davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Holy Lund Lecture

Miss Dorothea Mcdowell, exec
utive secretary of the Y. w. c. A.
in Syria and Lebanon, will deliver
an illustrated lecture on the Holy
Land at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
Woodside Methodist Church, Sill
| yer Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

plus those by Mr.. Bishop to both
men, will be sold as a group and
not individually. Mr.. Bishop said
he had received an offer of SO, 500
from the Blum Library in Pitts
burgh for the Presidents letter.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Quebec Wood Grinder

Alexander Buntin, in 1886. in
stalled at Valleyfield, Quebec, what
was claimed to be the first wood
grinder on the North American
continent.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

About 6 million pounds of sal.
mon are caught in California each
year.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

in
complaints that decorating marble left
is t a o
touches
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
Baptist Church Meet
Held Here Last Week
continued from arst page,

eSeAtAAAsA AAgAA AAab pAGey
American Baptist Home Mission
Society. Brooks House seeks to
minister to the people of the sur
rounding community by Offering
them social services in a Christian
manner and thus giving them
Christianity by the mode of good
example.
Mr. Klinck was born in Logans-
port, Indiana. Early in life he de-
cided upon full time Christian serv-
ice and shaped his schooling accord
ingly. In 1927, he entered Denison
University where he served as
president Of the Denison Ministeri-
al Association and student assistant
in the Philosophy Department.
From Denison University in 1881,
he received the degree of B. A.,
and in 1884, the 3. d. degree from
COlgate-Rochester Divinity School.
At 500 p. m, all delegates,
friends and visitors gathered below
in the Sunday School room for a
tempting fellowship supper. Old
acquaintances were renewed and
new ones made.
At 1880, the meetings were again
resumed. This time the speaker
was the Reverend Frederick II.
Sterne. Reverend Sterne has been
the pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Endicott, N. Y, for ap-
prOximately 10 years. Born in Eng
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
Grange Hall At
DOUer Is Dedicated
continued rrun nrss pager

AcOulAnue0 4fuHu uf6G Dagal
brought out that Capital Grange
lost its lformer quarters in the
chapel of the old Presbyterian
Church when the state came into
possession of the property, now the
State Museum.
He then stressed the fact it's
$4,000 national award received for
community services made the new
home possible.
Gift For Chairman
John B. Tarburton, chairman of
the building committee of Capital
Grange which effected construction
of the project, was presented with
wrist watch-and high praise
for the results of the work guided
by him and his committee.
U. S. Senators John ]. Williams
and J. Allen Frear, Jr., sent tele-
grams regretting their inability to
be present and cOngratulating Capt.
tai Grange.
Harry G. Johnson, Smyrna, state
master, who was in charge of the
dedication ceremony, spoke of the
stimulus that the new building will
give the activities Of the grange and
mentioned that the grange as a
whole was the first to recognize
the rights of women and deserves
honor for correctly estimating wo-
mans talent and accepting her into
its councils.
He pointed also to the oranges
fostering of family, religious, So
cial, and educational life, and loyal
ty to God and country.
City Solicitor James H. Hughes
III, representing Mayor William T.
Storey, who was out of the city
extended the congratulations of the
mayor and council of Dover.
Others who spoke or were pre-
sented were: Mrs. Robert P. Robin
son, Wilmington, whose late hus-
band served as Governor of the
state and as State Grange master
Paul Mitchell. Hockessin, immedi-
ate past state master, and Mrs
Mitchell, National Grange home
economics chairman; Mrs. New
som. Frank jump, master of the
Indiana State Grange, and Mrs
Jump; and other Delaware state
and county Grange leaders.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
FREDERICA

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Slaughter had
as dinner guests Saturday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin CHM Of viii
mington, Mr. and Mrs. George Mat
tiford Of Smyrna Mr. and Mrs.
CHM are spending this weekend
with the Slaughters.
Mrs. 7. Walter White. IT,, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Sallie Williams.
The Peninsula Annual Confer
ence began its session in Wesley
Methodist Church, Dover, Thursday,
May III Youth Laymen's Day will
be held tomorrow May 10. Our
delegates elect from NJ. Y F. at
tending are Jack Leonard and Joan
Conley. The Church School sessions
only viii be held in the church next
Sunday The pastor will be at the
conference.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
ADAMS x ROADS

Miss Grace F. Adams of West At
lantic City, N. J.. Misses Minnie
and Altha Adams of Wilmington.
spent the latter part of the week
with their niece, Marian Robinson
and family. due to the death of Mrs.
Blanche Adams.
Rev. c. H. Atkins of Marydel.
Misses Bernice and Altha Adams of
Wilmington, Mr. Charles Adams.
Wilmington. Miss Grace E. Adams
of Atlantic Citv N. J., and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wheatley and family
were Friday dinner guests of C. W.
Adams and Marian Robinson.
NJ. and Mrs. Curse of Connecti-
cut, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Johnson and family.
Sunday School at BlOomery next
Sunday at 1000 a. m.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son were
Sunday supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Orrie Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheatley
and family spent Mothers Day with
Bernice Adams of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams and
family entertained on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Reese Adams aud family
Tropical waters hold the great
est variety Of brittle stars, rela-
tives of the starfish.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

land, he was reared in South Afri-
ca, in the suburbs of Cape Town.
After completing his studies in the
government schools, he matricula-
ted at the age of II. He then spent
31s years ministering to the needs
of any Of the African people. rid
ing $500 miles on horseback. in
this time. At the same time, he was
studying for ordination by the Bap-
tist Union of South Africa.
Desiring further training, he
came to America and became stu
dent pastor at Weston Springs, III.
After>2 years, he became assistant
to the minister of the First Bap-
tist Church of Knoxville, Tenn.
where he was later ordained.
Reverend Sterne returned to At
rica for a years stay. He was
active in many affairs there. Later
he returned to America and Settled
in Huntington, Long Island.
He was awarded first prize in a
stewardship sermon contest and 3
times won the Bardic prize for poe
try at the National Eisteddfod in
South Africa, being crowned Chief
Bard at the age Of 10.
His poems have been a feature
in a large daily newspaper, have
been broadcast from a radio sta
ton in Chicago, Jersey City, and
BinghamptOn. They are also pub
lished in book form under the title
of Harp A-Thrumming".
When the meetings closed at g
p. m, many went home tired in
body but refreshed in spirit and
soul. The quality of the messages
were beyond comparison.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone Bridgeville 9424


Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family and Bobby Smith visited Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Elliott of Fred
erica, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith enter
tanned Mr.. Arn0ld Sell and son,
Richard, at dinner on Friday eve
ming.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ]. Smith were Mrs. Granville
Morris and daughter, Emma, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Brittingham of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Harris and family of Cor
dOva, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith
were Sunday dinner guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anthony
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Anthony of Har-
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stayton English of
Alexandria, Va, were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar English.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cannon were Mrs. Bertha
Howard and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Franks of Philadelphia, Mrs. Nora
Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Can
non and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Cannon and children.
Mrs. Norman Adams and daugh-
ters visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Chaffinch on Sunday.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. .LoOckerman and daughter
have been Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Will
ley, Mrs. Elmer Tull, Mrs. Allison
Davis, Mrs. Luther Lyons and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mar
tin, Mrs. Glenna Adams, Lewis
Richards, Miss Lydia Riley, Mrs.
Joseph Bailey, Mrs. James Fret
tard, Axel Hallengren, Miss Ellis
IlstrOn from Sweden; Miss Olive
Jacobs of Dovers Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
bett of Rockville, Pa; Mr.. Win
field Hubbard of Newport, Va, and
Mrs. Maude LOockerman, who was
house guest for a week.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Adams were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Matthews and daugh-
ter, Alice Jean and George BrysOn
of Smyrna, Mrs William Brock
hurst and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hum
mer of Ridgefeld, Park, N. j., Miss
Shirley Strubble of Oakland, Calf,
the Misses Mildred Croll and Ger
trude BrOckhurst of New York
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Adams and
son of Seaford; Mr.. George Schrep-
pier of MiddletOwn; Mr.. and Mrs.
William CrOll of Hickman; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Collision and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Adams and son.
Goldfish often kill and eat lobs-
fnrc
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
WJWL To Go
On Air Waves Soon

o. Wayne Rollins of Rollins
Broadcasting, Inc, has announced
that construction of Radio Station
WJWL at Georgetown, is nearing
completion and should be ready for
operation by May 30.
WIWL will be both AM and FIN
operating on 900 kilocycles with
1000 watts on AM and on 101.5 meg
acycles with 10000 watts radiated
power on FIN. Provisions have been
made in construction for adding TV
as soon as this is possible and prac-
tical.
The radio station and transmitter
and main studios will occupy a mod
ern air-conditioned building located
on Route 1l3 near the State Police
Station at Georgetown.
Rollins Broadcasting, Inc, also
operates radio stations at Radford,
Va, and Fayetteville, N. C. Officers
Of the company are John w. Rol-
Inns, president; o. Wayne Rollins,
vice president and secretary, and
Katherine e. Rollins, treasurer.
Mr. Rollins has also announced that
Norman Glenn has been appointed
commercial manager of WJWL.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
At The New Milford
Saturday Midnite
Only, May 18th

The New, Milford Theatre will be
converted into an Asylum Of HOr-
rOrs' Saturday midnite when DR..
Silkini, the ghost master presents
his weird comedy riot on the
stage. This show features the
one and only FRANKENSTEIN
MONSTER, who is pictured above,
direct from the Universal Studios
in Hollywood. Critics proclaim
FRANKENSTEIN to be more
gFuesOme on the stage than on
the screen. Girls: This show will
either put new life i'm your men
or new men in your life. Bring
your bOyfrlend and see If you
have a MAN or MOUSE. You win
be thrilled! HOrTlfed! Scared to
Death when you see FRANKEN.
STEIN in person. This show is
the scariest stage and screen
fright Of them all {. it's q thrill.
CT for RnYOne from 6 to go, but
as DR.. Silkini says, "It's all in
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
sprlngtlme Household Note

When you change your windows
from heavy drapes to sheer cur
tains, hang a sachet bag on the
hook that holds the tie-backs. The
soft breezes will bring a subtle
fragrance into the room.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Goldfish often kill and eat lobs-
ters.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Tropical waters hold the great
est variety Of brittle stars, rela-
tives of the starfish.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

If you have alittle left over ton
que add it to canned lima beans for
a saYory casserole dish. Season
with onion, catsup, thyme, and a
little vinegar If desired.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14
Spring TOlO Theme

Dedication to You" has been
chosen as the theme for the annual
Spring tolo given by the University
of Washington Valedas in honor of
all graduating senior girls. Hours
will be from 9 pm. to IL midnight
on Friday, May IL, in the Olympic
Golf & Country Club
Bids are now being sold by club
members at $3.50 per couple The
Del Price Quintet has been secured
for the dancers.
Patrons and patronesses will be
Messrs. and Mesdames Frank G..
Williston, Donald w. Treadgold,
Max Savell, Robert L. Hosmer and
William Y Mimbu.
Co-chairmen are Irene Fulfil and
Els Ichikawa. Other committee
members are Esther Tsuboi and E.
laine Sakai, bids and dance theme;
Lillian Hayashi and Fumi Yama-
shita. invitation and patron list;
Ets Ichikawa, corsages for patrons;
Ruth NomTa and Polly Hayashi.
decorations; Itsuko Kihara and Yo-
shi Ito, refreshments; and Ruth
Seike, publicity.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14

perty land even civilization as we
know it today are going to be sa-
crificed. some such questions as
those seem reasonable to ask.
What was the price of World War
II? A partial answer can be CLEAN
ed from the figures listed in the
International Review of Diplomatic
and Political Science. these fl
CURES. of course. do not include the
personal tragedies that lie behind
them.)
81 million men we're killed In bat
tie.
is to 20 million women. children
and old folk were killed in air raids.
291s million wounded, mutilated
or incapacitated.
211s million evacuated, deported,
interned or otherwise removed from
their homes.
80 million homes reduced to ashes.
$50 million people left without
shelter, a prey to famine and di-
sesse.
Up to 1926, World War II cost 3
times as much as World War I.
This money could have provided:
$4,000 house, $4,000 for furni-
ture, 100000 cash present for every
family in the USA, Canada, Austria
liza, Britain, Ireland, France, Ger
many. USSR, and Belgium.
In addition, each town of over
zoe. 900 population could have given
cash donation of $75 million for
libraries, SITS million for schools, and
SIS million for hospitals.
Well, that is what it could have
been. Many people feel that Russia
and U. S. can never get together and
that war is inevitable Do you re-
call something similar to that con-
corning US and Germany, and US
and Japan? Germans and Japa-
nese seem to be okay to work with
now; Furthermore, we are working
with them in solving problems which
are of mutual concern.
Sometimes, when we get to talk
ing about nation, an enemy ma
ton, we forget that people live in
those countries, people not much
different from the rank and file of
us. Anthropologists assure us that
people the world over are basically
the same, desiring the same things
in life generally.
By the way. what were the cru
cial things for which we sacrificed
so much in the first two world wars?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14

You and I, the ordinary public,
find ourselves in a bit of confusion
as a result of news concerning whe-
Their General Macarthur spoke out
of turn or not, whether he should
be fired or whether the President
should be reprimanded for tying
MacArthur's hands. Even Congress
seems to disagree on this point.
There is further report that this
nation is closer to war with Russia
right now than at any other time
since the close of World War II. Re-
ports say that there are troops in
Manchuria that are not Chinese.
! The public is at a loss to evalu-
ate very much of the international
scene since reports are so variable.
1t sesms tragic that this is the case
inasmuch as we the public must suf-
fer the consequences of decisions
which are dependent upon these re-
ports.
1 am further alarmed about our
international future because some
of our national leaders seem to be
seriously concerned with any other
alternative than war. In the hyste-
ria that has swept the nation, at
tempts to establish some kind of
reasonable peace are too easily ca
tegorized as appeasement.
For those who are hell-bent for
war, I'd like to ask how likely 1t is
that war will protect us and make
us secure from whatever we are a.
fraid of, say communism. Will
beating Russia in war mean that we
have defeated communism also? Or
could it be that communism is an
idea or a system, and If we are to
expose it as inferior we must demon
strate another idea or system that
is far superior.
Sometimes, 1t appears important
to ask one question before we take
action: What is the problem? Gil
ven the problem. we should follow
with another question: What alter
native action will most likely secure
for us that which we most desire?
If human lives and valuable pro-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14
KaSai Shares
Portland Golf
Meet First

PORTLAND, Greg, April n
Hugh Kasai, second highest-ave-
ragged bowler in the Oregon Nisei
Bowling league during the '50-'5l
season, proved to his friends that
he is also fairly good golfer last
April on the Rose City golf course.
In the Portland Japanese Coli A
ssociations monthly handicap tour
nament. he grabbed first place with
net SO. two strokes ahead of Ken
Onishi. Tad Kusunose and George
Hara who tied for the number two
honors with II apiece. In the play
off to break the tie, Onishi finish
ed second, Kusunose, third, and Ha-
ra, fourth.
Bob Oga, who took fifth place
complied the lowest gross with 81
and Jerry Inouye, who missed out
on the prizes, had the second low
est gross with 90.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14
Church Council Plans Leaders Rally

setting definite date for the
YPCC.
Since such an event has not been
held for several years. the council
has asked for the cooperation of all
church members to formulate sue
cessful program. Persons with sug-
gestions and desiring to aid in the
program are requested to contact
their council representatives.
Additional information on both
the Leaders Rally" and the YPCC
will be announced in the near flu
ture.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14
MARYKNOLL
18th d e. Jefferson

18th d e. Jefferson
o am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held following
l0:30 Mass
METHODIST
1895 Warrington St.
l1:15 a.m.-Sunday morning wor-
ship. Anthem by Portland choir.
1890 p.m.-Luncheon, Kiyo Kan
da as m. C.
1880 pm.-FaStbail+ Seattle VS..
Portland George Kurata, chair
man.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1919 Weller st.
10 am. kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service In
English.
$50 a.m.-Sunday School for al,
ages.
PRESBYTERIAN
So 9th Ave. So.
11:15 am.-Nisei service with the
Rev. Tetsuo Saito speaking on Dis
ciples in Clay.
ST. PETERS MISSION
1e1e King B.
9 a.m.-Morning service for Issei.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
11:15 a.m.-Corporate communion
for Nisei.
REORGANIZATION service with
the Bishop Stephen F. Bayne speak
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14
Former wv Grad On Far Eastern Mag

PALO ALTO. Calf. April II
DR.. Arthur F. Wright, Stanford pro-
fessor Of history. has been named
editor Of the Far Eastern Quarterly
and will be assisted by DR.. Nobu-
TAXA Ike. Hoover Library curator of
Japanese collections, as associate e.
ditor. the university announced this
week. Ike, former Seattleite, is a
University Of Washington graduate.
The quarterly Is major medium
of communication in all academic
fields concerned with the modern
Far East. and is published by the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14
Obituary
MRS. TETSU TSUCHIDA

Mrs. Tetsu Tsuchida, go, of South
523 Spokane st. in Spokane, Wash,
died on Sunday, April 8. en- route to
Sacred Heart hospital.
Wake services were held at 7:30
PM, Thursday, April IL, and funer-
al services were at 7:30 pm, Friday,
April 13, with both rites in the Sun
set Memorial Chapel officiated by
the Rev. H. E. Terao.
Survivors include her husband,
Kuhei Tsuchida; three daughters,
Mrs. Yukimi Yonetani of Ogden,
Utah, Mrs. Mae Horiuchi and Miss
Lola Tsuchida; five sons, Hitoshi,
Ben and Takeshi of Spokane. and
Satoshi and Master Sgt. Kiwamu,
both with the U. S. Army in Tokyo,
three sisters and one brother in ia
pan; and six grandchildren.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14
Portland Bazaar

PORTLAND, Greg, April 1.-THE
Veledas and the Oregon Nisei Vet
Grams will co-sponsor bazaar on
Sunday, April %, in the Nichiren
Buddhist church.
Mrs. Francis Mimi and Hiram
Hachiya are the general chairmen.
The Vets are making arrangements
for the games and prizes while We
leda members will display their
cooking and handicraft.
The public is urged to attend this
gala affair.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14
N,tvANlcttlv>


BAPTIST
901 e. Spruce
GAS a.m.-Sunday School In nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
10 a.m.-Sunday Scnool for nur-
sery, kindergarten. beginners. pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Mcndays-O kazad Glass at Fujin
Home from 8 Pm.
Tuesdays - Choir rehearsals from
80 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in gym.
BUDDHIST
1877 Main 81.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Starlettes in charge.
Yasuko Ota, organist.
8 p.m.-Bodhi Society every first
and third Friday.
CONGREGATIONAL
305 l5th 90.
IL a.m.-Joint Issei-Nisei service
with the Rev. All Chin Tsai speak
ing on THE Eternal Life.
FAITH BIBLE
128 18th Ave.
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
II a.m.-Worship service. Speak
err: Rev. James Cook.
$3.50 pm.-Christian fellowship
meetings for junior, intermediate
and senior young people.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14

mento. Calf, sisters and brothers.
in-law.
Others present were the Misses
Sunni Suguro, Bernie Sasaki, Marie
Sakamoto, Kazzie Takahashi, Kay
Kawahara. Janet Otoshi, Dot Shi-
rota and Amy Hirabayashi; Messrs.
Paul Kurose, Ebo Okiyama, Tebo
Matsudaira, Mike Fukuma. George
Ishii, Fred Sato, George Momoda,
Ted Chihara and Hiro Suzuki.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14
Struck by Auto

SPOKANE. WASH. April l4-Cur-
tbs A. Ota. 5-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Yone ota, suffered multiple
fractures of the head, legs and body
when he was struck by an automo-
bile at Third and Arthur about 10 80
am. last Sunday.
He was taken to Sacred Heart
hospital for treatment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14

Cornell University Press for the Far
Eastern Association Inc. It is in its
18th year OF publication.
The quarterly publishes articles on
the Far East in the fields Of social
sciences, humanities. art and ar
chaeology as well as book reviews,
professional notes and bibliogra-
phies.
With the appointment of the two
Stanford scholars, Stanford became
one of three institutions sponsoring
the publication. The others are
Cornell and Duke universities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14
BY KUNIo oTANI

AS warm-up for the Young
Peoples Christian Conference sche-
duled for 1862, a pre-conference
Leaders Rally" will be held in mid
June of this year, it was decided at
a recent meeting of the Nisei Inter-
Church Council, the sponsoring or
ganization.
Ministers and laymen leaders
from Nisei churches in the Pacific
Northwest will be invited to the rail-
ly for the purpose of discussing and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14
SNGBO Leaders

Miye Ishikawa will act as presi-
dent of the Seattle Nisei Girls
Bowling Organization for next sea-
son. Assisting her will be Carol
Daty, vice president; Madge Ono,
secretary; and Michi Ishii, treas
urer.
Outgoing officers are Fumi Lee
president; Mary Maniwa, vice pre-
sident; YoYo Ishii, secretary; and
YoYo Konishi, treasurer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14
Book to Library

Aliens City in the Dawn, no.
vel, has been presented to the Sea-
tile Public Library by Glen A
Blake in memory of David Allan
Tsubota, who died last March 81.
The book has been placed in the
general reading room of the library
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-14
just among people
by gordon hiraboyashi

aEdItors note: Hirabayashi
wrote his column before President
truman dramatically relieved
Gen. Douglas Macarthur Of his
commands in the Far East. Opi-
Mons expressed by the Nisei wv.
are his own and not ne
cessarily those of The Northwest
Times.)