davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-08
Supreme Court
Refuses to Review
Citizenship Case

WASHINGTON, D. c., ds. n 8
tJACL ADC)-The United States
Supreme Court this week refused to
review a case in which a Nisei who
had voted in a japanese election
was held to have lost her American
citizenship, the Washington Office
of the JACL Anti-Discrinination
Committee reported today,
From the bench, Chief Justice
FED Nj. Vinson announced that the
Supreme court had denied a fei-
ton for a writ of certiorari on be-
half of Mariko Kdniyuki of Seattle,
Wash.
By its action, the nations highest
tribunal upheld the decision of the
Ninth Court of Appeals in San Fran
cisco which ruled that she had lost
her United States citizenship be-
cause she had voted in a japanese
election.
In the initial litigation, Federal
Judge Pierson Hall Of Seattle had
ruled that the Nisei had retained
her American citizenship because
she had not acted voluntarily when
she voted because Japan was not a
foreign state, and because the cleo
lions were not political within the
meaning of the Nationality Act OF
1910. This act provides that Anne
rican citizens lose their United
States citizenship by voting in a TO-
reign political election
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-08
SEATTLE SCHOOL DISTRICT
PROPOSITION

The $8,O00,0O0 School Bond Issue
for School Building Construction.
This bond issue will finance the
following improvements: Two new
elementary school buildings, and ad-
ditions to seven others, TO provide
II additional elementary class
rooms ($3,175 ,000). Conversion Of
Queen Anne High to a junior-senior
high school, added facilities and
class-rooms at Meany Junior High.
and shops and auditorium at Paci-
fic Pre-vocational 81 100000. Ad-
ded facilities and modernization at
Cleveland and West Seattle high
schools, and certain elementary
schools Isl ,575,0 00. General inn
provements to many school build
ings-lighting, plumbing, acoustical
treatment, etc. C$1,0O0,000). Three
new building sites C$350,00O).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-08

tiers represented at the confab were
Portland, Tacoma, cambridge, Twin
Valley (Ontario), White River, Spo-
kane, Wapato, KeloUna, B. c., and
Raymond, Alberta.
A banquet, a social, basketball
tournament, a dance, a golf tour
ney, and an oratorical contest pro-
vided the Buddhists three full days
of activities.
Services also figured prominently
in the convention which was key
noted by the Rev Takashi Tsuii OF
the Toronto Buddhist church, To-
ronto, Canada.
Photo by TakanO Studio
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-08
GIBrides Bill
American Vet, Servicemen Cautioned
That Deadlinf Is Midnight, March IS

WASHINGTON, D. q. March 8
tJACL ADC)-All Anne lean vet
Grams and servrcemeff il crested In
marrying Japanese sp, uses were
warned today by Mike N isaoka, ma
tional JACL ADO legislative direc-
tor, that the so-called Soldier Brides
Act expires at midnight, March 18,
according to the Washington office
of the JACL discrimination
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-08
Committee.

Committee.
This JACL ADO sponsored law
aTtnofizes the racially ineligible a
lien spouses of American veterans
or servicemen married prior to the
March 10, 1852, deadline to enter
this country for permanent resi-
dence, Notwithstanding the prohi-
billions of the Japanese Exclusion
Act of 1924.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-08

beneficial contribution to citys pu-
bile relations
Robert Fl. Harlin-"Capable coun-
Gilman; well Informed on city al
fairs
M B. mike "Satisfac-
tory record as councilman"
Note: All comments were reprint
ed from the Municipal League Re
port on Candidates
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-08

Assembled in front of Collins
fieldhouse is this large group of de-
legates to the recent Northwest
Young Buddhist League convention
held in Seattle.
Five hundred and sixteen dele
gates registered for the meet which
had as its theme, "Bussei, Hold Fast
the TRUTH Besides Seattle which
signed up 256 delegates, other chap
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-08
Senate Confirms
NiSei Medic

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 8
(JACL ADC)-Dr. Harvey A. Itano
of Sacramento, Calf, has been con-
firmed by the Senate as a senior as
sistant surgeon in the United States
Public Health Service, the Washing
ton office of the JACL Anti-Discri-
mination Committee reported this
week
Sacramento-born DIR. Itano is pre-
sently assigned to the Cancer Insti-
tlite at Pasadena of the California
Institute of Technology.
, 1952-10-27
U.N. DAY

Marie Strasburger, selections
BY Mrs. Rita La Fontaine
Forbes, Well-knoWn Lyric So
prano and . special United
Nations Day prayer, writ6n
and delivered by Septimus Nc
Bean, Christiansted Hig Ii
Schools student-poet.
The Hon. Joseph Alexande
read a message from Trygvie
Lie in honor Of the occasion
Or. p. g. Canegata, Admin
traitor for st. Croix, was mas
ter Of ceremonies.
, 1952-10-27
CARD Of

Through this medium wish
to express thanks to the many
friends and others who sent
messages or other tokens Of
sympathy during the illness
and upon the death Of my
father Frederick G. jackson.
/ wish especially to thank
Messrs. Alphonso Forbes,
Ejnar Boiling and Wilfred
Finch for playing hymns at
the grave.
Alvin Jackson
, 1952-10-27
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

In accordance with Section s Of Bill No. 80 Of the Eighth
Municipal Council Of St, Croixy Ordinance to Encourage the
Establishment of New Industries and the promotion Of Tour
ism in the Virgin Islands through the Granting Of Exemptions
from Payment of Certain Taxes and Fees, and the Granting
of Special Industrial Subsidies, and for other Purposes, sane
toned and approved on the 18th day of January 1852, a public
hearing on the following application for tax exemption and
industrial subsidy will be held on Novembeer Il, 1852 at 300
pm. in the District Court Room, Chrstiansted.
Name of Applicant Address Type Of Business
Royal Palm Refrisoratins St. Croixs vi. Commercial gefli-
Company Inc. geration plant and
related activities.
Any persons, natural or artificial, interested in the APP
.proyal or ~disapproval of the application may appear and be
heard provided a written statement is submitted to the Chair
Of the Board not later than one week prior to the hearing.
Tax Exemption Board, Municipality of St. Crox, Chris
tiansted, " / October 16, 1862.
I. r. NRA
Vice-Chairman
CHARLES H. EMANUEL
Secretary
, 1952-10-27

match; unsuccessful, he added
4 little kerosene and put a
match to it, resulting IN the
explosion.
, 1952-10-27
Thursday, October soth
w H I P L A S H

with Dave Clarke, Alexis Smith, Zachary Scott,
Eve Arden and others.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Here's the oil heater that you big furnace performance
at fraction of what you'd expect pay You get
matte heat crcuator that and off by itself Requires
attention You furnacetpe heating body with 1870
heating surface And you get exclusive patented
QUAKERTRoL the amazing invention that automatically ad
justs the flow of oil and the right needed for
the amount of heat you There's nothing like When
QuAKERTRoL properly installed and adjusted your fire
chokes fights for smokes
wastes fuel. That's why the Quaker 3210 actually pays
for itself in the fuel it saves.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20
AS A SERVICE TO AGRICUL.

AS A SERVICE TO ACRICUL-
TURE, in cooperation with the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, The NATIONAL FARM
AND HOME HOUR is presented
every Saturday by ALLIS-CHAL-
MERS, builders of power equipment
for the family farm.
Features of this week.
ly coast to coast pro- "a
gram over the full NBC Wn
network include both WA
fine entertainment and WxA
the latest farm news. NH
It's good listening and ~
good business to listen
- every Saturday over IN
your NBC station - to llH
the NATIONAL FARM
AND HOME HOUR. -
HPays to Advertise
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20
PSGC Announces Tourney Data

8:48 a.m.-Miyahara 8. Funai IL,
Tsubota II, D. Momoda l8.
IND and 4TH FLIGHTS
At West Seattle
TAB a.m.-G. Momoda IL, Uno Is,
G. Nakata %, Tazuma 10.
7:54 am.-Yoshino IL, Kawagu-
chi 10, Jue 10, Komoto %.
am.-Jinguji IL, Arai IA, Full
10, Hata "a.
8:06 a.m.-UrakaWa 13, Sakahara
IA, r. Sasaki 20, M. Watanbe 26.
8:12 a.m.-Tai Is, Iwata IA, Hida-
ka 81, Fujikado %.
8:18 a.m.-Kaneko 13, Yamane Ia
Urabe 20, Gosho "a.
8:24 a.m.-Sakoda ID, Naito IA
Toda 81, Kaseguma %.
$3.50 a.m.-Furukawa l3, Kiyoha-
ra IA, Yamaguchi %,
1886 a.m.-Kozu 81, Takizawa %
Tanemura %, B. Okada 81.
8:42 am.-Yamada IA, Matsumo'
to 20, Furumoto 80
8:48 a.m.-Nomura 81, Muramo
to "a, Kuranishi %,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20

Five of the measures are for the
admission of the adopted, minor
children of American citizens, one
is for the Japanese wife of an Anne
rican citizen, and another is to al
low the Japanese husband of a Nj
sci wife to rejoin his family in this
country
Five of the bills already have
been passed by the Senate. The o.
Their two are House-introduced bills.
Senator Homer Capehart (R.,
Ind introduced the bill to admit
Claudia Tanaka, minor child of Hi
deko Tanaka by a previous marrl-
age, as the adopted minor child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Balm. Mrs.
Tanaka married Mr.. Balm of Evans
vile, Indiana, an honorably dis
charged veteran of the Army. They
have a daughter, Janet. Baby ia
net and Mrs. Balm, under the pro-
visions of the JACL ADC-sponsored
Soldier Brides Act, are eligible to
enter this country. Daughter Clau-
dia needs private legislation in Or
der to come into the United States
with her parents and sister.
Senator william F. Knowland (R.,
Calif) sponsored the bill for Toni
20 Naito, minor adopted japanese
son of Master Sgt. and Mrs. Char
les Senteney, now with the Air
Force in Japan.
Senator Alexander Wiley (R.
Wis., authored the measure for Mi
exc Takamine, daughter by pre-
vious marriage of Mrs. Taeko Taxa
mine, Ryukyuan national, who mar
ried Cpl. Joseph A. Gruber, now
stationed in Okinawa with the u
nited States Army. Cpl. Gruber is
a resident of Washington county
Wisconsin. Mrs. Gruber is eligible
for admission under the Soldier
Brides Act but her daughter is not
Congressman Paul w. Shafer CR.
MichD introduced bill for the adj
mission of Isao Ishimoto, adopted
son OF Sgt. and Mrs William Henry
Yoder OF Ionia, Michigan, and De-
legate Joseph R. harrington CR.,
Hawaii sponsored the measure for
Hideo Ishida, minor child born in
Japan of Mrs. Edith Kimiye Ishida,
a Hawaiian Nisei stranded in Japan
during the war.
Senator Alexander Wiley (R.,
Wis., sponsored the bill to admit
Mrs. Peter j. Lord (nee Mitsuko
Sakata). wife of an American citi-
zen civilian employed by the Uni
ted States Army 10 Japan, Lord, a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20
Don't Shorten
Your Life!

February is the shortest month
in the year. Don't make it the
shol test in your life because OF a
traffic accident" advises State Pa
troll Chief James A. Pryde.
The old adage, "A little know
ledge can be a dangerous thing, is
especially true in the case OF driv-
ers who have only an incomplete,
perhaps inaccurate, knowledge OF
traffic regulations" Chief Pryde de-
clared. Our goal" he said, lis to
have every driver know and obey all
traffic regulations all the time
More than half of the drivers
involved in fatal accidents last year
had violated one or more traffic
laws at the time of the accident"
he said. mo one feels safe with a
person who handles shotgun care
lessly, yet ignorance and disregard
for the law in the hands of a mo-
torist can be an equally dangerous,
double-barreied weapon"
Chief Pryde listed the following
rules for drivers:
/. The only proper place for al
cohol is in the radiator Of car-not
in the driver.
2. Light and sound can safely ig-
more speed limits-the driver can
not. Obey both posted speed limits
and those safe limits imposed by
weather or other conditions.
8. Set an example for the driver
behind you to follow Avoid weav
ing from lane to lane, passing on thu
wrong side or at intersections.
4. Avoid "right-of argu
ments. It's better to yield tn
right of-way than to give up you
life to prove you're right.
5. Look for and heed signs, sig
nails, and traffic officers direction:
| 6. When you leave your car to be
come a pedestrian, carry with 20
the same respect you have for traf
fic laws as motorist.
| 7. Taking chances on the road
needless. Don't take any; don't b
a "show-off".
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20

resident of West Allis. Wisconsin,
is a naturalized citizen born in
Kocsola, Tolna Megje, Hungary.
He was classified At during World
War II.
Senator Warren G. Magnuson 3D.,
Wash.) introduced the bill for Roy
Y. Shiomi, Japanese husband of a
Spokane, Wash, Nisei and father
of three American citizen children.
Shiomi originally entered the Uni
ted States in 1905. He was gradu-
ated by the University of Washing
ton with a degree in electrical en-
cheering. He later attended the
Massachusetts Institute of Techno-
logy. While studying and observ-
ing air conditioning and refrigera-
ton in Japan, he overstayed his re-
entry permit period and lost his OPP
portunity to return to the United
States.
Stranded by the war, he is pre-
sently employed as an engineer at
the headquarters of the japan Lo-
gistical Command, Yokohama, ia
pan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20

"Scoutennial" will be the them;
of the 1852 circus, Creech said, in
recognition of Seattle's hundredth
anniversary. The history and pa
geantry of Seattles pioneer days
and its growth to metropolitan sta
tus will be portrayed in the big SHOW
of the Boy Scouts year. The Scout
ennial circus has been scheduled by
Greater Seattle, Inc, as a major
event of Seattle's Centennial Year
celebration.
Creech also announced that
George L. Ruggles, a member of the
Seattle Area Council executive
board, has been appointed general
chairman of the 1852 circus commit
tee. Ruggies, who served as circus
vice chairman last year, has been
active as a volunteer in scouting
since early in World War II, and
was chairman of the Seattle Ar2a
Councils participation in the 1850
National Scout Jamboree.
Born in Seattle, Ruggles was ed
ucated in the public schools of this
city, and at the University of Wash
ington. He is owner of Ruggles
Inc, stationers and office outfitters
and a past president of the Rotary
Youth Foundation. With his wife
and two children, he lives at 394l
47th Ave. N. E.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20

The circus committee, consisting
of scores of adult volunteers work.
ing with the scouts in all parts OF
King County, has already started
to plan the 1852 presentation,
Creech said With the largest scout
enrolment ever recorded by the Sc
attic Area Council, he predicted that
the Scoutennial circus would be the
most spectacular and impressive
ever presented
In addition to the Centennial
theme, the circus will offer, as in
the past years, dramatic presen-
tation of scouting skills and activi-
ties, including Indian lore, physical
development, pioneering, camping,
and emergency service. 49,.
Separate acts of the circus will al
so display the skills of the youngest
boys, the Cub Scouts, and the SEMI
ors, or Explorers. A clown act, and
the traditional Grand Entry of
thousands of scouts in full uniform,
will also be part of the show.
Tickets for the Scoutennial circus,
priced at fifty cents, will go on sale
/ in March. Creech urged all adults
interested in constructive, charac-
building programs for boys to
BUY Your Circus Tickets from a
! Scout"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20
Lay Speakers
At Methodist

Chairman Eddie Shimomura and
five lay speakers will be in charge
of the 11:15 am. Nisei worship SER
vice this Sunday in the japanese
Methodist church. The Rev. Paul
Hagiya will be in Wapato speaking
at the Wapato Methodist church.
Lay speakers and their topics fol-
low:
George Yamamoto, How to Go
to Worship; Margaret Senda, "A
Christian Is Always a Student;
Roy Okabe, The Christian Grows"
Mitsue Yanagihara, The Life Of
Christ; and Calvin Machida, Il Am
for the Churches.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20

AA Rice 8, New Cathay 1.
Tsuboi Jewellers 4, Azumano IN
surance O.
Captains 8. Chins Kitchen /,
PORTLAND, Greg, Feb 20-Ma-
rilyn Wong last weekend again de-
monstrated why she is rated one of
the top keglerettss in the Oregon
Nisei Women's Bowling league.
The sharp, left-handed Chinese
American tenpin star for AA Rice
tossed in a 209 high game in 55l
high series Friday night in the Hol-
lywood Alleys. Her team is AA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20
Portland JACL
Sets Night for
Family March |

PORTLAND, Greg, Feb. 20-A
family night has been schs duled by
the Portland JACL at pm, Sat
friday, March l, in the Nichiren
Buddhist church, 1887 N. Benton
Ave. Husbands, wives, their child
rem as we'll as bachelors and spin
sters are all urged to turn out and
have a good time.
The women are asked to bring
box lunches, which will be auction
ed off by Tom Craig" Sono.
Basket social and dancing will be
held in the social hall for the a
dults while movies featuring car
ICONS and comedies will be shown
in the basement for the children.
Baby-sitters will be in attendance.
Mieko Fujita and KENT Onishi
are the co-chairmen, assisted by
Mary Minamoto. Arthur Iwasaki
will preside over the brief nesting
to elect new officers for the JACL.
PORTLAND, Greg, Feb. 2o-Ve-
ledas, a married women's group,
held its installation of officers on
Feb. u at a dinner in Three Star
Restaurant under the ce-chairman-
ship of KIM Kusunese and Shi2
Hinatsu.
New officers Installed by Toast
mistress Emf Somekawa were Kao-
ny Yoshitemi, president; Sunni Mu'
rakami, vice president; Martha O.
saki, program chairman; Marjorie
Nishijima, secretary; Mae Saito
treasurer; and Taxa MiZote, his
torian.
Next Veleda meeting will be OF
March IL in the YWCA, featuring
demonstrations of accident proven
lions and first aid in the home b.
a Red Cross representative. Plan
are also under way for joint ba
zaar with the Nisei Veterans Com
mittee.
All married women are cordial
invited to attend the meetings he'll
on the second Tuesday of eac
month.
Outgoing officers of the club ar
Shigeko Yokota, president; Kin
Kusunose, vice president; Tana Ma
rumoto, program chairman; Shi
Hinatsu, secretary; SUE Wong, trea
surer; and Sunni Tsunemitsu, his
torian.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20
House Judiciary Reports Favorably
On Seven Bills Affecting Japanese

WASHINGTON, D. C., soJACL ADC)-seven private
for the entry Japanese United
ably reported by Judiciary Washington
office Discrimination Committee stated today
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20

Rice which is leading the pennant
chase in the ONWBL by an incredi-
BILE nineteen-game margin over Sc
cond-place Captains,
Many thanks to Miss Wong, AA
Rice snatched a 81 decision from
New Cathay.
Captains tripped Chin's Kitchen,
81, and Tsuboi jewelers. blanked
Azumano Insurance, 40, in the on
" other matches.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20
Marilyn ScatterS
55l Tenpins
ONWBL STANDINGS
(As of Feb, Isl
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-Marilyn Wong,
AA Rice, 200 and ssh,
Team game and series-AA Rice,
748 and 2l6l.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20
Lotus YBA Picks
Akutsu Head

At a general nesting last Sunday,
the Lotus YBA chose Jim Akutsu
as official delegate to the coming
Northwest Young Buddhist League
convention in Seattle on Feb. 20,
March l and 2.
Also elected were two officers OF
the NWYBL for the coming year.
George Osaki will represent Seat
tie in the leagues board of direc-
tors and Anna Kurata will serve as
headquarter secretary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20
SUNDAY, FEB. "a
IST and 3RD FLIGHTS
AT jefferson Park

At Jefferson Park
7:48 a.m.-Furukawa 4, Takano 8,
Imai Is, Eguchi IT,
7.54 a.m.-K. Nakamura 6, K. va
maguchi 10, w Nakamura Is, Jito-
dai II.
8 ANN. amaguchi 7, G.. Shi-
mizu 10, M. Jinguji Is, j. Hayashi
IT.
8:O6 am.-Hattori 7, Iwana 10, S
Tosaya Is, Hagimori II.
8:12 a.m.-Nagamine 7, Louie 10
N. Nakagawa Is, Yamagiwa 18.
8:18 a.m.-Natori 7, Tsuboi IL
Saiki Is, Miyake l8.
1924 am-Nakao 8, u. T. Naka-
gawa II, Egashira 16, T. Nakamu-
ia 10.
$50 am.-Okimoto 5. Harada II
Kihara 16, Mizukami 18.
1886 am.-Shimoishi 8, Umino II
T. Muramoto II, Yasuda ID.
8:42 amp. Nakamura 9, Tachi-
yama IL, Sakura IL.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20
Well Have Story
On Pin Joust

READERS NOTE: ComlSete
story on the Oriental Americans
participation in the City AssOcia-
ton bowling tournament held in
Niseiville's Main Bowl and at
the Queen Anne Bowl will be told
in the Feb. % issue of this paper.
The tournament ends this week
end.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20
Methodist Nisei
Board to Meet

February meeting for the Nisei
official board of the Japanese Me-
thodist church will be at pm,
Thursday, Feb. 81, in the home OF
Roy Tanagi at 422i Willow St
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-20
BOy Scout Circus Scheduled Here
For April IS, 10 at Pavilion

The hirteth Boy will be presented April IL
and 10 in the Clarence EdmmdsOn Pavilion with close
to ten Seattle Area Couc participating
was announced today H. Creech, council president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
G0el's ZzssZ,lzrlilzlily
I OpNIlg iltel ny
Bette Ellington

VIII give grace and eIoiv NJ good
thing Viii he withhold fion ih.m
that walk uprightly Tn, IS be-
inc proved by Christian Sicn.
lists daily
One Christian Scientist vino
pl owed the abundance snd M
psrtiallty of Gods love 10, man
~as a United States Amy of.ce.
during World War II At tne
time nc was attached u an AR
Group stationed in Egypt. The
t bic of Organization provided
for a certain number OF Office
~ each rank within the GROUP
The Scientist was told that SION
ne Of his fellow Officers was 10
bc transferred TO another OUTFIT
and he. because Of III, exc, llert
record. would receive the higher
tank made aveilabic by the va
cancy But when the opening oc-
Cured. someone else received tho
promotion and the wider oppos-
tunity for service il included. Tie
Scientist who had written his
vie Of the impcnding promo-
ton. told her in lottr, NJ fhe
unexpected developments H.
spoke 81 il without sancoi o., en-
plant and voiced his gratitude
for the spiritual fact that in ,o-
slitv. nc vas n Gni sefv 10 md
This service entails no loss
When She received his lr,t-r
his wife too had only clear
sonse ~ God impartial lov, sor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Continued From Page is,

Continued From Page l6l
SIKH and seventh chapters OF MS
Gospel There purity loving
kindness. forgsv eneSS. humility.
SELF mmolo'iyn. trust IN God are
discussed EacA IS commended 10
the reader as worthy OF adoption
Yet ;h.S sermon consists not alone
OF exhortat.on. Il IS rich with the
assurance Of nm Who knew God
more ultimately than any other.
who KIN " himself 10 be the Son
OF God So Il : little wonder that
this sermon OF Christ Jesus as
SUI e~ US that We can realize last
ing treasures. that our daily
ne i, will o. divinelv supplied.
t.,at comfort and mercy and
splr.ttal satisfaction are At hand:
that il We but seek first the
kim nm OF God. and his right
ecus.ess We find all these
thin shall oo added unto Lus p
tMat't "a 3d.
On is, Jesus preached no idle
wore dis deeds atteSted the We
rect, IF III ne said And he
preacaed not Tor his day alone;
tie ,slths ne vo.ced are foi men
in evesy age Long before he de-
livard this SERMON. another wise
in tire way. If God and tiustful
OF Hm showed that the same
Chris Truth which Jesus preach
ed wa~ operating in the affairs Of
men lie p inied to the unlimited.
spiritual nature Of good IN these
word Psalms 8.ll The Lord