davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-15
a BABY SHOWER

TACOMA, Wash. Nov 15-A sur
prise baby shower was held in honor
of Mrs. Hiroshi Fujita recently in
the h"me of Mrs. Joe Asahara Hos
esses were Mesdames Asahara, Del
Tanabe and Miss Mid Tanabe.
Those attending we're the Mes
danes Hank Shigio. Frank Mizuka-
mi, Tom Osaka. Yosh Tanabe, John
Asahara, Satoshi Jinka, George Ma
kano. Lso Kawasaki, George Fujita,
Yosh Fujita, Kaname Fujita and
George Tanbara; the Misses Yuki
Osada, Nancy Otsuka and Yasuko
Hashimoto.
Unable to be present but sent gifts
we're the Mesdames Shig Okla, Ben
Ninomiya and Harry Asai; the Miss
es Yoshiko Nishisaka and Mary Yo-
Suuye.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-15

to people
Few brothers or sisters would con-
sciously hurt one in their family.
Most of them will understand the
need for avoiding teasing as mean
or nagging habit if they realize that
inconsiderate teasing results in ma
king a child timid, backward and
uncertain.
Not all teasing is bad. Some is
done in good humor. When such
teasing is stopped short of aggrava-
ton, it is fun for everone. 1t may
even be helpful to a person by pre-
pairing him to take some of the lit
tie jokes and jibes handed out in
later years.
When teasing brings tears and ir-
ritation, it has gone too far. Child
rem and adults must learn to stop
short of creating such emotional
upsets
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-15
o WEDDING BELLS

The Seattle Buddhist temple was
the scene for the o'clock ceremony
last Sunday afternoon, Nov 9, which
united in marriage Miss Matsue Nj
shimori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
K Nishimori of Winslow, and Mr..
Sam Watanabe, son of Mr.. and Mrs
s. Watanabe of Kent The Rev. T.
Ichikawa read the double-ring SER
vice in setting of white chrysan-
themums and candelabra
The bride wore lovely gown ia
shioned with fitted bodice of clip
ped Chantilly lace, an illusion neck
line and long sleeves. A full train
extended from the satin skirt. The
brides fingertip veil was caught to
coronet of orange blossoms ano
rhinestones, and she carried bou-
quet of three white orchids and Ste
phanotis
Mrs. MaSsie Nagata was her sis
ter's honor attendant She had or
navy blue strapless gown of velvet
with matching bolero Her bouquet
was of yellow Full chrysanthemums
Bridesmaids Misses Sally Nishi.
mort, another sister of the bride
and Terry Harui wore gowns identi-
tical 10 the matron of honor's il
American Beauty velvet and carried
bouquets of mint green Fuji chry-
santhemums. All the attendants
wore mitts and velvet headbands
entwined with pearls to match theil
gowns.
Janice Nishimori. the brides
niece, was the flower girl She wore
a gold velvet gown and carried q
bouquet of Talisman roses.
Ringbearer was Master Michael
Nagata, the brides nephew.
Mr.. George Watanabe, the groom!
brother, was the best man and tn,
Messrs. Joe Fujita and Bob Hirana
ka were the ushers.
Vocal selections of AT Dawning
and 20 Promise Me" were rendered
by Miss Yuki Masumoto, accompa-
MED by Miss Florence Chikata.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-15
O BUDDHIST TROTH

With only the immediate families
present, Miss Hanako Mikami,
daughter of Mrs. M Mikami. was
married to Mr. Kay Yanagawa, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fukujiro Yanaga-
wa of Kent, last Saturday after
noon, Nov. 8, in the Seattle Bud
dhiSt temple The Rev T. Ichikawa
officiated.
Attending the couple were Miss
Yaeke Mika1ii, the brides sister. as
maid of honor and Mr.. George va
nagawa, the grooms brother, as
best man.
A reception for $50 guests was held
in the Frye Hotel with Mr.. Min
Tsubota acting as master of ceremo-
mics. Those assisting were Miss
Merrie Fujioka, guest book; Mes
DANES Roy Takeda, Shig Ishikawa,
Mas Kato and Miss Dorothy Miya-
gishima, cake cutting; and Messrs,
Harold Shimomura and Ben Terra
Okla, gifts.
After their return from a honey
moon trip, the couple will stay tenn
porarily in the Cedar River Park
housing project in Renton before
moving to their new home in Kent
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-15

Presiding at the reception in Hong
Kong Cafe was Mr.. Tom Tsutakawa
Mrs. Joe Fujita handled the guest
book; Messrs. Paul Okura and Tosh
Okamoto took care of the gifts; and
the Mesdames George Aoyama Ken
Nakata and Miss Mary Chihara cut
the cake. Others assisting were
Mrs. Tyke Nishimori and Miss Yosh
Taniguchi
For going away, the bride changed
to gray suit with black accessor-
les, a pink coat and a white orchid
corsage.
The couple will make their home
in Kent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-15
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1919 king 81.

10 am.-Church school.
11:15 a.m.-Holy communion The
Pastoral Letter" of the presiding
bishop will be read instead of a SER
mon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-15
MARYKNOLL
18th q Z. Jefferson

9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass
Benediction will be held following
1920 Mass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-15
q BABY SHOWER

Mrs. Noboru Nomura was honor
ed at baby shower last Saturday
afternoon, Nov. 8, in the home of
Mrs. Atsushi Shintani, who hostess
ed the affair together with the Mes
danes George Onodera, Osamu L
mayanagita and the Misses Terie
Shirasago and Merrie Hikida.
Attending were the Mesdames
Tosh Okamoto, Jack Hanada, Nick
Tsutsumi. Gus Murakami and James
Nobuyama the Misses sunni Sugu-
70, Rosie Hikida and Wanda Cook.
Unable to be present we're the
Mesdames Charles Ikeda, Raizo O.
kazaki and Frank Fujii; the Misses
Sally Sakai and Florence Hayashi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-15
q BETROTHAL DISCLOSED

Announcement was made on Fri
day, Nov. 7, of the engagement of
Miss Grace Susumi, daughter of
Mrs. Y. Susumi. to Mr. Tosh Suye-
matsu, son of Mr.. and Mrs, Y. Su-
yematsu of cambridge Island, in
the home of the Misses Mary and
Rosie Fujioka.
Guests included the Misses May
Anal, Polly Hayashi, KIM Higo
Elaine Sakai Eiko Suyematsu, Rel
ko Tanaka, Fukes Wada, Katsuko
Yanagimoto. Emf Yoshihara and
Bette Fujioka; the Messrs Ken Ko-
ura, Tai Nomi, Ebo Okiyama. Zen
Shibayama and Tosh Suyematsu
No wedding date has been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-15

Church Notices
BAPTIST
so1 ,. Spruce
GAS am-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
11:15 am.-Nisei worship service
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st
IL a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service Vinayas in charge. Or
ganist, Florence Chikata
CONGREGATIONAL
sos 17th 30.
10 am,-Sunday School for all
ages.
11-11:30 am.-Pilgrim Fellowship
Hour for Junior high school stu
dents
11:15 Nisei worship service
FAITH BIBLE
1913 18th Ave.
IL am-Worship service. Speak
er, the Rev. Hideo Aoki
$50 pm.-Special evangelistic
meeting with the Rev. Aoki.
Saturday
9 to $50 am.-Japanese gospel
hour in Japanese over Radio Station
KXRN.
MARYKNOLL
18th q e. jefferson
9 am. and 1890 am-Low Mass
Benediction will be held following
1920 Mass
METHODIST
1886 Washington st.
10 am.-Church school Skeptics
Hour.
HIS am.-NiSei worship service
Rev. Paul Hagiya's sermon topic
ill be "Gettinr Along with Others
-Fsceciall" in Church.
1890 p m.-All-Church Salmon
luncheon.
pm -MYF evaluation meeting.
>uzzers dance class.
NICHIHEN BUDDHIST
104z Weller st.
II m.-YBA service.
p.m.-Issei service. The Rev K.
Ikuta to speak
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So
GAS a.m-Sunday School
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10:45 am-Girl Scouts.
Ills am-Nisei worship service |
Musical Interpretation of the
Creation.
11:15 am Cub Scouts
7:30 p.m-Young peoples fellow
ship.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1919 king 81.
10 am.-Church school.
11:15 a.m-Holy communion. The |
Pastoral Letter" of the presiding |
bishop will be read instead of a SER
non.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

WASHINGTON, D. Washing
ton observers expect a close vote in
congress on farm price ceilings. They
believe that ceiling suspension will
come either through a direct order
from congress to the office Of price
sterilization or through voluntary
action by OPS itself.
But il is becoming more GER
tain. insiders believe. that farm
price controls are destined for
the ash can. The prices of most
farm commodities now are sell
inq well below OPS ceilings.
The latest BAE survey shows
that only five commodities sill
are at or above the price roof.
These are beef cattle. veal
calves. lambs. potatoes and COT
ton. It is becoming apparent to
controllers that price ceilings
are meaningless for the great
majority Of farm commodities.
Price controllers are only suspend
ing ceilings, not decontrolling them
completely. According to the plan,
ceilings will be slapped onto sus-
pended items if they rise again to
ceiling levels. Sixteen farm-originat-
ing commodities have already been
suspended, and more will be in COM
ing weeks.
There IS a move in congress to
split the control law wide open, if
not kill it altogether. Some congress-
men favor passing one law con-
tinuing controllers power to allocate
scarce materials such as steel, copper
and aluminium, and separate one
covering prices and wages.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
Keeping in Touch Witb WasbingtOn
Farm Price Controls
Headed for Ash Can
PAYMENTS TO CONTINUE

PAYMENTS TO CONTINUE
The agricultural conservation
program payments are destined
TO run at least another year. in
the face of insistance by Farm
Bureau and National Grange
that ACP funds be eliminated or
reduced.
An appropriation bill for $250,000,-
600 for payments on 1852 practices
still must go through the senate at
press time, but survey of senators
indicates it will have little oppose
ton. The house okayed the appropri-
alton and also authorized PIMA TO
continue with plans for extending
the program through 1858. The house
chopped only $6,OOO,O0O off the orig
inal ACP budget request.
Other agencies of the department
of agriculture got off with only
minor changes by the house. It
okayed the total USDA appropria-
ton at $724,OOO,OOO, not including
lending authorizations for CCC,
REA, Farmers Home administration
and others.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
EMpHAsTs on SUPPORTS

Farm officials in Washington
are convinced that farm price
supports will be more important
to farmers this year than cell
ings-the floor is to get more at
ten4ion than the ceiling. They
believe that supports will in
fIuence the price of wheat. corn.
oats and probably other COM
modities.
Grain officials expect farm pricei
for wheat to drop to around 50 +:
bushe1 in July, or about 20 cents be
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

than coffee usually mkesin only minutes in fache
attached Tractor
you're thousands of other High Plains rancher
with big cancuting capaciyh unusual operating Cord
Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control there reduced cunning
and upep This has such frame strength and balance needs
trail wheel SmOOthunning Vbe drive balanced moving parts
antcOn bearings modern Iubrcatonan back Dearborn
Rear Attached foot cut Visit
your nearby Ford dealer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15


Delivery
this modern rake leaf spper It gentled anged
lp the wndrOws easily controlled ground
feet
feet wah window Its ingenious nvertng action
inside and curing leaf mimi
fluffy windows
chopper heavydy Side Delivery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Sunday Affords Opportunity
To Aid Negro, Indian Missions

Three u. S. Archbishops this
week appealed to American Cath
olics for generosity in the collec-
ton for Indian and Negro missions
TO be taken up in the churches of
the Diocese this Sunday, March 2.
The joint appeal was signed by
Francis Cardinal Spellman, Arch
bishop of New York, Archbishop
Francis P. Keough OF Baltimore,
and Archbishop John F. 0'Hara of
Philadelphia.
1T is fitting" they wrote "that
a day be set apart at the beginning
of Lent for special prayer for the
Negro and Indian missions in this
country and for thoughtful con-
sideration of the claims which this
apostolic work has upon us. For
we are to be saved and sanctified,
not only by drawing near to the
Cross of our Blessed Savior, but
also by helping others to share in
the fruits of His plentiful redemp-
ton.
This Solicitude for the salvation
of others should reach out especial
ly to those who live amongst us,
even those of other races. To see
in the Negro and in the Indian
souls that our Redeemer would
have for His own, and to act ac-
cordingly towards them is to have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

His spirit to follow His example to
fulfill His desires"
They point out t 1t there are
$4,000, 900 Negroes in the u. S. and
about 350,000 Indians-''in dire
need of the help that the Church
alone has to give"
Today" they wrote, more than
100000 Negroes and 100000 Indi-
ans are Catholics. During the past
year alone, over 10000 of them
have embraced the true Faith"
But the Archbishops go on to
remind the faithful that ''only one
Negro out of 81, and only one In
dian out of three, is Catholic" +"
Millions of others, literally, have
not as yet heard the voice of the
Good Shepherd. This stark fact
may we'll weigh heavily upon our
hearts. Our unfinished duty is tre-
mendous."
The appeal closed with the re-
minder that ''the maintenance of
this work depends greatly upon
you. Its expansion depends entire
ly upon you. We urge you, there
fore, to be generous in your con-
tributions, and to be fervent in
your prayers that God may draw
many souls to Himself through the
ministry of His apostolic servants"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Minister Decries
Bad Feeling Over
Envoy To Vatican

NEW YORK-(NC)-In Presi-
dent Truman's appointment of an
Ambassador to the Vatican the
Protestant churches have at last
found an issue, to hate the Cath
olics, and are lashing themselves
into a perfect fury of attack"
prominent Protestant churchman
has declared.
The Rev. John Haynes Holmes
said that this, / suppose, is what
they understand Christianity to
be-"
DR.. Holmes made his statement
in letter to the New Leader
here praising a column by that
weekly reviews editor comment
ing on the Vatican appointment.
In his January "a Home Front"
column William E. Bohn had said
that the shout" which went up
over the appointment of Gen. Mark
w. Clark as Vatican Ambassador
reminds one of the witchburning
days"
Il don't see any important rea-
son for such an appointment"
Mr.. Bohn wrote. but why get so
excited about it,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Family Life To Be Theme
OF Series Scheduled
To Start Here Sunday

The second IN the series of Di-
ocesan-sponsored television pro-
grams will begin this Sunday,
March 2, at 2:3O pm. over WBNS-
TV (Channel 10) Columbus. In
augurating the series will be the
Rev. Thomas w. Murphy, Assistant
Secretary of Catholic Charities in
the Archdiocese of Detroit, and
the Rev. Thomas F. Duffy of st.
Charles College, Columbus, who
will be guests of the Right Rev.
Msgr. Ronald T. Winel, Chancellor
of the Diocese Of Columbus.
The series, to be seen at 2:30
pm. each Sunday afternoon of
March, is being offered in prep
aration for the annual convention
of the National Catholic Family
Life Conference which will be held
in Columbus March 2426.
Sundays program with Father
Murphy and Father Duffy will dis
cuss the immediate preparation for
marriage through pre-Cana con-
ferences and the solution of prob
lens facing present-day family life
by conducting Cana Conferences
and the formation of small Cana
groups for married couples in the
parishes.
The remainder of the Sunday
afternoon programs over WBNS-TV
will bring to television audiences
various phases of Catholic family
life.
Father Murphy has been promi-
nently associated with Cana work
in Detroit for several years. He
has done extensive work in family
counselling and presently is the
director of the Parental-Child Sex
Education Program of the Detroit
Archdiocesan Council of Catholic
Women.
AS director of the Family Life
Program in the Diocese of Colum-
bus, Father Duffy has conducted
many Cana Conferences in Colum-
bus. He has been appointed Cen
eral Chairman of the 1852 Nation
al Catholic Family Life Convention
here in Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
New Diocesan Television Programs
To Be Inaugurated On March End
NOn-CathOIic Cemeteries

Statesmen for nonCahoic Cemeteries frequently 60 from
door to door peddng their plots When they Catholic home
they often falsely claim that there their
public cemeteries that they will have individual grave
blessed No has been authorized by the
to establish Catholic section in these
sion granted to have the individual graves blessed.
Over the centuries raditionaly by regulations
burial in Catholic cemetery has been considered honor
privilege, and obligation.
is honor the Church bestows faithful children
primarily intended tribute their fidelity teachings
during life here earth.
is privilege extended to Catholics a time when they
particularly need of the prayers and ndugnce embodied
In the burial service of the Church.
obligation since the Church always
Catholics be buried in Catholic Cemetery
This honor, privilege and obligation Of Catholics to bury
consecrated ground proper for the body buried
during life temple of the Holy Ghost and
union with the soul for all eternity.
Catholic Cemetery is Gods Acre blessed
according to the ageod ritual the Church indulgenced
place of Within its precincts Sordess
preached the sacred truths radates
the hope of the future reunion with departed
the kingdom of God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Body Of Francisco Mario Is
Found In Its Original Craze

trel, was buried in the local cem-
etery. What was presumed to be
his coffin was removed in 1885 to
the tomb at Fatima. When both
coffins were opened last year, for
identification preparatory to re-
moval to the new Fatima basilica,
the bones in what was thought to
be Francisco's coffin we're found
to be those of a 15-year-old boy. II
was thought at the time that Fran
cisco's remains had been lost.
Church, medical and civil Off
cials have officially recognized the
relics of Francisco, which will be
transferred to the basilica to rest
beside those of Jacinta, already
there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Mt. Carmel Hospital
open House. Sunday

The Sisters of the Holy Cross
repeated their invitation this
week to the people of Colum-
bus to visit the Greater Mt. Car
mel Hospital Sunday, March 2,
when "open house" will be held
from 9 to IL am. and from to
6 pm.
Completion of the second of
Mt. Carmel's proposed three
new wings increases the capaci-
ty of the hospital by more than
lis beds, in addition to provid-
ing entirely new and enlarged
facilities for medical, surgical,
maternity, and emergency pa
tents.
In a letter to contributors and
other friends, Sister M. Constan-
tine, Administrator, said: With
out your generosity and CO.
operation the new wings would
not be a reality today, and we
ask God to bless you for your
goodness to us"
Persons attending the "open
house" were asked to use the
new emergency entrance on
Souder avenue below State
street.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Another u. S.
Bishop Taken
By China Reds

HONG KONG - NC) - An
American-born Bishop has been ar
rested by the Chinese Reds. A Ger
man-born Archbishop has become
so critically i'll in a Red prison
that he was moved to a mission
hospital.
Bishop John 0'Shea of Kanchow,
Vincentian and native of Deep
River, Conn, was arrested in the
early morning of February II, with
two Chinese priests, the Revs. Jo-
seph Wang and Charles Chen.
The critically ill prelate is Arch
bishop Cyril Rudolph Jarre, 0.F.M.,
of Tsinan, Shantung province. He
had been in prison eight months.
The charges against Bishop
0'Shea and the two Chinese priests
are that they participated in the
Legion of Mary, which the Reds
have long ago branded as ''reac-
tionary and counter-revolutionary"
because of its intrepid resistance
to the Red reformed church"
movement.
Thirty police surrounded the
Kanchow mission in Kiangsi prov
inee prior to the arrest. Two Le-
gion members were also taken.
Bishop O'Shea has been in China
for 81 years. He is known to be
in very poor health. He had re-
covered from a ten-day illness just
before his arrest. Attempts to send
food to him in prison have been
rebuffed.
The two Chinese priests were
originally of the Paoting diocese.
They served as spiritual directors
of the Legion of Mary at the hos
pital and parish in Kanchow. At
the same time communist pamph-
lets accusing other foreign priests
of "crimes" are being circulated
throughout the city.
Bishop O'Shea, 64, was superior
of the first band of American Vim
centians to go to China in 1921. He
never left China. After the Reds
liberated" his diocese in 1949
Bishop O'Shea was greatly handi-
capped in performing his duties.
Mission buildings were seized by
the Reds, and he and his priests
were subjected to gruelling court
hearings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Newman Hall To Be Blessed,
Formally Opened March 9th
Bishop Will Officiate AT Ceremonies AT New Center
For Catholic Students AT Ohio State

Bishop Ready will officiate at
the formal opening of Newman
Hall, center for Catholic students
at Ohio State University, Sunday,
March 9, and will celebrate Mass
there at 1870 a. m.
Prior to the Mass the Bishop
will bless the chapel and social
rooms of the new center, and in
the afternoon the hall will be ded-
icated and an 'open house" will be
held for the public.
The chapel will be named for
st. Thomas More, one-time Oxford
student, who combined literary
pursuits with courageous defense
of his religion, and who was mar
tyred for his faith in 1885.
After Mass there will be a lunch
con at Newman Hall for officers of
the State Council of the Knights of
Columbus, whose contributions dur
ing the past four years have made
the new building possible; the
Newman Mothers Club, which CO.
operates with the students and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

LISBON-(Radio) - The body of
Francisco Mario has been found.
1t was announced today that the
discovery was made by Francisco's
father, Manuel, who is now more
than 80 years of age; his brother,
Joao, and the sexton, digging in
the village cemetery on the spot
where the boys body was original
ly inferred.
They found the coffin below the
place from which an earlier coffin,
thought to contain Francisco's re-
mains, had been transferred in
1895, with Jacinta's, that of his
sister, to newly-prepared tomb in
the Fatima cemetery. When this
other coffin was opened last May
for transference to the Fatima ba-
silica, it was found to contain the
bones of a boy much older than
Francisco had been at the time of
his death.
The body now found, lower in
the original grave, has been identi-
fled by Francisco's father, who rec
ognized the boys rosary entwined
in the skeleton of his hands.
Francisco Mario, aged 8, and
Jacinta Mario, aged 7, were two OF
the three shepherd children to
whom the Blessed Virgin appeared
at Fatima, near here, on May 13,
1917. The other was Lucia dos
Santos, aged 10, their cousin. Lucia
is the only survivor and is Car
melite nun.
Francisco and Jacinta died a
few years after the apparitions at
Fatima. Jacinta, who died in Lis
bon hospital, was first placed in a
private vault in 0urem cemetery
and later moved to tomb in the
Fatima cemetery. Francisco, who
died in his parents home at Aljus-