davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Mrs. Thirzo Gorvey,
Wife of Ex-Governor
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHOENIX. Ariz., July Mrs
Thirza Jeanette Garvey, SO, wife
of former Gov. Dan E. Garvey,
died in Phoenix Hospital today
Of a heart attack.
The attack followed an opera
ton for removal Of her tonsils.
Her father, the late Zach of
Tucson. Ariz., was a prominent
cattleman. She was born in San
Bernardino. Calf. November S,
1891. but had lived most of her
life in Arizona. The Garvey's S
were married at Tucson February
20, 1912.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Elmer A. Henderson, "a,
Baltimore School Official
BY the Associated Pres.

BALTIMORE, July Elmer A,
Henderson. "a, retired assistant
superintendent in charge of Balti-
more's public schools for Negroes,
died today.
1t is believed here he was the
first colored man in the country
ever to rise to a superintendency
in a city public school system.
Mr.. Henderson started in the Bal
timore schools as a practice teach
er in 1905 at 10. He was named
director of the Negro schools in
1943.
His widow and three sons sur
vive.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Benjamin D. White, "a,
Ex-AqricuIture Secretary
By the Associoied Press

MAQUOKETA. Iowa, July T.
BENJAMIN D. White, 81, Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture under
Presidents Theodore Roosevelt
and Taft. died here yesterday.
Before going to Washington,
Mr.. White taught agriculture at
the University of Minnesota.
He was president of the Aver
Mckinney Dairy importing firm
in New York, returning 20 years
ago to live at Clarissa, MINI. He
had been living here recently
with his only daughter, Mrs. John
Kajgo.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Mrs. Nancy Miller, los,
COLONEL Descendant
,Y the Assoeiofed Press

PLAINFIELD. N. j., July T.
Mrs. Nancy Culbertson Miller,
105-year-old descendant of a
Revolutionary war family, died
today.
She was born November IA, 1845
at East Groveland, Livingston
County, N. Y.
Active almost until the time of
her death, Mrs. Miller at the age
of 95 made a 5,000-mile auto trip
through the Southwest.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
AttuptItrn

STEIN; LOUIS. There will be an unyeil-
ing Of a monument for LOUIS STEIN. be-
loved husband Of Rose Stein and devoted
iatner OF Norman Albert Stein and Mrs.
AIoert Shulman, on Sunday, July Is,
1901, at Workmen's Circle Cemetery
!eaving from 2909 Kanawha st. NV. or
Bennlng I'd. and Minnesota ave- se at
am. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend ID
Evening star., 1951-07-08
1n Mrmurtunt

our our, dear mother, MARGARETE COOP
ago, July. 1943.
Rest in peace, your work is ended.
SWeetly sleep, your race 10 won.
You have gone where those who love you
VIII be coming one BY one;
MINOR, EsTELLE BROOKS. In sad but
BRooRs nj 5foysS SSo %ahsr efI q.
twenty-one years ago today, July s. 1880.
Goa %6d says snsr.gs Us strength ssa 70 tfh. it
But What ns It meant n to SsHt lose sha her 0i0"
NO one WI bEVoTED sys5 kno~ CHILDREN
NICHOLSON. MRS. CAROLINE A. A low
VIE Dd's aRa mots & ' cSRoLnG E cHo NJ Sslr
ago today, July i' 5. 1854. 1881 '''sA'''n 'eA''
In memory's lovely garden
Your memory dearest wife and mother.
fhf fE1fsssss HGssasb bSl3ss4 SNS caDR HIS
TAYLOR, THOMAS AND MARGARET. Al
sa'e he4 Il xs to s AZ Who Of my fs
MARaARET TAYLoR FAY who sho tolovsd ohS @o.RsE jal;
B, 1910.
Father:
Strong. but ever tender,
Than you. whose well-loved face and voice
Are but q cherished memory.
Mother:
Though now beyond earth's farthest hills
you fare,
Song-crowned. immortal; sometimes IL
seems to me
That if listen very quietly
Perhaps I hear light foot on the stair
And see you standing. with your angel
air,
Fresh from the uplands Of eternity.
MARGARET G. HARDIN.
WASHINGTON, ROBERT r. In loving
memory of our son and brother, ROBERT
F. WASHINGTON. who departed this life
DEyoTEn ssES9 yssrS MTaERd sgq EtRsday gnly lg4a
AND BROTHER
WASHINGTON, WILLIAM L. In sacred
memory Of our dear husband and father
who passed away eleven years aso today,
July 8, 1910.
Memory is gift of God
nruoTTnnnat Tnat death tlv cann9t destroy: y:,
ROMAY AND YVoNNE.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
CEMETERY LOTS

MOST DESIRABLE LOT In National Me-
mortal Park: $500 or best offer. Cali
OW. 1137 Monday. -s
MUST SELL 6 choice sites Overlooking
lake, Fort Lincoln Cemetery; leaving for
California. WI. 65S5. 10
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY, Section 2;
" front lot, sites; near lake; monu-
ment privilege; very reasonable; owner
leaving city. Phone GE. 2733
|FT. LINCOLN CEMETERY-Seven sites
each in blocks two and eight. Call MI.
6777.
LARGE MAUSOLEUM SITE Of A graves in
Fort Lincoln, between entrance and
chapel. opposite clock. BALTIMORE, .CH
1905 or write Box 141-G. Star. LA
Evening star., 1951-07-08
lin Mpn1nrtut,

BROWN. CHARLES M. Sr. In loving
CHARLES M BROWN. Sr. who passed
DEVOTED WIFE, BERENicE B. BROWN,
AND CHILDREN. 1T CHARLES M,
RR0WN, JR., AND GEORGIA b
Evening star., 1951-07-08

CROCKET, WILLIAM. In sad but loving
memory of our dear husband and uncle,
VILLAIN CROCkETT, WHO passed away
What God has done was for the best
For soon We, too, shall be at rest:
And there in some sweet Holy Land.
Well walk together hand In hand
DEVOTED WIFE, MAMIE CROCKETT;
JAMES AGURS, HATTIE BARBER.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

,. U. the members OF the
Holy Name Society of the
Church of the Nativity will
meet at the Huntemann Fu-
neral Home, 5732 Georgia
ave-, on Sunday July 8, 1851
at 8 pm. for recitation OF
prayers for deceased brother
a. W. WILpINo, President:
Evening star., 1951-07-08


THE REV. sYLvEsTER 81: M1s'i NJ fHssIasali HOFFMAN,,
Spiritual Director.
HARTMAN, JAMES OLIN. On Friday,
July 8; 1851, JAMES oLIN HARTMAN.
father. Of Milton E., James D., olin B. and
Harold v. Hartman; Mrs. Doris NJ. Dud-
ley and James G. Hartman; Funeral
neral Home; 55a2 osoIgia ave. NV. on
mass at the Nativity Church. 18th and
Peabody sts, nv, at 10 am. Reltives
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 8
HIMEBAUGH, LILLIAN e. Suddenly. on
Thursday, July 3, 1851, at Warren Cen
eral Hospital. Warren, Pa, LILLIAN E.
ssa7sd VIE 9 The shs 1s E Edxsfd f.
Taylor Mrs. Charles Lacock, Jamestown,
N X H. and James mes Him Rlmebaugh daughter
Bros. funeral Home, aoo7 Nichols ave.
Sc, on Tuesday, July 10. at 1 pm.
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Please omit flowers. g
HOLMES, KATHERINE j. On Thursday,
July 8; lg5I; ;1 At her residence, 11s H st;
S;w. wifs 4 afAIaEEIEE IdsilS j. HOLMES devoted
Dorothy Fields and the late Ralph A.
Jones. She also leaves to mourn their
loss one nrother. seven grandchlldren,
eight great-grandchildren, a niece, Mrs
Maize Wesley; host of other relatives
and friends Remains may be viewed at
her late residence Sunday, July s, after
noon. Funeral Monday, July 8. at l
pm. from the Mount Moriah Baptist
Church. 3rd and L SITS. s.w.. Rev. J.
Harvey Randolph oficiating. Interment
at Odd Fellows Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
ARRANGEMENTS by Barnes g. Matthews
HOLLAND, SOPHIE. On Thursday, July
5. 1851. SOPHIE HOLLAND Of 1859
South Carolina ave. Sc. She is survived
by one brother. Wesley HAWKINS of
Brandywine, Md; one sister. Ida Perry of
Washington, D. c.; two stepdaughters,
Anna Thomas and Agnes Pogue; other
relatives and many friends. After IL
noon Saturday. July, Z friends are IN
neral Sunday, July 9, at l:3o pm; from
and Independence ave Sc, Rev, ]. A
Md. Services by Morrow a. Woodford.
HoLToN, wINIFRED sPANGLER. A,
| Garfield Hospital, after an extended Ill.
ness, WIN1FRED sPANGLER HoLToN
mother of Mrs. Winifred H. Linkins
She also leaves two grandchildren. Mrs
| Nancy l.. Kaemmerer of Syracuse, N. Y.
| Pfc. Richard L. Linkins of Camp Ed
1 wards, Mass, and one great-grand,
| daughter. Services and interment a.
| Springfield. Ohio. Please omit flowers
II q
, 1951-02-07
P OBLIGATION

Notice is hereby given that the below mentioned persons
have applied to the Board of Control for Alcoholic Beverages
for licenses to operate Retail Liquor Stores in the town of
Christiansted.
George Nielsen-to operate at No. 16A Hospital St,
Csted. Atanasio Gavino-to operate at No. A Company St,
C'stednR. F. Fiske & Co-for sale by the bottle only to
operate at No. ga King St, Csted.
Interested parties are requested to file any objections
they may have to the use of said buildings or locations for
the purpose contemplated by the license, on or before
February 8, 1851 at 500 pm.
Eric H. Carroll. Secretary
Board of Control for Alcoholic Beverages
, 1951-02-07
RIDGEWAY.

push the United Nations
forces into the sea. His goal is
to inflict maximum punish
ment at minimum cost and
pick the best terrain for the
job.
The General said today the
Allies are capable of pushing
a strong column deep into
enemy territory, but he ask
ed what would be the gain. All
it would do would be to risk
possible loss of force. He said
that guerilla activity has de-
creased markedly in the past
few weeks and is now under
better control than since the
war began.
, 1951-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

Through this medium I
wish to thank all those who
expressed sympathy or sent
tokens during the illness and
on the death Of my beloved
husband, Walter Vallade.
, 1951-02-07
PASTOR

AO 4On -
here from Dutch Guiana. Mrs
Vivian Solomin renderedSome
fine solos which fitted the
occasion.
At the close Of the program
the principal of the school M.
E. Russell, presented the Ed
er and his family with a purse
from the members of the
Church.
Mrs. Olive Encarnacion was
Mistress Of Ceremonies for the
occasion.
Elder Sebro and family will
leave tomorrow by plane.
, 1951-02-07
For Rent

Furnished or unfurnished)
Small house with two (2)
rooms and kitchen, water.
Suitable for couple or small
family.
Inquire AVIS OFFICE
, 1951-02-07
Weight Control. II
~TRANDAILER JONES
Nutritionist

Proper weight is important
to our general health. In the
case of losing weight a genuine
appreciation on the part of
the Individual that weight was
not gained overnight is impor-
tant for success. Because the
rules necessary for weight loss
often conflict with our food
habits, it may prove difficult
to stick to a program. AS a re-
suit, advertisements Of an
easy way out are sought. But
there is no easy way.
Such advertised products as
grape juice and reducing can
dies are designed to spoil the
appetite. But they seldom
achieve the purpose. Others
like Ry-krisp advertised in
magazines are high in rough
age and may do a lot of harm
to sensitive digestive tracts.
Also, advertisements Of 3 pills
a day with a money back guar
antee to make you lose 10 lbs.
in two weeks and at the same
time eat all you want, will do
more harm than good and still
do not work. These practices
are a waste Of money and do
not make for positive results.
Sweating is often employed
as an reducing program and
does cause weight loss. But
weight loss in this way returns
quickly as the sweating only
reduces the quantity of water
and, salt in the tissues without
reducing the fat which is the
problem. This is true Wheth-
er the sweating comes from
heat treatments or the popu-
lar reducing girdles.
Drugs are available to di-
m1nish or build the appetite
and alsoto stimulate the meta
bolism. Such drugs can be
effective in a weight reducing
or gaining regime, but must
at all times be under the super
vision of a physician. Only
physician can decide which in
dividuals can use such drugs
and only he can control them
SO that no harm befalls the
person during the treatment.
, 1951-02-07

6671666aar
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15
Defense Production
MONTANA 1852 WHEAT
GOAL 5.7Oo. 900 ACRES

MONTANA FARMERS are asked
to seed 100000 acres to wheat for
harvest next year, according to 1852
goal announcement made by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Charles F. Bran
nan. Under normal conditions this
acreage would be expected to pro-
duce 85,5OO,OOO bushels of wheat.
The 1852 acreage goal foreMontana
is about 100000 acres less than esti-
mated paintings in the state this
year.
Montana's barley goal has been
set at 100000 acres, as compared
with $4,000 acres estimated for this
year. An average barley crop from
the goal acreage would be about
18,880,00O bushels. The states rye
goal is set at 10000 acres an acreage
estimated sufficient to produce 224.-
600 bushels of rye. This is the same
as this years estimated acreage.
The 1852 wheat goal for Wyoming
is set at 100000 acres to yield an
estimated 100000 bushels. The goal
for barley is 10000 acres and for
rye 1000 acres.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

There IS much voIuoble inforno-
ton In the free booklets offered bv
some Of our advertisers The Iist be-
low shows some Of the free booklets
or special offers flnot may be secured
BY referring to advertisements in this
issue Look for them IN the poges
Indicted. For prompt replies lust
send postol cord or letter direct TO
the advertiser Be sure 10 use the,
coupon # one IS included in the cd
vertisement
Amona Food Freezers. ,. -
Big Pump volue. ,. ~
Form Power WeIder. p. IS
Auto Ports for oil Mokes and Models,
p. ~
Sell Christmas Cords for Extra Gosh.
p. Il
The Perfect Mound Dressing. p. rs
Witte DieseIeesrie Plants & Diesel
Power Units. p. Is
Life Time Aluminium Gotes. p. 80
and 81
New Ideo Horn LOoders, ?. 80
HydrouIie Scoop. ?. 70
Woter When & Where you Need Il.
SeIeetive ssose Jet Pumps Or other
Voter Systems. p. ~
Foets on MIX Borne Diseases. p. 20
LubripTote Lusrieonts BOokIet. p. Is
Automatic Lond LeveIet & SerOper.
Combination Transmission for Your
TRACTOR p. "a
Hume Pickup Reel. ,. IS
Hydraulic Farm Hoist. ,. ~
Double the Power Of your Ford
TToetoFs p. II
Feotherweisht Binoculars. p. "a
ReetoI Disorders Treoted. p. 80
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

$50 children's chopel
9:45 Lutheran w. M. +.
1000 Back to the Bible
l0:30s American Former
1900 Western Hit Porode
Afternoon
1900. Pom American Union
l2:3o* sRoseIond BoIlroom
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

100 Melody Mort
lilo Groin Morkee
l:l5aa tNews
1907 Concert Of American Jozz
2:O0t *News
2:15** Horse Roces
2:3o. AvocotionIond
2:45sa Fascinating Rhythm
500 Saturday Serenode
$50 This Is Your University
4:0of* Vincent Lopez
AIS .*Henninawoy News
4:3o*s *Horry Wismer
4:45* Listen to the Lotins
500 News
SIS Popular Music
5:45 MISC. Diory
Night
600 twenty Questions
$50 Cecil Brown
$40 Squore Dance Tonight
700 Haven of Rest
7:3Oa Annoteur Hour
BIS BoseboIl Wormup
$40 BoseboII
lO:l5 Tribune News
1920 Lond's Best Bonds
1900 K'mon Along ond Listen
LESS News ond Weother
1900 Sign OFF
SUNDAY
Movning
200 Chapel of the Air
7:l5 Hebrew Christion Hour
100 Concert Holl Revue
8:00t Old Fashioned Revivol
o:o04 4Noice of Prophecy
o:30AAt Christion in Action
1000 Thru the Listening Gloss
1890 Lutheran Hour
1900. *Fronk & Ernest
ll:l5 Sunday Serenode
ll:3o*s National Vespers
Afternoon
1900 News
1915 Stote copitol Report
l2:3o* APhirs Harmonic Bond
100 .Bock to God
l:3o Wings Of Heolno
200 Revival Time
2:30t4* Billy Grohom
3:oot+ Concert of Europe
3:30AA San francisco Sketchbook
400 &CholIenoe Of Yukon
4:3O Back to the Bible
5:00AA Stop the Music
Night
6:0OtA Buzz AdIona
6:3OAA4Q. E. D.
zoos tWolter WinchelI
u.s. @EoueIlo Persons
7:30 Moose Eonily Porty
8:00AAt Poul Harvey
BIS BoseboIl Wormup
$40 BoseboIl
l0:l Drew Peorson
1920 Ave Mario Hour
loo K'noon Along and Listen
less News and Weother
1900 Sign Off
(Adv.)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15


reliable
is, l05l-ao
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-24
MARYKNOLL
18th = z. Jefferson

9 am. and 1880 am. Low Ma
Behedictfon viii be held foIlowine
1890 Mass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-24
Portland Speaker

PORTLAND. Greg, Oct. 24-The
Rev. Everett w. Thompson will
speak at pm. on Friday. Oct. rs
in the Epworth Methodist church
here.
The Rev. Thompson is widely
known by the Nisei Of the North
west for his untiring work with the
Federated Christian church of MI
nidoka Relocation Center days
Since the war, the Rev Thompson
has served in the Community Cen
ter at Yokosuka. Japan, and in O.
kinawa. He Is now on a leave OF
absence from his foreign field and
is on a speaking tour Of the Metho-
dist churches of Oregon.
Issei, as well as Nisei, are cordial
ly invited to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-24
Shirley Will Marry
NOguchi in Europe

NEW YORK, N. Y. Oct. 24-Be-
fore leaving La Guardia Airport for
Paris last week with Isamu Nogu-
chi, famous Nisei sculptor, Japanese
movie star Shirley Yamaguchi re-
vealed that she was engaged to No
guchi and they intend to marry this
month either in Paris or Milan.
The star. after completing her
first American picture, East Is
East, has been in New York since
early August taking voice training
and studying French.
The couple will make quick trip
to some of the large European ci-
ties and return to Japan sometime
next month Miss Yamaguchi said
she hoped to be back in Hollywood
for another picture next spring.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-24
Here's How to Find
Inglewood Club

Directions to the Inglewood Coll
81 Country Club, site of the 18th an
niversary alumni homecoming dance
this Friday, Oct. %, we're released
today by co-chairmen Dick Takaha-
shi and Tom Koizumi as follows
Go past Lake City on Bothell Way
until you enter Kenmore. On first
stop signal. turn right, crossing the
tracks. Inglewood Golf q Country
Club is down about one-fourth mile
past the bridge on the right.
The co-chairmen also disclosed
that Inglewood will furnish atten-
dants to park each auto and that
mixers will be available throughout
the evening.
Dancing hours are from $3.50 pm.
to 1890 am. Advance ticket sales
$50 far" are very satisfactory, &C
cording to AlSio Ideta, ticket chair
man.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-24
Buddhist S.. Plans
A Fun Mite

Seattle Buddhist church Sunday
School will hold its annual Fun
Mite" at 7:30 pm, Friday, Oct. 26,
in the Buddhist church auditorium.
Mrs. Yuki Miyake, chairman of
the affair. urges all the Sunday
School children to attend
The evenings program will con-
sist Of Halloween games, movies,
prizes and refreshments.
Hugh Mcleod chairman Of the
Seattle Buddhist church Bodhi So
ciety, will be the special speaker at
the II am. young peoples DEVOTION
al service this Sunday, Oct 90 in
the local Buddhist temple
Ten members Of the Seattle Bud
dhist church Campfire Girls, Tamil
xena group. received their Wood
gathers" rank and awards at the
annual Campfire Girls ceremonial
held in the Buddhist church last
Friday, Oct. 10.
Mrs. Cora Gillesly, chairman OF
the emmy district, presented the
awards to the following: Pauline
Asaba, Jean Yamauchi. Irene Chi
kata, Peggy Ohashi. Florence Mu-
ramoto, Setsuko Kojima, Deanna
Tomita, Frances Harada. Beth Flu
iii and Katie Shimamoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-24
Laymen to Talk
At Methodist

In the absence of the Rev. Paul
Hagiya, laymen of the Japanese
Methodist church will speak at the
Nisei worship service the next two
Sundays.
This Sunday. the speakers will be
Ksigo Saito. whose topic will be
"Our Denomination" Julia Hikida,
1.-THE Christian Church; George
Yamamoto, THE Vows We Take;
and Chuck Kato. why Join the
Church?". william Yorozu will be
chairman.
The Rev. Haeiya will be aiding in
the United Evangelism Mission in
Southern California for the next
two weeks.
A Halloween party will be given
for the Japanese Methodist Sunday
School pupils from I to 4 pm. on
Saturday, Oct. ~, in the Methodist
church basement.
WSCS will serve refreshments and
the Sunday School staff is in
charge Of the games.
WSCs and the Married Mems
group Of the Japanese Methodist
church are inviting the MYF and
Duzzers to a Halloween Square
Dance this Saturday, Oct. ~, In the
Methodist church. Dancing will
start at $50 pm.
George Okada and Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Stensrud of the Alki Wes-
terner's club will be on hand to do
the calling. Toki Sekijima. Fumi
Noji, Isaac Matsushige and George
Yamamoto are preparing for this
affair
Japanese Methodist Sunday
School pupils are requested to bring
food this Sunday to church for the
Thanksgiving Basket which will be
delivered to the children of the Me-
thodist school in Kagoshima, ia
pan.
The school Is directed by a Nisei
missionary, Masako Endo OF Ore
gon
Esther Tsuboi Is the chairman for
this project.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-24
Halloween Parties
Set at Presby

Two Hallo>'e'en parties are slated
for this weekend at the japanese
Presbyterian church. The Sunday
School will have its party at 7:30
PM. Friday. Oct. 20, in the church
gym while the Nisei group will have
a get-together at $50 PM, Satur-
day Oct 81, also in the church gym.
May Anzai is the chairman for the
Saturday affair. She is being as
sisted by Marianne Otoshi, Toshi
watanabe and Jim Mayeno, decora-
tions; Mary Kiyono, refreshments;
and Bob Kawahara, Jim Matsuoka
and Nobi Yutani, games. Admission
will be forty cents per person. Ev-
eryone Is welcome to attend.
A blue Chevrolet carry-all was
purchased by the japanese Presby-
terrain church the first part Of Oct
ober as a result of the auto fund
drive conducted earlier In the year
Japanese Presbyterian Sunday
School is now sponsoring paper
drive to obtain funds for a much
needed piano. Mrs. F'umi Numoto
is chairman of the campaign.
Issei Fujinkai of the Japanese
Presbyterian church has been col
lecting old nylons TO send to Japan.
Nylons are distributed to war wi
dows who make them as a source OF
income.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-24
Bellami Adviser
Awaits Meets

Mrs. Toru Sakahara of 243l-l1tn
N. will be one of many YWCA high
school Y-Teen volunteer advisers
who will attend the annual Satur-
day training sessions Oct. ~ ana
Nov. 3 in the Central YWCA head
quarters, Fifth and Seneca. Mrs. Sa-
kahara. an adviser for the Bellami.
Is the wife of local Nisei attorney.
The meetings Will acquaint advi-
sers with the YWCA and how the
Y-Teen program operates within
community. Women volunteers VIII
receive advice on how to help high
school girls plan club activities, de-
velop leadership qualities and be-
come better citizens.
Mrs Sakahara is also a member
of the committee working on the
training session plans.
The first meeting, Saturday, Oct.
AZ, Is designed to introduce new ad-
visers to the YwCA program. The
Nov. 8 session will help all advisers
in planning this years Y-Teen pro-
gram.
The YWCA Wiana club will spon-
sor Halloween dinner and party
g.. ,,,or,lare and quests Tuesday
evening, Oct. 80. in the Central WV
CA, Fifth and Seneca.
Kenneth Fisher, treasurer of the
Fisher FIGURING Mills, will head the
new YwCA advisory committee, the
YWCA board of directors ANNOUNCE
ed this week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-24
RiSShO YBA

All Rissho YBA members are re-
quested to attend very important
meeting at 8 pm. this Friday, Oct.
20, in the Nichiren Buddhist church.
1912 Weller st. A short service will
precede the meeting.
The Rev. Kuranishi from Port
land, Greg. will speak at the SER
oil
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-24
,tYtlall!@l!!

Q D@es~<sSis. Iss'' shs' ne
~alisy yos sssk shove eli
eshsrs whss you hold IL
yosr hasd . prescriptions
koA yoar physieian'
We Of shis Profsssionsl
Pharmacy Isviss you 20 bring
~ shas prescription. Here
yos are assured capable
ssevics. fresh posens drugs
aaA-sbis, 700. 10 importaas
.~iess shss ar~ always iais.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-24
NOVEMBER

4-Nisei Veterans Committee ba-
zaar in Washington Hall. II am.
to Z pm. Stag-stagette dance from
8 to 1870 pm.
11--Methodist Duzzers to sponsor
annual Armistice skatefest. 1890
pm. to 1890 am. in Rollerland.
11-Annual Tacoma Buddhist
church bazaar. 10 am. to 8 pm.
18-Seattle Buddhist church 50th
anniversary semi-formal ball from
pm. at American Legion Hall. 7th
and University. Music by vern NAL
Tory and his orchestra.
21-Nisei Vets Thanksgiving eve
dance at Dick Parker's Pavilion.
roth and Aurora. frankie Roth
and his band. Dancing from $50
pm. to 1890 am.
DECEMBER
27-Methodist basketball team to
hold skating party in Rollerland.
1920 pm. to 1890 am.