davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Changes In Your
Social Security
Bg 80 MILBoUER


Manager Of ne Wamiagfon Social
Security 0ffice
ia my last article i promised to
discuss each Of the many groups
Of workers who viii begin earning
social security protection for
themselves and their families for
the first time on January 4, 1855.
saw that this would be necessary
after reading the new law. The
4s54 Amendment makes special
provisions for each group in order
90 give the most old-age and sur
FiYors benefits to each individual.
There IS nothing dlficult about
these provisions. But since they
vary with each group, I feel that
i would be wise to set down the
main points Of each in my series.
Today I'd like 10 tell you about the
largest newly covered group. the
sell-employed farm operators.
Over three ana a nalf million
farm operators in the nation and
5000 in Delaware will be covered
by social security after 1854 in
much the same way as millions Of
self-emplOyed urban businessmen
are now. IN the farmers case, how
ever, there is a special provision
that I would like to explain
Some self-employed farm opera
tors have low incomes. and they
don't pay any income taxes on their
earnings. Because they pay no in-
come taxes, they have no need to
keep records Of their finances over
the year And since the self-em-
ployed report their earnings for so
ciaI security purposes right along
with their income tax reports, this
became a big problem ia extending
coverage to include the self-em-
nloyed farm operators. In fact 1t
is one Of the reasons why social
security protection was not given
70 them sooner
am happy 70 say that the new
Amendment has solved this prob
lem. For now there is a special
way for low income farm operators
TO report their yearly earnings for
social security purposes in which
record-keeping isn't necessary.
Here is the way Il works.
A self-emplOyed farm operator
with a gross income of S1,80O or
less in a year who reports his in-
come tax on cash receipts and
disbursement basis may choose one
Of these two methods of reporting
his income for social security pur-
poses.
He may report either his actual
net earnings for the year or he may
report so per cent Of his gross in
come for that calendar year. This
simDlifed income reporting for So
cial security purposes win not ap-
ply to the farm operator whose
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
GLIDER FOR SALE

DAYTON, Ohio - (P1 - The Air
Force experimental glider XG-1S
is as big as a house And that's
probably what it will wind up as.
1t weighs AZ tons, has a 72-foot
wing spread and a 39-foOt body,
comfortably seating AZ fully equip
ped troops But the Air Force
found only a four-engine plane
could haul it into the sky-so it's
on the auction block.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
POLICEMAN HAS A HEART

RALEIGH, NJ c. az North
Carolina Budget Bureau Engineer
Frank Turner says there's at least
one soft-hearted policeman.
Turner saw the officer approach
car parked overtime in a meter
zone. The driver, apparently fag-
ged out, was asleep. The police
man started to write a ticket, paus-
ed and then took another look at
the driver. He reached into his
pocket, took out nickel, inserted
it in the meter and continued on
while the driver snOozed.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

A test conducted among New
York City drivers showed that a
quarter of them had faulty depth
perception.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas n. Carroll
Phone Milford 4008

Church Services for Sunday
November 14th: Sunday School.
1880 p. m; Preaching. 2.3O 3. IN.
i. E. Watson, Superintendent: Rev.
Revelle, Pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kirby of
MerchaIltville, N. j., spent the
weekend visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Davis, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

Although bamboo IS a tropical
plant, some species are found in
temperate climates.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
''Be1cOI' grO0Us faster
costs less jl1 e1d.''

%,lsm Barnett Bat more bit groaos ouiekey gots
l-o'u DEL 'oeight quicber and costs less n The
od' lhs yoars Beacon feed gro1cs faster than last
gears You can get 8 lb. bird in 10 soeeks casilp
lcith Beacon.
Lve 5ost CIT dorm to 5000 a0hore formerly gre,D
IOO0 ana got 5ust as much total 0eight ,Oth The 0O0o
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

0laasinod Am get results
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Nothing better
than BGWcO1O.''

says Elmer Work.
man who raises 2 lots
of 1900 brOilers and
one lot Of 4,1OO Belts
vile turkeys in the fall.
Mr.. Workman has used
five other we'll known
feeds He saws mEa,c
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

'COsts less per %.
30 feed Beacon.o
says Elmer Richards
FrankiOrd, Del.
Tee been feeding Beacon ~ years. I
guess Tee fed eUery kind at some time
or other. don't think you can beat
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

shore aUeigbt earlier
'Ditb BeacOm.o
says Thomas Cordrey
Georgetown, Del.
= think Beacon IS as good as you can
feed. or last lot Of 1900 Rocks
(straigkt rul) aOeigked $50 lbs. at 10
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

,VI OtWef' U00t tBl06 D0N beat
Beacon. Tee had better conversion Nth Beacon less
cost per lb. Of sOeigkt."
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
MIR, & Mrs. Elmer n. Workman
R. D. /, Laurel, Del.

fed Beacon for aUO gears. like this gears feed ereq
better its efficient and less OOrk There Is
nothing better than Beacon and IT'S as economical as
any to feed. found Beacon 1ON hold chickens later
aOitkOut breakdown, better than Gny other
Our Beacon serUiceman IS right on ton of his lob
best service ever had Beacon serUicemen are
more experienced.
"Our turkeys last year a0eigbed 91H lbs. at II
weeks, cost cog to grOW I'm OeJ satisfied vith the
good results from Beacon"
Changed to BEACON ~
because of SerUice.'' ss-@-9
says Mrs. Dora Evans CES y
FrankfOrd Del. AN
Beacon service Is real has done me RE1-If
a lot of good. We fed another feed for VRM
quite 9OEite. When mn birds a0ere sick N
then didn't kBO1U a0hGt q0ds aOr0nq. The Beacon
SerUiceman came and brought them out Of It."
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

'0eees, or days Fve fed tl0O or three other feeds
'0hen couldn't get Beacon and Zee talked Nth other
gro0eTs. 1t appears I'm getting more aOeight at an
earlier age ayith Beacon
Beacon serVice Is ertra good. or serDicemaa
cheeks the flock eOery aoeek and can aUays oct hiD.
tOken needed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Problems IodoZ
Mother Complains Over TN PROGRAMS

gram to which you object. or
the channel broadcasting it will
welcome advice. II you feel that
further steps should be taken.
women's clubs have done a re-
markable job In improving the
tenor Of programs in general. and
children's programs In particular.
II you are sure your 5-year-old
watches only those programs
intended for her age group,
you'n find constant improve
ment in the entertainment pro-
vided for her. The status Of tele-
vision varies so widely across the
country that it's possible to make
a statement about programs
in one part Of the country that
win be true Of other sections.
Though ] don't have young chill
dren in my own household,
frequently watch TV with my
small nephews, and I have been
impressed most favorably with
the programs I've seen. A year
or so ago-perhaps even q few
months ago-the situation was
not SO healthy. but the general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
| Why Grow Old?
Relaxing
Relieves
|. I ensions
By Josephine Lowmon

Do you sometimes get so ex-
asperated that you would like to
stand on your head? This is not
a bad idea. Lots Of people Of all
ages stand on their heads for a
few minutes every day for vari-
Gus reasons.
Some do it just for the heck
of it, others to firm the neck and
stimulate circulation in the face
and scalp. The daily habit Of
bringing generous amounts Of
blood to the scalp is beautifying
to the scalp.
Extreme Version
Standing on the head is q
rather extreme version of the
beauty angle. As you probably
know. the beauty angle is a
board on which you lie with your
feet at the high end and the
head at the low end. Some
authorities feel that this actually
beauties the facial contour. I
cannot say whether this is true.
for there are differing opinions.
However, there is no doubt
that the habit Of resting with the
feet up Is beneficial. It is even
better if you rest with your feet
and your hips higher than your
head. This relieves strain on in
ternal organs. Why not indulge?
Lie Down
You can do this simply by
placing pillows under your hips
and putting your feet up on the
end of the bed or the seat of a
chair. Take a few of these rest
periods daily.
Busy women sometimes fail to
learn those little tricks which
will conserve energy. For in
stance, when you have a lot of
telephoning to do, lie down on
your bed while you talk. That Is
one great advantage of a bed
side telephone. When you can
sit rather than stand. do that.
When you lie down. or even
sit, put your feet up. When you
are going some place in q taxi,
or a bus or streetcar or subway.
take that time to feel relaxed
and limp. You won't get there
any faster by tensing up.
Stimulation and the art of re-
taxation viii go q far way In
keeping you young and well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Camp Program
Planned by
Alexandra Y

Cooperation and ingenuity
are being combined to make it
possible for the Alexandria
YWCA to offer q "Stay-at-
Home" Camp program, begin
ming next week.
Outdoor activities, such as
cook-outs. will be carried on at
Mob Hill, behind the Cameron
Mills Road f1rehouse, where a
clump of trees, green grass and
fireplace provide an appro-
pirate setting.
The new educational building
of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church will be available for
crafts. creative dramatics, music
and dancing.
The playground at the George
Mason School next door will be
used for active games and field
sports.
And picnic excursions to the
homes of YWCA friends on the
Potomac will round out the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Frances H. Newton, pro-
gram director for the Alexan-
dria YWCA, will be in charge Of
the camp, assisted by junior and
senior counSellors.
With accommodations for 40,
the camp will be divided into
two three-Week periods. Girls
from 8 to IL win be enrolled
for July 6-23. while girls from
10 to Is may enroll for July
27-August Is.
Registration is being handled
at the YWCA headquarters at
602 Cameron street.
The camp director has had
wide experience in camping, in
both de luxe and improvised
settings. The wife of Col. c. T.
Newton, she directed a day
camp for children of Army per-
sonnet in Yokohama, Japan,
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
BY MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Could
you tell me where ! would write
to complain about so-called chill
dren's programs on TV? Some
Of the things they put on as
children's entertainment are even
more brutal than adult programs.
We've had our set only q short
time and / thought the young
sters would get q great deal Of
pleasure. and perhaps education.
from it: yet all they seem to
see is violence. Am ! just being
narrow minded, or do other
mothers share my views? MRS. r.
mothers share my views?
MRS. T.
TV Anxious to Please Public
ANSWER: Television is for the
most part a commercial enter
prise. and since it is. per Sc, de-
pendent upon the public for its
support, you may be sure every
effort Is made to please the au-
dience. If you have q complaint.
the company sponsoring the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Modern Morrioge
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

The engagement period is sup
posed to be one Of the high points
in q girls life. She is admired
and adored, but has not yet had
to assume the responsibilities of
a wife and home-maker. She is
entertained and congratulated.
She is busy with exciting plans
for the future. But Ethelyn
doesn't find it so:
George and have been en-
gagged for nearly six months"
she tells me, "and we have been
planning to marry in the au-
tumn; but I'm beginning to
worry. Frankly, DR.. Popenoe,
we're both getting bored! I've
heard about marriages that de-
generate into boredom, and I
don't want one of that kind
but wants girl going to do
when she's bored even before
marriage?"
Reconsider
# she's as smart as she ought
to be, Ethelyn. she's going to stop
right now, and reconsider the
whole project. Maybe you are
not ready to marry George;
maybe you're not ready to marry
anybody! Maybe the defect is
somewhere in your own person.
atty. I can't tell at this dis
lance! But ! can tell, just as
you have already told yourself.
that there is something seriously
wrong with the whole prospect.
It's just this sort of thing that
an engagement is intended to
discover. That's not the only
purpose of the engagement
period. but it's an important one.
Many couples find that they are
"juSt not meant for each other. :"
My studies revealed that the
average person has had, and
broken. one engagement before
the one that ends in marriage. If
q couple get into such a rut as
you and George have found, you
should probably abandon this
engagement, at least for the
present, and find out what is the
matter. Many couples can't
stand being well acquainted
and marriage is going to make
any couple well acquainted, very
rapidly!
Avoid Boredom
OF course. the trouble may be
merely that neither one of you
has made any serious effort to
avoid boredom. That's a COM
mon difficulty after marriage. If
you and George seem to be well
matched in every other way, if
you have similar backgrounds,
tastes, and habits, then you
might start to explore together
the world around you. Get into
some joint and useful activities,
start some studies. plan a def
mite investment of your leisure
time instead of an aimless round
of dances and movies. If life sud-
denly takes on a new meaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

state Of today's ~ Is consider
ably better than were earlier ef-
forts. In order to maintain this
state Of affairs, or to improve
it when necessary, constant vigil
lance on the part Of parents is
necessary. When something Of
tends you, write a note Of con-
structiye criticism to your local
station: be assured your COM
ments viii be given consideration.
Write Muriel NiSsen for free
leGfet D-I7, Praise or Blame"
In all cases, be sure to inclose
a stamped, self-GddreSsed en-
Delope and send request to her.
care OF The Euening Star,
Washington 4, D. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Modern Morrioge
Stop Right NoWif You
Are Bored by Engagement

you'll be safe in going ahead.
But If you still find that you wish
you were with someone else. it's
a signal to dissolve this partner
ship and start over again.
With proper cause. no one
need be ashamed of breaking an
engagement. It's vastly better
than making an unsatisfactory
marriage better for you. better
for your partner, and better for
everyone aound you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Wax the SMs

Wax protects window sills from
rain spots. so give the sills an
application Of the wax at least
once q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
.Cornbreod

Any squares of cornbread left
over? Split and butter them.
then toast under the broiler.
Serve with marmalade for break
fast.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03
NISEI CALENDAR
FEBRUARY

5-Pre- Valentine dance sponsor
ed by Nisei Veterans Committee in
Palladium Ballroom. Hours from 8
pm. to IL midnight Clyde McCur-
nan and his 8-piece orchestra to
provide the music. Sports affair.
13-Annual Bellami tolo at Bar
clay Dance Studio 1912 9th Ave
8 pm to IL midnight. Semifor-
NAL. Music by Floyd Standifer and
his orchestra Bids at 81 so per cou-
pie.
22-Methodist Service Guild spon-
soring The Browning Version ant
CDR in Spite of Himself at U w
Showboat theater at $50 pm.
27-Valeda stag -stagette dance
Time and locale to be announced a
later date
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03
n ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Suekichi Fukei an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Sunni to Mr.. Kaz Kato,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Shotaro Tsu-
tsui.
Those who attended the betrothal
party in the residence of the Misses
Mildred Hardin and Elinor Helliesen
last Saturday afternoon were the
Mesdames Min Uchimura, Nobs A
kada, links Akada. Hats Hanada,
Dick Narasaki. Frank Shigio, Mas
Kuramoto Ossie Imayanagita and
Mob Kawada; the Misses Yoshi Shi-
tamae. Julie Miyazaki Lilly Todo
and Anna Kurata.
Unable to be present were the
Mesdames Iso Nishimura Kiyo Ia
XII and Toru Matsuoka; the Misses
Toshiko Hayashi and Alice Yama-
Shita.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03
II Japanese
Named on |. Of Y.
.53 Honor Roll

Seventeen Japanese American TN
dergraduate students We're lis ed on
the 1858 autumn-quarter honor oil
at University of Washington last
weekend Students NEST main
tain a grade-point average Of 3 5 or
higher to be eligible A 40 average
is perfect
The Nisei on the honor roll were.
a College of Arts and Sciences
Freshmen-Fred Hase2aEa
Noriko Ichikawa. Doris NJ Kubota
Sophomores-Robert K Fujimu-
ra. Grace Y Seto.
Juniors-Irene Y Kubcta Teru-
shi Nakamura
Seniors-Jessie K. Ito Herbert 7
Kubota Roland S. Kumasak3 To-
shiko Tsuruta
O College of Business Admins.
tratiOn
Freshman-Koii Tada
SOphomore-Kaun Onodera
Senior-Roy KumaSaka
O College of Education
Freshman-Irene T Yam uchi
q College of Nursing
Sophomore-Lilly Y KitamOto
q College of Pharmacy
Sophomore-Kaz IshimitSu
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03
YWCA Schedules
E.u1U for Evervdap
Lioing' Colpcc

YWCA's eight-Week Law for F.
verxday LiRing" course NiIl START
Thursday. Feb Il it was announc-
ed .odas BY Mary Ellen Krug Seat
tie attorney nd coordinator for
he project
Eight legal experts viii each con
duet an evening discussion Of legal
problems common to married coll
pies. Insurance wills. adoption. fl
nancing. tenancy courts, iufies.
and traffic laws are some of the TO
pics to be covered in the series. The
course is open to men and women
Fees are 81
The course will be held from 7 tc
9 pm every Thursday at the down
town YWCA Fifth and Seneca Re
gistration is open now
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03
Spokane Forms
Junior YbA

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb, "a Jul
Nor YBA. made up of high school
students has been formed at the
Spokane Buddhist church.
Harold Kawaguchi was elected
president of this new club His ca
binet consists of Jimmy Kirihara
vice president; Joyce Terao. recor-
ding secretary; Nancy Nakai. cor
responding secretary; Phyllis Kimu-
ra. treasurer; Richard Kirihara
sergeant alarms; and George Mo-
riya, historian.
First on the groups agenda is
get-together social Friday Feb. 5
Games refreshments and dancing
are scheduled
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03
Dimes Chairman
Thanks Japanese

Seattle Japanese American resi-
dents we're thanked today for their
generosity in giving to the 1894
March of Dimes by city chairman
Dick Kephnger The January cam
paien against infantile paralysis
ended last Saturday
Although the drive has officially
terminated the March of Dimes
headquarters in the Eagles build
inc. ITO Union st will remain open
as contributions continue to come
in. Keplinger stated
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03
. WEDDING BELLS

Miss Aiko Kay Yoshihara and
Mr.. Arthur K. Abe exchanged mar
rage VOWS at a candlelight service
on Friday evening. Jan %. in the
japanese Methodist church The
Revs. Paul Hagiya and James Sue
hiro officiated The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Buichi
Yoshihara of Renton, while the
groom is the son of Mrs. Sadako A
be of this city
For the ceremony, the bride chose
a floor length gown of white lace
and net with lace bodice. long
sleeves and an illusion neckline. A
fingertip veil of illusion was caught
to crown of seed pearls. The bride
carried a bouquet of white orchids
and stephanotis.
Maid of honor Miss Amy Yoshi-
hara the brides sister wore an or
child gown and carried a bouquet OF
green carnations. Miss Florence
Yoshihara, another sister of the
bride was the bridesmaid in a
gown of pale green. Her bouquet
was of pink carnations.
Dressed in pink organdy and car
rying a basket of baby roses was the
flower girl little Nancy Nishlmura
tho uroon'S niece
Mr. James Nishitani was the best
man and the Messrs Sam Nishita-
nj, Yukio Yoshihara and Paul Aki-
chita we're the ushers.
Vocal selections OF Always
wedding Prayer" and The Lord'
Prayer" were rendered by Miss Ma
rian Unosawa accompanied by Mis-
Ruth Kazama.
Immediately following the cere
mony a reception was held in tn
church basement. Those assisting
were Miss Marie Ozawa, guest book
Miss Kay Tsuchida. gifts; Mis-
Cheryl Yoshihara, general hostess
reception. Mrs. Ted Nishlmura an
Miss Fusako Yoshihara, cake cut
ting; and Misses Yae Sakai, Lila
Sakuma and Mrs Raymond kata
gi pouring.
When the newlyweds left on
HONEYMOON trip to Vancouver, IN
bride was wearing navy blue SUI
with pink accessories
The couple are now at nome
Seattle.
Prior to her marriage, Mrs. A
thur K. Abe (Aiko Kay Yoshlharf
was honored with bridal show
on Wednesday. Jan. Is, in the non
of Mrs Tom Iwata. Co-hostess
were Mrs. Iwata and Mrs. Miz 5
kijima of Wichita, Kansas.
Guests included the Misses Row
ma Akichika, Cheryl Yoshihara, r
sake Yoshihara. Lillian Sakun
Yae Sakai, Anna Kurata. Helen >
mata Fuku Wada, Amy Yoshiha
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03


The monthly religious film will be
shown 10 the Methodist church
school pupils at 10 a m Sunday.
FEB 7 IN the educational building
chapel The picture Yesterday
To-Day and Forever, IS story a
bout man afflicted with alcoholism
q sunday School staff and Com
mission Meeting
Joint meeting of the Sunday
School ssaff and the Commission on
Education will take place at p m
Fri5ay Feb in the Methodist
church sarlor Superintendent
Arthur Howell Will discuss the COM
ing evangelism program for the
Sunday School
. Bible Study Class
The first five chapters Of the
Book of Mark in the New Tesla
meut will be studied by the Metho-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03
IA Meeting

George Washington Junior hgh
schools Parent-Teacher Association
will have a brief business meeting
preceding the special Founders Day
program at LAS pm Thursday. Feb
q in the school gymnasium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03
Church Notices
BAPTIST


9O1 r. Spruce ST.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
IL am.-1ssei service.
ll:15 am.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
II m.-Young peoples devotion
al service Dharmas in charge. Or
ganist. Florence Chikata. The Rev.
S Masunaga to speak
CONGREGATIONAL
305 17th So.
10 to IL a m-Sunday School.
II am-Pilgrim Fellowship Hour
II m-Issei morning service.
Saturday activities for high school
students. 100 to 4:30 I'm.
FAITH BIBLE
128 18th Ave.
Q Sunday. Jan. 81
$50 am Sunday School Young
Adult Bible Glass.
Worship service: Rev. Sumner Os-
borne. speaker.
$50 IN Christian Fellowship
, groups.
| Q Sundays
KRKI-1o5O on the dial 8 to
$3.50 a m.
| METHODIST
II 1885 Washington st.
II 10 am-Church school Skeptic
| Hour
II HIS m.-Nisei worship service
| Rev. Paul Hagiya's sermon. lie
! God Live in Our Church"
II 7:3O pm -Duzzers Workshop.
sICHIREN BUDDHIST
le4z Weller 81
am.-YBA service.
pm.-Issei service The ReF
lkuta to speak
PRESBYTERIAN
800 eth Ave. Sc
s.4s Sunday schoo!
10 a.m-Issei worship service
i1.4S am.--Girl Scouts,
il:i5 am.--Cuo Scouts
ii:l5 am.-Nisei worship serVc
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 king 81
No am. japanese service
10 m-Church school
l1:15 m-Morning prayer wi
sermon, Work of Christ" in Err
lish by the vicar the Rev. Andr
N. otaui, tssei end Niset 7nnbr
-, scrsSrs
~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03
Activities Billed at Methodist Church

dist T & T'ers Club at its bl-mon-
thly gathering s pm Tuesday. Feb.
9 in the church parlor This club is
open to everyone belonging to the
church
Q Duzzers Workshop
DuzzerS will get together at 7:30
p m Sunday Feb 7. TO work on the
Sunday School claSsrooms and to
prepare a photo album for the fell
lows in the armed forces. Work on
the classrooms includes laying rugs.
painting the rooms, making bulletin
boards and repairing foot lockers
Members are asked to bring paint
brushes