davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-07
. WEDDING BELLS


CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. Mr.
and Mrs. Fukusaburo Kosaka. for
merly of Seattle but now Of Chica-
go. announce the marriage of their
daughter, violette. to 1t. Gene Ia
kahashi last Sept. Q. 1t. Takahashi
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K.
Kunishima.
For the ceremony which took
place In the Amasa Stone Chapel Of
Western Reserve University at o.
clock In the afternoon. the bride
wore gown of white skinner satin
with bolero and an overskirt Of
white lace which ended in chapel
length train. The bride also wore
veil of illusion and carried white
satin-covered Bible topped with a
double white orchid and satin
streamers
Mrs. George Kosaka Of Chicago
was her ster-in-iaw's matron Of
honor. She had On green rides
cent taffeta gown with highlights Of
salmon and a matching bolero. Her
headpiece was of green tulle.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Fred Ono
and Mrs. John Matsushima, both
sisters of the groom, and Miss Bar
bara Periman of Dallas, Texas. They
were dressed alike in gowns of sal
mon taffeta with salmon tulie boz
leros and headdresses. All the at
tendants carried bouquets Of yellow
rosebuds tied with iridescent yellow
and salmon satin steamers.
Mr.. TAX Yamagata served as best
man and Messrs. John Matsushima,
Harlan Takahashi and Cpl. Ken
Yamashita were the ushers.
Vocal solos included Lords Pray
err" and 20 Promise Me-.
A reception at 202l Corneii Road
followed the ceremony. Assisting
we're Mrs. John Matsushima, the
Misses Letha Arrants. Fern Gizzar-
ELI, Josleen Lockhart, Virginia
Stone, Ann Chantz, Hedy Merten,
Eileen Shea, Carol Portman, Maur-
cen Sashihara, Ruth Kono, Elaine
Bregman and Gladys Wood.
The wedding cake was circled and
conferred with purple wanda orchids
sent by the brides aunt from Ha-
wall, with arrangements Of antheri-
UNI and croton leaves on either side.
Huckleberry leaves were grouped to
form a background for the receiv-
ing line.
The brides going-away costume
was a gray suit trimmed in velvet
with gray and black accessories. Her
corsage was single white orchid.
After wedding trip to Niagara
Falls and Canada. the couple are at
home In Chicago.
Mrs. Takahashi was graduated by
the University of Texas, where she
was a member of Orange Jackets
and Mortar Board and was a Blue
bonnet Belle She received her
Masters Degree from Western Re-
serve University. Her husband was
graduated by Western Reserve and
served in Korea from Sept, 1850,
until March, 1861, when he was
wounded He Is a former vice pre-
sident of the Cleveland chapter OF
the JACL.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-07
Tacoma Bazaar Set
For Sunday

TACOMA. Wash. Nov. Its this
Sunday, Nov. IL, for day of fun at
the Tacoma Buddhist church bazaar
from 10 am. to 8 pm.
General chairman Yosh Tanabe
has delegated his crew to have on
hand games, prizes, and an abund-
ance of food for all who attend.
A dance will conclude the days
activities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-07
Explorer Post
Lists Doings

November activities for Explorer
Post 252 at the Seattle buddhist
temple will be as follows, according
to Hisato Mizuki. adviser.
Nov. 13-Participation in parade
honoring General Douglas MacAr-
thur.
Nov. 22-Delivery OF Thanksgiv-
ing basket to needy family in Sc
attic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-07

PatrOnIze The Advertisers
In The Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-07

Patronize Your Advertiser
In The Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-07
Church Notices
BAPTIST
sol Z. Spruce

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BAPTIST
so1 e. Spruce
GAS a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p.m-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.--Sunday School.
II a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Starlettes In charge. Or
ganist. Jean Fulfil. The Rev. s. Ma
sunaga to speak.
p.m.--Issei service. The Rev. T.
Ichikawa speaking.
CONGREGATIONAL
305 l5th 30.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.---Issei service.
l1:15 a.m.--Nisei worship service.
The Rev. AL Chin Tsai to speak on
Unseen Values.
FAITH BIBLE
12S 18th Ave.
$50 to 10:45 a. m.--Sunday School
for all ages.
II am. to IL noon-Worship SER
vice. The Rev. Gene Train to speak.
MARYKNoLL
18th q z. Jefferson
9 am and 1880 a.m-Low Mas
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1896 washington 81.
10 a.m.-Church school.
10 a.m.-Skeptics' Hour.
11:15 a.m.--Nisei worship service.
The Rev. Paul Hagiya to speak.
7:30 p.m.-Methodis Youth Fell
lowship.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1042 Weller 81.
10 am Kindergarten children
md juniors service.
II am Young peoples service It
english
$50 a.m.-sunday School for all
ages.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So.
Gas am.-Sunday School
10 a.m.-Issei service.
ll:15 a.m-Nisei service. The Rev.
Kiyoshi Noji TO speak.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1919 King 81.
Q am.-Morning prayer in Japa-
nese.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
11:15 a.m.-Issei-Nisei service.
The Rev. Andrew N. otani to speak
on THE Victorious Life"
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Golden
Pheasant Cafe
BEST CHINESE FOOD
IN TOWN
sEneca Gas se7 Sixth Ave- 8.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-07
DECEMBER

27-Methodist basks tball team to
hold skating party in Rollerland.
1890 pm. to 1890 am.
, 1951-02-13
White Physicians
To Help At New
College Hospital

Fla, Feb. IL.
(ANP)- Local white physicians
will lend a hand in the medical
supervision of the new $2,O0O,O00
105-bed hospital at the Florida
Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege, it was disclosed here by DR..
L. H. B. Foote, medical director.
This program Of in~terracial CO.
operation, offered by local physi-
clans and accepted by the hospital
management, is designed to make
up for the lack of sufficient Ne
gro medical personnel. There are
only four Negro doctors in the
county, which has 10000 Negro
residents. The hospital will serve
in addition five adjacent counties
and a portion of southern Georgia.
According to DR.. Foote, other
new southern hospitals for Negro
es may have to follow the same
course. He said that there are only
about 5000 Negro physicians in
the entire country, against a col
ored population of 100000.
Except for Flint oodridge hos
pital at billiard university, New
Orleans, the FAMCE institution is
the only college-connected hospital
for Negroes in the south.
, 1951-02-13
MEANING OF BROTHERHOOD

Brotherhood, of course, means acceptance and re-
cognition of the principle of the inherent equality of hui
man beings, but simple acceptance and recognition of the
principle Of equality does not cover all the meaning and
significance of brotherhood.
~44 Brotherhood, in these modern times, goes far be-
yond the acceptance Of a passive, equalitarian principle.
It is an action concept which calls for the exercise of
mans noblest qualities. One might concede that there is
no modern, up-to-date style of brotherhood, that the vr-
tues which are it's symbols are as old as man himself, but
even so, we must acknowledge that in the new kind of
world in which we live there is a special service for
brotherhood to perform.
Cain asked: "Am | my brothers keeper?" The
necessity for the unity of free men and women all over
the world today gives a clear answer to that question. We
are our brothers keepers.
When so much of mankind is in peril, when so much
of mankind is in need, when so much of mankind suffers
from lack of understanding, all those whom God has
blessed are challenged to help as brothers those whom
misfortune has claimed.
Unity of the different peoples under God requires
brotherly love, understanding, a willingness to share with
Others and to sacrifice for others. 1t requires that mems
spiritual selves be much larger than their physical
bodies and that they have the wisdom to see and the
heart to acknowledge that they are their brothers keep
erS.
Brotherhood ignores distinction of race, of creed,
of color, of nationality, of political point of view. 1t is har-
mony, not discord. 1t is togetherness, not separation.
Brotherhood is the good deed, service to others.
Brotherhood is food, shelter and raiment, yes, but it is al
so the word of hope, the pat on the back, the open door,
the warm hearth. 1t is living together, working together,
laughing together, crying together and dying to gether.
Fl Brotherhood is the active principle of service to
one another of all of us-one under God.
, 1951-02-13
Drought Has Thirsty
E.lephants on Move

MOBASA, Kenya, Feb. IL. "a
NP--The dry season throughout
Konya has started hundreds OF
thirsty elephants on the move IN
search of water, it was reported
here last week.
Fearing that the rowing herds
may descend on populated coast
al regions, game wardens ordered
a slaughtering of the pachy-
derms. So far, II have been kill
ed. Only six were destroyed last
year.
, 1951-02-13
Former F Forcean
LIST AAU Official

CHICAGO, Feb. IS. (ANP)E
For the first time in the 62-year
history of the Central Amateur
Athletic union, a Negro official
has been used this year in local
cage competition.
The pacemaker is DR.. Ted
(Horse) Livingston, former Will
berforce all American and pro
cage star. He blew his whistle first
on Saturday,, Jan. 10, 1851, in
Franklin Park.
After his first game fans and
players all came out to the court
to congratulate DR.. Livingston
and shake his hand.
, 1951-02-13
ELECTED SECRETARY
OF LIFE

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. II. "a
Mp A. Maceo Walker, vice
president and actuary of the Uni
versal Life Insurance Co., last
week was elected by stockholders
secretary of the company.
He had been acting in this Of
flee since last summer when M.
W. Bonner resigned from this po-
sition and moved to Cleveland.
, 1951-02-13
NEWS OF THE UNITED NATIONS
BY SAMJEL p. PERRY JR
BY SAMUEL P. PERRY JR

Il administration "plans to encour-
age the natives to cultivate cacao
on small-scale cooperative planta-
TONS" There is repeatedly a con-
siderable amount of land in the
Congo basin suitable for cacao
cultivation. Most of the cacao pro-
duced in the Belgian Congo is ex-
ported to Belgium.
Official data from the Export
Import bank Of Washington in
dictate the signing Of a loan agree
ment with Indonesia, covering
credits totaling $52,245,500.
These credits will be used to fl
nance imports of equipment and
materials required for the con-
struction and development of the
Indonesian economy. Some of the
specific ALLEGATIONS are $40 million
for moter vehicles, 81 million for
the dredging and rebuilding Of
port facilities, SIT million for
railway equipment, and Sc million
for the purchase Of airplanes for
the domestic airline system.
The Republic of Indonesia, which
became a member of the United
Nations in late 1850, was support
ed in her bid for independence by
, 1951-02-13

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. CA
Mp Information from E. M.
Harbordt, American consulate gen
eral at Leopoldville, reveals that
the Belgian Congo's cocoa pro-
duction is expected to increase
from a little over 5 million pounds
of cacao beans in 1850 to about
18 million pounds in 1860, if the
present agricultural development
program of the Belgium Colonial
Administration is carried out.
However, the success of the
program depends to a great mea-
sure upon the maintenance of
heavy world demand and good
prices for cacao beans.
Cocoa production in the Belgi-
an Congo has practically doubled
in the last 10 years. Favorable
prices and freedom from the
swollen shoot disease and other
serious disease affecting cacao
trees have encouraged large-scale
new paintings by white plantation
owners in recent years.
Practically all~of the Belgian
Congo's cacao market is produced
on large plantations under white
management. However, the Coloni-
, 1951-02-13

Now that practically every
piano keyboard is being made of
plastic, upkeep is simplified. A
clean cloth dampened first in
warm soapy water and then in
clear water is all that's needed to
keep the keys dust-free and clean
to the touch.
, 1951-02-13
ETHEL WATERS TO
GO ON THE ROAD

NEW YORK, Feb. r., (ANP)
Ethel Waters long u in "The
Member of the Wedding termin-
ates here Mar. II.
Miss Waters with the entire
company is going on the road. The
show will open in Boston Mar. %.
, 1951-02-13
Man, Woman Taken
In Narcotics Raid

Taken by surprise by the Mar
cotics squad officers bet. Sgt. Ru-
dy RADIO and Virgil Reck, Charles
Weaver Jr, 27, Of 730 W. Fifth
st., and a 24-year-old woman were
arrested Friday and are being held
on charges of illegal possession OF
narcotics. According to the Of
ficers, Weaver has seven capsules
of herion in his overcoat pocket.
For, a greater southwest Dayton,
Trade where you see the business
mems sign.
both India and Ethiopia.
, 1951-02-13

both India and Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Cuba Moves 10 Seize $1,000 Confiscated
Cattle Held Off MarketAs Numbers Cash

More than $4,000, seized in an
Arlington numbers raid, was con-
fiscated yesterday by order of Cir
cult Court Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy.
The money was taken from Mrs.
Helen M. Mills, 36, of the 1900
block Kearney street NE. during
raid in the 1900 block of South
Rolfe street, Arlington, last Sep
tember. The confiscation order
lists the amount at $3,238.
The money was described by De-
tective Russell L. Runyon as the
payoff for successful numbers
plays of the day preceding the
raid. Mrs. Mills was arrested as
she entered the house of Bennie
Cooper, colored. SO, while the raid
was in progress.
Mrs. Mills was sentenced to six
months in Jail and fined $3.50
when she was convicted of operat-
ing a lottery after the raid. How
ever the Jail term was suspended
after she served Is days when her
attorney, William J. HasSan, fur
nished a doctors statement that
Mrs. Mills was in poor health.
Assistant Commonwealth's At
torney John Dunn said today he
is studying State law to determine
whether Arlington can keep the
forfeited funds or whether the
money will go to the State.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
BY the Associated Press

Funds to give the United States
the mightieSt air force in the world
were demanded today by three
high-ranking members of a Sem
ate Appropriations subcommittee
Senator Maybank, Democrat, OF
South Carolina said he would offer
an amendment to boost pro-
posed Air Force appropriation
from $19.7 billion asked by the All
Force to $24.7 billion.
The South Carolina Senator told
a reporter this would speed attain
ment of the Air Forces 95-wing
goal. 1t now has 78 wings, OF
groups. A wing consists of l8 to
rs planes, depending on the type
of aircraft.
Senators Hill, Democrat, of Ala
bama and Lodge. Republican, of
Massachusetts, made similar pro-
posals for strengthening the All
Force in talking to reporters be-
fore the subcommittee resumed
hearings on the $50 billion military
appropriations bill. The bill al
ready has been approved by the
House.
The expressions followed a re-
cent warning from Gen. Eisen-
hower's headquarters that Russia
has taken the lead over the United
States in planes and pilots and
now has a 20,000-plane Air Force
ready for action.
The warning was disclosed
Monday by Senator Hill, one of
nine Senators who recently Wis
tied Western Europe. The Ala
bama Senator said there is great
danger Russia might become over
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Mightiest Air Force for u. S.
Demanded by Three Senators

foptimistic because of its present
air superiority and try surprise
atomic attack, against the United
States.
Senator Hill said today he
would champion any move tc
make America so powerful that
mo nation would dare attack it.
Senator Lodge had previously
advocated greatly increased all
power. He said today he woulc
go along with the subcommittee
move to enlarge the appropria-
ton.
Air Secretary Finletter report.
edly told the subcommittee thai
the proposed $19.7 billion All
Force appropriation - together
with the atom bomb-will give the
United States one of the mos
powerful forces in world history
He appeared before a CLOSED
meeting of the subcommittee yes.
terday with Gen. Hoyt S. Vanden.
berg. Air Force Chief of Staff.
Mr.. Finletter was quoted by
members as making two mair
points:
First, as long as the existing
international tension prevails, We
must maintain a state of alert anc
be prepared to deliver a very
strong counterblow as quickly al
possible.
Second. we must continue
building to complete our 95-wine
objective while at the same time
augmenting and maintaining the
strength of our existing forces.
The Air Force concept, Mr.. Fin
letter was quoted, is one of a
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Veteran, IS, Tries Aquin

NEW YORK (P.-Enlisted at Is,
wounded in Korea, then discharged
because of his age. Juan Torres
tried to inlist again. This time
the Army told him to send to
Puerto Rico for his birth certifl-
cate.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
By the Associated Pres.

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 15.-Cuba
has put in motion legal machinery
to seize cattle being held off the
market by ranchers.
Ranchmen contend the meat
shortage is because the animals
are thin and the official price of
IL cents per pound on the hoof
is low.
The Ministry of Commerce held
that the price is reasonable and
called on the Ministry of Justice
to initiate appropriation proceed
ings.
The government on Sunday pub
lished a decree giving it broad
powers to take over agricultural,
industrial and other products
wherever the government con-
siders this in the public interest.
The official retail price of first
grade beef is 36 cents a pound,
and for second grade, 20 cents.
First-grade beef includes round
steaks, roasts and similar cuts.
The favorite Cuban cut, fillet, sells
at around $1.20 per pound.
continuing state of readiness. He
repeatedly added:
1T is not our plan to create
by this budget an Air Force
capable of fighting a global war
This program is a compromise
between full mobilization and our
position a year ago. In summary
it can be described as a continu-
ing state of readiness concept
and the Air Force we will have in
being as a result of the funds re-
quested in this budget together
with the atom bomb will forge
one of the most powerful forces
ever put in the hands of any
nation"
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Woodrow Wilson College
School 10 Hold Class Rites

Woodrow Wilson High School
and Wilson Teachers College will
hold baccalaureate services to-
morrow afternoon in Washington
Cathedral.
The Rev. Richard Williams,
canon Of the Cathedral, will ad-
dress the Woodrow Wilson grad
uating class at 4 o'clock in the
Great Choir and the Rev. Luther
Deck Miller. canon, will speak be-
fore the Wilson Teachers class at
$50 o'clock in Bethleham Chapel.
The Rev. George j. Cleaveland,
canon librarian, will preach at II
am. and will celebrate holy COM
|munion at 7::30 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel. Holy communion serv-
ices will also be held at 8 and 9:30
m. in Bethlehem Chapel.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Rev. Paul |. Reaser
Accepts New Post

1 The Rev. Paul L. Reaser. pastor
iof Atonement Lutheran Church
since 1914, has accepted call to
Union Lutheran Church in York,
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Four Indians Pray
For Peace Atop
Dakota Mountain
BY The Associqfed press

RAPID CITY, S. OAK, June g.
Four Indian braves, painted witt
yellow ochre and wearing only
loin cloths, prayed for world peace
yesterday from atop Bear Butte
The four CheyenneS will remain
on the mountain four days ano
four nights fasting and praying
Chief Whistling Elk. head medi-
cine man of the tribe from Lame
Deer, Mont. conducted the cere-
mony starting the ritual yester-
day.
The band Of about so Indians
taking part will remain at the
fot of the Butte until the men
come down. Prayers are being
made for a stop to the Korean
war and for American forces to
come safely through it.
The last Cheyenne peace cere-
mony was conducted in May, 1945:
the Japs surrendered the next
August.
Evening star., 1951-06-09

All morning services at II
o'clock and all evening services at
I8 o'clock unless otherwise stated
Congress Heights Baptist
The Rev. Donald Scott Meal
pine, of the National Association
of Evangelicals, will be guest
speaker at both the morning and
evening services tomorrow.
BrookIand Baptist-The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt, minister. will
preach at the morning and eve
ming services tomorrow.
National City Christian--Dr. j.
Warren Hastings. minister. viii
preach at 1880 am. on "I Write
Unto Thee"
Twelfth Street Christian Chill
dren's Day will be observed at the
morning service tomorrow.
Westmoreland CONGREGATIONAL
The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott,
minister, will preach at $3.50 am.
tomorrow.
Cleveland Park Congregational
DIR. Alfred w. Hurst, minister,
will speak at the morning service
tomorrow.
Peoples Congregational - The
Rev. A. F. Elmes, minister, will
speak at the morning service on
THE Grace of Humility"
Lincoln Congregational - DR..
Robert w. Brooks, pastor, win give
a baccalaureate sermon to stu
dents of the Cortez Peters Busi-
ness School tomorrow morning.
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
The Rev. Frank Blackwelder, rec
tor, will preach at the morning
service tomorrow.
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
"Life's Greatest Freedom" will be
the sermon topic at the morning
service tomorrow by the Rev. John
r AnSchutz, rector.
Memorial Evangelical u. b. -
DR.. I. S. Ernst, pastor. will preach
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Three Episcopal Bishops
0rdain Sons 10 Ministry
BY the Kssoeiated Press

BOSTON, June 9.-The sons ot
three Episcopal bishops were or
dained by their fathers yesterday
in Trinity Church,
Off1ciating were the Right Rev
Henry Knox Sheriff., presiding
bishop of the Episcopal Church:
the Right Rev. Malcolm F. Pea
body, bishop of Central New York
and the Right Rev. Lewis Bliss
lWhittemore, bishop of Western
Michigan.
Their sons are Edmund Knox
Sheriff., George Lee Peabody and
James Robinson Whittemore.
The three bishops, aided by the
Right Rev. Norman B. Nash.
bishop of Massachusetts,, ordained
10 others into the Episcopal min
Iistry.
Evening star., 1951-06-09

French Protestant The congre-
cation will hold its last service
this summer at 4 pm. tomorrow
in st. Johns Episcopal Church
Lafayette square. Services will be
resumed on the first Sunday In
October. The Rev. Herbert Stein
Schneider, minister, will speak at
the service on LES Beatitudes. .
Universalist National Memorial
Testament to Our Children
will be the sermon topic tomorrow
by DR.. Seth r. Brooks. minister
River Terrace Chapel-Dr. Rob-
|ert Melvin Charles will preach
tomorrow on "The Church and the
Toiler."
Center Of Religious Education
DR.. John Henry Lambert, psychol-
ogist, will sepak at 8 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1951-06-09

his family at s Rev. Paul 1. Reaser.
pm. Tuesday in the Parish Hall
\ Born in Gettysburg. Pa. in 1908
MIR. Reaser is graduate OF
Gettysburg College and Theo-
logical Seminary. He first served
briefly in Washington in 1888 as
assistant pastor at Luther Place
Memorial Church. After return
ing to his home church, st. James
Lutheran, as supply pastor, Mr..
Reaser filled various pulpits in
Pennsylvania until he accepted a
call to Atonement Lutheran
Church. The clergyman succeeded
the Rev. Howard E. Snyder, who
died in 1914.
Mr.. Reaser is married to the
former Hilda Jean Gardner OF
lGardners, Pa. They have three
sons and two daughters, Clayton
Paul, Joel Monroe, Philip Gard
ner, Lois Joy and Garcia Ivonne
Machetzki, daughter of the late
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Machetzki
who were missionaries in South
America.