davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19
Piano Recital Set
At Fischer Hall

Mrs Michiko Morita Miyamoto
outstanding Nisei piano teacher,
will present her pupils in a piano
recital at 3 IN. this Sunday, May
% at Fischer Concert Hall
Mrs Miyamotos pupils who will
be on the program are Jane Ellen
Miyamoto, Phyllis Anne Morita,
John Miyamoto Katherine Kama
zawa, Edward Minato. Joannie A
raj, Betty Morikawa Elaine Nina
to. Louise Takahara, Hiroko Ichika-
wa Susanna Kihara. Kazuko va
mashita, Sachie Otoshi. Ruth Ma
tsumoto Elizabeth Kihara, Beth
Full, Barbara Yamashita. Carol
YamaShita
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19
NCUnit to Honor
Gold Star Parents

The Women's Auxiliary Club to
the Nisei Veterans Committee will
give tea in honor of the Gold Star
Parents this Sunday, May % in the
NVC Memorial Clubhouse The
hours will be from 2 to pm.
Mrs. Joe Ito program chairman
has these entertainers billed on the
program: Nancy Shiogi, special ba-
ton routine; Gail Yada, tap dance:
and Ruby Nakamura, Japanese vo-
cal selections Carolyn Okada will
direct a ballet number featuring
Mary 10 Watanabe. Susan Arai and
Eileen Suyama.
Pouring will be Mesdames Dave
Hirahara and Sam Kozu
Mrs Ed Kiyohara and Mrs Roy
Fujiwara are co-chairmen for this
affair
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19
BuddhistS to Mark Shinran'S Birthda,

Bii thday of Saint Shinran foun-
der of the Shin Sect school of Bud
dhism, will be observed by the young
people of the Seattle Buddhist tenn
pie at II a m Sunday, May %, with
the Rev. Sunya Pratt of Tacoma de-
livering the sermon
The program will be:
Organ Prelude. Florence Chi
kata
2. Gatha "Shuso Gotanye" No.
116
3 Chanting of Junirai. Led by
Rev I. Ichikawa.
4 Scripture Reading Rev. S
Masunaga.
5 Burning of Incense Tom KIDD.
6. Sermon by the Rev. Sunya
Pratt Tacoma
I. Vocal by Mits Katayama.
s Closing of Shrine
8 Offering. Organ music by Flo
renee Chikata
Chairman-YoSh Kosai
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19
SOCIAL
WHIRL
0 KITCHEN SHOWER

A kitchen shower for Miss Sum
Fukei was held last Saturday even
ing in the home of Miss Anna Ku-
rata, who hostessed the affair with
Miss Yoshi Shitamae and Mesdames
Mas Kuramoto and links Akada
Guests included the Mesdames
Min Uchimura, Kiyo Taxi, Victor
Takemoto. Budd Fukei, Frank Shi-
gio, Toru Matsuoka Dick Narasak, j
Nobs Akada and Iso Nishimura: the
Misses Mildred Hardin, Elinor Hell
liesen. Mich Yoda. Julie Miyazaki
Toshiko Hayashi and Alice Yama-
shita.
Those unable to attend but sent
gifts were the Mesdames Mob Ka-
wada, Hats Hanada and Ossie Ina
Miss Fukei and Mr. Kaz Kato will
be married on Sunday June 6, in
the Seattle Buddhist church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19
Columbia Prof
Wins Grant

NEW YORK, Ny, May 19-Dr
Ieru Hayashi, associate professor of
zoology at Columbia University. last
SATURDAY was among 243 Ameri-
cans to receive fellowship grants to-
falling more than 81 100000 accord
ing to the John Simon Guggenheim
Memorial Foundation.
Dr.. Hayashi received MS fellow
snip to pursue study in biochemis-
try, particularly in The formation of
macro-colecular structure of the
surface-spread proteins
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19

The Buddhist Church Sunday
School will hold its Gotanye service
and en- ,ertainment at 7 p m. Satur-
day, May %.
Sixty-eight boys and girls will be
given pins and gifts for perfect at
tendance. Thirteen of them had
perfect attendance for their second
consecutive year. sixteen for three
years, seven for four years, and ia
net Mizuki will receive her five
year pin.
Eleven classes of pupils whose age
ranges from 4 TO IA will participate
in the entertainment which will fol-
low the service. General chairman
Bette Kurimoto is being assisted by
Fumiko Uyeda, service. and Mrs
Fusae Yokoyama, gifts
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19
Methodist Adults

Young Adults group of the Japa-
nese Methodist church will hold its
installation dinner this Saturday e.
vening. May % The time and place
will be announced in the church
neTs-l letter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19
N,tv+M\lcttlu

>lCHIREN BUDDHIST
l042 Weller st.
IL am. -YBA service.
2 p.m.-Issei service. The Rev K
Ikuta to speak.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9Th Ave. So
II a m.-Nisei service. DR. Fair
bourn to speak.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 king 81
a.m.-Holy communion in Japa-
nese
10 m.-Church school
HIS am Holy communion in
English with sermon by Rev An
drew N Otani
7:30 pm Opening service of
convention of Diocese of Olympia at
ST Marks Cathedral
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19
MAY
JULY

25-Lotus YBA-Shoyukai picnic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19
InterchurCh Film

King of Kings" removed religi-
Gus movie. will be presented at the
Interchurch meeting 7:3O pm. Sun
day, May %, in the japanese Bap-
fist church After the May 90
session, the Interchurch meetings
will recess for the summer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19
Sansei Packs Place
In Jamboree

Two Sansei Cub Packs 252 of Sc
attic Buddhist church and PSI of St
Peters church, placed third and
nth respectively in team standing
at the conclusion of the Southeast
District Cub Pack Jamboree last
Sunday afternoon at Rainier field
house. Seventeen Cub Packs took
part in the Jamboree.
In the parents division, Cub Pack
252 OF Buddhist church placed Sc
cond while the Cub Pack PSI of St
Peters finished third.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19

rganist-Florence Chikata
Usherettes-Mary Katayama and
Michiko Yoda
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
GOIlzaga Elects
NiSei President

SPOKANE. Wash. May ia
Nisei collegian Nit Fujita last
week was swept INFO office as pre-
sident Of the Gonzaga University
student body, polling a clear majo-
rity Of the votes n a four corner
race.
The popular Nisei ran up a total
OF $50 votes of the 62l ballots cast
in the election. His nearest oppo-
nent polled only lbs votes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-19

BAPTIST
901 f. Spruce St
9:45 am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
Ills a.m.-Nisei worship service
7:30 pm.-Youth fellowship meet
ting.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 m.-Sunday School
IL am. Young peoples devotion
al service. Sanghas in charge Or
ganist, Florence Chikata. The Rev
S. Masunaga to speak
CONGREGATIONAL
sos 17th 60.
10 to II a .m.-Sunday School
IL am-Pilgrim Fellowship Hour
IL -Issei morning service
Saturday activities for high school
students. 100 to 4:3o pm.
FAITH BIBLE
128 18th Ave.
$50 a.m.-Sunday School
II a .m.-Worship service Speak
er: Rev. Sumner Osborne
$50 p.m.-Christian Fellowship
groups
Q Sundays
KRKL-1o50 on the dial to
$3.50 a m
METHODIST
Evening star., 1954-11-28

up in the East Room two by
two, like animals entering the
ark, the most interesting sight
of the evening is taking place
out in the big central hall.
way, where they can't see 1t.
y This is the descent Of the
President and his wife, ac-
companied by the cabinet,
from the fioor above.
just on the stroke Of 8 the
procession begins to descend,
to the stirring blare Of Marine
Corps drums and bugles. First
comes the color gurad OF four,
composed Of q representative OF
each of the four services
Army. Navy, Air Force and
Marinesan bearing the
American flag and the presi-
Dental nag. These are placed
in standards on either side Of
the blue room doors.
Next come four White House
aides. walking in pairs.
Then comes the President,
with his wife on his arm.
His military, naval and Air
Force aides follow and then
come the Vice President and
such members of the cabinet,
with their wives, as are in
town and free to attend.
Stirring Moment
When the President and his
wife get to the center Of the
foyer they pause for a few
moments and the Marine
Band strikes up Hail to the
Chief"
The presidential couple then
go on into the Blue Room.
while the cabinet veers slightly
to the right and enters the
adjoining Red Room. The lat
ter stay there for a while,
eventually wander into the
State Dining Room.
The receiving line starts
moving promptly. First come
the distinguished guests in the
Green Room (Which ad-
joins the Blue Room on the
east, as the Red Room does
on the west.)
Then the long line in the
East Room starts moving,
couples proceeding through
the Green Room. into the
Blue Room for a handshake
and perhaps a few brief
words then through the Red
Room into the State dining
room.
What they find here varies
greatly from one adminstra-
tion to another. After they
have partaken of a few tidbits
guests may elect to roam out
the other door of the dining
room, which takes them back
into the big entrance hallway.
If they linger here they may
see the President and Mrs.
Eisenhower depart.
AS soon as the elevator door
closes the band moves into the
East Room, where dancing be-
gins. Guests may leave any
time after the Eisenhowers
retire Casually about 10
o'clock, but many elect to
stay on and dance. Dancing
is over by II at the latest:
Guests then wend their way
back down the same steps
and corridor through which
they arrive, pick up their
wraps Clipping is permitted),
and 80 on their way.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Invitedto WhfeHouse?HereIs YourPrimer

A White House state dinner
or reception is "the most
formal Of formal" official oc-
casions. in the eyes Of White
House social spokesmen. That
means white tie and tails for
the men. a full-length ball
gown for the women,
No one would be turned
away for coming less formally
clad. But they would feel
pretty conspicuous. This har-
pened at last years congress
sional reception. when two
gentlemen showed up in pas
tel summer suits and brown
and-white saddle shoes. (They
were quickly surrounded by
curious members of the press,
inquiring who they were.
(They turned out to be two
constituents Of an Indiana
Evening star., 1954-11-28

What is it like to go to a
White House reception? What
do you wear2 How do you
act? What goes on?
A surprising number OF
these invited each year are
f1rst-timers. a commentary on
the shifting nature .of official
society.
The newcomers, particular
ly, are extra anxious to do
everything Just right But
they are plagued by uncertain
ties Even such minor mat
tiers as the proper gloves
assume tremendous propor-
tionS.
This. then, is what happens
and what is expected of the
guests at these festive occa-
SionS.
First, the clothes.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Congressman. who didn't be-
long there in the first place.
The White House takes q
very relaxed attitude toward
the type OF gloves worn by
women guests. Above-elbow-
length white kid gloves. while
appropriate with formal eve
ming attire. are in no sense
required.
As for all the excitement
about whether to wear or not
to wear gloves while shaking
hands with the presidential
couple, Mrs. Eisenhower says,
In effect. suit yourself"
All Dressed Up to 60
Property attired, then, q
couple leaves for the White
House. What comes next?
Unless they are members OF
the cabinet (who use the front,
or north, entrance) or diplo-
mats twho use the SOUTH en-
trance) they will enter the
White House through the east
wing. on East Executive ave-
nue..
Cars may drive past the
sentry at the gate right UP to
the east entrance. Many find
1t more convenient to come by
taxi. q ready supply of which
line up at the entrance after
the reception.
Inside the entrance guests
hand in their admit cards"
(Which come in the mail with
their engraved invitation, and
proceed down a long corridor
which leads to the main build
ing. About half way along is
a large checkroom. manned by
several attendants, where they
leave their wraps.
Eventually they come to a
set Of steps, leading upward
on the right. (Aides are at
hand to be sure they don't
wander astray.) At the top OF
the steps very high-ranking
guests are taken In hand by
aides and escorted immedi-
ately to the Green Room.
Other guests turn right again,
and find themselves at the
north end : of the huge East
Room, which stretches all
across the east end Of the
building.
Be on Time
Early arrivals walk the
length Of the east room and
line up in pairs along the
south wall, preparatory to be-
ing received by the President
and his wife. It is not con-
sidered polite to be late at a
White House function, so by
nine o'clock (the starting
hour for all formal evening
receptions at the Executive
Mansion), there usually are
several hundred couples wait
ing, forming a long serpentine
line which weaves back and
forth across the East Room.
(White House receptions
vary in size from several hun
dred guests to close to 1000.
The long time acceptance rate
TO rail- White House receptions
is 61.6 per cent. Contrary to
a widely-held belief, a White
House reception bid is not q
must. No r.s.v.p. is requested
to stay at home If they choose.)
While the guests are lined
:. :. -. 3
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Store Hours $3.50 am. to 5:4s pm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08

Second 1t. Esther V. Brubach,
Army Nurse Corps, is now sta
toned somewhere in England
She is a daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. o. B. Brubach of Summer
field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08

New Arrivals: A son TO Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Shafer of Can
ton; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ever.
EFT Stoneking of Norwich.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
DEATH RIDES THE HIGHWAY

Death riding the highway early Sunday morning
when two hoodlums from Cleveland driving stolen car
crashed into that driven by Virgil Uh of Belle Valley
resulting his death Monday morning at Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital, Cambridge.
1t is always the innocent that suffer in this and
Sunday mornings accident exception.
Mr. Uh has long been of Belle Valleys outstand-
ing citizens from civic and business standpoint and his loss
will be keenly felt in that community.
Fortunately Sheriff Donald Conaway cruising"
in the vicinity and within three minutes after the fatal
accident ne had apprehended the two young men, who
20 aTRs II years of age.
They taken to the county Jail in Caldwell and
Monday morning charged with manslaughter.
This quick action the part of Sheriff Conaway is
very noteworthy and speaks highly of the law enforcement
official for this county.
1t will in way replace the severe loss felt by Belle
Valley in the death of Mr. Uhl but it that justice
will prevail
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
Build Faith In Our Youth


What this nation needs above
all else is to build Faith in its
youth-the same kind of faith
with which the Founding Faith
ers we're imbued. Americas Sun
day Schools can build this Faith
in our youth if parents will see
to it that their children attend
regularly.
The Laymen's National Com
mittee, founded in 1910, is en-
deavouring to reawaken religious
thinking in every possible way.
For the past fourteen years it
has conducted a campaign of
public education for the purpose
of encouraging the reading and
study of the Bible; and to pro-
mote Church, Synagogue and
Sunday School attendance.
AS part of this program, the
Laymen's National Committee
sponsors National Sunday School
Week each year during the
second week in April. 1854 Ma
tional Sunday School Week is to
be observed April 1918. For this
special event, Irving S. Olds,
formerly Chairman of the Board,
U. S. Steel Corp, is serving as
National Chairman. In a state
ment to the press, Mr.. Olds had
the following to say regarding
the great value of the Sunday
School,
Sunday School always has
constituted a vital slink in our
chain Of national development
Today religious faith and under
standing furnish greater possibi-
lities for accomplishing wide.
spread good than perhaps ever
before in history.
Our youth need full opport
unity through Sunday School Il
secure religious instruction anc
guidance for eventual wise citi
zenship. Sunday School vii
build faith in our children"
There is no denying that Sun
day School is Of paramount i'm
portance. 1t takes the boys an,
girls during their formativ
years and the lessons taught b
the Sunday School teacher ar
never entirely unlearned. Indivt
duals rarely change their habit
after reaching majority agt
Statistics show that only on
person out of a thousand is cor
verted after the age of 20. !
QUESTIONABLE sent to 1,50
preachers revealed that tn
average age at which they ha
been converted was II years.
The Eastern Bible Institute O
Green Lane, Penna., has mad
a survey of the descendants c
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
YOUR
ELECTION
LAWS

With the coming Primary Elec-
ton, an increased interest has
been shown in the qualifications
for voting. So, it might be worth
while to devote this article to
that subject.
To vote in Ohio, a person must
be a u. S. citizen, II years of
age or over, a resident Of the
state for one year and Of the
county and precinct 40 days.
Those residing in registration
areas must be registered in order
to vote.
If a person moves from one
precinct to another within a
county or from one county to
another within 40 days before
the election, he can vote in the
precinct from which he moved.
Here's something the younger
citizens of Ohio will be glad to
know! If a person will be 21
before November 2, 1854, he may
vote at the May 4 Primary.
A person who seeks to vote
may be challenged for any Of
the following reasons, according
to Ohio law: y lack of citizen
ship; y lack of residence quail.
fications; 81 lack of age require
ments. And, at the Primary Elec.
ton a person may be challenged
for lack of party membership.
Ohio's election laws are based
on the "two party" system anc
the members of each politica
party determine at the Primaries
who their party nominees for the
November General Election shall
be. Therefore, Democrats vote ir
the Democratic Primary and Re-
publicans in the Republican
Primary, making it obviously
necessary for the voter to state
his political affiliation to obtain
the correct ballot.
If challenged on the grounds
that he is not a member of the
party for which he asked a bal
lot, the test of party affiliatior
is how he cast his ballot in the
next preceding general election
in an even-numbered year. Il
he is able to give a sworn state
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
@ sI..ases 'asFz.ro
e. RssGR5k
NOON KooNHoIIrR ssSsSSSS-=
". S.A.
K0ON H0LLER MYSTERY

Dear Editor:
For months the hoer has been buzzng with specu
laon about something that is being built the
road piece
stranger and seems knows his started dig
bank the road Soon he started laying
block and wtout foundation under them Came freez
and hawing weather and the wall mbed Before long he
work with jacks pushing the wall back
Next he hauled fifty foot telegraph pole and stuck in
dugout Before long he drilled well but filled
drilled another the other side of the hole Next he started
build sort of building back of the big hole fell
part filling the dug OUT He got jacks and pushed
built another wall
When this completed he built lean out the hole and
built three flights of steps the bank The last time
the and said he building them
the other side heard yesterday he building another
under the lean
My neighbor told tonight he is building house for
himself the blue prints from the files of the New Deal
Ike having heck of time all the lean the New
Dealers built D. c. Ole cautious the
darned thing will fall in upon him.
wise building, Uncle Sam Stlle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
This Week
in
Washington


There was mixed Washington
reaction to President Eisenhow-
er's "second-Stand" on the Stew
ens-McCarthy issue.
1t was clear all along to most
observers that the President,
from the beginning adroitly hesi-
tant about Wading into the melee
with strong cudgel of auth
ority, was still putting himself
on the record in a commendable
and dignified way.
Many believed that it was the
Senator's hope that the President
would allow himself to become
| hopelessly embroided in the con-
troversy. Had this happened, re-
gardleSs of the final outcome OF
the Stevens-McCarthy issue
Eisenhower's prestige would
have suffered by mere associa-
ton with the game of "hysteria'
and 'name-calling."
BY calling the controversy by
its right name-a thing born "ot
a multiplicity of fears" anc
vouching support of Stevens
(even though he admitted, il
might be proved that Stevens
was mistaken or miSin1ormed or
some points, the President chose
what most veteran politicians
believe to be the best road fol
the welfare of the Republican
Party.
Mr.. Eisenhower's actions sal
vaged some dignity for the Re
publican Party, which will neec
all the dignity it can get whe1
the American people next go t.
the polls.
. Here are some Capital Quot
es worthy OF mention:
| Sen. Edward Martin (R. Pa.
in a Philadelphia speech: "W
are gradually eliminating fror
the Government all office-hold
ers tinged with Communism o
other forms of disloyalty."
Rep. George H. Bender (F
Ohio) said IN newsletter: 9Th
immigration Service has just in
| formed Congress that as many d
100 present and past member
0f tha Communist partv' haU
been entering the United State
daily from Mexico, with SIM
lar situation prevailing along tn
Canadian border as we'll"
| Rep. Omar Burleson Cd. Tex.
put some humor in one Of hi
newsletters: Because of tn
! many Investigations being cor
| Quoted by committees of Con
gress, a story is going aroun
4 Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08

Ladies Aid Society had their
rummage sale the other night
and as soon as the doors opened,
easy" Roberts was inside.
Without a word, he headed
straight for the coat counter,
picked out a shabby old tweed
jacket, and paid for it. easy"
told me a little later that buying
his jacket back was getting to
be a regular habit.
"That's been my favorite
smoking jacket for years." he
said. "And my wife talks me into
giving it away regularly. Then ]
get to thinking how much l like
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08

Copyright, 1854. United States Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
From where | sit %, by Joe Marsh
Eosy Does It-Aeoin!
4drertigemea

it and hurry down to buy that
jacket back. This is the third time
I've done it,"
From where ! sit, everyOne's en-
titled to his own likes whether
it's a sports jacket, a baseball
team, or the beverage he likes for
dinner. For example, the wife
likes coffee along with Saturday
night spaghetti while | like a
glass of beer. We never try to
sell" each other on our personal
preferences
9e M~A<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
Ouer-Seds0ning

ment that he voted for a major
ity of the candidates of politi-
cal party in that general cleo
ton, he is by law a member of
that party and may vote the bal
lot of that party. If he has never
voted at a previous regular state
election, he may choose his
Primary ballot by making a
sworn statement of his party
selection.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
B REFS OF TEN
YE RS kG o.. .

Effective on April 18th, at the
Noble and Roxy theatres, the
admission for children will be
10 cents plus a federal tax of 2
cents, making the admission
charge II cents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08

Deaths: Ross D. Thornberry
Belmont; R. A. Gibson, II, Sum-
merfield; Rev. j. M. Shafer, 81,
formerly of Summerfield, died al
Pollyup, Wash.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08

Sheep claims in the amount of
81, ,664.00 have been paid by the
county commissioners and the
checks are in the mail, accord
ing to Auditor Ray McVay. There
is still a substantial balance in
the dog and kennel fund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08

William Ward, %, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Ward of Rein
ersville, was seriously injured
Saturday afternoon at his home
while trying to replace a bell
on a saw while it was in opera
ton. He was hurled into the air,
when his arm was caught in a
pulley and sustained a broken
left arm and right thigh, pos
sible skull fracture and possible
internal injuries.