davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-10-20
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. NJ. E. CHURCH
ReU. B. A. GalIot0ay, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning dis
played a scene Of high spiritual
enthusiasm, the cholrs setting
the background for one of the
pastors finest sermons, on the
theme, God the Only Certain
Influence in the World. Today.
Two additions were made 20 the
membership and six infants
were christened. Altogether 1t
was agreed that it was one of
the finest sessions ever expert
eneed here. At night. Rev. Alvin
johnson conducted another in
spring service, speaking on
Kept Respect" as a sequel 70
previous sermon on Earned
Respect, and he created a pro-
found impression. Pastor CAL
loway, in his rich baritone, led
He Is Nine, supported by the
senior choir. Rev. johnson had
choir, congregation and pulpit
shake hands and sing one Of his
favorite selections. Next Sun
day, all men will be spectators
and audience, as the annual
Women's Day will be conducted
entirely by women from the pull
pit to the door. An evangelist
viii preach; female chorus viii
The guardian., 1951-10-20

I phia and former member Of John
ST.; visitors from st. Andrews
Methodist Church, A. M. E. Zion;
and several Boston churches. Mr..
William Langhorn was chairman
of the dinner arrangements. On
October 81, at 7:45 PM, Rev.
Earl w. Lawson, S. T. M. Of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church, NAL
den, will be guest speaker in a
special week day service. Rev.
Harris is extending all of the
ministers of the United Baptist
Convention, who are attending
the Massachusetts Baptist Ami
versaries at the First Baptist
Church an invitation to dinner
at John Street Baptist Church,
Wednesday, October 81, at 800
Pm. Mrs. Nellie Johnston led
the prayer service on Wednesday
night. The Missionary Society,
Mrs. Mabel Hamilton, president,
will give a Waffle Supper at the
Church, Friday, October 10, at
$50 PM. Rev. Harris will be
pianist for the Mems Club of
the RolIstone Congregational
Church, Fitchburg, Mass, Mon
day, October %, at their banquet
at 6:3S Pm. Mr.. Walter Schrader
is president. Rev. Harris will
also speak for Annual Banquet
of the United choirs of the
Greendale Lutheran Church at
500 PM, at their Annual Ban
ouet, Wednesday, October "a,
with Miss Alice Taylor, soloist.
Miss Lubertha O'Hill Jr., of
Philadelphia, will be guest speak
er at the First Annual Banquet
Of the Junior Usher Board of
John st., Mrs. Laura Leak, presi-
dent. on Friday evening, October
26. Tickets are $3.50. Miss Hill
is president of the Junior De-
partment of the National Board.
The New Chorus with Mr., Earl
Waithe, pianist Of Cambridge,
will make its third appearance at
John Street Sunday, October %,
at TOO PM. Rev. Harris will
visit his brother Joseph Harris
of 21 Martin rd., Verona, N. j.,
who has had several recent heart
attacks.
The guardian., 1951-10-20
OAK BLUFFS

Mrs. Carolyn Jones is about
to close her cottage after a FIVE
months stay on the island. Her
guests this week are Mr.. Rob-
ert Clark and Mr.. Mobely of
N. ]. and son Jack. Mrs. Jones
was the luncheon guest last
Sunday Of Mrs. Rachel West and
daughter Dorothy.-Mrs. Schuy-
Ter, much improved in health,
will remain at her cottage
through November.-Mrs. Theo
Clark last week left for Pater-
son and Miss Emma Battles will
be housekeeper for the two Clark
children who are attending
school for the winter.
Miss Eleanora Smith closed her
East Chop house and spent a
week with Miss Lillian Tynes in
Cambridge prior to leaving for
her new home on Riverside
Drive, N. Y. C.-Miss Lois Jones,
recently returned with Mile.
Celine Tabary from France,
opened the Dupont Art Gallery
in Washington, Oct. 8 with an
exhibit of her recent paintings.
Invitations were issued to many
for a tea at 1882 Connecticut
ave. N. W., from 5 to Z PM. Miss
Jones has resumed her duties at
Howard University Art Depart
The guardian., 1951-10-20

cation. A veteran Of World War
II, he served two years, part Of
which was spent in the Asiatic-
Pacific Theatre. It was during
his military career that he de-
cided to make music his profess
sion after several successful ra-
dio and recital appearances
abroad. He enrolled in the New
England Conservatory of Music,
where he is currently in his
fourth year.
Mr.. Can't, who was selected
Grand Prize winner at the 1850
North Shore Music Festival
Lynn, over several hundred
contestants, has enjoyed unusual
popularity in Eastern m u sic c
circles. He was the recipient of
the National Urban Leagues
Certificate of r e gnitio n"
(194S); also the Curran Joyce
award and, more recently, he
was granted : scholarship by
Boston University to its Opera
Department, under Sarah Cald-
well assistant to Boris Goldow-
Sky) and Paul Ulanowsky, inter-
nationally famous vocal coach.
In Spring of 1949, Arthur
Fielder chose this talented young
artist to participate in a perfor-
nance of a notable French work,
directed by Charles Munich, con-
ductor of the famous Boston
Symphony Orchestra, which was
followed by two additional ap-
pearances with that renowned
organization. Other appearances
include Detroit, New York, Bos-
ton, Atlanta and Chicago.
The evening with Hermann
Gannt on October 25 will afford
a rich treat to music lovers.
The guardian., 1951-10-20
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. LatDsor, Pastor

hev. Earl w. LdWson, PdStof
The pastor spoke at the well
attended morning service. Solo
lists were Mrs. Bertha Baily and
Ralph Hensey. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
]. Berry's baby, Nadine e Ann
Elizabeth, was prayed for with
Mr.. and Mrs. D avid Gre n e
standing as god-parents, :. Visit
ors included; Cpl. E, c. Kennedy,
Jr., Camp Mccoy, Wis; Miss
Elizabeth A. Armstead, D. c.;
Marguerite E. Axelle, Cam
bridge; A,/Sgt. Alfred knight,
Air Base, Arizona; Frank Will
liams, Mrs. Patricia E. Bell, Bos-
ton; Cpl. Chardon Comes, Camp
Mccoy, Wis. j.. Among the sick:
Percy Simmons, improving at
home after a minor operation at
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital;
Mr.. John Clark improving in
Chelsea Naval Hosp. Deacon
George Johnson was buried last
Thursday with the Pastor off1ci-
ating, assisted by Rev. Hester of
18th Baptist Church, Boston. g.
The funeral of Mrs. Rosalyn
Horne, who died at Boston City
Hosp. will be October Is at the
Church. Rev James Jackson
will be the speaker at both serv-
ices Sunday, while the Pastor is
speaker at anniversary services
for Rev. w. c. Cole of D. c.
Prayer meeting will be led
by Unity, Radiant and Readers
clubs. The latter present Her
mann CAN'T, bass-baritone, Octo-
Der 26, at the Parish House. &.
Fourth anniversary of Usher
Board, October 2S, at $50 PM,
presenting a talented child artist
at the Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Young are spending
the weekend in New Jersey. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith
went to upper Vermont to visit
their son, who had undergone
a serious operation some time
ago. The Church parsonage
has almost been completed and
presents a much improved ap-
pearance. Come and see it.
The guardian., 1951-10-20
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street
80 JOIu DLTeeI
Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister

Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
Home Coming Day was well
observed at John Street Church
all day. Rev. Harris preached in
the morning to full house and
Rev. w. Marvin Gibson gave the
Annual Home Coming Sermon at
800 Pm. to an unusually large
group. The choirs were present
and sang with a great deal of
enthusiasm. The message brought
by Rev. Gibson was greatly en-
joyed. Dinner was served by
committee headed by Mrs. Stella
Ward in Dexter Hall to large
number of personsas it would
not be necessary for when to
90 home after the morning
service. A number Of out-of-
town guests were present at
both services including Mr.. and
Mrs. James Taylor Of Ping st.,
Hartford, Conn, and members
of Shiloh Baptist Church there;
Mrs. Flora Randall of Philadel-
The guardian., 1951-10-20

ment Of Design. At their chat
eau in Cabris, Southern France,
in late September. Miss Jones
and Mile. Tabary had as guests
Madame Lillian Evante, the
noted singer; Norman and Doric
Harris and also members Of the
Tabary family.
The season at Oak Bluffs
closed with the finale Of the
Bass Derby which brought hun
dreds to the island. It was the
biggest success in years. Prizes
viii be awarded Monday.
The guardian., 1951-10-20
Lend Fair

Annual Autumn fairs and
bazaars are traditional N. E. at
fractions with fall foliage dec
orations, Halloween pumpkins,
fine country cooked foods and
rollicking entertainment, fit for
a king. And next week, Thurs
day, Oct. 25th, just six days be-
fore Halloween, the Lend-A-
Hand Club Scholarship Commit
tee is bringing to Medford a
mammoth October Bazaar at
the Community Center which
will begin at $3.50 PM. in the
afternoon and last until mid
night. In fact, nobody needs to
go home. until then, since de-
licious Chinese Chop Suey Sup
per will be served at a modest
cost in the evening and young
sters will be able to buy sand
wiches and cider in the after
noon as well as candy, ice cream
and tonic. There will be after
noon entertainment for the
youngsters. The evening will
feature the Chop Suey Supper
and what amounts to a small.
floor show Of featured enter
tainers including the local Boys
Orchestra whose hot swing num-
bers rocked the Center in the
last Talent Show; Mike Bonner,
the junior at King Cole, whose
hot Calypso singing brings him
back by popular request; Lindy
Yancey and his saxophone mel
ody, and others to be announced.
However, all through the day
will be the attractive Exhibit
tables, including Harvest Foods,
all home cooked to tempt ev-
eryone; a Holiday Card and Gift
table, attended by Miss Gloria
Bosf1eld; a Beauty Avon pro-
ducts display table attended by
Mrs. June ockett; a factory Sill
verware display for budget
minded housewives, offered by
Mr.. Leonard Yancey who works
at the trade here in this city.
There will be about a dozen diff
ferent tables and Exhibits and
a good time is promised to all,
with dancing at the conclusion.
So mark a circle on the calendar
for Thursday, Oct. 25th, at the
w. Medford Community Center.
The money goes to the Lend-A-
Hand Scholarship Fund for de-
serving students. You n ever
know, the student chosen may
be your own. We hope to have
news on the Concert Group e.
cital next week. Ali Medford
candidates for the coming elec-
tions will be invited to speak at
the Community Center soon, at
a date to be announced. This
is a progressive action this col
umn has advocated a long time.
And we hope it will be a regular
event during election periods
since it is non-partisan and fair
to all, as we'll as being along the
lines Of civic educationN, so ard
emily advocated for years by the
late Sara Schenck, by Mr.. Ed
monson, Mr.. Etheridge, and
many others. Don't forget the
Oct. 29th Daffodil Club Anniver-
sary Banquet and we will have
a lot more to tell about this
fine group of ladies next week.
It's a fact that the Womens'
clubs have outlasted any and all
mems clubs in most communi-
ties, everywhere. Which refutes
the old gag shout the women
not being able to work together.
They've done alright in Med
fAwI
The guardian., 1951-10-20
SAUGUS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ren s z Parks pnstAr


Last Sundays service was en-
joyed with interest and an in
creased attendance, the pastor
using the subject, Making Ash
ers of men" In the afternoon
We iourneyed to Chelsea to the
Fellowship Union where the
pastor preached to an audience
using the subject, Choose We
this day whom ye will serve. on
the 21st there will be a HOME
COMING SERVICE at $50 Pm.
There will be a fine program
rendered, climaxed by a Home
Coming sermon by the pastor.
All members and friends are in
vited to be present and fellow
ship with us. COLLATION. after
service.
The guardian., 1951-10-20
WEST MElEORD

The Shiloh Fund Rally is still
in progress and invites your
contributions, large or small.
Whether one is. a church mem
Der or not, most of us will some
day benefit from the church.
Rev. Connors of Montana deliv-
cred this message in his sermon
last week. Mr.. Harold Frye of
Providence became Shiloh
candidate Sunday, So, Shiloh
calls all, far and near, and Is
vastly more important than any
of US. The church endures all,
we shall not.
The guardian., 1951-10-20
Herman CAN'T
To Appear Oct. Is

Hermann Can't, whom the
Reapers Club will present at
Emmanuel Baptist Church, Octo-
Der rs, is native Of Atlanta, Ga,
where he received his early edu-
The guardian., 1951-10-20

sing; female ushers will escort;
in short everything will be done
by the girls all day. And they
are aiming at raising $1,000, with
good prospects of doing so.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-30
Rev. yamada, Ex-442 Aide, Due

the huge Japanese Trade Fair IN
the University of Washing ton Paw
lion.
Seattleis Nisei Veterans Commit
tee has been asked by the JACL TO
make arrangements for the Rev.
Yamada Wednesday, July 4. NvC
commander. Kaun Onodera, has APP
pointed Shire Kashino to take care
of the Rev Yamada's schedule for
that day.
The Issei will hear the Rev. va
mazda at an open meeting at Bpm.
Thursday, July 5. in the Japanese
Methodist church, 1888 Washington
St. at which time he will elaborate,
in the Japanese language. the JACLs
DISCRIMINATION Committees
activities and World War II Nisei
servicemen's experiences. The M
sci preacher Is planning to leave
shortly after his talk for San Fran
ClSCo WlicTc TIC 10 SCiieuuhSu w ou-
dress the Issei there on Friday, Ju-
ly 6. His final stop, before heading
for his home in Honolulu, will be
Los Angeles.
The Rev. Yamada, who has cap
tain's commission, was the first
president of the 442nd Veterans
Club In Honolulu His war medals
include the Legion of Merit Award,
a Purple Heart with Oak Leaf Clus-
ter. and the Distinguished Unit
Badge.
For the past year, he has been
studying in Boston while on leave
from his pastorate in Hawaii.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-30
Paid Attendance
Shoots Past Goal ;
Officials Happy
BY JOHN KITAsAKo

Japanese Trade Fair officials
Rrinned broadly when the paid at
tendance shot past $4,000 at the
halfway mark. II this gate CONT
MUGS. the fair should attract be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 persons be-
fore II closes on the night Of July 3.
This viii be much more than the
original estimate Of fair officials.
There are various reasons for this
interest In the fair. Although 1t is
a trade fair. there Is much to see be-
sides merchandise. such as demon
STATIONS of Japanese craft and dis
plays Of Japanese cultural life and
scenic beauty. and entertainment.
As for entertainers, the glass blow
er and the magicians. Tenkai and
Okinu, continue to be the big hits
OF the fair. Also. this Is the first
time that such huge quantity and
range Of Japanese goods have been
displayed under one roof. Another
reason for the high attendance is
the weather. which has been Good
Grating marvelously. Nisei girls who
are CARRIED In kimonos, however. are
wishing it were little cooler.
The tea ceremony demonstration
by soko Sen, the 18th generation tea
master. Is big drawing card. At
first, fair officials thought the tee
ceremony would not hold much APP
peal. but It has proven so popular
that Mr.. Sen gives demonstrations
nightly as well as In the afternoon
Kikushu Hasegawa's demonstration
of flower arrangement Is also evok-
ing considerable interest, and he
too. has been put on nightly sche-
dule.
The tea brewed in the traditional
Japanese fashion Is strong and Bit
ter, but American visitors line w
for an opportunity to sit on small
bench in the tea garden and be SER
we'd by Mr.. Sen and his assistants
Whether the Americans find the tes
pslatable or not cannot be deter.
mined. but at least they are courte'
Gus enough to sip it all before the
leave.
In the Shizuoka tea stand, Mar,
Suzuki and Cherry Ann Sato ar
KEEP. busy as bees during the tea
serving hours. Approximately IS
persons are served each day durin
two hours. At the beginning, tn
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-30
Red Cross Chapter
In New Offices

Monday morning. July 2, Red
Cross volunteers and staff will re-
port to the new chapter headquar-
tiers at 2lO6-l6 Second Ave-, accord
ing to Lew ". Day. volunteer chair
man of the Seattle King County
Red Cross chapter.
The two-story. reinforced con-
crete building was purchased last
fall end has been undergoing the
remodeling necessary to make II
disable as Red Cross headquarters
Although the work on 1t is not en-
tirely completed, Red Gross services
will go on uninterrupted.
For the last four years. Red
Cross headquarters have been at the
s05 Second Ave. Building.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-30
Glass Blower and Magicians Still Draw
The Crowds at Japanese Trade Fair

stand had dozens of tea cups, but
about half OF them have disappear
ed. presumably as souvenirs. This
situation has augmented the cup
washing chore for the girls.
The JACI booth and the Uwaji-
maya booths are doing land-office
business. In the evening. especially,
crowds just swarm around the
booths, keeping the six or seven
girls in each concession constantly
on their toes. Ken Nogaki, who Is
in charge OF the JACL booth, says
he has about sixty girls working the
shifts in the counter. Eight girls
are On duty on week days and ten
on week-ends. Kay and Min va
maguchi of North Coast Importing
Co. are doing yeoman work hauling
in the merchandise, according to
Nogaki and Harry Takagi, presi-
dent Of the local JACL chapter. is
on hand during spare moments to
give the girls hand. Tats Gosho
and Ted Sakahsra are the two men
who are transporting the girls to
and from the pavilion.
Shigeko Uno and Sally Yamada,
who work in the Takashimaya De-
partmert Store display in the center
of the pavilion, report that a fairly
high number of reservations for XII
monos and obs have been made bv
members of the Japanese American
community. A complete set OF
mannequin and kimono and another
kimono set have already been re-
served. These are expensive items,
running from $500 to $500. FOB
Japan. which mans an additional
As to SO per cent for customs and
sales tax.
The 30.000th VISITOR 10 the fair
who entered the pavilion on June
~. was showered with numerous
gifts contributed by exhibitors and
! was duly honored on the stage. The
beautiful orchid corsage which the
winner received was donated by tbs
! Fukuyama florist shop In the Uni
versitv district. The JACL contri.
buted lantern. and pound q
green tea; Sam saiki OF Hokubs
Import Co., a large bamboo baske
and a coolie hat; c. T. Takahashi
assorted canned sea food; Mikad'
Co., a pocket warmer; Kawabe's,
i figurine; and Uwajimaya. Japanes'
cookies.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-30
OPS DISTRICT OFFICE
TO CLOSE SATURDAYS

The Seattle district Office of
Price Sterilization win no longer be
open on Saturdays. oP5 officials
said this week.
All OPS offices. nationwide, have
been open each Saturday since Feb
ruary Of this year. The closure is
in line with a general order from
washington, D. G.
Saturday business had tapered of
to the point where 1t does not JUS
tify the added expense of keeping
field offices open on that day. oPs
officials said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-30
Seattle JACLerS
Prepare Plans for
Gala COnclaye
Labor Day Meet
To Feature Dinner,
Dance, Picnic

Preparations are now being made
by the various committee heads to
sponsor a gala Pacific Northwest
JACL Japanese American Citizens
league) convention in Seattle on
Sept. ltSaturdayj. 2tSunday) and 3
MONDAY, Labor Day, The confab,
first postwar attempt, will note
the 21st birthday of the national
JACL which was founded Sept,
1880, in Seattle.
All chairmen. at this time, are
busy making contacts and negotia-
tions in view of the fact that the
three-day conclave is but months
away.
General arrangements chairman
James Matsuoka already has sent
out letters of invitation to civic
dignitaries and community leaders.
For entertainment at the Kickoff"
banquet on Saturday night, Sept. l,
at hall yet to be secured, Matsu-
Okla has obtained the crack Seattle
Buddhist church drill team, con-
sisting of 10 girls and four boys, for
one Of the numbers. Other talents
are being lined up for this event
which will officially inaugurate the
convention.
Frank EIattori, golf chairman
has informed the publicity group
that he plans to have champion
ship flight, a third flight. and 9
guest" flight, Suitable prizes viii
be awarded to winners in each
flight, said Hattori who added thai
he has issued invitations to all the
! JACL chapters belonging to the Pa
/, cific Northwest District Council.
Still looking around for an or
chestra Is Kay Yamaguchi, dane
chairman, who has set Sunda,
night, Sept. |. for the convention
dance at popular Spanish Castle
midway between Seattle and Taco
ma.
Picnic chairman Min Tsubota
toying with the idea of either al
outing at one of the many lake re
sorts or a cruise.
Other chairmen working on con
vention matters arr Kengo Nogak
banquet; Mrs. Shigeko Uno. regis
tration; K Tada, housing an
transportation; Fred Takagi, bow
ing; TAX Hori, finance; and Ma
Kaneko and Ted A. Sakahara, sou
venir program. Elmer Ogawa WI
be the official photographer.
| The convention board is CON
posed of T. r. Goto, George okad
and Shang Kashiwagi.
Harry I. Takagi, president of til
Seattle JACL chapter, Is gener'
chairman of the convention.
To encourage large migrate
of JACL delegates and friends
Seattle, the publicity committee II
the Pacific Northwest JACL's 3-ds
convention set for Sept. /, 2, and
this week released brief conventic
announcements to each chapter
the PNDC Pacific Northwest Di
trict CounciD.
Contacted by the committee we
the following chapter leaders: Sh
Uyetake, Gresham-Troutdale; Ia
Asai, Mid-Columbia; Mamoru w
kasugi, Portland; Tom Takemul
Puyallup; and Ed Yamamo
Spokane.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-30
Masooka, Sakada
Will be Guests at
Farley Sept. I-3

Special guests at the first post
war Pacific Northwest JACL con-
vention will be Mike Masaoka, ma
tional legislative director for JACI
Anti-Discrimination Committee In
Washington, D. c., and DR.. Ran
dolph saksda, national JACL pre-
sident residing in Chicago. Ill.
Both Masaoka and DR.. Sakada
are expected to accept the Seattle
invitations shortly.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-30

PORTABLEs S44.95 and up
TABLE MODELS S25.95 and up
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-30
Classified Ado

e<>,e<2~E>s.> Z>s<<>,s</,<
PICKERs WANTED for rasp-
berries. Good irrigated land.
Living quarters available. Pick
ing starts within 2 weeks. For
further details, write to George
Koda, Rt. 5, Box 141, clio Victor
Bengaton, PuyaIIup. or phone
5-6S37, PuyaIlup.
WANTED: Girl to work In
physicians home. Live In. Sa-
larry open. AL. 21s7.
WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Call MA. $3.50,
Nisci Grill.
WANTED: Office girl. Must be
able to speak japanese. Full
time. Seihoku hippo. Sc. 1888.
MOUNTAINEERING MARKET
Best corner location. Good
equipment and brand new We
getable display case. Beer and
wine license. Nice living quar-
tiers In rear Of store. Crossing
over $4,000 month. Price
$500 plus inventory.
SHELDON G. HAGEN co.
Ell. $3.50 Ell. Blu
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-30
Former Chaplain
Will Address Issei
On Thursday

The Rev Masao Yamada, former
chaplain of the all-Nisei 442nd Re-
gimental Combat Team which dis
tinguishsd itself with many mill
tary honors during World War H.
will be in Seattle over the Fourth OF
July holidays, it was announced to-
day by Harry I. Takagi president
of the Seattle chapter Of the Japa-
nese American Citizens league.
Accompanied by his wife, the Rev
Yamada, who is being sponsored by
the national JACL on this nation
wide speaking tour. is expected tc
arrive here by plane sometime Tues
day evening, July g. at Bow Lake
Airport where he will be greeted BY
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-30

Takagi and other leaders. Imme-
diately upon his arrival, he will be
whisked to Gyokko Ken Cafe for a
dinner in his honor given by the
Seattle JACL unit officers. The
dinner will be followed by visit to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-30
Zenith
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