davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Hearings Near on Election
0fD.C. Political Delegates

Public hearings will be sched-
uled soon on a bill for election
at primaries of District delegates
to the national political party
conventions, it was announced
today by Chairman Barrett of
the Judiciary Subcommittee of
the Senate District Committee.
Reports have reached Capitol
Hill that "the White House" has
expressed an interest in the
measure.
Such a bill was passed by the
Senate in 1852 but action was
blocked when some witnesses
protested the proposed election
plan came too soon before the
1852 conventions.
The bill then was sponsored by
Senator Nicely. Democrat, of West
Virginia, and Senator Case, Re-
publican, of South Dakota.
Senator Barrett, Republican,
of Wyoming, said he was looking
up the background of the legiS-
lation and planned to schedule
hearings soon. possibly for next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Hospitals Are Spared
Tidal Wave Of Cases
Since II Was Drill
By John McKelwoy

Because it was a drill, Wash
ington-area hospitals had time
to pause a few moments today
and figure on paper just where
and what they could set up to
meet the tidal wave of casualties
which follow an atomic blast.
AS a hospital administrator
said when he had telephoned in
formation on the number OF
beds and doctors available at
his hospital to Civil Defense au-
thoritieS: ..-
II don't think I'd had time to
do this-if there had been a
bomb"
And, he added, he doubted his
hospital would even have been
standing. But, at least today, he
had the time and his hospital
was still very much in business
Room for S14 Casualties.
A check, made just after tn,
''raid," at George Washington
University Hospital showed:
There were ITO doctors in TIT
building and "a medical students
Hospital officials estimated tina
231 patients could have beer
moved out of the hospital anc
either sent to a welfare station
or to their homes. This woulc
have enabled the hospital to take
314 casualtieS-at least on paper
There would have been II
operating rooms available. Seized
uled operations could have beer
postponed and emergency case
brought in.
The hospitals kitchen reported
enough food on hand for 5000
meals. Emergency equipment t.
keep lights in operating rooms
burning was operating. Emerg'
ency pumps, to increase the pres
sure from city water maini
operated without hitch.
Aides Would Stay On Job.
Unlike business Office person
mel, the part hospital employe:
would play in a raid would be tt
stay right on the job-with thu
patients. And the immediate
problem which faces a hOspita
when an air raid is expected il
to find the patients who can b
moved out, to make way for the
horribly injured coming in.
At George Washington Uni
versity Hospital today one Incl.
dent multiplied hundreds Of
times might be what the hospita
would face under actual air-raic
conditions. One patient wa:
brought In severely burned about
the chest just at 10 am.
The difference was he came II
q faSt-mOving ambulance, MOI
crawling. And the burns were
caused when he struck a mattel
and the shirt caught on fire
not radiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Businesses Protest
Plans for Big Jump
In License Fees

District businessmen today
protested heavy proposed in
creases in license fees at a hear
ing before the Commissioners.
Hardest hit by the fee re-
visions would be Slaughterhouse
operators-the District has two
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. annual
fee would be jumped from 500
to $1,000.
Diaries would be required to
pay license fee of $500 a year
instead of the $3.50 now in effect
if the changes are approved.
A dairy representative called
the proposal ''preposterous."
The changes were recon-
mended by Denver w. Warnock,
chief of the Office of admin
istration for permits and licenses.
He said the increases are needed
because the District spent almost
$4,000 more last year on in
spections than it took in in
license fees.
100000 More a Year.
The recommendations would
give the District about $107, 900
more a year from the license-fee
source. Last week the Commits
sloners held a public hearing on
proposed increases in permit
fees which would bring in about
$500,000 above current annual
revenue from this source.
Ringgold Hart. attorney for
Chestnut Farms Dairy, said the
licensee-fee system was not orig
inally conceived as a revenue
producing law. He added that
the proposed 213 per cent in
crease in the dairy license fees
is unJuStified even on the basis
of inspections actually made.
James B. Gilbert, operator of
a slaughterhouSe at ITO Mary
land avenue S.W., said the pro-
posed increase in slaughterhouse
fees lis all out of reason" He
said the Agriculture Department
has representatives in his plant
every day, yet he paid the de-
partment less than $4,000 last
year.
He said the District sends an
inspector into his plant only once
a year.
Other Proposed Increases.
Other proposals in the rec
commended fee changes were: a
jump from 50 to 81 per pump for
retail gasoline dealers; a jump
from $18 to $35 for power laun-
dries; an increase from SIS to
$40 a year for livery. stables.
Only one category was recon-
mended for a reduction over cur
rent feeS-mattreSS manufac-
turers and retailers. The manu-
facturer'S fee would be cut from
SITS to $50 a year and the re-
taller from $40 to SIS a year. No
explanation of this proposal was
offered during the hearing.
The commissioners are eX-
pected to act on both the permit
and license proposals before
July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Two Men Arrested
Behind House Are
Linked 10 12Cases

Two men, arrested when they
were found outside a cellar door
in the 1000 block of Ninth street
NV, may be responsible for as
many as IL housebreakings in the
9Th precinct, police reported to-
day.
Already, police said, the two
men have admitted looting the
home of Herbert D. Zuckerman
1913 Hamilton street NV, on
May 9. On that date, police said,
two men were reported to have
entered the Zuckerman home
and forced the two young Zuck-
erman boys to lie still while they
ranSacked the house.
The men, still undergoing
questioning for other house
breakings, are George L. Will
liams, AZ, of the 1000 block OF
Forest road, Landover. Md, and
Donald w. McNaughton, 20. of
the 100 block of Lisle avenue,
Falls Church, Va, police said.
Policemen Hear Noise.
The two men were arrested
about 1870 pm. yesterday by
Corp. George M. Brill and Pvt
Daniel A. Hoadley, both of the
9Th precinct. The policemen
said they were cruising on Ninth
street and heard a sound like the
Splintering of wood coming from
the rear of a house. Checking
the back of 1929 Ninth street,
they spotted Hoadley and Brill
standing next to the cellar door
The policemen said the two Sus-
poets were equipped with a crow
bar, putty knife and other tools
The HOUSEKEEPING at the luck
erman home miSf1red due to a
telephone call made home by Mr.
Zuckerman to one of his sons.
Though he had been ordered
to lie on the floor by the mer
while the looting went on. Shell
ton Zuckerman, IL, got up wher
the telephone rang, answered
and told his father:
There are two men in the
house robbing u.s."
Father RuShes Home.
His father, a florist at the Col.
ony Flower Shop, 1927 Georgia
avenue NV. rushed from hi.
shop, got a policeman and drove
home in his car. A scout car wa!
dispatched by headquarters tt
the Zuckerman home.
The two men had left TIT
Zuckerman home when police
arrived. The two boys were safe
Police said a check of the house
showed a few silver dollars anC
a gold watch were missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
DeudIine Tomorrow
For Inspection of
Vrqinio Autos

Tomorrow midnight is the
deadline for Virginia automo-
biles to pass the Semi-annual
State inspection.
Owners of cars that do not
bear the new 1854 inspection
Sticker after the deadline are
subject to fines Of IS to 500. 80
days in Jail or both, Virginia
State police warned.
There are about 100 approved
garages and automobile dealers
that are inspection stations in
the nearby Virginia areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
D. {. Girl Is Runnerup
In Colonial Beach Contest

Miss Elizabeth VaSco, 10, an
insurance company employe OF
IT'S Bay street Sc, was~run-
nerup yesterday in a bathing
beauty contest at the annual Co
lonial Beach VaD, Potomac
River Festival.
First prize. with the title OF
Miss Potomac" in the contest,
went to Miss Mary Taylor, 10, OF
Dahlgren, Va. About 5000 per-
sons attended the contest.
Miss Vasco is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. VaSco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Motorists loot Horns.

All Alexandria police were on
duty when the sirens sounded.
They took the names of pedes-
TRANS who walked out in the
street during the drill and got
the tag numbers of cars that
failed to halt.
The first reaction to the sud-
denly stopped traffic at Alexan-
dria's main intersection, King
and Washington streets, was the
footing of horns from motorists
who forgot why cars were hating
in front of them. They soon
caught on and settled back in
their cars for the duration of the
drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
I9 County Sirens Blow,

Fire sirens in 10 communities
of the northern section of Prince
Georges County were sounded
simultaneously at 1901 am. by
Fire Control Dispatcher Dudley
Taylor at the County Service
Building, Hyattsville. Mr.. Tay-
lor, however, did so by pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Dogs Take Shelter.

Three dogs got their signals
straight as they were cavorting
on the Fourteenth street side
walk near Pennsylvania avenue
when the red alert sounded.
The dogs ran for the cover of
a revolving doorway and curled
up on their sides. as the sirens
walled. 1t was suggested that
the sound of the high-pitched
sirens bothered the animals ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Court Goes On.

There was a lack of co-ordina-
ton at the County Service Build
ing, HyattSville, as to what its
occupants should do during such
an air raid. On the first floor.
the doors were closed and all
lights and electrical appliances
turned off On the second floor,
business went on as usual, in
GLIDING Hyattsville Police Court.
Trial Magistrate Theodore Mia
zga continued hearing testimony
from witnesses while the raid
was in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Trains Alone Move.

About the only thing moving
through HyattSville during the
raid were a northbound Balti-
more & Ohio passenger train at
1000 and a freight train about
a minute later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
csc Drill Is Smooth.

The drill at the Civil Service
Commission went off smoothly
Promptly at 1901 am, when
the sirens sounded, the 1000 en-
ployes in the building walked
out of their Offices and down
to the basement shelter. Within
two minutes the entire building
was cleared.
The employees lined the walls
of the easements corridors chat
ting while awaiting the all
clear. Following the all-clear
they walked upstairs and were
back at their desks by 10:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

The Northern Virginia Mental
Health Society will discuss school
indignation at 8:15 o'clock to-
night in the Arlington Health
Center, 1900 North Edison street.
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Democrats Plan Boil

The Montgomery County
Young Democratic Club will
sponsor a Candidates Ball at 10
pm. Friday at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
sdeGehts of Capitals Ar-Ruid Drill
Rescuers 'Evocuote' State Department Annex;
London BIitz Veteran Mans Northwest Post

arrangement. He received no
official notice from civilian de-
Tense officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
SideIiehts of Capitals Afraid Drill

asked hotel arrangements to in
struct their guests concerning
the drill.
At the Willard Hotel the
sounds of the alert were muted
and the siren wailingS were not
as definitely distinguishable as
the red alert signal. However,
about 80 or IS guests sat through
the 10-minute interval in the
lobby and were joined by a
dozen passersby who were shunt-
ed into the lobby by police and
civil defense officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

A practice emergency evacua-
ton at the State Departments
Annex No. Z climaxed the air.
raid drill in that sector today.
Two heavy rescue teams. dis
patched by radio, rolled up to
the seven-story building. Theo-
retically, normal entrances to
the building were blocked by
bomb damage.
The crews unloaded ladders.
an electric generator, ropes, spot
lights, Stretchers and a gas
driven power saw. Then they
raised two ladders to second
story windows, dashed them fast
and Staked them to the ground.
It took four minutes for the
first rescue worker to scramble
up into the building.
Fourteen minutes later Mar
garet Wilson, 27-year-old clerk
in the Bureau of Economic
Affairs, was lowered to the
ground, dashed to a stretcher.
''They took me because I'm
light" explained the 110-pound
victim"
Then Murray RysS appeared at
the top of the ladder. Before he
could descend, however, he
tainted" and had to be car
ried down. 1t was all planned
that way.
Although the bomb damage
was only simulated and the all
clear had long since sounded.
work in the building came to a
virtual halt for the half-hour
that rescue operations were un-
der way. Scores of workers hung
out the windows to watch the
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Pedestrian Dubious.

In Alexandria. three pedestri-
ans at King and Washington
street insisted they had heard
nothing about the air raid drill
when a policeman halted them
and ushered them into a door
way. One of them remarked, IF
the Russians get this far we'll
all be killed anyhow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Recalls London Drills.

One of the workers at the
Northwest Civil Defense COM
maud post in today's Air Raid
alert was Renee E. Rogers, a
veteran of the London blitz.
Miss Rogers, a f1re-fighter in
England, was in charge of the
telephone communications at the
post today.
She said she hoped Americans
could somehow be made to real
ize the importance Of being pre-
pared for air attacks. The
English, she said, were pretty
lackadaisical until the bombs
began to fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Shelter OvercrOwded.

At Municipal Court, 400 peo-
pie tried to crowd into the base
ment shelter when the sirens
sounded. There wasn't room for
them all. Seventy-f1ve of them
were crowded out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
30 in Hotel Lobby.

Civil Defense authorities had
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-10
Saturday

Saturday
$50 registration; 9:15-l0. morn
ing worship; 10-10:15. orientation;
10:15-11 80 discussion group.
Topic: The Nisei Methodist Church
What fundamentals of Chris
tianity should young people know?
2. What should young people
know about Methodism?
3 What is the future of the Nisei
Church?
4. Should the Nisei Church in
tegrate?
113O-11:45 summarizes 12-1 lun-
cheon; 10 free period
1-1:3O official delegates meet
ing; 24:30 bowling tournament.
6-8 banquet Desert Hotel Round
UP room; 80 skits by churches;
g. social hour.
Sunday
8 registration: 10-11. Holy Com
munion; HIP. morning worship
12-12;15 conference picture; 1915
farewell luncheon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-10

and is a scalp freshener. After
a few of these treatments even
tired, mistreated hair will BIOS
som with teen-age sheen. And
though your husband may be the
silent or the reserved type who
NEVER compliments you on
your appearance, never doubt
for minute that he notices
when you look specially nice.
And this should be every day
because what man doesn't want
bis wife to he the pref tiesl?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-10

Mayeno. son of Mr. and Mrs K.
Mayeno. at $3.50 pm Sunday No
vember 7. at the Mount Baker
Presbyterian Church The Rev K
Noji officiated at the simple dou-
blh-ring ceremony.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Robert Y Nakatsu. Miss Dorothy
Mayeno of Los Angeles nd Miss
Edna Mayeda.
The grooms party included
Messrs Hachiro Hashiguchi Mac
Kiyono and Tom Hayashi Little
Miss Lisa Ann Nakatsu served as
flower girl.
A reception was held in the
basement of the church after the
wedding
The couple will honeymoon to
California and make their home
in Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-10
Do You Rate A Second Look?

from one stage Of beauty to an
other.
To keep attractive and de
cent" requires no more work
than to let yourself go, says
Katherine Potter who heads the
beauty and grooming depart
ment for Proctor '& Gamble. In
fact. it is easier. When you comb
your hair and put on unrumpled
clothes, neat shoes, and a touch
of lipstick first thing in the
morning. you feel better. so you
accomplish more. And II you
make a practice of washing and
setting your hair regularly,
you'll always be presentable.
One way to make your hair par
ticularly radiant is a treatment
called "hot cream" that takes
no more time than shampoo,
Miss Potter says. Use a deter
gent cream called Shasta, add q
little hot water to it and mas.
sage it into your scalp. Rinse
the first billowing lather and
repeat the suds and massage
treatment, this time leaving the
lather on your hair for two min
utes and covering your head
with a towel. Then rinse. The
towel treatment is for oily hair
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-10
Elevation Eeie
Al Buddhist
FRIDAY NOVEMBER IL

FRIDAY NOVEMBER IL
$50 pm Young People Betsuin
Celebration Dance at the Ameri-
can Legion Hall 9th and Univer-
sity Music will be by the Lotus
Skyliners The dance is open to
members of the Buddhist Church.
It will be informal stag -stagette
SATURDAY NOVEMBER Is
7 m. Betsuin Celebration
Grand Entertainment in the Budd-
hist Auditorium The Lotus Sho-
yukai under the chairmanship Of
Terumitsu Kano will be in charge
with talent show drama. and mu-
steal review
SUNDAY NOVEMBER IA
10 a m. -Betsuin Celebration
Sunday School Service The Rev
erend Sunya Pratt of T m
guest speaker for the occasion
II am Betsuin Celebration
young peoples service. Hiroyuk
Nishimura in charge with TakikC
Miyauchi organist. and Tom Osa'
XII and Ben Yanagimoto as ushers
The Reverend Sunya Pratt as CUES
speaker
pm -Ground-b breaking cere
mony for the Seattle Betsuin Muir
sery to be held at the Jackson st
site. Bishop Enryo Shigefuji oil
the Buddhist Churches of America
will participate in the ceremony
2 pm B t S u n Celebration
Adult Service Bishop Enryo Shige-
fugi will officiate and the Reerend
Tetsujo Sasaki 1854 Blu d d h i s t
Churches of A m e r C Travelling
Minister will be the guest speak
err Yoshito Full will be the chair
man.
5 pm Celebration Grand Ban
quet in the Buddhist Auditorium.
Sotaro KaWabe will be the Mas
ter of Ceremonies for the ban
quet
MONDAY NOVEMBER Is
7 pm Muenhoyo memorial
service) - Ted Tomita chairman
Reverend Tetsujo s. saki Japan
guest speaker.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-10
NV Methodist Laymen In Spokane

Grant Street Methodist Church
South 507 Grant Street Spokane
Wash
November 26 81 and %.
Conference Theme-In His Steps
Conference Hymn-"O Master
Let Me Walk With Thee"
Friday
400 pm. registration; 7:15-8: Is
basketball game; 8:30-9:3O re-
freshments and fellowship; 93O-
10. opening devotions by Tacoma;
10 mixer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-10
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King 81.
a m Holy communion
Gatha Morning Gatha"

Gatha. Morning Gatha"
Chanting of sutra. "Junirai"
Offering of Incen sc, Varana
Clarke KIDD; Mandara. Steven Shi-
mamoto; Maya Patty Kubota; Vi
hara Paul Toshi. Jina. Pauline
Otan; Vishaka Nancy Yamada;
Asoka Gene Shimada; Vascular
Joyce Jinka3 Praiapau G lori a
Tomita. Bodhi Toshi Yamamoto;
Sangha Shinya Iehikawa, Lm-
bini Sanaye Nakatani; S un day
School Board James Nose
HON age Three Treasures %
Ruth MatSumoto
Sermon Rev Smya Pratt
Gatha "Amidas Paradise
Closing of Shrine and Meditation
va Pratt Tacoma.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-10

Are you decent? This isn't
a question about your morals.
It's the way theatrical people
and many of the school set ask
II you're presentable. To young
sters of dating age, this means
being neat, pressed and we'll
combed. Often it doesn't mean
the same thing after they're
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-10
Methodist States
Thanksgiving Rite

Community Thanksgiving Ser
vices. spons ored by the inter
church Council will be held at 1880
pm Wednesday. November "a at
the japanese Methodist Church
The Rev. Troy Strong of h e
First Methodist Church will be the
speaker
Naoko Hasegawa is chairman of
the event
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-10

married. Cooking, shopping and
taking care of a house and FAM
lily sometimes make you forget
that you owe a little time to
yourself. But if you find your
self hiding when an unexpected
knock comes to the door, or ex-
cusing yourself from tempting
party because your hair looks a
mess, then it's time to take
stock. There's no need for the
pretty little bride of a few years
ago to look old before her time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-10
-AE@
lEREAL]
EESTATE]
% E@
w.

Beacon Hill CT
2 Bedrooms full basement, fire
place large kitchen basement gar
age auto. oil heat fenced yard
wall o-wall rug included H r d =
wood floors throughout SO 900 CT
appraisal.
Beacon Hill near Franklin Hi
2 Bedrooms down and 2 up UP =
stairs bedrooms recently finished
in knotty pine. Full sized living and
dining rooms. Kitchen has eating
space for 6 persons Full basement
Rossoe cabinet auto. all heat de-
tached garage. lawn, fruit trees,
shrubbery view Extra lot avail
able $11 $50 on FILA terms.
Duplex near Providence Hospital
One bedroom kitchen. livingrm
bath basement furnace. on each
side. Eight years old s1l 500 with
81 500 down.
Beacon Hill near 18th S g. College
Excellent home for elderly couple.
Large living room with fireplace
kitchen with eating space, one he'd
room bath full basement, stoker
furnace detached garage, glassed-
In sun porch, Yard IS beautifully
Handicapped and fenced. 50, $50 with
only $500 down
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-10
q WEDDING BELLS

Miss Mary M Kiyono, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Shinkichi Kiyo-
no became the bride of Mr.. James
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-10
YOUNG PEOPLE BETSUIN
CELEBRATION SERVICE

November ID IL am
Chairman Hiroyuki Nishimura,
organist Takiko -Miyauchi, ushers,
Ben Yanagimoto and Tom Osaki;
speaker The Reverend Suly
Pratt.
-. g.. Program 49,. .......
Organ Prelude Organist Takiko
Miyauchi
Opening Of Shrine and MedIta-
ton
Aspiration" Profess ION Of
Faith" Rev shoko Masunaga
datha, No. $40 I'VE Are Truths
Disciples"
Sutra Changing "Junirai " Rev
Tatsuya 1chikawa
Offering OF Incence Shoyukai
George Hori; sangha sachi va
sui; vinaya. Sunni shimbo; Sa-
mana John Fulfil; Dharma. Janet
Okamoto; Wisteria Frances Har-
ada; Junior Boy Akira Ichikawa
Homage: Three Treasures Mr.
Hugh Mcleod
Sermon; The Day of Grea'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-10
N,tv>MNctttt>
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
9O1 F. Spruce ST
GAS .m.-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
lse7 Main ST
10 a m Sunday School
IL annoying peoples devotion
al service Rev S Masunaga to
speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos I1th se.
10 to II m.-Sunday School
II Pilgrim Fellowship Hour
II am -Issei morning service
Saturday activities for high school
students. 100 to 4:S0 pm.
FAITH BIBLE
1913 18th Ave.