davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
HELP WOMEN
Outstanding Opportunity


Many women have made good In Wall
Street and this fascinating and
growing business Is attracting many
others who are interested In selling
sound Investment securities. II you
are ambitious. have good connections
and are interested in becoming a
REGISTERED sales representative Of the
New York Stock Exchange with a
prominent local investment flrm. and
can finance yourself during q brief
training period, write for interview.
giving full BACKGROUND references
and qualifications. Box I1S-L. Star.
MARRIED WOMAN
Nice personality. who needs to add
$45 to SIS per week to family
income. in dianified work locally;
flexible working hours. permanent
position, car essential. For per-
sonal interview call 10. $1,000 be-
tween 9 and IL am. Ask for MR..
AANENEh: :. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
TYPIST
TYPIST

TO address envelopes in once Of
ploye benefits. This is a regular
salaried position with a national
news magazine. Call S:30-5. Mon.-
Fri. DI. 2915. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
SHOW AMERICAS LOVELIEST
CHRISTMAS CARTS

Surprise friendsl Sensational values
IN personal Christmas cards, 80 for
S1.26 up; finest de luxe line; 80 top
money-making assortments-'aTa Talk
ing boxes" gift wrappings, children's
books, stationery. plastic gifts:
GREETINGS. 4O4-A So. wells. Chi
caRo z. I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09

LADIES
EASY EXTRA MONEY

EAO LA TIA MIME
Sell Christmas cards to friends,
neighbors. No exper. needed Sell
on sight. Sample boxes on approval,
Display folders free. Up to 1907
profit. LIBERTY BELL STUDIOS.
Dept. Al, 1918 Filbert ST., Phila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09

Bet. ages 1890; 5-day. 37-hr. wk.;
vacation with pay: good chance for
advancement. Apply INDEMNITY
INSURANCE CO.. $40 woodward
Bldg, 10Th and H sts. NV. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09

TELEPHONE OPERATOR, white; per-
manent position, employees benefits.
good pay. See Mr.. Summerlin, be-
tween 10 am. and pm; no tele-
phone calls. SMITH TRANSFER g.
STORAGE CO., INC. 1913 You
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, PIX, and
typist, exper. for insurance ONCE.
Call MR.. HENNEBERGER. RE. 1900.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR. expert
enced in operating two-position
board; hours, 6:15 am. to 5 pm.
Personnel director, WASHINGTON
SUBURBAN SANITARY COMMITS
SION, Hyattsville. Md. %
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, experienced.
Apply in person to chief operator,
HOTEL RALEIGH. IL tn and Pa.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, exper.. full
time position, modern apt. house,
excellent working conditions and
salary. Apply Res. Mgr. HO. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09

TEACHER. kindergarten and 1st
grade. for exclusive. private school
in Alex, Va. Excel. salary. Call
r 81 bS9S 3 I'm apRY e Pm Ill - H..
vision service ONCE answering
phones. filing and general ONCE
work. Must have good handwriting
and have resided in the District at
least one year. 40 hour, 5-day
week Discount PRIVILEGES, group
disqualification and many other adj
vantages. We can also place several
girls who can work from to 8 pm.
Monday through Friday. Apply in
person. PHILLIPS. INC. 2012 Shan
non pl. Sc. See Mr.. Silyern. For
directions phone LU. 4-2100. lis
TELEPHONE OPERATOR-Interes
ing hotel work; liberal company
benefits. Apply employment office,
MARDMAN PARK HOTEL. $500
TELEPHONE OPERATOR and typist,
Monitor switchboard. for fuel oil
and oil burner company, with ONCE
in ne. section. Very desirable that
person making application live in
the Woodridge section OF at least
ne. Washington. 40 hours. 6-day
wk., 2 .wks. vacation with pay.
group insurance, disqualification,
pleasant surroundings; $500 per
wk. Cali MRS. Downs. no. 0626.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
STENOGRAPHER
AVIATION ASSOCIATION
PERMANENT POSITION

S-day, 40-hour week; good startini
salary. pleasant working conditions
excellent opportunity for advance
ment.
Air Transport Association
1107 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09

SILK FINISHER. white, for quality
tions and holidays; pleasant work.
ing conditions with good salary and
opportunity for advancement. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
SNACK BAR CASHIER

For busy unit in Government bldg,
5-day week, early hours; under 40
GOVERNMENT SERVICES. INC.
1135 21St st. NV. 10
STATISTICAL CLERKS, experienced
with figures. Perm. full-time posi-
ton with one of Washington's lead
ing women's speciality shops. Pleas
ant working conditions with store
discounts and benefits. Apply Mr..
Miller. 4th floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09

TELEPHONE OPERATOR
Some tipping necessary; permanent
position; disqualification and insur-
ance. CREEL BROS. INC. 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09

SILK FINIsHERs and wool pressers;
c GGa Rss 's Reay s S9 Ga Fs ave.
SILK PRESSERS for dry cleaning
plant, $50 per week. Must be exper.
SANITARY CLEANERS, 1920 14th
st. NV.
full or part time, to work in store;
day or evening Mr. JOSEPH 7i9
Hth ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09

SHORT ORDER COOK Must be
steady and reliable: very good work
ing conditions; closed Sundays.
GEORGES CAFE. 912 r. !. ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09

ALL HOUSEWIFE WOMEN
Spare.time work Sell Du Pont Ny
Ions. 51-15s only 64c pr. Guar.
No money needed. Free samples.
we deliver to your door. CALL COL
LECT. Market 2-4353. Newark. n, j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09

STENoGRAPHER. Is to 80; modern
MAN & SONS. Ma. 1924. Mr. Sacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
SECRETARY
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Permanent position, opportunity to
work in excel. environment. Apply
in person. 10 am. to noon or 3 to
pm. daily.
RICH'S SHOE STORE
1001 r ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
PHILIPSBORN


ETENOGRAPHER - Young woman
needed to fill permanent position in
sales dept. of established retail ap-
pltance and contracting firm. EX-
cellent pay and working conditions.
with an opportunity for advance
ment. Apply to MR.. EDWARDS.
627 F st. NV %
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and gen.
eral office routine. 5-day week,
pleasant working conditions. Apply
General Ofices WARDMAN PARK
HOTEL, 1900 Woodley I'd. NV. 10
TENOGRAPHERS-P posi-
tions. No exper. necessary, but must
be accurate. Pleasant surroundings.
conveniently located. .40-hr. vk.,
with vacation and other benefits.
Chances for advancement. Mr.. C.
NJ. Lawrence WASHINGTON BOARD
OF TRADE. Evening Star Bldg,
18th and Penna. ave. NV, 10
STENOGRAPHER, part time, per-
manent position. Hours, ! to 5 pm.
Must be able to type and take die
tation. Call Mr.. KANE at ST. 3453.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

Statistically. she said, about
half of the babies born in mater
nifty homes go to adoption
agencies. Another 80 per cent are
put up for adoption by the mothers
themselves, usually after a brief
attempt at caring for their in
fants themselves. About 20 per
cent remain with their mothers.
George M. Pikser. executive di-
rector of the Jewish Social Serv-
ice agency here, explained his
agency's new and unusual pro-
gram of placing adopted babies
in private homes right from the
maternity home few days or
weeks after birth.
All the preliminary work for the
adoption is accomplished well in
advance of the baby's birth, he
explained. Then the baby Is kept
with it's natural mother for a
short period, usually up to four
weeks, to make certain she has
not changed her mind about let
ting her baby be adopted.
More Secure Adoption.
s The system. he said. results in
a more secure and constructive
adoption" for both the natural
mother, who knows right from
the start what will happen to her
baby, and for the adopted parents,
who are able to experience parent
hood almost as if the child were
their own.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

The modern maternity home
not only helps the unwed mother
with the practical problems of
pregnancy, but also with "the
basic emotional difficulties which
may have made her pregnancy
inevitable" veteran social
worker declared here yesterday.
Mrs. Lois Parsons, former chair
man of the committee on un-
married parenthood for the Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies. said great
strides have been made since the
day when maternity homes merely
saw the unwed mother through
her pregnancy and then told her
to "go and sin no more" To atone
for her sin, she added, the mother
was given virtually no voice in
the decision about what was to be
done with the infant.
Need of Help Recognized.
Speaking in a panel discussion
of Infant Care and Adoption"
sponsored by United Community
Services of Washington at the
YWCA, Mrs. Parsons said most
maternity homes of today regard
the unwed mother as "a person in
need of help in her own right"
They gave her freedom as well as
help, she added, and let her make
the decision as to whether she
will keep the baby or permit it
to be adopted.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Burroughs Group Opposes
Curb on Liquor Price Ads

The Burroughs Citizens Associ-
alton voted last night to oppose
any restriction on the advertising
of the prices for 'liquor or any
other commodity"
'Why shouldn't a man be al
lowed to know what the price is
before he buys?" demanded Frank
E. Harrison, introducing the reso-
luton.
In other business, the group in
structed its delegate to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations to
press for a milk control board,
which would broaden the basis of
competition in the industry and
insure maintenance of reasonable
purity standards"
The association also asked that
a new Peoples Counsel be ap-
pointed for the Public Utilities
Commission, that he be provided
with a staff and that a study be
made to determine the advisability
Of broadening the scope of his ac-
tivities.
Arthur Heaps, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the Taft
Junior High School, Perry ana
Eighteenth streets NE.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Emotional Care for Unwed Mothers Described

Mrs. Blanche Mack of the Chill
dren's Protective Association said
the role of the boarding home is
to give the infant personal love
and protection in the interim of
about three months between birth
and adoption.
Boarding parents must have
the capacity both to love the in
FAINT while it is with them and
yet be able to relinquish it when
the adoption is arranged" she
said.
Mrs. Alice Smith, assistant
superintendent of the child well
fare division of the Board of Pub
lie Welfare, discussed the problem
of placing older children. She said
persons who adopt older children
usually are more interested in
helping the child and not so much
interested in what the child can
do for them.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Dalton Elected to Bourd

Donald H. Dalton, Washington
attorney and associate general
counsel of the Save The Children
Federation, with headquarters in
New York, has been elected to the
federation's board of directors.
The organization is set up to aid
children in underprivileged areas
here and abroad.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Rabbi Burish to Speak

Law and Order in the Jewish
Community" will be the subject
of a round table discussion led
by Rabbi Louis Barish at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Sherwood
Church Assembly Hall, Twenty
second and Jackson streets NE.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

Russions Fought in Honolulu
In 1915 Russians built a fort on
what Is now Fort street in Homo
lulu. They were expelled after
some fighting.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

A queen campaign climaxed a
ball to raise funds for a school in
Villa, in the New Hebrides.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22
Seattle japanese
ReceiUe Praises
OF Tokyo Editor

TOKYO, Aug. 22-Nihon Keisa
Shimbun. regarded as the most in.
fluential economic newspaper In
japan this week featured q length,
story on the recent Seattle japanese
Trade Fair by It's correspondent
Yoshio Nirasawa who visited the
exhibition.
Nirazawa was o member of the
japanese newspaper group which
spent three months studying Amer
lean journalism and the American
way of living under auspices Of the
United States Army.
In his article Nirazawa said that
he was particularly impressed with
the frontier spirit" of the Seattle
citizens and their friendship toward
the Japanese.
Nirazaws said the trade fair was
a grand success due principally to
the efforts of Mayor william r.
Devin, Sol G. Levy, Herbert s. Lit
tie and Genji Mihara, president Of
the Seattle American Japanese AS
ISOLATION.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22
Community Chest
Drive Heads Named

Six prominent government and
civic leaders will head the govern
ment division of the Seattle King
County Community Chest and
Council campaign for 1852 funds
next fall. Judge James w. Hodson
said this week.
Judge Hodson Is general of the
government division. Appointed as
lieutenant generals are:
Leonard L. Highland, County We'll
fare Department administrator;
Capt. Melville e. Eaton, commander
of the North Pacific Military Sea
Transportation Service: Robert A.
Morris, County auditor; Chief Geo.
D. Eastman. Seattle Police Depart
ment, and Rear Admiral Gordon
Rowe. vice. president, Port Of Sc
attic Commission.
The six men will direct solicita-
ton of all city, county, state. fed
eral and Fort Of Seattle employees.
Judge Hodson said. They VIII re-
cruit several hundred volunteers to
aid in the Chest drive for $2,0s4, 21s.
Arthur L. Solomon, Jr., executive
secretary Of Neighborhood House,
Red Feather agency, win be Sec
rotary of the division.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22
Truman Signs
Evacuation
Compromise Bill
JACL ADO Favors
Measure to Speed
Claims Program

WASHINGTON. Aug. II (ADC)-
The President signed the evacuation
claims compromise settlement bill
The House and Senate both passed
the legislation unanimously, the
House on June and the Senate on
Aug. 8.
Endorsed by the JACL Ado as a
means of expediting the presently
bogged-down evacuation claims pro-
gram, Mike Masaoka. national legis-
lative director. warned that this law
does not insure automatic and i'm
mediate payment of the smaller
claims.
But" he said, I'VE are hopeful
that this new law will materially
speed up the program because it
was drafted by the Department of
Justice for this purpose. The evac-
uee-claimant has waited too long
to BE- compensated for his economic
losses suffered almost ten years ago
through no fault of his own. We
must constantly remind the Gov
eminent of their continuing re-
sponsibility in this regard"
Masaoka revealed that early next
week Edward J. Ennis, JACL ADO
into law last weekend, the White
House informed the Washington Of
flee OF the JACL -Discrimina-
ton Committee.
The law, drafted by the Depart
ment of Justice and sponsored by
the JACL ADO, authorizes the At
torney General to offer compromise
settlements of the smaller evacua-
ton claims up to three-fourths of
the compensate items. or $500.
whichever is less.
Rep. Emanuel Celler Cd, N. ",
chairman of the House Judiciary
Committee. introduced the measure
in the House on March 8. Sen. Pat
McCarran 3D.. New, chairman OF
the Senate Judiciary Committee,
introduced an identical bill in the
Senate few days later.
legal counsel, and he will meet with
top Department of Justice officials
TO discuss augmentation of the
new law.
In the meantime, he cautioned
claimants from writing IN 10 the
Department Of Justice requesting
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22

PATRoNIzE ADVERTISERS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22
Two Nisei Women
Join RCAF Ranks

ST. JOHNS, Quebec. Canada, Aug
22-The first two women of Japa-
nese ancestry to be excepted fol-
military service in Canada are now
in training with the women's de-
partment of the Royal Canadian
Air Force.
They are AC2 Grace Tomiko Hon
kawa. 81, Of London. Ont, and ACE
Rose X. Baba Of Fort william. Ont.
Both enlisted recently and came to
st. Johns with the second draft
of the RCAF (WD) this spring.
Both Miss Honkawa and Miss
Bahia were born in British Column
bia and were evacuated to SLOGAN,
B. c., in 1912 along with other Ca
nadians of japanese ancestry in the
coastal area. They later relocated
to Ontario.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22
Church Group
Leaves Friday

Twenty Methodist young people
will be leaving for Yellowstone Ma
tional Park on the first lap of their
Educational Tour" Friday
Transportation will be by bus
and stops will be made at the vari-
ous japanese Methodist churches
in the Northwest. The bus will
leave the local church at 6 pm. and
the first stop will be at the wapato
Methodist Church.
Second on the schedule will be
the ontario Church where the
group will attend Sunday morning
service.
On the return trip, visits will be
made to Cavern State Park and the
Spokane Church.
Ray Hikida is chairman of the
tour and the group chaperone will
be the Rev. Paul Hagiya.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22
Language Jobs
Open to Nisei
Air Force Seeks
Qualified Nisei

Air Force recruiters will be In
Seattle Aug. ~ to %. In quest OF
male and female interrogators-in-
terpreters specializing in japanese
They are seeking American citi-
zens thoroughly converssnt with
thu Japanese language.
Applicants are requested to report
for interviews between 9 am. and
pm. at 800 Third Ave. washine-
ton State Employment Office.
In addition to a starting SALARY
of $685. per year, applicants selected
for duty will receive an additional
pay differential to be determined
by the locality to which they are
assigned. Housing will be. provided
at no cost to the employee.
Air Force officials pointed out
that many of the assignments will
be In Japan, the climate of which T.
comparable to the Carolinas in this
country. Living costs are cheap, ss
are the rest hotels located in the
more scenic spots of Japan, and
available for vacation purposes.
Selected male applicants must
be between 81 and IS wears. females
between 81 and 40. Thy will be re-
uuired to spend two wears on as
sienment. Transportation to duty
station and return win be provided
by the government.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22
Chairmen Named
For Lotus YBA
Carnival-Bazaar

The complete list of chairman
ships of the various committees for
the Lotus YBA "50th Anniversary
Carnival-Bazaar'' were disclosed to-
day by bazaar heads Seiichi Deguchi
and TAX Katayama.
Hours for this gala event will be
from 10 am. to p.m.. Sunday.
Sept. q, in the Buddhist auditorium.
Committee heads named are:
Lucille Nakamura and Mary Han
ada, food; Gloria Takemura. menus;
Mary Fujioka, cafeteria; Anna Ku-
rata and Yoshi Shitamae. kitchen;
Marie Yamamoto. French fries:
Susie Shimizu. osushi; Ruby Ku-
wada, merchandise mart: Mary Shi-
gawa, hot dogs; Elaine Miyake, ice
cream; Katherine Hamano, kintoki;
and Hiroko Nakagawa. rice curry.
George Osaki. George Mamiya,
Shigeto Ishikawa' and Hiro Nishi-
mura, concession advisors; Jim
Akutsu. Yosh Kosai, Harry Shi-
gaws and Tom KIDD, concessions;
Irene Fulfil, treasurer: Frank Yama-
saki. Miyo Endo and Ruby Kokita,
decorations; Akio Hoshino. tickets;
Shigeto Ishikawa, candy.
Jim Tazuma, cigarette throw;
George Kuwahara. fish bowl; Yosh
Imanishi, srchery; Hiro Nishimura
and Jim Nose. bingo: Etsuro Mi
yauchi, penny pitch; Kazuya Ichi-
kawa, ring throw; Frank Yamasaki,
golf; Ted Imanishi, nail drive. and
Akio Hoshino and George Hikida,
jar throw.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22
Parents Carry Out
Sons Last Request

GREYBULL. wyo., Aug. IA
Japanese youth who came to this
Wyoming city several years age
through the sincere efforts of H
Schmidt. a contractor who called
him to America, will enter the Uni
versity of Denver this fail.
Yoshio Rasai, the adopted SON.
was gradtsted by Greybull high
school last June after one and a
half years of study and received a
scholarship.
Schmidt's son, who was killed in
the Pacific war against Japan.
stated in his will TINT all compsnsa-
ton to his parents from the gov
eminent be used to educate Japa-
nese youth for international good
will. And thus, his request is being
fulfilled by his parents.
Patronize The Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22
Here's Tentative Program of Events
For N. W. JAU Convention

booster and official
IL noon to 1878 p.m.-Convention
pictured Immediately following fore
mentioned meeting.
1915 p.m.-Convention outing at
Gaffney's Lake Wilderness.
SPECIAL EVENTS
GOLF5Tournam In two flights
for N. w. JACL championship.
Eighteen (10 holes on West Seattle
golf course, starting from $50 pm.
on Sunday. Sept. O. May be played
simultaneously with Northwest o.
pen Tournament.
BOwLING-NW. JACL bowling
tournament September and
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 BAzAARc-All delegates
are invited to attend the Lotus Ba-
zaar to be held from 10 am. on Sun
day, Sept. Q. In the Buddhist Church
Auditorium. 1427 Main st.
SALMON DERBY-sponsored by
international Sportsmen's Club.
Monday morning, Sept. 3. Entry
fee, one dollar. Numerous prizes TO
be awarded All convention dele
gates invited to participate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22
Attention
JACL Members

The 1851 Pacific Northwest
District JACL Convention Is only
ten days away now. Harry I. Ia
kagi, convention chairman, urges
all members planning to attend
the three-day Labor Day weekend
to Immediately return the cards
mailed to them.
To expedite registration, he said
II would be appreciated II those
definitely planning TO attend the
convention would send the IS
registration fee with the enclosed
card.
The convention package for Of
fetal and booster delegates will
include admission to the convcn-
ton dinner, convention dance.
registration fee and free copies OF
the souvenir program and official
convention picture.
1~0,<0~1&>s<1s< 1<~~>,s
early action on their claims under
the new legislation.
Should the Department receive
thousands of letters. 1t will have to
answer these requests. This simply
means that with their limited per-
sonnet the msnpowsr that ought to
be used in carrying out the proce-
dures authorized by the latest
amendment, will have to be utilized
In replying to inquiries from claim
ants" Mssaoka said.
II have confidence that as soon
as the procedures under the new
law are developed, the Department
Of Justice will contact those who
will be affected" the national JACL
ADO director stated,
He, therefore, suggested that all
claimants refrain from delcging the
Department of Justice with letters.
I'VE have waited patiently these
many years. Let us not now by our
Impotence slow up what should be
an accelerated program by writing
letters to the Department. Remem-
Der that every man that has to be
assigned to answering letters means
one less man to adjudicate the
claims under this new setup."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22
SATURDAY. Sept. I

IL noon-Registration in Bush
Hotel lobby.
$3.50 pm.-Conventio dinner in
Windsor Room Of New Washington
Hotel. Toastmaster. Harry I. Taxa
gi. Keynote address by Mike Masa-
Okla, national legislative director Of
JACL Discrimination Commit
tee. on topic, THE JACL Comes of
Age.
SUNDAY. Sept. Q
10 am. to 1890 pm.-Meeting Of
NJ w. District Council. Executive
session only for official delegates
and special committee members.
172:30 TO 2 pm. Luncheon
sponsored by ADO committee at
Maneki Cafe. Special guests: DR..
Randolph M. Sakada. national ia
CL president. and Mssaoka. Off
cial delegates also invited.
to pm.-Meeting of District
Council (continuation)
$3.50 pm. to l a.m.-Convention
dance In Spanish Castle Ballroom
on Seattfe-Tscoma Highway. Mu-
sic by Gordon Greene and his or
chestra.
MONDAY. Sept. 3
o a.m.-Discussion on Ado pro-
gram. Masaoka and DIR. Sakada will
be principal speakers. Meeting to
be open TO all convention delegates.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22

NV. JACL CONVENTION
SEPT. I, Q and 3, SEATTLE