davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-01
|SaI For Condemned Ammunition

plunged downward A variety of mis-
siles, both boxed and loose, were
showed over in steady stream and
sank from sight.
Then-whooom
A mighty explosion, deep under
water, shook the SIG. Then another
and another and still another-4o in
all. Each conclusion hit the hull a
hefty wallop, enough to loosen the
auxiliary rooms deck plates.
BY process of elimination, the
rockets were found guilty. In easing
underwater pressure as they plunged
downward apparently set of the most
sensitive ones
1t. Foard ordered a long chute
placed near the stern. It extended
out considerable distance, clearing
the ship and then some. The remain
ing rockets were slid down it, AS they
fell into her wake, the SIG went full
speed ahead, leaving the blasts, if
there were more, far behind
Giving obsolete and unreliable am
AAAAAAACAOAA VAC ASCP OLA OC6dAA
the war, replacing inland burial, which
was hazard as long as the explosives
remained alive" For some years
now, sea burial has been the major
task of the SIG.
The Earle depot, a sprawling base
of $4,000 acres, is only one Of her ports
of call. She also sails regularly from
Boston, Norfolk and Charleston, and
her operations have ranged from
Greenland to New Orleans
But loading condemned ammunition
aboard the SIG is only small part of
the work at Earle Located near
Asbury Park, the base was built on
unusable farm land during the war
It's 1870 miles of railroad wind among
numerous ammunition bunkers and
down to the sea- where a 2-mile long
treStle connects the shore and piers.
Opened late in 1943, the Earle depot
furnished much of the ammunition
for the Normandy invasion, and when
Germany collapsed in 1945, the base
had shipped almost a million tons to
war fronts. During Korea, ammuni-
ton ships left regularly from it's piers
for the long haul through the Panama
Canal to the Far East.
PAUL SCHMlCk
Evening star., 1953-11-01

AOu1AuCO 0d1uy 11OOh anu He6Q6Q 1OE
the open sea.
Throughout the night, she plowed
along, brilliant red danger" light
atop her mast. Officers and men alike
kept close eye on the ammunition
lest it work loose and bang together
as the ship rolled.
If it had, it could have meant
eternity for the SIG and all aboard,
for her cargo included bombs, mines,
projectiles, 7.2-inch rockets and other
potentially deadly items
The collection had come from all
the Services-Army, Navy, Air Force
and even the National Guard-from a
score of inland bases. 1t all was to
be dumped at sea or, in Navy lingo,
given the deep six"
Much of it was World War II mate
rial, and laboratory tests had shown
it had become unstable. Some of it
had lost its firepower. Some might
explode prematurely with disastrous
results. None was worth the risk of
handling for the salvage value.
1t is risky stuff to have around, and
the deep six is the cheapest, safest
and easiest means of disposing of it.
1t. John A. Foard, skipper of the 519
who keeps close operational figures,
says it costs only SIPS ton to dump
it once it is aboard. In 19 previous
trips this year, the SIG dumped 4,600
tons.
Now she was on her Goth trip. and
the sun was well up in a cloudless
sky when she reached the disposal
area.
start dumping" It. Foard called
from the bridge when all was ready.
A tall, spare man of the sea, he seemed
the ideal choice to direct the opera
ton. Explosives are not new to him.
Throughout the war, he lodged bombs
and shells, and twice he was on ships
that went down from torpedoes.
The crew worked rapidly. After all.
every one could breathe easier once
the stuff was overheard.
A 500-pound bomb, rolled of the
starboard, Splashed water high onto
the deck A big land mine, tossed of
the other side, hit "kerplop" and
STAR PHOTOS BY
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

The No. 4 Pail Bearers Society
was host recently 70 the both an
aual session of the No. / Pail
Bearers Assoc Rtion of America
which met AZ the Friendship
Bap:is- Church on NV 9th ave.
The Rev. c. J. Burney is pastor.
Hundreds of delegates crowded
he city from The 19 societies
.A-ougho-; the state and held
3ui:e successful meeting. a bus
Cad came from Jacksonville.
The opening program on We'd
-esday night, presented such well
KNOWN figures as Sister Lee Ruth
Davis, Mrs. Percy Sharpe. Mr..
James Ross, Bro Sterling Dicker-
sor. The Fla. Spiritual Singers,
Rev. J y. Byrd. Mr.. D. A. Doug
AS, ME Atlanta Life Insurance
SIS, Doll.e Mae Hukins. Miss
Yvon1e Reed. Dr.. G. W. Haw-
kinS. r. Theodore Gibson and
lie Grand President, Bro. c. H.
Ross. Business meetings were
held during the day and the
preaching on Thursday and Fri
iay nights presented Rev. W. K.
Smith and Rev. L. R Ross re-
spec:3ve,y. The convention ban
que, which was well attended.
vas s:sg ICED Z; the Liberty Square
(c- @S--a- IN S---.~S
night:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
HOME-BUYING
GUIDE FOR VETS

To the Home-Buyirg Ve.er-
an" a - page guide for veterans
planning 20 buy OF build homes
with CT loans, IS now available
a. al Veterans Administration
offices
VA said the pamphlet is de-
signed 20 help World War Ii and
post-Ko<ea veterans get started
on the right foot under the CT
home loan program
TIE pamphle. discusses what &
veteran should look for IN Sc
lecrng the neighborhood. The lot
and the house itself.
II also covers the costs Of home
ownership. the contract Of pur-
chase, final settlement. or closing
the loan. and what 20 expect be-
fore and after moving into Z new
home.
The responsibilities Of the vet
cram home owner and wha. the
VA can and caano: Go % asSis:
the veteran are also discussed.
A copy Of she pamphlet VIII be
sent 20 each veteran applying for
a certificate Of eligibility for q
CT loan. Veterans also nay OBJ
tain q copy by writing the near
es. VA regional office. There Is
no charge for the pamphlet
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

The meeting ended on Sunday
afternoon with an inspiring ses-
sion. a big parade was held as
they went to the church and also
when they returned. The 2lst
annual session in 1854 Will &c
held in Jacksonville. Fla.
The officials attending the SEES
sion were: Brothers Charlie H.
Ross, grand president Sterling
Dixon, vice chairman; Geo.
Simms. grand teller; Mrs. Thel-
ma Straughter. grand secretary;
Mrs. Classic Porter. grand aSSis-
tant, financial secretary; Mrs.
Minnie Blake. grand recording
secretary; Rev. Johnson, grand
chaplain. West Palm Beach; Mrs.
Hattie Bryant, district deputy.
Jacksonville: Mr.. II. L. Jones,
district deputy, Jacksonville: Mr..
James Porter, first grand mar
shall: Mr. Allen Smith, 2nd grand
marshall and Bro. Joseph Lock-
wood. grand inner guard.
The very active board Of di-
.ectors has as its chairman, Bro.
a. L. Thompson. Others on board
are: Sisters Mary Ross, jamie
Bates, Naomi Butler, Bessie
Thompson, Bro. David Black. Bro.
Stark and Bro. Alphonso Cooper
of Hana2dale.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY
WEAVER SAYS

Wen call our story The Case
of Joe DoakeS." Joe was the son
of wealthy and indulgent parents.
He had married while in college
and upon graduation had been
given 100000 il cash and
monthly income o. $1,000 ice
was the daddy OF TWO fine child
rem but that didn'! deter him
from his rounds Of clubs etc: he
had but little else 70 do. His
father had tried 20 interest him
in his business bu: Joe Couldn';
see i. AL he wanted % do was
run his 100000 up into a mil
lion via the stock market. You
could usually find him a. one o.
the brokers board rooms,
However. instead OF running Ms
capital Up j: ran down. His
father died suddenly and his Will
had been written before Joe'S
birth. lef! everything 20 his wife.
Joe's income Of $1,000 month
stopped. His 100000 had drop
ped 20 $4,000. HIS father had
been IN the midst Of : merger
and had borrowed and pledged
everything he owned in order 20
put the deal over. The estate TIA.
finally went 20 Joe'S mother was
barely enough 10 give her q mod
est living - nothing Ike she had
been accustomed 20.
Joe cried on everybody's should
er and really tried 20 get job.
Those who knew him fel: sorry
but couldn't hire lin because Of
three things. Joe didn't know any
thing about any kind Of business;
he was inclined 20 De arrogant;
and he wouldn't consider : JOB
that paid less than 5000 . year.
Finally. when his $4,000 was
abou! gore his wife got = job as
an office recep.ionist a. $40 d
week This struck Joe pretty hard
and ne finally did get q JOB
through Al employment agency as
a clerk II = small ho:el - pay
$40 q week. After q year and q
half q This JOB. ne became il
sured by Social Security
Joe sill n: he high spots once
IN { while and on one OF these
occasions was killed u al auto
mobile accident: His children
were then s and 20 years Of age.
His widow received from Social
Security ! lump sum % SIS9 and
il sdi:loa IS receiving $50 so :
month fo- the TWO children Les
see. mat means that until ne
youngest child becomes Is We
vii pay Ter some $1,000 FOR
their care
think that's pretty good. don't
you?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

UNI which was witnessed by
7,440 spectators, Ezzard Charles
collected 35 per cent of the net
receipts of S22,063 or s7,722.
After picking up his check Charles
lid tour of Statewide peneten-
tiary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
CHARLES GETS
$7,722 IN
MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee. Wis. - (CNS) -
For mis- fifth round KO over Lar
y Watson in Milwaukee Stadi-
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Deaths Reported .
(From D. C. Bureau Of Vital statist

(From D. C. Bureau Of Vital statistiesO
Mary J. Kean, so, s2e Quincy st. NV;
Emma r. Earel, 81, 1901 Connecticut
Edwin Edwin 4. Al ireland. co. 1888 Columbia I'd.
waiter waiter Birkenhead. 90. 1858 Kennedy
Richard E. Steele. 81; 1912 E St, ne.
PRiliip G. Jones. es. b457 Nebraska ave.
Luther N. simpson, 50, q g2Cs F st; nv, =,
wiliam e. orillbortzer, SO. 4O21 9th st
Lynn E. Kelly, So, 1883 Euclid st. NV.
Bertha ". Brown. 30, Maryland.
George P. Goode,. 90. 500 9Th st. s.W.
%ili.m Sais r a. BfsRs Medrsth. III 'ssnn e. Michigan
Infant Reichley. Arlington. Va.
infant ErriRo. 5521 Kansas ave. NV.
Wilbur B. Nelson. S5. 972 Florida ave
william H. Webb. SO. 1928 Georgia ave.
Charles e. Howard. 81. 1858 Nichols ave.
Charles H. Lynch. 70, e1s Freedman's
Mary Williams, Is s14 3rd st; NV.
slaEs 2aSs T. Moofs Mfs g. g. 7 nGt Fs'STosd st. nv
Arthur Sutherland. IS. 1910 11th st.
David W Washington. SO, 1901 Douglas
Carrie Hamilton, 81, 4e5 New York ave.
Edward L. Jefferson. 40, 1880 wntbers
Louise Howard. 40. 1922 Eads st. ne.
Jane Burwell. so, 315 Douglas st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
B-24 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1853
Births Reported
(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics }

(From D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistic
BOYS.
Donald and Virginia Aldrich.
Robert and Barbara Broderick.
Robert and Kathryn Crabtree.
John and Kathleen Dowdlng.
Jesse and Doris Fox.
Norbert and Louise Gran.
Chester and Barbara Hayes.
Arnold and Melba Heitkamp.
Walter and Lucille Holbert.
James and Marilyn Langley.
James and Frances Leach.
Frank and Mildred Mattison.
Kenneth and Dorothy Mulledy.
Matthew and Lima Perun.
Arthur and Alma Rodeheaver.
Charles and Betty Sptttle.
william and kathleen volz.
McNeal and ophelia Anderson. Z.
Jesse and Alma Black
Calvin and Helen Corbin.
Charles and Emma Hazel.
[awrence and Caroline Parker.
Pernell and Margaret Smith.
Arthur and Jean Williams.
Charles and Vireinia Anderson.
James and Doris clark.
Calvin and Julia Davis.
Harold and Ruby Parrish.
Nicholas and Lillian Golovin.
Raymond and Evans Hayward.
Maxwell and Ann Herman.
Jerome and Sadako Hubbard.
Richard and Mary Larson.
Joe and Marjorie Martin.
Joseph and Betty Moore.
James and Dorothy Parker.
Gawton and Mary Quinn.
Dennis and FroSco Solos.
o6eTt so6srt and and Eans Gvelyn suRrendsrd' Trnds
Orin and Barbara WhitSon.
Waymond and Mary wright.
George and Annabelle Avery.
Charles and Marie Carter.
Clyde and Sarah Harper.
JossDbb yossDb and and Rsry Rs1ly PaTFsr KtnS;
Samuel and Anna Parry.
Lankward. and Annise Smith.
Julius and Emma Turner.
Hammie and Susie Wilson.
GIRLS.
Dempsey and Anna Baldwin.
George and Elizabeth Boawell.
Leo and Barbara Christy.
otto and ElVa Jeffries.
Carl and Martha Jones.
William and Jean Mckinney.
Edison and Norma Walker.
Robert and Isabelle I,Sl!ts BrashsarS'
Eddie and Dorothy Gray.
Ollie and Evelle Hendricks.
Henry and Rosaline Miller.
Leroy and Rosa Perkins.
Eugene and Maggie Sinclair.
Sandy and Fannie Williams
willard and Harriette Beavers.
John and Barbara Bowersox.
John and Annie Contriston.
Andrew and Polly Johnston.
John and 10 Anne Lindsay.
Charles and Sylvia Penick.
Robert and Ruth Bush.
Nathaniel and Maybelle Campbell.
Walker and Mary Johnson.
Freddie and Margaret Hun.
James and Eula Moore.
Orlando and Shirley Robinson.
John and Anna williams.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Wheel Denotes Session

A wheel fixed at the foot Of
the flagstaffs at Parliament
House, New Delhi, revolves con-
tinuously while India's Congress
Is in session.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
I Hawaii NiSei
Display Paintings
= Art T...uSeui,l

Eleven Hawaiian Japanese Ame-
ricans have paintings on display in
the states and Territories" exhibit
ton which opened last Thursday at
the Seattle Art Museum. The ex-
hibition, which is sponsored by the
Container Corporation of America,
is comprised of 81 paintings and
sketches which give the artists I'M
pressions of his own native state.
The collection includes one oil
painting by Raymond X. Higuchi.
and ten tempera paintings by the
following artists: K Kimura, Ri
chard Hamamoto. Tamio Ishibashi,
T Kajikawa, I. Kawasugi, Curtis
Noborikawa, M. Okamoto, Conrad
Tanabe, David Terada, and Baggy
Yasuhara
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
Methodist Retreat
At Lake Killarney
Is Sept. 10 and 20

japanese Methodist church's Re
treat will be this Saturday and Sun
day Sept 10 and 20, at Lutherlanc
on Lake Killarney. Kenji Onishi
chairman for the weekend event
states that the initial official ses-
sion will begin at pm.
Since no Sunday School is sched-
uled at church, all parents are re-
quested to bring their whole fami-
lies to worship in the camp chapel
The two-day program follows:
. Saturday, Sept. 10
II characterization
~ noon-(Bring own lunch)
l pm.-Worship
100 Characterization
2 pm.-Panel discussion, officia
board meeting, coffee time.
$3.50 pm.-Recreation
p.m.-Supper
8 pm-Committee, commission
and organizational meeting
9 pm. -Fireside sing
10 p.m-Snack and fellowship
1890 p.m-Vesper service
. Sunday, Sept. 20
7 a.m.-Devotiona hour
8 a.m.-Breakfast
$50 am-Bible Study
IL am Morning worship
IL noon-Lunch
l p.m.-Summary, Evaluation and
closing service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
Movie Profits
Will Help WCTU'S
Work in Japan

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union in Japan today has a
program which calls for work with
war criminals, war widows, war or
phans and CT babies.
The Nisei Christian women's
group, an mathematician unit
in Seattle, is supporting it by spon-
soring a Japanese movie at 7:30 pm.
this Saturday, Sept. 10, in the local
Buddhist hall. All proceeds derived
from the showing of the film will go
towards the WCTU's project in ia
pan.
Purchasing of tickets as a dona-
ton to the cause is urged by Seattle
Nisei Christian women.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
Three Japanese
Named on i. W.
Honor Listing

The recently released scholarship
listing of the University of Wash
ington for the summer quarter in
cludes three japanese Americans,
They are: Kaz IshimitSu, fresh
man in the College of Arts and Sci
ences; Kaun Onodera, freshman in
the College of Business Administra-
ton; and Fukiko Arakawa, senior in
the School of Nursing.
To qualify for the scholarship
listing, students must carry at least
u quarter hours with grade point
average of 3.5 A grade point ave.
rage of 40 is straight "a.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
. BRIDAL SHOWER

TACOMA. Wash, Sept. ia
surprise bridal shower was given for
recently married Mrs. Dick Osaka
(the former Sue HamaguchD on
Sunday, Sept 10, in the home OF
Mrs. Leo Kawasaki, who was CO.
hostess with Mrs George Tanbara.
Guests were the Mesdames Tosh
Tsuboi, Yuk Yamaguchi, Frank Sa-
to, Tom Osaka Mas Tanabe, Frank
Mizukami, M. Fujimoto, s. Hsma-
guchi, Hiro Fujita, Shig Okla, Mino-
ru Nakagawara, Hiroshi Nakagawa-
ra, TAX Ike6s, Joe Asahara and
Johnny Asahara; the Misses Yuki
Osada Maxi Kawasaki, Chiye Ia
nabe, Mid Tanabe, Aki Sasaki and
Yasuko Hashimoto.
Mesdames Bill Sugiyama and Kaz
Yamane were unable to attend but
sent gifts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
local 3uSsei Aids
Berkeley Church

Nobue Shimizu, local member OIL
the Northwest Young Buddhist As
ISOLATION cabinet has been commen-
ded by the Berkeley Buddhist
church in Berkeley, Calf. for her
support in the Embarrassing cam
paign of that congregation. The
Berkeley church is trying to raise
$4,000 through nationwide drive
for the improvement of the church
and student center.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
Bazaar Heads

Chairmen and other officers for
the Japanese Methodist church ba-
zaar Saturday, Oct. 3, were named
this week.
They are: S. Bitow and Mrs. SAIL
Kanazawa, Issei and Nisei chairmen
respectively; Mrs. Sato and Sox O.
kamoto, treasurers; and Mr.. Sato
and Eddie Shimomura, ticket sales.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
Two to Represent
LeSChi PTA

Mrs. Jack Kudo and Mrs Kari
Kubota have been selected to repre-
sent the Leschi Parent Teachers
Association at the meeting of the
Garfield Playfield Recreational
Committee The committee will
hold a special meeting at pm,
Wednesday, Sept %, in Horace
Mann school to discuss recreational
Improvements in the Central COM
munity district Residents of the
area will then discuss petitions urg-
ing enlargement of the Garfield
playfield.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
. MT. BAKER VIEW

Close in. Newly painted and deco
rated inside and out. Large combi-
nation living and dining. Hardwood
floors. New kitchen cabinet and
pantry. One bedroom down, two
up. Full basement. Automatic oil
heat Furnace serviced for winter.
Garage. Fruit trees, lawn. si2.5@.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
q REPLACES MRS. SUZUKI

Mrs. PIP. Escame of 1902 E. JEFF
ferson will be lieutenant general,
women"s division, Good Neighbors
Fund Campaign, it was learned to-
day. She replaces Mrs. M Paul
Suzuki who resigned due to illness
in her family.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
q GARFIELD P-TA MEETING

First meeting of Garfield P-TA
members will be at 100 pm. next
Tuesday. Sept. %, in the school
building. The board will assemble
at 1890.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
Date Switched

Date for the musical revue, Sep
TENDER In the Rain, sponsored by
the Lotus YBA, has been switched
from Sunday, Sept. 81, to Friday,
Oct 2.
The time and the locale are still
the same-8 pm. in the Seattle
Buddhist auditorium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
q CALIFORNIA BOUND

Ted Sakahara and Minoru Tsu-
bota, Nisei insurance agents, will
attend the Occidental Life Insur-
ance convention this week in Coro-
nado, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16

t~o~o~1.1-1-1-.1>1~1~1~o,~
Church Notices
r.>.1>~' >2,>S ->>~~->-~<,s.,--,<>> >1~-><~,>'
aAPTIST
yHI sses,.
- a., 9.liaaA s.rnno! Got IA
.p-.
10 am.--Issei service
lI.l5 am.--NiseI worship service
730 pm Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main St
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Vinayas in charge. Or
ganist, Jean Fulfil. The Rev. S. Ma
sunaga to speak
CONGREGATIONAL
sos l7th go.
10 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages
l1:15 ar,.--Nisei worship service
FAITH BIBLE
1913 18th Ave.
. Sunday, Sept 20
$50 a.m.-Sunday School
IL am.-Worship service. Speak
er to be Ken Miller
7:3O p.m.-Pathlighters' Christian
Fellowship.
Saturday
9 to $50 pm-Japanese gospel
hour in Japanese over Radio Station
KHAN
MARYKNOLL
18th q E. Jefferson
am and 1890 am.-LOw Mas
Benediction will he held followins
1880 Mess
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
IL am.-Nisei worship service at
Lutherland on Lake Killarney.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
lo42 Weller 81.
II am.-YBA service.
p.m.-Issei service. The Rev K
Ikuta to speak.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9Th Ave. Sc
GAS a.m-Sunday School
10 am-Issei worship service.
10:45 am-Girl Scouts.
11:15 am.-Cub Scouts
HIS a.m.-Nisei worship service,
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 king st.
10 a.m.-Church school
11:15 am-Holy communion with
sermon by the vicar, the Rev An
drew N Otani. Topic: 1.-THE Eter-
nal Conflict.
2:30 to $3.50 pm.-Church school
teachers training conference at the
Diocesan House, 1851 10th Ave. N.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
. RAINIER VALLEY

3 bedrooms. Near Colman school.
bus, shopping center. Remodeled
kitchen. Automatic oil cabinet fur
mace. Heated for 500 last winter.
Detached garage. Yard, fruit.
Corner lot. $500 down.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
Q NVC ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Shoji and Emiko Suko of 1920 E.
Spruce this week donated $25 to
the Nisei Veterans Committee.
The money has been placed in the
Memorial Clubhouse Fund and will
be used to pay for improvements to
the former Kendo Hall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
Health Series Set
For kING-TV

Thursday, Sept "a. marks the be-
ginning of the new series of Health
Education programs to be viewed
monthly through June at 2 pm. on
Community Workshop, KING-TV
Channel 5.
"Allergies" will be the interesting
topic discussed by DR. Thomas &C.
raghty and DR. j. E. Stroh, specia-
lists in this type of medicine; and
DR. Robert Pommeraning, who ham
dies diseases of the skin
These programs are planned by
the King County Society Television
Committee and shall feature such
subjects as are of prime interest to
the general public.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
NOVEMBER

1-NVC bazaar at NVC club
house.
27-29-Northwes Laymen's Con-
ference at Japanese Methodist
church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
NISEI CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER

25,26,27-Japanese Baptist church
retreat at Lake Retreat
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
Q MADRONA

A nice looking house Very clean
and well kept Large living with
fireplace, Family size dining, break
fast nook. Tile and hardwood. Two
large bedrooms. Two unfinished
bedrooms up. Automatic oil heat.
Detached garage. FILA $12, 800.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
Q WEST SEATTLE LISTINGS
Call Main 1922.
Q CLOSE IN

bedrooms. New shakes and well
kept fenced yard. Rossoe automa-
tic oil heat. Full basement, At
tached garage $1,000 down. Own
er's contract. Full price $500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
OCTOBER

Musical revue, September in
the Rain, sponsored by Lotus YBA
8 pm. in Seattle Buddhist audito-
rum. No admission fee.
3IJapanese Methodist church
bazaar