davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

tho church following evil. when he
said;
Christ did NOT follow customs
II they were wrong. Hs set Gus
toms which were right. Then
came 10 him from Jerusalem
Scribsa and PhariSses saying.
why DO thy disciples transgrsaa
the traditions OF the ancicntM ?"
f, But lie. answering, said unto
them, why do you also trans
Ereas the commandment Of God
for your traditional
Il am not unmindfm ~ q
Bouthsrner, Of the force OF this
virus OF prejudice among some
people IN the South; a. well a.
In the North. and I know. how
ever, that there II q cure for this
virus and that II. our faith. Many
southern boys facing death In the
trenches vii bear me out. re-
volt against our children being In
fsctsd with this virus. when men
and women Of good will every
where can preserve them from H..
The virus viii not die out OF H..
self. u has 10 be killed by being
exposed 10 the light Of faith"
There may be continued oppoai.
ton for y time against the sdicts
Of Bishop Waters, who wants 10
make the church the cTucible In
which brotherhood can be coined
and perfected, but he has struck
At the truth that must prevail,
and u pointing the way a. never
before to Christianity In the
western hemisphere,
In the Book Of Books II II writ
ton. "Out OF one blood God created
all Of thu nations Of tho earth, I"
We cannot understand how any
one can read that scripture and
then snvision q jim crow God. All
people have tho same blood and
the only difference In color. hair
and facial characteristics develops
out Of contact with the sun and
the wind Christ came down
through q Jewiah line which In.
Guided Solomon, who at one time
said. Israel. be not ashamed Of
yourself because ye are black. I"
Would II not me n cruel and howl
ing calamity In the lives Of men
like Talmadge and Byrnes II when
they reach the happy hunting
ground they discover Christ and
His Father are coiorcd
hut that In n facetloua picture
We have just drawn, The aiEnifi.
canoe 81 Bishop Waters edIct In
vested In the fact that Catholicism
In the United States In dropping
the color line. The question In,
when will the Protestant churches
In white society follow suit. The
20 million Catholics In the United
states represent roughly one.
third Of the religious population
Of America. what effect viii the
action Of the Catholic church ON
the question Of race have upon
the Protestant faiths In the Unit.
I'd statear
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

Asvsss ysS - ssUSV wRA Ahsox,
. @VsaiSsi AS@s ssU4I soSvss
spoasersd ~ 80 0rSos AAssaSs
Tea aS~d O.. era Asss IN
hasssAsw Iyal.
ne ~ Q. TASllpsss wViRos
Dear Grand Master I am bar
~ 10 report eancerntnE the les
soha ] have mastered the first
isssonA Cah controI my
thoaGhta know the valaa ard
power Of the mind ana really
kneS What I need ThinEs are
coming nv wAy Tn hegtnntnH
20 see NtstoaM 7 can hear vutn@a
NY Whole World has been chang
81 feel - god Ard have more
ecn ftA@nss, strWngth. saSrMy and
VII pnWeF 20 40 o. ! plan 20
Givs ny life 20 this WORK
s<@a ia. - aaa self-@A4p~ss-
- sea@U<A s1weases 80 utkHOP
" ~. N~GGhl. ITa-N2 IIaaA
Av~sSs. saass AIA@as ~ T. 4
y. Y,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
CAMPHOR METHODIST

Sunday. July 18Th. The wo-
mans Society OF Christian Service
will sponsor q ice cream and wat
ermelon social in the afternoon
from o'clock until 7. at 737 Car.
roll. Please do not fail to attend
this great event.
My friends. the time for our
district conference has arrived and
In order for our church 10 be re-
spectfully represented II Is imper-
alive that each member contri-
butes the amount OF $500. and
every organization the amount Of
$1,000 by the first Sunday in Au-
gust. The district conference con-
venes In Detroit. Michigan. July
So, 1888. This assembly viii
mean q great deal to our young
people and the church a. q whole.
Please support this very worthy
cause.
We are engaged In a gigantic
struggle that demands our all in
sincere dedication TO God.
My friends, in order 10 meet the
budget" Of the church without
any embarrassment TO your finance
committee, II will be necessary
that every gainfCllly employed per-
son give not less than S2.OO on
each Sunday. II IL desirable that
as many a. win accept God at
His Word. that they cultivate the
only scrpfurAl financial plan de-
habit OF ''tithing." which IL the
only scriptural financial plan de-
signed by God and confirmed BY
His Son. Jesus Christ
There will be only one Annual
Rally" The amount Is $50. 90 each
person. Start paying on your
quota now.
Sick hist: Mrs. c. s. Anderson.
Mr., Walter Archer. Mr.. c. W.
Peters, Mrs, Genevie Smith. Mrs.
4, Slaughters and Mrs. Cora
Willis.
Rev Jerome Del Pho
Minister
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

Rev. Reddick's text was taken
from Genesis 49:1s. II have wait
ed for their Salvation, o Lord"
He said in part, Wait on God,
take faith in God" Our morning
service was spiritual and educa-
tional. Rev. and Mrs. II. G. Boyd
Of Saginaw. Mich. were visitors at
the morning service.
Next Sunday. Rev. Henderson
Reddick's text will be. False
Profession"
Rev. Reddick will speak at the
Goodwill Industries on Wednes-
day, July ~. at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Hattie Reddick returned
Monday from Chicago, where she
went TO take her state exAmina-
ton for nursing She visited her
home church on Sunday.-C. May.
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

the world during 1853.
That the Catholic church II
growing In strength and infiusncs
can be proved whsn official fig.
ures show during the period be-
tween 1879 and 1919 membership
In this religious denomination In.
creased 10000. 900. During this
same period word population In
creased 1000. 900, which stated
In other terms means total hu.
manity Increased by ons-aixth
while the Catholic church mem.
bsrnhip increased by ons-thlrd.
To the Black Dispatch Il Rp-
pears the Vatican at Rome and
high dIgnitariss Of the Catholic
faith are exhibiting far more
statssmanahip and foresight than
Protestant denominations In
America and England. Race bias
N the weak spot In the religion
Of the West, and u appears those
who have vision and religious
Leadership among ona.fourth OF
the world population have dScid-
Cd that In this moment Of world
crisis. when balances In power
CULVER In every breeze. the first
thing Western religion should DO
10 get right with God.
The handful OF white Catholics
In this country apparently ara un.
mindful OF the fact that ~ BiHh.
op Vincent =, Waters, Of the
Raleigh diocese says, the major.
ity of Catholic membership In
among dark people Just ~ white
people are q minority race In this
world 80 also ara they In the
Catholic church, and II dark PEG.
pie are 10 be raised 10 n plane ~
human equality. the first step In
that direction In 10 accept the
black man at the communion table
here In America.
The church nj Rome must Dc.
mAnd standards among Catholics
In this country that viii command
respect Of communicates Of this
religious denominations In Africa.
Asia. and the isles of the sea. THIS
IL the angle and Viewpoint our
secular governments In the West
do not seem to comprehend. A.
long last the church IL taking the
forefront In social morality
During the past twenty years
the membership of the Catholic
church has tripled In Africa and
In many important island atolla
and In India and this gives the
Catholic church q voice II other
wise would not have In this
troubled world. strained and torn
with race problems A. Il In to-day.
Striking deep at the frank AMI
open prejudioes Of North Caro-
lima whites, who quite evidently
assume when they get to heaven
none hut white saints viii greet
them there. Bishop Waters said:
There can be but one God, and
one truth. In that one body all tho
members, no matter Of what race
what nation. what qualities of tho
body, or nf the mind, or with how
many or how few poasSasionA, all
are In one communion ~ they be-
long to that one church, Anything
to the contrary 10 herrsy."
And then to clneh his arEu-
ment, the distinguished church.
man told his auditors that Dixie
Gratis must follow the commands
Of God rather than turn morality
the other way around and have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my dear son.
Floyd BAnnarn, who passed away
one year ago, July 10, 1852.
Though on earth you are no more,
But in memory you are with us
As you always were before.
Peaceful be thy rest dear son.
1t Is sweet to breathe thy name.
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
Mrs. Leila Bannarn, mother
Bobby Bannarn, brother
Mrs. Fred Carver, sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
CARD or APPRECIATION

/ am deeply grateful TO my
many friends for the cards and
messages OF encouragement, the
beautiful flowers, gifts, and other
acts of kindness during my re-
cent illness. Your kindness and
interest was a deep source Of
and shall never be forgotten.
encouragement and consolation
Thank you.--zephyr Turner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
JOSEPH r. KIDD HAS
BIRTHDAY COMING UP

Joseph T. Kidd. 2t?o Fourth
Ave 3. Minneapolis, Pullman EN-.
ployes known far and wide around
the country has . birthday coming
up on July ~.
No, Joe Kidd isn't telling what
birthday Of his " viii Be on the
22nd'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

A winning smile is not neccs-
sartly sincere,
The best movies are those which
honestly represent life,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
RlSHOP CLAIR URGES
MINISTER'S To EAT LESS
To PRESERVE HEALTH

Little Rock, Ark. tANPl --.
Blshop Matthew W, Clair last
week urged ministers to take
care OF their health In order TO be
able 90 continue TO serve their
congregations He told ministers
to eat less.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

Annie Rucker and Jewell Ruckrr.
solos by hra, Sophia MnSby and
Mrs Amanda watkins Following
the program q lovely dinner was
enjoyed Louise True. reporter:
Rev J. c, Virgins, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

JING LEE WON GOLF CROWN
Jim Lee. won the sterling Club
golf tournament July ~. Read
Jimmy Griffins column on paKe Q
for tourney detMilA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
Do Catholics Lead In
Brotherhood? Oklahoma
Editor Poses Question
By Roscoe DunRec, Editor Oklahoma Black Dispatch

Three years ago official figures showed there 49,
100000 Catholics in this world roughly speaking fourth
Of all humanity, that when Catholic bishop down in North
Carolina u g. A. declared segregation In churches
he Is speaking for twice people reside in the United
States and this Of the most significant happenings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

Mrs. PearI v. smith Of sTs 81.
Anthony Ave win have Saturday
July ~ Tor tho West Coast. En-
rOUtr she Win stop In Kansas city
and HlgKinsNtlle, Missouri. for a
few days visit with her nleCea. and
friends Prom thcre she win TO
90 Oakland. Loa AnErIrN San
Franclsco and ReFkIey. California
She viii sprHd her vacation with
her daughter. Mrs. ClaTtce Wilson
In RrrkIry she win stop OVER In
Portland, orrEOR. On her rrturu.
Mrs smith h . mcmhrr % PiI-
grim Rest Baptist church. Mimi
aPoliA, also . uSeuahrF " the choir
and . teacher In the SUNDAY
school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

~
Miss 1
for CT
Hyde |
to Blu
Danny
Mrs. II
out Of
Mr.. an
Duluth
Of Mrs
home {
Ate
Mrs. &.
Ave,
Highla
west
Lodges
tn, Ka
9Th.
stoppe
tied r
night.
Mrs. e
On the
guests
uncle,
Of go
They 1
and q
Ente
Rice, 8
ed Mt.
day, J
Chic
e. May
son an
6icag
spendiI
the no
Fowler
Twill
Mrs. A
were h
Of the
Saturl
next n
urday.
Mrs. 4
os hos
ton, re
WISH
Robert
tiers o
Jones
Mrs v
wood
motor
IL. for
loo. 10
OF Mr.
Mrs. s
city Al
him. \
extend
the lu
TreadN
James
gave q
guests
pids.
tour O
college
Monia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
W ELCOMEl

CENTRAL STATES GOLFERS:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25
Colorado Farley

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 25(Colora-
do Times Observation-Disclosures from
the Mountain Plains area will meet
in this city Nov % and 30 for their
biennial convention,
Highlight of the two-day meeting
will be the appearance of Sgt. Her
shey" Hiroshi Miyamura. Medal OF
Honor winner who received the ma
tion's highest military award from
President Eisenhower last month in
Washington &c.
Miyamura will be the guest OF no
nor at the convention banquet Sun
day evening Nov 30, in the Albany
Hotels Cathedral Room He will be
accompanied by his wife. Terry
Mike Masaoka, former legislative
director of the JACL. will be the
main speaker Also scheduled to
give addresses are leading state and
CITY officials as we'll as Masao Sa-
tow. national director of the JACL
and Minoru Yasui regional JACl
representative.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25
nhituarv
q MRS MASAKO NITTA

Mrs Masako Militia Al, of 6O9
King ST.. died last SUNDAY, Nov. %
Mrs Militia was born on Vashon Is
land Wash. and worked as gro
cerv clerk at Nitta's Food Mart.
Otsuya will be held from 7:30 pm
Friday. Nov 27. in the Seattle Bud
dhist church and funeral services
will be conducted from 7:30 pm. on
Saturday Nov % also in the Seat
tie Buddhist church Cremation
rites will follow at Butterworth's
Chapel of Memories The Rev. Sho-
ko MaSunaga will officiate
Surviving are her husband. Rinli
Militia. a son Pfc. Kenichi Carl with
the us Army in Germany; a
daughter. Grace Junko; mother
Mrs. Kume Murakami, and two bro
theirs Row and Frank Murakami
all of Los Angeles; two sisters, Mrs
Shizuko Bessie Inouye of Richfield
Utah. and Mrs. Yoshiko Ruth Wa
tamura of Los Angeles.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni Butterworth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25
Scout ClamOranla

The 9Th annual Cub Scout Clamo-
rama promises to be the largest,
noisiest and most exciting since the
big show was first presented at the
Field Artillery Armory in Seattle.
according to George U. Miller 1858
Clamora chairman this week.
The Clamorama is scheduled for
Dec. A and 5. ane thousands of Cub
Schouts, including scores of Japa-
nese Americans are now doubly bu-
sy preparing their displays and &C
tivities for the Clamorama and SELL
ing tickets at 25 cents each.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25
Rulings Favor
Nine NiSei

HONOLULU. T. H., Nov rs
Judge Jon Wig of the Federal
Court at Honolulu has just handed
rulings in the cases of nine Nisei
who we're in Japan after the war
and who voted in the Nipponese
postwar elections.
All the decisions we're in favor of
the plaintiffs whose suits were han
died by attorneys A l.. Wirin and
Fred Okrand of Los Angeles.
The jurist said the action was
not free and voluntary and there
fore did not result in a loss of U 5.
citizenship.
The ruling was made on cases in
volving Lydia Chimako Takano. Ka-
zumi Kinoshita Michiharu Yama-
saki, Kimiko Fukuda. May Ochiai,
Hisayo Kurahashi. Michiko Haya-
shi, Masanori Namba and Sadaichi
Okano. -..-.
Still undecided by Judge Wig are
three cases which involved Nisei
serving in the Japanese army dur
ing the last war One of them is
that of Katsumi Jim Yoshida, for
mer Seattleite.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25
National JACL to Test Validity of Denial
Of Naturalization Rights toSome ISsel

LOS ANGELES. Calf Nov. 25
25tJACD-As court tests to deter
mine the validity of the Immigra-
tion and Naturalization SrVice'S de-
NAL of naturalization privileges to
certain IsSei male applicants be-
cause of their World War l draft
st 3tus a~e set for oral argument the
japanese American Citizens Lea
que. through its National President
George J magaki announced that
il would carry the legal battle to
the Supreme Court and the halls of
Congress if necessary in order to
cain for all alien Japanese the right
to American citizenship,
At the same time President Ina
gaki announced that the JACL will
participate as friend of the
court" in the naturalization cases
scheduled for Denver on Nov %
and for San Francisco on Dec
Edward j. Ennis. legal counsel to
the Washington JACL office and
generally considered to be the fore
most expert in the field of immi-
grafton and naturalization, will ar
que on behalf of the national orga-
nization Ennis has served as gen.
eral counsel of the immigration and
Naturalization Service as director
of the Enemy Alien Control Unit of
the Department of Justice, as assist
ant Solicitor General, and as special
assistant to the Attorney General
Now a practicing attorney in New
York City, he has agreed to parti-
cipate in both the Colorado and
California hearings for the JACL
In the Nov. 25 case to be heard
before Federal Judge w Lee Knous
Minoru Yasui, Mountain Plains
JACL special representative and n
nracticing attornev in Denver. will
renresent the petitioner
In the Dec 3 matter to be argued
before Federal Judee Louis Good
man. Mas Yonemura of Oakland
Victor Abe of San Francisco and
Wavne Kanemoto Of San jose Will
team IN to represent the applicants
Although ten petitioners are involv-
ed in the Northern California hear
, ines II is considered likely that thu
cases will be consolidated and thai
one applicant will be selected tf
represent the legal problem involv-
ed
JACL is interested not in the in
dividuaI factuaI situation distin'
gushing the various applicants bu'
rather in the validity Of the inter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25

5-room apartment for rent. Fur
nished or unfinished on 18th ave.
3. CA. 0257
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25
NEWS Briefs

MANILA, Pr, Nov 25-Asian
movie producers this week chose
Tokyo as the site for an Asian film
festival next May
PORTLAND Greg. Nov 20-Ka-
meji Yabuki, "a, who operated a
grocery store on 102nd Ave. drown
eel last week while on a combina-
ton mushroom hunt and fishing
trip. He had gone on the outing
with two companions Kohei Shira-
ichi and Daigoro Yoshida.
TOKYO, Japan Nov 25-The
Daiei Studios, according to Kyodo
News Service, has recommended
Life cover girl Mitsuko Kimura to
take the part of the Japanese girl
in the Paramount Studios movie
version of James Kitchener Bridge
of Tokori''
CHICAGO, Ill. Nov. 25-Owasippe
Skipper" the highest aquatic no.
nor that can be bestowed upon a
Boy Scout. was awarded to 15-year-
old Allan Yamakawa of Troop 515
of the Chicago Buddhist church
HONOLULU. T H.. Nov 25-Aki-
ra Fuiiki, executive secretary of the
442nd Veterans Club. resigned from
his position, it was announced to-
day by Masato Dol, club president
Fujiki who is joining the Japar
Aid Lines Honolulu office staff
served for the last thre years with
the club, will terminate his service
Dec. Is.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25
Endowment Fund

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf Nov. rs
Voluntary contributions totaling
$3.50 were received last week for
the National JACL Endowment
Fund This now means that
sos OLA So has been received for this
fund
National JACL publicly acknow-
Lodges these latest contributions
from the Pacific Northwest:
Oregon: Ontario-Y. Kamikido
and Kay Terayama $50; Portland
Manabu Hirao $50, Masuichi Otsuki
$40
Washington: Olympia-Tsugio l.
shihara SIS; Seattle-Yoshimi Abe IS
Mrs. Hisa Inouye $40, DR.. TT Ma
kamura $50, Fred Y Okada $3.50
Robert Y Okada $12 SO, Mr.. and
Mrs. G Suzuki $25 Etsumi Takiza-
wa $50, Tokutaro Tsujimoto $40
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25

WANTED: Young man under 30
Tor round work In greenhouse
HA, slsa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25
Moriguchi Displays All-American Form

football league champion Ca
cuchdovns against the Tacoma Aoars s
SUNDAY at final was ooo IN FAVOR
coach Ernie Steele former wv SCa
and exFittsburgh steeler pro star.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25

probation of the statut by the gov
eminent JACLs president said.
Unless the whole question can be
resolved on the basis of general ap-
plication. individual applicants will
have TO have their cases considered
separately on this issue. thereby
further slowing up the process OF
naturalization
Because of the Importance OF the
problem to the National JACL and
the possible need for subsequent
Washington representations Inagaki
also announced that Mike Masaoka.
washington representative. will at
tend both the Denver and San
Francisco hearings.
The JACL view is that Congress
in enacting the Immigration and
Naturalization Act of 1852 often
called the McCarran- Walter Act. did
not intend that its codificatiOn or
the 1910 and 1odS Selective Service
Acts should reach back to bar per-
sons exempted from military service
bv Congress in World War from
M Capitalization privileges
Congress. in codifving the militia
~ service laws of World War III
certainly did not intend to treat the
very different problems of World
War 7 on the same basis as the
World War IT and Koran situations
and to deprive loval Issei of what
was the most ercued point in favor
of the 1859 statute the extension OF
naturalization privileges to all resi-
| dent alien Japanese
Because the facts and the edui-
ties are on our side, we are confi-
| dent that the courts will vindicate
our position" President magaki de-
clared
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25

TOKYO, Japan, Nov. 25-Japan's
optical industry last Friday an
nOunced il would begin the first
large-scale production of the fast
est camera lens i'm the world
1t is a ELL" lens for use in mi
-iature and motion picture came
ras
IL is about twice as fast as the
FL a" and "F-1 5" super-speed
lens now used i'm such cameras
1t is about 10 times faster than
the popular "F-3 5" now used in
most good amateur cameras.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25
AA2 F. Co. Reunion

SAN FRANCISCO Calf, Nov. Is
Four ex-442nd veterans from Sc
attle-Kenji Ota, Lefty Ichihara'
Roy Tanagi and Mack Shoji-at-
tended the gathering of the famed
Nisei units Fox company last Sat-
urday here.
Main events of the one-day pro-
gram were a cocktail party and a
dinner at Universal cafe
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25
q RAINIER BEACH DISTRICT

3-bedroom new home with 300
square feet living space plus cover
ed patio. Hardwood floors, maho-
gany trim, wide Railways each room
extra size Breakfast room in kit
chen dining ell and large living
room. Two fireplaces, recreation
room approximately 20 30 feet.
Corner lot 1863 rs, attached gar
age 2 blocks to bus. District OF
newer homes. SIT 500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25
ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, Nov

ALBUQUERQUE n. NJ NOV %
-Hiroshi Miyamura, Medal of Ho-
nor winner will be honored by this
city Friday. Nov 81. when it opens
its Christmas color and spirit in
downtown Albuquerque and VIII
lead the eity's annual Yule parade.
Never before in the history of the
city's pageant has single indivi-
dual been permitted to appear in
the parade. Its directors waived
the rule to publicly acknowledge
Miyamma's accomplishment.
The Albuquerque JACL chapter
is entering one of 25 floats repre-
senting New Mexico service organi-
cations
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-25
T AccTCTrn Anc

WORLD RooK ENCYCLOPEDIA.
~ vol. 1929. $40 down, SO month.
First choice of America School and
Libraries. CALL EA. 3178.