer COM
promise settlements of certain
claims up to thsee-fourths of the
amount of compensate items or
$500, whichever Is less.
The JACL ADO endorsed this lie.
gislation as part Of its recommended
tons to the Department of Justice.
The JACL ADO was also It's prin-
cipal advocate before Congressional
committees and in both the House
and the Senate.
Mike Masaoka. national legisla-
tive director Of the JACL ADO,
hailed passage Of the bill as con-
vincing evidence that the Congress
hopes evacuee- claimants will be
compensated for their losses in the
immediate future.
The Department of Justice felt
that it could not administer the Or
iginal evacuation claims bill proper
ly," Masaoka said, $50 1t drafted It's
compromise settlement formula as
its answer to JACL AIDES recon-
mendations for speed and liberality
in processing and paying claims.
The JACL ADO sponsored this bill
through Congress. Now, 1t is up to
the Department of Justice to prove
its good faith by administering this
new bill with dispatch and with a
minimum regard for technicalities
and legalisms."
The bill now goes to the Presi-
dent who Is expected to sign the
measure into law within this week.
This national JACL ADO director
declared that passage of this bill
completes one-half of the major le-
gislative detectives set up at the
1850 National JACL Convention, in
Chicago. namely expediting the eya-1
cuation claims program. The other
half, equity in immigration and ma
turalization, he hopes will be passed
either later this year or early next
year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-15
NV. Times Reporter Saw Plane Crash;
He Got His WiSh-and He Didn't Like It

|, gust afternoon. I got my chance te
see something that was big. some
thing that was exciting. And
wish now that I hadn't seen it.
wish it had never happened.
I was going north in my boss
truck on Airport Way. I stopped
for the light at the intersection OF
Airport Way and Spokane st.
Hearing roar of plane motors.
looked skyward and there. to my
left. was a four-engine bomber fly
ing parallel to Airport Way. headed
in the same direction I wss-toward
town. I and others nearby noticed
that the plane was flying extremely
low and 1t seemed to me that the
propellers were turning rather slow
ly. However, 1t never occurred to
me that anything was wrong.
Suddenly. as I watched the bic
bomber make turn to the right a
few hundred feet ahead of me. It
stsrted to slip sideways and down.
In flash, the plane had slipped be-
hind the brewery and there follow
ed an omnibus boom, resulting in a
big. dark burst Of smoke and fire
shooting into the air.
For a second. I couldn't believe
what had seen. that the bomber
had crashed and was an eye-wit-
ness. But 1t was true and as saw
the apartment into which the plane
had crashed go up in flames I wish
ed had never seen the disaster.
I had gotten my chance to see
something happen-something big
and exciting. I don't want to see
anything like that happen again.
It's not worth 1t.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-15
VOLUNTEER RESERVES TOLD
OF ACTIVE TRAINING

Washington Military District
Headquarters Fort Lawton. Wash.
announced today that members of
the volunteer reserves who are not
assigned to ORC school student de-
tachments or to troop-basis units
are not eligible for active duty
training 1t is therefore imperative
that volunteer reservists who wish
to receive active duty training Ell
Their apply for assignment to troop
basis units or make application for
enrolment in the ORC school pro-
gram
Interested reservists may obtain
further information from their To-
cal Army Reserve headquarters.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-15
WINS slO.OOO DAMAGE

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. Is
The Los Angeles Superior court last
week approved a settlement Of
$4,000 to be paid Kazue Matsumu-
ra who suffered broken legs in an
auto accident which occurred while
she was crossing Wiltshire Blvd. near
Federal Ave. on Nov. IL, 1850
The 16-year-old pedestrian victim
is the daughter of Mrs l. Matsumu-
ra of 1901 Euclid Ave. Santa Moni-
ca. The driver of the vehicle which
hit Miss Matsumura was S. c. An
derson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-15
BY kusro orANr

Maybe I was tempting fate when
stated to a friend Just couple of
days ago that l was guy who new
er saw anything happen-no big
brawls, no big wrecks. no big fires.
no nothing.
To illustrate. brought up the
fact that I had seen the first two
heats Of the big hydro race on Lake
Washington two weeks ago only to
have everything happen in the third
heat after I had left.
Then on a beautiful Monday Au-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-15
MONDAY, Sept. 3
SUCCEEDS MURATA

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Aug. is
The appointment of Kimi Yone-
mura to succeed Masao Murata as
secretary to the San Francisco Bud
dhist church. was announced this
week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-15
Vets Play
Be- Sum.

Vancouver, B.C.'s japanese Ca
madam baseball club will play
double header against the local
Nisei Vets this Sunday, Aug. 10,
at Georgetown pIayfield, 1t was
announced late today by Shire
Ysmaguchi Of the Nisei Veterans
Committee. The first game is sla-
ted to open at I pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-15
SATURDAY. Sept. l

IL noon-Registration in Bush
Hotel lobby.
$50 p.m.-Convention dinner In
Windsor Room of New Washington
Hotel. Toastmaster, Harry I. Taxa
81. Keynote address by Mike Masa-
Okla, national legislative director OF
JACL Anti-Discrimination Commit
tee, on topic, THE JACL Comes OF
Age.
SUNDAY, Sept. 2
10 am. to IL noon-Meeting OF
N. w. District Council. Executive
session only for official delegates
and special committee members.
IL noon to 1880 pm.-Luncheon
sponsored by Ado committee of Sc
attic japanese American COMMUNE
ty Service Special guests: DR.
Randolph NJ Sakada, national ia
CT president, and Masaoka Off
cial delegates also invited
2 to p.m.-Meeting of District
Council continuation
$50 pm. to | am.-Conventior
dance in Spanish Castle Ballroom
on Seattle-Tacoma Highway. Mu-
sic by Gordon Greene and his or
chestra.
MONDAY, Sept. 3
8 a.m.-Discussion on ADO pro-
gram. Masaoka and DIR. Sakada will
be principal speakers. Meeting to
be open to all convention delegates,
booster and official
IL noon to 1915 pm.--Conyention
pictureC Immediately following fore
mentioned meeting.
1915 p.m.-Convention outing at
Gaffney's Lake Wilderness.