davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07
TABOR CITY NEGRO SCHOOL
LISTS 81 HONOR STUDENTS

The following persons mao
the honor roll at the Tabor Cit
Negro School for the third 81
weeks and the first semester:
FIRST GRADE
Wallace Brisco "B"
Raeford Gerald "B"
Joyace Chestnut "B"
SECOND GRADE
Willie Rec Shaw "A"
Dorothy Jean Thomas "A"
Lizzie Pearl Williams "a"
Alphonza Williams "B"
Joyce Ann Graham "B"
THIRD GRADE
Callie Bellamy "B"
Gwendalyn Chestnut "B"
Ida Pearl Stephens "B"
Patricia Tiabo "B"
FOURTH GRADE
Alphonza Graham "B"
Donald Johnson "B"
Philip Smith B"
Bertha Graham "B"
Maggie Graham "B"
Doris Johnson "B"
Maggie Joe Johnson "B"
FOURTH GRADE
Willie Dougar "B"
Willie Mcqueen B"
Willie Smith "B"
Paul Stevenson "B"
Charles Thomas "B"
Joe L. Thomas "B"
Bobby Vereen "B"
Charles Williams B"
Elaine Grissett "B"
FIFTH GRADE
Frances Chestnut "B"
SIXTH GRADE
lille Shaw (Senester only)
Jessie Tnonlpson( Semester
only
SEVENTH GRADE
Deamus Hazelton "B"
Cora Bellamy "B"
Villa Cox "B"
Hazel Graham "B"
Mary Lewis "B"
Ida Pearl Long "B"
Anna Pearl Stevens "B"
Mae Thelma Stevens "B"
Beulas Stevenson "B"
EIGHTH GRADE
Mary Geralds "B"
Barbara Keller "B"
Rebecca Thompson "B"
NINTH GRADE
Thurman Myers "B"
Ester Lane Bryant "a"
Gladys Scott "B"
TENTH GRADE
Mary c. Williams "B"
ELEVENTH GRADE
George Gryant "B"
Fred Myers "B"
Clarence Richardson "B"
(Semester only
TWELFTH GRADE
Christine Johnson GA"
SIX WEEKS ONLY
FIRST GRADE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07

Harrington Route Rocky Mount NORM Caro H. t
29h day of February 1872 II started taxing - - r
o1o a. which time was suffering from pans III my
often going up into my hips which caused me gIea. usa ~
coud hardly sleep get the right amount OF resi-
800 ~ efter taking HADACOL two weeks, was prac-
clear of all pains and able to get around oeter anu I
Ike new man all around keep HADACO IN Tue no oo1
II times and when feel any pain or soreness .Ahe i
~ one n two DAYS which usually relieves the PAIN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07

r,oa1s Of the 1851 a p:.s ltural
Fl' ,.:ns contest fer high school
spe3 3'n.s will be held at State
s S4'S@ On April 6. The State
CoA'SS ,.;l, receive a prize of
Snr in bonds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07

Mr. Anthanatten S. Sind West Ave. Tulsa Okanonaa SUI
ferd from stomach distress for quite some time ana was
when he taking HADACOL He says Aer taxing
three bottles of $3.50 I've gained II POUNDS ana now cav
envthine desire and positively have trouble aADACOl gives
such wonderful results because IL ac1ual ofter
distress (gas palms. heartburn belchng indigestion ar
eatne when due Deficiencies And continued use VI @
great HADACOL not only gives continuous conple'e lei w
helps prevent such distress from returning "A Wy
often noticed within few days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07

NJ Pow Fontenot $40 Sixth St. louisiana Il am man
-. Stoaed With me started taking HADACOL and In TWO
weeks was improving Today we'll man and know hD
COZ have been taking for ID months and Will
W. ~ o+ COW too much for HADACOI" Troy Fontenot IS
ded fortunate man to about HADACO AND ar
action He doesn't go complaining of feeling weak
a because deficient In Vanll 81, 6 llo u
pn+enot does something his condition He takes
gaDacOT steadily As result, it helps keep him WE'LL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
Speech And Drama
Festival At Famcee

TALLAHASSEE - The Second
Annual Florida Inter-scholastic
Speech and Drama Conference
and Festival will be held at
Florida A and M College April
l2-14 The festival will be under
the auspices Of the Famcee Play
makers guild and the division of
humanities. S. Randolph Ed.
monds, nationally known play
wright, is director of both the
guild and the humanities divi.
sion. @
Professor Edmonds said that
he expects some 20 high schools
from throughout the state to be
represented. However, he stressed
the point that the confab will be
a festival per sc in that any
judging will be from an educa-
tional standpoint rather than
from a contest viewpoint.
Discussions and civilizations
will center on the high school
theater, children's theater, speech
program, oral expression and
plays.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
North Miami Beach
Colored Civic
Organization

It seems as If live wire has
caught out in our new neighbor-
hood under the direction of Mr.
B. Roberts, the civic organization
met recently at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Holmes, 1887 NE
154th st. The following officers
were elected:
Mr.. B. Roberts, president, 1902
NE 154th teri.
Mr.. B. Brant, vice president,
1875 NE 164th o. /
Mrs. r. Casteton, secretary.
1882 NE l54th terri.
Mrs. C. jackson, assistant Sec
rotary, 1852 NE 154th terri.
Mrs. A. Robinson, finance Sec
rotary, 1882 NE l54th terri.
Mr.. M. X. Stockton, treasurer.
1417 NE 154th terri.
Mrs. Minnie Love, reporter, l470t
NE 154th terri.
Mrs. Minnie Leve, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
PHYLLIS Wheatley
Student Wins
Spelling Contest

The annual spelling confess
sponsored by the Miami Inter-
mediate Teachers Association on
Childhood Education was held re-
Gently at the Liberty City Ele-
mentary School, when pupils
from the intermediate depart
ments of our county schools COM
peted and We'd with each other
for the 1851 awards.
After a long and contested
struggle William Anderson o I
Phyllis Wheatley emerged as win
ner of the LIST prize He was
awarded large trophy, while his
teacher, Mrs. Minnie Dismucke,-
received the trophy award Phyl--
lis Wheatley. This is a floating
trophy and becomes the perma-
nent possession of any school
holding it three consecutive years.
Mrs. Grace Albert, principal or
Phyllis Wheatley is receiving
congratulations on the success OF
her school.
Roy Lee Baker of ]. w, john
son school of Hialeah was also
awarded a trophy as winner of
the End prize. His teacher is Mrs.
Edna Starke. Mrs. Ethel PrimuS
is principal of ]. w. Johnson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

NEW Koken Barber Chair. In
ouire at Miami Times plant, 0T4O
NV 18th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
Moriah News

Tho SUNDAY School of Mt. Mo-
riah Baptist Church met at 9:45
2 M. and the BTU at 6 pm.
Other services were lust fine.
The services at Mt, Sinai Ram
fist Church were held at the US
vol time Rev 7 f. Mur~av tHH
pastor, preached very reviving
sermons. Sister Lille Clark is the
rlerk
Hurst Chanal anne Church had
splendid Sunday School and BTU
Both morning and evening SER
vices weYe well attended. Rev
Edwards is pastor and Brother
Levi Moss, clerk.
The regular services were held
at Spiritual Baptist Church. I'm
der the leadership of Mrs. Elder
Gray this church keeps moving
forward.
We are having lots of sickness
and a few deaths; but we thank
God that things are no worse.
Pail Bearers Lodge No. 10 had
very fine meeting on Monday
night. Brother Henry Williams,
president and Sister Lille Saun-
ders, secretary. The Daughters and
Sons met on Wednesday night.
Circle No. / met with the Matron
Sister Alto harrington, and No.
26 met Thursday night. We are
doing fine. Five members were
obligated. Sister Andrilla Tillman,
matron; Sister Essie Mae Mabry,
secretary.
TEE MODEL AND FORD
Say, Ford, can you tell me
what makes Uncle Sam, roos-
ter and an old maid so much
alike? Yes. Uncle Sam says Yam
kee- doodle-do, the rooster says
cock -doodle-do, and the old
maid says any-dood-will- Ok
ok, ok, Ford.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to extend my sincere
thanks to all of my friends who
remembered me during my ILL
ness, who sent me cards, tele-
grams and flowers. Especially
Mrs. D. A. julius, Mrs. Birdie
Fayson, Mrs. Charles Humes, Miss
Rose Terrell, principal and fac
ulty, cafeteria staff of Liberty
City Primary school. Many
thanks.
Mrs. Gus Love
1882 NV 63rd st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

In sad but loving memory of
our dear husband, father and
brother,
ARTHUR JOHN COLE, Sr.
who parted this life April 8,
1948. May he rest in peace and
light perpetual shine upon him.
He left to mourn his loss, a
wife, brother, sister and three
sons, Arthur ,Jr, Eugene and
Christopher.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
Church of Incarnation

Church of Incarnation
News
Sunday, April 8, is the second
Sunday after Easter. Church
Immediately after the IL am.
School at $50 am, Sung Mass
Communion and Sermon IL am.
service a congregational meeting
will be held. All members are
urged to be present. Business of
Importance.
Laymen's League meeting, ZOO
pm, Evening Song and Sermon
at 7:30 pm. To these services you
are invited to attend. Father John
J. Jarrett, priest in charge.
You are invited to attend 9
parlor recital Sunday afternoon
April 8 at the home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Arthur Dorsey, 1850 NV
seth terrace, from 4:30 to $50
pm. This affair is sponsored by
the st. Theresa Guild. Proceeds
go to the building fund. A very
interesting program is arranged
for your pleasure. We will b'
looking for you.
Don't forget to go to Church
this Sunday and every Sunday
and remember that mine ene-
mics are merely friends who d.
not know me-"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
FOR SALE

LOT-NW l66th st. off 9th ave.
75xl04. 500 down. $50 per mo.
or $500 cash. 100
For owner phone S-6l5o or
ao-eIss apr14
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-06
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright. 1851. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl

Cancer reese arch in Israel
doesn't sound like sports news,
but it is when a leading sports
figure turns over $4,000 to help
it along. The Runyon fund des-
ignated boxing champ Sugar Ray
Robinson to deliver a check for
the 10 grand to Israel. Similar
checks are going to England,
France, Ireland, Scotland and
Norway -.
A report from Israel says that
$50 women physical education
teachers are now in the Israeli
school system. This reflects the
major role that Israeli women are
playing in their nations sports.
Since the new nation was found
ed, outstanding female track and
swimming stars nave emerged,
and the future looks even bright
er for Israel's women athletes. At
the olympic games last fall, all
but two track and swimming
events were copied by Israeli
women. The development stems
the growth Of equality between
the sexes in the Jewish state =.
&c -
On the subject of female ath-
letes, a Jewish woman distin-
guished herself in the Pan Ameri-
can games held recently al
Buenos Aires. Mrs. Ingeborg
PRESS scored Argentina's first
victory in the games by winning
the women's discus throwing
event -.
In another part Of the world
golf history is being made in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-06
Gas Chamber Survivor
Arrives in United States

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Mrs.
Anne Goldstein, who survived the
gas chamber at a Nazi extermina-
ton center, arrived in New York
this week to make a new home
with her sister in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Goldstein, a prosecution wit
ness at Nuremberg against the
commanders of the Bergen-Bel-
sen concentration C a m p, told
HAS officials that she had been
sent to a gas chamber with hum
dreds of others, but survived the
fumes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-06

mans visit proved a tremendous
shot in the arm to the growth, to
basketball.
The undertaking between the
u. S. and Israel has been made
possible largely through the work
of a group of leading sports fig
ures in Jewish athletic circles.
They have worked hard to make
this thing come off. The National
Jewish Welfare Board helped
considerably by supplying the
knowledge and experience of its
physical education department.
Others instrumental in the project
include: Col. Harry D. Henshel of
the u. S. Committee for Israel
Sports, Charles L. Ornstein and
Edward Norman, committee vice.
chairmen; Charles S. Greene,
treasurer, and Mordecai Kono-
witt, secretary.
Incidentally, Mondschein is not
to be confused with the Irving
Mondschein who is "a football
coach for NYU. The two aren't
even related. Some people have
confused them, since they not
only both have the same name
but are so closely associated with
N.Y.U. :"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-06
GAMBLING
CONTINUED from Page 81

rabbi and he sat by them until
they finished and then appropri-
ated the winnings for the widows
rent.
I think this anecdote conveys
the Jewish attitude, which is one,
I think Of attempting to extract
as much good as possible from
an evil, which seemingly will
persist anyway. When Has
side rabbi was told that a certain
Jew sat up all night playing
games, he replied, maybe this
will get him used to staying up
late so in time he will learn to
stay up late studying the Torah. "
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-06
Group Of Jewish Youths
Leave Brazil for Israel
AS Chalutzi1n

RIO DE JANEIRo. (JTA) "A
group Of % Chalutzim left this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-06

South Africa by a 21-year-old
youth who has been playing ever
since he was a Barmitzvah boy.
Ernie Lewis came firmly into his
own recently by winning the
Transvaal Amateur, the most
cherished provincial title for ANA
telrs in South Africa. He became
the first Jewish player to win the
title since way back in 1882. He
won by beating the South African
star, Jimmy Boyd, who was
champ for the past three years.
Sports runs in the Lewis family.
His father is bowler and his
brother also is golfer. Nowhere
near as good as Ernie, to be sure.
The big news is out. The man
Of the year in Jewish sports world
is the outstanding athlete, Irving
Mondschein. who has been named
to teach athletics in Israel as a
guest of the Israeli government.
The choice of Mondschein, who
is athletic director at Lincoln
University, was announced with
much fanfare at a sports dinner
held in New York on Monday
april q. He was picked through
the cooperation of the u. S. Com
mittee on Israeli Sports and the
government Of Israel, and he'll be
leaving soon to teach for a year.
The project was started to help
build 1sraels sports program,
which has been growing by leaps
and bounds since the nation was
founded. Last year Coach Nat
Holman of CCNY went over and
specialized in basketball. Mond-
schein will be specializing in
: track and field sports. He has
been called the greatest track star
New York University ever had.
In 1946, 1947, and 1913, he dis
tinguished himself as an OUT
standing decathalon champ.
When Mondschein goes to Is.
rael, he'll be the guest Of the Is
raeli Government and he'll be
connected directly with the Min
istry of Education. He'll tour the
country, giving courses in physi-
cal education at various schools
and coaching so m e of the top
sports groups in the country. His
work is expected to give a boost
to track in Israel, just as Hol-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-06

week for Israel to join collective
settlements in the Negev. This is
the fourth group Of Chalutzim
which left Brazil for Israel during
the last two years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-06

smile Of sublime Happiness Wmnaseo
lander g. he shakes the hamd Of Ezra cshae ea HAS
the Hebrew Immigrant Al 9eeey 9eeietys Munich Germany
ss when tod that vice na6 pee. era"s:d him. HI: wife and
family had together despite The Maxi
and during the last the occupation
hidden IN the eear Of the Swiss consulate In edpest until The
Of World War o.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-10

industriousness and the abilities of
the Japanese to set that country on
sound footing.
To the people in Japan and to the
Japanese 1ssei) living in America.
Macarthur is a hero.
Macarthur Is unquestionably an
excellent choice as the main speak
err for the city's Centennial observ-
ance.
His broad background in Far
Eastern affairs and his years of as
sociation with Japanese and other
Aiatics make him a natural to
speak at the celebration Of a city
whose economy. prosperity and cul-
ture are SO closely linked with those
Of Japan and Asia.
The NORTHWEST TIMES hopes
the general win refrain from indulg-
ing in politics during his speech.
The Centennial year should be
opened on a harmonious note. AMI
mosities resulting from a contro-
versial talk would defeat the very
purpose for which man Of Mac
Arthur's stature was chosen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-10
Chance Chat Helps
Nisei ViOlin;st

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 10-A
Nisei violinist's Town Hall concert
on Nov. IS owes much to a chance
conversation more than a decade
ago in Seattle. Wash.
At that time. before war and the
mass evacuation of Pacific Coast
residents Of Japanese ancestry. Ma
ashi Hashida's father was an en-
ployee Of the swanky University
club in Seattle. One day Leopold
Stokowski dined at the club.
The elder Hashida spoke to the
famed conductor about his sons de-
votion to the violin.
Six years ago. Stokowski recalled
his conversation with the elder Ha-
shida and agreed to addition the
Nisei artist.
Stokowski praised the young Nj
sci violinist and encouraged him to
continue his career. After six years
of intensive study and practice, Ha-
shida will make his New York APP
pearance before the critics at Town
Hall next Tuesday. Nov. 10.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-10
0reoon Nisei Who Served in us. Units
During World War II Can Get Bonus

PORTLAND. Greg, Nov 10-All
Oregon Nisei who enlisted in the
armed services during World War II
from a war relocation center or
from outside the evacuated area are
qualified to submit applications for
the Oregon state bonus which was
recently approved, according to Ma
ry Minamoto of the Portland Mutt
nomah County chapter Of the Anne
rican Red Cross.
Although the actual payment Of
the compensation may be delayed
until the sales of federal bonds is
completed. the applications must be
filed by Dec. l, 1852.
The veterans shan nave served In
active duty in the armed forces be-
tween Sept. 16. 1910 and June so,
1946 inclusive He must have been
separated from such service under
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-10

drive down Fourth Ave. En- route.
they win receive the Japanese bou-
quet before continuing on to the
Press Club and the Olympic Hotel.
Gen. Macarthur will speak at tao
pm. same day IN the Edmundson
Pavilion, University of Washington
The Japanese American commu-
nifty, according to Genji Mihara.
president of the Seattle Japanese
Community Service. will have two
blocks between James and Yesler
on Fourth Ave. reserved for its peo-
pie who will greet the MacArthurs
with American and Japanese flags
and thirty dozens of yellow chry-
santhemums. All Japanese are re-
quested to assmbele at the designat-
ed blocks before pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-10

honorable conditions or be still in
such service.
Every veteran who was in such
service at least 90 days shall receive
$40 for each full month in active
domestic service and SIS for each
full month in active foreign service.
All applications must be made
upon forms supplied by the Director
of Veterans Affairs. They are avail
able at American Red Cross chap
tiers, national veterans organizations
and the Department of Veterans
Affairs in the Veterans Administra-
ton.
The survivor or survivors are en-
titled to the same amount of COM
pensation as the veteran would have
received If he had been living
Remarked widows and widowers.
however, are disqualified.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-10

General Douglas h1acArthur's vi
sit to Seattle viii be an suspicious
occasion.
Greater Seattle. Inc, which is res
ponsible for bringing the general
here, Is being congratulated for Sc
curing such an outstanding person
age to open the city's Centennial CO.
LIBERATION.
At the same time, however, that
organization Is being criticized for
selecting an outspol<en opponent Of
the Truman administration.
Critics, In charging that MacAr-
thurs appearance in Seattle will
have political repurcussions. point
out that politics should have no
place In the city's observance Of its
founding.
In every city in which Macarthur
has appeared since his triumphant
return to America. he has lambast-
ed President Humans policies.
Thus, If 1t runs true to form, Mac
Arthur's speech at the University Of
Washington pavilion next Tuesday
will be another blast at the present
administration.
Throughout his long and colorful
career, Macarthur has been a con-
troversial figure-the subject Of
much political discussion.
During the Pacific campaign in
the last World War, he was roundly
censured for his dramatization. OF
his role in the fighting and his
search for glory.
But on one score. at least. his cri-
tics have found little basis for valid
fault-finding And that Is his ad-
ADMINISTRATION of defeated Japan.
There have been criticisms of his
policies in Japan, of course, but they
have been exceptionally puny In
comparison to the deluge of praise
showered upon him for his good
works.
MacArthur's firm and far-sighted
administration of Japan In the dan
gerous, troublous postwar period
can be credited for that nations ra-
pid rise to It's respected stature to-
day.
The general stepped into highly
explosive situation when he landed
in Japan with its eighty-million ia
NAUTICAL, demoralized people, its war
torn economy, and its perilous food
and housing shortages.
But by utilizing his expert know
ledge of the Japanese and their his
tory, he put to good advantage the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-10
MRS. TONI KoRrYAMA

Mrs. Toni Koriyama. co. Of 1850
Abelia Court died on Monday, Nov.
5, in Seattle General hospital. She
was born In Japan and had lived
here since 1913
Wake services will be held at 7:30
pm, Tuesday, Nov Is. In Butter
worth's Chapel of Memories and the
funeral will be from 7:30 pm. on
wednesday, Nov IA, in the Japanese
Baptist church. Burial viii be at 10
am, Thursday, Nov. Is, in Lake.
view Cemetery.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Hama Masuda. Mrs. Suza Ku-
ramoto and Mrs. Tama Murotani;
a son, Franklin Koriyama, all Of Sc
attic; brother. DR.. Tasuku Togu-
chi of Japan; and two grandchild-
rem.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-10
Seattle JACL Chapter DiscloseS List
OF Candidates; Election Set Dec. 5


Candidates for the Seattle JACL
chapter offices who were nominated
at the units meeting last wednes-
day. Nov. Z. and also by the nomi-
mating committee under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Shigeko Uno were an
nounced today as follows:
President-James Matsuoka and
DR.. Kelly Yamada.
Vice president-John Kitasako,
Min Tsubota, Ted A. Sakahara,
Elmer Ogawa, Dr. Kelly Yamada,
John Fukuyama and KENT okuda.
(Three to be elected.)
Corresponding secretary-Kazzie
Murakami. Marie Yamamoto and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-10

Mrs, Mary Fujita.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Toshie
Suyama and Amy Hatsukano.
Treasurer-Kay Yamaguchi, Kiyo
Tada and DR.. Torrance Toda.
Board delegate-Min Yamaguchi
and Harry I. Takagi.
After the meeting, social hour
was held and refreshments were
served with Kazzie Murakami in
charge.
Next years ofr1cers will be chosen
at the election meeting On Wednes-
day, Dec. 5. Additional candidates
may be nominated at that meeting
immediately before the election.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-10
"NTnr Meet

SPOKANE, WASH, Nov. 10-Paci-
fic Northwest District Council of
the Japanese American Citizens
League will meet this Sunday, NOV.
II, in the Spokane Hotel. An cleo
ton of officers will be. held at this
gathering. The Spokane chapter
will tender luncheon for the de-
legates.
Attending from Seattle will be
Harry I. Takagi. Min Yamaguchi,
and Mary Ikeda.