davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Will be>yelled weekly with William
joaquin, Cen Chief and Akela in the
Biving Circle.
Eollowing the Pack meeting, the new
Pack adult committee MEMBERS held
their + first meering In, the school.
They are T.W. Robinebt, Pack Chairman
and menbers JOS: Poncha, Leslie Jones
and Eldon Harris. Plans include:
enlisting the aid Of some Den Nothers;
training courses for Den Mothers
and Den Chiefs; seeking additional
financial support; viewing Cub
Scout Movie; and putting Up poles
and rings for the Village basket ball
p1yers. Our basketball equipment and
supplies Will probably come from
donations. Men Of the billage will
give their Labor.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Santa Rosa 2Boy Scouts
The seven camp scouts c0npl citing their
leather craft merit badge Requirements
are invited TO receive their awards
Ecven3 er ; at the Ajo district rally.
Our Indian dancers and committee men,
bers haVe also been invited. Other
boys rcad-- to receive badges or awards
NAV join the Ajo' bus trip,
Troop $50 was given credit for the -
naming Of this Scout District,
recriv5ne $500. Organ Pipe is the
name cn0 the Organ Oipe Nat. Monument a.
is wi thin our Scout district.
Jones attended the Iistri ct Scout meet
ing in Ajo. Nr. Lyle Bull, Scout
Executive from Tucson visited the
school s=.rJambe 80 He>told us about
the Order Of the Arrow, which we hope
some of our youth Will join. Fifteen
niol;& camping are required. Some OF
our Scouts have six nights to 20 yet.
Future plans include 3oys' Club house
in the VILLAGE Mr. Robinett has
offered us q building if We can take it.
DOM. and get it over here. Jose Ponche,
s.. R, District Chairman, will let US
know more about this later and also
the findingof suitable location.
He Nill have a meeting to get the OK.
Ne have had three movies since school
started The Casa Grande TEea1th Unit
continues sending US hea1th films for
school and community.
Philip Lopez, former Assistant Scout
master, and Linus Chana, former P.L.
add Ubduah CLUB Cim'n, Joined the St.
joints Sea Explorers during August.
Taking a trip 20 Roc.y Point for 9 week.
Both are now ttendinG Plloe12ix Indian
School along with our former explorers
Anthony Chana and Clanencio Frank. We
Eidh then veil.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

vaya Chin Hicl1irsn District
Parents Club Of ava Chin School Dis
trict net September 10, 1856 and
organized for the new school year.
The new Officers are: Juan Sam,
president; Joe A.>Lopez, vic-president
Emilio Francisco, secretary
treasurer.
Way to better The school in this
district was discuss ed. 1t was
sugg ed that the great est need in
this area-ie good roads SO that the
children would not miss SO much
school tt1len the oushs could not get
throucht. Counci7men Venito Gracia
and Joe Tholas were appointe ed TO
start the campaign for better roads.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01
Santa Rosa Cube Scout $


A cub Scout Pack is being organized
at Santa Rosa. The Cubs held their
first pack meeting Oct. 3, 1856
with Alvin j. Duley, Cu0 master.
Leslie Jones and Cubs are singing
"There Are Cubs" and nThe Marines E71onn
The Grand Wolf Howl, DYB, and DOB Will
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

3ntarlc IS New Church 7'as blessed late
in 4ue1lst. Fat4lclc Justin l.onerief
OF E.jo was present for The ritual.
People from Gunsight, Hickman, STAN
field, and Kal1a were guests. Juan Sam
was host at q biz barbecue dinner after
the church services.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Good hay for sale -$l.25 bale
Will pick up your cattle and horses
Call: 6Ol-Sel1s Trading Company!
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Joe Thomas reports that he received
word from Gila Gend that Perry Clip
riano was hurt in ef> accident. He
was taken to Phoenix, hospital.
Hickiwan District Coucil met follow
ing the Parents Club affair. 1t is
report ed by Councllmen Joe Thomas and
Venito Garcia that fine feeling Of
Evening star., 1955-05-22

depart from New York on a 80
day North Cape cruise.
AS in past summers, some Of
the ships will combine the st.
Lawrence River with calls at
southern islands of the Allan
tic. The Ryndam's July 18 is
that sort of voyage. In IL days,
it will touch the Saguenay River.
Quebec and Gaspe Peninsula
and Bermuda. Somewhat SINH
lar are the Furness Lines Ocean
Monarch departures from New
York July 2 and August 20.
The Maasdam'S first cruise,
June /, is listed as a honey
See NOTEBOOK, Page Clio
Evening star., 1955-05-22
EcrIy Beach Petrol
Gets Set for Holiday
ATLANTIC CITY,

The advance guard Of the At
lantic City Beach Patrol. worlds
largest bathing beach protective
organization as well as the old
est. will be on duty at 10 stands
over Memorial Day week end as
the bathing season gets under
way.
The first life guard, then
called a beach constable, was
hired here in 1855 and others
were added through the years.
At full force the patrol now
consists of 142 life guards, cap
tains and physicians under
Supt. Richard Hughes. The full
complement does not go on duty
until July /.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
More Cruises to Come
As June Advances

Buffalo and Chicago. for voyages
that are so popular they sell out
early; Montreal, down the st.
Lawrence to the Saguenay. Vir-
tually all these cruises will be
available by mid-June.
Strictly, many of the sailings
classified as cruises are regular
transportation, with frills. The
difference lies in the manner
they are conducted. Regular
sailings, such as those of the
Grace Line ships from New York
to Caribbean ports of South
America, have become cruises
through the program of activities
having taken on q cruise-like
flavor. Bermuda's service by the
Queen of Bermuda and the Ocean
Monarch, almost as regular as
clockwork, long ago began to be
considered special" cruises.
Popular Summer Isle
Adequate reasons to think Of
Bermuda as a popular summer
cruise destination arise. from a
list of sailings to this charming
and nearby bit of England in the
months Immediately ahead. Be-
tween mid-May and September
10, several ships will make a
total of 27 voyages to Bermuda.
Included are the Hollan n d.
America liners Maasdam and
Ryndam, which have in their
short lives become favorite
cruise liners.
In time, cost and British
favored luxury, the headline
cruise of the oncoming season
is that of the Cunard Lines
Caronia. A frequent round-the-
world cruiser. the Caronia is
now on trip through the Medi-
terranean. On it's return, it will
Evening star., 1955-05-22
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, JR.
The Stars Travel Editor


The biggest summer of spe-
cial cruises in many a year is
at hand, and if the ships are not
sailing at the moment to your
preferred destinations, Just wait
a couple of weeks.
There is a catch to waiting,
however. The catch is that the
eleventh hour already is here for
shopping around for cruise ship
voyages in what is expected to
be the biggest travel year Amer
leans have known. Plans ought
to crystalize soon, and the
clincher applied in the form of
a reservation.
Washington area cruise fans
are particularly favored this
year, in that ships are sailing
virtually from their doorsteps.
They need not travel by land
any farther than the Maine ave-
nue. wharves to board a vessel
headed into a sailing region that
has become popular in summer
as well as winter.
Between them, the Silver Star
and the Tradewind will offer
such foreign-flavored isles as
Bermuda, Nassau and Cuba.
The saving in the cost of jour-
neying to New York, plus elm
ination of several tips for extra
handling of luggage. can buy a
more pleasing cabin, an addi-
tional shore excursion or gayer
times aboard.
Broadening Choice
For variety of ports and ships,
however, the cruise devotee can
broaden his choice materially by
making the jump to New York.
That opens up not only a greater
variety of ports in the Caribbean
but also South and Central
America, the st. Lawrence re-
gion of Canada and the over
the-Atlantic North Cape.
There are other ports at which
to embark for cruises. Van
couver, British Columbia, for in
stance, for the perennially pop
ular Inside Passage cruises to
Alaska; New Orleans, from which
modern ships of several lines de-
part; Great Lakes ports such as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

After four years as an All-Pro
offensive guard. Lou Creekmur
played middle guard defsnsivelY
Tor the Detroit Lions against the
Baltimore Colts.
He spanked the defensive line
play 10 the extent that The Lions
held the leagues leading ground
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

Rainbow Of Stone color
film telling the story OF an old
Navajo legend and showing many
scenes Of Americas Southwest, IS
one OF the three films on the
weekly program at the Rackham
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
TR|BUNE'S NEIGHB 0RH00D OF THE WEEK

So, once again, we end
our visnit to a neighborhood
is a vital and import
ant segment of the dynamic
City of Detroit.
Detroit got its descrip-
ton as dynamic" from it's
outstanding position as an
automotive industry CEN
ter. But, as this visit and
the others preceding, have
shown, it really is the resi-
dents of a city which are
it's backbone.
ST. CYPRIAN'S p. Z. CHURCH
Attendance al various churches
was increased by clear weather
Sunday throughout the city. On
the Westsids il was also true
as part OF the capacity crowd al
ST. CYprian's p. (. Church at
6ll4 18th street is pictured by
Trib's Photographer F. Williams.
Top: Mesdames A. D. Matthews
and Eleanor Brown. Bottom:
Mrs. A. Chavis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Banks and god-daughier.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

ST. STEPHEN A. M. Z.
CHURCH: Attending morning
services at ST. Stephen AME
Church at 5000 Stanford. pas
iored by the Rev. chas. S.
spivey. Left: w. II. Greene.
Mrs. Donald Thomas. Allen X.
Melborn. Right is scheme OF
worshippers as they leave the
church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Benny Show

Jack Benny goes hunting for
uranium with Mary Livingstone
as his little helpmate' on the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Ar Institute
Calendar

Sunday, Dec. 4, 4 pm Gallery
Tour. including Michigan Artist
Exhibition.
Tuesday, December 6. 1880 pm,
The Film AS An Art Series. The
Back OF Beyond an outstanding
documentary Of the Australian
Birdsville Tarck and The Sex
Life Of the Polyp' short film with
Robert Benchley. No charge. Tic
kets at Publications Desk one
week in advance.
Thursday. Dec 8, 1903 pm,
WINS. Channel 56-The History
Of Art series. the Detroit Insti-
tute OF Arts TV show, The
Founding Of the Bauhaus," con-
Quoted by Franklin Page, Mary
Jane Healy and guests.
Exhibitions
46th annual exhibition for
Michigan Artists, through Deccm-
Der 10. Design for Christmas:
useful objects for the home,
through Dec. 81. Four European
photographers-lzis Bidermanas
Brassai. Robert Doisneau and Sa-
bine Weiss, through Dec. 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

Jack Benny Program" Sunday.
Dec. 4 (CBS Television. alternate
Sundays. 100000 PM, EST).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

Richard Dsnas book and Wild
life and the Human Touch"
which Is concerned with our ma
tionsl forests.
The programs which arc ypon-
sorcd by the University OF Michi-
CANS Extension Service and
Audio-Nisual Education Center,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Continued from Last Psssl

sored by the Tyre Chapter.
No. 80, Order of Eastern
Star, Prince Hall Afilia-
ton.
Well-arranged and beau
tifully-decorated tables set
the friendly atmosphere of
the affair.
The guest speaker was
Simuel Flood, Grand Worthy
Patron, who spoke chiefly
on the worth Of individual
contributions in no matter
how lowly your station in
life.
Remarks were by Grand
Worthy Matron Gladys Ris-
ker, while the welcome adj
dress was by Marguerite
Hill with response from
huDy w OOuS.
Featured musical group
was the Singing Strings en-
Semble under direction Of
Mr.. George Walker. This
group was a tribute to Mr..
Woods ability since all of its
young members are prof.
cient.
Another creditable group
musical presentation was
by the Clinton Chapel
Male Chorus under diree-
ton of A. v. McCutchen.
Mrs. Marta Jackson was
delightful with rendition of
Danny Boy" as was a
reading by Caroline Farris.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
COLOR FILM AT RACKHAM

Educational Memorial on Tues
day, Dec. 6
The showing. which is ri 5:45
pm. viii also include Two Years
Before the Mast" an excerpt from
the Paramount film based on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Ford Theater
Gleason Show

Eddie Fisher Red SHELTON and
Ella Fitzgerald will co-star in
Ford Star Jubilee musical Dec.
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

lien cooperation stemming from
publicity given the list.
Escaped Twice
In its wanted circular on
IKendrick, the FBI cautioned:
''Kendrick has escaped from
confinement on two occasions.
He has previously shot several
individuals including a police
Officer. He has been in possession
|of numerous firearms. including
Ia machine-gun. Accordingly.
|Kendrick should be considered
armed and extremely dangerous"
His first arrest was in Balti-
more in 1923. when he was
accused Of murder and larceny.
He was convicted Of larceny and
assault and served time until
December, 1928.
He went to prison in New Jer-
Isey for carrying q concealed
weapon in 1880 and escaped in
1881. His freedom was Short
lived because he was indicted
here in 1882 for shooting Police
man Thomas D. Bacon. He was
sentenced to serve 10 years andi
was sent to Lorton Reformatory
He escaped from Lorton inl
1888 and Joined the Tri-Statel
Gang of hijackers. burglars and
mail robbers. His forays with the
gang ended in 1884, when he wasI
caught in Tennessee. He went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Kendrick disappeared after being
identified as the man who shot
George A. Clainos, IS. . con-
victed white SLAYER. on Decem-
Der IA, 1854. at Sixth and @
streets NV. A single slug
plowed through clainos' jaw,
severed the jugular vein and
lodged at the base Of his skull.
Indicted on Five Counts
On August %, 1855. although
q manhunt In the underworld
Iof the larger cities had failed
TO turn him up. Kendrick was
indicted on counts Of assault
with intent to kill. assault with
d dangerous weapon. attempted
robbery. assault with intent to
commit robbery and carrying q
deadly weapon.
Hendricks car was found aball-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
sey TO finish out the term inter-
rupted by his 1881 escape.
Didn't Recall Shooting

He was arrested again here in
l947 for shooting at Tommy
English. another ex-conyict and
member Of the notorious Black
Face gang. English, who was not
wounded. ducked questions at the
trial and even said he couldn't
recall being shot at. but Kendrtck
was given a 3-to-i0-year sem
tence.
While at liberty in the Shoot
ing. Kendrick was arrested for
twice beating UP a woman friend.
who once boosted she had the
initials Of Vice Lord Charles
Lucky Luciano branded on her
shoulders. She refused TO testify
against Kendrick.
Kendrick went back to LeaVen-
worth In the English case, where
he got a conditional release In
March. 1854. This is the parole
he has violated.
When not in jail, the FBr
said. Kendrick has had jobs
as q painter. chauffeur. cab
driver. tailor. steamfitter. welder
and construction worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

doned in Sharon. Pa, and Dis
trict authorities asked the FBI
to help locate him. On Septem-
Der 8. 1855, q Federal complaint
was filed before the United States
Commissioner here, charging him
with unlawful fight TO avoid
prosecution.
Hendricks record. his parole
violation and the. latest shooting
in his 32-year career Of crime
combined TO putt him in the run
ming for the 10 most wanted"
list.
OF the 90 criminals whose
names have appeared on the list
since it first appeared i've years
ago, 80 have been apprehended.
OF that number. IS have been
caught as a direct result Of citi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

back to Lorton, but because Of
his trail OF crime and his preyi-
Gus escapes. he was sent to Alca-
traz and later. to Leayenworth
Penitentiary.
After his release from Leayen-
worth. he went back to New Jer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
District HoodIum Joins
FBI Most Wonted' List

John Allen Kendck &c. notorious Washington hoodum.
today joined FBIs list of 10 Most Wanted Fugiyes
Kendrck. one-tme member Of the Tr-State gang of
robbers currently wanted by the FBI for unlawful flight
to avoid prosecution and parole violation.
hardened criminal whose spotted with gunpay.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-26

Word has been received that
Frank Nishimoto is stationed at
Parks Air Force Base in Pleason-
ton. Calf.
Those interested in contracting
him should write to-
ALB Frank S. Nishimoto
AT 195O9811
Flight las. 3277 BMIS
Parks Air Force Base
Pleasonton, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-26

Guests of the party were Mines.
Hank Komatsu Henry Matsubu.
Takeshi Tada Hiroshi Nakashima,
Albert Tanaka, David Miyauchi
Nobs Akada Dick Yamasaki. Will
liam Endo. William Tanaka, Hero
Nishimoto, Frank Yokoyama, To-
milo Hamasaki, Kenny Oyama, No
bi Kawada. Mits Takahashi, Sho
shioyama. Edwin Sasaki. Rick Ia
nagi Eddie shimomra, Akira Ku-
masaka, Roy Tanagi, Etsuko Sa-
kamoto and the Misses Kazzie Mu
rakami Lois Yut, Sodi Nakashima,
Anne Aoyama Julie Hikida, Anna
Kurata, Amy Takano and YoYc
Konishi
Unable to attend were Mines
Hiro Nakanishi. Frank Hidaka and
Ted Sakahara
The wedding is set for February
20
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-26
In Auburn-keni
q BY ROSIE sHIMOJIMA

>
Mrs. George Kanda was honored
with a surprise stork shower Sat
urday evening in her home. She
received a variety of gifts for the
newcomer
The evening was spent in play
ing games and enjoying refresh
ments.
Attending we're the Mines. Geo.
Arima Kart Funai, Mack Hama
mura Hero Nakai, Hero Nakaya-
ma Joe Nishimoto, Porky Nishi-
motto, Sauce Shimojima. Stan Tsu-
jikawa George Yamada and Maxi
Yamada.
Unable to attend was Mrs. Tok
Chihara.
The newcomer will be welcomed
by a sister. Christine. and a bro
Their, Stacey.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-26
In Tacoma
q By YASUKo HASHIMOTO

A surprise bridal shower was gil
ven in honor of Miss Mary NomG-
ra bride-elect of Mr.. Sho Higashi
on January % in the Yasuda resi-
dence. Hostesses for the affair
were Misses Chiz Yasuda, Jane o.
tsuka and Yuki Osada.
Those present were the MINES
George Nomura, S. Masugi, N. Ok
ada and the Misses Janet Yoshio-
ka Eleanor Yoshioka, Shigeko Wa :
tanabe Yaeko Watanabe, Rose
Shimizu Yone Nomura. Mary va
suda and Yasuko Hashimoto. Una
BILE to attend but sent gifts were
Misses Betty Osada and Pat Bar
ries
The couple will be married Feb
ruary 20 in the Tacoma Buddhist
Church
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-26
q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Mr. and Mrs. Heizo Hidaka an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Pat. to Mr.. George Ia
nagi, son of Mrs. Mkt Tanagi.
The engagement was disclosed 20
the bride-to-b friends at a din
ner party held Sunday. January %.
at Ruby elbows
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-26

Mr. and Mrs. Porky Nishimoto
and family have moved back to
Thomas last week. Everyone is
glad to see them again.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-26
Baptist

At a joint Issei-Nisei service at
1890 am Sunday. the congrega-
ton will discuss whether or not to
call the Rev. Sano as pastor of the
church. Howard Sakura, chairman
of the board, urges all members to
attend the meeting
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-26
MUSINGS by arlene.

FtOSsisVS Wy oslGssCs
In reading book last old book that
of BuddS thingsentited Japan
expression for which long seeking
1t is term which designate
of generation and according
in use in Hawaii in preference
Aay forms the initials Japanese Ancestry
Hereafter in writing instead trying Nsei
ther designation will term ALA"
hoping that at yearly meetings month that
church will appoint publicity supervisor
publicity charmen in the local
separate activities within church.
know whom to contact And-y give
much opportunity seuthing
This for all other examinations
particularly mind
January
We enjoyed pleasant surprise visit the weekend from
correspondents shimojma their IA
mly children the
house
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-26

Yae Sakai director of religious
education; Kelly Yamada, chair
man of the board of deacons. and
Howard Sakura. chairman of the
church board. will attend the Bap-
fist district convention Friday in
Everett
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-26
NV YBL Farley
In Wapafo
Q FRIDAY February IL

Bpm to 10 INCARCERATION in
Kaikai lobby
4 Basketball drawing in
Kaikan
pm. to 1890 p.m.-Basketball
tournament in Kaikan and Junior
high school gym
pm. to 10 Monte service
in Hondo NV Young Adult meet
ing in Buddhist Church parlor
7pm to am Bowling tour
ney at Lincoln Lanes, Yakima
1920 I'm. to II midnight-Get
acquainted social in Kaikan
Q SATURDAY February IL
$3.50 am -Registratio in Kali
kan lobby
$3.50 I'm. NWYBL cabinet
meeting in Buddhist Church par
lor
$3.50 a m to 10 am Basketball
finals) in Junior high gym
$3.50 am. to 1890 Bowling
tourney in Lincoln Lanes. Yakima
1870 am to 1890 pm.-Open-
ing service in Kaikan
1890 pm to 2 p.m-NW Young
Adult meeting upstairs, Kaikan
Free period Box lunch social in
Kaikan
1890 pm. to 4 m.-Monto SER
vice in Hondo
2 pm. to m-Oratorical con-
test in Kaikan
4 pm. to pm. Religion chair
men meeting upstairs Kaikan
Monte Kondan Kai in Hondo VA
BA social meeting in Hotel Chi
nook. Yakima. Pioneer Room.
SPIN to $3.50 pm Convention
banquet in Hotel Chinook Yaki-
ma CHarvest Room
9 pm. to m-Convention
ball in Hotel Chinook Yakima
tHarvest Room
9 pm Ministers meeting In
Hotel Chinook Yakima. tChamb-
err OF Commerce Room
q SUNDAY. February 10
$50 am. 10 $50 a m --NWYBG
officers breakfast meeting In Ko-
diak Cafe
$50 a m. to $50 am Sunday
School Teachers breakfast meet
inc in Dietzen
10 am. 70 II m Sunday SER
vice in Kaikan
II am to 1890 p m Discus
sion groups Teenage group-up-
stairs Kaikan YBA group-Kai-
kan. NV Young Adult groupKai-
kan meeting room Fuiinkai group
Buddhist Church parlor Monte
group-Hondo
1890 pm to 100 pm Pictures
1:30 pm. to pm Box lunch
in Kaikan General meetings: NV
YBL-Kaikan; YABL upstairs
Kaikan; Monto-Hondo; Fujinkai
Buddhist Church parlor
4 pm. to S Enclosing service
Candlelight installation ceremony
in Kaikan
5 pm.-Box lunch farewell ia
lent show both in Kaikan
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-26
Q BELLAMI DANCE JAN. 20

Bellami Y Teenagers will be dan
cling down the Street of Dreams
Saturday, January %. when they
sponsor their stag-stagette dance
That is the theme for the dance to
be held in the Nisei Vets hall 1912
King Street
Proceeds from the dance will go
towards the YWCA Centennial
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-26
RADIO INTERVIEW

Howard Chip" Sakura was Nlsei
representative at a panel discus
sion Thursday over KIRO. Sakura
and two others were interviewed
by Carol Foster. KIRO's program
director. The project was part Of
the community survey Operation
Crossroads