davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Branch to Receive
Defense Bond Award

The District Branch, National
League of American Pen Women
will receive a Treasury Depart
ment citation tonight in recogni-
tion of it's support of the United
States Defense Bonds program.
The presentation will be made
at 8 pm. by Mrs. Lindsey P. Raw
ley. Women's chairman of the Dis
trict Savings Bonds Division, dur
ing a meeting of the branch in it's
studio at 1851 Columbia road NV.
Mrs. Clara Manderscheid, past
president, will receive the award
for the branch.
Among other activities in pro-
the bonds program, the
group has invested organization
funds in defense bonds. Mrs. Vic
toria Faber Stevenson has been
appointed bonds officer by Mrs.
Evelyn Booth Moore, branch presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Mothers Day .
Set

Invitations to its annual Moth
er's Day luncheon have been is
sued by the Jewish Consumptives'
Relief Society. The luncheon will
be held on May Z at noon in the
Jewish Community Center.
The luncheon will be opened
with a prayer by Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith. honorary vice presi-
dent and life member of the
JCRS. Mrs. Harry Rubinstein is
chairman of the luncheon.
Election of officers will be held
during a brief business session fol-
lowing the festivities.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI;
SOFTENING SUGAR.

SOFIENlNG SUGAR.
(From Mrs. C. w. w., Washington
Here are a couple of answers
to queries in RICH which hope
will be helpful. Mrs. w. r. B.,
Silver Spring: Italian Spaghetti:
I take about u cup of chopped
onion and green pepper mixed
and Drowned in the skillet. Then
add ground beef. pound. While
this is browning cook spaghetti,
8 ounce package. After the meat
is no longer pink, I add l can of
tomato soup plus can of water
and also some tomato juice (some
prefer it thicker or thinner, add
salt and pepper and simmer about
20 minutes or so. I add my cooked
spaghetti to this mixture and mix
it letting it simmer for a few
minutes. Some prefer to put the
sauce over the spaghetti. That's
all unless you want to add a
little red pepper and perhaps
sprinkle parmesan cheese on top.
Put the brown sugar in the
oven for a few minutes, but use
it Immediately or 1t will harden
again.
\ \ X II
POEM.
(From Mrs. M. P. p, Washington
Mrs. B. w. M: The poem about
the passing down Of dads britches
from son to son till finally they
became a rug on the floor. try
Heart Throbs," Vol. I or II.
(These are made up of poems and
outstanding literature).
Evening star., 1952-04-28
TIME SAVER:
le~U~

i 11ANA" 4OO NOlE.
(Fron1 Mrs. j. M. c., Siluer Spring.
Here is a time saver and short
ening when preparing tuna
noodle casserole. Instead of max
ing the white sauce separately
just place the tuna and its oil in
skillet or sauce pan, breaking up
slightly and add your flour. When
absorbed add milk and make white
sauce as usual. No other fat is
needed than what comes with the
tuna.
I wish to heartily thank all who
were so kind as to answer my
query regarding hand-worked pill
low cases. I love the column and
hardly know what to do with the
Saturday paper because RICH is
missing.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Economics Group
Plans MeetinQ

The annual meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia Home Eeco-
nomics Association will open with
registration and coffee hour at
$50 am. Saturday in Monroe Hall
of the George Washington Uni
versity.
Scheduled as first speaker on
the program is Mrs. Andromache
Sismanidis. nutrition representa-
tive of the Food and Agriculture
Evening star., 1952-04-28

DUCK HINT;
YOUTH BED,

(From Mrs. E. S. F., Falls Church.
If any one would care to roast
a duck so that it will be crisp
and not greasy. follow this hint:
Roast in hot oven (425 degrees)
for y hour. Remove fat that has
cooked out and turn oven down
to 300 degrees for 112 to 2 hours
Do not baste. Then turn over to
425 degrees again for 20 minutes.
I'm sure you will enjoy a duck
roasted this way.
Just a word to the reader who
asked about a youth bed. I found
ours was soon obsolete and wished
I had purchased a good single
Hollywood bed from the very be-
ginning.
Evening star., 1952-04-28

ports and election of officers for
1928.
Immediately after the morning
sessions, a luncheon will be held in
the Student Union of the uni
versity. DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser,
dean of the Division of University
Students of GNU, will be the
luncheon speaker. His speech is
entitled, Where We Go From
Here"
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Readers CIeQrinq House|EE
PUERTO RICO

From Mrs. T. J. L., Washington
Mrs. D. j. r. Chevy Chase:
Dressmaking is very reasonable
in Puerto Rico. Materials are
plentiful and as varied if not
more so. as in any large city here.
There are many shops selling
only material. patterns, ETC., in
San Juan. There are two de-
partment stores carrying just
about everything but prices are
at least a fifth higher (due to
20 per cent import tax and shop
ping). Shopping is wonderful fun
because Of 'haggling" over prices.
Merchants start away up and you
start away down. Eventually a
fair middle price will be reached,
The climate is marvellous; "a
degrees is top and 81 degrees is
low in so years of weather rec
ords. A light coat may be worn
at night to the outdoor movies at
Fort Buchanan.
Recreation: Golf courses at
Fort Brooke in San Juan and at
Fort Buchanan. Close by there
are pools at the navy base. There
is racing. cock fights and best of
all a sightseeing trip through the
island.
There Is farmers market in
Santurce. just east of San Juan,
where. fruits and vegetables may
be purchased very cheaply. In
1S48, we bought 100 oranges for
so cents.
The Navy will advise what to
avoid in native foods, and no
doubt request that you boil your
drinking water.
In 1948, the commissary was re-
ceiving frozen milk, flour in from
the states. Service may be better
now. Puerto Rican milk is poor
in quality. about like our skim
milk, but is safe to drink. You
can, I think, buy navy bread at
the. commissary. If not, try to
make your own. The bakery
bread is very poor. But you can
buy the, long loaves of Spanish
bread-a wonderful treat.
If you wear a fairly long shoe,
o. narrow, you'd better stock up
here. I combed the island for a
6 6'2AA and never did find a pair.
The Puerto Ricans are so small
and the women have tiny feet. :
Evening star., 1952-04-28
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.


Organization of the United Ma
tions. She will discuss the SUBJ
ject, eye Opener From Other
Countries"
The group also will hear a talk
by Miss Beth Peterson, home eco-
nomist for the extension division
of E. I. du pont de Nemours & Co
She is an authority on chemical
developments, particularly as they
affect the home.
Business will include annual re-
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Conducted BY BETSY CASWELL
COOKIE PROBLEM:
SPICE COOKIE RECIPE;
SUGGESTION FOR SOCKS.
GFrO1rt Mrs. E. A. M,
PatuTent RiDer)

To the lady who wanted help
on the chocolate chip cookies !
would suggest that she use the
Toll House recipe but add about 1s
cup of extra -four to make a sitter
dough. My family likes the
thicker, more rounded cookies. too,
and I find this does it very nicely.
Here is my favorite spice cookie
recipe for the lady who wanted
to mail cookies. They ship better
if you wrap them by twos in
waxed paper. Cream u cup
shortening with w cups brown
sugar; add one egg. To this add
"a teaspoon baking soda dissolved
in tablespoons hot water. Sift
together and add 134 cups flour,
2 teaspoons baking powder, u
teaspoon salt. u teaspoon ginger,
y teaspoon cinnamon, q tea
spoon cloves and y teaspoon nut
meg. To this dough add "a cup
chopped dates and 1s cup chopped
nuts. Roll into small balls (about
the size of a walnut) and flatten
slightly on the sheet. Bake 10
to IL minutes at 375 degrees.
Here is a suggestion of what to
do with the childrens' worn out
socks. Sew them together, heel to
toe. to form ropes to be braided
into long braids. Stitch the braids
into round or oval mats to be used
for door mats or heavy scatter
rugs for the childrens' room. They
are bright and long lasting. Be
sure to use extra heavy thread to
stitch the braids in place. Do
not attempt to roll it into shape
and then stitch it but stitch it
as you go.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS.

(Fr0m Mrs. c. A. w., ArLtngt0n)
Mrs. j. r. S., Arlington: Your
inquiry about foam rubber mat
tresses brings an enthusiastic re-
sponse from one who, not long
ago, felt just as you do about
them. I finally made the decision
largely upon the recommendation
of friends who have had theirs a
long time. Now, after sleeping on
mine for less than two weeks, I
am completely convinced that
there is nothing better. I. too,
dreaded that rubber odor, but
ours are absolutely free from any
odor such as my foam pillows had
for several weeks. They are soft,
but firm and perfect for "tummy
sleeperS." with my innerspring
mattress I always used two pillows,
but with our new ones I need only
one.
If you have struggled over turn
ing heavy mattresses, your troubles
are over when you buy foam rub
ber. which never have to be turned.
I bought steel frames into which
the specially made springs fit and
which are so easy to move. r
cannot see why these mattresses
would be hotter in summer than
other makes. I use quilted cotton
pads on ours and I am sure they
will be conformtable in all weather.
4 \ X 4
BATTER.
(Fron, M. S., Washington
Mrs. M. B., Pittsfield: The batter
for an iron is called rosette pat
ties and made as follows (makes
4O): Two eggs, teaspoon sugar,
"a teaspoon salt, l cup milk, L
cup flour. Beat ingredients in al
narrow deep bowl. Heat iron in
any kind of deep fat. Quickly
dip hot iron into thin batter and
quickly down into fat. When
brown shake a bit over fat and
with a fork ease off onto a paper
towel. Repeat.
X X |
NAME OF AUTHOR?
(Fr0m Mrs. A. F. G., Washington
r. H. McC., Washington: Thank
you so much for sending in my
Creed" although I was not the
one who asked for it. Can you
tell me who wrote it? I like it
very much.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
COOKING UTENSILS:
CLEANING FIBER RUG2

SAA1EAAN44N0 = 44oA54N AbONs
(FroDl Mrs. j. w. p, Alexandria, }
In answer to the query concern
ing cooking utensils, may I sug-
gest the copper clad variety. dis
tributed in several well-knoWn
brands. In them ! have found
all of the properties asked for by
the contributor light weight.
even cooking, beauty and yes, easy
cleaning. The inside of the pots
and pans wllisks clean with no
unusual amount of effort, and the
copper is no longer a problem
when the new liquid in two words
beginning with c and B and found
in most local department stores
is used.
May I ask whether any one has
found a reliable way of cleaning
the fiber rug made of hemp
SQUARES? Mine has accumulated a
great deal of surface dirt plus a
few spots,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
q ANOTHER BETROTHAL

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Mich Ishii, daughter OF
Mrs Hatsumi Ishii. to MI. Hajime
Hirata. son of Mr. and Mrs. Taxi
chi Hirata, was made last Friday
evening in the home OF Mrs. Mob
Ishii.
Among those present were the
Mesdames Mob Ishii, Nobi Kyono
Dick Narasaki, Junks Ikeda, Akio
Hoshino. Osamu Hirata. Iwao Hira-
no. Charles Ikeda. Miyo Sakazaki
Kenji Yamada, Frank Tsuji and
Tonic Hamasaki; the Misses Sally
fshii, YoYo Konishi. Edna Mayeda,
Elsie Murakami, Susie Shimizu. Yae
Mikami. Merrie Fuiioka, Meri To-
ola, Nellie Darling Jean Toyoji and
Norma Udeen
Unable to attend were the Mes
danes Leslie Tribou, Thomas Tsu-
takawa, Shig Otani and George O.
nodera; the Misses Eloise Aldrich
and AusSie Sakai
No wedding date has been set
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
sBETROTHAL DISCLOSED

Miss Mary Fujiokas engagement
to Mr.. TAX Katayama was revealed
at party last Sunday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. TAX Sakuma. The
bride-elect is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Buichi Fujioka of Renton,
Wash, and the groom-to-be. the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chikuii Katayama
of this city.
Present were the Mesdames TAX
Sakuma. AL Hikida, Iso Nishimura,
Sut Kato, Roy Takeda, Tad SUMO
hara, Mas Kato. Harry Takeda Shig
Akada and Akira Sakuma; the
Misses Peggy Kitajo, Sunni Kobaya-
shi, Peggy Hikida. Harie Okihara,
Koz Nakanishi, Shiz Nakanishi
Nudge Katayama, Molly Imai and
Rosie and Bette Fujioka
Miss Pat Kageyama was unable to
attend
No wedding date has been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
New Legislation VIII Not Recognize
PrCxy Weddines, JACL Ado States

those in which the contracting par
les are physically present in the
presence of each other.
Shinto. "koseki' and other Japa-
nese civil ceremonies are recognized
as valid marriage rites under the
Immigration and Nationality Act.
declared the Washington office of
the JACL ADO.
Although American consular Of
ficers have deemed in some instan-
ces that certain marriages. in which
the principals involved were not
physically present in the presence
of each other, we're absentee" mar
riages and not proxy marriages, the
immigration and Naturalization
Service has consistently held that
the absentee" marriages are proxy
marriages
There were many such proxy mar
riages between members of the U. S.
Occupation Forces and japanese ma
tionals. In most cases of proxy mar
riages. the delays caused by Army
''red tape" prevented regular civil
marriage ceremonies from taking
place the principals eventually be-
coming separated as a result OF re-
assignment orders from the Army.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

The betrothal of Miss Elsie Mura-
kami, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs To-
shiji Murakami, to Mr.. Kiyo Taxi,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kojiro Taxi,
was announced last Saturday at a
party in the home of Mrs. George
Yamamoto
Guests incl, ded the Mesdames
Nobi Suyama George Yamamoto,
Tad Sunohara, Tad Harada. Aki
Nakashima, Sumio Taxi and Mob
Taxi the Misses Ruth Kazama, A
va Ishibashi Mayko Tamura. Lilly
Kojima, Mich Ishii, Lilly Todo,
Kazzie Murakami and Sunni Fukei
Those unable to attend were the
Mesdames Shig Otani Mas Yoshi-
naka; the Misses Aussie Sakai and
Edna Mayeda.
No wedding date has been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
Buddhist Cubs
Bring Back Second
JambOree CUP

For the second consecutive year.
the Seattle Buddhist church's Cub
Pack 252 was declared winner of the
1852 Southeast District annual Cub
Scout Relay Jamboree The Bud
dhist unit won four first places in
nine events at the annual jamboree
last Sept. IA at Rainier playfield.
They amassed 30 points to nose out
the nearest competitor by three
points.
In the cub parents-leaders divi-
sion. the Cub Pack 252 mothers and
fathers tied for first place with
Pack 233. Both groups scored ten
points
R. j. Monte Monroe. chairman
of the iamboree, presented the
championship trophy to Cub Pack
252.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17

WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. II
(JACL ADCD-Proxy marriages are
not recognized by present immigra-
ton laws and will not be recognized
under the new immigration and
Nationality Act, announced the
Washington office of the JACL An
determination Committee today.
In answer to numerous questions
on the subject, the Washington
JACL ADO office stated that for
immigration purposes the only mar
riages considered legitimate are
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
. WEDDING BELLS

In the presence of more than 200
guests. Miss Terry Kimura, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Suejiro Kimu-
ra, became the bride of Mr. Kete O.
kazaki. son of Mrs. Masu Okazaki
of Chicago, Ill, at a o'clock eete-
mony last Sunday afternoon in the
First Baptist church. The Rev Her.
bert Grant officiated at the double
ring service by candlelight.
The bride wore an ivory import
ed silk satin gown with a scalloped
neckline and short sleeves. The
skirt of Alencon lace over tulle fell
into a train of the same lace A
fingertip veil was fastened to a
crown of orange blossoms, and the
bride carried a bouquet of stepha-
motifs and white orchid.
Mrs Paul Aburano was the ma
tron of honor and the Misses Mary
and Harue Kimura, both sisters OF
the bride. were the bridesmaids.
Flower girl was Sharon Hagimori.
All the attendants wore strapless
gowns of net over taffeta with lace
jackets The honor attendant wore
coral and the bridesmaids were in
moss green while the flower girl had
on lemon yellow The flower girl
carried Colonial bouquet of yellow
carnations and the others had bou-
quets of yellow glamelias.
Ringbearer was Master Billy Okla
zaki. the groom's nephew
1t Harold Krogness was the best
man and the Messrs. Frank Tanagi
Tosh Tanemura, Jim Merritt and
Taky Kimura, the brides brother,
were the ushers
Vocal selections of Il Love You"
Yours Is My Heart Alone" and
The Lords Prayer" were rendered
by Mr. Wally Snellenberg, accompa-
MED by DR. Edwin Fairbourne.
Mrs. klmura wore a navy blue
gown with a grey hat, and the
groom's mother wore a grey gown
with a grey hat. Both had laven-
der orchid corsages
Presiding at the reception in Twin
Dragons Cafe were the Messrs. Bob
Koba and Jim Merritt. Others who
assisted were Miss Edna Mayedd.
guest book; Miss Toks Naito. gifts;
and the Mesdames George IVasaki,
George Kodama, Jack Hamada
George Mizumori and Miss Marga-
ret Tamura, cake cutting.
For a honeymoon trip to Califor-
mia. the bride changed to a blue
grotto suit with a red hat, white
shoes and navy purse.
The couple will make their home
in Tacoma. Wash.
Among the out of-towners were
Mrs. Masu Okazaki of Chicago, and
Mr.. and Mrs Shire Okazaki and
son, Billy, of Pullman, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
Lotus YBA Books
Buddhism Study

Second in a series of educational
nights presented by the Lotus YBA
will be held at pm. Friday, Sept.
10. in the Buddhist church dining
room.
The program will consist of dis
cussion hour on Buddhism = led by
Revs Masunaga and Kobara. fol-
lowed by a showing of the Lotus
YBA picnic and Northwest YBA
convention movies taken by Art
Koura of cambridge Island Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
HoMQm0kQhA'
p RIG QUEz
Prepored by office Of
Prepared by office Of
Price Sfobilizo,iou

@. 1t seems to me every barber
and beauty salon has different
prices. How about some price con-
trGls on these rates?-Mrs. Nj. j,
Tacoma.
A. Prices which BARRIERS and BEAU
ticians charge were exempted from
controls by the Congress. OPS has
no authority to set up ceilings
@. read recently that the cost
of living has hit an all-time high.
Are prices still going up?-Mrs. r.
c.. Sunnyside.
A. Yes. they are. The cost of Ii
wing rose from 6 per cent between
June Is and July Is. Most of this
increase was due to higher prices in
fresh and processed fruits and vege-
tables, which the Congress exempt
ed from OPS ceilings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
200 Night Courses
Offered by wv

Registration for more than 200
study courses offered by the Univer-
sity of Washington extension de-
partment opens Monday, Sept. %, in
S11 Student Union Building on the
campus
Further information or a copy of
the 1852 fall catalogue may be OBJ
tanned by calling ME 1920
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
WV States Talks
To MotherS-to-bc

Mothers-to -be can now enroll for
six free lectures on Modern Ways
in Baby Care" to be offered this fall
in the Central YWCA
Two identical sections of the
course will be offered The first be-
gins Sept. 25 and meets on alternate
Thursdays until Dec. 4. The second
begins Oct. 2 and meets every other
week until Dec II. Meetings are
from l to 3 pm.
Information about either class
may be obtained in the program Of
flee of the YWCA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
St. Peters Bills
Parish Dinner

st Peters Episcopal church is
sponsoring a Fall parish dinner at 6
pm. this Sunday. Sept. 81, with st
Mary's Guild in charge Members
and friends are invited.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs James Matsuoka, MA. 1922 OF
PR. 1907.
The Japanese consul, his wife and
the consul personnel will be honored
guests
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
NTCHIREN BUDDHIST
1919 Weller st.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
COsami Welcomes
Nisei into Club

Women with an international out
look and varied cultural back
grounds will find congenial friends
in the YWCA Cosami club, accord
ing to Mrs. Helen Levin, WV Young
Adult adviser.
Cosami members will gather for
their first meeting of the year at 8
pm. Thursday, Sept. 10, in the
Central YWCA. The evenings pro-
gram will include book reviews and
discussion of future activities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
,yBC Guild tOCall
First Meet Friday

The Dorcas Guild a neWly-orga-
nized young women's group at JBC,
will assemble for its first fall meet
ing at pm, Friday. Sept. 10, in the
japanese Baptist church All inter-
ested women are invited.
Officers of the guild are Marie
Kurimura, president; June Takaha-
shi vice president; and Yoshi Mi
nato, secretary treasurer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
Methodist Aides
Await School

Four teachers have signed up to
attend the INSTRUMENTATION
Leadership Training School which
starts Monday, Sept %, at the Ply
mouth Congregational church. They
are Mrs Tsuguo Ikeda, Jean Kawa-
chi, Marion Unosawa and Amy Chi
kamura.
The school is sponsored by the
Council of Churches and Christian
Education.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17

Mrs. Mako Yanagimachi and
Donna Yokoyama have been added
to the Methodist church school
staff Mrs. Yanagimachi will teach
a class of Junior girls and Miss Yo-
koyama will serve as secretary of the
Sunday School
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
q BABY GIRL

Sgt and Mrs. Arthur Susumi of
Seattle became parents of a baby
girl last Sept at McChord Air
Force Base hospital. The newco-
mer. who weighed lbs l ounce. has
been named Marlene JOSEF
Mrs. Susumi is the former Yvette
Gauvain, a French war bride
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17

Supt Arthur Howell has announ-
ced that Rally Day will be held at
10 am Sunday, Sept % Attendance
awards and promotion certificates
will be presented at this gathering
Parents are cordially invited.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17

The Duzzers will concentrate on
repairing the Catherine Blaine
Home, the pastors residence, this
Saturday and Sunday. Chairman
John Ikeda declares that the gut
tiers will be cleaned and repaired,
the drain spouts will be replaced
and some painting will be done on
the inside o. the home
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
PRESBYTERIAN BAZAAR

Seattle Presbyterian church will
present its bazaar Sunday, Sept. 81
The usual games and sale of food
will be featured.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
Seek Star Rank

Three Nisei scouts from Troop 252
of Seattle Buddhist CHI rich will ap-
pear before the Southeast District
Advancement Committee at 7:3O
pm. Tuesday. Sept 90, at Rainier
fieldhouse.
The Nisei-Owen Takenaga, Ken
ii Ina and Dennis Tsuboi-are can
didates for the Star Scout rank
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
0oome to Ghurch1Sl,

FAITH BIBLE
rs Isl Ave.
$50 to 1O:45 a.m.-Sunday School
for all ages.
IL am.-Worship service.
Saturday
8 TO $50 japanese gospel
hour in japanese over Radio Station
KXRN.
MARYKNOLL
18th g. r. Jefferson
) am and 1890 am-Low Mas.
Bened!ctton will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1886 Washington ST.
10 am.-Church school, Senior
and Junior Skeptics Hour.
II 10 d. lll--lNloCl WI FNi WV
Rev Paul Hagiya to speak on The
Kingdoms Business.
2:30 D. m.-Duzzers' Catherine
Blaine Home project.
8 p.m.-Methodist Youth Fellow
ship meeting,
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1042 Weller st.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
10 m.-Sunday School
Ills a. m-Holy communion.
Sermon by Rev Andrew N Otani.
Tclpic: "St. Matthew and His Calls"
6 p.m-Fall parish dinner