davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
New Year Edition
Pictures Requested

Layout for the New Years edi-
ton marking the Northwest Times
beginning of its ninth year. will
start soon
Anyone with pictures of events
in the community or of community
interest during the current year is
invited to submit them for consid-
Grafton. Out Of town readers al
SO are welcomed to send in photos
of special events in their respective
community
One of the events in which we
are particularly interested is Nisei
Day at Playland Special occasions
of churches. clubs and other
groups are requested
Pictures with proper notation
should be submitted as soon as
possible as December Is will be
the deadline
The address. Northwest Times
3O4 Main St. Seattle
pictures will be returned after
use here The name and address
of the person submitting the pic
ture should be included and also
the name of the person taking the
picture tOf other than the person
submitting it,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
President Greeis Issei Petitioner:
Am Very Happy To Meet You

before the arrival of the Mayflow-
er-were far more strict
Tanaka age 50 operated a vine
yard in Sanger Calf prior to
World War II. After his evacua-
ton to the Poston Relocation Cen
ter he came to Los Angeles His
wife. Teru is also preparing for
her United States citizenship
His two sons are both veterans
Koichi a graduate of the Wayne
University Medical School who
practices in Detroit and Takuji
a pharmacist in Ventura Calf
His daughter Tomiko is a labor
atory technici n in Detroit and
his youngest daughter Phyllis
now attends school in Santa Mo-
MIRA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
Violinist Winner
In Godfl ey Show

NEW YORK-Yoko Matsuo. %.
Nisei violinist of Franklin. NJ
was declared winner in the week
ly Arthur Godfrey Talent Scout
televsion show for Nov / AS a
result she appeared on all of Ar
thur Godfrey's programs for a
week after her TV appearance
She was introduced by her neigh
tor Mrs. Alice Tomey.
A graduate of Julliard School of
Music. Miss Matsuo did concert
work in Clinton Springs NY
Scranton. Pa. and other New
England states. She WIS featured
once as soloist with the Philharmo
nic Symphony Orchestra.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
vaIedas Schedule
Christmas Dance

Valedas. Nisei women's group on
the University of Washington
campus. will sponsor an informal
Christmas dance Saturday. Dece-
mber 25. on the fourth floor of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce h 2 II
which is at 2l5 Columbia St Dan
cling hours will be from pm. to IL
midnight, and Floyd Standifers
orchestra will provide the music
COST will be "a per couple
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
Chinese, Japanese Bow|ers Confer
On Oriental Championship Tourney

SAN FRANCISCO = CHokubei
MainichD-In the first such con-
ference between the two groups
since 1949 bowling enthusiasts of
japanese and Chinese ancestries
met at a dinner last weekend
resulting in plans to form a Ma
tional Oriental Bowling Tourna-
ment to be held annually on the
weekend following Easter Sunday
At the request of the two groups,
the meeting was presided over by
Bill MCGOWAN of 300" Publishing
Co. whose offices will promote and
manage the events.
GROUP REPRESENTATIVES,
Attending the meeting for the
Chinese group were H P. Lee. pre-
sident of the S F. Chinese Bowling
Club; Henri Tom, secretary of the
S F.. club; Stanley Wong and
Frank Hee. past presidents.
The NiSei group consisted of
Dick Ar.moto president of the
Peninsula Association; Ike Takei
president of the East Bay Nisei; Hi
Akagi. ST. representative; and
Gish Endo. past president of the
ST Nisei Bowling Association
IS SITE PLANNED
The National Oriental Cham
pionships will be held in greater
Bay Area cities for the next three
seasons with the exact site or sites
of 1865 events to be decided at the
next meeting of the steering
committee composed OF the fore
mentioned persons.
TIE National On iental Champ
ionships will consist of team
doubles. singles. and all events for
men with companion events for
| women. The contesting field will
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
TELLS STORY
Tacoma s Rev. Pratt To Deliver
Keynote Talk Al Buddhist Farley

MARYSVILLE Calf - CHoku-
bel MainichD-The Rev Sunya
Pratt of the Tacoma Buddhist
Church one of the few Caucasians
ordained ministers in the Bud
religion has been invited by the
9th Annual NCYBL Convention
Preparation Committee to be the
keynote speaker at the Young
Buddhist meet November Il here
The PeV Pratt viii base her
talk around the conference theme,
LOOK Within Therein Lies
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
Nisei Insurance
Aid Recovering

Paul Kashino, Nisei representa-
tive for New York Life Insurance
Co. is reported recovering salts
factorily from injuries he suffered
last October 81 when he was
thrown out of his automobile
which was struck by another car
in downtown Seattle. Kashino
suffered bruises. cuts. and frac-
tured elbow
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
Albertan Gets
Refinery Post

FORT SASKATCHEWAN Alta
--Naoyuki Yoshida was recently
appointed superintendent of the
Observation-Disclosures division of
Sheriff Gordon Mines Limited.
Yoshida. %. graduated as a gold
medalist from the University of
Alberta. and took postgraduate
work at the University of Toronto
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
APARTMENT INTEREST SALE

Owner wishing to retire will sell
interest in 18-unit. attractive. al
most new apartment house Pro-
perty crossing over SIC 900 per
year. SIS 900 will handle half in
terest Income from property will
pay out balance Desirable that
party live in apartment. manage
and maintain at reasonable part
time salary Phone 368R or write
P.O. Box $50. Ontario. Oregon
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
THANKS PASSER BY.

Dear sir
On whom it may concern' |
found this letter and as the rain
had washed the name away I o.
pen 1t to find out where " went or
came from So / am forwarding 1t
on to you
Thank YOU
q A Pssser by
Editors motel Enclosed was \
8-month subscription check TO our
paper, II was good Of "Passer
by" to mail 1t to us. Thank you'll
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13

Faith
She is also TO be the principal
figure in an afternoon discussion
period when she will discuss the
youth movement of Buddhism in
America.
She has been at the Tacoma
Buddhist Church for 20 years de-
voting her time and energy to tho
propagation of Buddhism among
Nlsei. She was ordained a minister
by Bishop Masuyama in 1885
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
The Mailbag
LIKES PATSYS LETTERS

Dear editor:
I have enjoyed reading Patsy
Nakashima's letters. The letters
she wrote we're interesting and had
wonderful information about the
country of Japan. In the near flu
ture my friends and I would like to
go there so we truly appreciate her
letters Please continue to print
them. hank you
S Judith Tamaki
Editors note: We have printed all
letters that we have received to
date. If the letters keep coming
we will continue publishing them }
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
LA. Bakers Name
Nisei Treasurer

LOS ANGELES-George Izumi
proprietor of Grace Pastry Shoppe
this week was reappointed to serve
as 1855 treasurer of the Master
Bakers Retail Association
His appointment automatically
makes him member on the
MBRA's board of directors.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
NlSEI CALENDAR
NOVEMBER

16-B sketball league meet'n 2.
7:30 pm NVC clubhouse
"a Community Thanksgiving
Service 7:30 pm. in Japanos
Metho list Church
25-NVC Thanksgiving dance
25-28-Northwest Metho list Pa
cific Laymens Conference in S, o.
kane
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
Seattleite Employed
By ST. Ad Firm

SAN FRANCISCO-Tom Yama-
da of Seattle is an art director for
j Walter Thompson Co working
on the firms Ford Motors and o.
ther accounts. He came here from
Detroit recently
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13

President Eisenhower personally
greeted Kenjiro Tanaka an Issei
resident OF Santa Monica Calf.
during special naturalization
reception last Tuesday in the
White House ii was reported by
the Washington office of the ia
panese American Citizens League
Shaking hands with Tanaka the
President said
u am very happy to meet YOU
MIR Tanaka 3"
After individual introductions
the President turned to the group
of % aliens representing II differ
ent nationalities who were natu-
rallied November II and told them
that their responsibilities as Am
erican citizens would be great but
that study of their individual
records has convinced him that
they would be good Americans.
FLOWN TO DC.
Tanaka and the other aliens
from throughout the country were
flown into Washington for the
White House reception which took
place in the Rose Garden of the
Executive Mansion. The group re
turned to their respective commu-
mites in time to participate in the
mass naturalization services held
throughout the nation on Veter-
ans Day, November Il
On that day Tanaka was among
the more than 600 Issei in
group of more than 1000 aliens
who took their oath of allegiance
in swearing in ceremonies at the
Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles
Many other Issei in other parts of
the nation were also naturalized
on Veterans Day
Meeting the President was so
exciting" that Tanaka could only
say that he was from California
and had come from Japan lie
was very happy" to have met the
Chtef r., ecutive The phOtOgra-
phs of the President that he had
carried with him in hopes of re-
ceiving his autograph were forgot
ten during the excitement Of the
moment.
Tanaka who originally came
from Saitama-ken in Japan in
July. 1913 was requested by news
reel cameramen and reporters to
say a few words at the reception.
Standing on a neWsreel box in or
der to reach the microphones Ia
naka said Il came to this country
al years ago and l like it very
much l had two sons in the ser
vice and when l become citizen
I'll be very happy"
TELLS STORY
President Eisenhower told the
citizens to-be a short story about
two men The first was boasting
that his ancestors came to Ameri-
ca on the MayfloWer The second
man injected that his ancestors
came to America when the natural
laws of immigration of that day
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
Classified Ads

Two bedroom units and also one
brand new bedroom unit for rent
at 18th South and Washington
Call evenings CT 1897.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
Instructor

Mrs Kelly Yamada of Seattle is
instructor of naturalization
class in Winslow She started tea
ching about two weeks ago
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13

UNIVERSITY OF WASH. LIBRARY
SEATTLE 8, WASH.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
NOV 1851

itAt ST. Iot
NJ AN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Catholic School
First To Integrate

ROCK HILL, S. c. - (NC) -
Five Negro children have begun
classes in the first, second and
third grades of st. Anne's paro-
chial school here, making it the
first known integrated school in
South Carolina.
The breakdown of the color bar
rier in the Rock Hill Catholic
school came as State officials re-
mained adamant in their opposi-
ton to the recent U. S. Supreme
Court verdict which made public
school segregation unconstitution-
al.
In revealing that Colore d
youngsters were enrolled in his
school, Father Robert Sweeny, C.
o., pastor of st. Anne's issued the
following statement:
1T has always been the policy
of the Catholic Church to make
every effort to supply a Catholic
education for her children. There
is only one Catholic school in Rock
Hill: therefore it would be i'm
possible for us, under the present
circumstances. TO deny a Catholic
education to any child"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

organization and that of the girl
scouts of America is to recognize
the right of the individual to prac-
tiee her own religion. They both
believe that spiritual development
is essential to a healthy, whole
some personality. Both organiza-
tions then recognize the right OF
religious groups TO organize their
own girls under their own leader
ship and sponsorship. They try to
observe this right when planning
programs in camp for girls.
The girl scout program serves
girls from seven years of age up
through their seventeenth year
while the campfire girls reach
young women from seven through
eighteen. The purpose of both or
ganizationS is to help girls realize
the ideals of womanhood as a
preparation for their responsibili-
ties in the home and as active citi-
zens in the community and the
world.
In order to insure the emphasis
of the Supernatural in the actiyi-
ties of the girls who take part in
these programs committee of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

Catholic Girls of the Diocese of
Columbus taking part in the pro-
gram of the Girl Scouts of Ameri-
ca and the Campfire Girls will join
other youth groups of the Diocese
to observe National Catholic Youth
Week during the week of October
31st to November 18th. Scout troops
and campfire groups are planning
programs in their parishes which
will begin with the members re-
ceiving Holy Communion on Sun
day, October 31st, which is being
observed as National Youth Com
munion Sunday.
Both the Scout program and the
activity of the Campfire Girls have
been endorsed by the Church as
fitting into the framework of lei
sure time activities for Catholic
girls. The Church, recognizing the
need of giving youth the proper
environment and means for their
periods of recreation, always is
quick to recognize programs that
will be to the good use of the
Catholic Girl and her spiritual vel
fare.
The policy of the campfire girls
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Faculty, Students
To Attend Teacher
Recruitment Meet

The administration, faculty and
student body of the College of St.
Mary of the Springs will partici-
pate by invitation in a conference
on the Recruitment of College
Teachers. Sponsored by the Ohio
College Associations the meeting
will be held at Ohio State Univer-
Sity, October s and g.
Delegates from st. Mary's will
include Sister Angelita, O.P., ad-
ministration, Sister Charles Anne,
0.P., counseling; Sister Maryanna,
OP., classroom teacher; Miss Pa
tricia Fallon and Miss Eleanor
Porchetti, seniors.
Sister Angelita will also serve
as member of panel dramatic
ing the employment of a college
teacher in the field of the humani-
ties.
The conference will endeavor TO
interest college and university stu
dents in the field of teaching on
a college level. Addresses, panel
discussions, and clinics will consid-
er various phases of college en-
rollment, teaching, and allied
problems.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

interview here in which he con-
firmed a recent assurance by Arch
bishop Santos that "Filipinos are
nearly 100 per cent behind Presi-
dent Ramon ldegsaysay, who has
shown them how to solve the Red
problem"
Mr.. Serrano, himself a Cafho-
lie and fhe father of IL children,
said that Catholic organizations
besides sponsoring programs of
their own TO promote national
welI.beins, are actively support
ing the intensive and far-reaeh-
ing social welfare programs in
itiafed by the government itself.
1.-The present administration, .
Mr.. Serrano said, SIS doing every
thing it can to remedy conditions
which might tend to encourage
communism. Among the measures
il has adopted is TO breakup the
big landed estates and to reds
tribute the land.
Eve have also zdopted pro-
gram which, / think, is mainly re-
sponsible for weakening the COM
munist threat. This program calls
for giving captured Huks tcommun-
ist-led rebels) who are willing to
be reformed a piece of land TO cul-
tivate. These men are released
from prison under certain condi-
tions and sent to some resettle.
ment area where they are given
a chance to redeem themselves"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Catholics Back Social Reform
Drive Underway In Philippines

WASHINGTON, D.C.-(NC)-Ca-
tholic leaders are cooperating
wholeheartedly with the Philippine
government in programs to wipe
out conditions which have bred
communism in the Islands. Arch
bishop Rufino j. Santos, Archbish-
OPP of Manila, in particular, has
called upon Catholic groups TO give,
whatever assistance they can to
strengthen the social and economic
life of the people.
This statement was made by
Felixberte Serrano, the Philippine
Islands new permanent represen-
tative to the United Nations, in an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Catholic Business Leaders
Form Group I'm Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
(NC) - Representatives Of one
hundred business firms met here
to organize the Catholic Society," of
Business Leaders. Officials said the
new group will seek to make man
agement more aware of its. social
responsibilities, and to unity
movement for better management
labor relations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

all young people Of the city. The
music IS presented by Tommy
Snow and his orchestra. The Ca
thedral club holds its regular meet
ing on Tuesday evenings.
KENT0N ~ Following the clos
ing Of the Marian Mission Of In.
maculate Conception parish on
Sunday, Oct. 10. the members Of
the Young Christian Workers
Y.C.W) are planning to visit St.
Vincent 0rphanage in Columbus.
The YC.W. is also in the pro-
cess of making final plans for the
observance of the 1854 National
Catholic Youth Week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

adult leaders was organized by the
Youth Department of the Diocese
at the beginning of the year. This
committee, under the leadership of
volunteer workers and working
closely with the Youth Office OF
the Diocese, meets regularly to de-
yelop policy OF the girls of the Di-
ocese and to help the groups to
become more active in the Lay
Apostolate Of the Church.
The adult Committee has plan
ned quarterly conference for
leaders of all groups at Christ the
King Parish during National Cath
Ollie Youth Week. This meeting
will emphasize the need of real
Catholic guidance for young wom-
en- in the parishes of the Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
NCCS Members
Will Entertain
Veterans Tonight

The Columbus Committee of the
National Catholic Community Ser
vice is planning a Harvest Party"
for disabled war veterans at the
ChiIlicothe Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital tonight, Oct. 3, at
7:3O. Choral groups. with patient
participation, will be a feature OF
the program.
Assisting the NCCS in the pro-
iect are members of the parish
council OF the DCCW at ST. Leo
parish. The ladies, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Andrew Theado,
Catholic activities chairman. are
baking pies to be served with the
other refreshments.
Misses Patti Mcbride and Theresa
Selegue are co-chairmen of hos
tesses. The various committees
will leave from the X of C Hall,
State and Sixth SITS, at 6:15 p. m.
with transportation arranged by
Tony Panico.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

More than go young men and
women who have been helping the
Columbus Committee of the Ma
tional Catholic Community Service
with their monthly parties at the
VA Hospital in Chillicothe will be
entertained this Sunday, Oct. 10,
at the home Of Mrs. James Farrell
on Groveport Rd
The group will meet at the K of
C Club, State and Sixth Sts. at 5
p. m, where transportation will be
available.
Miss Theresa Slegue will serve as
general chairman, assisted by Miss
es Patti Mcbride. Christina Ricci.
Viola Rieci, and Tony Panico and
Ray Wild.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Canon Law Society
To Honor ST. Plus Y

CLEVELAND - CNC) - Special
honor TO St. Plus X will be paid
at the 10th annual convention of
the Canon Law Society of America,
in Boston from October II TO IA,
it was announced here by Msgr.
Louis Wolf, society president. Pope
st. Plus X will be honored. Mon
signor Wolf said, TO recall that so
years ago he initiated the codifica-
tion Of the Church's laws.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
November g Selected As Date
For First Catholic Youth FroIic

Saturday, Nov. g, the first an.
nuaI Catholic Youth Frolie. part Of
the local observance Of National
Catholic Youth Week. will be held
at the X. Of c. Building, 80 South
Sixth Street, from $50 to 11.30
pm. The social being sponsored by
the Diocesan Council Of Catholic
Youth for all young people is un-
der the chairmanship Of Bill Beck
Of the Young Adult Council and
Nancy Koerner OF the CY0 Coun-
Gil.
The Frolie is one Of the two an
nual programs held by the combin-
ed Council or Catholic Youth. The
other is the Spring Fiesta set for
Easter Monday. Harvest settings
will be the theme OF the decorated
ballroom for the Frolie. Tie music
will be furnished by Leo Krauss
and his orchestra.
Heading the various committees
for the affair are co-chairmen Ber-
nard Luthman and Patti Ruddy, ar
rsngements; Joe Hoffman and Bar
bara Rudolph, refreshments; The
/ resa Miller and Rose Rudolph, dec
orations; Ginny Haneweid and Jim
Boehm, tickets. Entertainment tor
intermission time will be offered
by young people Of the city. Volun-
teers from parish groups will com
prise the various committees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

Near East missionary is your tribute to the
Sacrament Of the Altar. You can give one for
SO. The ciborium. holding the hosts for Holy
Communion. also costs $40. So does the mon
need so many
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

YOU CAN BOAST FOR ETERNITY Matthew Ukken semi.
Josephs Awaye. India. your
Will $500
instalimens If THIS IS TOO MUCH. perhaps
viii adopt Sister Mary Elizabeth
Clsris Sisters Changsnacher India Her years will
$500 In doing either these things send aborer the
Lords vineyard. you?
WAS Plus worthy priests
and shall the world" Now build Shrine
Chapel
this Saint you costing $40
the Shrine beautiful
Plus Y suitable framing Please help build this
among Gods poor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

WITH CHRISTMAS NOT TOO FAR OFF asking
these precious SO gifts purchase
in the Holy Land return made of
olive seeds gathered in the Holy Places.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
WONT YOU JOIN A DOLLAR-4-M0NTH MISSION CLUB?
THUS. YOU HELP so MANY WORKS.

We HAVE PLAINTVE PLEA Lungro in Calabra There
have of homeless people who had flee from perse-
cuon in Albania. We gather the
home and hoping kind friends will
$500 The people whom poorest
the pnor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

FATHER JOSEPH PAREDoM has founded the Congregation of
the Blessed Sacrament India, group Of
has % in his seminary and he
him by adopting Of them? offering
hundred dollars six years viii console Father Joseph
and delight the angels
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

Officers from Is parish CYO
groups attended a meeting he'd at
the Catholic Youth Office last week
to discuss plans for the local OBJ
servanee OF Catholic Youth week.
A tentative outline for the pro-
gram was drawn up with final
plans being arranged by the local
committees. Present at the meet
ing we're officers from Immaculate
Conception, st. Thomas, St. Cath
arine, Christ the King, St. John the
Evangelist, Corpus Christi, ST. Leo,
st. Ladislaus, St. Aloysius, ST. Mary
Magdalene, st. Agatha and Our La
dy of Victory parishes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

The regular monthly Fun Time
program of the Cathedral Club will
be held Friday, Oct. Is, at the
Santa Maria Council X. OF {. Hall,
2596l2 W. Broad ST., from $50 10
11:30 pm. This affair is open to