davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Congress Heights Church
To Honor Deceased Pastor

The late DR.. E. e. Richardson
pastor Of Congress Heights Bap-
tist Church from 1918 to 1943
will be honored by members to-
morrow in the church, Esther
street and Brothers place Sc
DR.. Richardson also taught phi
losophy at George Washington
University for 80 years.
The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith
pastor, will speak at the $3.50 and
IL am. services tomorrow. A
plaque Of DR.. Richardson will be
unveiled at a 3 pm. service
Howard Rees, District Baptist Stu
dent Union secretary. will speak
Mrs. Richardson will be honore6
guest at this service.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Florida Flag 10 Be Carried
In Cathedral Services

The State flag Of Florida will
be carried in the professions to-
morrow at Washington Cathedral.
Preacher at the II am. service
tomorrow will be the Rev. George
J. cleveland. canon librarian OF
the Cathedral.
The Rev. Richard Williams, a
canon Of the Cathedral, will
speak at the 4 pm. service.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by Canon Cleaveland, and
at $3.50 am. In Bethlehem Chapel
by the Rev. w. F. Hendricks OF
Grace Church, Mohawk, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

School and at Columbia Universi-
ty.
The 34-year-old minister comes
here from the First Presbyterian
Church, Houston, Tex, where
he has been assistant minister
since 1948. He succeeds the Rev.
j. Harvey Glass, who resigned to
accept q call to Fourth Presby-
terian Church. Louisville, KY.
Mr.. Foster is married, has two
daughters and q son. and will
live at the church manse, 1106
North Inglewood street. Airing
ton.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Student Named Vicar
Al Bethesda Church

Richard Miller, a student at the
seminary Of Capitol University,
has been added to the staff OF
Christ Lutheran Church. Be-
theSda, Md, as a vicar.
Mr.. Miller, who took over his
duties recently, will serve here
one year. He will then return
to the seminary to complete his
final year there. Mr.. Miller, a
graduate Of Michigan State Uni
versity, is married. He will assist
the Rev. Otto C. Schuetze, pastor,
in all activities of the parish.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Dr.. Mccartney Will Preach

DR.. Albert J. Mccartney. reli-
|gious consultant to the Interna-
tional Information and Exchange
Program under the State Depart
|ment. will be guest preacher at the
II am. service tomorrow in st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Lafay-
|ette square. DR.. Mccartney
served for many years as minister
of First Covenant. now National.
Presbyterian Church here and is
now pastor emeritus of the church.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
THE EVENING" STAR A.
Foundry Church Speakers
For july Announced

Speakers at Foundry Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and p streets
NV, for the remaining Sundays
this month were announced today.
DR.. Harry I. Rasmus of Buffalo.
N. Y, minister of Central Park
Presbyterian Church. win preach
lat the IL am. service tomorrow.
The Rev. F. Norman Van Brunt.
associate pastor of Foundry
Church, will speak on July 20 and
the Rev. George A. Fallon Of Wor-
|cester, Mass, minister Of Wesley
Methodist Church, on July a.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Services by Former conon

The Rev. Edward s. Dunlap.
former canon Of the Washington
Cathedral. will conduct the 7:30
and II am. services tomorrow ut
the Church Of the Holy COM
forter. Seventh and Oslethorpe
streets NV. He win also preside
on the following two Sundays.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
By Cospor Nonnes

Members Of Second Church OF
Christ. Scientist, Arlington, Va.
attend a ground breaking cere-
mony soon for their new $4,000
church at Lee boulevard and North
Highland street. Arlington.
The proposed structure will seat
200 persons in the auditorium and
accommodate 100 pupils in the
Sunday School. The building will
be designed as to provide for
future expansion.
According to present plans, the
main floor will have an audi
torium, rooms for the First and
Second Readers, foyer. hall and
cloak room. The lower floor will
have a Sunday School unit with
nine class rooms, an assembly
room, and two storage rooms.
Elmer Cappelmann Of Arlington
is the architect.
First Meeting In 1912.
The move will be a happy one
for a faithful group that started
work in June, 1912. in the home
of Mrs. Alice Enright Fay at
1735 Seventeenth street North
Arlington. Twelve persons met
at this first gathering and de-
cided to hold regular Christian
Science services.
On July II, 1912. the group
Evening star., 1952-07-12

morrow IN the
church, North
Sixteenth and
Inglewood sts..
Arlington. Va.
A graduate
Of Austin (Tex.)
Collie 6 e, Mr..
Foster received
his bachelor Of
divinity degree
at the PreSby-
terian Theolog-
ical Seminary.
He also studied
at the West
minister Choir
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Presbyterian Church
To Be Organized al
Wheaton tomorrow

The Wheaton Presbyterian
Church will be officially organized
at the IL am. service tomorrow in
the Highland School, Wheaton,
Md.
A total Of "a persons win be re-
ceived as members at the service,
to be conducted by the Commit
tee for Organization of the WASH
ington City Presbytery. The Rev.
Wendell s. Tredick, moderator of
the presbytery. will be in charge.
The members will be received by
the Rev. william H. Kepler, min
lister Of Northminster Presbyterian
Church.
Work Began Last Summer.
The need Of q church in the
Wheaton area was recognized by
the preSbytery last summer and
steps toward its organization were
taken. Northminster Presbyterian
Church. Silver Spring, Md. volun-
teered to sponsor the move. Five
OF its members went out on mis-
slonary work for the new group.
Sunday school classes, with "a
students present. began in Sep
tember, 1851, In the Highland
School. Church services were be-
gun In the school, where they still
are being held. the first Sunday in
January, 1852. Guest ministers as
signed by the presbytery conduct
the services.
Group Of Z Direct Work.
A seven-man advisory commit
tee was elected March 9 to carry
on work Of the original group
Those elected are Lester F. Ding
man, Alexander p. Owens. Fav
Bulles, Garrett j. Kerkstra. VIII
liam Ryan, Rodney Boyer and
Gabriel Ujfalusy.
A formal petition to organize
the group as Wheaton Presby-
terian Church was approved by
the presbytery on June 10. The
Rev. Ralph K. Merker, stated clerk
OF the preSbytery, said then that
. site was chosen for a church.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
London Conference Report

The Rev. Lloyd Christensen.
pastor Of the Full Gospel Taber-
nacle, will report on the World
Pentecostal Conference held re-
Gently in London, England, at 7:45
I'm. tomorrow in the tabernacle,
915 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Long Island Pustor to Speuk

The Rev. Len Ray Call, min
lister Of South Nassau Unitarian
Church. Long Island, N. Y, will
preach at the IL am. service to-
morrow at All-Souls' Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
New Minister 10 Give
Sermon in Arlington

The Rev. William H. Foster. jr.,
will deliver his first sermon as
minister Of Trinity Presbyterian
Church at the IL am. service to-
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Religious Radio Programs

Lutheran Church, will speak on
|"The God of Summer"
1905 pm, WFAN-FM - Mr.
Roepe will speak.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
QhriHtanrlplttatr

Christadelphian Ecclesia
n. Highland and 2Oth Sts.. Arlinrtou v.
=: ., 10 am. Service. II am.
cHRlSrADELPHIAN CHAPEI
'Sx Wsestef St. NV. Public Invited
Evening star., 1952-07-12

gathered in the Colonial Village
ballroom. 1918 Wilson boulevard.
for the first public church and
Sunday School meetings. Fifty
persons were present and they
voted to continue holding services
there on Sunday mornings and
Wednesday. evenings.
On July 20 that year temporary
officers were elected. Mrs Alice
Fay was chosen First Reader and
Mrs. Verlin Brown, Second
Reader.
Three months later, on October
80, a charter membership meeting
was held in room adjoining the
ballroom. On December 4 q char
ter roll Of 40 members was signed,
and permanent officers were elect
ed. Mrs. Fay was chosen presi-
dent: AL Schwartz, First Reader;
Mrs. Brown, Second Reader, and
Mrs. Florence Jodzies. chairman
of the executive board.
Apply for Recognition.
At this time q motion applying
for recognition as a branch Of
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ. Scientist. Bos-
Evening star., 1952-07-12
First Meeting In 1912.

AaarmhltrH uf 6nA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-09

he could have continued. He said
he turned his back on Coleman and
raised his hand above his head to
signal that a bandage was coming
out of his glove.
Referee Bill Henneberry, however,
disputed Umeda's claim.
"One more punch could have
done Umeda harm in his groggy
state Henneberry said. when a
fighter turns his back it is a signal
he is in distress and wants to quit"
Sydney sports writers backed up
the referee but the Sun writer said
Umeda may have been a little ahead
on points although he had taken a
lot of punishment and Coleman
looked set for a knockout.
Umeda's trainer, Jack Warner,
strongly resented any suggestion
that the Nisei had quit,
Tommy made a mistake in turn
ing his back and the referee was
justified in doing what he did. How
ever, Umeda recovered quickly and
could have gone on" Warner added
Warner complained that Umeda
has been forced to fight feather
Weights in his three Australian con-
tests, one division higher in weight
than his regular class.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-09
70Colf Journeys
Held ] asst Year

The Park Departments golf di-
vision has reported more than 70
tournaments were held on the three
city courses last year
The information appears in the
1851 annual report of the division,
prepared by golf director Pierre
Masterson.
According to Masterson, Seattle
last year moved well ahead of nei-
ghboring cities in attendance and
use figures on the city courses. A
number of major groups are using
the green's regularly. Among these
are Puget Sound Golf Association
(Japanese), Boeing's, Inter-City
Pro Amateur and King County Golf
Association.
Masterson says the Greens Sec
ton of the U. S. Golf Association,
which inspected West Seattle be-
fore picking the course as the site
Links tournament, was lavish in its
of the 1853 National Amateur Public
praise of course maintenance.
The annual report also lists a
number of proposed Improvements
for 1852. including a new nine-hole
course at Jackson Park.
E. Lyle Goss, Park Commissioner
and an ardent golfer, has worked
closely with Masterson on many OF
last years projects and future plans
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-09
Details Readied to Greet Nisei keglers
To 81 Natl JACL Pin JOuSt in Denver

women, doubles, singles and all
events winners, both men and wo-
men, will be awarded beautifully
flock d, 'pecially designed shoulder
patches in JACL colors, red white
and blue.
Moreover, valuable merchandise
prizes are being awarded, in addi-
ton to cash pri2 and trophies.
The tournament committee has ar
ranged for 81 additional trophies
besides those mentioned:
The climax and highiight of the
tournam mt will take place Sunday
night, March 2, in the Cathedral
Room of the Albany Hotel, with an
awards dinner dance, in which ma
tional president DR.. Randolph Sa-
kada and national executive direc-
tor Masao w. Satow of the JACL
will participate. Moreover, the
Denver JACL is arranging to have
IL beautiful Nisei hostesses assist
in the presentation of awards and
trophies
After the awards dinner, a dance,
open to all dance lovers, with
George Matshmonji's Stardusters
orchestra furnishing the music, will
end the 1852 national JACL bowl
ing tournament.
Moon Kataoka has promised spe-
cial entertainment for visiting
bowlers, and DR.. T. Mayeda has
guaranteed plenty of Liquid cheer"
after the strenuous three days of
bowling. The Denver JACL under
the leadership of president Roy Ma
yeda will co-spons0r the dinner
dance in cooperation with the tour
nament committee.
Reservations for the dinner-dance
should be placed by Feb. rs at the
JACL office, 1917 Lawrence St.,
Denver 2, Colo Bids for the din
ner-dance will be SIS per person,
while dance tickets will be SO per
person.
Although bowlers must be JACL
members to participate in the tour
nament, the dinner-dance will be
open to the general Nisei public,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-09
TeraOka Tells
Complete Data on
BuSSei Tee Meet

Complete data on the golf tour
nament to be held during the fifth
annual Northwest Young Buddhist
League convention in SEATTLE, as
released by chairman Jack Teraoka,
follow:
The t8-hole handicap tourna-
ment will be held from 7 am, Sum-
day, March 2, at the West S;attle
golf course. There will be one or
two flights. depending on the num-
Der of entries.
Entrants must have a member
ship card of Buddhist organiza-
ton. Persons who are members of
a recognized golf club as we'll as be-
ginners and players without ham
dicaps are invited to participate.
Entry fee will be $3.50 per person
and the fee must accompany the
entry. Everyone is to pay his own
green fee at the course.
All entry blanks must be turned
in to the tournament chairman at
514 Main ST., Seattle 4, by Monday,
Feb. 25, so that starting times may
be arranged and handicaps esta-
blished.
Trophies will be awarded to first
place winners in each flight in adj
dition to other prizes.
Persons who belong to a golf
club will use his official club ham
dicap while those without official
handicaps will be required to post
their five best scores and averages
on the entry blank.
Pairings, handicaps, and starting
times will be posted at the Seattle
Buddhist temple on or b;fore Fri
day, Feb. 90.
The tournament rules are:
l. u. S. Golf Association rules
shall apply where not at variance
with local rules. Read your local
rules on the reverse side of the score
card.
g. Play winter rules All puts
must be holed out. mo conceded
putts)
g. Out of bounds: Remember the
new 1852 rulesl Distance plus one
stroke penalty Optional: Drop
ball at nearest known point where
first ball crossed the out-of bounds
line, adding to stroke penalty.
Everyone is reminded to be at the
course at least five minutes before
starting time. Entry blanks will be
sent to each chapter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-09

tl1es to put his best foot forward,
that he is trying to make an i'm
preston, He is a man perfectly
natural and at ease. He is well ba-
lanced, poised and without the
slightest bit of affectation.
Bob Taft has a ready smile and
a steady pair of eyes. One feels in
talking with him privately or in
hearing him on the platform that
he says what he means and means
what he says. If this man wsre
nominated for the presidency by the
Republicans at their national con-
vention next summer audiences
everywhere would find him a big
man in every sense of the word, one
to be trusted for both ability and
one fit. indeed, to be pre-
sident of the United States.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-09

With Sab Tsuboi sparkling with
554 series, Broadmoors inched for
ward to the tor of the heap in the
Nisei Commercial league last Tues
day in Main Bowl.
Broadmoors wiped out Coast
Wide, 2-1.
Second-psace Tad's Gardening
was dumped by ROYAL Amusement,
1-2, on the power of Morrie Yama-
guchi's 566 and Sho Suvama's 552.
Taxa Asaba shot 566 for the gar
deners.
Othe~ results were: Smith-G Candy
2, Cathav Post |: Sakahara's 8. Ma
canine -Beppu 0: West Coast Print
ing 2, Seventh Ave. Service /; Reno
Tavern O. 18th Ave. l. The hottest
individual keglers were found in
losing Cathav Posts lineup: Phil
Chinn had a 255 high came, and
Johnny Chinn turned in a 588 high
series.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-09

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 9-John T.
Noguchi, director of the 1852 ma
tional JACL bowling tournament
to be held in Denver, Colo, on Feb.
20, March l and 2, announced that
all details for the most successful
tournament In Nisei bowling history
have been carefully planned to give
out-of-town bowlers a wonderful
competitive meet, together with Ella
borate plans for their enjoyment
and entertainments.
Bowling will be conducted at the
still incompieted Glitch Lanes with
its "a brand new alleys now Under
construction.
Commencing Friday afternoon,
Feb. 80, participants in the sweep
stakes will bowl six games across
IL all VS. for an estimated prize fund
OF $3.50 plus valuable trophies,
All day Saturday, March l, will be
set aside for team competitions,
with bowling probably continuing
until II midnight Sunday, March
2, will be taken over for the dou-
bles and singles comps tition. An
estimated prize fund of $4,000 will
be available, plus many impressive
trophies. including perpetual tro-
phies for the mems singles, mems
team, and all-events competition.
Two gold medals, worth $40 apiece,
will be given to the winners of the
all-events.
Team champions, both men and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-09
Rrnoh1,rn nnnic+c
"-'~ PORT

A new, 32-paPe, two-color des-
criptive brochure illustrating Port
of Seattle facilities and services, has
Just been published for distribution
to shippers, foreign traders and bu-
siness firms.
Featuring a directory of steam
ship services on Puget Sound and
a double-page world trade route
map, the brochure not only discloses
berthing and service statistics for
all Port of Seattlo waterfront ter
minals but also contains illustra-
tons and information on Foreign
Trade Zone No S, Salmon Bay Fish
ing Terminal. and Seattle Tacoma
International Airport.
Copies of the new brochure may
be obtained by writing Public Re-
lations Department, Port of Seattle,
BOX lsYs, Seattle II, Wash,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-09
Nisei Lass Voted
OpSwimmer

HONOLULU, T. H, Feb. 9-Eve-
Ign Kawamoto, a coed at the Uni
versity of Hawaii, was voted as the
outstanding performer of the Rain
bow swimming meet which was con-
cluded in the UH pool recently.
Miss Kawamoto copied three
first places. She won the 220-yard
breaststroke in record time, BITS
as compared to Doris Kinoshita's
1892 which was set last year. In
one of the featured events, Miss Ka-
wamoto was second to Joel Leeman,
the Douglas, Arizona, conner who
lost three in row the day before.
Miss Leeman bested Miss Kawamo-
to, her two-time conqueror, in the
220 frse-style in 1857, three Sc
conds slower than Thelma Kala-
mas record.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-09
The Case for Senator Taft-A Closeup
From Sioux City Journal,
Sioux City, Iowa.

A Washington correspondent with
years CT experience behind him who
has known well the public figures
in the capital and is familiar with
what they have done or tried to do.
recently wrote that Senator Robert
A. Taft may surprise millions OF per-
sons, if nominated by the Republi-
cans, who had been led to bell We
he was dour, humorless individu-
al. He added that in recent APP
pearances he had amazed those not
acquainted with him by his wit, his
sense of humor and his friendliness.
He explained that on the floor OF
the S nate when he was immersed
in the subject under consideration
he might seem cold, formal and a.
loot, but insisted that there was no
sign of this rather Iepelling 5xteri-
or when he tries to sell himself to
Oil hAANAANAANNs II lllOll bl1dl llG th-
hibits a light and pleasant side that
could be very captivating in a cam
paign.
This fits in nicely with some i'm
pressions of Senator Taft when he
recently spoke in Sioux Falls. He
made a good impression on men and
women who had an oppor unity to
visit with him informally A close
up of the Ohio statesman showed
him to be man of strong charac-
ter and definite qualities that made
him an interesting and attractive
person to meet and know The
quickest impression one gets of
Bob" Taft is that he is a man of
innate honesty, who has great cou-
rage when it comes to convictions
and who makes a direct approach
to his objective without meander-
ing all over the place. One automa-
tically feels after hearing the sena-
tor talk that if he became president
of the United States the destinies
of the nation and its p ople would
be in capable, honest hands, that
his admiration would be clean and
fortnight and wholly in the Anne
rican tradition
Senator Taft, although an intel
lectual, is a plain man, with moth
ing fancy in his manner, or his
speech, or his thinking. He meets
people quietly, looks them squarely
in the eye, and lets them say what
they wish to say, and never does he
indicate that he wishes to brush
someone Off" He likes meeting
people No one suspects that he
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-09
North Coae 60 CI;r,Ie.
Mrs. Ovarr,a Stars

North Coast importing bounced
back into the running for the SN-
GBO crown bv walloping Tenkatsu,
40, Thursday in Main Bowl Spear
heading the importers attack were
Mickey Oyama with 528 and Mary
Fujita with a Sill. YoYo Ishii, also
of N. c., contributed a solid 200 to
do her little bit.
Hong Kong, first-place team. had
a soft time, trimming China Phea-
SAINT, 40.
Other scores were: Harvest 3, L
wata Insurance l; International 4,
Buickettes O; New Chinatown 8,
Takano Studio /: Toms Grocery 4,
Russo's 0. Kazie Yokoyama (51D
and Rose Young 5000 led New Chi
natown.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-09
Pahlka Paint. jacket
Lead in Ontario

ONTARIO, Greg. Feb. 9-Lead-
ers in the two Nisei bowling
leagues in Ontario are the Pahlka
Painters (47-1D in the Commercial
and jacket & Rogers (41-23) in the
Classic. Only five weeks of play
remain in the two loops.
Last weeks individual stars we're
Lynn Josephson with 212, George
Dol with a 562, Karl Tanaka and
Harry Osaki with 1925, and Tana-
ka also with GIT.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-09
Shimada Scintillates
In Trundling Tilt

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Feb. g.
With anchorman Fuzzy Shimada,
only Nisei on the squad, hitting a
$50 series, the R. F.. Jones team hit
3086 for the highest mark in the
three and half years record of the
Downtown Bowl invitational league
The squad dropped the first two
games and then bounced back to
hit an 1851 high game, with Fuzzy
contributing a 230 All members
had 200-plus scores.
The record-setting series was
struck last week,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-09
Kataoka Fires 712
In Denver Majors

DENVER, Colo, Feb 9-Moon
Kataoka posted a 712 three-game
series, highest ever rolled by a Nj
sci in league competition in Den
yer, while bowling with the Modern
Music Nisei team in the Lakewood
majors recently.
Kataoka, one of the individual
stars in the sixth annual national
JACL bowling tournament, had
games of 229, 269. and 215.
Previous high in Denver was Dr.
Takashi Mayeda's 693.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-09
Australian Stops
Umeda in Seventh;
NiSei Turns Back

SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. 9-For-
mer featherweight champion of
Australia, Ray Coleman, 1881,
stopped Tommy Umeda. 100, of Ho-
nolulu in the seventh round of a
scheduled 12-round boxing match
this week in Sydney stadium.
After the fight, Umeda claimed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-09
B. c. Cagers to Play
Saints, Vikings

Two Vancouver, B. c.. basketball
teams will arrive in Seattle on Sum-
day, Feb. IT, to play against the To-
cal Glass A Lotus Saints and Vik-
ings that same afternoon On the
Buddhist gym floor. -.