davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-20
The Dancing Class
|Brinqs Back Memories

that time the Sulgrave Club was
organized and purchased the Her.
bert Wadsworth's house. also on
Dupont Circle. Here THE Dancing
Glass took it, three dances.
It was at that time that the
tightly knit group became The
Three Dances, but with the grow
ing up Of the younger members.
Of those families who have taken
over its direction. the original
name was restored. The current
committee includes Mr.. and Mrs.
George Angus Garrett, MIR. and
Mrs. Sidney Kent Legare. Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Newbold and Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Warder Thoron.
Mrs. Newbold, the former Miss
Katharine Wilkins and Mrs. Tho
ron, formerly Miss Violet Spen-
cer.. are daughters of former COM
mittee members and long time
dancers at the class.
Gen. Sir John C. O. Marriott
and Lady Marriott were among
the out-of- town guests last eve
ming though it was certainly not
their first appearance ut one of
these parties. Sir John was mill
tary attache at the British EN-
bassy some years ago. in fact as
Maj. Marriott he came here a
bachelor but before his tour Of
duty in Washington ended he mar
ried Miss Maud Kahn. Sir John
now is retired and they live in
London but are in this country
visiting her brother -in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John Barry
Ryan in New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryan came down with them for
the dance last evening and the
four are staying at the Carlton
over Sunday.
Coming down from New York for
the dance also were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Akin and Mr.. and Mrs.
|Tevis HUM who. preceding the
event, were among the Is guests
at dinner Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
|dolph Appleton Kidder. Mr.. and
Mrs. Akin are staying with Mr..
land Mrs. Kidder over Sunday and
MIR. and Mrs. HUM are guests of
Mr.. Coster Schermerhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierrepont
also came down from New York
for the dancing session last eve
ming. They are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claiborne Pell for the week
end. Mrs. Pierrepont is the for
mer Miss Nancy Weller Of WASH
lington and when she married Mr..
Pierrepont she was the widow OF
ILt. Col. A. Peter Dewey. son Of
former Representative and Mrs.
Charles A. Dewey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Coch-
frame Forbes are here from Boston
fstaying for Q few days with her
Imother, Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-
|bins, and with her went to the
dancing class last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Garrett
have with them the latter's
lbrother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
MRS. Robert Livingston Clarkson
LOT New York, who were their
quests at the dance.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Dewey
were hosts ct dinner before the
dance entertaining In honor oi
mrs. Clark McIlwaine who is here
from Newport. Others having din.
lners before the dance were thu
Undersecretary Of the Army anc
mrs. Archibald 8. Alexander ane
IMr. and Mrs. Nelson 4. Perrin.
One Of the features Of ths
dancing class through the year
lhas been the delicious supper and
lample liquid refreshment. Las
levening the serving Of suppe'
|started around midnight and wa,
lcontinuous until Meyer Davi
stopped playing.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Delawareans will meet at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening in the
Women's. City Club, 1888 I street
NV. The program calls for q
discussion Of the Cherry Blossom
Festival and a social hour.
+ + \ 4
Miss Hazel Rhodes, treasurer of
the Arkansas society, gets a nice
bouquet in the report Of M. A.
Stephens, who audited the groups
books.
'.Thei Society owes q large debt
Of gratitude to Miss Rhodes for her
painstaking. meticulous and very
businesslike method in maintain
ing the records ). in such q splen-
did manner. It has been q pleasure
to observe such conscientious and
loyal work =. ;" he wrote.
II X y 4
DR.. Harlan Hatcher, new presi-
dent OF the University OF Michigan,
will be guest Of honor at the Mich
igan socitey's annual dinner cele-
brating the entrance of the State
into the Union.
This affair gets underway with
q cocktail party at $50 o'clock
Saturday, followed by dinner az
1880 in the Willard Hotel. The
University Of Michigan Alumni
chapters are helping to sponsor
the party.
On hand to honor the educator,
the society expects to have Sena-
tors Homer Ferguson and Blair
Moody, Housing Administrator
Raymond Foley, Congressman
from Michigan. and other native
n0fahieS
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Coker AIunnnue

A benefit bridge luncheon will
be held by the Coker College
Alumnae of the Washington area
on February 8 at / pm. in the
home of Mrs. Joseph deFeher, 2l01
North Fillmore street, Arlington.
Mrs. Pauline Cheathem is, in
charge of reservations. II
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Marine to Speak

Marine Mai. Carl, L. Sitter, who
was awarded the Congressional
Medal Of Honor last fall, will
speak before the Capt. Wendell
Wolfe Chapter Of the OAR ON
Tuesday at the OAR Chapter
House. Mai. Sitter is q veteran Of
World War II.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
State Societies:
New Members Of Conqress
/ o Be Honored by Groups

Maine will honor its brand-new
Congressman. Representative Cliff
ford McIntire, Of Perham. with a
tea and reception In the OAR
Chapter House, 1882 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. from & to Z
o'clock Saturday.
Mrs. McIntire, Of course, win be
in the receiving line. with Senator
and Mrs. Owen Brewster. Senator
Margaret Chase Smith, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Robert Hale
and Representative and Mrs
Charles P. Nelson.
Mr.. McIntire took the oath OF
office the 9Th Of this month, after
a special election caused by the
death Of Representative Frank
Fellows. The society is inviting
all, Maine natives In town to the
tea
Evening star., 1952-01-20
BUX-LINES m D(an1u Sa,,<,

Weekly A0sdisiag columa Il TAinas Nss aad Iasssae
New York, Jam. 2O-Unhappy about your hands >.
winter weather and work-a-day chores? Then here's
something that will make you happy, indeed
way sooshe and amooth your hands soft, supple
1o.elinsssi E rs Simply use PAc2uINs hand CREAM
quins product has q lanolin. enriched base that
works a'Oo sosys Ii pampers your rough red chapped
Evening star., 1952-02-24
THE svNPtAixs 5EAE yIslss, E.a..sAl.nston, Y. N. . 9.

with and without passengers
when Noises aeVel0p, II the rear
end IL Wslghed down there may
he enough change In the drive
line 10 bring In q humping sound,
oF II may take out the rattle OF q
laose universal Joint,
Weight In the eaP win change
the sound OF tho exhaust System
by forcing the engine 10 exert
Itself, Weight also affects the
action Of the shock absorhegs,
especially II they ore shy of fluid,
Motorists themselves have
usually noticed that neises come
IN or vanish with changes In car
speed. Every engine has speeds
|at which periodic vibrations are
noticeable, and the smart thing is
TO avoid such speeds even though
the flexible motor mounts help
damp out much Of this,
But. It d always important to
determine whether the noise or
vibration ID In the car OF the
chassis. The way 10 tell ID 10
coast with the engine idling or
perhaps switched OF.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Hunt Up Car Noises Yourself;
IA Few Hints on How TO Do Ii

He may e0lApiAlh about costs,
lack ~ performances or pe0F aaa
milaa9e but actually what geta
the modern car ,eWneF down more
than anything else IA an inex-
|plRinea nelse.
eaueaks and sattles are not hia
dish.
Yet No Ands himself forced "a
accept q lot ef miscellaneous noise
Tor the simple reason that the
years have not taught him toe
much Of value In the art OF trae-
Ing these car canafies TO their
NEST.
Too often he has relied on Joe
his favorite naeehanic, 10 solve the
|prohlesm for him, Today Joe Il
10 busy with automatic transmits
|sions and high.cOmpressicn mo-
tors ihe ID reluctant 10 take tiIne
out To nnd out why the car rattles
lot 80 miles per hour over North
Main street.
30 it,s up TO lis. Joe has beer
kind enough. however. TO pass
along o few simple tips. He
tells US that almost oil car noises
have very simple explanations. 90
Evening star., 1952-02-24

let's net make II Q radio mystery,
II the eHgine Eaueals 70 high
heaven when iiFst started up the
chances are that tho tan belt Il
guilty. ats edges may be giaEed,
Remedy II. TO rough them up with
the blade OF scFeWdriveF when
the motor ID switched on. Grease
|ef wax should not be used on the
belt,
DO ON Observer,
Joe has q good point In sug-
|gestiAg that we try the cor under
several different kinds Of cendl.
tions. he tells Of Q customer whc
was troubled BY what seemed n
be 0 constant slapping noise un.
der the car but who failed to OBJ
serve that this only happeneu
when the car was being used Ia
rainy weather,
II the owner had noticed thii
he would have suspected that the
rear leaf springs OF the car were
loose and that splashed-up water
was simply acting as lubricant
was encouraging the loose leaves
TO slide and slap.
IT'S always smart TO try the car
Evening star., 1952-02-24

is greater rear deck length and
more luggage space.
In exterior styling, the classic
"98" has It's high rear tenders and
long deck. The wrap-around rear
window now Ia one single piece
Of curved safety glass. The Holi-
day coupe has O round Holiday
medallion on the brightwork where
the roof and rear window meet
the rear quarter panel. ..
Interior appointments Of the
1862 models feature various up.
holstery patterns and matching
colors. Instrument panel, seats,
carpeting, headlining, door panels
and interior trim harmoniEe In
various shades. Upholstery ID
available In broadeloth, leather,
nylon and Bedford" cord.
The De Luxe go" series has A
Evening star., 1952-02-24

range blocks the transmission In
third scar Tor oil throttle posi-
tions \ between 20 and 10 miles
On hour.
General Motors hydraulic steer.
Ing, available on the Classic "os'
and super 49," at extra cost
fundamentally is power-assisted
steering. II takes over the hard
work Of guiding or parking the
car without destroying the steer
ing feel" which Ia essential Ia
safe driving. Il ID used In con-
Junction with the regular mechan-
ical steering iinkage and does not
change the amount Of wheel turn
by the driver.
Tires OF extra loW.pressure do.
sign ore standard equipment on
ieb2 OidAmobileA,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
6yFOa Matis AValiablel
'Hsevy' cIeanIne Can De overdene

In the tfaae lIheavy0 eeAhlhs
al the earl Ahlsh ID that Breeess
WhleA FeaulFea eeMplete renewal
Al all tFahle hlAll gEeaAeI aIEt end
yaA hfgaFe ARRIVING WsH End
MaHt aaEE FeaRlFe RHsh elaaRiRgl
bHt n the AAlsR ID keRt we'll WaNea
ana a net eARaAea te eAeeAAlVe
Evening star., 1952-02-24

larger and roomier body than
previously, with o longer wheel.
base Of 100 inches and overall
length Of 204 inches. A varia-
ton In exterior trim and o black
rubber gravel shield distinguish II
from the super 49," The 14S-
horsepower Rocket engine gives
10 horsepower more than last
years model.
Four.Jet Carburetors.
The Quadri-Jet carburetor con.
sists essentially Of o primary and
secondary carburetor, each Of the
dual downdraft type. There are
four barrels In this compound
earburetor setup. The Quadri.
Jet 10 said by Oldsmobile engi.
neers TO DO more efiicient at met.
erins the fuel for starting or low.
throttle operation.
The Hydra.Matie drive super.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

WpatheFIhE u a ,aesIfAbIe 70 AVBIH
'b6 ReE leall lhilallWIeyeF, lhat pAe Of
cleaners BARNS thf hhlAhI ,AeEAalIe
the hnIah NAV aeeAk lthAHE \
III II IHRt 'thsEa IIii'fRlaB"fts II RlaB ftssa
"a 90 overheard on aleahlRe When
thlh can he aValaea Nv mere iFeE
aHent WAKlhRr
Evening star., 1952-02-24
0Ids Goes 10 l6O H.P.
And 4.Jei CarbureIor,
Lenuihens '9S' Series

oidsmeblle ID presenting major
style changes and mechanical im-
pFevemeats In 1859,
Innovations include q more ef4i-
cieat 100 =. horsepower Rocket
engine with quadri-jet eaFburetoF
In the series "ss" and super "ss"
cars: complete restyling In the
"e8," 0 new wide range for in-
creased performance Of hydra
matte drive and General Motors
power steering, The last two are
available ct extra cost,
The classic "9S" series Is avail
able In three body styles, four
door sedan. Holiday coupe and
convertible coupe. The super "e8"
has five body types, four-door Sc
dan, two-door sedan, Holiday
coupe. convertible coupe and stub
coupe.
The de luxe "SS" series Is Of
fered In the four-door ard two.
door sedan. It is powered by O
l45-horsepower version Of the
Rocket engine with dual down.
draft carburetor.
Exterior styling.
The overall length Of the classic
"o8" series has been increased
from 20e 10 2i5 inches. Wheel.
base also has been increased 2
inches TO i24 inches. A rear sta.
hiiiger bar has been added There
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Sierra, convertible eoupe, the
Mead6wbf66k f6ufsd66f sedan and
the Wayfafef tw6sd66t sedan and
business e6upe .fhe Diplomat II
4 e6hveftibie.styie. YIN passenger
CHI WITH u permanent steel t6pl
fhe sleffA IA SIMILAR III ApbeAfs
ahee 10 q statleh waBeh WITH Ah
Allssteel bBdkl
BBdse dealers will continue 10
6Het 4 service b6lley whleh. ehs
ables 6whers ttAtelltE away FISH
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Exterior styling.


The new Dodge line IA made up
OF eieht models, with tinted safety
glass among features for 1862,
The new window glass, which
has q slight greenish tint ID op.
tional, II tends 10 reduce glare
and heat,
The 1862 Dodge cars offer other
changes and reiinements, Among
the more noticeable are q change
In the design Of the front grille,
new type wheel covers and hub
caps, q modified rear fender trim
and O new tailllght,
interiors are lighter and brighter.
Dodge 10 using new fabrics with
modern designs, The fabrics In the
C0f6het models are made of e0tins
blhatl0hs 6f fay6h ana edtt6h To
increase durability and 66hveh=
iehee. they are e66lef III warm
weather, easier 10 keep clean ana
stfi66thef, s6 that passengers find
II easier To get In and cut 6f the
Aut6ii6blle
6yFOaNiatis Available.
ALI The hew D6dse ears are
available With dyf6.Matie traits:
ifiissi6H. All have wAtefpf66fedI
lehltieh SYSTEMS electric wlhd,s
shleid wlbefs Ahd 6flh6w sh6ek
Absbtbefsl
fhe elEht iAeaeig are the Gers.
bet ieuisdBBf eedAhl BlbleEhAtl|
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-21
N1u>MNcNlt>
BAPTIST
9O1 r. Spruce

BAPTIST
9O1 r. Spruce
GAS am-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 am.-Issei service.
11:15 am.-Nlsei worship service
7:30 pm-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 am-Sunday School
II a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Senior boys in CHARGE
Organi5t, Florence Chikata. The
Rev. 6 Masunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
s05 17th SO.
10 a,m.-Sundav School
FAITH BIBLE
1913 18th Ave.
$50 TO 10:45 a.m.-Sundav School
for all ages
II am-Worship service.
Saturday
to $50 a m.-Japanese gosrel
hour in Japanese over Radio Station
KXRN.
MARYKNOLL
18th g. r. Jefferson
9 am and 1920 am-Tow Mas
Benediction will be held FOLLOWING
1920 Mass
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 am-Sunday School. Junior
and Senior Skeptics Hour.
11:15 am.-Nisei worship service. |
The Rev Paul Hagiya speaking !
pm.-Duzzers planning session
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-21
THE B VITAMINS

Originally, vitamin B referred to
Water-soluble organic material pre-
sent in yeast. wheat germ, and nu-
merCus other food stuffs The abb
sence of vitamin B in the diet gave
rise to beriberi in man and as con-
sequence the designation B became
associated with this vitamin
1t soon became evident that vita
min B was a number of specific che
mical substances and the designa-
tons B1, BE-, B3 etc were introduce
ed. With the identification of the
chemical substances involved, the
chemical names of the B complex
vitamins such as riboflavin, THANH
ne. nicotine acid, etc, were used ra-
ther than the B NOMENCLATURE. The
B vitamins are thought to be uni
versally distributed in all of the ami
NAL and plant world
Man requires the B vitamins for
the proper function of certain body
processes. In the absence of the B
vitamins, the body is no longer able
to perform certain of these process
es which are essential to the health
and to the well being of man
The body requires the B vitamins
in eXceedino1v small amounts and
the usual diet supplies sufficient
quantities. In disease and malfunc-
ton Of the body where the diet does
not meet the needs of the B vita
Minis. the B vitamins are available
in concentrated form for supple
ment to the diet.
The exact nature by which num-
Der of the B vitamins function as
necessary constituents in the body
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-21
us KNW MZM./
prepored by The Staff Of the
HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

has been revealed by biochemical
research during the past years. The
body utilizes the food that it con-
sumes as a raw material source for
building new body material and as
an energy source.
The food as it is consumed can not
be used directly for building new bo-
dy material nor does it provide en-
ergy directly The food must be
converted to disable forms. Certain
of these vital transformations occur
only in the presence of a chemical
substance obtained by the body from
the B vitamins. Such chemical sub
stances are known as coenzymes and
work in combination with other bo-
dy substances to bring about these
essential transformations.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-21
Civil Defense Chief Lists Six Secrets
On Protecting Self in A-BOmb Attack

a bombing. It would cause confu-
sion. After an attack, stay indoors
and safeguard your home and fami-
ly Those trained for a Civil De-
Tense job should go when it is safe,
to their stations
60 Don't take chances with food
or water in open containers To
prevent radioactive poisoning or di-
sease, select your food and water
with care. When there is reason to
believe they may be contaminated
stick to canned and bottled things if
possible.
90 Don't start rumors. In the
confusion that follows a bombing.
single rumor might touch off pa
mic that could cost your life.
Barley pointed out that wars ge-
nerallly start in summer. when ar
mics can move swiftly. An enemy
attack could start this summer or
next summer, or it might never
come.
The price of preparedness-learn-
ing how to protect oneself and fami-
ly, or volunteering for a Civil De-
Tense Jobs small. If war ever
strikes home an any part of Wash
ington, our precautions will greatly
reduce casualties and save property,
Barley said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-21

You can live through an atom
bomb raid, and you don't have to
have a Geiger counter, protective
clothing, or special training in order
to do it.
There are six, simple secrets for
survival under atomic attack" Ev-
cry person in Washington state
should learn them-to protect him.
self if an enemy attack should ever
come, advises D. E. Barley. State
Civil Defense director
These six secrets" or rules are as
follows:
ID Try to get shielded If you
have time, get down in basement
or subway Should you unexpected
1y be caught out-of doors, seek shell
ter alongside a building, or jump in
any handy ditch or gutter.
(2) Drop flat on ground or floor
To keep from being tossed about and
to lessen the chances of being
struck by falling and flying objects,
flatten out at the base of wall, or
at the bottom of bank.
90 Bury yoUr face in your arms.
When you drop flat, hide your eyes
in the crook of your elbow. That will
protect your face from flash burns
prevent Temporary blindness and
keep flying objects out of your eyes.
"a Don't rush outside right after
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-21
Baby CIinESet
At NeighbOrhOOd

Next meeting of the Well Baby
Clinic of Neighborhood House. 304
18th Ave s., is slated for Wednes-
day, June Is The City Health de-
partment is still conducting this free
clinic for all children under six who
have not had regular check-ups
Parents whose children have not
had their immunization shots are
urged to bring them into Neighbor
hood House between IL noon and 2
pm. on designated day. Further in
formation may be had from Mrs.
Kashiwagi. office manager, Frank
lin 0066
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-21
The Vets
Mailbag
NEW INSURANCE AVAILABLE
TO DISABLED KOREAN VETS

TO DISABLED KOREAN VETS
Veterans with ce-connected
disabilities who were released from
active service after April 25 1851
are eligible for a special form of 60
vernment life insurance from the
Veterans Administration.
According to the VA, the insur-
ance is available in amounts rang
ing from 81 1000 to $4,000 and can be
obtained on a five-year level premi-
UNI term plan, ordinary life plan
30-payment life plan. 20-payment
life plan 20-year endowment plan
and endowment at age so and IS.
The disability must be one for
which compensation would be paya-
BILE by the VA.
Insurance must be applied for wi
thin one year from the date the in
jury or disability is determined to be
service connected, the VA said
Veterans who have been in service
since June 81, 1850. the day fighting
began in Korea and who are inter-
ested in obtaining government life
insurance are urged to contact the
VA Immediately after discharge A
time limit of 100 days from dis
charge for veterans who are not dis
abled makes that absolutely essen
tial, the VA warned.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. I'm planning to switch
schools under the CT Bill, with
out changing my course. My new
school is located in another part
of the country, and I'll have to
take time off in order to transfer.
Will this interruption be permit
ted, under Veterans Administra-
ton regulations?
A Yes. provided you file an appli-
cation for a change of schools with
the VA. You must however, start
your course in the new school within
a reasonable period of time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-21
FREE KITCHEN PLANS

If you are planning to remodel
your kitchen, you should take adj
vantage of the free kitchen plan
ming service offered by Hotpoint
dealers.
Trained experts will build your
ideas into scale model kitchen
with miniature appliances and you
can settle on a plan which best fits
your needs.
See your Hotpoint dealer today
for free booklet on how to plan
or remodel your kitchen.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
This and That
By Charles E. Trocewen

and once jay picked up his tail and
attempted to fly of with 1t.
This same jay. if not served his
breakfast at sunup every morning,
banged on. the kitchen door and
screamed thief at the top of his lungs.
He ate dog food out of the same dish
and at the same time with our Dalma-
tion, and if the dog snarled, the jay
stabbed him in the nose.
These birds here just talk-prob-
ably due to their proximity to Capitol
Hill.
Our cat wears cluster Of loud bells,
so she cannot capture birds nor mice
nor any animal with acute hearing.
i never suspected it before, but moles
must be deaf as well as blind, because
she keeps the neighborhood gardeners
happy by catching moles by the dozen
This does not, however, make me
happy. since moles remind me of tax
payers. and I wish there was some way
to put an end to the slaughter.
do you know of any method to pre-
vent her from catching moles?
Thank you again for daily glimpse
Of light. A very Merry Christmas to you
and a Happy New Year.
Yours very truly, M A. NJ"
MoleS are insect eaters and for that
reason are to be conserved, but it is
dificult To make most gardeners believe
that.